THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 10, 1896.
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest
of all In leavening strengtlk-Lateat United
States Government Food Keport
Royal Bakmo Powdib Co., New York.
CARBONDALE.
fReadera will pleax not, that advertise.
Bents, order, for Job work, and Items for
publication left at the establishment of
Shannon Co., newsdealers. North Main
treet, will receive prompt attention; of
Cce open from ( a. m. to 10 p. m.)
WAIVED A HEARING.
Preferred to Huve the Mntter Settled
in Court.
The hearing in the case of Carlton O.
Palmer, of Stranton, against Mrs. Kate
May and Frederick Sluman, of this city,
did nut come off, the defendant prefer
ing to have the matter settled In court.
The charges entered were assault
nd battery and mukinp th rents. Mr.
Work, so U devolves upon his wife to
support him. Some time ago she came
to this place and was given employ
ment by Mrs. Bly, of Thome stieet.Mrs.
May alro resides here. Mr. Palmer has
frequently came up from Scranton and
visited his wife, but lie made himxelf
so disagreeable that he was asked to
discontinue them. He came again,
however, and at the reouest. of the own
ers of the house he was ejected by Mr.
Sluman, Cti Ma . return to Scranton
Palmer had the warrants issued.
BOND WITHDRAWN.
J. G. Wcstcott Will Now Co to Jail on
Charge of Enticing Girl.
J. O. Westcott, who was arrested a
few days ago on the charge of enticing
girls, and who was after released on
bail is now In the county jail.
Ills bail was $1,000 and John Solomon,
of Jermyn,- became his bondsman. On
second thought Mr. Solomon withdrew
his bond as the charge is a serious one
and there is nothing to keep him In this
part of the country..
In company With an officer the pris
oner went out to search for bondsmen,
but without success, and he was later
taken to the county Jail.
YESTERDAY'S STORM.
The Street, Flooded by M ater Pour
iiitf (Yum Ihe. Hillside.
Yesterday's storm produced quite a
change In the appearance of the streets,
the torrents completely covering the
movement In some places with dirt and
r, ravel to the depth of several Inches.
The water came pouring down from
the hillsides, bringing with It dirt and
even large stones. The flood was so
great that the water overflowed the
cutch basins and Mowed over the pave
from curb to curb. Street cars were
derailed in several instances by the
iinea and other refuse on the track.
Preparing for Kelt Season.
The hustling managers of the opera
house are having their building over
hauled' ready for next season. At
present George Bradley, of New York
city, an expert Brenic artist is at work
retouching the old scenes and painting
new ones, so that the opera house will
be able o offer a greater variety of
scenery next year. Other changes
which will add to the comfort of the
public will be made.
For Sunday Telephone.
There will probably be a change In
the hours of the telephone company
shortly as most of the business men of
the city have signed the petition circu
lated by Dr. Bailey, asking for Sunday
telephooie.The petition asks for ser
vice all day Sunday, Instead of but two
hours as Is now the case.
PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Benson, of Wyo
ming street, are at the state line at
tending a family reunion.
James Morrison, of Niagara univer
s'ty, arrived home Wednesday evening
for his summer vacation after an ex
tended trip through Canada.
C. H. Heady, of New .York city. Is
Viiitlng John Br.ttle, of this city.
Miss Alice Robbins Is spending her
vacation at Cadosla and Hancock, N. Y.
Mrs. Mary Parry, of New York city,
was the guest of r8. P. P. Coogan, of
Bventh avenue, Wednesday.
Misses Lydia Miller and Susie Hawk
er of Wllkes-Barre, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. Sullivan, of Belmont
Street.
M'ss Bridget Harte, of Brooklyn
street, has taken up her residence in
Broklyn, N. Y.
M:ss Gertie Willard is visiting in Clin
ton, Wayne county.
Miss Sarah Walsh left yesterday for
two weeks' visit with Miss Mary Ho
gan, of Fermoy.
Merchant Frank Arnold, of Belmont
street, was In Scranton yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Coggins. of Clinton,
called on friends in town yesterday.
Mrs. John Sullivan, of South Main
Street, will leave today for a week's
MIDSUMMER SALE
Of Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths,
4 Linoleums, Window Shades, Lace
Cnrtains, Chenille Curtains, Rugs
and Carpet Sweepers. .
The above goods bare been overhanled and
marked down to nearly onvbalf tbeir value.
This sale will last daring the month of July,
to make room for fall goods. Com, and set
price.
W, have Mm, desirable thine In Rocking
Chain and Center Tables: t$ Per Cent. Lea,
Than the Actual Cost that w, are closing out.
J. SCOTT INQLI5,
CARPETS AND WALL PAPER
419 Uckaxanna Ave.
visit with friends in MooeIc anC Forty
Fort.
&.rs. George Van Kennen. of Passal",
K. J., who has been the guest of her
f.ither for several days, has returned
home.
Mesdames Thomas F. Flannery, of
Hyde Park, and Ellen Kennedy, of Park
Place, Scranton, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Hoffman, of Terrace
street.
Mrs. Daniel Roblnson.of Hotel Ameri
can, spent yesterday with friends in
Green Ridge.
Miss Ida Kegelman, of Scranton, Is
visiting Miss Lettie Petus, of Yarrlng
ton Hill.
AKCIiHALD.
At a regular meeting of the school
board was held Monday evening. All
the members were present when Presi
dent Barrett called the meeting to or
der. A bill of lira. Kelly and Van
Doren amounting to $107.40 for vaccin
ating school children was ordered paid
as well as other bills of trifling amount.
A representative of the publishers of
Worcester's dictionary asked the board
to Introduce an abridged edition of
that work and the board decided to buy
two dozen copies for the use of the
various schools. President Barrett,
who was asked to collect the deeds of
the school lots reported that he had
not found them all, but had ascertained
thnt they pere properly recorded. At
tention was then called to the audi
tors' report which was published last
week and which some of the directors
objected to because of alleged errors.
The board was considerably agitated
over It and appointed a committee to
wait on the council and request It to
stop payment of the auditor's bills
until the errors had been corrected. Af
ter appointing this committee the meet
ing adjourned. Since the meeting the
auditors have made the changes that
the board desired. These changes do
not alter ths accounts, but simply
separate the orders Issued during the
fiscal year ending In June. 1X95, but not
paid until 1SHC. from those issued and
paid during the year ending June 1.
1S. According to the auditors' state
ment as first published the school di
reclors "amciiig others, are so charged
and they desired to have the orders so
separated that those for 18s5 would
stand apart from those of 18i)6. This
appeared reasonable to the auditors
and the separation was made.
The borough council also met on Mon
day evening, all members except Mr.
McGlynn having been present. Bills
amounting to $n00 were oidered paid,
the principal items being the street
commissioner's time which amounted
to $471. The auditors' bills were re
considered and It was decided not to
issue orders until their trouble with the
school board Is settled. Manager
White, of the Father Mathew Opera
House called attention to the new
ordlnunce taxing places of amusement
and on motion of Mr. Wagner the
opera house was exonerated from the
payment of license. After deciding
to print the new borough ordinances
In pamphlet form and also to place
fire hydrants on Hill street, the meet
ing adjourned.
Mrs. Mauley, of Providence, called
on friends here yesterday.
The Fouith of July celebration was
a success and the picnic of St. Thomas'
congregation was also. The rain In
terfered somewhat with the picnic but
notwithstanding this there was an en
joyable t'me.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Clarkson, of
Main street, are attending the Christian
Endeavor convention at Washington.
The Presbyterian Congregation will
hold a festival on the church lawn this
evening. Ice cream and other delica
cies will be served. It is expected
that the festival will be well attended.
Ground has been broken for the
new kindergarten bul!Jlng on the
ground behind and to the right of the
Presbyterian church. A large force of
men have been digging there for the
past two days.
A surprise party was tendered to
Joseph Coollcan last evening at his
home on Main street, the occasion
being his birthday. About forty of his
friends called on him early in the even
ing and had a delightful time. Mis.
Coollcan and her daughter, Mrs. John
O'Rourke, royally entertained their
guests and left nothing undone that
tended to the pleasure of the assemb
lage. Refreshments were served, vo
cal and Instrumental selections were
rendered and excellent dance music
was furnished. The occasion was one
long to be remembered with pleasure
by those In attendance.
FOREST CITY.
Ellen Wood's company of players,
supporting Miss Lettie Sheppard In
repertoire, are at the Davis opera house
this week. The aompany Is above the
standard and have been giving excel
lent performances during the past even
ings. The attendance has been small.
This evening "East Lynne" will be the
attraction.
Workmen In charge of Daniel Melvln,
Jr., are engaged In removing two large
Hue boilers from the Erie railroad to
No. 2 shaft. One of the boilers has
been brought as far as Mnln street.
These two boilers added to the battery
of ten already in will probably make
the plant at the shaft the largest and
best equipped electrical plant for min
ing purposes In the world.
The excursion and basket plcnl? from
Forest City to Riverside Park, Lanes
boro, by the united Sunday schools of
this place, Vandllng and Rlchmondale,
will be run Wednesday, July 22, via the
Erie railroad. Train leaves t.iis place
al 8 o'clock and stops at Stillwater,
Unlondale and Herrlck.
O. M. Patterson, of Carbondale, was
In town yest-day.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union will meet this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. D. Rutan, Delaware
street.
Land Agent H. J. MeCormlc. of Peck
ville, was looking after the Interests of
the Hillside company In this borough
yesterday.
Miss Sophie Driesen, of Scranton, Is
the guest of her sister, Mr. J. Alex
ander. Miss Lutey, of Jermyn, and Miss
Wade, of Carbondale, were visitors in
town yesterday.
M. E. Halcomb and W. R. Troop, of
Wllkes-Barre, were callers In this bor
ough yesterday.
Superintendent W. A. May, of Scran
ton, and Vice-President Gardner, of
New York, were inspecting the Erie's
coal works in this place yesterday.
TAYLOR.
The funeral of Emll. the 1J-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Roff, took
place yesterday afternoon from, his
late home on High street. The Rsv. A.
Weber officiated. Interment at the For
est Home cemetery.
Mlsess Janet Inglis and Polly Davis,
two of our popular school teachers, left
yesterday for an extensive trip to
Washington, D. C.
David D. Griffiths, of this place; was
elected D. D. Q. master of the Ameri
can Protestant association on Tuesday
evening.
There will be a clam bake at the old
Homestead Park Saturday evening.
July 11.
There will be quarterly meeting and
church roll call at Taylor, in the M. E.
church, on Sabbath morning.) July 12.
All thi men.9ers are requested to be
present.
TUNKHANNOCK.
Mrs. Dr. Tewksbury, Miss Mame
Shook. Fred. Shook, B. W. Lewis and
son Harry are atendlpg the Christian
Endeavor convention at Washington.
B. W. Edwards and George Johnson,
of Lnceyville, were in Tunkhannock
yesterday.
Mrs. Lehr, of Easton, Is vlsl'lng her
mother. Mrs. E. M. Gearhart.
The Triton base ball team expect to
play ball with Towanda here on Satur
day. This will In all probability be a
lively game.
Jewell, the aeronaut, who was Injured
on the Fourth by having one of the
pcles which supported the balloon fall
on lilm, is much improved.
Mis. 11. R. Jackson, sister of Squire
Kutz. has just returned from a visit
vitli y. ran ton friends.
George McKown, who is now in busi
ness in Waynesboro, Pa., spent a por
t.on of the week with his parents in
Tunkhannock.
Helen Northrop, Lizzie Bunnell, Ade
laide McKown and EfHe Reynolds are
at l ake Chautauqua.
Mrs. Frank Kram has gone to Mauch
C'I'unK and the seashore for a week or
tv..
The. Tritons were defeated Wednes
day in a game of ball with Moosic.
Misses Murionand Bessie Lelghtonare
visiting relatives In New York city.
Frank Hart and wife are visiting
ft lends and relatives In Paterson, N. J.
Frank V.iller entertained a few of his
friends Wednesday evening at his home
on Giavel Hill.
The Wyoming National bank bought
th j store property of B. W. Edwards,
of Lnceyville, which was sold at sheriff
sale yesterday.
The Jurors for the August term of
court wtre drawn on Wednesday at the
court house.
ii. P. Northrop has gone to Waverly.
N. Y., on business.
OLYPHANT.
A paragraph announcing that the
Olyphant Gazette was for sale appeared
In the Olyphant Items through a mis
take yesterday.,. The Item was erron
eous, the Olyphant correspondent hav
ing been misinformed upon-the subject.
The present proprietors, Jones Bros.,
evidently have no desire to dispose of
their prosperous business, and this cor
rection to the announcement, which
crept Into the Tribune columns by mis
take. Is cheerfully given.
A meeting has been called for Monday
evening, July 13, at the central school
building for the purpose of raising
funds In aid of the Pittston mine suf
ferers. AMERICAN VICE-PRESIDENTS.
An IlUFonnded Prejudice Against an
Office Which Has Been Held by
Statesmen.
From the New York Sun.
The routine duties of the office of
Vice-President are unimportant and the
Influence of a Vice-President in the ad
ministration of which he is a member is
insignlticent. He has less to do with the
course of legislation than any of the
members of the senate over which he
legally presides. In executive matters
and in consideration of appointments a
President consults with his cabinet
never with the Vice-President. The
President's private secretary, indeed,
outranks usually In point of influence
and authority the Vice-President, and
the latter personage has come to be re
garded as an amiable flgurhead whose
only real Importance arises from the
possibility of the Presidential office be
coming vacant.
Yet some of the most Important men
In American history, especially In the
early days of the republic, have held the
office of Vice-President, and have
brought to the discharge of Its duties
qualities of the very first importance.
The first Vice-President of the United
States, John Adams, was afterward
President, and certainly no New Eng
land man was more prominent than Mr.
Adams In support of the Revolution. A
signer of the Declaration of Indepen
dence, he was accredited as Minister to
France In 1777 and as Minister to Eng
land In 1785, two of the most Important
offices which an American at that time
could flit, and outranked only by the
office held by George Washington, Mr.
Adams's predecessor as President, who
was commander-in-chief of the Ameri
can arrry. The second Vice-President
of the United States was the Illustrious
Democratic statesman, Thomas Jeffer
son, whose participation In the events
leading up to the Revolution was cer
tainly more active and important than
that of any of the members of the sen
ate over which he presided. George
Clinton who enjoyed the remarkable
distinction of being governor of New
York for eighteen years consecutively
(and the first Governor of New York,
too), was the fourth Vice-President of
the United States, and Daniel P. Tomp
kins, who was Governor of New York
for ten years, was the sixth.
It has been said often by critics of
American political hlstoiy that the
most distinguished statesmen, Henry
Clay, Daniel Webster, and others of
lil-c prominence, have by some political
fatality fallen short of the presidency,
and the name of John C. Calhoun, of
South Carolina, has generally been In
cluded In the list. But Mr. Calhoun did
not fall short of the vice-presidency,
for he succeeded in office Governor
Tompkins, of New York, and was for
eight years the vice-president, having
as his distinguished sucecssor Martin
Van Buren. of New York. Mr. Van
Buren was certainly the most promin
ent Democratic statesman In the period
In which he lived, and after serving as
vice-president he was elected president
in Wt, defeating William H. Harrison,
grandfather oMr. Cleveland's predec
essor. A careful and satisfactory per
formance of the duties of the vice-president
was, in the case of Mr. Van Buren,
no bar to his subsequent promotion to
the presidency, and later Millard Fill
more, elected vice-president In 1848, be
came president, and In the presidential
contest of 1856. though running on an
Liver Oils
Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, consti
pation, sour stomach, indigestion are promptly
cured by Hood's Pills. They do their work
easily and thoroughly. - 1 1
Best after dinner pills. UsbF I 1 I G
ascents. AU druggists. III W
Pre pared by C L Heed A Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only PU1 to take with Hood's larsaparllla.
outside ticket of a third party, Mr. Fill
more received for the presidency 800.000
votes. In more recent years the office
of vice-president has been of less prom
inence, but it has been held with dis
tinction by at least two New York Re
publicansChester A. Arthur and Levi
P. Morton the former afterward presi
dent and the latter a candidate for that
office.
MAJOR CARSON'S SCOOP.
How lie Got a Complete Story of the
Urant8artori Wedding.
From the Washington Post.
"The mortage fo the vice president's
daughter reminds me of the occasion
when Nellie Grant was married to Mr.
Sartorls," said Dr. Edward Bedloe, at
Chamberlin's. "The president decided
to keep newspapr men from witnessing
the ceremony. This was from no chur
lishness on the part of General Grant,
but because he recognized the impracti
cability of letting all the reporters in,
and didn't wish to show favortism by
admitting a few. There were a few of
the profession who were crazy to get a
good story of the nuptials, and of the
eager ones none more intent than John
Russell Young, who wanted It for the
New York Herald.
"George Butler, whose erratic career
Is known of all men, having heard
Young give expression to this desire,
volunteered to get him an Invitation
to the ceremony. By chance or design
Butler made a visit to Senator John
P. Jones, of Nevada, at a time when
the latter was not at home. 'I'll Just
write him a little note, said Butler to
the servant, and sat down and began
busying himself with an Imaginary let
ter to the senator. On a table near
hiin he saw the very article that the
newspaper man coveted, and In a sec
ond the card of Invitation to the Grant
Sartoris weddlug was In his pocket.
In a few hours more John Russell
Young had It. Then a council of war
was held and it was decided to make
Major Carson' the further agent In the
conspiracy, and cn him devolved the
risk and responsibility of carrying out
the scheme to the bitter end.
"The Important night came, and be
hold, the major In faultless attire, drove
up to the White house In the grandest
rig that Allison Nallor could furnish.
If the worst came anil his right of be
ing there was questioned he had that
piece of paste-board to show. He put
his hand on it many a time that even
ing, but never had to produce It. A
score of the best known men In America
shook his hand, but none of them
seemed to think It strange that he was
there.
"Outside a half dozen friends waited
and watched for him, speculating In
the Interim on the chances of his expul
sion. Finally, he came out to relieve
their suspense, but wanted to go back
Immediately. But John Russell Young
said: 'Nay, nay, major! you'll 'VrHe
this story Immediately while we have
you in our possesison. If you re-enter
there's no telling what may happen.
Write it this minute while the inspira
tion Is on your soul.'
"And the major wrote a rattling good
account of the wedding and everybody
connected with the scoop was happy."
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
Mrs. Wlnslow':. Soothing Eyrnp has
been used for over Fifty Years by Mil
linns of Mot hen for tuelr Children
while Teething, with Perfect Success,
It Soothes the Child, Softens the Gums,
.'.Hays all Pain; Cures Wind Collo and
Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world.
Be sura and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's
Soothing syrup." and take no othsr
-'
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
1
J
307 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
SUCCESS crowned the efforts of our Great Shoe Sale
far more than we anticipated. The response has
not only been general, but of the most satisfactory
character, Every day our Shoe Store grows in
popular favor grows more crowded, too, with our
usual enterprise and determination to make our shoe store
the most popular one in Scranton.
UNPARALLELED OFFERINGS.
Men's Fine Russia Calf Shoes, were $5, now only $3,
Men's $3.00 Russet Shoes reduced to $2.00.
Men's $2.00 Russet Shoes reduced to $1.50.
Boys' Russet Shoes reduced to $1.10.
Youths' Russet Shoes reduced to $1.00.
Ladies' Fine Russet Shoes, B, C, D and E widths,
all styles and colors, reduced to $2.00, $1.50, $1.25
and $1.00
Misses' Russet Shoes reduced to 89c. and $1.00.
Child's Russet Shoes reduced to 40c, 5 to 8.
SPECIAL TODAY:
Ladies' Shoes only 70c.
Men's Shoes only 89c.
Boys' Shoes only 65c, 3 to
Child's Dongola button, 5 to 8, 45c; S4 to 11, 55c.
Ladies' Slippers only 42c,
Misses' Russet Slippers only 89c.
Child's Russet and Cleck Oxfords, sizes 9 to 11,
at 65c. .
ROWDS came yesterday and bought largely of
i
the Shoes which we offered below the cost of produc
tion. The same unequaled prices will rule today.
While the present special stock lasts we invite you
to call and examine our goods before buying else
Remember, there is no trouble to show goods and
where.
you will be sure to save money by it. We have only one
price to all, and our one price is 25 per cent, less than
any shoe store in the city.
MYER .'. DAVID
307 LACKAWANNA AVE.
THE
leader
124-126 Wyoming Aw
OUR GREAI TfilUElflLE CONTINUES
Bear in mind that never again will
you have the opportunity to buy desira
ble merchandise at the rates we are
offering.
25 peces all-wool dr.ss goods. In tan only;
real value, 40c.
SALE PRICE. 12"4c.
25 pieces fine silk and wool dress goous,
regular price, $1.00.
SALE TRICE S3c.
25 pieces fancy wool chalne, very pretcy
designs; real value, l-'ie.
BALK PRICE, 6c.
25 pieces black figured Mohair, the real
5uc. quality.
SALE PRICE. He.
25 pieces 42-Inch black storm serge, regu
lar price (joe.
SALR PRICE, S9c.
600 yards fancy silks, bought from an Im
porter at about 25c. on the dollar; none
In the lot worth less tnnn ,.uu a yard,
and a great many worth as high as
S2.00 a yard.
CHOICE OF ANY. 69c.
One lot of Perslnn and fancy silks, regu
lar 40c. quality.
SALE PRICE. 25c.
10 pieces handsome striped silks, regular
Sue. quality.
CHOICE OP ANY. 34c.
72 dozen mlssps' fast Mack, full seamless
hose, sizes 5 to 8'4. worth 12'ic.
SALE PRICE 3 PAIRS FOR 2oc.
100 dozen ladle?" fast black and tan russet
shades, full seamless, worth 12'ic.
SALE PRICE 3 PAIR FOR 25e.
40 dozen ladles' Onyx fast black hose, 40
gauge, double spliced soles and high
spliced heels, worth 3Se.
SALE PRICE, 15c.
25 dozen ladles' cream, white and black
Bilk mitts; good quality.
SALE PRICE, 25c.
75 dozen ladles' finest quality real kid
gloves with heavy lilac embroidery
In mode, tan, brown and ox blood,
worth 11.23.
SALE PRICE. 79c.
Our erect reduction sale In the cloak
and suit department will continue, as we
are determined not to carry over a single
garment.
One lot Infants' dresses, worth C.Oo.
BALE PRICE, 39c.
50 20-Inch Gloria umhrellus. Paragon
frame, fine natural handles.
SALE PRICE, 9Rc.
48 ladles' White China silk purasols,
white ribs and sticks to match, worth
L39.
SALE PRICE, 89o.
36 ladles' fine White China Silk parasols,
with two mllles, white sticks and ribs
to match, worth ll.OS.
SALE PRICE. $1.49.
73 dozen extra fine quality white em
broidered handkerchiefs (a manufac
turer's sample lot) none In the lot
worth less than 25c.
SALE PRICE, 12'4c.
25 pieces extra quality yard-wide un
bleached muslin, the regular Cc. qual
ity. SALE PRICE, 4c.
25 pieces striped India linen, regular price
10c.
SALE PRICE. 5c.
25 pieces extra quality dotted Swiss,
regular price 25c. grade.
SALE PRICE, He.
LEBECK& CORIN
A R
'J
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
'"MtnHtaiiiHiiriHaai.aaiMKn.:;;aii;tma::i:'M,:n. ,
at
sM
3
a
a
C INDUCEMENTS
OFFERED AT
THE FAIr
400 AND 402 LACKAWANNA AVE.
FOR THIS WEEK.
miu:niHiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiinniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiii
Fine
All Reduced to
ah tiii nAi 1 n
If ill II 111
A Z.9- ,1 1
iii!EHiisci:ni!iiJsiin9(iiauim!iDimiHiiiitinitHiiiuiuiiUHiiiiuiu
SUNK
Mil. MB IK
Every conceivable color and weave, in Japanese and
Chinese. A liberal discount by the roll, each containing
forty yards.
Linen Floor and Stair Cloths, in all the various
widths and colors.
English and Domestic Linoleums, plain, printed
and inlaid, in 4-4, 5-4, 6-4, 8-4, 10-4, 12-4 and 16-4 widths.
India and Japanese Rugs, all sizes up to 12x15 feet.
Best Quality Bamboo Porch Shades, 4 ft. by 8 'ft.,
5x8, 6x8, 8x8, ioxS and 12x8, with cords and pulleys, ready
to put up.
$. G. KERR,
Opposite Main Entrance
to the Wyoming House.
BrancH mt Carbondale.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
8CRANTON AND WILKES-BAR RE, PA, MaKtJfMftmrs) of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AM PUUPING MACHINERY.
Oaaenl Office: SCRANTON, PA.
CLOTHING
HOT WEATHER
The first thing to think
about in hot weather is comfort. Then it is time to
think about style, but we can sell you both together.
i j
n
Perhaps the most comfortable Suit you can wear in
hot weather is one of those Cheviot or Cassimere Sack Suits.
They are strictly all weel and we show them in blue, black
and Scotch mixtures. It is an all-around suit, you can wear
it for dress-up occasions. It is just the thing when you
have a day off. It will look nice for a long time and you can
finish the suit by wearing it to work.
We Sell These Suits at $9.00.
The reason why the price is so small is because we
want to sell lots of these suits. We have but one price,
whether you pay cash or buy on credit. Our credit terms
are one-third to one-half cash and the balance in small
monthly payments.
1 225 AND 227 AND
GENTS
, SUITS,
, , ,. ,,..,.,,...,,
ER FURNISHINGS
SON & GO.
408 Lackawanna Avenue
FOR
1 here is no possible way in
which a tailor can make bet
ter garments than our Ready
Made. We see to it that
honest cloth is always used.
We see to it that the makers
from whom we order are reli
able. The result is that wi
are selling clothing that we
are actually proud of.
CHEVIOT AND
1 CASSBE SUITS
Cask or Mt
218 WYOMING AYE. .