TITE SCRANTON TRIBUNE FRID - MOKNTNO." AUGUST 30, 1893.
CarboDdale
INJURED AT ERIE MINES.
Mark Seott Narrowly Kaeapca Death
la
Terrltile Form.
tr 4 i mii'tiltiv fnrk Srott. A rest
dent of Scott atreet, was quite seriously
injured at the Erie mlnei!. and he is In
deed fortunate -that he escaped with his
life.
1th the assistance
a fellow workman, pushliiK a car along
the tracks in tne mines, as wij maim
ed a curve a runaway car came uu
........ th.m nriiii tprriBc atiped. The men
did not Bee the oar until it was upon
them, ualiajcner jusi ni..-;.
Jump from the track when the collision
;..... a m it vi-u j h,. Iiareiv escaued.
Mr. Scott was not so fortunate, how-
ever, and was crushed to the ground oy
ithe car. He was beneath the car, and
not beinsaule to release nun, uhiihku
..... r.. qauisifiimti. it soon nrrivi1
and after much trouble the car was
lifted from the man. It was expected
....... i. , ... i.i ,ant llnwpver. he
was still alive and was soon carried to
he mouth of the mine, rrom wnere ne
was taken In the company's ambulance
A physician was summoned and soon
arrived. An examination proveu mm
no bones were broken. He was terribly
.... n., i.f,t..i h.iw..vf.r. It is not
known yet whether Mr. Scott is Injured
internallv or not. lie suuem mum
pain, but his injuries are sueh that he
will be able to be out In a few weeks.
RACES AT THE PARK.
Tlio Events Will Bo Hold September 1 7.
18 and It).
On Sept. 17. IS and 19. there will be
held a trottliiif match at Anthracite
park, which will be the first of a series
to be held at tne same piaee. a
consisting of Middletown and Goshen,
X. Y., and Homsdule and Carbonilale
has been formed.
There are many admirers of horse
flesh In this city and there Is no doubt
but what the races would be well pat
ronized. There has never been but one
race meet of the kind In the city ana
this circuit will probably meet with
generous support from the liberal cut
ens of the city.
The purses offered In this city will
be unusually largre and. this alone as
sures that there wll be many speedy
horses. The purse Is $200 In each event
and $100 of this will ko to the winner,
$50 to the second, $:!5 to the third and
$13 to the fourth. The hents will be the
best three out of tive. Ten per cent.
of the purses will be charged for each
entrance fee.
MRS. LINDSAY BURIED.
Impressive Services at Trinity Church
Yesterday Afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon the funeral of
the late Mrs. Thomas Lindsay was held
at Trinity church. Rev. K. J. Balsley,
pastor of the church, olllciated. The
funeral was unusually large and
showed the esteem In which Mrs. Lind
say was held by her many friends.
The pall-bearers were Joseph Alex
ander. Josiah Vandrmark, Jacob Kdel,
Corner Davis. A. V. Dalley and Will
lam Williams. They were all veter
ans of the late war and served In the
same company as Captain Lindsay,
husband of the deceased.
Many beautiful flowers were sent by
friends, amone which was an anchor
of ilowvrs by Mrs. C. Curtis and a cas
ket bouquet by Mrs. John Lewis. In
terment was made in iMaplewood cem
etery. PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
Miss Gertrude Alvord, of Thorn street,
and her guest, Mi?s Myra Found, of
Prompton, are spending a few days in
Scranton.
Mrs. J. TV. Dlmock and children have
returned from' Waymart. where they
have been spending the past week.
Miss Clara Doyle has returned to her
work at 'the, New York store after en
Joying a tent days' vacation.
State Committeeman S. S. Junes has
returned from a trip to Harrlsburg.
Miss Lizzie Foxe, of South Church
street, is entertaining Miss Mary Kerri
gan, of Scranton.
John McCulluugh. of Dundaff Ptreet,
has returned home from Newark, N. J.,
where he has been spending the past
three weeks.
'Mrs. Thomas Oavanaugh and daugh
tr. Gertrude, of Port Jervis, have re
turned home from a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Gerrity, of Dundaff street.
The Misses Lillian. Tessie and Grace
Murray, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visit
Ins Mrs. A. Baute. on Pike street.
. Mis. Frank Craig and son, of Phila
delphia, are visiting Mrs. George
Kelly, on Lincoln avenue.
John A. Law and wife, of West
Plitston, are visiting friends In Car
bondale. Frank Kelly, of South Main street,
who has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
Scrofula, Salt Rheum
And All Other Blood Diseases-How
They May Be Cured.
' Speaking limply from what Hood's Bar
sparilla has done, not only once or twice,
but in thousands of cases, we can honestly
say that it is the best remedy for all dis
eases of the blood, whatever the cause.
By its peculiar Combination, Propor
tion and Process, it possesses positive
medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself.
It has cured the most virulent cases
of Scrofula and Salt Rheum, even when
11 other prescriptions and medicines
hive failed to do any good.
Blood poisoning, from whatever ori
gin, yields to its powerful cleansing, puri
fying, vitalizing effect upon the blood. If
you desire further particulars, write to ot
as below. . Remember that
Hood's Sarsaparilla
la the One Trne Blood Porifler prominently
In the public eye today. Prepared only by
C. I. Rood A Co., Lowell, Mass., U. S. A,
Bold by all druggists. 1; six for $5.
Hnnd'a Pills aftMinnt
UUUU 9 rials pun. Tbsy all dlfMUiiav
CARPETS.
AH the latest Fall Styles.
CURTAINS
' We handle all kinds and styles.
RUGS AND MATS
In endless variety from 28c. to
$10.00.
OH Ctoths.Linoleums, Window
. Shades, Wall Papers, Carpet
Sweepers and Fancy Chairs.
"4 ie - i a 'a ' ' w ' ' a
' 4S UCXIWMXI AVENUE
, f. I Low Prices our motto. , ;
NeuE
Michael Walsh, of Brooklyn. N. Y.. for
the past two weeks, has returned to his
borne In this city.
'Mr. and Mrs. George Mlllan will re
turn to their home in New York city
tomorrow, after standing the past two
weeks with relatives and friends til
town.
Miss Maggie Kergan la visiting Mrs.
Ida Blrs at Paupack, Wayne county,
'Miss Mollle Bayley. of Canaan street,
Is spending a few days at Crystal
Lake.
Miss Mamie Kelly, of Scranton, Is
the guest of Miss Kate Gallantly, of
Spring street.
Mrs. Porter Smith, of Ninth avenue.
Is attending the session of the ayno
County Association of Baptists, which
Is being held at Heirlck Center.
moosic
Howard Luckey, assistant druggist
for W. It. Manners und the plieiioml
nal twlrler for the Anthracites, Is ex
peeled home today (Friday) from Port
Jervis, where he hus been vltutlng
among relatives.
Misses Blanche Tregallaa and Uesslo
Hinds have returned from (Moscow
where they have been visiting among
friends.
Miss Masy Hastle. of Avoca. wus vU'
iting among friends In town yestertlay.
A number of the sporting fraternity
of this place Journeyed to Scranton
yesterday to witness the alley Dull con
test between the Corbet t brothers and
Klckuby and Dove.
W. S. Hutching made a business
trip to Scranton yesterday.
William Johnson, of Milwaukee, has
been spending a few days at the home
of John M. Kobertson. on (Main street.
One of the most promising guinea of
base bull in an amatuer way will bo
the gume between the Young Men's
Christian association of Scranton ami
the Anthracites of Mooslc on Satur
day, Aug. 91. at the Scranton P.nso Ball
park. As the Anthracites have proved
by a tie game that the Young Men's
Christian association have to play ball
to win. It will bring to the ball park
a large crowd to witness It. The An
thrucltes go to win. and mi doubt will
take a large crowd of rooters with
them.
AVOCA.
The public schools of ithe borough
will re-open on Monday.
Mr. Powell, of Nantieoke, Is the guest
if hi. ,lnui,hMp Mr R.lker.
Mr. Slinw. of Hackettstown. accom
panied by Mr. Stryker, a contractor
and builder, were busy at work yester
day laving out the foundation for the
new silk mill. The sealed proposals for
the foundations were opened last even
ing at Ashley & Shaw's office. In CV'M al
ley's hotel.
In the contest for the Pemorest
medal, which took place nt the Method
ist F.piscopal church on Tuesday even
Ins. Miss Alicia Davis carried off the
prize. The other participants deserve
mention for the manner in which they
ncoultted themselves. The Misses
Lloyd, of Wyoming, rendered some
choice vocal selections, and were hearti
ly applauded by the audience.
" Mrs. Richard Campbell Is convalesC'
Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. James Baker are re-
loicinc over the arrival of a daughter.
Miss Agnes Fitzstmmons, wno nas
been Indisnosed for the past week, re
turned to her duties at the postofllce
yesterday.
Miss Teresa Burke, of Jermyn. Is the
guest of the 'Misses Morahan, of Main
street.
John McKenzle returned home from
Harrlsburg last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. O'Brien, sr.. are
guests of friends In Carbondale and
Jermyn.
An interesting game of ball will take
nlace tomorrow between the Anthra
cites of Mooslc and the Young Men's
Christian association, of Scranton, on
the latter's grounds. Game will be
called at 3 o'clock.
Misses Lvdl.i Connor and Katie
Dougher returned home last evening
after a pleasant visit with Scranton
friends.
George A. Dixon spent yesterday with
friends In Wilkes-Ilarre.
HALLSTEAD.
Mrs. William Hoover and children
are visiting friends and relatives at
Candor. N. Y.
Hon. 3. C Chase Is In Buffalo attend
ing the grand lodge. I. O. G. V., of
New York state. He will graduate a
large class in that course of study
while there.
William Pike, of thlB place, private
secretary of Hon. Galusha A. Grow, Is
In Harrlsburg.
Mrs. R. L. Robinson, of Blnghamton
Is visiting her daughter, IMrs. George
Ward, on Church street.
P. R. Carpenter has moved Into tils
new home.
Attorney W. I. Ludk, of Montrose,
was In town the first of the week.
Mrs. Michael Finn, of Scranton, sis
ter of J. A. Mallance, of this place, died
on Wednesday. The funeral will be
held on Tuesday. Interment will take
place at Susquehanna.
Charles Currier Is to move Into H. I.
Barnes' house, on Main street, next
week.
V. Ronguli's fruit store will be closed
hereafter on Sunday.
Burt Maynard had his hand quite
badly scalded while working on the
railroad on Wednesday.
hearle. the bicycle rider, who Is try
ing to break the record riding between
Vew York and Chicago, will pass
through this place on Saturday.
it. hhaw and Miss Jennie Carrol, both
of this place, were united marriage at
uingnamton on Wednesday.
MONTROSE.
Mtes Palmer, of Scranton. Is the guf"st
of Miss Fannie Stevens.
'Myron Buck, of Olenwood. was In
town the early part of the week.
justice and Mrs. McCollum. Judge
and Mrs. oarle, Mr. and Mrs. Searle
MnCoiium and Mrs. Joanna Lathrop
are at Sliver lake for the week.
John Kealy. of Scranton. Is the new
clerk at the Central drug store. He Is
a graduate of the New York College of
j'narmacy.
Arthur. Len and Robert Raynsford
are- camping at Klk Lake.
The entertainment last evening given
at the town hall waa a success. Re
ceipts, $r9.
The game of ball at Mallstead was
won by the Montrose team. The score
was 15 to 14. The team goes 'to Tunk
hannock next Tuesday.
Mrs. Mufray and daughter, Mrs. Mar
tin and the Misses Martin leave today
for their home at Wllkes-Barre.
Mrs. Oeorge Post and eon, of New
York, wlllleavefor Susquehanna today,
where they will visit friends.
Hunter Scott has returned to Phila
delphia, where he will attend school.
. Sept. 6 ithe 'Rough and Ready Fire
company will go to Susquehanna to at
tend the parade of the Susquehanna
Fire department.
C. S. Broadhead Is at Wyaluslng at
tending to business.
. MOSCOW.
Mre. Manning; of Philadelphia: Mrs.
Devaney and Mrs. O'Brien, of Elm
hurst, Mrs. Hltterson, of Nay Aug, and
Mrs. Monihan, of Tobyhanna, were the
guests of Mrs. Cunningham last week.
Mrs. Degraw, of New York city, who
has been visiting at C. P. Vankrunt'a,
returned home on Friday.
On Sunday. Aug. 25, Mathew Hodg
son, of Dalevllle, passed away. He had
been a great; sufferer for several
months with cancer of the threat. The
deceased was well known, as he had
been a resident of this vicinity during
his long life. : -
Mr. and Mrs. p. 8. Porten returned
home from Stroudsburg on Monday.
Mrs. S. J. Decker and Miss Ula
spent Thursday with friends In Wash
ington. N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Rhodes and the
Misses Hagar. of Gloudsborn. were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. David last
week.
George Rolllson lost a finger on Mon
day. The wound was dressed by Dr.
Kerling and Dr. Travis.
HONESDALE.
An Interesting game of ball was
played yesterday between the Ama
teurs, of Scranton, and Amities, of
Honesdale, resulting In a victory for
the Scranton boys by a score of 7 to 1.
The Scranton team was composed of
expert players, several of whom are
well-known professionals. The home
team was no mutch for them, althoutrh
they put up a good game. Bryant did
good work In the box. and was ably
assisted by Schuerholi, catcher. Bas
set at first, and Wood at short, did
good work. MoKenn made the only run
for the home team.
Kntrles are beginning to come In for
the race meet of the Maple City wheel
men for Sept. 20.
VANDLINQ
A grand picnic, under the auspices of
the Vandliug I lose company, will be
held In Vandliug grove on Tuesday,
Sept. 17. Games and amusements of
all kinds will be provided. In addition
to the many other attractions there
will be a pleeon shoot hetwwn crack
shots from Forest Cltv. Vandliug. Jer
myn and Arehlmld. The committee of
arrangements Is comtnwed of the fol
lowing: Henry Cnrter. Michael Hart.
Wesley Peck. Adolnh Arnold, Lee Wil
cox and James Klloatrlck.
Mr. and :Mrs. William Bryden will
return to F.aston. iMondiv,. niter spend
ing the summer here. Mr. Bryden will
resume his studies nt Lafayette college,
of which he is a student.
CITY RAILWAYS ABROAD.
Observations on the Systems of Trans
portation In Kurnpcan Cities-You Oon't
Have to Stand I p and Hang On. Over
There.
President C. L. Bonney. of the Chi
cago General Railway company, who
has Just returned from Europe, where
he studied the problem of transporta
tion In the principal cities, is quoted as
follows: "In the various cities which I
visited while in Europe I found an or
dinance in force which required the
licensing by the police of every convey
ance used by street transportation com
panies. The police abroad Insist that
every passenger be given a seat, and
it is their duty to see that every pro
vision which governs the existence of
street railway companies Is carried out.
"We are behind Europe in the method
of transporting street railway passen
gers. Whatever Inspection of surface
lines Is done in Chicago is dune by the
commissioner of public works, a busi
ness which I contend is not his. Why,
last year the various lines In London
carried over 30,000,000 passengers, one
company almie carrying 3:1.0iH).nort and
another company In Berlin carrying up
ward of 3H.0ft0.0tH). each one of whom
was provided with a seat. The spec
tacle of street cars Jammed to the very
steps and with passengers hanging on
wherever a foothold can be obtained on
the car Is unknown abroad.
No Crowded Cais.
"Here the street railways have1 a mo
nopoly of the business. Abroad they
are subjected to the severest competi
tion. Yet nowhere In Europe do the
police allow crowded cars. In Europe,
when a protest is made by the depart
ment of police In regard to the fitness of
a horse used to draw cars there Is no
legal red tape. The animal Is taken to
the barn and left there, for It Is the law,
and law in Europe Is Imperative.
"Fares In London are very much
cheaper than here. From Charing
Cross to the Bank of England, distance
three miles, the fare in the English capi
tal Is one penny, or two cents. The
highest fare for a long distance ride is
four pennies, or eight cents. In Paris,
where omnibuses, street cars, storage
battery, electric, and compressed air
motors are used, the rates are the high
est or any city in Europe.
"From the results of my Investiga
tions and observations abroad, I appre
hend that an ordinance will soon be
passed In the city council of Chicago
maKing tne local suiTace car lines sub
ject to police supervision."
REMARKABLE TWINS.
Dccendnnts of Chang and f-'tiR Now Liv
ing In North Carolina.
Flemlngslmrg T:mes-lemocrat.
A few miles from Mt. Airy were the
homes of the famous Siamese twins,
Eng and Chang, who were born In Klm
of Chinese parents in 1811. These
twins traveled nil over the world In
rharge of their manager and protector,
Mr. Bunker, whose name they finally
assumed. They came at last Into
Surry county sightseeing; they declared
that it was the grandest country they
ever seen, and having already made a
decent roriune, they decided to buy
property and settle permanently In
Hurry. They met and fell In love with
Miss Adelaide Yates, of Wilkes, an ad
joining county. i.MIss Yates was in an
awkanl predicament, beloved by both
nut neitner coiim tell or his affection
without the other hearing t. Finally
the matter was settled by Miss Salllc
Yates, a sister of .Miss Adelaide, con
senting to become the bride of one and
Miss Adelaide the other. The Parents
of l the Misses Yates strenuously ob
jected to the double marriage, but the
young ladies were not to be deterred,
so they eloped, met their lovers on the
bank of a little stream on the roadside
near their home and, a preacher being
present, they were quietly married.
The two couples settled within two
miles of Mt. Airy, and for several
years lived together. Owing to domes
tic qtinrrels, however, two homes were
found npcessay, and each built a com
fortable home. They lived alternate
weeks at each other's homes, nnd each
raised a Inrge family of children, some
of whom still live and are among the
most prosperous and highly respected
people In Surry county.
They were probably the most won
derful of nil human phenomena They
lived to an advanced age and were
clever, law-abiding men. It is said
that they would sometimes have their
little quarrels, and one would threaten
to kick the other over the fence. In 1N74
Eng, who had been in falling health.
died very suddenly. Indeed, on awak
ening one morning his brother. Chang,
round tnnt Kng had died during the
night. Physicians were summoned,
hut before they arrived Chang had
died, and they were burled as they had
lived, slue by side.
W1DK AWAKE ALL NIQIIT.
From the Chicago Record.
New Burglar oh, ray I Here's a oeaeh
of rt house to loot.
Old fracksmnn Humph I Dat's all you
know about de b!i. . .
New Burglar HiihT
Old Cracksman W'y dey'a twins in dat
house cuttln' iteet.
THE ItOCTOK'S DIAGNOSIS.
From the Chicago Tribune, ;
A doctor Is a blamed nuisance, but a
man has to have one occasionally, I sup-
I ose," grumbled Mr, Psulker. "It's my
Iver thait's out of order, Isn't it, doctor?"
"No. sir," promptly replied the Physi
cian. "Your liver la in perfect condition,
rune full me and never takes a holiday.
It is the only part of yon that Isn't out ot
order. It Isn't your liver that needs doc
tor! nff, It's the rest of you, sir. You se
crete more bUe than you can consume.
That's what alls you. Good day, air."
ONE ON GEORGE.
From Harper's Rssar.
Mrs. lurfey-Ueorge, dear. I went to
your Jailor and told him to maka the
pockrti in your new clothes of asbestos ,
cloth."
Mr. Darley What on earth waa that
for?"
Mrs. Darley It's a fireproof material,
dear
Mr. Darley Well?
Mrs. Uarloy Well, love, you know you
have often complained about money burn
ing a hole In your pocket.
Kclicf In Six Hoars.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis
eases relieved in six hours by the. "New
(treat South American Kidney Cure."
This new remedy Is a great surprise on
account of Us exceeding promptness In
relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the uripary pas
sages, la 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, US Penn ave
nue. Scrantou, Pa.
Spring House
U. E. CROFUT, PropV,
Heart Lake, Pa.
Altttode nearly 2,0V) faet Fine groTM and
Beautiful a:enry. lluuiw Dew and well tur
uiaiinil: but ihrae mlnutn' walk from IX, L.
W, atitlon, and KO fret from tha lake.
GOOD BOATS, FISHING TACKLE,
Dancing ravilioa. Hwlnga, Croquet Oroaada,
etc, FKUK to Uueata.
COLD Sl'ltlNG WATEIl
AND PLENTY OF MILK.
RATES REASONABLE. Write for
circular.
GRATITUDE.
Another man expresses his gratitude to
Dr. Smith and staff fur curing him of a
bad case of catarrh of the head. Mr.
Uust Lager called on Dr. Smith and staff.
Ho wus suffering from a bad case of ca
tarrh. It had caused catarrhal inflamma
tion of the throat and had extended to the
Inner ear, Impairing his hearing und caus
ing peculiar sounds In his ears, wheh an
noyed him very much. He would fre
uuently imagine some one had sioken to
him when, In fact, there was no one near
him at the time. Ho commenced taking
magnetic treatments. The first two weeks
he thought he was worse. The second
two weeks showed a slight change for the
better. Be kept on improving and In ten
weeks was satisfied that he was cured.
All chronic diseases are cured by those
doctors. Call and see them. Consultation
free, 9 to S daily, Tuesdays and Fridays,
9 to 9, nt OXt Linden street.
The
Saturday
Tribune.
ONE of the secrets of the
great and growing popular
ity of the Saturday Tribune
Is Its originality. Unlike the
special editions of many other
papers, it is not made up largely
If not exclusively, of stereotyped
features widely syndicated for
simultaneous publication. On
the contrary, the bulk of the
special matter presented in The
Saturday Tribune Is prepared
especially for this paper. Tha
The Saturday Tribune is satis
factorily filling Its Held is sub
stantially manifested by . a
steadily growing constituency.
No other paper ever printed In
the history of Scranton Journal
ism has achieved a fuller meas
ure of success than The Satur
day Tribune.
The Saturday Tribune Is es
sentially Scranton's Favorite
Newspaper.
BISE BULL IND OTHER SPORTS.
A
LL the year round The Trib
une Is In advance In cover
ing events of note In th
sporting world. But with the
opening of the base hall season
It will, as heretofore, give addi
tional attention to this depart
ment. Bnso ball lovers will find
the games covered more fully
from day to day In The Tribune
than they are covered by any
other paper printed or sold In
Scranton. This paper Is the
recognized authority in Scran
ton on base ball and other sports
and arrangements have been
made that will Insure fuller and
better reports than ever before.
Tatrons of the national game
will And In The Tribune every
day In the week Just what they
want In the way or detailed re
ports, which will be supplement
ed each Saturday with a page of
the freshest and most readable
sporting news and gossip. Due
attention will also be given to all
other out-door pastimes.
EMPIRE DRY GOODS CO.,
' 516 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Tha ntork we parrhaaed at the Pherlff'a Rale
at llazleton, I'. our Helot, alnce iiponiiiib
prorod more nxtlafactory than we thought.
Th crowd on Monday waa enormmmly large,
and carried away tha Bargains, and the atork
whirh la left we'll diapuae of at your own
tirloea, Hale all wefc at the followin prloaa:
1 caae Drvaa Ulugbam. (troaa price, T centa,
Our Price, 3K Cents
1 eaae of Unbleached Brown Cotton, 4 4.
heayy, for aheetlug only, uroae prior,
cent, Our Price, 4M Cents
1 caae Chocked Craab. all Ilium, croaa price,
10 crnta. Our Pries, S Cents
1 caae Bleached Towela, by the pair,
trio god, groaa price, 10 oenta,
Our Price, 10 Cents
1 rare 4 Bleached Mohawk Maalin.pmaa .
price, a cent. Our Pries, 12 Csnts
A treat aala for the ue of every houaebold.
1 can i of Turkey Red Corera, aliea 8x4 and
1014, groaa price, 11.00 and ll.liO.
Our Pries, 60s. and S9o.
Faat Turkey Hed.
mm ra ecu sid corn mm
ran
SURGICAL INSTITUTE
Bnceoaora to Dr. Reeves, at his old steal.
Km 412 Spruce St., Scranton, Pa.,
Cnatinue to treat Dr. Reerea' old pa
ttern aad all others who tnnr olL Call
and see them. They treat yuu reason
ably and with great anroeaa. Blood
Poison, Rheumatism and all foiraa
of acuta chrome and nervoua dinoaaea
of nun. women and children, and se
cret disease. Tumors, Cancers
and Goitres removed without the
' use of knife or pain.
Office Boms toi 9 11 to 9 Pi
Bondaya from 10 A. M. to 4 P. H.
THE BELL
230 Lackawanna Ara, Scranton
H-A-T-S
We are the Selling Agents
for bcranton 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 Ave.
SIGN OF THE BELL
N. A. HULBERrS
V IS IE
WYOMING AVE, SCRANT0M.
STEMWIT ft SOD
DECKER BROTHERS
RRIRICH I BACK
STULTZ t BAUER
end
Other
PIANOS
AIm a targe stock of firstelau
ORGANS
, BU5ICAL rlERCtf ANDI5B.
j MUSIC, ETC
2 caaea of Bummer Balnrlfrean Mnn'i Un
derwear. In all qualities, groat price, 'lie.,
Sta and EUc.. our
' Price to Close Out Entire Lot 20c
(0 doxen Men' a White Unlanndrlod Hhirta,
pure linen bototn, double trout and back,
groaa price, to cants,
Our Pries, 29 Csnts
M) doxen of Ontlng Shirts, In all qualities,
groaa price, c, 30c., fiOa., duo. and 74o.
We will make a sweep on the entire lot
and let her go at 25 Cente Your Choice
HOSIERY-These prices will bold good
for all this week. frU pair Men'a Books
at Be., groaa price, 10c : 01 pairs Ladles'
Fast Black Boae, groaa prlte, 10 cents,
Our Price, Sc.; 10 dozen ot French
Balbriggaa Half Hose, and Fast Black
Boae. groaa prloe, 25 cent".
Our Prloe,12M Cents
Ladlee' Vesta at one -twit leas than elaewhere.
Be careful and call.
Gotham Hat
Gotham Hat
(action
TO our patrons:
Washbtirn-Croshy Co. wish to assure their many pat
rons thut they w II this year hold to their usual custom
ot inillina S1RIC1LY OLD WHEAT until the new crop
Is fully cured. New wheat Is now upon the market, and
owing to the excessively dry weather many millers ara
ot the opinion that It in already cured, and in proper
condition for milling. Washburn-Crosby Co. will take)
no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully three
months to mature before grinding.
This careful attention to every detail of milling has
placed VVHshburn-Crosby Co.'s flour far above other
brands.
p1
MEGARGEL
Wholesale Agents.
KERR, SIEREGKER & CO.
Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums,
Oil Cloths, Window Shades,
and Lace Curtains, Draperies
and Upholstery Goods.
1 11 ill I III
Pertaining to tbe 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
iug, Church street, Carbondale, Pa.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-8ARRE, PA., Mamifaetursrs of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
Ueneral 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.
I FORMAL OPENING
Clothing Department Y. M. G.
CONNELL
JUST FOR
AN "AD."
MONDAY, SEPT 9.
A. E!!rz, Xlizl Aran,
I.
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