THE SCltANTOX TBIBUNE-WEfiNESDAY MOHNING, JULY 8, 1896.
9
. italic """ST
9oingaway time is here for some
people. You'll want stationery and
books for the summer vacation. This
is the place to get them. Latest pub
licatioiH await you; excellent quality
of paper, pens, ink eveiything neces
sary tor your wants iu our line at
popular prices.
At NORTON'S
322 Lacka. Ave.'
OUR OATS.
Always in the past the
Best in Scran ton
Will be in the future as good as
oats that can be made by the
BEST CLEANING MACHINERY
Which removes the foul seeds and
' dust. Try our
"CLEAN OATS."
I
SCRANTON, OLYPHANT, CARB3NDSLE.
THE GENUINE
HT. the initial a., B. CO. imprint
ed In mcb cigar.
GARNEY, BROWN & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS. COURT HOUSE SQ.
DR. C. D. SHUMWAY,
Diseases of the Lower Bowel a
Specialty. 308 Washington Avenue,
opposite iriDuue uuiiumg.
OFFICE HOURS . . 9 TO 12, 2 TO S
PERSONAL.
Leo Coyne, of Adama avenue, la enter
taining Ciiurlea Feury, of Mew York.
Mr. and Mm. Philip Dean, of Hones
dale, are the guest of Hi-raiilon friend..
Ht. Rev. Bishop U'Hara and Rev. D. J.
MaeUouldrlck were In Wllkes-Barre yea
terday. Joseph A. Aixhuald and James Arch
'bald. jr., of fottavllle, were III the city
yesterday.
Miss Louise Roblntton and MUs Gussle
Bpless, of New York, are visiting Scran
ton friends.
Emit Room, of Pine street, lias returned
from New York, where lie spent Ills n
Dual vacation.
P. P. Cannon and his daughter. Miss
Gertrude Cannon, of Jackson street, arc
at Far Roukaway.
' William Wiggins returned to his home In
Jersey City yesterday after visiting
friends In this city.
Patrolman Thomas Thomas started yes
terday for New York to spend his annual
ten days' vacation.
A. Bridgent and family, of Oreen Ridge
street, left yesterday for a few weeks'
stay at Harvey's lake.
"2x-8herllT Charles Robinson, of New
York, Is entertaining his father-in-law,
Fred Spiess, of New York.
Miss Nellie Decker, of White Mills,
'Wayne conty. Is spending a few days
with Miss Alice Brazil, of Vine street.
Miss Mame and jilas Carrie Ortsel, of
Union, a. -'., are the gests of their aunt,
Mrs. Fred Miller, of 520 Plttston avenue.
Miss Mary Davlea, of the firm of Lewis,
Reilly bavles. sailed yesterday from
New York for Europe. She Intends to
.tour the continent before her return.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Gorman arrived
at 1 o clock yesterday afternoon from At
lantic City, where they spent their honey
moon. They are at home on Capouse ave
nue, near the corner of Gibson street.
JUST A FLYER
FOR THIS WEEK.
A Fine Russia Calf
. Bals, Needle Toe,
all sizes and
widths, Goodyear 00 Cfl
welt, up to date,
V OA. JU.
Cannot get any more to
Sell at that price.
& 111
410 SPRUCE STREET.
ON MILL CO
P0P0LARPUNGHC1CARS
SGHANK
HE!
IN I I
Twin Shaft Victims Hay Be
Reached by Another
Route.
PREPARING FOR INQUEST
Miners and fompaiy Both Engage
Lawyers to Represent Them at the
Hearing Hail Secured for the
Hearings That Will Accomodate
600 People.
Preparations for the investigation was
about the only happening of note In
connection with the Twin shaft disaster
yesterday.
The members of the commission made
another trip Into the mine yesterday
morning and in the afternoon two of
them. Inspectors Roderick and Brennan
inspected Hit? bore hole at the Clear
Spring mine, while the other. Inspector
Stein remained at the hotel preparing
notes of their observation so far which
wll be a part of the report to the
governor.
The meetings of the commission will
be held in St. Aloyslus hull. 77. South
Main street which will hold SOO per
sons and which was secured by the
miners free of charge from the so
ciety. Two sessions will be held. The
morning session will begin at 10.30 and
last till 1 p. in. It has not been dceided
yet what the houds of the afternoon
session will be.
Attorney General McCormlck will be on
hand Thursday to direct the work of the
commission but cannot be present Fri
day as he must attend a meeting of the
board of pardons. He will however, re
turn on Saturday and will rejiialn with
the commissioners until the testimony is
all In. The relatives of the victims have
secured as their attorneys E. F. McGow
an. of Wllkes-Barre and P. A. O Boyle,
of Plttston. The company proposes to
be represented at the hearings by an
attorney now that the miners have
taken such a step. Who he will be they
have not as yet announced. The in
spectors went to their respective homes
last night to return Thursday morn
ing. THEY REFUSE TO TALK.
Inspectors Roderick and Brennan re
fuse to give out anything concerning
their visit to the Clear Spring or what
they think of the abandoned proposi
tion of reaching the men by that route.
Their silence gives rise to the suspicion
that they do not agree with Inspector
McDonald that the Clear Spring idea is
altogether Impracticable.
As a result of Monday's visit to the
mine by the commissioners a new plan
of reaching the men is to be tried.
There Is a manway running parallel to
the slope Into the workings where the
men are entombed and which on ac
count of its being cut through the solid
rock Is presumably Intact or at all
events not so badly choked as the
slope. An effort was made to explore
this but after penetrating a short dis
tance the exploring party encountered
such heavy bodies of gas that they had
to turn back.
Now It is proposed to clear out the
gas from this manway and mukv an at
tempt to reach the workings through It.
Screens ale being placed over all the
openings Into the abundoned workings
except this one and the main slope, so
that the air which is now going to
waste through these openings will be
concentrated on the manway and slope.
CAN DRIVE OUT THE OAS.
If the manway has not been affected
to any great extent by the fall the air
can be driven through It at a high rate
of speed and the gas must necessarily
be driven out.
The progress by way of the slope la
growing slower and more dangerous
every day and It la feared that unless
some new means are adopted such as
suggested above, for the finding of the
men the search will soon have to be
abandoned altogether.
RELIEF COMMITTEE'S APPEAL.
Win Be Seut Broadcast by the Execu
tive Committee.
The following Is the appeal which the
relief committee will send broadcast
seeking aid for the Twin shaft suffer
ers: A horrible calamity has befallen our
city. At three o'clock on Sunday morn
ing, June 28, a large portion of the mine
workings at the Twin shaft were closed
by a fall of mine roof, which entombed
fifty-eight of our fellow citizens. Our
board of trade sent out an immediate
appeal, which may not have been re
sponded to by yourself or those with
whom you have influence, as there was
at that time a lingering hope that these
men might be rescued from their un
timely grave. The last ray of hope has
vanished, leaving upon the charity of
the world thirty-one widows, one hun
dred and one orphans and fifteen other
dependent relatives. At a mass meet
ing held on Thursday, July 2, the fol
lowing committee was selected to re
ceive, care tor and distribute contribu
tions: Right Rev. M. J. Hoban, coadjutor
bishop. Scranton.
W. F. Hallstead, general manager D.,
L. A. W. R. R. Co.. Scranton.
E. N. Wlilard, judge superior court,
8c run ton.
William Connell, president Third Na
tional bank, Scranton.
C. I). Simpson, of Simpson & Watkins,
Scranton.
J. A. Linen, president First National
bank, Scranton.
Abram Nesldtt. president Second Na
tional bank, Wilkes-Uarre.
W. A. Lathrop. general superintend
ent L. V. C. Co., Wllkes-Barre
Isaac Long, dry goods, Wllkes-Barre.
Very Rev. John Flnnen, V. U., Pitts
ton. Rev. N. O. Parke, D. D., Plttston.
Hon. Thomas Maloney, mayor, Pltts
ton. 8. B. Bennett, burgess, 'West Pitts
ton. Theodore Strong, president First Na
tional bank, Plttston.
J. B. Khi tier, president People's bank,
Plttston.
A. A. Bryden. president Miners' Sav
ings bank, Plttston.
Thomas Manean, merchant, Plttston.
Andrew Iiryden, consulting mining
superintendent Pennsylvania Coal com
pany. K. J. Ross, of Ross A Co., Plttston.
C. Frank Bohan, city solicitor, Pltts
ton. C. C. Bowman, president Avoca Coal
Co., Plttston,
J. I- Cake, general manager Clear
Spring Coal Co., Pirtston.
. A. O Boyle, attorney, Plttston
Joseph H. Glennon.of Hughes & Glen
non. Plttston.
Joseph Langford, contractor, Pltts
ton. M. A. Kelly, merchant, Plttston.
E. L. Elllthorpe, Lucerne Knitting
mills, Plttston.
William Drury, merchant, Plttston.
Benjamin Hardlng.mlne superintend
ent Pennsylvania Coal Co.. Plttston.
John H. Foy, Alpine Knitting Co.,
Plttston.
William G. Thomas, mine superin
tendent Latiin Coal Co Plttston.
Dr. Joseph C. Reap, dentist. Pltts
ton. M. N. Donnelly, attorney, Plttston.
Thomas English, alderman, Plttston.
H. ft. Coward, dry goods, Plttston.
"Already nearly ten thousand dollars
($10,000) have been contributed locally
and further offerings are being con
tinually received from home and abroad.
Plttston Is almost entirely dependent
upon the coal mining Industry. This
business has bpen In a deplorable con
dition for BeveraJ years. As a result
we are unable to provide a sufficient
fund for the future relief and mainten
ance of th( heirless families of the
victims of this disaster. It is earnestly
hoped and expected that this fund will
reach a sufficient amount to not only
relieve the present want but provide
for future necessities.
"We earnestly appeal to you In their
behalf, trusting your contributions will
be such as your menns will permit and
your charity suggest.
"The First National bank, the Miners
Savings bank and the People's Savings
bank of Plttston have been designated
as depositories for the fund, and any
contributions sent to them or any mem
ber of the executive committee will be
thankfully and duly acknowledged.
K. J. Ross.
C. C. Bowman.
Andrew Bryden,
S. B. Bennett,
jospph Lanr-ford,
C. Frank Bohan,
' J. II. Foy,
Plttston, Pa., July fi, 1SSG.
BOARD OF TRADE FUND.
Nearly $1,000 Subscribed Yesterday
by Charitable Scrantonians.
The board of trade's Twin shaft fund
was Increased nearly a 11,000 yester
day. The grand total subscribed up
to date la $5,590.50.
Previously acknowledged 14,845 50
Cash WOO
H. C. Sharer 10 00
rr. B. 11. Throop 60 00
Friend 60 00
Dr. C. L. Frey W 00
Casey & KolU-y Brewing Co 100 00
E. 1. DuPont Nemours & Co 6(J0 00
Henry Bellii. Jr 10 1
J. J. Todd 6 00
Scranton Circle No. SS, C. of P.... 6 l
P. B. Flnlt-y 25 W
Chardes DuPont Freik 2"
Colliery Engineer W 00
Mrs. Louis Lohmanu 5 00
Harry Bachert 10"
Wnlter Johnson 1 00
Adam Imelilopf 2 00
Ignatz Inieldopt 1 00
Total 15,590 60
GUARANTEED HIS CIRCULATION
But He M at Proud of His Bald Head
and Didn't Propose to Fool It.
From the San Francisco Post.
"Pardon me, sir, but could I occupy
Just about a minute of your time? I
would like to show you something that
I know you will be glad to see."
Without waiting for permission the
young man with a sallow complexion
and a hand satchel thrust a bottle un
der the nose of the bald-headed man.
"Now, sir," he continued, "you are a
public official and the public sees a
great deal of you and the public real
izes that you are quite bald, sir. I have
something here that I will guarantee
to restore your hair If you will just per
mit me to treat you. It shan't cost you
a cent for medicine or treatment, and
all I ask is that you will commend my
medicine to your friends If I succeed.
When they see a luxuriant growth of
hair on your head and ask what you
used you can tell them McCracken's
Peerless Borax Hair Restorer and Scalp
Renovator."
"Then, you want to use my bald head
for advertising purposes. Is that it?"
quelled the otticiul.
"Well, yes; that's right."
"Does It appeur to offer advantages
as an advertising medium?"
"Well, yes."
"Then what will you pay a square
Inch to paint your advertisement on
my head In letters of any Blze, design
or color? Or, If you prefer, you can
use It for posters or stickers. What
do you puy for good advertising space?
"I hardly think"
"And say, I have half a dozen bald
headed friends, I think I could buy up
their space for you if you will give me
a commission."
"But I want to make the hair"
"1 am sure you will get better returns
than fence advertising, hand bills or
newspapers. I'll guarantee you a cir
culation among 2,500 friends, 3,500 more
acquaintances, 5,000 speople who know
me by sight, and 20,000 strangers every
day."
"Well, I see I can't do"
"I wish you'd think that over and
make me an offer. I'm proud of this
head," but the young man had gone.
STRAY THOUGHTS.
It Is pleasant to be called a man even
by a small boy.
There are undoubtedly those who
build better than they know, but, unfor
tunately, we cauno get them to build
our houses.
Many people are Incapable of loving,
and there are many other who ought to
be.
Love has unquestionably accom
plished much for good, but up to date it
has not changed any leopard's spots.
Most men are either .far-sighted or
near-sighted. Before marriage they see
good qualities that their sweethearts
don't possess, and after marriage they
don't sue the good qualities that their
wives do possess.
It requires the effort of your life to
forgive the persons whom you have
wronged.
Even If we cannot give forth rays of
sunshine, it Is not necssary for us to go
out of the way to cast shadows.
Sins are handed down from father to
son, but debts go the other way.
It makes a difference not only whose
ox is gored, but whose ox does the gor
ing. A woman never realizes how clumsy
a man Is until after she has married
hi in.
Horace Greeley lived too noon: nowa
day when a man can't write his name
legibly he buys a rubber stamp.
Dont be too Imlmnte with the man
who shakes hand with you expecting to
And a dollar in his hand when he lets
go.
It may not be polite to count the
change when a friend obliges you by
changing a bill, but it Is just as well to
do it If you want your cash to balance.
Man wants but little here below, but
he Isnt willing to pay cash for It. Toe
March Century, . . . . ,
THE BABIES FIRST.
Their Diet 'Just Now the
Host Vital Question.
Those Not Eating Well Are In
Danger of Diarrhea.
Delicate Bibles Take Luttted Food wltH
Z'st tod Appstlte.
The tiny heir Just born to the csar of
all the Kusslas is not a whit more
precious In Its parents' eyes than thou
sands of little ones who must some day
make their own way in the world.
Labj hood the world over has but one
proud distinction health. The only
rivalry among babies is in who can eat
the heartiest, sleep the soundest and
grow the most rapidly. Physicians and
nurses who have had large experience
OWES HIS LIFE TO LACTATE
FOOD.
In the care of young children In cities
as well as In towns emphasize the fact
that babies brought up on lactated
food escape wasting diseases, cholera
infantum and diarrhoe in a most un
mistakable manner.
Every child, however luckily born,
must run the gauntlet of these summer
disorders. The fearful Infant mortality
during hot weather has compelled med
Ical men to make extraordinary efforts
to find the reason. It Is today an ab
solutely ascertained fact that none of
these intestinal disorders can be ex
plained by hot weather alone. High
temperature simply weakens the Infant
digestion, and makes It easy for im
proper feeding to bring on cholera In
fantum, convulsions and colio.
Above . Is a picture of the happy boy
of Mrs. Leigh 'Putney, of Appleton, Wis.,
who wr'tes:
"Inclosed you will find a picture of
our baby, Truman, who owes his pres
ent perfect health, If not his life, to
lactated food.
"We fed him on milk until he was
about five months old. At that time he
suffered a severe attack of cholera In
fantum. He did not seem to rally from
this, but grpw thinner and weaker until
he was nearly ten months old. There
were days at a time when he could re
tain nothing on his stomach, nothing
more than a little hot water or arrow
root tea, and even a teaspoonful of milk
would bring on his bowel trouble. We
tried everything In the line of foods that
was suggested, but nothing seemed to
be right, and he grew so weak and
emaciated that It was difficult to dress
or handle him.
"At last on my own responsibility, I
determined to try lactated food. He
began at once to Improve. He has
never been sick since then, and we can
almost see him grow fat. He has just
accomplished the feat of cutting eight
teeth all at once, and has not been sick
or kept us awake a single night."
Lactated food has saved the lives of
thousands of Infants during the hot,
dangerous months of summer.
Lactated food is the best diet for
June. Cholera Infantum often term
inates Inside a few hours, and no house
hold with little children In it should
feel safe during these summer days and
nights unless using lactated food.
Lactated food pleases the Infant taste
and induces the child to eut heartily.
Try it.
THE RACES AT THE PARK.
Program me Arranged lor Today and
Tomorrow.
A f,alr sized audience saw the bicycle
races at the Driving park last night
and the accompanying vaudeville en
tertainment. The wonderful perform
ance of Lockhard's elephants filled
everyone with amazement. The races
and other features will be re-peated
every afternoon and evening during the
week.
The programme for today and tomor
row Is as follows:
Event 1 One-mile boys' race. Entries
close at grounds.
Event 2--One-mlle match race. Ladles.
Misses Vine. Lyall, Dennis, Horen.
Event 3 One-mile race, scratch. R. C.
Chadsey, Wuverly teum, Ninth Regiment
Great
UNBLEACHED.
Good Muslin, 4-4 SUo
Just right 4-4 lluslhi 4o
(Never sold for less than 6c.)
Black Kock, 4-4 54c
(A very fine Muslin, worth 7c.)
Jonesville, 4-4 Cc
(Very heavy and worth 7c.)
Atlantic A 6c
Men's 12c Hose for only
Men's 2dc Ho for only
Men's 2Bu Hose for only
Men's 35c Hose for only
Ladles' 20c Hose for only
Ladies' 25e Hose for only
Children's 17c Hose for only
Children's 2Jc Hose for only
We have an Immense stock of
sicry, (iuallty und color warrants!.
...Sc
..13c
..17c
..21c
. .13c
..17c
..ISO
..17c
Ho-
All Wool Dress Goodj.
Mohair Suitings, only 59c.
Ml
Commenc
wheelmen. New Tork: Monle Kraus. Em
blem team. Buffalo. N. Y.; Max Kahler,
Syracuse team, N. Y.
Event 4 Ueorge Lockhart's comedy ele
phants. Kvent 5 One-mile scratch. Miss Laura
Wells and Mlna Anna Wells.
Event 6 A. D. Robblns. Trick riding.
Event 7 Max Kahler. Comic burlesque
rldur.
Event 8 W. H. Barber. Trick riding.
Event 8 R. C. Chadsey. Waverly team.
Ninth Regiment wheelmen, one-fourth
mile flying start for track record.
Event 10 Adele Purris Ouri, Juggling,
slack wire, serpentine dance.
Event 11 One-mile race. Max Kahler,
Syracuse team; Monle Kraus, Emblem
team.
Event 12 Two-mile handicap for ladles.
Miss Vine scratch: Miss Laura Wells, 400
yards; Miss Dennis, scratch: Miss Anna
Wells. 4'XI yards; Mtss Lyall 10 yards;
Miss Itoren, 15 yards.
Hotel Warwick.
Ocean end of South Carolina avenue,
Atlantic City, N. J. Fine lawn and good
view of the ocean.
Daniel Coleman. Prop.
HOSTESS
Knows that the decorations of her
dinner table will be regarded as re
flecting her good taste and judg
ment. An artistic and handsome
Dinner Set will add much to the ef
fect. The recent productions In China
f Havlland & Co. and Theo. Hav
lland are remarkably beautiful and
surprisingly low in price. We have
a number of their new leading
"Stock. Patterns," from which we
sell course sets or any pieces de
sired. Whether you purchase or
not we shall be glad to see you when
you
Walk in and look around,
CHINA HALL,
MILLAR & PECK,
134 Wyoming Ave.
WEARS' BUILDING,
CDH WASHI1GT01 AVEUUZ AND SPRUCE.
Are now selling their Tan and
Summer Weight Shoes ut a
Cash Cut Price Sale.
Men's Regular 15.00 and $3.50 Tan Bal.,
now $3.o.
Men's Regular $4.00 Tan Bal., now
I2.SK).
Men's Regular $3.50 Tan Bal., now
$2.60.
Men's Regular $2.50 Tan Bal"., now
$1.90.
Ladles' Regular $3.50 Tan Bals., now
$2.60.
Ladies' Regular $2.50 Tan OxfordB,
now $1.90.
Misses' and Children's, Boys' and
Youths' Tan Shoes at a very low price.
AYLESWORT1TS
MEAT MARKET
He Pluest In the City.
t
j The latest iaprored faralaJv
i lng and apparatus ftr kecplag
i mat, batter tad cat.
Z23 Wyoming Am
jROUun BROS.
Sale of Drv
FOR ONE WEEK,
ing
The Opportunity of a lifetime to buy Pine Goods Cheap.
MUSLINS AND SHEETINGS.
(Cheap at 6'ic.) ,
FOR PILLOW CASES.
Lockwood, 5-4 gc
Lockwood, B-4 10c
HEAVY SHEETINO.
Lockwood, 8-4 12c
Lockwood, 9-4 lie
Lockwood, 10-4 16c
WE GUARANTEE TO SELL
Girls' Fhirt Waists, good quality ...39c
Ladles' Shirt Waists 3c
(Reduced from 60c.)
Ladles' Shirt TV'alats 69o
(Reduced from 75c.)
Ladles' Blilrt Waists 95c
(Reduced from $1.50)
Boys' Waists, mnde from best Per
cale, only 47c
rlohairs and Screes, were 50c.
Reduced from 75c. and $1.00.
MEARS & HAGEN,
415, 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa.
The Fashion.
It seems to be the fashion In some
stores to charge as much as they can for
a thing, no matter what it Is worth. Now
we don't do that. We are not claiming
any extraordinary merit for ourselves.
We are simply honest. We sell furnish
ings for everyone. We sell for the man
who wants his tastes satisfied. Irrespec
tive of cost, and for the man who doesn't
want to spend his last cent for a tie. We
give satisfaction to each and all.
M. P. M'CANN, Hatter
SOS WYOMING AVENUE,
Knox, Stetson, Sherman Agency.
ITE1NWAY SONf . .
Acknowledged the Leading
PIANOS
Of the Wert,
DECKER BROS.,
KRANICHB BACHB and ethers.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
Husical Merchandise.
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
n rebate rs will always Had cesjptote
stock ana at prices aa low as Mm aual.
My of tbs instrument wtH penalt at
II. A.
rs
flUSIC STORE,
117 Wyoming A.. Scranton
Jewelers and Silversmiths,
130 Wyoming Ave.
DIAMONDS AND OttROltD JEWELRY,
CLOCKS ND BRONZES, RICH CUT GLISS
STERLING AND SILVER PLITEO WIRE.
LEATHER BELTS, SILVER NOVELTIES,
FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
Jewelers and Silversmiths,
ijo WVOMINO AVE.
DUPONTS
MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING
faaufactured at the Wapwallopen Mills,
Luzerne county. Pa., and at Wil
mington, Delaware.
HENRY BEI.IN, Jr.
General Agent for the Wyoming District.
Ill WVOMINO AVENUE, Scranton, Pa.
Third National Bank Building.
AGENCIES:
THOS. FORRPittston, Pa.
JOHN B. SMITH SON. Plymouth. Pa.
E. W. MULLIGAN. Wllkes-Barre, Pa.
Agents for the Repauno Chemlcn) Com
pany's liiab Explosives.
UREAL1 ft CONNELL
POWDER
Monday, July 6.
BLEACHED.
Good 4-4 Muslin 4c
Forest, 4-1 6c
(One of the best, cheap at 614c.)
Hill's, 4-4 6c
Lonesdale 614c
Fruit of Loom 6Vic
FOR PILLOW CASES.
Lockwood, 42 Inch So
Great Clearing; Sale of Wash
Goods.
All new styles and pretty designs.
Lawns and Challies only ic. Best
Dress Ointfhams only 6c. An Immense
assortment of Dimities. Organdies and
Jaconets, were lie and 20, your choice
now far 12',c.
Now, only 29c.
Bargains in all
ii n
I (If is
(01 M BOIS i CIA
An elegant assortment at prices thai
are very low considering the quality,
make-op, etc, is being shown at oar
store. If jou are thinking of buying
a Spring Suit cat I in and look at onf
stock it will do you good, and aa,
too, of course. We are almost sura
you will bay cannot resist
OUR HAT AND
FURNISHING GOODS DEPT
Is replete with everything that is new
and stylish; all the latest styles aad
colors. Call in and be convinced.
Clotkra.lMera&Fumis
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY ,
Aim the Newest.
Also the Cheapest
AIM the Largest
y ii rains
Porcelain, Onyx, Bte
Silver Novelties In Infinite Variety
Latest Importations.
Jewelry, Walcki, Diamonds.
fl. E. ROGERS,
Watch maktr.
PROPERLY DRESSED MEN
Arc always our most satisfied custom'
ers. They know what they want and
appreciate the stylish outfits we turn
out for them. After all there is a
great deal in being properly dressed,
and we make a business oi seeing that
you appear that way.
mi
416 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
THE KEELEY CURE
Whr let your borne and botines b destroy.
d tbroacb irons; drink or morpbiae. when
ou can be (tared In tour weekt at tbo Eeeley
In.titut. 7 Mdlnn arenae 8crBloo,Po.
rhtCure Will Bear loveetlgation.
Goods
Lockwood, R-4 9a
Lockwood, 6-4, Ho
HEAVY SHEETINO.
Lockwood, 8-4 14Vja
Lockwood, 9-4 16a
Lockwood, 10-4 Ua
theets and Pillow Cases ready-mad
at about the price of the muslin.
They are the lowest prices ever quot
ed in Scranton for Muslins and Sheet
ings of the same quality.
In Out; Dress Goods
Department we offer four bargains
which should attract the attention of
every woman who reads this advertise
ment Persian Striped and Figured Silks... 29o
(Reduced from 50c.)
And the quality sold at 76c, reduced
to 39c.
High Class Silk, Wool and
Departments.
nera