.1
THE SCRANTON: TRIBUNE THUBSDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1896.
GARBONDALE.
pleas boU that sdwtJse.
r nnente, order for lob work, and Heme for
Eubllratlon left at tho establishment of
hannon Co.. newadealera. North Mala
atrcat. will recetv prompt attention; of
ee open from I a. m. to It p. m.1
NEARINQ COMPLETION.
A Monster C ivic Paraae a Fratare of
ta Fourth of Jalr Olfbratioa.
The Fourth of July celebration will
bo on a bigger scale than waa at first
intended and will' cotnbtne many fea
ture!. The display of fireworks in the
evening will excel anything seen, in this
section. One of the features will be
the monster civic parade. Many 111 ma
have already promised to enter floats
and the rest will probably follow their
example. The fantastic parade will be
the funniest yet seen in this city If one
can Judge from the preparations. Prises
will be offered for the most original and
most amusing display and there will
probably be a hot competition for the
prises.
A cycle parade will be held at seven
In the evening and immediately after
this the display of fireworks will take
place. '
The marshal of the day will be Mr.
Qulnn and he Intends that everything
shall take place on time. There will be
no delay In starting the parade, which
will move promptly . at 9:20. Tho
speeches will be delivered from the bal
cony of Hotel American and the review
ing stand will be at Hotel Anthracite.
The leading Industry of the city will
be llttingly represented. A great bluck
of anthracite coal, which weighs over
three tons. haR been mined by James
TV'aterfleld, mine boss, And this will be
on a huse float In the pyrnde. Two
men will be at work on it drilling holes
for a blast and the float will be followed
by a number of breaker boys mounted
on mules.
MARKS OF VIOLENCE.
Found on the Body of Patrick Brown,
a Lnte Inmnte of Danville.
rnplHxnnt suspicions were aroused
When the body' of Patrick Brown, who
died at. Danville, was viewed by mem
bers of the poor department. The re
mains were brought to this city for
burial, and from "ertain murks which
have been found It looks as if violence
had been used.
There are several bad bruises about
the body and head One cut near the
right temple was over an Inch long and
had been sewed up. There are other
marks on the head and face. ,
The poor board will have the matter
thoroughly sifted and will Insist that
the authorities of Danville give a satis
factory explanation of the condition of
the body. They have hud the body ex
amined by doctors, who report the con
dition could hardly arise from a fall.
To strengthen their ense they have had
photograph of the face of the dead
man, showing the cuts, taken by Pho
tographer Cramer.
Secretary Gllmartln of the board has
written to Danville for information and
a report of the case wll be made to the
state board of charities. .
a report of the case will be made to the
excuse can be offered In that way. He
was nearly 80 years old and was partly
paralyzed.
MRS. HALL BURIED.
The Body Lnia at Best in Mnplewood
Cemetery.
Tne funeral of Mrs. Anson Hall took
place yesterday afternoon from the
residence on Park street. The services
were conducted by Rt-v. W. B. Grow, who
spoke 'touchlngly of the deceased. He
also had many words of comfort for the
friends of the deceased.
The number of people who followed
the remains to their last resting place
In Maplewood cemetery was very large.
The pall bearers were E. C. Porter, F. J.
Colwell, John O. Miles, John Mulr and
John Matthews.
There were a number of people from
out of town present among who were:
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Hall. Honesdale;
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Burt and son. Earl,
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hall, of
Elmlra, N. V.; Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Kem
ble, of Honesdale.
Mr. Purple's RcsiKiiutioii.
At the regular meeting of the Hill
side Cemetery association at Forest
City, II. A. Purple, of this city, tendered
his resignation as superintendent of the
association. The step was made neces
sary by the rapidly increasing business
which Mr. Purple has In this place.
Mr. Purple Is still president of the
board of directors.
PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Tallman have
Ipsuod enrds of invitation to the mar
riage of their daughter Myrtle Elouise
to Charles R. Bloats, Wednesday after
noon, June 30, nt 6 o'clock. A recep
tion will be held nt the home of the
bride's parents, -104 Brook avenue, after
the ceremony.
Mrs. William Crago, of Scranton, Is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John
Pethick, on Snlem avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Day expect to
spend the Fourth of July as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jaggar, of Port
Jcrvls.
Miss Maude Hatter, who has been
visiting Miss Peck, of Darte avenue, is
now visiting relatives in Honesdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duxbury have
returned from a visit With friends in
Bntnbrldge.
Messrs. Jnmes and Joseph and Miss
Kathryn Bnylan attended the funeral
of Mrs. M. F. Gllroy, in PIttston, Tues
day. W. l. Beers and Miss Adelaide West
cott. of New York, are here to begin
the work of rehearsing for the "Comedy
of Toys," which Is to be given under
the auspices of the Young Ladles' Guild
of Trinity church, this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Day, of Laurel
GREAT SALE OF BODY
BRUSSELS CARPETS.
We have no fortune to give away,
but we guarantee you goods at less
than auy other house Tu the trade.
Your choice from our stock, which la
Complete at
. $100 Per Yard.
, Remember we don't - reserve any
thing These goods consist of all the
leading makes. . Come early and make
your selections,
j. SCOTT INOLIS,
CARPETS AND WALL PAPER
.:419Uskaxanna Ave.
street, who were visiting the former's
parents at Peckvllle, have returned
home.' -
Miss Kate Sullivan, of Forty Fort, la
visiting -friends in town.
William Hathaway Is 111 at his home
on Salem avenue.
. The 'ladies of the Welsh Methodist
church will give an "Old Country Tee,"
this evening.
Alfred Lister, of Scranton, Is visiting
In this city.
Mrs. George Coxe and child are the
guests of Mrs. Coxe's parents in Dun-'
daff.
Mrs. IL'A. Purple and son left yes
terday for a week's stay at Crystal
Lake.
William Miller and wife, of "North
Church Btreet, left yesterday for their
summer home at Crystal Lake.
John Walsh, of Farvlew street, left
Tuesday for New York. Yesterday he
sailed tor England and will be gone
several months.
Mrs. Mary L. Jones, of Eighth ave
nue, has returned from a visit with
Mrs. William Jones, of Vandling.
Messrs. Samuel and John Lingfelter
are taking in the Bights of New York.
Norbert CogglnB and Miss Maggie
Coggins, of upper Belmont street, are
in Wilkes-Barre today to attend the
wedding of Miss Katie Gllgallon.
Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Fetter, who
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
T. I McMillan, have returned home.
Cards are out announcing the com
ing marriage of Miss Katie Devanney,
of Brooklyn street, and Mr. Thomas
Duffy, of Archbald. The ceremony will
occur on Wednesday evening, June 24.
AVOCA.
The death of Mrs. John Lynott, an
esteemable lady of the North End, oc
curred yesterday afternoon. She Is
survived by a husband and grown up
family. Funerul announcement will be
made later.
The Misses Clifford, of Carbondale,
are spending a few days at the Calla
hun residence.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mate, jr., and son,
Herbert, of Honesdale; Mrs. William
Samson and family and Miss Edna
Boneur, of Scranton, have returned
home after a pleasant visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wlldrlck.
Mrs. Thomas Morton will leave to
day to spend the summer months with
friends In Scotland.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho
dist Episcopal church, met at the home
of Mr. G. W. Shales yesterday after
noon. The Mooslc Populars will picnic at
Lackawanna park tomorrow afternoon
and the people should encourage the
team by assisting In making their gath
ering a success. It costs considerable
to sustain a base ball club and the suc
cessful efforts of the team is evidence
that their picnic should be patronized.
A large number of people accom
panied Rev. J. J. Curran's excursion to
Farvlew yesterday.
A pleasant gathering assembled at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Chester
In the North End on Tuesday evening
In honor of Mr. Chester's forty-sixth
birthday. An Interesting programme of
vocal and Instrumental music was ren
dered vand the evening was happily
spent. Mr. -Chester was the recipient
of many gifts among them being
handsome bible presented by a number
of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Dommermuth are re
joicing over the arrival of a daughter.
Robert Landon Is attending the wed
ding of his sister at Herrick Centre.
Miss Maggie Gaughan, of Kansas
City, Is spending a few weeks with
friends In town.
Mr. and Mrs. William Webber and
family attended the wedding of their
son, James, at Dunmore yesterday.
, TAYLOR.
The Reds defeated a picked club from
here on the School house grounds yes
terday afternoon by the score of 9 to 2.
Peter Price, one of our popular young
men, has left for Easton with Bauer's
band to play at the exercises at Lafay
ette college.
It Is expected the work of general re
pairs at the Taylor mines which occu
pied about six weeks will be completed
about the middle of July and the mines
will resume work.
Con Morrison, of West Lackawanna
avenue, made a business trip to this
place Saturday evening.
Mrs. William Evans, of Academy
street, Scranton, was the guest of Mrs.
James Morris, Jr., yesterday.
This evening the marriage of Miss
Delia Caswell and Thomas Barless will
take place.
Mr. and Mrs. Heck, of Baltimore, for
merly pastor of the German Lutheran
church of this place, are visiting at
the home of Anton Shultlse.
Messrs. Casper and Arnold Ott, who
have been spending the past month in
Switzerland, have returned home.
William Powell, of Taylor street, Is
suffering from rheumatism.
In the contest for the cake at the Car
penters' union picnlc.MIss Frances Wat
kins brought $13.50 and Miss Mary Ann
Nicholas $8.25.
The social last evening of the Loyal
Crusaders was largely attended.
WYOMING.
A birthday party was given on Mon
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Keaney ,ln honor of their
daughter's twenty-seventh birthday.-A
large number of Invited guests were
present from PIttston, Parsons and
Plains.
Mrs. Bentley and daughters, Lottie
and May, of Scranton, are guests of
the former's sister, Mrs. George Bam
brldge. Boards have been placed on each ex
tremity of our borough' warning wheel
men ngaint riding on the sidewalks on
Sunday and to observe the borough or
dinance through the week.
Reese Bennett, while at work for the
Spring Brook Water company, fell
from the wagon and received several
bad bruises.
Miss Clara Robbtns enjoyed a pleas
ant trtp to Wilkes-Barre Wednesday.
PECKVILLE.
William Swales spent Sunday laBt
with his sister, Mss John Jayne at Nan
tlcoke. Corey Jenkins was called to PIttston
yesterday on account of the serious Ill
ness of his mother, Mrs. John S. Jen
kins. Mrs. Joseph Poole Is visiting friends
in Virginia. '
Ralph, the two-year-old child at Mr.
and Mrs. Corey Jenkins, fell out if bed
last Tuesday morning and broke his
right collar bone, ' '
Miss Nellie Glanvllle left last Mon
day to attend a wedding of her friend
at Nantlcokc. ,
The Sturges which has been idle tor
the past five weeks for repairs will re
sume work this morning.' .
All lovers of music should not fall to
attend the open air concert of the Oly
phant Cornet band at ' the Harrison
house tomorrow (Friday) evening.
NEW M1LFORU.
The auction sale of Mrs. George L.
Stone's household goods took place at
the home of the late captain Saturday.
N. B. Burdlck and Albert Heitaman
have been camping at East lake the
past week.
Maurice Hay den.' of Blnghamton,
spent Sunday with friends in town.
The Cornet band Is getting In shape
for the campaign. They will furnish
music for the silver or goldltes regard
less of the metal they are paid In.
Professor Horton is at Montrose dur
ing vacation living on a diet of Black
stone. The professor expects to write
his name some day with "attorney-at-law"
as a handle. To us he seems too
honest for the profession, but he be
lieves with practice he can overcome his
conscientious scruples.
Charles Brown has opened tonsorlal
apartments over John Hand's grocery
store.
We have a few choice cases of meas
les in town.
Quarterly meeting was held at the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
forenoon, and in the evening at the
same church the young people held an
interesting meeting.
The New Mllford base ball club dis
cussed a game with the Everett stone
quarry crew Saturday and won the
game by a small margin.
At the Gun club shoot Saturday
young Dana Barrett took the cream by
pulverizing 21 mud pigeons out of a
possible 25. The attendance was large.
George Gillespie and wife, of Blng
hamton, were calling on friends In town
Saturday.
Our strawberry men in this section
report an extra fine crop.
A large majority of our farmers are
ploughing up their alleged meadows
and planting sowed qorn to make up
for the unfavorable condition of the
hay crop.
The township school board met at the
Eagle hotel last week and elected E. J.
Tyler president; S. M. Tiffany, secre
tary, and William Jennings, treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jewett were visit
ors at the Eagle hotel Saturday.
A Methodist conference Is In session
at the Methodist Episcopal church this
week. Several ministers of prominence
will make addresses. The public Is in
vited. Several men have been dismissed
from the tannery of late, with prospects
of another shut-down.
. MONTROSE.
Wilbur A. Rice, of Scranton, was in
town yesterday.
Dr. H. K. Wilkins and Grace B.
Crock, of Nicholson, came to Montrose
to witness the ball game on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jay, of New Mil
ford, were in town yesterday.
Squire Waldle and E. G. Williams,
of Brooklyn, are registered at the Ex
change hotel.
M. J. Flynn, of Hallstead, was in
town yesterday.
J. W. McDonald, of Scranton, Is regis
tered at the Tarbell house. ..,.,,..
George Frazer has completed a cear
on portrait of McKinley which will be
a prominent feature of the celebration
which will take place here Tuesday or
Wednesday night.
M. E. Burch and J. Shannon, of Me
shoppen, are registered at the Mon
trose house.
H. S. Harding, of Tunkhannock, was
in town yesterday.
L. P. Wedeman, of Scranton, is in
town.
J. W.' Larrabee, of Forest City, is vis
iting our county seat today.
Dr. J. W. C. O'Neal and Cadwalader
Biddle, of Philadelphia, are registered
at the Montrose house.
Dr. Harry Logan, of Scranton, paid
a flying visit to Montrose on Tuesday
last.
FACTORYV1LLE.
Ellas Reynolds has Improved his
property on Maple street by laying a
flagstone walk the entire length of his
lot.
Mrs. Vic Clark attended the wedding
of her granddaughter, Miss Lydia Per
kins, to Nelson Nlcholls, at Clark's
Summit, Wednesday. .
- Miss Kittle Henwood, of Scranton;
Miss Vera Slckler, of Falls, and Miss
Lodusky Barnes, of Holllstervllle, are
attending commencement exercises at
Keystone Academy this week.
A large load of our young people went
on a leap year party to Crystal Lake,
Tuesday.
L. D. Kemmerer'8 residence on Acad
emy street is being newly painted by
J. M. Wells.
Prof. D. W. Harmon, of Hamilton
Theological college, Is attending com
mencement at Keystone this week.
Miss Eva Moss, of Tunkhannock, who
has been visiting friends here, has re
turned home.
Walter Kemmerer, of Wesleyan uni
versity, arrived home for the summer
vacation, Wednesday.
NICHOLSON.
The great event of the day was the
uniting by marriage at high noon Wed
nesday of Fred L, FoBter, of Factory
vllle, to Miss Fanny Stephens, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Stephens, of this
place.at the home of the bride's parents,
Rev. O. E. Van West officiating. The
bride and groom took train No. 1 for
Blnghamton and will continue their
trip to Albany and New York.
George W. Heminger, of Wetherly,
Pa., is the guest of his wife's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Williams.
R. D. Newton, now of Montrose, was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. George Snyder visited her par
ents in Factoryvllle Wednesday.
Mrs. C. B. Williams and Miss Vlda
Johnson took a car on Wednesday
morning for the Electric city.
OLD FORGE.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. EdsaU, of Duryea,
are visiting in Courtland, N. Y.
The ice cream and strawberry festival
held at the new church was well at
tended, but a number of boys stole a
freezer of Ice cream on Tuesday even
ing. Miss Margaret McDonald Is visiting
her aunt in Green Ridge.
Mrs. Samuel Brodhead Is visiting her
sons in Susquehanna county.
Miss Lizzie Monle, of Philadelphia, Is
spending her vacation with her parents
In Mooslc.
Miss Ina Hltchner, of West PIttston,
Constipation
Causes fully half the sickness In the world. It
retains the digested food too long In the bowels
end produces blliousnesi, torpid liver, IndU
gestlon, bad tusie, cotMcU
tongue, sick, headache, in
somnia, etc. Hood's Pills
cure constipation and atl Its
results, easily and thoroughly. Jtv. All druggists.
Prepared by 0. I. Hood It Co., Lowell, Mass.
Tat only PUU to take with Uoed's SarsapariUa.
Pills
Highest of all in Leavening Power.--Latest U. S. Gov't Report
u x
A060LUTELV PURE
spent Wednesday with Miss Jennie
Drake.
Mrs. Preston, of Scranton. waa the
guest of her daughter, Miss Phlnney, on
Wednesday.
At the business meeting of the Old
Forge Epworth league on Monday even
ing the officers elected were as follows:
President, Frederick Cox; first vice
president. George Fletcher; second vice
president. Evan. Pickrell; third vice
president. Bertha Shotwell; fourth vice
president, Blanche Fletcher; secretary.
Robert Johnson; assistant secretary,
Lizzie Jackson; treasurer. David Pick
rell; organist; Robert Johnson; assist
ant organist, Samuel Sibley.
HALLSTEAD.
James B. McCreary, who has been 111,
la recovering.
W. J. Pike, private secretary for Hon.
Galusha'A. Grow, arrived in town on
Tuesday to spend the summer.
Sheriff E. A. Leonard, of Montrose,
was In town on Wednesday.
Miss Ida Jones has returned home af
ter a pleasant visit with friends in the
Parlor City..
E. N. Weaver has resigned his posi
tion as janitor of the Railroad Young
Men's Christian association and left on
Monday to accept a position at Nichol
son, his former home.
MOOS1C.
Rev. Mr. Andrew Brlday. of Roches
ter, N. Y., will preach on Sunday next
In the morning and evening, it being
the twentieth anniversary of the Mooslc
Presbyterian church.
The wedding of Thomas Patterson to
Miss Nina Labar will take place this
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Robertson were
callers In Dunmore Monday evening.
Mrs. F. T. Grover was a caller In
Scranton yesterday.
Mrs. James A. Hand was a caller In
Scranton Tuesday evening.
PORTRAIT PIPES.
Yonng Men Have Their Beloveds'
Faces Carved la Meerschaum.
Every true worshipper at the shrine
of the Goddess Nicotine has hidden
away somewhere a pipe a wonderful
pipe rich In the mellow flavor of the
divine weed, a pipe which opens the
cockles of the heart with a. beneficent
love for all humanity, a tlpe which
drives away trouble and creates a fairy
land Qf peace and contentment, in fact,
a pei-fecf paradise of a pipe.
Cigars, even, itv.they cost $1.20 apiece,
are magnificent In their way, and no
one Is turning up his nose at them, but
then, a cigar Is like a good dinner, It Is
consumed In a short time, and that Is
the end of It. A pipe, however. Is the
joy of a lifetime. Like a fine violin, It
ripens and mellows with ago, It Is a
loyal companion that never fails one
at the critical moment it teems with
kindly consolation and Is an angel of
repose.
Small wonder,- then, that even the
man of fashion has taken hold of the
pipe with a vengeance. It is no recent
fad with' him, but the pipe-smoking
habit in the walks of swelldom has,
however, created a fanciful custom
which promises to expand to all grades
of pipe smokers. It Is simply this: A
Ml
307 Lackawanna Ave.
GREAT BARGAINS IN SHOES FOR TODAY-
We hive too many Stacy, Adams & Co.'s men's fine
calf shoes, and in order to introduce them to the
public we begin a special sale this morning and will
sell them for actual cost. We prefer to count dollars
rather than shoes, and make a quick big loss to
make trade.
NOTE THE BARGAINS
Men's fine calf hand-sewed shoes, needle toe, A, B, C. and
D widths, the world selling price $5.00; our actual cost price
for today $3.75. Men's fine- calf shoes, Rugby toe, A, B, C,
D and E widths, regular price the world over $5.00, our
actual cost price $3. 75. Our line of Gray Bros, ladies' hand
turned shoes'cannot be excelled in this city, and we have
also concluded to introduce them to the public at actual
cost of the' manufacturer's book. Ladies' fine French kid
hand turned shoes, A, B, C and D width, the world selling
price $5.00; our cost price $3.75. Ladies' fine French don
golla shoes, B, C, D and E, regular price the world over
$4.00 our cost price $3.00. Our stock of russet shoes is
larger than we would like to see and we have marked thein
down so low that you cannot help but buy. We are the
greatest Popular Priced house in the city. We invite you
to call and examine our goods. Remember that we are
STRICTLY ONE PRICE . . .
and our one price is 25 per cent, less than any ' other shoe
store in this city. We invite comparison and defy compe
tition. . "
M Y E R D A V I D OAA
307 Lackawanna Aye.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE . . r..
young man gives an order to some fam
ous maker of meerschaum pipes for a
pipe with the image of his sweetheart
or wife carved In the bowl. An order
like this costs money, and big money,
too, but that is regarded as one of the
attractive features by the young b! d
whose sole occupation ta to devise
means for spending an Income ranging
from SdO.000 to $500,000 a year. Boston
Journal.
EVA M. HETZEL'8
Superior Face Bleach
Posltinlj leooies 111 Facial BlenUliei
A
Atalen'Fsc Powder is superior to any fsos
powder ever manufactured. Used and com
mooried by leading aucinty and professional
beanttes, hrcauaa It sires the bast poaalble
eaVct Mid urver leaves the akin rough or
eralv. Prtae&l cents. -.
Thrlsogene, Nature's Hair Grower, is tha
greatest nair invlgorator of tha present pro
gressiva tiro, liaintf purely a vegetable com
pound, entirely hai mliee, and marvelous is
It a beneficent effect. All dissaaea of tha hair
nl wain are resdily cured by tha use of
Thrixncene. Price CO cents and $1. 'For sals
at r. M. H.ttel'e Hair-dressing and alaniatire
parlor. 3s0 Lackawanna are. and Nt 1 Lau
tun Building. Wilkea-Barre. Uall orders
Blind promptly.
T$ tbi$ what alls you?
Have you a feel
ing of weight la
the Stomach
Bloating after
eating Belch
ing of Wind
Vomltingof Food
Waterbrash
t Heartburn Bad Taste in the Mouth
la the Horning Palpitation of. the
) Heart, due to Distension of Stomach
Cankered Mouth Gas In the Bowels
I pii. rM-t.t- . ....
r hww vi ricau ritaic Jiuucuic
I Depressed, Irritable Condition of the
t Mind Dizilness Headache Coa-
' stipation or Uiarrhna? Then you have
DYSPEPSIA
' ! ne monj surma, id uag 7tJUUT J
cart for thit dlitrcitlng ctmplaint It
JicKtri Dyspepsia Cablets
by nail, prepaid, on receipt of S Bt.
CHkHLtt RikTHir. Ilntftl IniTHtrtal- Va i
York. t.ive:: "I uffptwt horribly from rtya-j
i neufia. but Aukfr'a TaLiUti. taken after
liietua, nave curvu inc. i
fc Acker Mediciae Co., itViS Chamber St, N. T.
AV
aaisainiiiasiaaiiSiiaiisi
Gold and Silver Pens, with Pearl Holders, OIVEN
AWAY to Every Person Buying Ooeds
- to the Amount of $2.00 at
THE
400 AND 402
Below We Mention a
MONDAY,
( dot Ladles' Lundarad gnlrt Waists, .
Wc quality, Sal Pries, joe
K dos Ladles' Laandarad Shirt Wassta,
worth SUc, Sale Price, goc
IS dos Ladiaa' Wrappers, all kinds.
worth to J1.25, Sale Price, 73c
U dosau Ladiaa' Wrappera. assorted.
worth $1.60 to Jl.W, Sale Price, tl.lg
Monday Price List oa Corsets.
80 Cent Quality at W Cants.
75 Cent Quullty at 55 Cants.
I1.0U Quality at HO 1 rata.
LOW dos Ladies' Fancy Handkerchiafa.
wortn&ceech, Sale Price, ic
W dos Ladiea' Black Seamless How,
worth Mlo a pair. Sale Price, sc
ft dosen Ladiaa' Ribbed Vesta, worth
So- each, , Sale Price, a He
SO doses Ladiaa' Bibbed Veats. worth
Uttceaoh. Sale Price, gc
100 pieoes Blaaohed Toweling, worth lo.
rsrd. Sal Price, iftc
1 oaae tXmltlaa, new patterns, worth
To yard. . , Sate Price, age
U0 pleora Ginghams, - apron ohe-ka.
worth ecayard, . Sale Price, sfcc
1 bate Unbleached Hostt Sheeting,
woith 7os yard, Sale Price, jfc
S pieces Ginghams, sew dra pat
terns, worth Vine yd, . Sale Price, Sfc
U Table Oarers, 4-4 Chenille, worth
too each, . Sale Price, age
eeeeeeeeeTeffTTTieeTeeeeTeeTTeeteeeeMyeeeeeee
SUMMER FURHISHIN6$ i
111 IB
Every- conceivable color and weave, in Japanese and
Chinese. A liberal discount by the roll, each containing
forty yards. .
Linen Floor and Stair Cloths, in all the various
widths and Colors.
English and Domestic Linoleums, plain, printed
and inlaid, in 4-4, 5.4, 6-4, 8-4, 10-4, 12-4 and 16-4 widths.
India and Japanese Rugs, all sizes up to 12x15 feet.
Best Quality Bamboo Porch Shades, 4 ft. by 8 ft.,
5x8, 6x8, 8x8, 10x8 and 12x8, with cords and pulleys, ready
to put up. ,
$. G. KERR,
Opposite Main Entrance -to
the Wyoming House.
Branch nt Carbon dale.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA Manufacturers of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AKD PUUPING MACHINERY.
We Will
1
A Aml4- Economy's
That there are other dealers in good Furniture. Ju&t.,for
the sake of an argument we will further admit that their
prices are no higher than ours. But the one point where
pay for the goods.
We are just as liberal in our dealings as any credit
house can be. We have no desire to make your debt a bur
den. We do not demand impossibilities.
Come and see us when you need either Furniture or
Cloteing. We sell both on credit. You might just as well
be enjoying the goods while paying for them.
Baby
rotsinrvAn Wehavel
wcii 1 lag v3
m or e
than we want. Our prices are
lowered to the rapid transit
point. Did you see the onel
at $9.50?
FAIR
LACKAWANNA AVE
Few of the Specials
JUNE 15.
9 palra Lace Cnrtaiee, Si yards lonr.
worth SB to $4 a pair. Sale Price, !.(
CLOAK DEPARTMENT '
Ladles' SalU.Capts, Silk Waist. Skirt.
Etc, Monday, jg Per Cent. DUcenat
Oreat Bargalna ta This Depart aunt.
OENTS' FURNISHINO dOODS.
25 Cent Ties
&SCeot Suspenders,
H (ant Hhirtansd Drawers.
23 Cent Hoe, Sale Price, 19c
60 Cent Ties.
60 Cent Suspenders.
60 l ent Shirts and Drawers.
60 Oant Ontlng Bhirta, Sale Price, jg
Children's Cashsner Cloak at One. Hall
Price.
t5e Lace Caps and Bats, Sale Price, 19c
Ladiea' ti Cent Chemise,
25 Cent Drawer,
25 Cent Coreet Corers. Red need t 19
Ladiaa' 76 Cent Chamlaa,
76 Cent 8klrta,
T6 Cent Night Oowns, Sale Price, 41c
Ladies' Sl.n Skirts, ' '
ILKS Sight Oowna, Rcdaced telle
13 dos Children 'a Dreases, Calico) and
Gingham, worth Too to Ras. .
Sale Price, gee
It dot Boys' Pasta, nil wool, worth Ma
toTSopair, Sale Price, ac
SON & GO.
408 Lackawanna Avenue
OciMrai Office: SCRANTON, PA.
Premium Sale Continues Until July 4th, j
we oner the most advantages
is that we sell
Furniture
On Credit
You can come to this store
and pick out just what you
want. You -can furnish your
home just-as nicely as your
neighbors. Never mind about
the money part. We will
give you plenty of time to
Dafwin-nMntAH Cold
ivi 1 is. f weather
1
made slow sales low prices
1 . 't
to quicken them We begin
at $2.98.
225,227 AND 218
WYOMING . AVENUE