8 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY HORNING, JUNE 26, 1896. Absolutely pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest tf all in leaveuina atreDRth.-Latcat United Btatoa UoTernment Food Hvport Royai. Baking Powiieb Co.. Kow York. WILKES-BARRE. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES. List of Thosto Seeking Nomination at the Conventions. The registered list of candidates for nomination closed last nlcht. Up to 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the roster tood as follows: Congress Morgan B. Williams, Wilkes-Barre: Charles D. Foster. Wilkes-Barre; Henry W. Palmer, Wilkes-Barre. Senator W. J. Scott, Wapwalloprn; J. C. Harvey, Harveyvllle; Isaac P. Hand, Wilkes-Barre; Daniel J. Reese, Plymouth. Treasurer Robert P. Robinson, of Wilkes-Barre; L. C. Dnrte. Kingston; W. D. Watklns, Plymouth. Register Hiram P. Kunta, Lattimer; Fred Rc-utlehuber, Wilkes-Barre; Chas. E. Keck, Ashley; John F. Brodhun, Wilkes-Barre. Commissioner R. E. DonaiiRhey, Hazleton; A. D. Hay, Lehman; R. Frank De Plerro, Freeland; Francis K. Scho toert, Hollenback; William Kelner, Beach Haven; M. L. Driesbach, Wilkes Barre; P. H. Repp, Wllkes-Harrc; John C. Williams, Wilkes-Barre; Stephen, Charles, Lattimer; P. T. Norton, Min er's Mills: John M. Jones, Ptltston; T. R. Peters, Wilkes-Barre; Thomas Smith, Wilkes-Barre; George Plcton, Plymouth; J. W. Campbell, Plymouth; W. J. P. Williams, Wilkes-Barre. Auditor W. L. Higgs, Wilkes-Barre; Edgar Cooper. West Plttston; E. A. Morgan, Wilkes-Barre; J. R. Westover, Forty-Fort. HAHNEMANNIAN CONVENTION. tilcn Summit the Sccuc of the Gather iug"Subjccts Discussed. Glon Summit presented a decidedly lively appearance since Monday, the seventeenth annual meeting of the In ternational Hahnemannlan Association. There are delegates from all over the United States, Canada and India. The papers ere full of Interst on the current questions of the medical profes sion. Probably the most lntersting is the silbject of consumption whether or not It is contagious. Dr. C. H. Oaks ridiculed the theory and submitted many facts to prove his assertion. The venerable Dr. T. J. Wilson, of Cleveland, read a paper on Science and Philosophy, In which h showed that riot only science but philosophy upholds the law of slmilla. The following papers were read: J. H. Allen, M. D Harmonics et Homeopath- Ics; B. Flncke, M. D translation of a paper On the Appreciation of High Po tencies, by Dr. C. von Boennlnghausen, Munster; S. L. Guild Legget, M. D., The Homeopathiclty of the Remedy; A. Mc Neil, M. D., Genius Epidemlcus. NOTES. The Concordia will take its friends on an excursion to Farview July 16. Plttston amateurs will produce "Sulli van's Trial by Jury" Friday evening. The Gabtown club will run an excur- slon to Saratoga, accompanied by Alexander's band. The Ladies' auxiliary of Westminster church will give a trolley party next Monday evening. Cars leave Square at 7.30 sharp. The band concert that was to have been given at Hanover park last even' Ing was postponed until Saturday even Ing at 7 o'clock. Miss Eva Patterson will sing a solo at tha men's meeting In th Young Men's Christian association Sunday, June 28. All men invited. The Christian Endeavor society of the Presbyterian church will give a lawn social on tho lawn of Mrs. Hollenback in Forty Fort this evening. AVOCA. The marriage of M!3a Annie Harrine- t"n and John McCourtney, both popular young people of this place, was solemn ized at St. Mary's church on Wednes day afternoon nt 4 o'clock, in the pres ence of a large concourse of friends. Miss Lizzie Murphy presided at the or gan and played the Lohengrin wedding march. The bride's costume was of pearl wool etamine, trimmed with tafet ta silk and lace. Her hat was of cream crepre 'ie cnene, ana tier bouquet was composed of tea roses, carnations and mllax. Miss Lizzie O'Brien, of Phllllpsburg, is the guest of M-s. D. Burns. Miss Cella Conway was bridesmaid, and was attired In a gown of fawn silk trimmed with Persian silk and lace, and wore a hat similar to one worn by the bride. Mr. Edward McQueen, of the Wist Side, was best man. The wed ding party enjoyed a drive to Wilkes Barre,, after which they went to the home of the bride's father, at Wyo ming, where a bountiful supper was served to a large number of friends of the contracting parties. The newly GREAT SALE OF BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS. We have no fortune to give away, but wo guarantee you goods at less than any other house in 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 I NO LIS, CARPETS AND WALL PAPER . 419 Lackawanna Aval . married couple will go to housekeeping In comfortably furnished rooms In Scranton. John E. Fay. of Washington. D. C, Harry McOrath, of New Port. R. I. Joseph E, Fttipatrick, of Worcester. Mass., Thomas Neary, of Scranton. and C. F. Hayes, of Derby. Conn., all stud ents of St Michael's college, Toronto. Canada, visited their college friends of this place yesterday. The marriage of Miss Kate Munley, of this place, and John Laity, of Olyphant. was solemnized at St. Mary's church on Wednesday evening. Rev. M. F. Crane performed the ceremony. The bride and her attendant wore beautifully designed gowns and carried bouquets of bridal roses. The groom was attended by John Mucky, brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Lally will reside Ja Olyphant. where ho is engaged in the hardware business. Miss Mame Kearney received a pro fessional certificate on Wednesday as a result of the examination at the high school on June 12. Mrs. Keenan und pon, William, left on Wednesday for Philadelphia, where the latter will undergo treatment in the Wells Eye Hospital. Some time ago the lad was so unfortunate as to receive the contents of a dynamite cartridge in the eye and has been a constant sufferer since. Mrs. E. C. Kellum and family and Mrs. N. E. Hosklns are visiting friends in Susquehanna. A sunt of money was found on the West Side a short .time asro. Owner can have same by Inquiring at the postof flce and proving property. Messrs. Charles and William McMil lan, accompanied by their sister, Lottie, and cousin from Australia. Is expected to arrive home from California today. OLYPHANT. Notwitlwlar.dijiff the disagreeable weather, the Father Math.-w uepra House contained a large audience last evening, who witnessed the production of the "Mistlo Midgets" by the pupns 01 the public schools under the manage ment of F. 11. Decker. Each part was rendered in a manner which showed careful training and their effort3 were greatly appreciated. Hop Sing, feambo and Qulnbo brought forth applause whenever they made their apperance, Between the first and second act the following young graduates were pre sented with diplomas: Miss Eva es- .v. Miss Lizzie McGinty, Tilly Mat thews. Lillian Taylor, Mary Evans Etty Dougherty, Maggie Evans, Annie Henneghen, Jennie Patten ana unarue Crlonen. Miss Eva Kelly, Miss ivaiie licvoi-a and Miss Mary uougnerty. in tiresentlnir tho diplomas Professor Cummlngs delivered a neat address. after which Miss Eva Vcssey, in behalf of the class, presented Professor Cum- mlngs, Professor Watklns and Miss Mary J. McHale each with a beautiful cold pen. The Mystic Midgets will be repeated at the Father Matthew opera house this evening at the prices of 10 and 20 cents. The closing exercises of St. Patrick's aademy were held In the convent hall yesterday afternoon. The hall wa3 filled with relatives and friends of the scholars. The following programme was rendered In an excellent manner: "Ave Maria," chorus; polacca brilliant, Miss Belva Taylor; Forest Home march, trio. Misses Elizabeth Moran, Anna McLoughltn and May Kennedy; Message of Love, violin, Master J. O'Boyle; mandolin, Miss Anna Loftus; guitars, MlF&es Mary Munak, Sadie Rogan; piano, Miss Nellie Farrell. Then Rev. P. J. Murphy delivered a short address to the graduates to whom he presented the diplomas, crowns and medals, after which Home Reveries was played by Miss Nellie Farrell; Pearl of the Ocean, duet. Miss es May Best, Mary Fadden; Queen of the Night, Master Alfred Williams; Aurora waltzes, Misses Bessie Doher ty, Harriet Heasley, M. Heffron; Rail- roud Galop, duet, Misses Sadie Rogan, May Ferguson; Lady Maud, Grace Pet- tlgrew; Imperial Schottische, trio, Misses Mary Mooney, Eva Kelly, Mary McLaughlin; King Cotton, violin solo, Master James O'Boyle; Mermaid's song, Miss Grace Lynch; recitation. 'Grundnm at the Masquerade," class; Polka, duet. Masters Edward O'Haller- an, Robert Tlnsiey; "Lost and Found," song, Andrew Farrell; Lohengrin, Miss Nellie Gallagher; Grand March, trio, Misses Mary O'Boyle, Genevieve Hy land and Sadie Nealon; Woodlawn, Echoes, duet. Masters Jacob Rosen field, Edward Curran; banjo selection, Miss Nellie McDonnell; Cala Lily, Miss Mollle Hannlck; Golden Ringlet, duet. Misses Martha Brennan, Jennie Walsh; march, violins, Masters Jamre O'Boyle, James Brennan, Murtln Mooney, Har old Campbell; mandolin. Miss Ann Loftus; guitar, Miss Mary Mermak; piano, Miss Sadie Rogan; "Home, Sweet Home." Miss Nellie McDonnell; La Chatalajne, duet, Misses Annie O'Connell, Elizabeth Dempsey, Mary Huntsman, Andrew Farrell; Adieu, Miss Ann Loftus; valedictory. Misses Ann Loftus, Miss Ante O'Boyle; "The Distant Chimes," chorus. Thomas McHale is home from Mans field State Normal school. Mrs. C. A. Llnde, of Archbald, visit ed her parents at this place yesterday. Miss Ann Loftus entertained a num ber of her friends at her home on Dun more street last evening. A most en joyable lime was passed. Mrs. Edward Jones and daughter. Miss Mamie Junes, attended the Bell Scurry wedding at Carbondale Wednes day. The Willing Workers of the Blakely Baptist church held a lawn social on the lawn of O. M. Hall last evening. A large number were present. Miss Nana McLoughltn was presented with a handsome upright piano from ner lamer, John McLouglilin. Miss Mary McNicol visited friends In ureen Kiuge yesterday. A quiet" wedding occurred last even ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard miliums, wnen tneir daughter, Miss ' Lizzie Wood, and Peter Ouain. wer unitea tu manage by the Rev. J. A Evans, pastor of the Susquehanna Ave nue Baptist church. Only the relatives of the bride and groom were present. Mr. and Mrs. Qunln will reside in Peck- vnie. The graduating exercises of St. Pnt rick's academy will be held in the Con vent hall this afternoon. A number of invitations nave been issued for the closing event. An excellent entertainment was given at the Primitive Methodist church last evening. After the programme was ren dered Ice cream and cake were served. John Dougherty returned home from St Bonaventure'a college, Allegheny, N. Y yesterday. A social will be given In the club of '96's rooms Friday evening by a num ber of young ladies. WHAT IT MEANS. From the Philadelphia Press. Spain must conquer Cuba before March 4, 1897, or drop the Job. The Republinni plank on Cuba Is longer then this one sentence, but it means the same thing, GARBOHDALE. f Reader wtn please aote that aflMrttoo. saenta. orders for lob work, and Items for Subluxation left at the establishment et aaanoa Co.. newsdealers. North Mala street, will recelv prompt attention; ot to open tram a. as. to M p. sa.1 AMATEUR PRODUCTIONS. The Rehearsals for "The Cornea af Toys" and "PrUcilla." The rehearsals for the two amateur productions. "The Comedy of Toys" and "Priscllla" are progressing rapid ly, and the cast have already become quite proficient in both plays. "The Comedy of Toys" will be some thing entirely different from anything ever seen In this city and is exceedingly unique. It is written by Charles Barn ard, who also wrote the "Country Cir cus." There is a real plot running through the play, and It differs from other plays of the same character in this. The first act is laid in a toy shop and the toys are engaged in conversation. They are brousrht to life by a fairy's maple salts and conduct themselves thereafter cs ordinary human beings. In the second act the party take a trip to "Gooseland," where they visit Mother Goose. All the characters found In Mother Goose appear here and have many laughable scenes. During the play there are many specialties brought In. The paper dolls and the Jumping Jacks and the letter blocks appear and go through many pretty dances and drills. The burlesque dance of the ani mals Is very comical. The play w Ill-be. given In the opera house on July 14 and 15. The cast are ail young people, who show - jfreat quickness In the portraying of their parts und the success of the production Ib assured. "Priscllla" Villi be produced by home talent under the auspices of the Cycle club on July 1 and 2. The music is very catchy and pretty and Is easily learned. The rehearsals occur every evening and wonderful progress Is be ing made. The chorus and cast have tlielr parts all committed and only need the polishing and action to make the play ready for the stage. As tho per sons In the opera have been In similar plays, they will easily have the piece ready In the short time given them to prepare It. WATER COMPANY MEETS. Crystal Lake Organization Elects OHiccrs-'Otlicr Ilnsincss. The annual meeting of the Crystal Lake Water company was largely at tended, nearly two-thirds of the stock holders being present. The reports of the president and treasurer were read, following which the officers were elect ed. The following are the directors: Joseph Burkett, S. A. McMullen, J. B. Van Bergan, Edward Clarkson, C. R. ManvUle, Alfred Pascoe and C. E. Spencer. The directors elected the fol lowing oflioers: President, J. B. Van Bergan; secretary, C. E. Spencer; treasurer, A. Pascoe. The mains at present are fifteen and a half miles in extent, beside which water Is supplied for other companies through one and one-half miles of pipe. The report of President Van Bergan also Included an account of the work done In boring In the vicinity of Brow neU's swamp. The work was done, not that it was ever feared that the pres ent water supply would ever fail but that the company could command an unexcelled supply. Water was struck last year at the depth of 347 feet, 9 Inches. At present an eight-Inch hole Is being bored and this will give a six- inch stream of water. LEGS BROKEN BY A BLAST. Peter Brown, of Fall Brook Street, Sutlers Severe Injuries, An acldent occurred to Peter Brown, a miner employed In the Wilson Creek mine, Tuesday, which will prevent him from doing any work for some months, and which Is made more serious by the age of the unfortunate man. The accident was caused by a prema ture blast. Mr. Brown was working alone, his son who usually works the same chamber being away. The old man was preparing to fire a blast but it went off suddenly and threw him to the ground. The falling rocks came down upon the prostrate man and a piece which landed on his leg broke one of the bones. Mr. Brown was found soon after by fellow workmen and re' moved to his home. His advanced ago will retard his recovery Bomewhat, but at present he is doing very nicely. A Class in Boxing. Fourteen young men belonging to the Athletic club have decided to learn the manly art and accordingly have se cured James Daley, a man of some reputation in sporting circles In New York, who recently gave an exhibition before the club, as Instructor. Mr. Daley's methods are easily learned and In teaching no roughness is allowed. The manner of teaching will probably induce other persons to Join the class. PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS. Michael Lavey of Niagara university, Is the guest of his Bister, Mrs. John Lynch, of Park street. Miss Winnie Wilmarth, of Aldenville, Pa., Is the guest of her cousin, Miss Myrtle Giles, of Terrace street. Mrs. William McClain Is very ill at her home on Lincoln avenue. Rev. U. 15. O' Byrne, of Honesdale, was a visitor in town, this week. Miss Maud McCawley, of Bolmont street, was a visitor in Peckville this week. Lorenzo Vaughn, a lumber manufac turer and contractor of the New Eng' land states Is the guest of Dr. D. L. Bailey. Miss EfTle Vandermark, of Garfield avenue. Is spending her vacation with her mother In Waymart. N. H. Hlller and family are visiting Mrs. Hlller's parents In Utlca, N. Y. Miss Mamie Pruzzer, of Wilkes Barre, who has been the guest of Miss Harriet Berry, has returned home. Harry Gordon has resigned his posi tion at Hotel Anthracite and left yes- Liver Oils Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, consti pation, sour stomach, Indigestion are promptly cured by Hood's Tills. They do their work easily and thoroughly. Best after dinner pills. 2 cents. All drugiilsU. Pills Prepared by 0. I. Hood ft Co., l.owell. Mass, The only Fill to take with Hood's Bartaparlll. In OffS terday for his home la Port Jervts. N. Y. Mian Elisabeth Kitchen, of Phlladel hla. who has been the guest tor a week of Miss NeUie Lewis on Wyoming street, left yesterday for Geneva, N. T-. for a short visit Mesdames G. A. Place. Thomas Ev ans. Pierce Butler and Miss Alice But ler were in Honesdale yesterday at tending the missionary convention which is being held there. James Barber has accepted a position in the Hotel Anthracite barber shop. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. T. Paul, who have been here to visit their son and attend the Scurry-Bell wedding, returned home yesterday. Mrs. Harry Hlller and children have returned from a few days' visit with the former's sister, Mrs. Howard Johns, of Forest City. Miss Alice Cook, of Starrucca, who has been attending school here return ed home yesterday. Miss Frances Abbott, of Garfield avenue. Is the guest of Miss Elisabeth Hitchcock, of Green Ridge. Mrs. Burt Brownell and daughter, Bessie, and Miss Edith Kase, of this city, ure spending the week with Mrs. BrowneU's mother, Mrs. Courtrlghit, at her home in South Canaan, Pa. Miss Jennie Harding, of Wilkes Barre, is spending a few weeks with friends in this city. Mrs. John Haletead, of Wyoming street. Is entertaining her cousin, Mias Edith Grieve, of New York city. Mrs. William Rounds Is seriously ill with malarial fever at her home on Gilbert street Mrs. J. R. Finch, of Salem avenue, leaves tomorrow for an extended visit with friends In Port Jervls, Jersey City and New York. J. H. Randolph, of Leesburg, Florida, is the guest of George S. Kimball and wife at the Crystal lake cottage. Mr. liundotph represents the firm of Chase & Sanborn In tho Southern states. Mrs. V.. P. Burke and daughter.. May, returned home from Philadelphia Well nesday evening. Dr. Reed Burns, of Scranton, was in town yesterday. PKICERUKG. Thomas Hodgson Is treating his busi ness place to a coat of paint. Thomas Grler, of South Main street, visited in Scranton on Wednesday even ing. One of the chief features of the picnic to be held at the T. M. grove on July 4 under the auspices of the Prlceburg Citizens' band, will be a balloon ascen sion. John Hawk, Jr., visited in Olyphant last evening. The Johnson Coal company have placed two of their new boilers In posi tion. Miss Margaret House, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Jacob Pflelter, the genial and accommodating manager of the Johnson company store, were married at Brook lyn Wednesday evening. Edward Owens was a visitor In Oly phant last evening. The Prlceburg Citizens' band paraded the principal streets last evenig and the music they discoursed was enjoyed by all. Lou Cramer called on Carbondale friends last evening. JERMYN. The large boring machine which will be used by Howell & Blanchard to bore the artesian well for the borough of Jermyn, arrived at the Delaware and Hudson depot Tuesday. Yesterday a large gang of men were engaged in re moving it to the proposed site for the well, where it will be put in operation as soon as possible. A great deal of In terest Is manifested by the people of Jermyn in the work now going on re' MyerDavidow 307 Lackawanna Avenue. THE Of the THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN MERCANTILE HISTORY: If you want a $2.50 Shoe for $1.50 here's the place to get it. Other items just as good. Men's Russia Calf Shoes, regular price $4.00, now $3. Men's Russia Calf Shoes, all toes and sizes, were $3.00, now only $2.00. Men's Dress Shoes only 99 cents. Men's Hand-Sewed Calf Shoes, only $2.00. Boys' Shoes, only 75 cents; worth $ 1.25. Youths' Shoes, 75 cents. EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF T 1' Russet Ladies' Fine Russet Shoes in button and lace, only $1.25; were $1.75. Ladies' Dark Russet price $2.50; only $1.50. Ladies' Russet Oxford Ladies' Dark Rtxsset Oxfords, sold all over the world for $2.50 and $3.00, Our Sale Price Only $1.75. We have a full and complete stock of Misses' and Chil dren's Russet Shoes and Slippers from 50c. to $2.00. We invite you to call and examine our goods and you will surely save money by it. MaVER . 307 LACKAWANNA AVF, Fatal $ Pneumonia. That dreaded disease that tem porarily compels a cessation of the work of all the greater organs of the body, thus stopping the digestion of food, the creation of new tissue, brings the patient to a point where the flickering flame of life is blown out like the light of a burnt-out candle. To make recovery probable, keep up the patient's strength give him Bovinine that great concentrated essence of the vital principles of lean beef, the strength of which is enhanced by our special cold ' process method of manufacture, it can be retained by the weakest stomach, and in every instance makes blood, flesh and strength. Dr. Charles Wilson, Atwell Ave., Providence, says; "My wife suffered a severe attack of pneu monia; after passing the acute stage fearing heart failure, I gave her freely Bovinine and port wine, equal parts. I have never seen such good results. I am a hearty believer in Bovi nine for quick nutrition." Over 25000 other physicians endorse it equally strong. ganling the boring of the well. The work will be pushed and a speedy com pletion made. The Brownson Literary Institute held their regular meeting last evening. A very entertaining programme was ren dered, in which several of the members acquitted themselves creditably. S. W. Cook called on Scranton ac quaintances last evening. H. D. Swick's new house on Second "Street will soon be ready for occupancy. Masons are engaged In laying the foundation for a new house which will be built by C. D. Winters on Second street. J. R. Farrell, of Cleveland. O., called on Jermyn friends yesterday. C. F. Baker made a business trip to Carbondale yesterday. Mrs. Graham Waring, of Main street, is confined to her home with a sprained ankle. Several from this place attended the commencement exercises of the Car bondale high school at Carbondale Tuesday evening. J. D. Wall Is making extensive Im provements on his Main street property, which he recently purchased from E. C. Wheeler. Several local wheelmen are engaged in trying to effect the organization of a bicycle club. There are nearly seventy-five wheelmen In Jermyn, and the matter ought to be easily arranged. Rheumatism Relieved in 3 Honrs. "MYSTIC CURE" for RHEUMA TISM and NEURALGIA relieves In three hours. Its action upon the sys tem Is marvellous and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the dis ease qulcly disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Carl Lorenz, Druggist, 41S Lackawan na ave., Scranton. MOST u L Season. Oxfords, sold all lace, regular reduced to $1.00. DAVIDOW, tSTONE PRICE TO ALL. Shoes SPECIAL BARQA1N DAY, MONDAY, JUNE 22. AT THE:. FAIR 400 AND 402 LACKAWANNA AVE. nmimii7gnpWtmniiimmiiinniimniiT!MiiiiiniiiiiMMii!fii.tsMtirii Dry floods Departauat- 80 pieces Twilled Kitchen Towelling, MONDAY'S PK1CE, W4C. 50 pieces Gincham apron checks. MONDAY'S PKlC'ii 2c. W pieces Blear-heil Muxllnii. 1 yard wide. MONDAY'S PKICE, Sc. 60 pieces Unbleached 4-4 SheetlnR, MONDAY'S I'RICK. ic. 60 pieces Calicos, diens patterns, MONDAY'S PKK'li ic. 100 dozen K'M: Towels, all linen. 1 yard long, .MONDAY'S PRICE. 7c. 25 dozen Turkish Towels, bleached, worth 15c. eueh. . MONDAY'S PRICE. 9c. SO W hit Bed Sprra.ls, worth J1.50 and $175. MONDAY'S PRICE. 11.00. 2 Table Covert. 6-4 chenille, worth 1.2o. MONDAY'S PRICE, 80c. 18 Tuble Covers. -4 chenille, worth 50. MONDAY'S PRICK. 11.50. SO pairs Laee Curtains. 3 yards long, worth t2 5o to S3.2."i. MONDAY'S PRICE. $1.50. Ijc. Dress goods, ONLY lie. Ladies' Furbishing Ooods Department. One case Corsets, all sizes, worth S0e., MONDAY'S PRICE, 35o. i dozen Corsrta. all sizes, worth $'. MONDAY'S PRICK. 80c. doxen Ladies' Night Gowns; ten nosen Ladles' Slclrts; worth $1.J0 to J1.39, MONDAYS PRICE. We. 13 (loirn Lndips Chemise; twelve dozen Ladies' Drawers; . tweivo doaon Ladies' Corset Covers; worth 60e. and 69e.. MONDAY S PRICE. Us. 60 dozen Ladles' and Children's Ribbed Vests. MONDAY'8 PRICE. ;4c. One case Lsdles' Fancy Ribbed Vests, all 2-'ic. coods, MONDAY'S PRICE. 15c. fll MM I 118. IK. III Every conceivable color Chinese. A liberal discount forty yards. Linen Floor widths and oolors. English and Domestic Linoleums, plain, printed and inlaid, in 4-4, 5-4, 6-4, 8-4, India and Japanese Rugs, all sizes up to 12x15 feet Best Quality Bamboo Porch Shades, 4 ft. by 8 ft., 5xS, 6xS, 8x8, 10x8 and 12x8, to put up. S. G. KERR, Opposite Main Entrance 10 in Wyoming nouM, Branch t Carbondala. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE. PA Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUUPING MACHINERY. Oeneral Office: SCRANTON, PA. . Igp'jspgsis r THE FACT5 IN THE IHAT ' We will clothe you for a year for less money than you would spend in any other store. During the year you will have the satisfaction of wearing Stylish Clothes, well put to gether and well finished. You will wear Clothes just as good as the man who pays the tailor twice as much. We make a specialty of selling on credit. Our terms are one-third to one-half cash, and you can pay the rest in very small monthly instalments. Come in and talk to us about it. We know that many of the, men who work hard est have not always got the ready money, and we are always glad to accommodate them with credit if they will ask for it. 1 &om 50 dozen Ladies' Laundrled Bhirt Waists, 60c. and 6c. quality, MONDAY'S PRICE. $ta. 25 dozen Ladies' Laundrled Shirts Waists, 75c quality, MONDAY'S PRICE. 60c. 40 dozen Ladles' Laundrled 8hirt Waists, $1.00 and $1.25 quality. MONDAY'S PRICE. tCC. 100 Ladles' Wrappers, all kinds, as sorted, worth $1.00 and U.K. MONDAY'S PRICE, 75c. 12 dozen Ladies' Wrappers, worth $1.75 to $2.25, MONDAY'S PRICE. $1.21 500 Ladies' 811k Umbrellas, worth $1.25; greatest bargains this season. MONDAY'S PRICE, 79c. 75 Ladles' Silk Parasols, white and black, worth $1.98. SPECIAL ON MONDAY. $1.25. 60 Ladles' Duck Skirts, worth $2.26. SALE. 11.50. CO Ladles' Duck 8ults, worth $3.75, SALE, $2.50. 20 Ladles' Black Skirts, plain and fancy brllllantlne. worth $5.00, MONDAY'S PRICE, $2.26. 25 dozen Children's Dresses, all kinds, assorted, worth 50c., 69c. and 75c., MONDAY'S PRICE. 44c. 12 dozen Children's Dresses, alt sizes, worth 11.00. .MONDAY'S PRICE. 69c. 13 dozen Fancy Shirts, laundrled, worth 75c. MONDAY'S PRICE, 446. One case Gents' Balbrlggan 8hlrts and Drawers, extra 50c. quality, MONDAY'S PRICE, S5e. 40 dozen Gents' Outing Shirts, 50c. and 60e. quality, MONDAY'S PRICE. 35o. One case Gents' Summer Shirts and Drawers, worth 29c., 1 MONDAY'S PRICE, ale. FURNISHINGS and weave, in Tapanese and bv the roll, each containing and Stair Cloths, in all the various 10-4, 12-4 and 16-4 widths. with cords and pulleys, ready SON & CO. 4-08 Lackawanna Avenue CASE The man who buys Clothing at The Economy is going to be ahead at the end of the year. He will find that he has worn better Clothes at less cost than he ever did before. It may be that you can get Clothes for less than we charge, but you can not get the same grade of clothing any place else for less cost ' 225.227AND 218 WYOMING AVENUE
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