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THE SCKANTOX TniBTTNE MONJJAY MOITNTJsG. .FEBRUARY 3, 1896.
CARDONDALE.
(Reader will please note that advertlae
ftienta. orders for Job work, and iwms fur
publication left at th establishment of
fchannon Co., newsdealers. North Main
street, will receive prompt attention; of
Oca open from I a. m. to 10 p. m.J
t SURPRISE PARTY.
'I. Dawning.' of Park street. Ia Honored
by Many friends.
. In honor Of hi 58th birthday a grand
surprise wan given J. Downing, of
Park street, by hta many friends. Mr.
(S. O. Hart, on behalf of the company,
presented Mr. Downing with a hand
some writing- desk, for which he suit
ably returned thank. During- the
'evening vocal and Instrumental mualc
was rendered by Miss Ida Carter anil
at 10 o'clock an elaborate supper was
served.
Among those present were: Mr. and
Mm. J. Downing. J. (libbs, 1. Hart.
O. Schults. J. Matthews, J. Ksterbr.jok.
W. Glbbs. sr., W. Olbbs. Jr.. William
'Shelly, P. Skinner. Wllllum Hicks. It.
Olbbs, J. Courtney. Alfred Chapman. V.
Cunday. U. Shelly. Orlfllths. Mrs. Kob
luaon. Misses Ida Curtcr. l.eonu War
ner. May Conway, Mury Olbbs. Mllll
cent CSibbs. Nellie Thomas. H. Hart.
Lillian Pussmure. Lena Chapmun, Curu
Haxen, E. Matthews, Messrs. Donald
Hart'.1 Pierce Courtney. William and
George Ulbbs, J. Courtney, Albert J.
Downing. A very enjoyable time was
spent.
POOR BOARD MEETING.
Bills Read and ordered Paid at tho
Session of Friday Evening.
The poor department met Friday
evening in regular meeting. The fol
lowing bills were ordered paid: Dela
ware and Hudson, coal. JGU.3U; T. F.
Kennedy, repairing harness, 14.95;
James Barrett, groceries to poor, tlil.92;
B. A. Kelley, supplies, $:'4.65: Electric
Light company, 14.55; T. O'Connell,
supplies for almshouse, 'SSM; D. W.
'. Humphrey, groceries to poor, $:f2.4;
John Mohrs, groceries to poor, iXOU;
Morris Moses, clothing to poor,
.Kobert Klnback. groceries to poor,
$9.00; Wllllum McDonough. groceries
to poor, SIL'.OO; Mills & Baker, lumber
for almshouse. 12.88; Mrs. Cnssie Mi
Hale, groceries to poor, $10.00; Mrs.
.Osborne, for nursing Widow Coyne,
J15.00: Lynch eY Bronson. supplies for
poor farm, $23.95; Mrs. A. Hughes, gro
ceries to poor, $11.25: A. F. Hughes,
groceries to poor, $14.00.
Outdoor relief for month was grant
ed to the amount of ninety-three dol
lars. A bill presented by Mrs. Mcllale
for supplies to poor during 181)1. the
board refused to. pay because It was
not presented at the time the bill was
contracted.
THE DOUBLE FAIR.
A Fine Programme Rendered at the Final
t Meeting Sattirdav Might.
A very large rrowd was at Burke's
hall Saturday nlglit, it being the final
. night of the consolidated fair, which
was a most enjoyable evening and
many regrets were heard thut this was
the final. The programme was a most
eluborate one and the parts were well
sustained. ' The programme was as fol
lows: Overture, orchestra. The following
Were numbers' by the Italian Mandolin
rlub: Melodic, waltz, Somnam'bula,
erenata, tilro Borelll; two step, or
chestra. The New l. it II. Stntion.
. The new depot at the foot of
Seventh avenue was opened Saturduy
morning. The first ticket was pur
chased by John H. Watting, of Seneca
Falls, and was Issued to Scranton.
. The following order was Issued this
morning: Claude H. Smith, formerly
agent at Vnlon street station and act
ing agent at Seventh avenue, is hereby
appointed agent In charge of both of
the city (as the new Btatlon will be
railed) and the Union station of Car
bondale. The station will be open at all
hours.
The Sabbath Observance.
The pastors of the city churches,
. Catholic and "Protestant, met Friday
evening to consider the observance of
the Sabbath day. It has been felt by
1 the ministers and lovers of the Sab
bath as a day of rest. It appears that
. a concerted action will he taken by
the ministers and friends will be asked
to help to enforce the laws of the
city.
( . . .
Mrs. Walsh llnrlcd.
, The funeral of Mrs.'Anthony Walsh
took place from her residence on Kant
Pike street at nlhe o'clock Saturday
morning. A requiem mass was cele
brated at St. Rose's church by the Rev.
W. A. Nealon, who preached an elo
quent sermon.- A very lurge concourse
. of friends attended the obsequies. In
terment took place in St. Rose s ceme
Ury ...
To Work Half Time.
The Delaware and Hudson mines at
Carbondale wilt work half time. The
order from headquarters was received
( Friday by Superintendent Bowers. It
Is to be in effect until further notice.
PERSONAL AND'OTHER ITEMS.
. The employes of the silk mill re
ceived their pay on Kuturduy.
Frank Smith, the city controller, is
ronflhed to hid h6me. '
Mrs. Edgar, of Providence.' who has
been visiting Mrs. I). W. Humphrey,
of Salem avenue, returned to her home
( Saturday.
HONESDALE.
The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Hagaman. of "Upper Main street, died
Friduy night aged 1 year and 9 days.
. .There was a small row in the opera
1 house Friday night during the produc
tion of the "White Crook." The door
tender attempted to eject a young man
whom he claimed hud not puld his ad
mission. A few .oharn exchange of
t blows followed. and after the young
man had forced the box office to refund
his admission, which he had puld, he
left the house.
t The Honesdale Llederkranzswill give
their annual mus:uerade and ball on
Feb. 12.
The Honesdale Shoe company expect
to be In full operation this week.
. 'mallstead.
Charles Rooney is ill.
The North Church quartette, one of
Blnghamton's foremost musical organi
sations will give a concert under the
gusplces of the Railroad Young Men's
Wall Paper
.Wall Paper
Wall Paper
We are in the midst of our extensive-
alterations and have reduced
everything in the store to make room
BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS
Je SCOTT JNGLIS
l - ' 41 Uokawinna Ava.
Extreme Prostration
From Fevers
of every description, especially,
typhoid, is the doctor's fear and
the patient's danger; medicine
is of but little avail, sufficient
nourishment to create new
strength to carry the patient
over the crisis is what is nec
essary, a persuading of the great
machinery of the body to go on
with its work is the end
sought after; hence physicians
recommend
Bovinine
that greatest of concentrated
food preparations, that creator of
strength, maker of flesh tissue,
and blood enricher, which, putting
the vital organs in their norma!
condition, enables them to dis
pel disease. Dr. G. Curson
Young of l'hillipsburgh, N. J.,
says, " I have used Bovinine with
great satisfaction. One case, an
old lady of seventy years, con
valescing from typhoid fever, but
very slowly, gastric irritation
complicated with extreme pros
tration gave but a faint hope of
recovery. I gave her Bovinine,
a complete restoration to
health followed."
Christian association In their hall on
Thursday evening, February U0.
Marvin Karnes, our hustling and
genial liveryman and Miss May Hinds,
of Montrose, will he united In marriuge
at the home of the bride on Wednes
day. February 5.
The Junior Young People's Society
of Christian Kndeavor. of the Presby
terian church, at a meeting held Sat
urday afternoon elected the following
officers: President. Clara. Hall: vice
president. H.ittle Qiilgley; secretary,
Jessie Van Loan: treasurer. Charles
Tanner: organists, Clara Hall and
ftiuce Robinson.
The Ladles' Auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen are to hold
a clilcken pie simper In the Railroad
YounK Men's Christian Association hall
Tuesday evening.
The Presbyterian Junior Young Peo
ple's Society Christian Kndeavor are
preparing u programme for an enter
tainment to be given by them in the
near future.
The trustees and building committee
of the Presbyterian church will hold a
meeting this evening. Business of im
portance Is to be transacted. .
KEYSTONE.
The examinations nf the second quar
ter were held last Thursday and Fri
day. The third term begins Monday,
February 3. Several new students are
expected to enter for the remainder of
the year and classes will be formed In
English literature, pedagogy, chemis
try and botany to continue for the re
maining two terms of the year.
Mr. Howell, of Herrlck Centre, spent
Friday at the Academy. His duughter
will enter this quarter.
. Mr. Whtttemore, of Scranton, made
a short visit at the Academy last Tues
day. The social at Dr. Henwood's last Sat
urday night was well uttended by the
Academy students and a very enjoy
able evening was spent. The enter
tainment part was especially to be com
mended. Professor Smith had the telescope
out last Wednesday evening for the
benefit of the astronomy class. The
moon was the chief object of inspection
and a better time could not have been
chosen. Jupiter also came in for a
share of admiration.
Professor. Hulley preached nt Clarks
Green last Sunday. He now makes a
trln every two weeks.
-The Current Topic League at their
last meeting discussed "The condition
of European affairs."
Phi Mu society last Friday night had
on old-fashioned "hash debute." There
were three questions discussed. The
first. Resolved, that the mental capacity
of the sexes is equal, was considered
by the Judges a draw ns both argu
ments were founded dn different prem
ises. The second. Resolved, that mar
riage Is a failure, was not decided
from want of experience on the part of
both Judges and debaters, and the
third. Resolved. That Urover Cleveland
should be Impeached.was decided In fa
vor of the negative. W. A. Evans then
favored the society with a witty ex
temporaneous speech, followed by T.W.
Evans and U. L. lieurdsley. The Phi
Mu lantern read by T. J. Foley stood
out noticeably from among Its prede
cessors as a !oetical composition.
The special prayer meetings began
several weeks ogo. have been continued
during the past week and good results
have followed. Last Tuesduy after
noon the weekly Young Men's Christian
Association prayer meeting was led by
M. W. Stevens. In the evening Pro
fessor , Hulley led the meeting In ladies'
chapel. Six have expressed their de
sire to become Christians during the
coarse of these meetings.
Lust Thursday was the day of prayer
for schools and colleges and Rev. Ford,
of Scranton. delivered a sermon to stu
dents and others In the main chapel ut'l
Z.ou on "cnristlan Manhood." In the
evening he spoke on "Enter nnd possess
the promised land" and likened the
hesitancy of the children of Israel in
possessing this land to a great many
people of today who have but to step
over the line and enter Into full pos
session. ARCHIBALD
The funeral of Mie lute Peter Kear
ney, who whs killed in the mine on
Wednesday last, took place on Friduy
morning. At 10 o'clock a high mass of
requiem was sung In St. Thomas'
church 1)V HlV. Hi T.llcaa whn tilun
delivered an affecting and edifying ser
mon. The remains were interred in the
Catholic cemetery. The pull hearer
were .insepn nugnes. jatnes .McDon
nell, 1 nonms Aiurnny. William cum
mings. Michael McAndrew and John
Hughes. The floral offerings were car
ried by William McHule and Michael
Ratchford.
At a. caucus of the First ward held
on Thursday evening Mithnel llaltes
was nominated for council: Max Klap
fer, for school director; Frank Cawley,
for Judge of election; Martin ,T. White,
for Inspector, and Reuben Williams, for
constable.
On February 10 the Knights of
Father Mathew will conduct a social,
the proceeds of which will be do
nated to the Interests of Thomas Clark,
a member of the. society who Is a con
testant for a mine compass at St.
Thomas' church fair. .
Ml. NOOK A.
A pleasant surprise party was t
dered Miss Delia Knapp at ner n0fne
on Main street. Oreenwood. Friday
everting, by a number of West Ride
friends. Music was furnished by Miss
Man-la Knapp. Messrs. Frank Jones
and Will Harris assisted In making the
affair an enjoyable one by rendering
some beautiful vocal selections. Re
freshments were served during the
evening. The following ladles and
gentlemen were present: Misses Ber
tha Morgans. Alice Thomas. Nettie
Lewis, Llssle Coons, Jflnnle ThoroM,
Lizzie Ashleman. Sarah Davis, Mattie
Thomas, of Hyde Park. Lisrte Cover
ing and Sadie Knapp. of Oreenwood;
and Messrs. Will Harris. Frank Jones.
Harry Davis. Albert Davis, Ueortfe
Thompson. Harry Crowley. Peter Lew
is. Roy Williams and Mr. Reese, all of
Hyde Park.
It would be an interesting bit of po
litical news for the Times representa
tive to divulge the names of the office
seekers he dubs as "lop sided candi
dates." No doubt It would furnish
some material for a red hot political
item.
Miss Maggie Padden. of Carbondale,
is the guest of Miss Nellie Loughney
on Main street.
The surface on the Oreenwood hill is
cracking and large holes are visible in
many places. The property owners are
becoming alarmed as their residences
are threatened with destruction. The
foundation of the handsome new resi
dence of Bernard Davis Is giving away
and the building has been wartvd.
The new building of Mrs. Mary Mul
herin Is in the same condition. The
damage will amount to a few thousand
dollars. The cave Is supposed to be
the result of a squeeze In the Grove
slope, which lies directly under this
vk-lnlty, .
AV OC e.
The teachers' ins'itute, which waa to
have been held on Saturday, has been
postponed until next Saturday, owing
to a number of those who had prepared
papers being unable to attend.
Mrs. Utile Johnson and niece. Miss
Gertrude Sniffer, of Plains, have re
turned home after spending a week with
Mrs. Rose Newlln. of Main street.
The marriage of Miss Alice Davidson
and Peter Walsh, both popular young
people of this !lace, has been an
nounced to take place this month.
Miss Nettle Druffner was a caller In
Pittston on Saturday.
The school board will meet In regu
lar session this evening and the coun
cil on tomorrow evening.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Houston, of Scran
ton, were callers In town yesterday.
Miss li. Demvsey ia standing a few
days with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Con
nolly, of .Ounmore.
A birthday party was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutch
tngs on Friduy evening in honor of
Mrs. Hutchings' birthday. A large
number of Invited guests were present.
Singing, recitations and various amuse
ments were indulged In. Refreshments
Were served and the merry party de
parted wishing their hostess many hap
py veurs of life and health.
Miss Carrie McKay, of Plains. Is
spending a few days With friends in
town.
Old Forge colliery, Pennsylvania Coal
company, will be idle this week.
Misses Vina Gibbons and Lizzie Dix
on attended the funeral of the late
Wllllum Donnelly, at Pittston, on Sat
urduy. The Delaware and Hudson company
Is fencing the track between this place
and Mooslc.
The condition of Mrs. Muna Clifford
is s:lll doubtful. The doctors are very
attentive to the sufferer and hone to
bring her about as soon as oosslble.
Leo. the 4-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Brogan. of the West Side,
died yesterday evening at 4 o'clock. The
child was playing with marbles and in
a playful manner placed one of them In
his mouth. It became imbedded In his
throat, and in less than an hour the
child was dead. Mr. and Mrs. Brosran
were at the bedside of a sick friend in
Pittston and had only been absent a
few hours when they learned of the
fate of their young son. Funeral an
nouncement will be made later.
D AUTO IN.
On Thursday at 1 o'clock p. m. at the
home of the bride's parents In this place
Miss Bertha Johnson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. C. D. Johnson, was united In
marriage with Louis W. Kelsllng, of
Providence, Pa. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. W. H. Sowell, of the
Baptist church. The bridesmaids were
Mies Laura Johnson, sister of the bride,
and Miss Carrie Keisllng: the groom's
attendants were Harry Green and C. C.
Johnson. The guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Keisllng, parents of the
groom: Mr. and Mrs. Amos Jones and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Colvln and son, Mr.
and Mrs. D. D. Jones, Mrs. C. Haas,
Mrs. H. D. Swarti and daughter. May
Hetael. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Keisllng,
Eftie Cullender, Florence Yeager, Sarah
Parfrey, Fred Moore, Annie Keisllng,
Arthur Keisllng, Emma Johnson, Theo
dore Johnson, Elizabeth and Mary
Dickson. Mr. and Mrs-Keisllng left on.
the afternoon train for New York, and
upon their return will reside on Jones
street, Providence. Mr. Keisllng is en
gaged with the Peck Lumber company.
J. A. Ball, of Blnghamton, N. Y.,
spent a day or two with his brother, A.
Bull, this week. Mr. Ball was on his
return from Florida, where he had been
summoned as a witness In a murder
trial of considerable note In that state.
He was, at the time of the murder, edi
tor of the New Smyrna Breeze and also
mayor of the town of that name, where
he had resided for twelve years.
Mrs. Dr. Mackey is seriously III.
Mrs J. E. Parrlsh has st far recov
ered us to be uble to be out. and ha
been visiting friends In Wllkes-Barre
for the pust few days.
Considerable Interest Is being created
In the coming borough election. A citi
zen's caucus will be held on Saturday
evening to name candidates for the sev
eral otlices. The question of water will
be made the Issue In the election of
councllmen. our present council having
grunted rights to a prospective water
compunv which many think should be
withheld for the present at least, and If
anv advantage can be obtained later on
w hich will be benefic ial to the tux payers
ot large, us. for Instance, the borough
owning and controlling Its own water
euTtply, now Is the time to avail our
selves of It. This seems to be the senti
ment of the people In general. -
MOO SIC.
Bert and William Hessler. of Wllkes
Barre. snent Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Hessler. on Main street.
David and Charles Roberston. stu
dents at Wyoming seminary, spent Sun
day ut the home of their parents on
Main street.
The Mooslc cash store, formerly
operated by Stanley Dymond, will be
operated In the future bv John Dymond.
Jr.. und William Winters, young, men
residents of this place.
Washington camp. No. 1T4, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, of this place,
will raise a lluz .on the new school
house at Old Forge, Pa., on Feb. 22. in
What
Yon want of medicine is that it shall do
you food purify and enrich your blood,
throw off that tired feeling, and give you
health, strength, courage and ambition.
Hood's
BarMparilui is the only true blood purifier
prominently in the public eye today, and
it meets theie requirements perfectly.
This is proved by the testimony of thou
sands of people. Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Builds up the nerve by feeding them on
pore blood, creates an appetite by ton ins;
the digestive organs, overcomes That Tired
Feeling by riving vitality to the blood,
and gives sweet refreshing sleep. You
may realize that Hood's 8arssparill
tkis by giving it a fait triaL Insist apoa
Hood's and oaly Hood's. , $1; sis far S.
Hood's Pills a&SEESuVS?
) MPIONOFTHEM
0
e THE LARBE5T PIECE OF
ODD TOBACCO EVER SOLD FOR
cmwr.
the afternoon at 2 o'clock. A. J. Col
born. Jr.. and other prominent men will
deliver orations on that day. The pa
rade will form on Main street, opposite
lodge rooms over McCrlndle's store, at
1.30 p. m.
Rev. L. A. Llndermuth preached a
very Instructive sermon on Sunday
morning to his congregation in the
Presbyterian church.
If the Baby Is Cutting Teetb.
Mrs. Wlnslow'o Soothing Syrup has
been used for over Fifty Years by Mil
lions of Mothers for their Children
While Teething, with Perfect Success.
It Soothen the Child, Softens the Gums,
Allays all Pain; Cures Wind Collo and
Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow'a
Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty-Ova cents a bottle. M
DON'T WEAR A TRUSS
all your Ufa. U i annoying, and not
always safe. It will not cost much to
nave your Rupture Cured.
I do it by a tie method. No sur
gery, no detention from buaineas. You
will only need to nuke Iroin four to
eight weekly visit to my oflto Call
or write f"r tM'mnrfuln. .
A. P. O MALLIV, M. U.,
Rupture Specialist.
808. Wash union (St.. ilkes-Barre.Pa.
Ruptured for Forty Years.
Mr. J. K. Kwa ze. employed in tbe
Central railroad shopn, live 12 Ross
street, Ashley, Pa, : "Forty
years ago I became ruptured. I am
now close to 05 years of age. I anfTered
Sain, inconvenience, and, I might add,
irture at times. I never knew com
fort, as I now bare it. for yeara. A
few months ago I became inter, ated
in the many art vertiseinente of ' 'Rup
ture Cured,' by Dr. O'Mulley.and beins:
a sufferer, I underwent treatment.
To my aurpriae. I om happy to aay
that I am now well, I w. rk every day
now and enjoy life. I make this state
ment for tbe benefit of my fellow suf-.
ferei e, whr-m 1 know are anxious to be
cured of a trouble that makes lite mis
erable, and which only those who suf
fer understand.
Tribune Almanac 1896
no PAGES as CENTS. POSTPAID
m"W
lCS.Qiet'J
GREATEST CLEA
Ever Witnessed
The Empire Dry Goods comnany mut
remove heir stork from 518 Lackawanna
avenue and therefore they offer their t-n-tire
stock; must be soli regjnllc.s of
cost. The stock is tremendously large,
packed full of goods from the basement
to tho second floor, and we must reduce
stock until Anril 1.
We will quote you only a few nuinbeis
and styles of goods, and you can imagine
for yourself the prices and quality of
goods. Five bales of Hill's Muslin,, tl
cents. 10 yards to each person only; 5
bale of Atlantic H Muslin, everybody
knows the manufacturer's price, our price
Is 4','2 cents a yards. 10 yards to each buyer;
1 bale of Hope Bleached Muslin, manu
facturer's price cents, our price price
i cents, 10 yards to each buyer; 1 case of
half-wool plaid goods, manufacturer's
price 10 cents, our price 7 cents, ID yards
to each buyer; 4 cases of good towlintr, 1
?ard to a roll. 3 cants a yard, manufac
urer'e price 3li cents.
Stock of Shirts We guarantee to have
today 2.00 dosen of Top Shirt on our hands,
not a single one In the lot that has not
the best labor and 36 Inches long, neck
band and double stlched, clearing sale
THE COT PRICE STORE.
.esaTSsaTsV SSm.
i I j PEPJIH
Rand S eanta for mole package.
Faultless Chemical Company. Balti
more. Md.
'Itlwa Written
LOST MtNHOon
anuitir attsndlnfc aflm.nt-v
hnth r.t Viuinv anit mMillik
aco! mro and worn n. The !
Resclt. of treatment. Elinors, nrodncinir unk.
awiuif iroEtjnr 11 thki i.
Bern. Narrow Debility, NlRhtly Froiklon,,CoDum,1tioD.
Ineaiittr, XHuuuting; dratiwand loss of power of the Gen
ratlr. Organ, anaitlng one for etudT, businesi and mar
rlaKelaqnickljcuredbrDr, Iia4rlrusa.l.her.a
patient. Bym.tl. l.ociKTbiiore for Smith writ,
i raarautce to cure r refund thtt money. Book
aUn sals hy JOHN H. PHEt.PS. Drags
tat. TTrnwini' nve. nnrl Snwiio .
French Injection Compound
Care, potitlrelr, quickly, (not merely clierkf.)
Ouanuiteed or money refunded. Avoid dangerou.
reuiediM. Prices ewata per bottle, alia: Uolllp.
wlll cure aorerest cae) aent prepaid, aerure from
bearratlon, with only icleutlfliaily mad. .yrlnga,
to any addrea. for K3.uo.
Ok. LObii'S BOOK FREi-
To nil sufferers of I KHOHS OF YOU III.
LOST Y1GOK and DISEASES OK MI.N AM
WOMEN. a t.age-: tloth bound; si'CJieiv
eealtl and tralw tree. Treatment I'rm.'
fttri tljr coitfldi'Utial, and a 1 ooitlre qn'ck u-
Can antel. I o Diattor bnw loo if etnndiug. I
wr.ll i o.ltielv cr.r- J ou. Writo o.- cnli.
r.'i f r,r- 305 v. !, s(., PMtiuln., In
' ROOF imm AND SOLOERIRG
All dona away with by tha use of HART
. KAN'B PATENT PAlNT. which oouistf
of Inrradients well-known to all. It can be
applied to tin, galvanised tin, sheet Iron
roofs, also to brick dwellnjr, which will
Rrovent absolutely any crumblUur, crack
le or braaklns of the brick. It will ont
lout tinning of any kind by many years,
stnd It's cost tloen not exceed one-fifth that
of tbe coat of tinning. Ia sold by tho Joo
or pound. Contracts taken by
JlNTONIO HAKTMAJW. 127 Blreh It
in This County.
prk-a 19 cents each; 4.1 dozen of a Kltie P-r-culc
shifts', as Inches Ioiik. 2 collars uml
cnrTs, for i!i rents a. piece; the lurK-M
variety in White Muslin Shirts. In r.tiy
gtuJe, we have Hum at 4S, 5!l and "j
cents for the New York Mills ,Yiusli!i
This In a ureal chance for anv house
hold; we have Imported aliotlt u cases cf
Kine Table IJnen t'ovir.', thev wer slight
ly wet on the steamship; they were In
sured, ami we have got our v'.n'.m settled
NVe shall give a great opportunity to buy.
era on them; will sell 2 ynrds all Linen
Table Cloth In the finest quality onlv lit iw
cents; 2t yards, same quality, at tl it
yards also a very line caver, at it
pays you to buy a dozen of them, as we
are positive you are buying them for one
holf. ' -
Oreat bargain In White Quilts. Totton
raised 8 cents on a pound, but wo will Be,i
a 4-pound White guilt for 79 cents.
Hosiery, hosiery, hosiery There Is no;
one Jobbing house In the county that sel.'s
ax many hosiery as we do, and we have
a fine line for ladies; misses' and men's
hose In both wool and cotton at such a
figure that you can't buy the raw material
lor the money we offer them. Come and
delight yourself with bargains.
H. GOODMAN, r MANAGER
RIN8 SALE
ESTABLISHED 1873
KERR'S
DRAPERIES, LACE, CHENILLE AND , TAPESTRY CURTAINS
A complete assortment in all the latest effects. Shadings
, iu all widths, suitable for stores or residences. '
Estimates Furnished. '
In every grade Wiltons, Axminsters, English and
Domestic Brussels, Velvets and Tapestries at moder
ate prices; also Iulaid and Printed Linoleums, Corti
cenes and Oilcloth, two and four yards wide.
S.G.KERR,SON&CO,
A(0 Lackawanna Ave.
, Opp. Main Entrance Wyoming Hossi
BRANCH STORE, SIXTH AVENUE. CARBONDALE.
THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON GIVES SPECIAL
ATTENTION TO BUSINESS AND
PERSONAL ACCOUNTS AND
PAYS 3 PER CENT. INTEREST
ON TIME DEPOSITS.
OLD WHITE PINE TIMBER
For Heavy Structural Work.
ANY SIZE, AND DP TO FORTY FEET LONG
RICHARDS LUMBER CO
22 Commonwealth Bide., Scranton, Pa. Telephone 422.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA Manufacturers of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
am a.Uk Al.aaa.efa at a a. .a . "
HUlSIINti AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
-A ateuar mwI it m aoamr asreMov
Wtolatdlaw' im rus) DiaeaU KW B
tamSaaj dattVM-4 ttm aaywber. la the U.S.. eat
raeelptofOaak, Macaw Order,
f mm or 1-oetal Mats far ilM.
Kqnale eiert way ass a.ola
eoM ta all retail stare, fee
J.to. W swka tala test
onueliee, ta ere lore we faes
auU tbJU,HyU mud wvr.
and If enjoas la sea eaUaflas
ra will reload the amo
or a. ad another pair. Oaaea
'It. er veatatea Basse.
widths C, I. K, BK,
i i to aaa aaai
a. Stnd veter Mae
tee mill IU aws.
CaiQ Shoe CoTl&X!
Aperioi Mrsee iftaun.
FEDERAL ST.,
niaiws-s
Our Two Weeks'
Premium Sale
I Means extra business
la.
Premiums will be given with all sales
made at either of our stores from Mon
day, February , until Saturday, Febru-
aryi5. Positively liot before
j respective dates. .
THE FOLLOWING IS THE
With $10.00 Purchases,
With 1S.0O Purchases,
With
With
With
With
With
20.00 Purchases,
25.00 Purchases,
35.00 Purchases,
50.00 Purchases,
75.00 Purchases,
With 100.00 Purchases,
ALL THE CREDIT YOU WANT
229 AND .227 AND
TELEPHONE 5134
aencraJ Office: SCRANTON, PA.
call up seta.
HOSEI OIL 1 Uffflil
CO.
VINEGAR
AND
CIDER.
OPFIOE AND WAREHOUSE,
Ml TO m MERIDIAN STRESf
M. W. COLLINS, M'fflV
for February.
or after
LIST OF PREMIUMS :
Silverware s
Framed Pictures
Fancy Table
Plush Rocker
A 56-piece Tea Set
A Parlor Clock
Brass Lamp and 'Silk Shade
A 100-piece Dinner Set
IN ADDITION TO ABOVE AT
218 WYOMING ATE,
yjaihjaas
i
..- -r fid