.
' 1 i "
' -iT:
the ecxuaimnr-Tnni moiiniho. August 28, isss.
CarboDdale Neute.
IlfcR UAKPEN SPOlLKP.
Ami Mow Mrs. Saunders M sets Dsmsges
fortheSasne.
The buying of the Arnold property on
North '.Main street by A. Berry bits re
sulted fn a suit for' damages between
(wo well-known women. At. the time
the projterty waa sold It was occupied
by Mrs. Saunders, who kept a boarding
house. Mrs. Saunders hud planted the
trarden In the rear of the lot and It
Have promise of a bountiful harvest.
Hut Mrs. Saunders was not to reap It.
When Mrs. Saunders moved from the
place it was aureed that the garden
should not be spoiled. However, when
tlie old house came to be torn down,
part of it was moved upon the garden
and whon .the owner came to gather in
her harvest she found nothliiR. e at
once proceeded to Alderman Ttunnell,
where she nsked for damages. The
amount claimed is $-0, which Mrs.
Saunders says is less than the crop
was worth, letting alone the time spent
in raisins it. IMrs. Arnold says the
garden had been ruined before the
house was moved. The hearing has
been postponed, as Mrs. Arnold's law
yer is out of the city.
MRS. LINDSAY'S DEATH.
Occurred Very Suddenly Yesterday After
noon. Tbe many friends of Mrs. Thomns M.
Lindsay, of Vanaan street, will be
I'nined to hear of the death of that
liu'.y. which occurred yesterday after
noon at 1.1.5.
Her death was very sudden, and was
probably due' to heart disease, from
which the deceased was a sufferer. I'u
to yesterday Mrs. Lindsay's health had
been quite gvd. but in the morning
she complained of not feeling well. and.
taking some medicine, went to bed.
This was the last seen of her alive.
AVhen they went to call her at about
LIS she was dead.
Mrs. Lindsay was born in Wales In
1S47, and when but yet a child moved
with her parents to this vicinity. In
April. 1S7J. she was married to Cap
tain Thomas M. Lindsay, of this city.
Her maiden name waa Mary A. Keese.
She Is survived by her husband and
two children. William and Lydta.
COUNCIL MI'.ETlNti.
A Special .Meeting of the Selectmen on
Monday txonins
A special meeting of the select coun
cil was held Monday evening, the prin
cipal object being to provide for an
extension of the main sewer, and to
abate the nuisance which the residents
of that vicinity have been suffering.
A resolution was introduced by J. li.
t.llhool. providing for the extension of
the seur from the gas house to where
the war from No. 1 shaft empties Into
the river. Bids are to be let for the
construction as soon as the resolution
Is passed. The work must be finished
within sixty days after the contract
has been let on penalty of J10 for each
duy In excess. The successful bidder
must give bond for $::.ooo for the faith
ful performance of the work.
Several resolutions from the common
council were concurred In, and bills
were ordered paid, after which the
meeting adjourned.
CAIMTRKD THE Ill'KGLAR.
".Micky" Moran. th Argus Eyed Se
lective. Secnrcs More Game.
Yesterday Detective Michael iloran
captured one of the persons who tried
to enter Simpson & Watklns' store at
iMayhVM Sunday night. "Micky" sus
pected who It was. but did not have
sufficient evidence upon which to arest
him. The offender is named Barney
Mack and it Is said that it is not his
llrst attempt. Mack was taken to the
county Jail.
The burglar's "pal" Is a colored per
son, John Miles by name. He could
not be found yesterday, but "Micky"
expects to capture him today.
BADLY BURN.:D.
.Fttcrinf IsUd Causes intn Sctier
mertiftrn Painful Inju-lcs.
While working in the Hendrick Manu
facturing company's shops Augustus
vacnermei horn. r tne West Side, who is
employed as a mechanic, met with a
painful accident. At the time, Mr.
Sclurmerhi'rn was pouring some mol
ten lead and while doing so leaned over
to s e belter. As he did so the molten
lead suddenly spattered up in his face.
Mr. Sehermerhfirn was badly burned
around the eyes, but is very fortunate
to esoape with so little injury. If it had
struck h'.s eyes he would have been
blinded. '
PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
Mrs. William Klvenburg and family
lef; yesterday for Factoryvllle. where
Indigestion
Yields readily to Hood's Harsaparllla
because, it tones sod strengthens tb
stomach and aid
digestion by sup
plying pore blood.
"I had iDdiges
tion so badly that
I was all ran
down and eon Id
hardly walk. Had
no appetite and
could not sleep.
I began taking
and before I
had taken a fourth of a bottle I waa very
much better. I also nsed Hood's Pills and
found then splendid, very mild, yet effec
tive. I cannot say enough in praise for
what they have done for me. Since using
two bottles of Hood's HarsaparlUa and
Hood's Pills occasionally I feel almost like
new person. I bare a splendid appetite,
sleep well and work wltb ease." Akkik
C. LAim, Belleville, Pennsylvania.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
I the only True Blood Purifier promt
nently in the public eye, fl; sis for fS.
Hood'a Pills SSJISenOT"
CARPETS.
All the latest Fall Styles.
CURTAINS
We handle all kinds and styles.
RUGS AND MATS
In endless variety from 2Sc to
$10.00. . . i
Silo
' i Oil Cloths.Llnoleums, Window
. ..y Shades, Wall Papers, Carpet
: , Sweepers and Fancy Chairs. L
- : ' " ' '
: J: Scott Inglis
V 419 ilCKnWMM AVENUE. f
V. f;s,LtW Prices our motto.
rl-:,:' ' ..'t. :
';' i 'v" ". '-;
they wlH make their home for the com
ing year.
- Misa Annie Measett. of Brooklyn
street, la entertaining the Misses Klla
and Katie O'lloyle. of Scran ton.
Kx-County IVtectlve Whalen, -of
Wilkes-Harre, spent yesterday -In town.
Mr. and (Mrs. M. L. Kowlson will to
day take rooms at the Arnold house,
corner Main street and Lincoln avenue.
Invitations were issued yesterday for
the tennis dance, which will be held
Friday evening at Hotel Anthracite.
Hon. 8. S. Jones has gone to Hnrrls
burg, where he will remain until the
political convention is ended.
John Kelly, of Xcranton. Is the guest
of his oousln. Miss Tessle Pee, on Sand
street.
Frank Vanderford iscamplng at Crys
tal Luke.
Miss Maggie Gallagher, of Scran ton.
and Miss Josie Kgan, of lilnghamton,
are the guests of Miss Alary Morrison,
on Belmont street.
Miss Jennie Jenkins la confined to her
home on Park street by a budly
sprained ankle.
(Seorge Oillis has returned home from
his vacation.
John O'Nefl has returned from Itlng
humtoti, where he has been spending
the past week.
James Crugan. of this city, made a
business trip to Scranton yesterday.
Mrs. Mark Collins, of Brooklyn
street. Is entertaining her cousin, Mrs.
James Itegnn, of Scranton.
ltev. U. A. I'lace nnd Mr. and Mrs.
Tierce Itutler are attending the Metho
dist Kplseopal camp meetli ; at Salem.
lr. 1. L. Halley left yesterday for
Harrlsburg, where he will spend a
few days.
Miss Mary Farrell Is 111 at her home
on Scott street.
Miss Cora Harvey has returned to
her home In Oreen llldge. after a
week's visit with Mrs. J. D. Palmer.
1. K. 1'nrdy Is entertaining Mrs.
Ksther I'urdy, of lilton, at his home
on Spring street.
Misses Allda Nealon and Muggle
Kelly, of South Church street, left yes
terday for Atlantic City, where they
will spend their vacation.
M. A. Harrison has gone to New
York city.
lvinlnlrk Sancherlco, formerly with
the late T. K. Evans, has accepted a
position as cutter In S. Singer's tailor
ing establishment.
Mr. and Mrs. George West have re
turned home after a two weeks' visit
with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. IX Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Brockmnn, of Wllkes
Tfarre. have returned home after
spending a few days with Y.rs. C. P.
Hallock.
C. F. Rose has returned from a trip
to New York city.
Miss Lizzie Scurry Is temporarily en
gaged at the postotllce during the ab
sence of Miss Nealon.
Mrs. H. M. Hunter, of River street,
left yesterday for n two weeks' visit
with friends in New '"'ork state.
Misses "Mary and V O'Hoyle. of
Scranton. are vlsltip ends in town.
Misses Bridget McDouough and Mag
gie Oethlns are visiting relatives In
Wavne County.
Miss Nellie Whalen. of Wilkes-Barre.
is visiting Mrs. Ann Malone on Pike
street.
Miss May Boylan Is visiting friends In
Pittston.
Carl Shroedor and family have re
turned from a trip to Oregon town
ship. Mrs. Edward Kaufman has returned
to her home, in New York city, after
a visit with her brother, Jacob Oppen
heimer. Miss Ray Jenkins, of West Pittston,
Is visiting her cousin. Miss Sadie Lewis,
on Pike street.
Miss IMaggie Clifford has gone to
Avoca. where she will be the guest of
relatives.
Mrs. John MeComb Is entertaining
Miss Nellie Cobb, of C.reen Ridge.
Hurt Lindsay is confined to his home
on Tenth avenue with an attack of
cholera morbus.
Miss Annie Murray, of Battle avenue,
is visiting friends In 'Scranton.
Mathew White Is visiting his parents
In Almont, Canada.
David MctMynne has returned from
a two months' visit in Scotland.
OLYPHANT,
About twenty young men met and
organised, some two months, an ath
letic club, which they called the
"O'Briens." It Is composed of honest,
moral, upright young men. the cream
and elite or this town, and that is say
ing a good deal. Among its numbers
can be found the town's loading busi
ness and professional men; In fact, ev
ery honest calling has its representa
tives In the club. At a meeting held
recently they decided to rent theupper
floor of the rink, where they will give
a series of athletic exhibitions, socials,
debates and entertainments. The
O'Briens has among Its members a
base ball club which has had phe
nomenal success since Its opening
game, having yet to suffer Its first de
feat. .Last Monday they met upon the
diamond the Old Sports, to whom they
administered defeat, the first for that
old and reliable club to suffer this sea
son. The Sports started In at a mad
pace, making four runs In their half of
the first inning. But how quickly they
ceased when one "Plunk" McHale
stepped Into the box, and how he did
make them -fan the zephyr! The fea
tures of the game were the heavy hit
ting of the O'Brien and the pitching of
McHale. Find below a summary of the
game:
Players O'Briens, Burke, catcher;
I ally, second base; O'.Malley, first base;
McHale, pitcher; Walsh, short stop;
Patten, left field; Farrell, third buse;
J. Ferguson, center field; F. Ferguson,
right field; (i. Ferguson, second catcher.
Sports Jones, catcher; Mahady,
short stop; Iiavls, first base; Gillespie,
pltchf-r; A. 'Mollale, second base; Jlealy,
third base; Fallon, right field: J. O'.Mal
ley, left field; J. McHale, center field.
The score:
O'Briens 0 3 1 1 0 3 0 1 2-10
Sports 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0-7
lilts O'Briens, IS; Sports, 7. Krrors
O'Briens, 3: Sports, 6.. Batteries
Ferguson. MCffaln and Burke; tlllles
ple, Davis and Jones. Two-base hits
J. Ferguson, Patten. Lally and Burke.
Stolen bases Lally, 2. "Struck out 'By
McHale. 13; by Davis, 3. Umplres-JEv-ans
and Lynch.
The town ouncll met Monday night,
ery little business was transacted. The
board of health ordinance was deferred
on account of the absence of the bor
ough attorney. Three other ordinances
referring to the electric light plant
passed second reading, A meeting will
be held next Tuesday night,
Frank Smith, of Carbondale, was a
caller In town yesterday.
Miss Archer, of Yonkers, N. T., and
Miss Alice Evans, of Taylor, are the
guests of Miss Marie Jones, of Lacka
wanna street.
Miss Jennie Telford Is spending her
vacation In .New York.
Mrs. John . O'M alley has returned
home from a visit at Lake George.
Will Lloyd and Wife, of Deposit, X.
Y., are visiting the former's pw rents at
this place.
.Misses Mame O'Malley and Lucy Far
rell spent yesterday at Honesdale.
FOREST CITV.
Last Sunday afternoon, as (Milkman
Crandall was returning to his home
near Unlondale after disposing of his
milk' to his Forest City customers, he
was held up by highwaymen at a lonely
spot In the wobds a short distance
north of this borough and a demand
made for his money. Crandall Is a
modest young man and while not being
anxious to part with his money, did not
wish to argue the point with the robbers
and Immediately Jumped from his
wagon and ran back to this place for
assistance. He went to the home of an
officer who, heearried.wai not at home.
He then hunted' up another, but this
one refused to go with him. but kindly
loaned him a revolver. Crandall atart
ed back, found his horse and went on.
He had not proceeded more than a
quarter of a mile before he again run
cross the highwaymen. , This time,
however, he applied tbe whip to his
docile mule and succeeded In getting
away after being hit several times with
stonea. Yesterday he procured war
rants for the arrest of two men from
this place whom he claimed to have
recognised. The same evening a young
nan and two young ladles were return
ing home from a camp meeting at
Ararat, and they, too, were held up at
the same place. One man selaed the
horse by the bridle and two more closed
In around the wagon. The driver hit
his horse a smart blow with the whip,
und the animal dashed ahead, running
over the man In front before he could
get out of the way. Ollleers and a
IHMae of men searched the woods In that
vicinity, but could not tlml the robbers,
and their Identity yet remains a mys
tery, although It is supposed to have
been a gang of tramps who did the
work.
The saw mill owned and operated by
W. 1. titles for several yenrs past and
which la located about two miles south
of Forost City, will lie moved to Her
rick Center, where It Will he used In
sawing up the lumber on the Dunn
trnct, nt that place, which was recently
purchased by Frank llollcnbuck for the
1 Via ware anil Hudson company. Frank
MelteynoIdH will have charge of the
mill.
TAYLOR.
P. F. I.udgate and M. Muckln were
vlstlng friends In Avoca last evening.
Misses P.dtth und Alary Van Husklrk
and Kathryn Ludgate called on friends
In Hyde Park last Sunday.
The Taylor Silver Cornet band arc
making urrungementn for a trolley par
ty, which they will run to olyphant In
u week or so.
Rev. Mr. Williams, of Wales, occu
pied the pulpit at the Welsh Congrega
tional church last evening. Mr. Will
iams Is visiting at the home of Robert
Llewellyn.
A numttcr of people from this place
will attend the excursion of St. Jo
seph's Catholic church, Mluooka, to
Farvlew this morning.
The 20-mluute trips tin the street cars
from this place are n great convenience
to the people of this place, and the
patronage Is thereby increasing,
Miss Mabel Oregory, of Stroudsburg,
who has been visiting Miss Anna Tldd
for the past few weeks. Is now visiting
In Hyde Park.
.Miss Mollie tlllgallon, of Archbald, is
vlstlng friends In this place.
iMIss Ada Allln and Tallie Thomas,
two prominent young people of this
place, were married on Saturday ty
Rev. F. A. King, of the Methodist
Kplseopal church. They have the con
gratulations of many friends.
Miss IMame Thomas, of Providence,
visited nt the home of the Misses Uer
trude nnd Bertha Roes, on Sunday.
Dr. J. S. Porteus left yesterday morn
ing to attend the grand conclave of the
Knights Templar held In Boston this
week.
The people of this borough were com
pelled to undergo a sort of water fam
ine on Saturday and part of Sunday on
account of the bursting of the main
water pipe.
The camp meetings at the Archbnld
mines are being well attended and will
be continued the. balance of the week,
when the evangelists will leave for
other fields.
Great are the preparations which are
being put forth by the members of the
Calvary Baptist church for their ex
cursion to Lake Ariel on Sept. 3. At
the lake an eisteddfod, which will be
participated In by people from Taylor
only, will be an Important feature of
the day.
HALtSTEAD.
Thieves once more tried to gain an
entrance Into the home of Mrs. Shaw
on Sunday evening, but were again
frightened away.
A barn on Chase avenue, owned by
Michael Walters, was consumed by fire
early Tuesday morning. A wagon,
several tons of hay, and other small
articles were destroyed. It is thought
to have been the work of an Incen
diary. School opens on Monday next.
Mrs. C. A. Little has been visiting
her brother, P. J. Loderlck.
N. O. Major has once more become
the proprietor of the Major house, and
under his management it Is one of the
best hotels in this section of the state.
The Presbyterian Sunday school will
hold a picnic today.
The iMontrose base ball club and the
club of this place played a game of
base ball on Tuesdny afternoon. The
score was IB to 16, In favor of Mont
rose. Several of our citizens are the owners
of black eyes, the result of a stone
being thrown at the excursion train
to Ithaca on Saturday.
The cottage meeting on Friday eve
ning will be held at the home of L. O.
Simmons, on Williams street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Dlmmock, of
Blnghamton, spent Sunday at the res
idence of Charles Wyant.
An accident happened to the daugh
ter of Barney Chldester on Saturday.
She was going down-stairs with an
umbrella pointed toward her. when she
lost her footing and fell, the umbrella
striking Just one side of the wind pipe.
Meillral aid was called and she Is at
present doing well.
Mrs. Will Hoover and sons are Visit
ing at Candor. N. Y.
William Pike is In Harrlsburg.
Hon. S. B. Chase Is. at Buffalo, at
tending the Ornnd tidge I. O. O. T.. of
New York state. While there he will
graduate a large class In the course of
study. '
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catlln and son,
Oeorge, of Brooklyn, and Mrs. A. fl.
Sheak and daughter were visiting
friends In town last week.
I. P. St. Pobn, of Brooklyn, Is visit
ing at the residence of C. J. Langley.
HONESDALE.
The Wayne Independent could not go
to press yesterday on account of. not
having sutllclent water power. The
woter In the reservoirs Is still very low,
and can he attributed to nothing ex
cept "the negligence of those In charge
of the works. It Is about time Hones
dale people rebelled and demanded
their rights.
Miss 'Nellie O. Kimble Is suffering
from a sprained ankle, sustained by
turning over her foot last Friday.
Captain O. li. Hadsell, Charles Bur
dick, It. O. Crossley, Fred' M. Crossley
and Pherglsm Oreeno rode out to Beech
pond Monday and spent the night at
the hotel.
T. Lincoln Medlnnd Is moving his
household furniture to Carbondale,
where he will make his home In the fu
ture. Robert O. White and R. A. Gregory,
of Scranton, will pace the races of the
Maple City wheelmen on their tandem.
Raymond Hardenbergh will enter the
military school at Chester, Pa., this
fall.
Company E will act as an escort to
the veterans In their parade tomorrow.
OLD FORQE,
Misses Delia nnd Sadie Knnpp, of
Greenwood, spent Sunday with their
aunt, Mrs. Harriet Knapp.
' Oeorge Kehr, tax collector, has re
ceived his duplicate and Is ready to re
ceive taxes at his home In Sibley.
Miss Phoebe Davis, of Dud more, Is
the guest of Miss Lydla Reed.
iMrs. fl. 8. fltearnsi of Cortland, N. T
was the guest of friends last week.
The Ladles' Aid society will meet
at the home of Mrs. H. L. Edsall this
afternoon. A tea Will he served In the
evening.
Don't forget tho entertainment to be
given In Drake's hall next Friday eve
ning, Aug. 30. by Miss J. May B rod
head, assisted by the Presbyterian
choir. Tickets, adults, IS cents; chil
dren, W cents.
Seeds of
Disease -1 -
are sown in summer, to develop
later. At this season the blood U
thin. Less food is necessary, less
exertion of every organ is desirable.
Bovinine
nourishes, maintains strength, re
pairs waste, and insures good health
by giving to the body the necessary
nourishment in the smallest bulk
and with the least effort of the
digestive organs.
NEW MILFORD.
The funeral of N. K. Sutton was held
from his home In this place Sunday and
largely attended. Mr. Sutton was 73
years of age and In his earlier days was
one of our most Industrious business
men. He leaves a family of honored
sons and daughters to' mourn his death.
Work on the new Heart lake Ice house
will begin iSept. .
Oraded school opened on Monday of
this week with the same corps of teach
ers as presided during the past term.
Seaiie. the bicycle rider who expects
to break all previous records between
Chicago and .New York. Is expected to
pass through this place on Saturday
next.
Mrs. H. K. Johnson, of Oreene, N. Y.,
Is visiting at the Juy house.
We ride a bike ourselves, and for the
past few moons have been trying to
break the record between this place
and lllallstead, and was almost sure of
the belt, when an extenuated Individual
oume up from llallstead and related
how that very day he took his wife to
the dilot, placed her on a fast train
en route f.ir this place, waved her a
fond good-bye. then Jumped his bike
and rode to this place In time to assist
her from the train. And It wasn't a
good day for biking, either.
AVOCA.
The Home mission of the Primitive
Methodist church will meet nt the res
idence of Mrs. James Blease, In Old
Forge, on Thursday afternoon. Busi
ness ut 2 o'clock, tea at 4 o'clock. In
the evening a festival will be held in
the lawn. All are Invited.
Mrs. M. J. Dempscy, of Scranton, ac
companied by her children, Clifford
and Mabel, are guests of Mrs. C. J.
Connor, of Orove street. .
Miss Nellie Seamens left on an ex
tended trip through the New England
states yesterday.
Howard Kucky, pitcher for the An
thracite team. Is visiting his parents
In Port Jervls.
Miss IMaggie Clifford, of Carbondale.
Is enjoying her vacation with MIhs
Nellie Cullahnn.
The marriage of Mr. James Larkln,
of tliis place, to Miss Kate Guy. of
Scranton. will take place this after
noon at St. John's church, South Side.
ltev. M. F. Crane is spending a few
weeks at Cape May.
Bert McAlpine, of Marathon. New
York, is the guest of D. L. Sunders, of
Lincoln Hill.
Thomas Jones, of Spring street, Is
lying dangerously til.
CLARK'S SUMMIT.
Fred Wlchel and family. M. flood and
family, Miss McCormick. Miss Katie
Atherton, Miss Marlon Smith and Miss
Brown, of olyphant, are spending a
week nt Mr. Welchel'a cottage, at Lake
Wlnola.
Fred Welchel, Jr., was In Scranton on
biislnrss tooay.
Company K held a picnic at Nlchol's
grove. Mr. Welchel served the clam
chowder.
iMIss Hat tie Hunter, of Scranton,
spent Sunday with her parents.
l.Vtlsses May and Daisy Twining are
visiting at Asa Fllo's.
Mrs. John Shafer, of Shultzvllle,
called on friends here Monday.
.S. C. Koons' new store Is the finest
In the town.
The South Ablngton high school com
menced '.Monday.
Oscar Vttti'iusklrk was In town Tues
day. o. R. Pease moves to Scranton,
Wednesday.
Relief In Six Honrs.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved In six hours by the "New
Oreat South Ameriran Kidney Cure."
This new remedy Is a great surprise on
account of Its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys
back and every part of the urinary pas
sages. In male or female. It relieves re.
tention of water and pain In passing It
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this Is your remedy. Sold
by C. M. Harris, Druggist, V Fcnn ava.
nue, Scranton, Pa.
GRATITUDE.
Another man expresses Ms gratitude to
Dr. Smith and staff for curing him of a
bad rase of catarrh of the head. Mr.
Oust Lager called on Dr. Smith and staff.
He was suffering from a bad case of ca
tarrh. It had caiisid catarrhal Inflamma
tion oil the throat and had extended to the
Inner ear, Impairing his hearing nnd caus
ing peculiar sounds In his ears, wheh an
noyed him very murh. He wool I fre
quently Imagine some one had simken to
him when, In fact, there was no ono near
him at the time, lie commenced taking
magnetic treatments. The first two weeks
he thought ho was worse. The second
two weeks showed a slight change for the
better. He kept on Improving and In ten
weeks was satisfied that ho was cured.
All chronic diseases are. cured by thoie
doctors. Call and see them. Consultation
free, ( to 6 dally, Tuesdays and Fridays,
to 9, nt tM Linden street.
EMPIRE DRY GOODS CO..
Si LACKAWANNA AVE.
The stork we rarrhamd at lbs Sheriff's fuu
St Hailnton. fa. tmr Malm, atacs oimnliin.
proved mora sstlsfsetery than ws thought.
Th crowd on Monday was eaormonslv lar-.
and carried awar th Barralns. and tha al.M.k
whli h Is Uft w II dispose of at your nwn
prices. Hale all waek at tba follnwlns pries:
1 case Draas Uingsaina, (rum pries, T eotiU,
Our Price. 3H Centa
leasa of Unbleaohsd brows Outtoa, 44,
lianvr, for betting only, gima price, t
ot, . Our Price, 4 Centa
I csss Checked Crash, all linen, gross price,
10 cents, . Our Price, 6 Cents
I caa Bleached Towols, by tba pair,
fringed, gross prtoa, to oants, .
Our Price, 10 Centa
1 rass M Bleached Mohawk Mnslia, btom
prl, (A nants. Our Pries, IlltOents
A great sals for th um of erry houwhokt
1 ess of Turkey Bad Covers, sites 8x4 and
10x4, gross prfca SUM snd II GO. .
Our Prlee, BOo. an 69e.
' raatl arkeylUd. ,
01 -ni a a; cu so czmrc n m sia
616
t .;-....,
rrniPM
1.1
AND
H MTITIITE
8aeessonte Dr. Beeves, at his eU ataa L
Kn 412 Spnxs St, Scnata, Pi,
Coattaoe tu treat Dr: JUana otif r
tiauts and ail outers whonutmlL (sit '
aud an them. Thoy treat you rnawia
ably and with treat suro-Mi. Blood
Poison, Rhaumatlamandall forms
of uatavhronw and nervous dineutns
of men. wotnta sod children, sud no
crt dlmmi. Tumors, Cancers
and Goitres removed without tho
uso of knlfo or pain.
e Hours
II 109 P. U
Buudays from 10 A. M. it 4 P. It.
THEBELL
230 Lackawanna Ava., Scranton.
H-A-T-S
We are the Selling Agents
for Scranton of the $3
a stylish, hand-made, first
class Derby, guaranteed to
be as good as any $5 hat in
the market.
Three Dollars' worth of
honest quality is all that can
be squeezed into a Derby.
You don't pay any more than
$3, do you?
Our window is full of the
in black and brown, small,
medium and large shapes.
FOR SALE ONLY BY
THE BELL
CLOTHING HOUSE,
230 Lackawanna Aya.
SIGN OP THE BELL
tl.A. KULBERrS
lillY IB IE
WYOMING AVE, SCRANTOM.
STflflWIT I SOD
DECKER BROTHERS
IRIHICH I MCI , Other
STULTZ I BAUER
PIANOS
Also a large stock of Aratclaaa
ORGANS
CU5ICAL HERCHANDI5B,
MUSIC, ETC.
eases of gammer Dtlbrinraa Men's tTtv
durwear, la ail qualities, gross price,
t'n and Sue. our
Price to Close Out Entire Lot 20o
6V doses Men's Whits CnUnadrled Bbirta,
pure linen bosom, double front and back,
(rass price, U) seats,
Our Price, 29 Centa
Mdosen of Ontlng Shirts, In all qualities, '
Teas price. Site, aoo., AOe., sag. and "So.
We will make a sweep on tbe entire lot
- and let her go st 25 Cerrte Your Choice
HOSIERY-Theee price will bold good
fur all this weak. M pair Men's Socks
st So., Brass pries, 10s, ; M pairs Ladles'
Fast Black Born, gross prire, 10 routs,
Our Price, Sc.l dozen of French
belbrisaaa Half Hoee, and I'att Black
Hose, aroas prion, 25 cents.
Our Prloe,12X Cent
Ladles' Vasts st aoa-hslf lasstasa elsowhere.
Be earefol aad call.
fcra
GUIUIL
Gotham Hat
Gotham Hat
TO our patrons:
Wushhurn-Croshy Co. wish to assure their many rat
rona thut they wlir this i year hold to their usual custom
of m linn S1RIC1LY OlU WHEAT until the new crop
Is fully cured. New wheat la now upon the market, and
owing, to the excessively dry weather many millers are
of the opinion that It Is already cured, and In proper
condition lor milling. Washburn-Crosby Co. will tako
no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully three
months to muture before Blinding;.
T his careful attention to every detail of milling haa
placed Washburn-Crosby Coa flour far above other
brands. ,
lsZ
ITwl
MEGARGEL
Wholesale Agents.
KERR, SIEBECKER Hi GO,
Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums,
Oil Cloths, Window Shades,
and Lace Curtains, Draperies
and Upholstery Goods.
S X FLOORS FILLED WITH EVIRYTIIltl
Pertaining to the Carpet and Curtain Trade.
406408 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa.
IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ,
FURNITURE
Will be found at our branch store in the Watt Build
ing, Church street, Carbondale, Pa.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA.. Manufacturers of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUBPIKS MACHINERY.
General Office: SCRANTON, PA.
MONEY WILL SLIP
THROUGH YOUR FINGERS
if you don't read this. On HONDAY, 5EPT.
9, right across the way from our Furniture and
Carpet Departments," we're going to open a
Clothing Department. We're going to sell
Clothing for cash or on credit good, honest,
well-fitting Clothing made in the latest styles.
After that there'll be no possible reason why
every man shouldn't have a fair chance iii the
world and a man doesn't have a fair chance
unless he's well dressed. A well dressed man
always commands more . respect than a poorly
dressed one. Don't clothe yourself by piecemeal.
Don't get a coat, then a vest, and later some
trousers. Come and get a whole new suit and
pay us when you can.
FURNITURE CO., 335
CONNELL
and 227 Wyoming Ave
... V