THE SCRJLNTON- jTIlIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING, V AUGUST 31, 1835
121
Highest of all in Leavening Pom. Latest U. S. Govt Report .
.i
AND
GarboDdal? NeWs.
ID
lEDICiiL
v MISSIONARIES TO SPEAK-
Interesting Service to He Held at Several
of tha City Churches. '
Harry W. Luce, of Scranton, one of
the member of the Students' Volunteer
movement, wtll have charge of a aeries
of meeting's which will be held at the
virlutis churched of this city shortly.
The mit'tlmcs will commence on
Tliiiifday evening. Hept. & and will be
held In the lUptiHt. Methodist and l'res
byterlan churches.
Arthur B. Williams, a student of Tale
university, will be one of the speakers.
He la preparing; himself Tor a medical
missionary, and as soon as he has fln-i-iiiul
his course will leave for foreign
f.-lii Mr. Williams will address the
meeting at the Itaptlst church Thurs
day night and Mr. Luce at the Method
ist and Presbyterian.
tloth geirtlemen will be present at the
1'rcsbytc.riail ohurtvh on the Sunday fol
lowlng. In the mnrnlng. They will di
vide their time In the evening.
Itoth young men are able and eloquent
speakers, and should receive the utmost
encouragement from the church people.
.Mr. Luce will leave next year for his
work In the foreign missionary Held.
. TWO ACCIDENTS.
Iloth Injuries Are Very Painful, but Not
Serious.
Frank Hoban. of Soutll Church street,
met with a very painful injury yester
day morning. He was using a pair or
scissors in nm work he was doing,
when they suddenly slipped, catching
lil.-i fiiigfr.s between the blades. The
slurp steel entered the tteslt to quite a
depth, making nu ugly wound. The
cut ls.ub-iut three Inches long. A sur
geon was called and lr. Xiles respond
ed. He dressed the wound, being com
pelled t.i make live stitches In It. Mr.
Hoban will be unable to use the injured
member for some time.
While working in Master Mechanic
Hitiew s sho: Frank Jones, an em
ploye of 'ihe Delaw are and Hudson,
met with an accident that will prevent
his being, out for several days. Mr.
Jones was moving a pair of heavy nd
Jii'tahle tongU"s. at the time, when
they slipped and fell upon his foot, se
verely -bruising and crushing It. He
will use crutches for some tiime.
WEDUEIl ON TIIL'KSUAY.
I'rank MoAndrmv I.eaJs Miss Theresa
ItnrKc to the Altar.
Thursday evening ut St. Hose church
occurred the marriage of Miss Theresa
Hurke, of 111 Canaan street, to Frank
MeAiulrew. of Jiiinyn. liev. J. J. Cur
ran performed the ceremony which
united the- young couple.
The bride wore a handsome ecru dress
with velvet trimmings. M'iss Mary
Smith. ' of ArchbalJ. who acted as
bridesmaid, was attired In brown cash
mere. The coup! were driven to the bride's
home after the ceremony, where a re
ception was tendered the happy couple.
They k-Tt on the n.:,0 P.-laware and
Hudson train for a tour which will In
clude New York, Boston. Philadelphia
and other places.
Hoth people are well known in this
city, the bride being very popular and
enjoying a large circle of friends. The
groom, although a resident of Jeraiyn,
Is also well-known, and both receive
the well-wishes of friends, both in this
place and Jermyn.
DEATH OF A CHILD.
The l ittle Child's Mother killed Not Long
A CO.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
Chapmen, on Jeffrey street, Thursday
night, occurred the death of the infant
child of Frank Lestenator.
The case Is especially sad, as Mr. Les
tenator lost his wife by a terrible acci
dent less than a month ago. The child
was In Its mother's arms a.t the time she
was struck by the cars at the head of
'No. 3 plane. It was thought that the
child was uhlnjured at the time, but It
must have been hurt internally, as It
has never been well since the time.
The fact that it was deprived of Its
mother at such a tendfr age made It
more hard fur . the willing friends to
cure for it. The Immediate cause of the
child's death was cholera Infantum.
The funeral services were held at the
Presbyterian church, after which the
remains were - taken to Wayne county
for Interment.,'
ANOTHER RUNAWAY.
Farmer Iturns, of Aldcnvlllc, f igured in
fine Vcsteidnv.
Joseph Burns, of Aldenvllle, had an
r.,iu,Unnii TKiiisiiIlv n-lilr.li Vi w. ,
repeat In a hurry.
Mr. Burns came to this city with pro
duce, und, having finished his rounds,
was on his way home. 'Mr. Hums was
in a hurry, as It was getting late, and
to start the horses gave them a cut
Scrofula, Salt Rheum
And All Ctter Biood Diseases-How
f T;.ey May Be Cured.
Speaking simply .from what Hood's Sar
SBpariila has done, not only onceortwlce,
tut in thou land's of cases, we can honestly
ay that it is the best remedy for all dis
eases ol tbe blood, whatever the cause.
- Ity its peculiar Combination, Prorxir
tlon and Process, it posseasas positive
medicinal merit Peculiar to It3clf.
It bos cured the moat virulent eases
of Scrotals and Salt' Rheum, even when
all other prescriptions and - medicines
have failed to do any good. , .
Blood poisoning, from whatever orl
Qlnf yields to its powerful cleansing, puri
fying", vitalizing; effect upon the blood. It
you desire further particulars, write to us
3 below. ' Remember that
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier prominently
In the public eye today. Prepared only by
O. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass., U. 8. A.
Sold by all druggists. flfsizforfS.
HnniVa DM fa ,h aeni afteritlniwt
1UUU flllS r-HU.ThjMUtISMUy
CARPETS.
All the latest Fall Styles.
CURTAINS
We handle nil kinds and styles.
RUGS AND MATS
In endless variety from 28c. to
$10.00. v
Oil Cluths.Llnoleums, Window
Shades, Wall Papers, Carpet
Sweepers and Fancy Chairs.
J. Scott Inglis
41 UCXIWIMII MEXUE
with the whip. As he hit them, both
horses madea bound forward, breaking
the whltttetree and' - throwing Mr.
Burns from the- wagon at the name
time. Mr. Burns was not hurt much,
sustaining a few scratches and bruises
and at once started down the street
after his fast disappearing team.
At St. Rose church both horses fell,
and, before they could regain their
feet and start off again, Mr. Iturns,
who hud pursued them, caught them.
He soon quieted the animals, and, buy
ing a new whltttetree, went homo.
CHICKEN THIEVES ABROAD.
Fowls Mysteriously IMssppear from
Canaan Street Henneries.
The residents of Upper Canaan street
have been greatly annoyed by thieves
who make nightly visits to the chicken
roosts, and take such fowls as they
can carry away. Lately the thieves
have been more persistent and the con
sequence Is that many people are
mourning the loss of many line fowls.
One resident lost ten chickens in one
night. Another hud some valuable
geese stolen. The chicken coops - are
doubly locked now and the people
sleep with one eye or rather ear opened
ready to go to the rescue of their
chickens.
Th people have grown tired of the
constant loss and have joined forces
preparatory to giving the thieves a
warm reception.
DECISION NOT ANNOUNCED.
lly Arbitrators in the Robinsons and St.
Anthony church Cose.
As was announced some time ago,
Contractor T. C. Koblnson began pro
ceedings Against the St. Anthony
church of Forest City for failing to re
ceive lumber which they had ordered
of him.
It was decided to have a board of
arbitrators appointed to settle the mat
ter. Those chosen were Architect P. L.
Brown und G. T. Matthews, of Scran
ton, and Contractor CI. H. Tryon. of this
city. The arbitrators met and made a
decision, but what It is has not been an
nounced. Mr. Koblnson thinks It will
be in his favor.
AFTER HIS SISTER.
A Starrueca Man Looking for a Runaway
(ilrl.
Yesterday Mr. Blaekmqre, of Star
rueca. came to this city In search of his
sister, a young lady about 18 years of
age, who had left her home a few days
ago, without the consent or knowl
edge of her parents.
She was known to have come to
Carbondule. and, after a vigorous
search: it was found that a lady an
swering to her description had pur
chased a ticket for Hrompton. and
had left on the 3 o'clock passenger
train.
The young lady has relatives in that
place.
Murry Out on Ball.
Joseph Murry, of this city, who en
tered the restaurant of Brennan & Mo
Nulty and who was found drunk In the
place, has been released from the coun
ty Jail, having furnished bail. Murry
was unable to find bondsmen at the
time of his arrest, but succeeded In get
ting William Morrison, of 'South Church
street, to be his security.
PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
Misses Annie and Mame Stephens,
Grace Williams, Hattle 'Berry. Grace
Humphrey and Hettle Davis spent yes
terday at Lake Ariel.
Frank Reynolds, of South Gibson,
was calling on his brother yesterday.
Tfce Operators' Base Ball club left
for Mill Creek today, where they will
play Shifter's crack team. They have
been considerably strengthened since
their last game.
Mrs. J. A. Skinner, of Port Jervis, Is
visiting her brother, F. B. Hlller, on
Church street.
Mrs. C. E. Lathrope, of Garfield ave
nue, has returned from Albany, where
she has been visiting relatives.
Miss Nellie Gaughan has returned to
hr home In Scranton after a visit with
Miss May Lynott, of Woodlawn ave
nue. Miss Mary Merrick, of Wew York city,
Is visiting friends In town.
Mrs. James Quinn is ill at her home
on Powderly street. '
Stanley Maxwell, of Salem avenue, is
visiting relatives In New York city.
Walter Nye, assistant Delaware and
Hudson train dispatcher, left yester
day for a two weeks' Vacation with
relatives In Utlca. N. Y.
The little son of Daniel Devlne, who
was accidentally shot about ten days
ago, Is rapidly recovering, and will soon
be able to be out again.
Miss Lizzie Mooney, of Pittston, re
turned to her home yesterday after a
visit with Miss Mary McCann, of Sand
street. -
Miss Blanche I.avin. of West Pitts
ton, who his been visiting Miss Grady,
of Pike street, returned to her home yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. John Gllgallon, of Brooklyn
street, Is entertaining her brother,
Charles Cogtello, of (New York.
Misses iHettle Davis, Grace Williams,
Hattle Berry, Mamie Humphrey and
Annie Stephens spnt yesterday at Lake
Ariel.-
Dr. J. J. Thompson spent yesterday in
the Electric City.
' Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Richards and chil
dren., of Sharps'burg, returned home
yesterday after a visit with friends in
town.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Mlllane, of Lincoln
avenue, have returned from the sea
shore, where they have been spending
the past two weeks.
The Young Ladles' Athletic club, of
this city, spent -yesterday at Crystal
Lake. They were chaperoned by Mrs.
8. S. Shields. The members of the
Hub who composed the party were:
Th tIMIsses Isabel Watt, Edith Bailey,
Martha Singer, 'Nellie Gallaghy, Grace
Munn, Lou-lse Slocum, Mabel Carr
and Helen Shields. .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaw left yes
terday for a week's visit in New York
city.
Miss Grace Powell, of Lincoln ave
nue, is convelesceni, after a severe
Illness of typhoid fever.
Miss Edna Courtrlght, of Wayne
street. Is recovering from a severe at
tack of typhoid fever.
-Miss Maggie I-oughlln, of Bingham
ton, who has beeni visiting at the
home of '.Mr. and Mrs. D. P. McCoy,
on Dundaff street, returned to her
home yesterday.
Mrs. John J. ITImpr, of Wyoming
street, Is entertaining Mrs. Moses
Spangenburg, of Waymart.
A little child of Mr. and Mrs. George
Brown, of Fallbrook street, Is recover
ing from an attack of cholera lnfan-.
turn. a.
A camping: party composed ' of
Mnrss Altken, Albert Rutherford, Al
bert Crane - and Russell Jones ' are
spending a few days at Preston Park.
W. W. Watt and family, of Church
street, , spent yesterday at Crystal
Lake. -
Miss May Da Vies, of Wayne, Neb.,'
has returned to her home after spend
ing a few days with friends In this
city.
iMrs. Boyd Case, of Parte avenue,
has returned home from a month's
visit with friends In Waymart.
Miss Rose' Arlgnnr, of Scranton,'" Is
visiting iMrs. James Maxwell, of Salem
avenue. ' - '
: The pleasant' home of Mr.' and Mrs.
flpencer Courtright, of Tenth avenue,
was the scene of a gay party Thursday
evening, they being surprised by a num
ber of friends. The guests, however,
were made welcome, and at IS o'clock
were served -refreshments. Mr, and
- - ...') - , - .-. ,. ..-' .
ADOZLUTELV PURE
Mrs. Stephens received many presents
from those assembled.
Professor Walter Bulll. of the School
of the Lackawanna, of Scranton; and
Miss Lenora Kice, of Scranton, are the
guests of Miss Marion Crane,
Mrs. Sarah (M. ilardner. of River
street, spent yesterday In Scranton.
Mrs. William Ham hua returned to
her home In Scranton, after a visit
with iMrs. Hugh Fox. of this city.
Miss Helen Wcurry. of Washington
street, has returned Worn a visit with
friends in Hyde Park.
'Mrs. George Bell, who has been vis
iting her sister, Mrs. M. E. Whiting,
of Canaan street, hns returned to her
home In Peckvllle.
Miss Mary Swift, of Archbald. Is the
guest of Miss Agnes Burke, of Cojiaan
street.
Miss Bernetta CHcHale. If Olyphant,
Is visiting friends in town.
Miss Emma Ellison, of Corning, N.
Y., who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. Rergeluth, has returned to her
home.
TUN KHAN NOCK.
Miss Nellie Donley has made appli
cation to enter the city hospital at
Wilkes-Barre to train herself In for
nursing as a profession, alio Is a
blight, active young lady, and doubt
less will succeed If she obtains the sit
uation. A tine treat was enjoyed by thoBe
who attended the musical and literary
entertainment at Piatt's opera house
last evening, given for the benefit of
the University Extension lecture course
fund. 'Among those from out of town
who assisted In the programme were
Misses Marie (Morgan, Beatrice Dony,
Anna Cullingwbrth, Klla Bardwell,
and Messrs. Ueoige DeWlttt, Wllllard
Howe and others. Some excellent local
talent also had parts. The entertain
ment was excelled by nothing In its
line here this season.
Mrs. Theodore F. Leighton and three
children left for their home at Chicago
yesterday afternoon, utter spending
some time visiting relatives here. They
were accompanied by -Miss Lillian Van
derworken, of Stamford, Conn., who
will remain with them permanently.
The sixth annual convention of the
Wyoming Temperance union will oc
cur at the (Methodist Episcopal church
at this place on Wednesday, Sept. 4,
commencing at 10 a. m. The pro
gramme embraces papers on various
topics relating to the work of the so
ciety, to be prepared by some of the
best talent the county affords, and
the meeting will undoubtedly be one
of general Interest.
Miss 'Belle Miller Is spending a few
days in Blnghamton.
The latest enterprise on Bedford
park Is a steam merry-go-round, set
up by itinerant parties.
'Mrs. H. M. Chase and daughter. Les
lie, have returned from their visit to
Rldgeway, Ontario.
The rumor that the third rail on the
Montrose road was to be extended to
Lemon seems to have been a false
alarm. The Huns have gathered up
their traps and departed to other fields,
and the third rail to Lemon remains
yet unlaid.
Miss Margery DeWltt thas returned
from Exeter, where she has been
spending the summer.
The railroad trains were well laden
yesterday with pilgrims returning from
Dlmock camp ground. The meetings
were largely attended throughout, and
Presiding Elder Woodruff declared
again and again that it was the best
camp meeting he ever attended, though
be had been attending camp meeting
for thirty-five years. About fifty con
versions are reported as a result of the
work. The board of managers have
decided to fence in the grounds next
season and charge an admittance fee
of 10 cents.
A terrible runaway accident occurred
this side of Lynn station last night.
As the Montrose train was making its
home trip. Engineer Doubter saw the
team of Peter Bush, with Mrs. Bush,
her mother, Mrs. Hannah Strickland,
and three or four children In the
wagon, running at a terrible speed. In
a few moments the family were all
thrown out excepting the baby, and
the horses dashed madly on. The train
was stopped and Mrs. Bush was found
with her skull crushed and back prob
ably broken, and the others more or
less Injured, Mrs. Strickland having
an arm broken. They were put on
board the train and brought to their
home. In the mean time the horses
were. pursued and the wagon found
overturned with the baby under it,
seemingly also badly Injured. It Is
probable that Mrs. Bush will be dead
by the time this reaches the eyes of
the reader of this paper.
Miss Mary Calahan has gone to To
wanda to enter the Susquehanna col
legiate institute.
PECKVILtE.
Mr. and MrB. J. D. Peck returned
last Thursday from their visit to Iowa.
K. J. Taylor Is visiting with friends
at Honesdale.
P. Q. Harding and family desire to
thank the friends and neighbors who
so kindly assisted them during the
recent sickness and death of Mrs.
Harding.
All that remained mortal of the late
Mrs. P. G. Harding was laid to rest
yesterday afternoon in Prospect ceme
tery. A large concourse of friends gath
ered to pay the last tribute of respect
to one who has been In their midst
for nearly half a century. The funeral
services were held at the Baptist
church and were conducted by Rev. W.
J. Guest, who spoke feelingly from
Hebrew, Iv, 9, "There ' Remalneth
Therefore a Rest For the People of
God." The casket was borne to the
grave by pall-bearers from Blakely
council, Junior Order United Ameri
can Mechanics. They were: Edgar
Barber. Kra Jenkins, Wellington Tay
lor, Calvin Rolls, William and Bert
Dlkeman. The flower offerings were
many and beautiful.
Rev. 8. C. Simpklns and family were
serenaded by the Citlsens' band Inst
Thursday evening on their return from
a two weeks' outing at Salem - camp
meeting. After some very fine selec
tions the band boys were Invited Into
the parsonage, where Miss Sophie
Slmpkin waited on them with .Ice
cream, lemonade' and cake.
Mr. Truscott, -of Nanticoke, Is visM
Ing at the home of John Warne, on
"Hickory street.
A Callender reunion was held yes
terday at the family Memorial church,
which was built and dedicated only
last Thanksgiving Day,.' having been
erected In memory of the father of the
deceased Stephen Callender. About 100
were present.
Mrs. Harriet Ferris, a sister of the
late Mr. Callender, la very 111 at this
writing.
iMrs. Luther Wise and daughter, Jes
sie, who have beeen the guests of, B. J.
Callender. for the past two weeks, will
leave this morning to visit with rela
tives at Wilkes-Barre. . ' . .
Stephen Callender died at hta home
at the old homestead, at the. West End,
last Thursday night at to o'clock, aged
R years 2 months and 26 days. Mr.
Callender was born In Blakely town
ship and has resided her all. hla lire.
He was Justice of tho peace here for
forty years, elected eight times In suc
cession, and has taken prominent parts
in other business of thla place, and was
In ysara gone by a prominent politi
cian. He has voted at evtry election
for the . last , sixty-four . yaara. Three
l :''',::."'!', '. .'(" -) t'-.'v
: ' . ', - vV; :' V , '
i '. . - -'. , " ' . - . t '
children survive him, two sons and
one daughter. S. J. Callender. John 11.
Callender and Mrs. E. A. Plummer.
The funeral services will be held at
the house tomorrow (Sunday) after
noon at i o'clock. Interment will be
made In Union cemetery.
An Important business meeting will
be held at the Itaptlst church next
Monday evening at 7.30. at which re
ports for the year will be read and
delegates for the Ablngton associa
tion appointed. All members are re
quested to be present.
OLYPHANT.
The funeral of Philip Williams will
take place this afternoon at 130 o'clock
from hla late residence on Culm street.
The funeral services will be. held In
the Presbyterian church. The remains
will be taken to Union cemetery for
burial.
Editor J. W. Kennedy, of the Record,
was in Wllkes-Jllarre yesterduy.
Mrs. John McDonald, of Blngham
ton, Is the guest of relatives at this
place. ,
Mr. and (Mrs. P. F. Fadden" enter
tained a number of young folks at
their residence, on Dunmore street,
Thursday evening In honor of their
guest, '.Miss Julia Gownley, of Phila
delphia. Several pleasant hours were
spent In games and dancing. A num
ber of musical selections were charm
ingly rendered by Miss Anna Grady,
of Carbondale, and Miss Anna Brown,
of this place.
Miss Maud Kelly Is seriously 111 at
her home on Lackawanna street.
"At a meeting of the O'Brien club,
held Thursday evening the following
officers were elected: J. OVMallcy,
president; T. Mcllale, vice president;
W, Patten, secretary: J. Lally, treas
urer. A special meeting will be held
tomorrow at 2.30 p. m.
Regular services will be held In the
Presbyterian church tomorrow morn
ing and evening. Rev. Mr. Morgan
will occupy the pulpit. -
'Messrs. Dlngmun and Chase, of Car
bondale, have been in town for the
past week.
Several members of the Suburban
Wheelmen's club enjoyed a ride over
the boulevard last evening.
Miss Katie Atherton Is assisting at
the Ready Pay store here.
Hon. C. P. O'Malley made a flying
trip to this place yesterday.
Miss Mame Mulligan, of Philadel
phia, Is the guest of Mrs. J. F. Cum
mings at the Maihon house.
;
. OLD FORQE,
S. H. Miller, of Wilkes-Harre, made
a business trip here on Friday.
Mrs. M. A. Shultz. of 'New York, Is
visiting Mrs. G. K. Drake.
Rev. J. Edwin Brodhead, of Susque
hanna, Pa., visited his parents a few
days .this week.
John Wllkins met with a painful acci
dent In Sparrowville shaft on Friday.
He was struck by a fall of rock. His
arm and leg were broken and he re
ceived a severe scalp wound and sev
eral bruises.
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
tentlon of water and pain in passing It
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this la your remedy. Sold
by C. M. Harris, Druggist, 123 Penn ave
nue, Scranton, Pa.
Spring House
U. E. CROFUT, Prop'r,
Heart Lake, Pa.
. Aiutaae nearly i(m feet. Fine ari
beautiful scenerv. Honsa air and wall fur.
nlsaeil; but three minutes' walk from D., L.
W, iUtlou, and 100 fret from the lake.
GOOD BOATS, FISHING TACKLE,
Dancing Pavillun, Swlnta, Croquet around,
etc., FMEE to Guwl.
COLD Sl'ltlM WATER
AND PLENTY Of MILK.
RATES REASONABLE.
circular.
Write for
GRATITUDE.
Another man expresses his gratitude to
Dr. Smith and staff for curing him of a
bad case of catarqh of the head. Mr.
Oust Lager called on, Dr. Smith and staff.
He was suffering from a bad case of ca
tarrh. It had caused' catarrhal Inflamma
tion of the throat and had extended to the
Inner ear, Impoirlngihls hearing and caus
ing peculiar sounds lh his ears, wheh an
noyed him very nfuch. He would fre
quently Imagine, some one had spoken to
him when, In fact, there was no one 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 llghrhange for the
better. He kept on improving and In ten
weeks was satisfied that he was cured.
All chronic diseases are cured by those
doctors. Call and set them. Consultation
free, ( to 5 daily, Tuesdays and Fridays,
9 to , at 505 Llndon street.
EMPIRE DRY GOODS CO..
.$16 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Th ntwk w purehaand at the Sheriff's 8al
at Hailetun, Pa. i;ar Halm, sines oiwuing,
proved more satisfactory than we thought.
Ton crowd on Monday wm enormoualy large,
aud carried away the Barsattia, and the took
which ia left we'll dlapoae of at your own
Iirlcea, Hale all wvek at the following prion:
case Drees Oinghama, gruaa price, 7 cents,
. Our Price, 3W Cents
I case of Unbleached llrown Cotton, 4 4.
heavy, for aheetinc' only, gross price, t
osnu, Our Price, 44 Cent
I ease Checked Craaa, all linen, gross prloa,
10 cents, . Our Prlee, B Cents
1 caaa Bleached TeWela, by the pair,
hinged, groaa prloa, SO cents,
.' Our Price, 10 Cents
lraeeS-4 Bleached atobawk Muelin, gros
price, SI eente. Our Price, 12tt Cents
A great aala tcfthe as of every hoaethoid.
1 casMf Tarkey Sad Covers, ejses 1x4 and -.lUxi,
gross price, IM sad 11.40, s
Our. Prlee, 00c. end 69o.
, . . ,.., Teat Turkey Had.
' ' ' '". '. ' ""V'V .' St 3 (gCSJIMWSMsl vvZw3l' ' ' ; ' A '
L
IIIS TOTE
Race mon to Dr. Beeves, at hla old ataal
K& -412 Sprjsa St., Scranton, Pi,
Continue to treat Dr. Raaras' old pa
tients and all others who may nIL Call
and sa thara. They treat yon roaaoa
My and with great aucotaa Blood
Poison, Rheumatism and all forma ,
of acute chronic and uarrous diaaaaea
of man, wonwa and ehildrM. aid se
cret diaeaaes. Tumors, Cancers
and Goitres removed without th
us of knlfa or pain.
1111)9 P.M.
Bandars from 10 A. M. to 4 P. X.
THE BELL
230 Lackawanna Ay&, Scrantoi
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.
STEMW1Y t SOU
DECKER BROTHERS
IRMICH I BACK
STULTZ I BAUER
and
Other
PIANOS
Also large stock of firsts! ass
ORGANS
CU54CAL nERCHANDlSB.
MUSIC, ETC
t cases of Bnmmer Balbrlggan Hen's I7n
derwear, in all qualities, groaa prioe. Sua,
8lc and 81c.. our '
. : Price to Cleae Out Entire Lot 20c
DSdosen Men's White Vnuraadried Shirts,
pure linen bosom, doable front and back,
gross price, to oesta,
Our Price 29 Cents
nOdosen'of Outing Bhirta, in all qualities
gross prlee, iMo., 30a. 60a., 8Je. and 75c.
We will make a sweep on the entire lot
and let her go at 25 Cento Your Choice
HOSIERY-fhese prices wtll hold good
for all thla week. Ml pair Men's Socks
at Be., groat price, lOe,; tt pairs Ladles'
Fast B ack Rosa, gross prka, 10 cents.
Our Price. Be.l ' Uosea of French
balbrlsaan Hall Hose, and Feat Black .
' Hoae, groas prtoe, 25 oenta,
Our Prioe, 124 Cents
Ladles' Veata'at one-bait leas than elsewhere.
Be careful aad call.
f
Gotham Ha
Gotham Hat
FJ.A. IIULDERrS
CITY IK Sill
(AUTION
TO our
Whhurn-Croflhy Cc wish to assure their many pas.
rone that they will this year hold to their usual c us tons
of milling SfRICTLV oiD WHEAT until enewnroa
Is fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market, and)
owing to the excessively dry weather many millers are
of the opinion that It fa already cured, and in proper .
condition for milling. WaxhburrvCrosby 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 lutaV,
placed WHshburn-Crosby Co.'s flour far above other '
brands.
LsJ
MARCEL
Wholesale Agents.
KERR, SIEBECKER & CO.
Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums,
Oil Cloths, Window Shades,
and Lace Curtains, Draperies
and Upholstery Goods.
1(1111
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
ing, Church street, Carbondale, Pa.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA Manufacturers of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING ANO PUMPING MACHINERY.
Oeneral 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.
F0HMAL OPENING
. ,y.-.'.j:-. ; rn
patrons:
CONNELL
i III 111
JUST FOR
AN "AD."
MONDAY. SEPT 9
I
;.' f. $.-Low Prices our mottb.
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