6
THE SCRANTON TBIBTJNIE--MONDAY HOBXENG, JULY H, 1896.
J
0)
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powior. High.at
cf all in leavening atrengtli.-Lateat United
BtatM UoTerum.nt Food Report
Royal Baring Powdkii Co., New York.
GARBONDALE.
fRaflern wfll ptense nota that advertlss
inrt, .rders for Job work, and lte-m for
publication left at tho establishment of
(Shannon A Co.. newsdealers. North Main
street, will rec.lv. prompt attention; of
Uce open from t a. m. to 10 p. m.J
SUCCESSFUL CELEBRATION.
Nothing to Mar the Duy't Pleasure.
Various AmiisementH.
The Fourth has come anil gone and
the people of this city are now wear
ing: the laut-pla of a grand and success
ful colouration. Th day was perfect
nothing occurring to spoil the pleas
ures. At an early hour the streets
www filled with an eapor crowd of
stent seers all nnxlous to find a place
to view the big parade.
The trades display was truly artistic
and many were the original and pretty
designs brought out. In some cases
they were elaborate and twon many
words of admiration along the route.
Hon. Gnlusha Grow's speech lmme
llutely after was probably the finest
heard in this city, and no better per
on could have been chosen to make the
address of the day.
The funny features xf the day were
In the afternoon, when the fantastic
parade came off. For the last two
weeks the young people have been
racking their brains for some new
Idea, and that all this thinking was
not without result was proved by the
Ket-up iu the parade. The vocophone
band played In faultless style Coxey's
original army passed through the
treets, and various other features
formed part of the funniest parade yet
seen In this city.
In the evening occurred the bicycle
parade at 7 o'clock. It vas a pretty
Bight to see the wheels prettily dec
orated with flags and lanterns pass si
lently by. Many of the riders had their
"bike" trimmed In a most elaborate
manner. Later on the fireworks dis
play took place. This was the finest
sight of all, and being set off on the
bluff west of the city could be easily
seen from all parts. The large designs
brought out many exclamations of ad
miration, and when the last piece had
been set off the people returned to
their homes well pleased with their
day's pleasures.
THE RINK TO BE SOLD.
It Is Now on the MitrkrtA Desirable
liusiness Place.
The property upon which the Metro
politan rink stunds has been placed
upon the market and the probabilities
are that the appearance of the street
In that vicinity will be greatly changed
by the removal of the rink.
James II. Paul has secured an option
upon the property and offers it for sale
at $15,000. The property is one of the
most desirable business places in the
city, and many offers have been made
In the past for it. It is 60 by 1.10 feet in
extent, and will probably soon be
napped up by some live business man.
PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
Dave Barrutt aiient the Pnni-tv. n ai.i
ley, N. Y., where he played ball with
me siuney team against Oneonta.
Misses Joslo Wi tRitn nlld Trial
O'Hearn were visitors In Scranton last
week.
The Misses Lyons, of Scranton, are
guests of Miss Delia rx.rntuv
Engineer William Bingham and wife
left Fridy for their annual vacation
trip to Owen Sound, Canada.
Chief of Police McAudrew and family
uo taxen t:p their residence in Mc
Andrew's mother's house on the corner
or spring street and Ninth avenue.
Rev. Father Judee. of Han-lev. una
guest at the parochial residence last
wee::.
Miss Mary Cannon, who has been
making an extended visit with her aunt
in ivwanaa, nas returned home.
Mrs. L. L. Berrv and lira A
Haln3, of Olyphant, were the guests of
r. ana airs. a. uerry, on Seventh ave.
nue, lust week.
Frank Vandcrford. of Fllnnvin im
T., spent the Fourth with his parents
on Canaan street.
Frank Berry, who hns been visiting
ms parents in this ctty, returned
Philadelphia Fridav.
James Lynott, well known among the
baseball fraternity of this city, left
caiuraHy ror Philadelphia where he wll
make his future home.
F. A. Wolfsohn, the solo singer dur
lng the Schlevera. meetings last fall
was In town last week and called oi
ome of his friends in this cttv.
Luke Barnes, who haa boon th mat
of friend in this city for several weeks.
nas returned to his home In Watertown.
N. T.
Charles Curtis, a recent high school
graduate, has accepted a position as as-
elfltAnt 11 tutor WtnA rW1r W tl nnU-
ard, of the IMwa and Hudson car
nop.
Fred B. Hlller, wTro waa re-elected
MIDSUMMER SALE
Of Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths.
Linoleums, Window Shades, Lace
v Curtains, Chenille Curtains, Rags
ua carpet sweepers.
The aboT. goods have been owhanlad sad
narked down to nearly one-half their value.
Tola aal. will Ust daring th. month ef July.
to make room for fall goods. Come and get
prune. ;
We have eene ocalrsMt tnlst a Is Recking
vaairs ana venter I aei.s; ag nr Cent. Leas
Tkaa the Actual Ceet that we are clealng eat.
J. SCOTT INGLIS,
CARETS
AND WALL PAPER
19 UckaxKsa An.
md th Patriotic Or-
der Sonn of America district convention
in Forest City Wednesday. The dis
trict comprises Lackawanna, Susque
hunna and Wayne counties.
Miss Nellie Carpenter, m .
who haa been the guest of her aunt.
Mrs. J. P. A. Tlngley. at Hotel An
thracite, returns to her home t;
Mrs. Benjamin aacnmau
children, of Wllkes-Barre. are in
fluents of Mr. ana Mrs. r. .
on Gilbert street-
Mrs. Michael Hart, oi
. i iho euest of ner
street, ww - . tju.
daughter. Mrs. John Lamb, of BrooK-
lyn, N. Y.. for several ,
turned home. .
uo on emnlox'e at the cne
shaft, was injured while at work at
that colliery yesterday.
. c. on ft Samuel Lewis,
of this city, are contemplating a pleas
ure trip to Richmond. -, "'.TV.
i rtnnu the Leader s "devil, is
spendln hU vacation at Oneonta
MUs Josephine Bsrr was the guest
of Scranton friends last week-
u.i.ih daughter of
Dr. Charles Burr, spent the Fourth with
friends In this city. , u
... -r . i. nu.or of Scranton, is
pendlnv a few days with fr.ends in
u?3 f Siisouehan-
nUUhMVs. Stoddard.
ot trummond avenue.
MR. CCDDINQ'S OPINIONS.
Ilcpro.cntative from 15th Predict, a
Large Vote lor McKmley.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Montrose. July 4.
t H Codding, represeiiuuB -
?ri ""dressed a large and apprec a-
ttve audience at tne la,r '"""rib "
day In an interview with a Tribune
Ip tentative, following the address
Mr Codding gave his view. P "e
polltioai Biiuuiiu". , -,,,,,
ly show him to be a launch publi
can and a firm Deiiever
and protection.
"Mr. Codding, now uo (
nomination which the Kepuonca...
made at St. Louis?"
,.t.-i... it .,,ita th naoDle I represent.
and as their servant I am well pleased;
personally, I rejoice.
"How are you on tne money nu-
tion?" .
"Well, you have read the St. iuis
platform? That represents my Idea
of It."
"In other words, Mr. Codding, you are
in favor ot a gold standard and sound
money?"
"Yes. sir; I am. I want a dollar to
represent a dollar, and at the same
time have It sound money, money
which we all know Is good."
"in your talks with your fellow con
gressmen, what Is the concensus of
their opinion on the money question?"
"I believe them to be In favor of a
sound money basts for our country."
"I suppose that It Is useless for me to
ask you how you stand on the tariff
question?"
"I am a McKlnley man: can I say
more?"
"HhV Vnil (inn .... ... I 1 .. ..
..j iui uvuini- iiieiMt&sc
to give your constituents at this time?"
umjr mm aicruniey and Hobart
Will .-.! .. . . ...
..... larger vote in tnis district
than anyone can Imagine; I qualify
this by savins- thnt i o-. . ....
those ivhum I . ,
Mr. Codding left for Towanda, his
home, this afternoon. a m
IT WASJfOT a CAT.
Lawyer Smith's Flyiug Boot Knocked
the Crook Oft a High Hoof.
From the Sun Francisco Examiner.
When Lawyer Smith threw his old
dooi at a miaou In the dead waste and
middle of the night, and brought a
burglar tumbling down fifty feet Into
a pile of superfluous coal oil cans, the
effect on Mrs. Brown's boarding house
was unexpected. It all happened a lit
tle before 2 o'clock on Sunday mornlna
hi me ooaraing house of Mrs. M. K,
Krown. 1034 Pine street. William San.
born was the burglar who was fetched
off his perch by E. V. Smith's deadly
boot. He had crawled along a glass
roof In the rear of Mrs. Brown's house
to reach one of the windows. Smith
heard him crawling on the roof, and at
once concluded that the thing was one
of the unnecessary rats that have been
serenading him with perseverance and
regularity. He threw up his window,
"Scat!"
"M-l-a-o-u," said the burglar, to en
couraice Smith In his belief.
Now, Smith knew he was loaded for
cats. He had been storing an old boot
under his bed for Just such occasion.
With one mighty swing, away went the
boot. Then came the rattle, the
pumplty-bump-bump and the final
crash among the coal oil cans fifty feet
oeiow.
"Good Lord, what an extraordinary
cat!" ejaculated Smith. In an Instant
the corridors of the boarding house
were filled with women. Was It an
earthquake or thee rack of doom? Smith
was blowing his police whistle with In
dustry and promoting the disturbance.
Some of the ladles fainted. Smith
kept on blowing. Never a boot before
In this wide world had produced such
a variety of unexpected noises.
The noise made by the fall was suf
ficient to awaken all the guests In Mrs.
Brown's house. The men got out their
pistols, and. headed by Smith, -who had
got through blowing his whistle, they
marched to the back yard to find out
what the boot had brought clown.
With the aid of a lantern they found
the burglar lying among the cans.
lou've got a hard face." said Smith.
"That's right; kick a fellow when he's
down," returned Sanborn,
Sanborn was taken to the receiving
hospital to have his wounds dressed.
His face and neck were badly cut, his
right leg was broken and his left wrist
fractured. The doctors say that the
man had a miraculous escape from
death, and marvel that he was not
killed.
SHE NEVER SMILED AGAIX.
Got Her Saw Into Position and She
Knew Better.
From the Chicago Daily Inter-Ocean.
Miss Brown, of 84 Diversity street
threw back her head and opened her
mouth wide In a hearty laugh. When
she tried to regain her normal cast of
countenance she was unable to close
her jaws. A physician had to be tent
for to end the laugh by readjusting the
lady a jaws.
She attended a party Saturday even
ing, and when she started home several
of her friends accompanied her. One
of the number told a story he said
he read somewhere. It was the re'
port of a conversation overheard in a
police court, and ran
Officer What are you charged with.
young; man?
Prisoner S-s-s-s
Judge (Impatiently) Officer, what la
this man charged with?
Officer Oi tlnk, your honor, he is
charred with soda water.
Everybody laughed heartily, but Miss
Brown worked overtime.
Her merry "Hat ha!" turned rnto a
cream. Her mouth was wide open, and
it stayed that way. It looked as though
Miss Brown was being tickled to death.
One of the young men attempted to
force the refractory Jaws together, but
was stopped by the warning: ;
'Danny, Danny, you'll break her
face."
A doctor was called when the amateur
efforts failed. He diagnosed the case by
telling the young lady the laugh was on
her. In the excess of. mirth the lower
Jaw had been dislocated. This was
easily righted by the doctor without
recourse to laughing gas or anything
other than a dextrous twist ot the wrist.
Miss Brown went on her way rejoicing,
but not laughing. All the way to ber
home the funny young man who had
caused the disturbance told other
stories he had read. Everybody, In fact.
tried to cheer up Miss Brown. But she
never smiled, and it was jaws tightly
held together that she said good night
to her friends through her closed teeth.
HOW THEY WERE CAUGHT.
The Eloping Couple Were Forgetinl
of Tandem Wheel's Superiority.
From the Chicago Post.
"You say Maria has run away," he
said.
She's eloped with Bill Jones, and
they've started for town."
"Hosses?" inquired the old man.
"No; bicycles." replied his wife.
"One or two?"
"Two one for each."
"That settles It," said the old man.
We can catch them before they get
to the parson's."
They're both good riders," suggested
his wife.
'That's so," admitted the old man.
"and they could beat either one of us
alone, but we're a powerful team wheu
we ffet together, Hannah. Can you
leave your bnkln' for a little while?"
"If anythln' burns I can bake again,"
she said, sententlously, "but If Maria
gits away with Bill Jones she's gone
for good."
"Git on your bloomers In a hurry
then," exclaimed the old man. "I'll be
glttln' the tandem wheel out of the
wood shed meanwhile, and It we don't
make those two scorchers think there's
a whirlwind after them It'll be funny."
'Do you s'pose they forgot about the
tandem?"
Maybe they thought we'd forgotten
how to ride It," replied the old man.
grimly a he made his back Into the
form of an arc just to satisfy himself
that he had not forgotten how to do
it.
And that night as BUI Jones looked
longingly up at the window of the room
where he knew his fair one waa con
fined, he bitterly reproached himself
for his foolishness In thinking that a
single wheel could get away from a
tandem, and he swore softly to himself
that when next he tried to take the
maid away he would have a sextuplet,
fully manned, and with an auxiliary
gas-engine attachment.
HE WANTED SATISFACTION.
A Policeman Had Spoiled His Little
Pet Fight and Run Him In.
From the Washington Star.
He was quite a respectable-looking
citizen, and as he approached the desk
of the editor of the crank department
of the Star that worthy wondered what
the mischief the office boy had sent that
kind of a looking man In that direction
for. However, he hadn't time to wonder
long, and he concluded to meet his vis
itor In the proper spirit.
"Good morning.' he said briskly, get
ting the call on the caller.
"Morning," responded the caller In a
disagreeable tone. "I've come here to
get satisfaction."
The orank editor entirely stopped
wondering now and got ready for de
velopments.
"Well," he said cheerily, "you've come
to the right place to get it. You just
put an advertisement In the Star, and If
you don't get satisfaction you'll be dif
ferent from everybody else who has
tried It."
"I don't mean that," explained the
caller. "What I want Is satisfaction
for the way a policeman treated me last
night down where I live, In Southeast
Washington."
"IJpw did he treat you?"
"Arrested me, and this morning I got
a fine."
"What did "you do with It?" Inquired
the editor, bracing up and recovering
his wonted sand and spirits.
"Do with what?" asked the visitor In
some surprise.
"The fine. Did'nt you say you got
one?"
"Aw, you come off," said the visitor
In a manner Indicating an entire lack of
appreciation for that brand of editorial
humor. "1 got fined in the police
court."
"Why?"
"Because the policeman arrested me,
of course."
"But why did he arrest you?"
"That's what I want satisfaction for."
The editor was beginning to feel the
need of something of that sort himself.
"Well." he said, rather sharply, "go
ahead and tell me about It"
n" pip He
The iron "rasp of scrofula has no
mercy upon its victims. This demon
of the blood is often not satistied with
causing dreadful sores, but racks the
body with the pains of rheumatism
until Hood's Saraiparilla cures. -
"Nearly four years ago I became af
flicted with scrofula and rheumatism.
Rfisi(d
Running sores brjke ont on my thighs.
Pieces of bone cavne out and an operation
was contemplated. I had rheumatism in
my legs, drawn up ont of shape. I lost ap
petite, could not sleep. I was a perfect
wreck. I continued to grow worse and
finally gave up the doctor's treatment to
take Hood's BarsspariUa. Soon appetite
came back; the sores commenced to heal.
My limbs straightened out and I threw
away my crutches. I am now stout snd
hearty and am farming, whereas four
years ago I was a cripple. I gladly rec
ommend Hood's Saraaparilla. UMAX
Hammomo, Table Grove, Illinois.
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists, tl.
Prepared only by CI. Hood Co., I owell, Mass.
j nttf. eur Mrr His. easy to
flOOd S PlllS lake, easy t operate. Be.
"That's what I've been trying to do
ever since I come in here.. You see, I've
seen forty-eight fights and read In the
newspapers of a thousand all over town
when thre was the dickens of a scrap,
and never a policeman in sight till the
whole darn thing was over. I say I've
seen forty fights like' that myself, and
I never Iseeh a policeman until the bat
tle waa over. Well, last night I met a
neighbor ot mine that I've been having
It in for six months and he began
sassinaT me right away ' and calling
names, and the next thing he knew I
was on top of him, thumping the ever
lasting stuffing out of him. and glad of
the chance, when a policeman came
banging around the corner and pulled
me off when I had Just got warmed up
to Itand wasn't half through with him.
Of course, I give up to the policeman
and went along and give ball, and got
fined and paid it, but I didn't get my
money's worth, and what I want to
know now Is If I can't get satisfaction
out of that meddling policeman?"
"I'm afraid not," ventured the editor,
thoughtfully.
"Sure?"
"Qult- sure."
"Well, eood-bye. That's Just my lucTt.
I'll bet if I'd been getting the licking I
was giving tothat chump there wouldn't
have been a policeman there to stop It
In three weeks," and he went out under
a halo of gloom and disappointment.
BURIED UNDER A BUILDING.
Fatal Results of a Fierce Electrical
Storm in Peoria, III.
Peoria. 111., July 3. Tho worst elec
trical storm In the history of the city
raged here for two hours yesterday.
In an incredibly short time the streets,
particularly near the bluffs, were rag
ing rivers and thousands of dollars ot
damasre was done. Sewers were washed
in, cellaru Hooded and new buildings
budly damaged.
The storm was followed last night by
an accident, resulting In the destruc
tion of two buildings and the probable
loss of two lives, while two persona
were slightly Injured. The two struc
tures are a mass of ruins, and George
Adams, aged 23, and Wlllard Slough,
aged 20, are known to be burled be
neath the debris. Rescuers have been
at work for several hours without
reaching either of the Imprisoned men.
Whether any other persons are in the
ruins it Is impossible to tell. Several
miraculous escapes are reported.
When J. V. Engstrom entered the
building; occupied by him at No. 103
South Water street, he found the cellar
filled with water and a portion of the
sidewalk washed In. Casper Brodman,
of No. 101 South Water Btreet, found
his building threatened by the damage
to the adjoining structure, and sum
moned the chief of the fire department
to Investigate. Carpenters and plum
bers were also engaged to repair the
damage to the Brodman structure, and
after they had worked for a time there
was a pecular cracking sound, fol
lowed almost Instantly by a few bricks
falling- on the roof. The workmen In
the basement ran. for their lives. They
got out none too soon for as they
emerged Into the. street the building
toppled over,'; a complete wreck, on
top of the building adjoining, crushing
It as if it were an eggshell.
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
Mrs. Wlnalow':; Soothing Syrup has
been used for over Fifty Years by Mil
lions of Mothers for t!elr Children
while Teething, with Perfect Succeaa
It Soothes the Child, Softens the Gums,
Allays all Paint 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. Wlnslowe
Soothing; Syrup." and take no othtr
Mnd. Twenty.flve cents a bottle
t
Popular
One Price
GREAT BARGINS IN
Shoes
WHOLESALE MO RETAIL
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
Scranton's
Grates
Shoe House
wm
HYSTERICS.
WOMEN SHOULD UNDERSTANDTHIS
NERVOUS DERANGEMENT.
A yaaateaa ef Seaiethlag Par Mere Seri
ousMrs. arria, ef Beaver Seringa, Be
latse Be sserience.
The spasm at top of wind-pipe, or in
bronchial tubes, the " ball rising la the
throat, " violent beating- of the heart;
laughing and crying by turns ; mus
cular spasms; throw
ing the arms about,
etc., tell of a
derangement of
the female sys
tem.
Any female
complaint may
produce hys
terics, which
must be re
garded as a
symptom
only. The
causo,whut
ever it
may be.
yields
quickly -V-V
to Lyuia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Coin
pound. It acts atonce upon the orgau
affected, and the nerve centers; re
moves the cause, and dispels effectually
the symptoms.
Mrs. Harris relates her experience
for the benefit of others.
"I had been sick with ulceration
of the womb, causing all kinds of dis
agreeable experiences, such as irrita
bility, sleeplessness, fuintness, and at
times hysterica. My physician said it
was the worst case ho ever had. My
back ached, leucorrhoea very profuse,
and I had a severe bearing-down pain.
The physicians thought I should never
recover, and as the last remedy, they
procured your Vegetable Compound.
I had not taken more than one-fourth
of a bottle, before I was more com
fortable. I continued its use, also the
Sanative Wash, and Liver Pills. After
using four bottles, 1 was able to be
out, and do almost all my work. I
think the Vegetable Compound is the
only medicine that will cure female
complaints, and it will reach the worst
cases in a very short time. I know it
saved my life." Mas. M. Barkis,
Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, All drug
gists. Jewelers and Silversmiths,
130 Wyoming Ave.
DIAfflONDS AND DIMIOND JEWELRY,
CLOCKS AND BRONZES, RICH CUT 6LISS
STERLING IRQ SILVER PLITEO WM1
LEATHER BELTS, SILVER NOVELTIES,
FINE GOLD UNO SILVER WATCHES.
Jewelers and Silversmiths,
130 WYOMINu AVE.
JAMES MOIR,
THE MERCHANT TAILOR
Haa Moved la Hli New Quarters,
402 Lackawanna Avenue.
Entraoee on aid naxt to Flrt National
Dank. Ua liaa sow iu a
Full Line of woolens
Comprising ererythina req lisire for flu
Merchant Tailoring. Ami the same cau
be shown to advantage in bis apl.n
dialy fitted up ruoate.
A SPECIAL INVITATION
Is Extended to All Readers of The Trlb.
ane to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" in Hli
New Butines Home
BALDWIN'S
RYfii
DEED CCD
that
THE BEST IN THE MARKET
GREAT VARIETY OF SIZES.
THE
HUNT If CONNELL CO
434 LACKAWaNNA AVENUE.
ff ClklMttr'. EaalUa Masm BraaS,
rENNYROYAL PILLS
(Marlnal mmd Oatv finssssliiA.
Arc. Jwiyi rHlatu. uioica tik
Dragfli fcr Ckhittr Bnpluk Dim-.
.mmndMrmnd to Ht4 tad Cold nrUllia'
HMttt. Mld with blw ribbon. Tk
I Hal alalas. attftaM damiMrO ntkUitW
ttona and tmitmtiont. At Drugxtsti, or tmtA 4s
Ik itaUDM tor part tenia., tvitlmoaUlt and
" RaUUr Iks. rJlM. in ttlfr. bt tvtara
V JT MalL Testlmooiali. Mam fap.
fjsSb
sh v r
s Jl 7
6 . yT
i 9t y
LY
IRCEREnU SHELL
Hi
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Is X
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INDUCEMENTS
OFFERED AT
THE FAIR
400 AND 402 LACKAWANNA AVE.
FOR THIS WEEK.
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4 mm
4 mm
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1 mm
4 mm
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FURNISHING
All Reduced to
i
f
Jl).
llKS.r!!:ii:UI3!IUnilIllllllllllllg3liUIIEIIKIHIIIIIIIIIIll
&SrStore Closed All Day Saturday.
Will Be Open Friday Evening.
glllilllHIIIIIUIIIiiilllHHIIIIIIIlltUWIIH!IHitlHWtHa:i: I
SUMMER FURNISHINGS
Mill MIIIIIS ilK.
)
Every conceivable color and weave, in Japanese and'
Chinese. A liberal discount by tne roll, each containing
forty yards.
Linen Floor and Stair Cloths, in all the various i
widths and colors.
English and Domestic Linoleums, plain, printed
and inlaid, in 4-4, 5-4, 6-4, 8-4, 10-4, 124 and 16-4 widths.
India and Japanese Rugs, all sizes up to 12x15 feet j
Best Quality Bamboo Porch Shades, 4 ft. by 8 ft,
5x8, 6x8, 8x8, 10x8 and 12x8, with cords and pulleys, ready
to put up.
S. G. KERR,
Oppoalt. Main Entrance
t. th. Wyoming Hons.
ranoh at Carbon da
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BAR RE, PA, Manufacturers of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilors,
HOISTING AKD PUMPING MACHINERY.
OesMral Office: SCRANTON, PA.
Clearing Sale
of Furniture
To-day, July 6th, while others
are still selling furniture at regular prices, we begin our
enough here.
SHALL LOTS,
ODDS AND ENDS
Odd patterns, all must be perfectly
weeded out. There is much to be sold; the sale will con
tinue for some time but there are many opportunities
which will make it especially interesting for those who can
come early in the sale. The most taking things are taken
first remember that.
The lounge department is the first to be invaded,
and we find about 18 odd patterns, most of which are up
holstered in Moquet. Good, - substantial, well-made goods,
but the patterns have been discontinued. Odd and end
prices will range from $5.98 to $7.85 until all are sold.
' AND GENTS'
SON & CO.
408 Lackawanna Avenue
Is.
nair-yeany clearing sate wun
heavy cuts m prices through
out the stock. This sale
means business. It isn't got
ten up to order. "Clearing"
isn't an excuse for a sale, like
fire, or water, or removal.
It's a real live clearing sale
a sale to clear our stock. It's
not a compulsory sale. We
"don't have to." We are not
loaded up with undesirable
poods. Our stock is in good
o order, but "good" isn't good
225-227 AND 218
WYOMING AVE.