2
THE SCBANTON TBIBUNEFBIDAT MOBNING, JUNE 19, 1898.
St
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of r irtar Lakiutf vowtlvr. Highext
of all iu loaTi ui2 strenjth. Ijttcat Luitud
ttat , ororumeiit 1'o.xi HcKirt.
ttoYAt. Bakinu Powdeh Co., New York.
GARBONDALE.
(Readon. will please not thnt nilverti
mnt, orders for Job work, anil Itr-ms for
fiublleatlon left at the establishment of
Shannon Co., newsdealers. North Main
aireet, will rerslv prompt attention; of
fcc open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.)
TORE THE BRIDGE DOWN.
llut Malinger Wright, of llic Traction
Compiiny, W ill Kcbiiild It.
The little trouble between the Trac
tion company mid W. L. Beers, of the
Clark company, has been settled nml
affairs are once mote running smoothly
In the vicinity of the Kighth avenue
bridge. Tiie trouble arose In Manager
Vrlght, of the Traction company, hav
ing the narrow foot bridge which runs
along the trestle over which the com
pany's road runs removed, probably for
fear the company whuld be involved
in a suit for damages should any ac
cldencldent occur.
On discovering what had taken place
W. L. Beers, who had the bridge erect
ed for the convenience of pedestrians,
called upon Manager Wright. They
had It hot and heavy for a while, but
Wright finally caved to Ueers' superior
arguments and agreed to have the
bridge replaced. The rebuilding of the
bridge will be of great convenience to
people In the vicinity.
D. & H. REPAIRING PROPERTY.
The Damage Canned by the Settling
of Old Working.
The Delaware and Hudson employes
are busy repairing property which has
been badly damaged by the settling of
old workings. This damage In some
cases has been quite severe, causing
houses to settle badly.
At present workmen are engaged on
the property of Mrs. Cooke and Michael
Loftus on Gordon avenue. The fall of
last week extended under both houses
on the ground, l'lanks have been put
beneath, the buildings to prevent fur
ther Injury by settling. In one place
the foundation wall will have to be en
tirely rebuilt, as it Is now In a tottering
condition. The house is now being
raised by jacks In order to have the
necessary work done at once.
AUTHORITIES NOT TO BLAME.
Patrick llrown' C uts W Yrc Probably
Caused by a Fnll.
A letter has been received from the
authorities at Danville giving in detail
the manner in which Patrick Brown re
ceived the cuts and bruises which were
found on his body.
The luttcr states that he was taken
Pick last Friday and became much
worse on Saturday. Some one was
obliged to stay with him. as he constant
ly endeavored to leave his bed. As
this passed away he was left alone, and
soon after tried to jump up. lie was
very wenk and full, the cut on his fore
head being received then. His condition
from that time gradually grew worse
until he passed away on Monday after
noom The explanation si t-nis to be
very satisfactory and nil, especially the
poor board, will be glad to hear that our
patients are treated properly.
EDWARD CLARK DEAD.
Pnsiicd Awny at Tw o O'clock Vcster
terday Afternoon.
After an Illness of five weeks the soul
of Edward Clark, of Scott street, passed
into the great beyond. His death oc-
curred yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
, and was due to miner's asthma from
which the deceased has suffered a long
time. ,
The death of Mr. Clark Is to be deeply
regretted. He was a man of many
noble qualities which shown best In his
domestic life. He is survived by his
wife, four daughters and two sons. His
daughters are Miss Ella, Masdames
Levi, Coon, P. F. Carroll, of this city
and W. J. .Doulln, of Luzernw. Ills sons
are Wililiini and Edward both of this
city.
PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Vannan, of
Salem avenue, are vlstting their daugh
ter, Mrs. George F. Taylor, in Salem,
Mass.
P. J. Foster is entertaining his brother,
E. S. Foster, of Chicago, 111.
Miss Grace Moot'e of Aldenville, Pa.,
Is spending a few days with friends In
this city.
Mrs. Hunter, of Pear street, Is en
tertaining her brother, J. Stevens, of
Clifford, Pa.
Alderman Jones was In Scraniton yes
terday. Mrs. Timothy McGarry and son, Wil
liam, of Terrace street, were visitors in
tire Electric city this week.
Mr. and Mrs; Charles Law, of Pitts
ton, are guests at the home of Mrs.
Woodward on River street.
GREAT SALE OF BODY
BRUSSELS CARPETS.
Wo have no fortune to jrlve away,
tint we Kuurnrjtee you goods at less
than any oilier house Tu the trade.
Your choice from our stock, which ia
complete nt
$100 Per Yard.
Remember we don't reserve any
lliiug These goods consist of all the
leading makes. Come curly and make
your selections. i
J. SCOTT INGLI5,
CARPETS AKD WALL PAPER
: 419 Lackawanna Avs.
Mrs. Ciarinda WUmarth, of Alden
vllli. Is the guest of her brother, Georre
Gllea on Terrac street.
Mesd-unea John Carhuff and daughter,
Mrs. F. C. Munn, of Park street, were
guests of Mrs. Carhuff' daughter, Mrs.
It. A. Bryson in Pietston yesterday.
Mrs. H. D. Herring, of Salem avenue,
is visiting friends in Kingston. Pa.
Mrs. Q. W. Reynolds and daughter.
Miss Minnie, were visiters in Seracton
this week.
Miss Grace Irland, of Danville, Pa.,
is the guest of Mists Bale Vannan, of Sa
lem avenuei
Miss Stella Brownell, of Seranton. is
visiting relatives and friends in this
place. .
K. S. Hlsted is confined to his home
on Church street by illness.
C. E. Iix is seriously ill at his home on
Canaan street.
H'V. It. E. OTSyrne was a visitor et
St. Hose rectory Wednesday.
Miss Gertrude and Grace Elston. of
Tenth avenue, are visiting friends in
Seranton.
Misses Anna Cummoo, of Aldenville,
and l.ottl.- Cragt, of Clinton, Wayne
county, are guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. E. S. Hlsted on Church street.
Dennis Hogan, of Fernioy, was In town
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Harbor and Wil
liam Peek, of Peekville, and Mrs. H.
Inch of Waymart, are th guests of
Mrs. G. W. Samson on Canaan street.
If. C. Benson, of Wyoming street, an
employee at the Hendrlek Manufactur
ing company, was burned Wednesday
about "the hand and face by an explosion
of hot metal with which he was work
ing. -
TAYLOR.
Tuesday evening the young people of
this place were entertained by the Col
lier family at their home in Old. Forge.
Gaines and other amusements were in
dulged In until a late hour, when re
freshments were served. Those pres
ent were Misses Ida Courtright. Mary
Robblns, Sadie ltichards, Mary and An
nie Schlers, Ida Spurber, Ellle Carey,
Gertrude Jones, Ethel Jones, Mattie
Collins, Addle Gpodwln, Emll Shoe
maker and Richard Watklns, Sam Gor
don, William Davis, Luther Harris,
David Davis, John Grilllths, Harry
Winslow, Stanley Miller, William Da
venport, Chorlos and Joseph Collier,
Joseph Goodwin, Harry and Edward
Sweet, Thomas Armstrong, Arthur
Stone.
D. A. Medlar and family, of Sayre,
Fa., are visiting at the home of John
Medlar on Main street.
The directors of the Forest Home
cemetery are preparing to lay water
pipes to the graveyard.
The Reds were defeated yesterday
afternoon by the Senators of Greijn
Itldge on the school house grounds by
a score of 17 to 14.
The exercises at the Calvary Baptist
church In honor of Children's day will
be repeated both afternoon and even
ing. The programme will be rendered
as follows: Chant, by school and con
gregation; scripture rending, school and
congregation In concert; recitation,
"True Wisdom." Mamie Francis: reci
tation. "Abou Hen Adhem and the An
gel," Uertha Kose; recitation, "A Little
Heart and How Jt Grew." Henrietta
Harris; recitation, "A Hand of Hope
Hoy," Eugene Heese; recitation, "Seed
Time," Lucy Winters; recitation,
"Creeping lip the Stairs," Maryette
Jones; duet, "Night and Day," Eliza
Wtnterburn and Ethel Steel; recitation,
"Ten Little Mission Hoys." Hen Harris;
concert exercise. "Little Acts of Kind
ness," by six little girls; recitation, "If
I Knew," Gertie Thomas;
The exercises at the Calvary Baptist
church next Sunday in honor of Child
ren's day will be repeated both after
noon and evening.
1IALI.ST1-AI).
Burt Austin was Instantly killed In
the D., L. & W. yard at this place
Wednesday nlglit. Conductor Thomas
Walsh, for whom Mr. Austin was brak
ing, was just preparing to start out on
his usual run, and his engineer had
taken his caboose from the switch on
which they are kept. Mr. Austin, think
ing they would switch the caboose on
switch No. 14, stepped on the one down
which they had Just brought the cu
boose. But Instead of switching It on
No. 14, they switched it right back up
the switch on which he was standing.
Just as the caboose was within a few
feet of him he turned and started to
walk down the track. No sooner had
he turned than he was knocked down
and the caboose and engine passed over
his body. Besides a wife, he is sur
vived by a 'father, mother, two broth
ers, three sisters and two small chil
dren. NEW MII.FOKD.
The residence of Jesse Valles was dis
covered to be on fire at noon yesterday
and the fire department was summoned,
but the flames were extinguished before
the department arrived. The loss was
small.
O. R. Page, of Jackson, has been
added to the list of gentlemanly clerks
at Charles Wood's mercantile establish
ment. Ward Denel and family, of Little
Meadows, are soon to take up their resi
dence In New Mllford.
Frnnk Everett, of Seranton, was In
town Wednesday.
A pleasant hop was held at Lakeside
on Wednesday evening.
YOU
Of dollars and still have use for your money. Economy Is a quality worth preserving. There is no
use of your paying from one dollar to two dollars a pair more for your shoes elsewhere when you
can buy them from us,
BIG BARGAIN FACTS Require but Little Talk.
WE WILL TURN THEM INTO GOLD. : :
Our entire stock of Stacey, Adams & Co.'s Men's Fine Calf shoes, except patent leather, will be introduced to the
public
price
world
to the public at actual cost of
at actual cost. NO 1 b 1 lib FKICbb: Mei's fine brench calf shoes, needle toe, A, B, C and D widths, regular
the world over $5.00, our cost price, 3.75. Men's tine ca t shoes, all sizes, widths and styles, regular price the
over $4.00, and cost price only $3.00. We will also introduce our fine line of Gray Bros. Ladies' hand turned shoes
FRIDAY'S BARGAINS: Ladies' hand turned, fine French kid shoes, A, B, C, D and E, regular price the world over.
$5.00, our actual cost price $3.75. Ladies' fine hand turned shoes, best of French dongolla stock, all sizes and styles, A,
B, C, D and.E widths, regular price the world over $4.00; our cost price only $3.00. We invite comparison and defy
competition. We wish to inform you that we are the greatest POPULAR PRICED SHOE HOUSE in Seranton. Our
line ot $2,00 men's and womens' shoes in black and tan cannot be equaled for less than $3.00. We also carry a large
stock of men's and wonieus' shoes at prices 98c, $1.25 and $1.50, for street dress. SPECIAL BARGAINS for TODAY:
Boys' shoes :75c, youths' shoes S5C, misses' russett shoes only 89c, child's russet shoes, lace, sizes 9 to 12 for 69c.
child's black shoes 30c, infanfls' shoes only 20c. We invite you to call and examine our stock. It is no trouble to show
goods. Rejnember that we are strictly one price and if you cannot cotne send your child. They will buy as cheap as the
shrewdest . buyer and save money by it. ' ' ' ' " 1
M Y E R DAVID O W, 307 Lflrkflwnntin Aye. STRICTLY ONE PRICE
WHITNEY'S COLUMN
OF CURRENT TALK
-
The Startliti Story of a Reptile it
Stevens Poiat. .
A CHILD WITH P0UCA-D0T SKIN
Fonr Ilandrra Cases of .Measles ei
tale Fair SuKqarbaaaaRailroad
RackrtCoBsreuaa Anton Cam.
mings ia Ton.Hixrd .Vrnlions of
a Personal Character.
Special Correspondence to The Tribune.
Suspuehanna, June 16. Mr. and Mrs.
James Morgan reside near Stevons'
Point, on the Jefferson branch. Their
daughter, Jennie, each season this time
Ih in the habit of gathering berries for
market. A year ago last fall when Jen
nie returned home one day from gath
ering berries sh, complained of pains In
her stomach. Fumily remedies were
Applied In vain. A physician was called
whose prescriptions were useless, and
the pain Increased. Finally the doc
tor told .the girl to fast for three con
secutive days. The fast cnd:d on Sat
urday last, when the girl told the doctor
she sufi'eted from a clicking sensation.
She was required to ovn her mouth
while the doctor slapin d her moderate
ly on the back. She commenced to
choke, when the doctor forced a pair of
pincers into her throat and threw forth
a snake of the garter species that meas
ured sixteen inches In length. At the
sight of her tormentor the girl fainted,
but is now fast recovering. She thinks
that she drank the reptile when it was
small when drinking from a brook.
11AILROAD RACKET.
Orders have been given for the con
struction of five "class A" passenger
locomotives In the Susquehanna shops.
It has been figured that If an ex
press train moving at the rate of forty
five miles per hour, were to stop sudden
ly It would give the passengers a shock
equal to that of falling a helghth of
fifty-four feet.
H. A. Fonda, years ago a prominent
railroad contractor, died recently at
Milton. Pa. He built the Albany &
Susquehanna road. He was reported to
be worth $13,000,000.
The union meeting of the several
brotherhoods, to be held in Elmlra on
Sunday next, wl)l be a big affair.
A number of Erie officials left for
Saratoga today to attend the annual
convention of Master Car builders. ,
Engineer William Kazler, of the Jef
f. rson branch, has resigned his position
to engage in agricultural pursuits near
Herrlck Center.
CHILD WITH POLKA DOTS.
Jet-black spots, varying in size from
that of a pinhend to half a dollar, mark
a mule child recently born In Susque
hanna county. The left foot Is all
black and about one-third of the body
Is the same color. The child is perfect
ly healthy, as are his parents. The
spots resemble those on a coach dog.
The parents have refused offers for him
from the New York dime museum pro
prietors. 'ABOUT THE TOWN.
There are four hundred eases of
measles In town. Owing to this fact.
Laurel Hill academy, St. John's par
ochial Bchool and the primary depart
ment of the graded schools were closed
yesterday. The commencement exer
cises of Laurel Hill academy have becgi
postponed Indefinitely. There are tweir
ty seven In the graduating class.
The funeral of Mrs. Simon Foley, late
of Jackson street, occurreTl this morn
ing In St. John's Catholic church, where
a requiem high mass was celebrated
and Interment was made in Laurel Hill
cemetery.
A district convention of the Woman's
Relief corps, G. A. R will be held in
Susquehnnna In September.
Owing to Increased business, the sal
ary of Postmaster Ryan has been In
creased $100 per yenr.
Mr. Robert Wood, of ' Susquehanna,
and Miss Jennie T. Barnes, of Ararat,
were united In marriage on Wednesday
last.
Miss Brodrick, of Archbald, who has
been visiting her brother, Rev. P. F.
Brodrick In this place, returned home
on Saturday.
Congressman Amos J. Cummlngs, of
New York, will spend a portion of the
summer at Columbian Grove, qiidway
between Lansboro and Windsor. By-the-way,
it is said that Amos is nurs
ing a boom for vice president on the
Democratic ticket, of course.
Hon. James T. Dij Bols, editor of the
Washington "Inventive Age," will
spend the summer In Erie cottage at
Hallstead. He will probably take the
stump for McKlnley next fall.
MIXED MENTIONS.
Witness the first campaign atrocity
of the season. The Blnghamton Re
publican editorially announces that
"Marcus Aurelius Hunna is not a cous
in of Susque Hanna, as has been re
ported." It has been remarked that the rain
falls alike upon the Sunday school pic
nic and the pigeon shoot.
It Is 'wired that Tom Piatt, late of
Owego, shows a willingness to substi
tute a "collar" for his choler.
the manufacturers.
It is said that when you see a fellow
with a button la the lapel of his coat
nowadays It is hard to tell whether it
represents his favorite candidate for
president, the secret society he belongs
to. a bicycle or a certain bug poison.
A Susquehanna county man, noted
for his eccentricity, recently, just be
fore his death, wrote his funeral ad
dress, in which he announced that he
"believed in no hereafter and bid his
friends good-bye forever."
ABOUT THE COUNTY.
Hallstead is .again moving for electric
lights.
Great Bend will be satisfied with new
style kerosene street lamps.
Our congressman, Hon. James H.
Codding, will deliver the Fourth of July
address in Montrose.
The next Jefferson Branch Christian
Endeavor convention will be held In
Forest City, which is getting to be a big
convention town.
The Montrose Democrat keeps stand
ing the legend, "The next president will
be a Democrat." Sublime faith! Beau
tiful bluff!
E. K. Tower, of Hopbottom, has been
appointed state veterinary. Several
herds in the county await his inspec
tion. The annual fair of the Harford Agri
cultural society will be held in Septem
ber. It Is the most successful society
of the kind in the state.
The Dimock camp meeting people will
put a barbed Iwre fence around their
grounds. Suggestive very.
The late rains have discouraged the
grasshoppers. . .
ONE MORE FAILURE.
There comes the saddening news that
the Canaan silver mines have slumped,
and that the only fellows who received
any sliver were the expert miners. The
"16 to 1" Idea prevailed from the outset
16 tons of rock and dirt to 1 grain of
silver. In Brooklyn they bored for oil.
They struck "good indications," salted
water and a deficit. They drilled for
coal In Starrucca and struck rock and
the bottom of the treasurer's pocket.
Somebody "planted" oil in Susquehan
na some years ago, and the drill was set'
down nearly to China. The sharehold
ers found that they had been fooled.
And now the modern Cnnaanltes are
mourning for the sliver and copper ore
which cometh not. But the projectors,
here and chewhere, phow a spirit of en
terprise, and they are entitled to the
thanks of their countrymen. The farm
ers of this section may as well stick to
raising corn, cattle and Republicans
and let prospecting for precious olli and
minerals alone. The Susquehanna
Wayne diamond Is a bluestone for
sidewalks.
SOME OTHER THINGS.
Lee On, a Chinaman, en route from
Wllkes-rsnrre to Blnghamton, passed
through town today. He left Wllkes
ISnrre, he said, "because Wllkes-Barre
peeply no putty stlaeh In shlrtee. Leo
On getty no money. Dame takey
stlnrch oute nie."
Ed. Parker, of Melrose, and his dog
were out after woodchucks, when the
dog called for help. Investigation
showed that he had tackled a snake and
was getting the worst of the fight. It
wns coiled four times around the dog's
body and once around his neck. Parker
shot It and found it to be a blacksnake
over six feet in length.
The reorganized Erie on Sunday last
commenced business with new time
tables and a general new system of or
ganization. The road from New York
to Chicago Is divided Into three grand
divisions, the old Erie system being
known as the "Eastern," the Nypnno as
the "Ohio" and the "Chicago" division.
The old Eastern division Is now the
"New York division," and the old
Western division Is now the "Allegheny
division." It Is expected that great Im
provement will be made along the en
tire system.
ODDS AND ENDS.
It Is expected that the Erie will begin
running Sunday excursions from Blng
hamton to Lansboro, June 21.
The Delnware and Hudson ran an ex
cursion from Nineveh and Jefferson
branch points to Farview on Saturday
last. That great resort loses none of its
popularity. It Is one of the most pic
turesque spots In the United States.
In Susquehanna county, a few days
since, there was a marriage, in which
the groom was 74 and the bride was 22.
It ought to be recorded under the head
of "Criminal Notes."
Susquehanna county Republ'cans will
heartily hurrah for McKlnley, Tom
Reed or the nominee of the convention.
The old Keystone statevwlll this year
give the Democracy another object les
son. The report that Susquehanna Is to
have two cornet bands Is said to be
Biliousness
Is caused by torpid liver, which prevent! diges
tion and permits food to ferment and putrlty in
the stomach. Then folow dizziness, headache,
Insoiuina, nervousness, and,'
II not relieved, bilious fever
or blood poisoning. Hood's
Pills
rills stimulate the stomach,
rouse the liver, cure lienctofhe. dizziness, con
stipation, etc. 2i rents. Sold liv all (irnuK'sti. ,
Tilts only l'ills to take with Hood's SurauparilU.
Don't let the
$ Baby Die .
from want of nourishment.
Thousands of them succumb from
this cause daily. No fault of the
parents either, simply they are
unable to find food that can be
retained by the poor, weak stom
achs, and then that continual
decrease in weight, that pinched
and forlorn look on the little
face with the inevitable end.
Try while there is yet life and
be rewarded with happy success,
as thousands have done before
you, that greatest of food
products
Bovinine
It is a concentration in the least
possible bulk of the life-maintaining
elements of lean, raw beef,
prepared by a special cold pro
cess. A few drops added to
babies' milk will make rich, new
blood, create flesh and bone, and
give the necessary strength to
the vital organs to start them on
their long life's work. Cholera
infantum and bowel troubles are
prevented by its use. Over
25000 physicians endorse it.
premature. One first-class organization
Is preferable.
There was no great display of "Old
Glory" on Flag Day," Sunday. Our
people are intensely patriotic by
streaks. WHITNEY.
iMOOSIC.
Miss Carrie Snyder, of Avoca, was
a caller In town yesterday.
A benefit concert will be held in Dy
mond's hall this evening for the bene
fit of Mrs. David Eilllngton. Songs,
recitations and fancy drills will be the
programme.
Mrs. Tbon-ns Gillet was a caller In
Seranton yesterday.
E. J. Foulks was married at high noon
yesterday to Miss Anna Klesel, ' of
Seranton, the ceremony taking place at
the home of the bride's parents.
Miss Kate Glliiek was a caller In
Seranton yesterday.
Clark Brown, who was seriously in
jured a few weeks ago by a runaway
team of horses, Is out of the hospital
and staying nt his home.
The Moosic Populars will hold a pic
nic today and evening. The feature will
be the game of ball between the Oly
phant Browns and Eurekas In the af
ternoon. Rev. E. L. Santee, of the brick M. E.
church, was a visitor In town yester
day. I. F. Bolce was a caller In Wllkes
Barre yesterday afternoon.
T$ fills wbat a!!$ you?
Have you a feel
ing of weight in
the Stomach J
Bloating after
eating Belch-1
Ing of Wind i
Vnmitingof Food 1
Waterbrash i
t Heartburn Had Taste In the Mouth
( la the Morning Palpitation of the
Heart, due to Distension of Stomach!
CankereilMouili Gas in the Bowels j
1 i.un 111 nirsii runic ADDi'iuc
I ...... -1 n...i. . 1 . 1 - , 1 .
I Depressed, Irritable Condition of the I
) Mind Dlzzincw lliadache Con- !
' stlpation or Diarrhoea? Then you have
DYSPEPSIA
. In on of Its many farms. Tb. tnt fotitlrc 1
' can for tbii dlrelng complaint It
Acker's Dyspepsia Cablets
bj mail, prepaid, on receipt f a ctflta.
CM i ni.lt Riliuir Mntol lmiutvlal X'aw 4
York.;.: "1 untrprcit linrrib.y Irora ly-J
liteiMlu. but ArKrr'M Tiililtta. taken afur 1
' menu, nuve cured me."
i Acker Medicine Co., 1O1S Chamber St, N. T.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
--The PlBesiln the City.
The latest inproTed forolsb'
lap and apparatus for kecpiag
meat, butter and eggs.
223 Wyoming Ava.
WW9 WWW
IIP
Qold and Silver Pens, with Pearl Holders, GIVEN
AWAY to Every Person Buying Goods
to the Amount of $2.00 at
TfiE.PAIH
400 AND 402 LACKAWANNA AYE.
uiiimiuinuiiiuiini
Below We Mention
NDAY,
(V dnzLaditi' Laundered Shirt Walnta,
me quality. Sale Price. 39c
82 1I1 idles" Laundered 8ulrt Wlt.
worth te. Sale Price, goc
12 doa Lailln" Wrappere, all kin U
wortlilUWto Jl.ii, Sale Price, 7ge
U dozttn LailieV Wrapper, axwrtoil.
worth tl.H to II.D8, Sale Price, $1.13
Monday Price List on Corset.
JO Cent Quality at 33 Cents.
TTi Cant Quiilitr at iiCouia
tl.UU Quality at to tnta.
1.000 dot -Ladle' Taney Handkerchief.
worth Sr eaih, Sal Price, IC
60 dos Ladles' Bla.-k 1-earn lew How,
worth 134o m pjir. Sale Price. 8c
tt dosso Ladies' Bibbed Vnnte. worth
c". Sale Price, ac
SO dozen Ladle' Bibbed Vests, worth
U'Hc each, SalePrlce.se
lOOplpcesBlcaohcdTowtlini wo-thSo,
. Sale Price, iftc
1 rase Dimities, new patterns, worth
.0 yard, , Sale Price, ajjc
100 1 lees OlnKham. apron c'm-ks,
worth oca yard. Sale Price. 3e
1 ba o Unbleached Heavv HhMttini,
woitb Jo a yard. Sale Price, 3c
80 piece Ginghams, new dre pat
terns, worth li'Kc yd. Sale Price, 6c
50 Table Corers, 4-4 Chenille, worth
Ojcearh, Sal Price, a jc
MO
SUMMER FURNISHING?
IK.
MATTIES.
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 theVarioiw
widths and Dolors.
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 np to 12x15 feet.
Best Quality Bamboo Porch Shades, 4 ft. by 8 ft.,
5x8, 6x8, 8xS, 10x8 and 12x8, with cords and oullevs. readv
to put up. .
S. G.KEFM,
Opposite Main Entrance
to the Wyoming House,
Iranch
t Carbon dales.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA Minuf.otur.rn of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HU loll fili AND PUUPING MACHINERY.
WhatWould
You Say?
Suppose you taw a man
take a $1, $2, or $5 bill and deliberately throw it Into the fire,
what woold you say about it! You'd 6ay "extravagance" or
. 1
this
SUMMER CLOTHES
Every cool and good kind of clothes for summer wear that ought
to be here IS here. We are silling all wool suits as low as $7.00. The
important thing to remember i9 that they are worth 8i0.00. You will
not get worthiest clothes bactme tha prices are so small. We know
that times are not very good right now, and have cut' down our
prices accordingly.
You can buy here for either cash or on credit whichever hap
pens to suit your pocketbook. We are ready to talk with every man
iu Seranton who needs clothing, but has little money to buy it You
might ns well begin right now to wear better clothes and pay for
them a little at a time. -
a Few of the Specials
JURE 15.
10 pair Lac Curtate, tif yir.1t Ins,
worth 13 to $ a pair, Sal Price,
CLOAK DEPARTMENT
Ladles SulU.Capes, Silk Waists, Skirts,
Etc. Monday. 33 Per Cent. Discount
Great Barzulna la This Depart aitat.
QENTS' FURNISH-NO OOODS.
M Cnt Tien
X 1 Cent Su.peuder,
n ( nt shirts and Drawers.
2 Cent Hwe, Sale Pries, 19c
60 Cent Tim.
SO tut ueendere, '
Weeot Huirt and Drawers.
10 Cant Outing Shlrta, Sale Prlc. 33
Children's Cashnwr Cloaks nt aw-Halt
Prlc.
ISo Lac Caps and Hats, Sal Prlc, lec
Ladies' SS Cent Chemlae,
IB Cent Drawers,
!2S Cent Corset Corers. Red need t r0
Lsdi' 75 Cent Chemise,
7o t'nt Ksirts,
TS Cant Nif ht downs, Sal Price, 4 a
Ladlee'tltaSklrta,
tin Might Oowna, Reduced t IS
'Zfo'.Children'e Dreates, Calioo and
Gingham, worth 75a to (Dr.
51 Prlc, 3
Boy' Pants, all wool, worth to
to 7ia pair. Sale Prlc, 3fe
;.
SON & CO.
408 Lackawanna Avenue
OsMMrsJ Offic: SCRANTON, PA.
ii RocKeiSflie Nen
In Our Runtime Department
THE ECONOMY,
II!
"wastefulness" or something
stronger still.
The man who won't buy in
store is virtually destroying
rii, money, mere is never m aay
when our prices will not ba
found the lowest in Seranton.
What yon say about the man
who burns money is equally true
of the man who doesn't buy in
this store.
225,227 AND 218
WYOMING AVENUE.