8
THE SCRANTON TEIBUNE-TUESDAT MORNING. ; SEPTEMBER 3, 1895.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
.1
AND
Carboodale
Neu?s
MM
ICAL I
JOHNSON THE WINNER.
II Tskea the Chmplohlp Csp f Tars
MralgM Seta.
The finals tn the slnglee between H.
Torrence. Of this city, and W. ""
on. of tScranton. took place yesterday
afternoon at Karvlew. The weather
was all that could (be desired, being
Just cool enough to lend a vim and dash
to the playing and not hot enough t
make It uncomfortable. The court
a-.. .,.iitt.in hoinir as hard
and smooth as asphalt.
A large crowd was in attendance
ready to applaud their favorite when
he made an especially good play. They
were not disappointed. The playing
wu the best ever seen on the grounds,
and each man can feel that he did all
that could be expected. The result was
somewhat of a disappointment, how
ever, to the Carbondulians. They had
hoped that Torrence would win. and If
e had been really In good form he
would. Kven If he did not win. Mr.
Torrence may well be proud of the
Showing he made.
It was evident to all. after a few
games had been played, that Torreuce
was not In his usual form. He did not
put up his usual game. Mr. Johnson,
on the other hand, was In the best of
condition, as he showed by his brilliant
plays.
Mr. Johnson had everything his own
way III the first set until the score
stood 4 to 1 In his favor. Then Mr.
Torrence put on one of the wonderful
Jjursts of speed for which he Is noted,
and won the consecutive games until
the score was 5 to 4 tn his favor. John
son won the next and brought the score
to a tie. with two consecutive games to
win the set. By brilliant iys he won
both games and the sot. All the games
wore close, many of them being durce
games, and one having as many as
eight durce.
The next set Johnson completely out
classed Torrence. and took the set with
ease. The score. 6 to 1.
The third set was nearly the same as
the first. Juhnson leading at first and
Torrence. by cool playing and good
Judgment, once more bringing the score
to 5 to 5. Johnson again won the next
two games and took the set.
The playing of bothnien was brilliant.
Johnson won applause time and again
ty his long back-hand drives; many
balls that seemed Impossible to reach
were returned with safety by him. Tor
rence, too, played strongly. He did
not play his usual net g.ame, however,
and most of. his points were lost while
playing up. He showed good Judgment
: critical moments, though. His back
court plaving was of the best, and his
returns and placing good. His serving
whs poor, however.
Neither man played up to the net to
any great extent, and all games were
won and lost in the b.i'-k courts.
By this victory Johnson takes the cup
offered by the Delaware and Hudson,
having won It three times and thus
making it his personal property. Tor
rence won It In '93, and strong hopes of
his winning was entertained by the
Carbondale club.
DEATH OF .MRS. MULLADY.
An Estimable Lady, and Lifelong Resi
dent, Is Csllod Away.
Mrs. Kll2abeth Mullady. one of Car
bondale's oldest and most respected
citizens, died Saturday evening at her
home on South Church street.
3Irs. Mullady was born In Ireland
eighty-five years ago. and. with her
husband, came to this country and lo
cated at Waymart. where the latter
was a faithful employe of the Dela
ware and 'Hudson company on the
gravity railroad for nearly forty years.
Mr. Mullady passed away in 18S0. and
since that time his widow has resided
In this city with her children. De
ceased was a devout member of St.
Ruse's church of this city .and was
greatly beloved by all who knew her.
She Is survived by two sons, Bernard
Mullady, of this city, and Thomas
Mullady. of Wllkes-Barre. and four
daughters. Anna. IMary and Lizzie,
who live at home, and .Mrs. J. T. Zern
haldt, of Wilkes-Barre. The funeral
will take place this morning at St.
Rose church, where a solemn high
mass of requiem will be celebrated.
VERY FORTUNATE ESCAPE.
Fell from a Second Story Window but Is
Jfot Killed.
Mrs. John Keenan. a resident of Far
view stret. narrowly escaped death by
falling from the second story of her
house on Sunday afternoon. Many
people saw that the affair was no ac
cident at all and that Mr. Keenan
jumped from the window of her own
accord to escape from her husband.
Whatever the reason for her fall may
be, however, Mrs. Keenan may con
gratulate herself that she escaped so
luckily as she did.
The persons who saw her fall rushed
to her side expecting to find life ex
tinct, but no bones were broken even.
Don't Get Excited
W'oi what the doctors told me, and they
aid I must not ran, on account el flut
terlnff of toj heart. I waa aick over a
year with dyspepsia, could not sleep or
at in comfort, waa generally miserable.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
gave ma refreshing sleep, ateady nerves
and better health than ever. 1 have great
faith In Hood's. H.H. Pbicb, Reading, Pa.
H00d' PHIS eaayWer
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
Sweepers and Fancy Chairs.
J. Scott Inglis
: ; 4SUWWXSI MEL'L
J J. 1 Low Prics our motto.
She may be injured Internally though,
us it would be almost Improbable to
fall the distance she did and not be
hurt at all. The shock has been very
great and she Is now lying quite ill as
the result.
YOUNG llOY'S BAD FALL.
Had CHaabed a Tree la Play, tint Mined
III Tooting.
Daniel Ilegan. Jr.. a lad 14 years of
age. son of (Mr. andiMrs. Daniel Began,
met with a most distressing accident
Sunday afternoon. Young Began was
amusing himself about the yurd and
had climbed a tree near the house.
.Suddenly, in mnne manner, he lost
his hold and fell headlong to the
ground. Some persons near seeing the
accident rushed to his assistance. They
saw that he was terribly hurt, and was
In awful agony.
Loving hands carried him to the
house, when surgical aid was sent for.
Dr. Kltsslmmon soon arrived and
attended to the lad. It needed but a
short examination to show that the
Injuries were of the most serious na
ture. Three of his ribs were complete
ly torn from the spinal column. Be
side this he sustained many bruises
about the body. and. Is thought to have
been injured internally. Kvery thing
possible to make him comfortable and
to relieve the terrible pnln he Is suf
fering was done, and the family and
many friends wait anxiously for fur
ther developments.
DEATH OF MRS. SMEGLEY.
Passed Away Sunday After a Prolonged
and Painful Illness.
Sundny morning Mrs. Ellen Smegley
died at her home. iMrs. Sniegley has
been suffering great puln from cancer
of the breast. It was not till quite re
cently, however, that she had to take
to her bed. from which she never rose.
Her struggle was a hard one, but fin
ally the angel of death conquered and
her spirit passed to her Master.
Mrs. Smegley was born in County
Cork. Ireland, and In 1862 came to this
country, in 1S6S she was married to
Thomas Smegley. They had but one
child, which died nearly six years ago.
Mrs. Smegley's death will be greatly
regretted by her large circle of friends.
She was of a kind and lovable disposi
tion and made It pleasant for all who
came in contact with her. Her many
acts of kindness to her neighbors will
be long remembered by them as will
her loving words.
She is survived by her husband and
one brother. James Donohue. who lived
with them for some time. The funeral
will take place today at 2 o'clock at St.
Rose church.
BROKE INTO THE SCHOOL.
Several Miscreants Do Considerable
Damage to tho Property.
Sunday night several persons broke
Into the Fell township school house
and did damage that will cost consid
erable to fix up again.
The school was about to open and the
vandals probably thought that this
would delay It somewhat.
Among other things destroyed was a
new chart which cost nearly "0. This
was cut Into small pieces by the mis
crents. School books and other prop
erty which had been left was also de
stroyed and the windows broken. No
clue to the perpetraters can be found
as the school house Is n a lonely spot,
and they could do the work without
fear of discovery. How anyone could
do such a thing is hard to understand,
as anyone who would so lower him
self is not fit for human association.
If discovered they will receive sum
mary punishment .and will be used as
an example by the directors.
ELECTED OFFICERS.
Tho Crescent Club I Now Just Ten
Happy Years Old.
On Sunday afternoon the Crescent
club held a meeting at their beautiful
rooms In the Leader building and elect
ed officers for the ensuing year.
Those elected are: President, W. J.
Bergen; vice-president, Andrew Farrell;
secretary, Edward Boylan; treasurer,
J. S. Lnftus; trustee, Bernard Brennan.
The Crescent club is now ten years
old and their history has been of the
most prosperous.
Like several other societies the club
was promised but a short existence by
many persons, but the young, men are
all of that plucky class and In the face
of all difficulties won their way till they
are one of the most prominent social
clubs of the city. Since they have
moved Into their new quarters they
have greatly Increased the appearance
uf their rooms, which are now very
cosy and attractive. The membership,
which is limited, numbers fifty-eight.
PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
P. 8. Joslln, of the firm of Joslln &
Carpenter, Is spending a week with
friends In Buffalo.
Miss Mary O'Koyle. of Scranton. Is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen
Mointt, on South Main street.
Miss Maggie Parker, of Peck street.
Is visiting friends In Raston.
Mr. and (Mrs. A. F. Loftus. of River
street, ore entertaining Miss Mary
iioblnnon and niece, Miss Buth Conk
lln. of Jersey City.
.Mrs. Ike Colvln and daughter. Hazel,
are visiting friends In Kactoryvllle.
Mrs. Will Leonard, of Lincoln ave
nue, has, returned from a week's visit
with friends In Scranton.
Mrs. John Carnle and daughters,
Edith and Alice, who have been visit
ing relatives In town, have returned
to their home In Jersey City. .
Mr. and Mrs, William Hubbard and
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cramer have gone
to Crystal Lake, where they will spend
the coming week.
George W. Oleason, of the Herald
office, has been spending a few days
with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Q. W.
Oleason, of Husquehanna.
T. J. Gallagher has returned home
from a week's visit In Boston, Mass.
Professor Wheaton, an accomplished
music teacher of Philadelphia, has se
cured rooms In the 'Rogers block, on
South .Main street.
(Mrs. Hubert Cramer and two chil
dren, of Philadelphia, are visiting
friends In town.
Misses 'Nellie Diinlavey, Linzle Lynch
and .Mrs. Michael .Howard left yester
day for a week's visit with friends In
Dunmore.
iMIss Lou Williams Is spending a few
days with friends in Waymart.
Mr. and Mrs. William Blake, of Ma
ple avenue, are entertaining O. N.
Bates, of Albany, N. Y.
Misses 'Sarah and Jessie Gerrond are
lire visiting friends in Wyoming.
August Gerhardt, of South Main
street, has returned home from a
week's visit in New Tork,
Mrs. Christian Eric, of Seeleyvllle.
and George Paul, of Jersey City, and
George Hottcnroth. of Brooklyn, have
been spending a few days with C.
Rnesslger. of M Park street,
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Walt and fam
ily left yesterday for a two weeks' stay
at Asbury Park. They will stop in
New York city before returning and
expect to be absent' about a month.
Miss Annie f ouers, of Wllkes-Barre.
is visiting relatives on Washington
street. '
Miss Grace Smith, of Garfield avenue,
left yesterday for a trip to New York
city. -
Bert R. Wlekwlre and T. K. le hare
returned from a thousand-mile trln on
their wheels. ' They were gone about
two weeks, and during their trip took
In 'New Ydrk, 'Philadelphia. Attantlo
City and many other places of inter
est. V v'
Twb children of John Klrben, of
t7"
ABSOLUTELY PURE
South Terrace street, are ill with diph
theria. Miss Nellie Odurphy has been spend
ing a few days in Honesdale.
1. M. Pohren. of Port Jervls, Is vis
iting friends In town.
Miss Lizsle Gilllgan, of Wllkes-Barre,
Is visiting friends In this city.
iMiss iMary Coogan has returned
home from a ten days' visit to Atlan
tic City.
Miss Emma Barrett, of Fallbrook
street, has returned home from a visit
with friends in I'lttston.
.Mr. and Mrs. (Muses . Spangcnburg
have returned to their home in Way
mart, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
John I'lmer, on Wyoming street.
Miss Tittle Holler and brother, of
Seeleyvllle, have been spending a few
days with their parents. Mr. and iMrs.
John Heller, of South Terrace street.
Miss Minnie Jtoesslger. of this city,
has returned home from a three weeks'
visit In HonoBilnle and Seeleyvllle.
D. L. Crane, L. iM. Smith and J. H.
Ueese spent Sunday at Preston Park.
Mrs. Smiley, of Wllkes-Barre, Is vis
iting her duughtor, Mrs. Z. C. Bell, ih
thin city.
Miss Anna Huoson. of Scranton, Is
visiting her cousin, Miss Stella Hun
ter, on Spring street.
'Miss Nettle Sweeney Is visiting
friends In Blnghamton and Scranton.
M iss Lizzie iMooney, of Pittston, hns
returned home after a visit with
friends In this city.
Kdward Lawell, of Wllkes-Barre, Is
visiting friends In town.
George S. Alexander, of Buffalo, hns
been spending a few days with his
mother In this city.
Hurry Skeels is able to be out again
after a severe Illness with malaria.
'Mrs. H. F. Reining and children, of
South Washington street, are visiting
the former's brother, John Taylor, of
RUeyvllle.
A. W. Callender spent yesterday at
Newton Lake.
Mrs. Joseph iHammerle, of Wllkes
Burre. Is visiting her parents, on Kiver
street.
Albert Gramer spent Sunday with
Honesdale friends.
'Mr. and Mrs. John Stephens, .Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Roberts, Frank Stephens,
Rrdine Fowler, James Bailey and John
H. Smith composed a party who spent
yesterday at Crystul Lake.
Walter Armstrong has commenced
excavation for a neat and modern
dwelling on his property, on Blrkett
street.
Miss iMaggle O'Connell Is entertain
ing the Misses 'Mellon and Murphy, or
Scranton.
The Purdy family held a reunion nt
Farvlew yesterday. 'Among those from
this city who attended were Mr. and
Mrs. E. IM. Peck and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Dnrlus Purdy and family, and
Mr. and IMrs. S. A. Purdy and family.
Thomas Pengelly. of Blrkett street,
who was badly In Hired on the gravity
road on July HO, has been able to re
turn to his home and before many
weeks he will be able to attend to his
work again.
HONESDALE.
I. N. Foster and grandsons, Isaac
and Thomas, returned home Saturday
after several weeks' absence.
Misses E. C. Orlgg and Cora Goes
man, of Brooklyn, spent Saturday
here.
W. M. Gardner passed Sunday with
relatives at Danville.
Bert Wickwlne, of Carbondale, Is vis
iting relatives here.
Four of Honesdalc's popular young
ladies are contesting for a bicycle of
fered by the iMaple City wheelmen.
The proceeds will be used to help de
fray the expenses of the bicycle races.
F. B. Whitney and Miss Josephine
Durland are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Weston, at High Point hotel,
Port Jen' Is.
The game of ball between the Lake
Ariel team and Amities resulted In a
victory for the home team. Score, 11
to 2. Seven Innings.
The Maple City wheelmen are mak
ing all the necessary arrangements for
a very successful meet Sept. 'JO. A
large number of the fastest class A
men of this vicinity will be in attend
ance. .
Al Hunt, of Scranton, was a visitor
In town Saturday.
Miss Etta Bush, of Faetoryvllle,
passed Sunday with friends here.
Edward Jenkins left here yesterday
for Normal Park. Chicago, III., to at
tend the Cook County Normal school.
Several games af base ball were
played at White Mills Sunday.
HALL STEAD.
V. Wllmot is entertaining a daugh
ter at his home.
Miss i.Mame 'McCarty, of Cortland, is
visiting friends In this place.
We have noticed another sign In
town; It Is on Murray's building, on
Williams street, and reads "Boots and
Shoes Repaired.'
iMayor George E. Green, of Blngham
ton, and Joseph White, of the state
treasurer's office at Albany, were call
ing In town on 'Wednesday.
Mts. O. W .Capwell fell down a flight
of stairs Into the cellar on Friday,
but, fortunately, no bones were broken.
Miss I-milse Tiffany, of Montrose, Is
visiting her brother, L. K. Tiffany, our
popular druggist, on 'Main street.
P. R. Carpenter was present at the
wedding of a brother at Foster on
Thursday.
Miss Lizzie LaBar. of Klmlra, Is vis
iting at the residence of Rev. John Da
vis, on Church street.
Attorney K. 'It. W. Searle, of Sus
quehanna, was a visitor in town on
Friday.
MONTROSE.
Mr. and IMrs, George Hums went to
New York Friday to be gone a week.
Mr. Burns will purchase a large as
sortment of fancy 'goods for the win
ter trade at the Eagle drug store.
Sheriff Lenurd and J. M. Wright, ac
companied by Joseph Pullis and Mark
Williams, took a trip to the Hunting
don Industrial school, where they left
Joseph Pullls. Then they took Mark
Williams to the penitentiary.
Jesse Dessamer has gone to Akron,
0 to be clerk in the store of his
brother-in-law, Jacob Kock.
The baby show to be held at the fair
this fnll Is attracting a great deal of
attention. Get your babies ready and
make them look pretty.
A pleasant evening was enjoyed by
nil who attended tho party given for
i.MIss Jennie Reynolds at thp home of
Miss Bessie Reynolds, Baturday even
ing. E. P. iMunger and W. 8. Mulford were
at Rush Saturday.
Arthur Tltmnn went to Klmlra Bat
urday to vlslt friends at that place.
"How to Cure All Skin INaenaoa."
Simply apply "flwayne's Ointment."
No Internal medtnino required. Cures let
ter, M'lema, Itrh, all eruptions on the farm,
hands, nose, etc., leaving the akin clear,
white ami healthy, ft groat healing and
curative powers ore possessed by no other
remedy, Ask your druggist for Bwayne'a
Ointment :
CLARK'S QRECN, '
Two of the high school teachers,
Misses Carlln ' and Ttnkham, have
taken quarters at J. Northup's for the
season. . , y ,.
Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard Matthews are
guests at iMaple Croft. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Aldrloh visited
the home of the tatter's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Judson Wells, here, over Sun
duy. A spoon social is to be held in the
Methodist church on Thursday evening
next.
The following students will leave
soon for their respective schools, vl:
.Misses Imogene Akerley, Elisabeth
Frace and Emma Coon, at Wyoming
seminary; Masters Howard Ackerly
and Eugene Simrell, for Bucks Busi
ness college, Scranton; .Masters Karn
est Bond and (Elmer Mott, for Soldiers'
Orphan school, at Marford; Master
William Courtright, for Boi don town,
N. J. i
Rev. John Barnum, of Vestal. N. Y..
an oclogcnnrlurrdlvlne of the Wesleyan
Methodist church, occupied theAlethod
1st church here on Sunday evening
last. 'His pastorate has extended for
the period of sixty-live years, having
been ordained In September, 1S30.
The quarterly, conference of this
charge will be held next Saturday in
the Methodist church at Clark's Green
at 2 o'clock p. m.. and the quarterly
meeting at the Methodist church In
Chinchilla, on the Sunday morning fol
lowing. Kev. i.Mr. Edgar will officiate.
..Mr. and Mrs. J. C. 'Hlggins returned
from Lynn on Saturday evening last.
FACTORYVILLE.
Mrs. .Harry Frear and son, Floyd, of
Maryland, are spending a few weeks
visiting her mother, Mrs. Hula Capwell,
on Main street,
A. W. Frear had the misfortune to
lose a valuable horse Sunday. 'He
drove to Mill City In the afternoon, the
horse dying while there.
Mrs. Charles Knapp spent Monday at
Scranton.
There will be a social at the First
Baptist church Friday evening, Sept. 8.
A large number of students arrived
Monday, and the prospects are encour
aging for a large school at Keystone
academy this year.
Miss Ida Marshall, of Dunmore, Is
the guest of her uncle, M. V. Townsend,
on 'Highland street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Reynolds, who
have been employed at Bucknell uni
versity, Lewlsburg, the past few years,
have returned to their home at this
place, where they will reside in the fu
ture. Four tramps and two very lean bears
passed through 'town Monday. One of
the bears was given a severe beating
as he was unable to climb a telephone
pole. Where are our borough officers?
PRICEBURQ.
The Stars of iPrlceburg do hereby
challenge 'the Browns, of Olyphant, to
a game of base ball on the Olyphant
grounds Wednesday, Sept. 4. Answer
through The Tribune. Mike Borry,
captain.
Jermyn's Nos. 3 and 4 mines at this
place are shut down for an unknown
period. '
The schools at this place have re
opened for the ensuing term.
John "Rees and Fred Keifer spent
Sunday at Brown Hollow.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Welsberger, of
Scranton, visited the former's parents
Sunday evening.
GRATITUDE.
Another man expresses his gratitude to
Dr. Smith and stuff for curing him of a
bad case 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 caused catarrhal inflamma
tion of the throat and had extended to the
inner ear. Impairing his 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 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 slight change for the
better. He kept on improving and In ten
weeks was satisfied that he waa cured.
All chronic diseases aro cured by those
doctors. Call and see them. Consultation
free, I to C dally, Tuesdays and Fridays,
V to 9, at 505 Linden street.
rvr. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL.
Coal of the bast quality for domestM
tae, and of all sixes, delivered la Ul
part of the city at lowest price.
Orders left at my Office
NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE,
Rear room, tint floor. Third National
Bank, or sent by mall or telephone to Ota
Mae, will receive prompt attention.
Special contracts will be tnvln for the
amis oad delivery of Buckwheat CoaL
WM. T. SMITH.
Snpiil4t Car Tn
' LOftf MANHOOD
and all fttUodlnjr aflrrMntt,
both Uf TOUtlaT aMMi IbklrHfta
v Sn .w(u
mi mm ana womnn, iiw
mit necuor xouthfuu
Knnlta of trMtnwnt. . EHKnilS, pradarlng Mk
i, Nerrow ltaliilitj, Nightly rmilonM'uDmmrUn,
mtln Omni miflulnff on tut ittiilr. by
rlwliqnIcklycurtMlbr Df. Ha4rlraamlk Nerva
vraiM. l any do nniy ctira oy nartina u wml or di
mm. but r a rntl NF.IIV F. TONIO aa4liMM0
HUII.VKK, Bnnainir Mcl iwi ul iln
(fcrrkt and rMtorins tho Fl RR or Tor
tr to
ITH iXOia
tKUMMt. HJ mall, ai.OV 1
vmr boi or a for Sa with wvlu
tr aiNaraatft mr mr rcfm4 the miMV. Book
tneTaraaUa dam lirala Co., Ou SB II aw t site
For sale by JOHN H. PHELPS. Drug
gist, Wyoming ave. and Spruce street.
mm
EMPIRE DRY GOODS CO..
516 LACKAWANNA AVE.
The stock we parrhaeed at the Sheriff's Kale
at Haziaton, l'a. tlnr Halm, sisna opening,
proved more ntifi tory than we thonicht
The crowd on Munilay was anormoualy large,
and carried awar tna Karsalna, and tba iKw-k
which la loft we'll dispose o. at your own
lirloea, Hale all wuk at tba following priooa:
1 case Drees Glnghama. grorn nrica, 7 canta,
Our Pries, 3H Canta
1 ease ef tnbleanhd Brown Cotton, 4 4,
heavy, for abetting only, Rroaa price.
cents, Our Prlos, 4K Cents
1 eaae Checked Craab, all llnan, aroeaprli,
lOwnta, Our Pries, S Cents
1' eaaa Ultaahed Towala, by the pair,
f rlnead, great srlee, SO canta,
t . v Omp Price, 10 Cents
1 rate 4 Bleached , Mohawk atualiu, groat
prloa, 28cent, Our Pries. 12W Cents
A great tale for the ote ef every honaabols.
I oaat of Tartar Red Go vara, alaaa 1x4 and
104, groat pries. 11.00 and $1 GO,
Our Prise, BOe. and 9e.
' Feat Turkey Red. .
ra ni ra sa. w 510 mm
516 Irirrra
r-.i
Hucoaaaora to Dr. Reave, at his old stand.
No. 412 Sprca St., Scranton. Pa.,
Continue to treat Dr. Reevee' old pa
tients andall otliera who mar oall. Call
aad ane them. Thy treat you rcaaoa- '
ably and with great ancceaa. Blood
Poison, Rheumatism and all forma
bf aou to chronic aud narvoua dlseasee
of man. woman and children, aud ae
cret disease. Tumors, Cancers
and Goitres removed without the
use of knife or pain.
i Hons Irai 9 II to 9 ll
Suudaya from 1U A. M. ti 4 P. M.
The best wearing, most stylish, and
tho greatest value of any 13.00 Men's
Shoes on the continent
Best calfskin, dongola tops, solid
leather sole, with all the popular toes,
lasts and fastenings, and Lewis Cork
filled Soles.
Each pair contains a paid-up Acci
dent Insurance Policy for f 100, good fur
00 days.
Wear Lewis1 Accident Insurance Shoes
onco and yon will never change. The
insurance goes for "full measure.
Talk with your dealer who sells Lewis
Shoes.
FOR SALE AT
Globe Shoe Store
227 L1CKL AVE., SCRANTON, PI
EYANS POWELL, Prop'rs.
THE BELL
230 Lackawanna Ayi, 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 ot
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 aud brown, small,
medium and large shapes.
FOR SALE ONLY BY
THE BELL
CLOTHING HOUSE,
230 Lackawanna Avi
SIGN OF THE BELL
2 caere of Bummer Balbriggaa Meo't tTn
dorwear, in all qualttlna, groat price, loo,,
tia and fiOc.. our
Pries to Closs Out Entire Let 20o
00 dozen Men'a White Unlanndried Shirt,
puro linen bosom, double front and back,
groat price, CO canta,
Our Price, 29 Cents
nodoaon of Outing flhirta, in all qualities
great price. So, 30c, SOe., 6To. and Too.
We will make a awmpon the entire lot
and let her go at 25 Cents Your Choice
HOSIERY-Theaeprlcoa will hold good
for all thia weak. 6H0 pair Men'a Honka
at Be., groaa price, lOe.; 4 pain Ladlea' -Faat
B ark Bone, groaa price, 10 eenta.
Our Prlos. Bc.l dozen of Kronen
balbrlggaa Half Hooa, and Faat Black
Unaa. araa nriaa. 2S cent.
Our Price, 12 Cents
Ladlea1 Vesta at one-half las thaa eleawbere.
Be careful aad calL
Nit PIE SIDE,
SUDDEN DEATH
Gotham Ha
Gotham Hat
(AUTION
TO our patrons:
Washburn-Crosby Co. wish to assure their many pate
rons t hut they will this year hold to their usual custom
ot milling STRICTLY OlD W11EAT until thencwTrop
Is fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market, anil
owing to the excessively dry weather many millers are)
of the opinion that it is already cured, and in proper
condition for milling. Washburn-Oosby Co. will tako
no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully three)
months to mature before grinding.
This careful attention to every detail of milling ha
E laced Washburn-Crosby Co.'a flour lar aboveothes'
rands.
lovXV
ISkioM
MEGARGEL
Wholesale Agents.
KERR, SIEBEGKER & GO,
Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums,
Oil Cloths, Window Shades,
and Lace Curtains, Draperies
and Upholstery Goods.
i id
Pertaining to tbe Carpet and Curtain Trade.
406-408 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, Boilors.
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
Oeneral Office: SCRANTON, PA.
SOLOMON IN
ALL HIS GLORY
cash or credit just as you
Bell Furniture, Carpets, etc.
CLOTHIERS.
HOME FURNISHERS.
Y.
aas
HELL
in if
iff
didn't have any such
clothing as we will
ho prepared to offer after
next Monday, Sept. 9.
We ant the trade in
Scranton in Men's Heady-to-Wear
Clothing. We
ask for it because wo
think we deserve it We
expect to give you; just a
little better value than
your money will get any
place else in Scranton.
That's the basis on which
we ask for trade.
Needn't take our word
for it. Look around
compare examine. The
more folks know about
clothing the more cortain
will we be of their cus
tom. Will be glad to see
you. Drop in and get ac
quainted, whether you
think of buying or not.
We want yon to know
about this store and all
that's in it. The buying
will come around all
right That part of it
we leave to yonr judg
ment We'll sell to you
pleaso the same as we
M. C. A. Bullelnr,
iota sides.
- 3J7 Wyoming av.
r
I
II