.9
THE SCBAHTOX TRIBUNE THUKSDAY MORNZNGr. AUGUST 20, 1895.
CarboDdal? Neu&
TWO WEDDINGS.
Happy CQnplea Are Joined at taa SI. Roaa
Charon..
Yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock oc
curred the marrlaKe of Mls.8 Briajtet
Judge, daughter of Mr. anJ Mrs. Mi
chael JudKe. of 72 Powderly street, to
J'atriok Duffy, of the West Side.
Uoth youim peoiile are well and fa
vorably known and have a host or
frlinda, who wish them much conjugal
The ceremony took place at St. Rose
church. ev. T. P. Coffey performing
it. The bride was attired In a dress or
cream henrW-tta cloth, trimmed with
ribbon and point luce. She carried a
beautiful bouquet of roses. Ml Annie
Judge, a sister of the bride, and Thomas
McAndrew attended the couple.
The newly married pair will dispense
with a weddinc tour. A reception was
given them at the bride's home on Pow
uerly street, in which a large number
of friends participated.
killccu (iilgallon.
At St. 'Rose church yesterday morn
ing Miss Lizzie Kllleen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Kllleen. of Hrooklyn
street, was united in marriage to Hugh
iiMgallon.
To the beautiful strains of Mendels
sohn's wedding march, played by 1'ro
fecdor stockman, the bridal procession
marched up the aisle of the church,
ituth bride and maid. Mrs. Mary AIc
Ciwley. of Jackson. Mich., wore travel
ing dresses of reseda green. James
llryden attended the groom.
The party were driven to the home of
the bride's parents on Brooklyn street
after the ceremony, where an Informal
reception was tendered the young cou
ple. About tlfty persons were present
und offered their congratulations to the
newly married pair. A wedding dinner
was served the guests at noon.
IMr. and Mr, li ligation left yesterday
Afternoon on the Delaware and Hudson
for a tour through the New England
etates.
TERKIBLY SCALDED. .
Ucorco VV. Hughe' Child RnrneJ by Hot
Preserves.
The little 7-yenr-old child of Mr. and
Mrs. Ueorge H. Hughes suffered a pain
ful accident recently, and will proba
bly bear the mark for life.
Mrs. Hughes was canning fruit, and
the little boy was playing In the same
room. Airs. Hughes had her buck to
the child and wus suddenly startled by
loud crys. Turning, she saw- that the
lad had split thr.-e cans of hot pre
serves which had been left on a chair,
over his face and breast. She rushed
to his nssWtance and did all she could,
while word was sent for medical aid.
Dr. S. S. Shields! responded and soon
rased the pain from which the child was
suffering. It was feared at first that
the little one would lose the use of th?
eyes, but the doctor thinks that they
w ill not bo hurt. A high fever has de
veloped, however, and the child Is in
a serious condition.
PERSONAL AND OTHER lTKY.S.
Aliss Gertrude Klston. of Parke street,
has returned home from a visit with
relatives in Scranton.
Miss Lizzie iMcDermott. of West
Plttston. Is visiting friends In town.
Miss Nora 'Morrison, of Klglith ave
nue, la visiting Aliss Katie Manley, of
Plttston. , '
Miss Wtlltelmlna Alohrs has returned
home from a week's visit with friends
in Scrfinton.
Mij iMollfe Day, of Wllkes-Barre, Is
visiting Miss Sarah Urady.
Miss Gertrude Farmen has returned
to her home in Jersey City after a vlst
with friends in town.
Miss Annie Urady, of Pike street, is
visiting Scranton friends.
Misses Katie and Alary Martin, of
Moscow, have returned home after a
visit with Alias Mary Burke, of Brook
lyn street.
Miss Maggie Barrett, of South Church
street, is enjoying a visit from her
brother, John Barrett, of Scranton.
Harry Seitz, of Kerr. Siebecker & Co.,
has returned from Philadelphia, where
he has been spending his vacation.
Misses Lizzie McAndrew, Bridget
Pace and Lizzie Powderly have re
turned home from a visit with' friends
in olyphant.
Mrs. Hobert Duxbery Is entertaining
her mother. Airs. Katharine . Vande
worker, of Balnhrldge. N. Y.
Miss Teresa O'AIalley, who has been
the guest of Miss Lizzie Karry, of Sev
enth avenue, has returned to her home,
in i . ;on.
Thomar Fanning spent yesterday
with friends In Susquehanna.
The Misses Stella Connor and Mary
Tlghe have returned to their homes In
Plttston after spending two weeks with
Miss Tlllle Nenlon.
Miss Katl Walsh, of South Terrace
etreet. Is visiting friends In Scranton.
Miss Lizzie Maxwell, assistant nurse
at the city hospital. Is attending her
Hip Disease
Results from scrofulous and Impnra
condition of the blood, and it is cured by
Hood's Sariapsrllls
the great blood pa
rtner. The father
of a Philadelphia
firl writes this:
"We gave Hood's
Saraaparilla to oar
little girl, who bad
symptoms of hip
disease. She could
not put her foot
down on the floor
when we com
menced living her the medicine, bat In a
short time she was able to get off the
coach and to reach her playthings. Since
then she hat steadily improved, thanks to
Hood's Sorsaparllls, and her general
health It all that could be desired.
When any of the other children are not
well we give them
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and weearnettly recommend It to others."
E. Beky,203 Bicbjnond St., Philadelphia.
Hood's Pills ZlllT'
CARPETS.
All the latest Fall Styles.
CURTAINS
We handle all kinds and styles.
RUGS AND MATS
In endless variety from 25c. to
$10.00.
... Oil Cloths,Llnoleums, Window
Shades, Wall Papers, Carpet
t Sweepers and. Fancy Chairs.
J. Scott Inglis
: t. t-Low Prices our motto.
mother, Mrs. James IMaxwell, of Salem
avenue, who la confined to her home
by Illness.
.Mrs. William Barber Is spending a
few days at her old home In East Ben-
William Surdlval spent yesterday In
Forest City.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wheeler. Mr. and
Mrs. J. F. Wheeler, Mrs. C. C. Wheeler
and daughter. Miss Mary, and Miss
Ada Wells spent yesterday at Crystal
Lake.
Misses Mary Burke and Kate De
vaney are visiting friends at Mobcow.
Miss Cora Spana-enbunr. of Spring
street, U visiting friends la South
Canaan. .
Miss Helen Lathrope has returned
home from a two months' visit with her
aunt. Mrs. U.C. Roarers, near Albany.
Miss ltose Strickland has returned
from Fern Hall, Crystal Lake, where
she has been- spendlnx her vacation.
Mrs. William l. Jones, of Herrtek
Center, spent yesterday with Airs. J.
W. Jones, of (South Church street.
Alls Lizzie Morgan, of Wyoming
street, left yesterday for Wllkes-Barre.
where she Will Visit friends for two
Miss Sarah Williams, of Prlcebnrg, Is
visiting Mrs. William Jones, of Wash
ington street.
Master Thomas flVwderly, of Terrace
street, has returned from Scranton.
where he has been spending the past
month. . w
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Norrls and Mr.
and Airs. C. W. Norrls and children
spent yesterday at Lewis lake, Unlon-
Master Edward Devera. of Scranton,
Ik visiting Thomas 'Powderly at his
home on Terrace street.
av i3 nit.. and fnmllv are spending
a few days at Crystal Lake.
Miss, Klla A. 'Hoianu. or uunaiui
street, left yesterday for Mansfield,
where she will enter the. State Normal
school.
Mrs. Michael Cooke, of Gordon ave
nue. Ls entertaining Alias Brennan, of
lHiumore.
Mrs. '.Marshall Kellar, of Scranton. Is
visiting her mother. Airs. George
Bishop.
HONESDAUE.
A terrible accident, with a narrow
escape of loss of life, occurred here yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Martin
Catiltield, proprietor of the Steam Gran
ite works, was engaged in moving a
largi granite base, about 6x6x2. and
weighing eight tons, from the Gravity
railroad to his works. The granite
block was on a heavy wagon used for
such purposes, and was drawn by two
teams, one owned by K. T. Bee -s and
the other by W. B. Holmes. Albert
Bcrger was sitting on the granite block
and driving the Reer team; William
Banabel was walking and driving the
leaders, owned by 'Holmes. As the
wagon was passing over the bridge
sp.innin? the Delaware and Hudson
feedci, near the upper Oravlty depot,
B-? ger heard a snapping and cracking
under the forward wheels of the wagon,
and made a long leap for his life. The
same Instant lh- bridge gave way and
the wagon "vent down with a terrific
crash into the feeder, dragging with It
the four frightened animals. They
vre wedged In between the stone and
bridge abutment In a spnee not over
four feet wide. The feeder was run
ning about three and one-half to four
feet deep at the time. In a few mo
ments willing hands were at work ex
tricating the animals. The harness
was cut and the horses of Beers were
soon on their feet. The mule owned by
W. B. Holmes also got loose, but the
horse could not move and was only
dragged out with difficulty. The horse
was either injured Internally very bad,
or Its back was broken and It seemed to
be dying. The other three animals
were only slightly bruised. The bridge
Is a small wooden affair and was strong
enough for light drays. Before taking
such a heavy load across It should have
been examined, as the wooden girders
upon which the planking was laid were
partly decayed and not enough for such
a heavy weight.
The twelfth annual reunion of the
Sixth Pennsylvania reserves was held
here yesterday and attended by nearly
1D0 of the survivors and their families.
A number of the veterans arrived here
Tuesday night, but the majority came
In on the 9 a. m. gravity. They were
met by the veterans here and the Hones
dale band and escorted to headquar
ters. The parade was formed about 11
o'clock and traveled the principal
streets. The procession was headed by
ilajor Oeorge II. Whitney on his white
horse, followed by the police. Company
E, veterans on foot and carriages con
taining veterans and ladles. Dinner
was served In Odd Fellows' hall by the
ladles' auxiliary without charge to the
soldiers. A meeting was held in the
opera . house In the afternoon. Ad
dresses were made by Homer Oreene,
Major George W. Merrick, of Wells
born, and others. Muslo was furnished
by the band. illonesdale put on a holi
day appearance and gave the vets a
royal welcome..
J. Kirk ltose Is home from his trip
to the Adlrondacks.
Burglars ma le an attempt to enter
the home of V. W. Weston early Tues
day morning, but were frightened
away.
PECKVILLE.
All members of the Ladles' Aid socie
ty of tho .Methodist church will meet
at the Grand Army of the Republic hall
tltis, Thursday, afternoon.
Councilman James W. Hmlth Is at
tending the convention at Harrlsburg.
Mrs. Frank Hollenback, of Carbon
dale, and 'Mrs. eorge Phlllipey, of
SuHuehanna, visited, the first of the
week, with their slater. Airs. Oscar
Demmlngs.
Lorlnda J., the wife of P. O. Har
ding, died nt her home, on Hickory
street, at 8.30 yesterday morning, aged
42 years and fi months. Her death was
a surprise to this community, as her
Illness was not regarded as dangerous.
Hhe was born in cott township, but
has resided here for a number of years.
A husband and three children are left
to mourn her loss: Mrs. John Jones,
Price Hnrdlng. and Charles Harding,
one of The Tribune carriers. Mrs.
Harding was a kind-hearted woman
and was well thought of by her neigh
bors. The funeral service will be held
on Friday afternoon, at 2.30, at the
Baptist church. Interment will be
made at Prospect cemetery.
Johnson Schnem, of Winton Is exca
vating for a handsome new residence
on Walnut street.
Miss Iaiirence Lennnn, of Grassy
Island, will leave Saturday morning to
visit her son, at Nework, N. J.
Airs. James Dlkeman has returned
from a visit at Klngslnnd, N. J.
The funeral of the late R. T. Harding
was held yesterday afternoon and was
largely attended. "Many from out of
town were present.
ARC
tD
At E o'clock last evening Miss Nora
Butler and Anthony Mullen, of Scran
ton, were married In flt. Thomas'
church, ftev. T. J. Comerford per
formed the ceremony In the presence
of a multitude of friends of the con
tracting couple. Tne bride was at
tended by her cousin. Miss Maggie
McAndrew, of flcranton, and the best
man was Dennis Roche, of the same
city. The bride looked charming In a
dress of cream silk, trimmed with rib
bon, and e carried a bououet of
white roses. The bridesmaid wore
pink silk, with ribbon trimming, and
she also carried flowers. A reception
was held at the home of the bride's
mother. Mrs Martin Butler, of Hill
street, where many assembled to con
gratulate the young couple. Mr. and
Mrs. (Mullen left on the 11.05 train for
Niagara Falls and the Thousand Is-
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
An&OUDTEMX PURE
lands, where they will spend the
honeymoon. They will live In Scran
ton. At 9 o'clock yesterday morning Miss
Katie Doherty. of the East Side, was
married to Marcus McDonnell, of Pltts
ton. The ceremony was performed In
t. Thomas' church by the pastor.
Hev. T. J. Comerford. The bride was
attended by her sister. Miss Kllle Doh
erty, and the groom by Mlrvln Heston,
of Plttston. The breakfast and recep
tion, which followed the-ceremony, was
attended by many guests.
The excursion to Farvlew and the
soclul of the Mat hew society, were
most enjoyable and successful affairs.
The fM which was disposed of during
the social was won by Joseph Ready,
of Providence, who held ticket No. 82S.
Mlsa Nellie Mollltt, of South Scran
ton, la the guest of Alias Annie Phll
bln, of Laurel street.
Miss .Mary Duffy has returned from
a pleasant vacation spent at Philadel
phia and Atlantio City.
The remains or the late Mrs. Corne
lius Connor, of Salem street, were laid
to rest In the Catholic cemetery on
Tuesday morning. A requiem masN
was sung In St. Thomas' church at 10
o'clock by Rev. T. J. Comerford. The
funeral was very large. Mrs. Connor
was a daughter of .Patrick Corcoran,
of Salem street. She was widely known
und esteemed, and her death caused
deep grief to her many friends.
Misses Mamie and Katie Coyne, of
Allnooka, called on friends here yes
terduy. FACTORY VIL.UE.
Miss Jennie Sharkey, of Plttston, Is
visiting relatives In town for a few
days. ,
The Waverly Baptist Sunday school
picnicked ut Keystone grove, this place,
Wednesdny. -'
Mr. and 'Airs. Frank Pfurlck and
daughter, of Scranton, srient Wednes
day and Thursday visaing friends here.
IMr. and Mrs. W. 11. Reynolds left
Wednesday for Iowa, for a two months'
visit with 'tlatlves and friends and to
view the scenes of their former home.
They v. ill also visit friends In Illinois
on their return trip.
Air. and Mrs. iM. C. Rhodes, Mr. and
Airs. Walter Reynolds, ftlr .and Airs.
H. K. Worden, Solomon Reynolds and
others attended the reunion of the
Second Pennsylvania Heavy Artillery
at Scranton this week.
William Cnpwell. wife and little son,
of Bloomsburg, are the guests of Mr.
Caywell's mother, on Alain street.
Miss Jenkins, of Scranton, is the
guest of Airs. John Lewis, on Alain
street, for a fow days.
Aliss Ida Veabody and Miss Lydla
Clurk. of Holland Patent, N. Y., who
have been visiting friends here, have
returned home.
lAIiss Grace Wall, of Falls, Is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. A. B. Rought, on
Maple street.
Contrnctoro Frank A. and Oeorge B.
Reynolds are building a large nddltion
to the residence of Rufus Llndley, on
Grove street.
FOREST CITY.
Forest City Quayites are jubilant
over the victory of the senator and well
they may be.
E. A. Randall Is visiting friends in
Brookfield. N. V.
There are over five hundred pupils
enrolled in the Forest City graded
school.
Professor Davis, of Archbald, was In
town yesterday.
Mrs. J. R. Egan Is visiting Herrlck
Center friends.
H. K. Vaughn, of Carbondale, was in
town yesterday.
On complaint of Milkman Crandalt,
the man who was held up In the woods
north of here on Sunday last, warrants
were Isuued by 'Scpulre Braman Tues
day for the arrest of George Rodman,
I.evl Colborn, John Hughes and
Michael Alurphy, charging them with
being the guilty persons. They were
arrested by Constable JoneB and
brought before 'Squire Braman
Wednesday. They were each held In
the sum of $200 ball to appear before
the next grand Jury. Up to the pres
ent writing Rodman was the only one
to secure ball. The boys' ages range
from 16 to 19 years.
Mrs. W. X. Reese and daughter, Mrs.
W. IT. Ix)tt, are spending the week at
East Mountain, Susquehanna county.
The Vandllng Hose company will
hold a picnic In Vandllng grove on
Tuesday, Sept. 17.
Susie Randall Is visiting Pleasant
Mount friends.
Anna Reed, of Scranton, Is the guest
of her Bister, Mrs. N. JBell.
TAYLOR.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon have re
turned from their wedding trip.
Miss Mame McLaughlin, of Plttston,
was a vlstor here on Tuesday evening.
Arrangements are being made for a
trolley party from this place on Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Chart Saunson, of Wllkes
Barre, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Airs. D. J. Edwards, on Main street.
Professor and Mrs. I. J. Lloyd, of
Olyphant, are visiting friends and rel
atives here.
The excursion of the congregation of
the Calvary Bnptlst church, which will
leave this place next Tuesday for Lake
Ariel, promises to be the largest of the
season. Every effort that In possible
Is being put forth by a hard-working
committee to make the day one of the
most pleasant Imaginable, and their
labors, from the present outlook, would
Indicate such. The Union band will
accompany the excursionists.
Bauer's band passed through this
place last evening In the beautifully
Illuminated trolley cars, and dis
coursed sweet strains of music, which
thoroughly delighted the large crowd
thnt collected along the route.
Miss Jennie Davis Is visiting friends
In Klmhurst.
The Senators, of Green Ridge, a
feated the Reds, of this place, yester
day afternoon on the school grounds
by a score of 12-6.
i ,
PRICEBURQ.
Squire Otlboy, of Duryea, spent last
evening here.
The entertainment held In Fadden's
hall Tuesday evening for the benefit
of Ht. Thomas' church, was both a so
cial and financial success. The gold
watch chanced off was won by Chief
of Police Mullen.
Miss Mame Grler Is visiting friends
In Carbondale.
Proprietor Iogan. of the Suburban
hotel, left this morning for a visit to
Ireland.
.Patrick Rlelly returned home yester
day after spending the past week with
friends In New York.
Ed Owens Is able to be around after
a few days' Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cleave spent
yesterday at Iake Wlnola, celebrating
the former's birthday.
V. OtYPHANT, . '
Philip Williams died at his home, on
Culm street, at o'clock last evening,
after an Illness of five days. Mr. Will
iams was born In Wales forty-nine
years ago, and has been a resident of
this town for twenty-nine years. He
returned from Europe about a month
ago, where he has been traveling for
the benefit of his health. He Is sur
vived by a -wife, having been married
but the abort space of two weeks. .
Essies?
RAILROAD MOTES.
Taylor Is to have a new depot to re
place the present dilapidated Dela
ware. Lackawanna and WeBtern depot.
The Railroad Young Alen's Christian
association -team defeated the club from
the car acoountunts' office yesterday by
a score of 23 to H.
One of tho Pennsylvania big Mogul
engines recently hauled out of the
yards at Willlamsport In one train 128
loaded cars, the train being nearly one
mile In length.
A number of Delaware, lackawanna
and Western switchman were laid off
recently, and It Is rumored that their
only offense was being members of the
Switchmen's union.
It Is rumored In railroad circles that
the Pennsylvcanla and Lehigh Valley
Railroad companies are going to form
an agreement by which the latter com
pany Is to gain entrance Into Philadel
phia over the tracks of the former com
pany. Tho Northern Pacific railway Is be
ing practically rebuilt, the receivers
having decided to make a number of
Improvements. Throughout Montana
all wooden bridges are being replaced
with steel structures, while wooden
trsetles are being replaced with earth
work, where practicable, and all heavy
grades reduced.
President Ingalln, of the Big Four,
has given Instructions to the effect
that, wherever possible. If a married
man Is killed In the company's employ,
his wife or children. If old enough,
should be given employment to aid In
supporting the family. A number of
wives of deceased employes, under the
order, are now In the company's ser
vice. The demand for faster time made by
the publio on all trunk line manage
ments has made It necessary for the
latter to look cnrefully to the condition
of the roadbeds. Grade crossings of
every kind are now placed under the
category of things that must go, and
when a new road attempts to cross an
old established trunk line on a grade a
conflict between the two corporations
Is unavoidable. The law ls beginning
to see. the danger of Justifying the
construction of such dangerous cross
ings, and the opposing line generally
manages to secure a permanent In
junction against Its rival. Every grade
crossing In the state, whether It Is
caused by a wagon road or a railroad,
crossing a trunk line Is a menace to
life and property, and the action of the
railroad companies, while It may bo
termed selfish, and Is to some extent,
ls nevertheless Just.
Complete returns of the gross and
net eurnings for the first half of 1HU5
are not at hand, and the exhibit Is sat
isfactory in view of the condition of
general business during that period.
It Is to be remembered, however, that
comparison Is made with a period of
great business depression and small
totals In the previous year, and this
accounts In a measure for the large
Increase In earnings reported this year.
The revival In general business In 1895
did not make any material hendwny
until May, having been retarded by the
unsatisfactory character of the na
tional finances, and the Improvement
only assumed practical shape after tho
contract with the bond syndicate to
replenish and maintain the gold re
serve. It Is encouraging to note that
the corner has been turned and that a
period of great prosperity Is now In
Bight. The statement of earnings for
the six months Ending June 30 covers
177 roads and 11.13 miles of line, and
shows total gross earnings of S3R1.77X.
437, compared with $363,614.2:16
In 1S94, an Increase of $13,
134,181, or 3i per cent.; operating
expenses were $271,962,899, against J'-'SS.-126,189,
an Increase of $5,836,710, or 2.19
per cent., and net earnings amounted
to $109,81 5,53s. against $102,518,067, an
Increase of $7,297,471, or 7.12 per cent.
As showing the small recovery of last
year's enormous loss, the decrease In
the first half of 1894 from the totals for
i the same period In 1893 are given. The
railing orr in gross earnings of 179 roads
amounted to $68,790,061, and the de
crease in net earnings to $23,595,036, so
that the recovery In net earnings In
1895 has been less than 31 per cent.
Relief in Six Hours.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved In six hours by the "New
Great South American 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 ef 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. 125 Penn ave
nue, Scranton, Pa.
GRATITUDE.
Another man expresses his gratitude to
Dr. gmith and staff for curing him of a
bad case of catarrh of the head. Air.
Gust Ijiger called on Dr. Smith and staff.
He was suffering from a bad cale of ca
tarrh. It had caused catarrhal Inflamma
tion of the throat and had extended to the
Inner ear. Impairing h!s hearing and caus
ing peculiar sounds In his ears, wheh an
noyed him very much. He would fre
quently imagine some one had spoken to
him when, in fact, there was no ono near
him at the time. He commenced taking
magnetic treatments. The first two weeks
he thought he was worse. The second
two weeks showed a slight change for the
better. He kept on improving and In ten
weeks was satisfied that he was cured.
All chronic diseases are cured by those
dootora. Call and see them. Consultation
free, 9 to t daily, Tuesdays and Fridays,
9 to 9, at GUK Linden streot.
EMPIRE DRY GOODS CO..
516 LACKAWANNA AVE.
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Tha crowd on Monday wu normtiualy larg,
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Our Pries, 3W Cants
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1 caaa llltacbad Towels, by tha pair,
friafad, groat prlca, Motnta.
" Our Prlea, 10 Cents
ImssM fUcachad Mohawk Unallo. gross
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A great aale for the uas of svery hooaebold.
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SURGICAL INSTITUTE
Bacon ow to DrBeeT, at hla old ttsa L .
No. 412 Sprues St., Scranton, Pa.,
Continue to treat Dr. Kmth' old pa
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Poison, Rhsumatlamaad all forms
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of man. womoa and children, and se
, eret disease Tumors, Cancers
. and Goltr) removed without the
use of knife or pain.
511911 109 P.M.
Bandars from 10 A. M. t 4 P. M.
THE BELL
230 Lackawanna Avi, Scranton.
H-A-T-S
We are the Selling Agents
for Scranton of the $3
t
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 Ava.
SIGN OF THE BELL
WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON.
STEMWir I SOU
DECKER BROTHERS
KRMICH I BACK
STULTZ I BAUER
and
Others
PIANOS
Alio large stock of first-class
ORGANS
CUSICAL riERCHANDISB.
MUSIC. ETC
2 cues of Rummer Balbrlggaa lien's Un
der wear, In all qualities, Krone price, He.,
(jo. and Cue., our
' Pries to Close Out Entire Lei 20c
49 dozen Meu'a White tTnlanndried Hhlria,
pure lines bosom, double front and back,
groes price, BO cants,
Our Prlca, 29 Cents
SJOdosen of Outing Bhlrla, In all qualities,
gross price, !Ac, flOa., fiuo., ok), and Iba.
We will make a sweep on tho entire lot
and let ber go at 25 Cents Your Choice
HOSIERY-Tbese prices will bold good '
for all this week, frill pair Men's Hocks
. at Be., grcas price, 10e.: 64 pairs Ladlea'
' Peat B ack Hoe, groaa prka, 10 centa,
Our Pries, Be. 18 doxea of Preach
Balbrlggaa Half lloae, and Vast Black
llooe, groaa prtoe, 25 cent",
Our Price, 12U Cents
Ladles' Vests at ooe haJf lees tban eleewbere.
Be careful Sad call.
Gotham Ha
Gotham Hat
UHurs
m IB STORE
WW
(Action
TO our patrons:
"iT'&a wi8h . wi their many pats
rons thut they will this year hold to their usual custom
pi milling SIRICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new crop
is fully cured. New wheut Is now upon the market. anJ
owing to the excessively dry weather many millers an
of the opinion that It Is already cured, and in proper
condition lor milling. Washburn-Crmby Co. will take
no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully three
months to muture before grinding.
ThU careful attention to every detail of milling has)
S laced Washburn-Crosby Co.'s flour far aboeeothc
rauds.
Twl
fflEGARGEL
Wholesale Agents.
KERB, SIEBECKER & GO.
Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums,
Oil Cloths, Window Shades,
and Lace Curtains, Draperies
and Upholstery Goods.
10
Pertaining to the Carpet and Curtain Trade.
406408 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pi
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 MANUFACTURINGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacture ra of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
Qeneral Office: SCRANTON, PA.
ONE DOLLAR
FOR 35 GENTS
LABOR DAY,
MONDAY, SEPT. 2,
Our Clothing Department will make its intro
ductory bow by distributing
One Thousand
Never Rip Overalls
WORTH ONE DOLLAR EVERYWHERE.
Our Just For an Ad. Price Is 35c.
Sale begins 10 o'clock A. M., lasting
TWO HOURS ONLY.
FORMAL OPENING MONDAY, SEPT 9.
(fciklsi Dcprtecst Y. Li I
rv
. V
jlp
C01ELL
11
JUST FOR
AN "AD."
k tZl $$1