The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, July 14, 1896, Page 8, Image 8
T3 ' THE SCBANT02T " TE1ETTNE TUESDAY JULY 14, 189G. GARBONDALE. (Readers wtll pteasa not that adverting menta, ordere for job work, una Items tor publication left at the establishment of Shannon A Co., newsdealers. North Main treet, will receive prompt attention; of Bce open from I L m. to 10 p. ru. MICHAEL SCANLON JUGGED. Could Not Furnixh 500 Bnil Ke quired by Aldcrmun Joiiph. The case of Abram Glazier against Michael Scanlon was heard yesterday mornlnj at Alderman Jones.' It seems that for some time back Scanlon. who boards with Glazier, hits not paid hi board. Glazier needed the money and ns It was not forthcoming had It de ducted from Scanlon's wages. When Scanlon received his wanes minus the board bill he became angry and made his way to the home of Gla zier, determined to make things lively. He was disappointed, however, as both the landlord and his wife were absent. He then proceeded to vent his anger up on the furniture, and when the head of the house returned ho found things in a badly mixed up condition. He at once had a warrant sworn out for Scan ion's arrest and a constable soon had the prisoner In the toils. Glassier do llied having anything to do with the affair. Glazier's little daushfr. who was a witness of the alTalr, Untitled against him, so his stury did not go. He was therefore placed under $500 bail and upon failure to secure It was sent to the county jail. STABBING AFFRAY. The Assailant Now Hiding in Hit: Mountains. A stabbing affray took plane late Sun day night which cume very near ending the life of an Italian residim? near the hospital, and It was from no good in tention on the port of the person who did the stabbing that there was not a more serious ending. A woman was the cause of the stab bing. Several years ago, before coining to this country, Anton Volpe paid con siderable attention to the wife of his cousin, Saverla Volpe. The former lives In this city, the .latter in Archbnld. Sunday they met for the first time since the quarrel In Italy and at once came to blows. In the tight Antonio drew a knife and made a ferocious plunge at Saverla. Fortunately the man was able to evade the full force of the blow or he would have been killed, as the blade truck over the heart and made a wound several Inches In length. It Is not dan gerous, however. The two men were soon separated by Companions and Severla at once made good his escape, and when last seen was making his way In the direction of the West Side mountains. He kept tiie crowd from following him by means of revolver, and has not yet been caught. AMATEUR BASE BALL. f nrbondnle Will He Represented in a County 1,1'uiiiif. The county league of amateur bafl ball which furnlnhed good sport last year Is being reorganized and this city will be represented by the Alumni team. The league will be composed of six clubs, which will probably be ns fol lows: Jenny n, Ilurmonles of Scranton, Pcranton Hullrnud Y. M. C. A., Oly phant, the Reserves of Scranton and the Alumni team of this city. All the teams are ilaylng fast ball this year and good games may be expected. Now that there Is no professional games to detract patronage there will probably be a large attendance, so that the games will not be played on a losing basis. A schedule is being prepared and games will be played next week. PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS. Mr. nnd Mrs. Gabriel, of Pittsburg, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hockenbury, of Salem ave nue, left yesterday for Chatauqua, N. Y. Miss Sarah Tribley, of Ilrooklyn, N. Y.. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. J. 1 !a lu ll y. Mr. and Mrs. P E. Dennis and daugh ter Gertrude yeft yesterday afternoon for Atlantic City. Miss Anna Stephens, of Salem avenue, Is spending a few weeks with friends in Bradford. Mark Hart has accepted a position in Hotel American. O. A. Townsend, of New York city, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. Hyrne, of Washington street. Mrs. W. R. linker, of Garfield avenue. Is confined to her home by sickness. Professor J. E. Williams, principal of the public Bchools of Dunmore, was the f uest of Dr. W. J. Lowry yesterday. Mrs. Joseph Snyder, of Mechanlcsville, N. Y., and children are visiting her mother, Mrs. Wesley Stanton, of Drum tnnnd avenue. Mr. James Carden, of Chicago, is vis iting relatives In this city. Miss Grace Vana&n Is ill at her home on Belmont street. Patrick Lunny, Jr., of South Main street, has returned from a stay In New York city. Mrs. Cotter and daughter, Mrs. Va lley, of St. Thomas. Ont., are visiting friends In this city. Miss Bertha Africa, of Huntingdon, Is the guest of Mrs. T. V. McMullan. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Vanderford and Miss Delia Bagley spent yesterday at i.lk lake. Mrs. Karl Roeslnger left this morning for New York city and tomorrow wlil tail on the steamship Berlin for Ant werp. She expects to be ?onc three months. Mr. and Mrs. T.oren Pain and chll ,dren, of Blnghamton, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Place, of Ten-ace street. Mrs. J. J. Mongan, of Scranton, is vis iting In this city. Mis Loretta Coxe. of the West 8ide, has returned home from a visit with Oreen Ridge friends. ' Mis. Patrick Carey, of New Jersey, is Visiting her Bister, Mrs. Patrick Man . nlon, of Battle aveneu. Miss Kate Ruane, of Green Ridge, Is MIDSUMMER SALE Of Carpets, Mattings, Oil Cloths, t Linoleums, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Chenille Curtains, Rugs and Carpet Sweepers. Toe abnre goods hsVn been overbanled and narked down to nearly one-half their value. Tbli sale will last daring the month of July, to make room for (all goods. Coma and get prices. We have seme desirable thing In Rocking Chairs and Center Tables; as Per Cent. Leas - Than the Actual Cost that wa are closing ant. '.. J.SCOTT INGLIS, CARPETS AND WALL PAPER 419 Utessa Ant the guest of Miss Margaret MoAn drew, of Cottage street. The Honesdale todge of the Royal Ar canum will be Inspected tonight by Dis trict Deputy J VV. DimoeW. WONTROSK. Without being too personal It might be a pertinent question to ask of Col. Cruiser, who Is Sewall? There has been so much said about the "Army Worm" that is of the whole cloth that your correspondent has taken pains to find out from personal obser vation the habits and nature of this dire destructor. The worm varies in size from a half-Inch to two inches in length and In the latter case Is as large around as one's little lingpr. Us color is when small and young a brownish black, the underside being a yellowish green, the older ones being Jet black. About two o'clock In the afternoon It arouses from a dormant state and begins Its work of destruction. Everything, save a few weeds are literally mowed down by them, some crawling up the tender stalks and sawing them off for the bene fit of those on the ground. At dusk they crawl under stones. boai'Js or ensconce themselves under the clods of grass and make no further appearance until the following day about two o'clock. It Is a fallacy that they march forward In a straifrht line. Many farmers In this sec tion are cutting half ripened grain in order to save It and on Sunday the humming of the reaper could have been heard on many farms. The best balloon ascension by far that has ever been seen in Montrose occurred on Saturday lust when Prof. C O. Smith, of VV'ilkes-liarre, was lifted high Into the heavens and successfully de scended In his parachute, prof. Smith enjoys the distinction of being the only colored aeronaut In this country. It was his eleventh ascension, and to your correspondent he stated: "Yes, I am back on the earth once, more, sute and sound. What were lay feelings, the sensation 1 experienced? Why, that Is a hard matter to explain. The view was beautitul, but everybody and all the buildings seeme to lean sideways, nothing stood up straight. I passed through three currents of air and when I was up In the third one It was very cold. I believe thut I was up lo a height of frtmi S.f'UO to 'l.dOO feet." Prof. Smith Is a daring man: he performs many ac robatic feuts while the balloon was in mid air. and when he returned to town wa given a royal welcome by the large crowd which hud assembled to view the feut. Mrs. K. P. Riley and Miss Riley, of Summit, N. J., are In Montrose for the month of July. Next month they will go to Silver Lake to Join Mrs. Holmes and Miss Holmes, who are already oc cupying a cottage there. P. A. Miller and K. A. Roberts, of Binghamton, are registered at the Tar bell House. Veal calves today brought from 4 to 44 cents. An entertainment for the benefit of the Village Improvement society will be given on Tuesday evening. July 14. It will be followed by dancing. Following Is the programme: Piano, (a) "Song of the Rushes," Seeling, (b) "Fabliau." Halt, Miss tinma Vaughan Riley; reci tation, "The Courtln,' " Miss Susie War ner; solo, "Celeste." K. A. P. Newcomb, Miss Katharine P. Riley; recitation, selected, Miss Anne Williams. Farce. "The Jack Trust," with the following cast of characters: Lord Jink Town ley, R. J. McCausland; Jennie Patle, Miss K. I. Kiley; Clorlnchi' de Courcey. Miss Jean Taylor; Eula Otis, Miss Anne H. Cromwell; Old Mrs. Boothley, Miss Throop; Marie, Miss F. E. Throop. Henry Raise, of Silver Lake, was vis iting with his Montrose friends yester day. Mrs. John Jay, of New Milford, Is In town. TAYLOR. The lawn social of the Presbyterian church, postponed from last month, will be held Wednesday and Thursday even ing of this week. Miss Mollle Ollgallon, of Oak street. Is spending a few days with her parents at the Archbald. The people of the Flats were treated with some excellent music, Suturday evening, by the I'nlon band of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cleary. of New York city, are spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Connolly, on Taylor street. A number of our wheelmen will par ticipate In the McKinley parade this evening. All wheelmen of town are In vited to accompany them. The B. Y. P. IT. of the Calvary Bap tist church will meet this evening. All the young people are requested to be present for the purpose of reorganiza tion. The topic for discussion will be "Local Missionary Work." An address will also be delivered on the "Chief Aim of the Young People's Society." Subscriptions to the Plttstnn relief I fund are still coming in, but rather! slowly. It is hoped that after pay It ! will Increase rapidly. It is something that all people In the mining districts should feel an interest in nnd contribute something to the families of those men who suffered such a terrible death. Let everyone respond generously to the ap peal. The Independent Social club, who rye'-e abtu to discontinue their weekly Mc'els. will rontlnue them unt'l fur- thrfotico from the club. , - . NICHOLSON. Cr.e of the hardest rain, hall and elcctilcal storms of the season passed over fills place yesterday. Mr. William Williams nnd daughter Etrel, of Ann Arbor, Mich., are the e"'t of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Titus. I-eon Poyle Is spending his vacation with Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Doyle. 1a. A. Bingham, of Blngharrton, Is here looking after the repairing and painting of his residence. Mr. Oeorge Heminger, of Weatherly, Pa., sent the Sabbath with his wife's parent3 Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Williams. Lewis Boyle, of Marshwood, spent the Sabbath with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Boyle. But he had a time getting here. He left Marshwood on a wheel, with twenty minutes to make No. 6, at Scranton, and while coasting along the way, his wheel went In pieces. He got oft without Injury to himself, and led the conveyance Into ths city, taking a later train home. OI.I) FOKCiF. T. J. Stewart killed a blacksnake on Sunday afternoon that measured over five feet. The children of the Presbyterian Sun for the excursion on July 30. The school day school were given tickets on Sunday Is in a flourishing condition under C. S. Jones as superintendent The Ladies' Aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. E. Foote on Wednes day afternoon . On Saturday a party of our people en Joyed a day's outing on Campbell's Ledge. They were taken In wagons and nothing marred their pleasure. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Drake, sr., Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. George Drake, Jr., William Repp, Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Frlnk, Prof. L. B. Broadhead, Misses Wealthy and Margaret Broadhead, Misses Welsh and Montanya. Misses Kerr and Chaffee, or Trenton. N. J., Miss Stella Phlnney, C. J. Ludgate, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Stark, Dr. Myers, and Misses Nellie Dills and Isabelle Allen, of Duryea. AVOCA. The Ladles' Aid Society, of the Meth odist Episcopal church will be tendered a social at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Harris on July 16. Ice cream and cake will be served by Mrs. Harris. Mrs. E. C. Kellum and Mrs. N. E. Hosktns returned home yesterday af ter a t j-ee w ks' visit with friends, in Susque!)nnn. The Home Dramatic comrany will produce "The Yankee Detective" for the benefit of the Twin dlsuster relief fund on July 29. T. J. O'Mallv has kindly contributed the use of the opera house and Editor Dopey of the Argua will donate the advertising required for same. The Plttston Reds defeated the Mooslc Poplars on Sunday alteinoon. Score 12 to 13. Mrs. H. Webb hns returned home af ter a few weeks' visit with friends In oneonta, X. Y. Jllss R MiHuwan, of Jersey City, Is the gue.?t of her cousin. Miss Nellie Me Gowan. The Daughters of St. George will hold a social In Jackson Purk on Satuiday afternoon. No. 13 shaft of the Pennsylvania Coal company will resume work today after being closed down several weeks to un dergo repairs. Prof. J. J. Toye, who has been teach ing In Marcy district during the past few years, has been elected principal of the Hughestown borough schools. Messrs. S. A. Hendrlck, of Jermyn, and William Crane, of Dunmore, were visitors In town on Sunday. Solomon, the three-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dnvls, died on Saturday afternoon of cholera Infan tum. The funeral took place yesterday afternoon . Interment was) made In IjUiiKciift'e cemetery. The LanijclilYe excursion to Lake Ariel promises to be one of the largest to leave the town this season. TIcke'ts 60c.. The Mooslc bajid' will accom pany the excursion. Mr. und Mrs H. F. O'Donnell, of Pasuns wore visitors In town on Sunl day. Mr. and Mrs. Solomen Deeble have returned home from a week's' visit with Albany friends. OLY I'll ANT. The school board met In regular ses sion last evening. After the reading of the minutes by Secretary O'Malley, communications were received, D. R. Davis making application for school olllcer, Mrs. A. O'Malley for Janltress of Fourth ward t'chool, and Miss Meredith for teacher. The communications were referred to the teachers' committee. Bills were read and ordered paid from the following: Scranton Republican, advertising, $10.50; Scranton Times, ad vertising. $18.50; D. Appleton, for en cyclopedia, $6. A motion prevailed that all the regular teachers be appointed. It was defeated by a vote ot six to three. The board will meet on the second Thursday of the month In the future. The secretary was Instructed to sub scribe for the School Journal. Ad journed. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Quinlan, of Phila delphia, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cummlngs, ot Hudson avenue. The funerul of Edrls, the six-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. William Mosley, who died on Saturday last, took place yesterday afternoon. The remains were taken to Union cemetery for burial. Mrs. D. J. Campbell, Mrs. John Camp bell and little daughter Marie, of Scran ton, visited the Misses Carbine, on Lackawanna avenue, Sunday, Miss McLoughlln, of Schuylkill, Is vis iting Mrs. Frank V heeler. Mrs. D. A. Van Sickle and granll dren, Clara and Carl Van Sickle, have returned from a month's sojourn at As bury Park. A Hungarian whose name Is unknown was seriously Injured by a premature blast at Johnson's mines yesterday af ternoon. He was taken to the Lacka wanna hospital at Scranton. Misses Sarah Connors and Katie Ken nedy, of Scranton, spent Sunday with relatives at this place. John A. O'Connell, of Niagara uni versity, who Is spending his vacation at Oavbondale, called on John Sweeney, of this place, yesterday. li:CKVILLE. All members of the Central Bicycle club are requested to meet at heir rooms Tuesday, July 14, ISM. at 6.46 p. in., to take part In the McKinley par fide at Scranton, All wheelmen that are not members of th club are cor dially Invited to accompany the club. John L. (Jaurd, secretary S'r. od Mrs. Robert Whitley, of Wy ovilng, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S M. Rogers. Frank W. Day, of Wllkes-Bnrre.spent Sunday In town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber. . G. L. Keller and A. W. Jenkins spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webster, at South Canaan. Thnmna Spanenburg mode a trip to Wayne county on his bicycle last Sun day. Stanley Newton, of Blnghamton, Is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs Cieotge B. Newton, on North Main Btrect. Last Snudny afternoon at 2.45, Mrs. Ann Wlllian'S. widow of the late Wil liam Williams. Ywssed to her eternal re ward, after an illness of several months. Mrs. Williams was born In North Wales In 1S48. She came to this coun try ten years ago and located nt Miners' Mills. By her kind and loving manner she won for herself many friends who will greatly mourn her. She Is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Thomas W. Mor gans, with whom she lived for sr-veral years. The fureral services wlil be held at the Baptist church this after noon at 2.S0, and the Rev. W. J. Guest, her former pastor, will preaeh her funeral sermon. He will be assisted by the present pastor. Rev. Mr. Allen. UAI.I.STDAD. Mrs. Charles Davis, of Afton, N. Y., Is visiting her son. Rev. John Davis, on Church street. L. G. Wllmot. sr., and old resident asy to Take asy to Operate Are features peculiar to Rood's Pills. Small In size, tasteless, efficient, thorough. As one man InlOOd aid: You never know you p,. sj bare taken a pU) till It U all l3bij over." SSe. C.L Rood Co., IflllS Proprietors, Lowell, Mm. The oaly pills t take with Hood'l Sartaparllla. y . Highest of tH fa LcaTada; Pcpc. Lttcrt CZ.Cz v'l Expert "j3Hyf I Bailing of this place, died at his home on Rail road street Sunday afternoon. The funeral services will be conducted from the Baptist church this afternoon. E. H. B. Rossa, was In Montrose on Saturday. An open air meeting will be conducted on Chaw avenue Tuesday evening. Attorney J. N. Kelly, of Moiuxise, was In town on Monday. noosic Arch Llfcday cf V.'yomiif, ?-. Vf a calli;' In town on f-'ar-ds:', Mrs. J. T. Annflcld hM Wli C!! to the bedside of her tiiutl hi' wh : sustained a broken W. Mrsi Ar" ---cpecta to reach California this wt-r: C. C. BrcedJioad, of Scranton, was csIJt In tur.-n ui flay. V.'. 3. Kut. -hinge vae e, visitor out of to-vn ycs'.o.dsy. Ono cf ho llttio children ( ?p'f V mond, Is confined to tho ho'JGJ -i attack of sickness. Mrs. Frank Mlllvd, l tWwly rsvB erlng from h'.-r la'.J tljl-.i-or. BLil'S IN SVKSXII. Had Rrcnks, IuadvcrtcnMr Kt6e, Aa Often the Cause of Quiet lluraor. From the New York Dispatch, In the hurry of speech and the anxiety to be polite one Is very often liable to slips of the tongue which may put an entirely different construction upon the sentence than was Intended. For example, upon arriving at youir en tertainer's house, you say :"I beg a thousand pardons for coming Bo late," and are met by your hostess with the words: "My dear sir, no pardons ore needed; you can never come too late." Take another Instance. At an even ing party In Cork a lady said to her patrner: "Can you tell me who that exceedingly plain rrun is sitting oppo site to us?" "That Is my brother.,' "Oh, I beg your pardon," slie replied, much confused, " I did not notice the re semblance." That was certainly putting one's foot In It, and yet perhaps was not so awk ward as the following: After a certain concert a wvll known German cautratice asked a gentleman to whom he had been Introduced how he liked hr duiet. "You sang- charmingly, madam. But why do you select such a horrid piece of music?" "Sir, that was written by my late hsband!" "Ah. yes, of course. I did not mean But why did you select such an os to Ring with you?" "Ach himmel, that Sa my present husband!" A laxly said aomethlng the other &r.y t a friend's dinner that found a rr.nr'.t the archer llttio meant. There was sev eral strangers present, nnd In response to a remark madu at. out a certain p.ge the fair guest In question unclaimed: "Why, good gi-acloua! she la us old as the hills!" and could not Imagine in the least what had caused the gener- One-Price 307 Lackawanna Avenue. CHOE VALUES were nev er more worth' 'our thoughtful consideration than they are at this moment. You will simply thr -w away money on shoes if you buy anywhere else. In quality, from the ordinary shoe to the finest make, we have laid the knife and make a quick selling price beyond question. Your eyes will jump at the fine stock of men's ar,d women's Russet Shoes reduced to $3, $2, $1.50, $1.25 and $1. Misses' Russet Shoes re duced to 89c. and $1. Children's Russets reduced to 40c, 50c. and 75c. Boys' Shoes reduced to 65c, 75c, and ,98c. We invite j'ou to call and examine our goods and you will surely save money by it. No trouble to show goods. We have only one price to all. You can buy one pair shoes or you can buy twelve pairs of shoes and no reduction will be made and you will find it an advantage to buy at a place where they do not add extra to come down. A child can buy as cheap as the shrewdest buyer. Scranton s Greatest Popular Shoe Store mmiww 307 Lackawanna Avanu& . PURE al consternation. She did a little later, however, when It was explained to nor that two maiden sisters at the table, whose names she did not catch In the Introduction, wore called lllll and were exremely sensitive on the subject of ago. "Here, my dear husband, ' said a lov ing wife, " I huve brought you a lUtlc silver pljr for luck. It'B a charm, you know. doar. to bring happiness to a house." ' ,,1.. how kind of you darling! Cut wiiv .-li.mld I need a little pU; to brl:s3 r.ie luck when I have you still?" uwkwaid compliment r;ccru!y rather disturbed tin- linruumy of u wedding breakfast glwn ty a sulistitn tlel farmer Messed Willi Pve diiUKht-VM. th-; rlrie.-,t Icing- the lii.l. A neigh boring young tanner, who was honovd wlih an Invitation, thll.klnp, no Count, he ousht to say Bomethlntr smart r.r.a complimentary upon the event, nd dresFlngr the brldorrrooin, said: " Weil you have cot the pl''k of the batch." Tho countenance cf tro four unman led ears may bo Imagined. !ITow to Cure all bklu Dldonson." Ftir.nl) apply "SwaynVn Olntmrnt." Jfo lutrrnul rnO'l'.rSr'j reiulrd. Curoj tttter, twm, itch, ail emptier. on tht tae, imml, r.os-, rtc, leAVintf the ltn cleats white bud healthy, It Great healing and cu;ailva powari are pop. sessed by no other remedy. Ask ynur druggist fur Swayne's Ointment. rftlie Fri? to Cattlsg Teeth. Mfj, wtnclnw';. frotliniB Sj-mp Hm tern Ue6 foi- OVT fifty TMirs by VIS J'fi.a c" J.trtitn ir t:.ir Children wMI T"'tl"C. With Perfect eucea It Nt)ntho the Child, Softens th Quid. ,' llnjn all I'ain; Cure3 Wind Collo nm) Is the best remedy fqr diarrhoea, Pfilij by ltruxtristf In evy f.ivt ef the world, )t sure and hit tT "J"r Wlnslow'a rio.Mlilim PyrMiV' tn no oth;r tlnr1 Twer-fiw nt a fcwttla, .-. ,tl JJ. P"U..M il.IHltil.l.i..l..Li EVA M. HETZEL'3 Sdperior Fac? Bleach Pttltitelj RemOT33 All Facial Elcalsici Azalea Fdce Powder is superior to any ton poiMioi' wr mniiuiactured. Lio l nd oota inani3 by lmding society Mid profusion l b iiitles, Vkcjusu it ii'vo th bwt pouibl effort and rvtr leaves the tkln rough or sr. Mr. I rli'A 6) ont. Thrlxcfccnc, Nturo Hair Orowor, It th fjrcttnit nun- lavltorntor ot tb prent pr ro-l r. blii i pnrelr a Tej'tax'e roa pound, entirely h.vuil-M. slid murTelnai iu I'm umirnaMOr, o.,tc. ah uivnpra mi Ian nnir an I 1) are lenciliT curstt liv tus git of 'ihrli.'RHnfi. Prico Mlnent a' d 31 For sale at I'. U. Hotzel s Hair-dreiaiiiK asd Uanianra Farlkir-, 1W LRckuwnnna are. ana N' 1 Lau i In Ku.lrilnj. Willtes-Barre. Mail ordors flllod promptly. ASK FC&Ulu B?oi(LT ON GiVE57fiL BEST LIGHT Vol2 FOR SALE BY THS lEIHI IKS 9 SC3ANTGN STATION. C3. HEBRA'S m em F:paovop Track!', Fmpfoct Liver iilobs. Liac:.S jnda- 46. .-I n'T.. n4 ttrrej t;e cliin to Us orlji- 1 ..M &n cear raid hculthy c.)3i-iJv. VfOT'C-"1 pinion. Fiipcrior to S'llo ' jifparntloia ail prfcr'.ly hurmVM. At nil uruuior moiled iat SOcU. Scud ior Circular, VIOLA SKIN 80AP iimrir lKcapMa ai a kla rur.l.loif tioftp, anccjimlcrl ftr tli loilft, awl wltfamil a flr&l lur tlia nurs.-iy Jlbmilirl.lr tmr ixd rkltoattl awtt out. Atdityiiu, Priro 15 Cenfa. G. C. BITTNKH c CO., Toledo, a For sale hy MATTIIKW3 BROS, and JOHN II. PHEps. Scranton, Pa. CSKRacs r Tt Huwt.T k1i9iet AtmiSFmn HEADACHESS! lKnr.m win euro yon. A woiwrfn! bvon tn miffererf from VnMm, oreThrsnt, orllAli FEVEB. Ari mmrmtutTtii'j. Anefflclin. In pnetn.ntAr to f'Amtfaii1 ITaak rcraenr. onnrenlent to rrrt ('aatlanee Vae I rreta ermmoemt rnn. jatnf action nurantecd or moner rerunled. Pr In, eta. 'Irlul frco at Drorjiisu. Krcntorad nail. MENTHfiL Tho iuretand (areatramedr for I?!. 5. Irt'BdlaaaseaVK-aema.ltca Bhl- !,?"csii;irsi".m,-i'"u- wuiernii rfrPII.Ea. Prlca.3Seta.t Dniit-Bal r TlattorkruaUpropaiii. AdKnuuibor. DAI I For sale by MATTHEWS BV.OSL and mm IB ijC JOHN H, PHELPS, Bcrantn. Pa. tnii..ii --ari - ri a mnrti n nri "tiiirJ no INDUCEMENTS i ji V A . M W ' mm tm 1 mr - 3 4 4 4 ' 2 im 1 m ' , l.'t 4 OFFERED AT TH 4C0 m 4C2 LACKAWA'.NA fiVZ. FOR TH5S WEEK. ill GOODS, LfiSilS UB CENTS' Filll GB8B3. SUITS, 3 iJ3 3 SIIIS AND WRAPPERS All Reduced to Sit. iii!99.aB.isnuiniiiHiiJMiiimninmiiiiiiiiniHiiimiinuHuiiusnii3 SUMMER OF PREVIOUS TO Greatest Bargains ever jdven In Scranton. We have aa immense assortment of short lengths in every grade; desirable patterns, too, the result f a good spring trade, and we have decided to close them out at about Half Price. Bring the measure of your rooms and we will surprise you very agrerably with the handsome carpets you can purchase for a small outlay. For example, we quote best grade Body Brussels: BlffelOW. Whlttttll, LOW ell and Ullll Fetid, Sl.Oi). formerly $1.2 other makes of Body Brussels, $5C, formerly $1x5; Velvets, 75c. and 05c, formerly $1.00 and S5e. All other grades at proportionately low prices. An examination of our stock will convince you that an investment now will save you money, if purchased only for future use. S. I. KERR, Oppoalte Main Entrance ta to Wyoming Haas. Branch at Carbondala. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PK. Maaiifacturara of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUUPING MACHINERY. Odd and End and Remnant Sale We begin the season with full assortments of the best goods we can find, if they work down evenly, all right; if they dout, it's all right too. T There comes Lots of times people don't have room for a commode don't buy it take dresses and bedsteads, but leave the commode here an orphan as it were. There are lots of homes where they are needed where they'd answer the pur pose of a dresser, if a mirror were hung above them. Well made, attractive looking commodes as low as $2.75 Mirrors, suitable for such a purpose, 90c. Odd Chairs To break a set of chairs means to break the prices on the remaining ones; it doesn't pay to give sample room to sorts that cannot be supplied in full sets; hence our willingness to accept about two-thirds regular price. n AinnMiaainia,. t a ESTABLISHED 1873. IIHIIIII Wooe Coll 5154. CLEARING CARPETS STOCK TAKING. SON & GO. 408 Lackawanna Avenue Qeueral Office: SCRANTON. PA. a time when we clean out the broken lots. We make the price so low that quality wise, . economical people can not resist buying. Room to mention only two or three items. There are dozen of others equally worthy of mention. Orphan Commodes urvnumf aucvuc