'"-8
THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MOBNING, AUGUST 21, 1896.
CARBONDALE.
rRcadnn will plaa not that avertl
tn.nu, order for Job work, and Items for
publication left at the establishment of
Shannon A Co., newsdealer. North Mala
treet, will receive, prompt attention; of
ce open from I a. m. to 10 p. m.
WORK AT LAST.
llt'lmont Street Pavement Troubles
About Settled.
The residents of Belmont street are
Again in hopes of having the street
jiavetl before snow (lies, the action of
tlv common council giving truth to
their holies.
The alTiilr has) linen rather mixed up
1n(t It looks ns if it was solved at Inst
and work will soon commence. The
Traction company are the inineipat of
fenders In the case, but they have con
sented t do their part. Ity the con
tract made with Parke ft Co.. the city
Is obliged to assume payment of the
Traction company's part of the street.
The conditions on. which the franchise
was granted making this necessary.
The nuestlon now is whether the Trac
tion company will make any returns to
the city for payment of the seven feet
of paving along their tracks and as
the company have decided to do so
nothing now remains but to have the
Work llnne.
The Trai l ion company could hardly
do otherwise than pay for the pave
ment ns uny refund might result in
the franchise belmr token away nnd
many thousands of dollars lost to the
company.
DISORACEFIIL SCENR.
Fw'UiMoiiisis Arc Attacked by In
tn.vico.tcd Men.
A disgraceful scene was witnessed
upon the arrival of the Brotherhood of
Itallroad Kngineers' excursion in this
city, which will probably result in
bringing some of the persons Into court.
Among those who took advantage of
tiie day was .V. J. Bell, wife and little
ultl. Hiii'lns Ihe day Hell was constant
ly annoyed by a man mimed CopeUind.
but, being accompanied by bis wife, re
frained irom giving ihe man a well
deserved chastisement, l'pun the ar
rival of the train in this city Copt-land
lushed upon Bell, who had his little
girl in his arms. Mis. Hell endeavored
lo prevent C'opcland from striking her
husband nnd was herself hit several
limes. This aroused Bell's anger and lie
sailed into the man uml would have
made short work of him but that bis
friends preventeil him. Me has. how
ever, decided to have Copelalid pun
ished for Ihe attack and has had a
warrant Issued, but as yet there has
been no hearing.
TOMORROW'S FISTEODI-'OD.
lute rettinu Iacicim's to lie Held at
the Welsh Itaplivl liiireh.
The eisleddfod al the Welsh Baptist
church tomorrow will undoubtedly lie
a successful affair Judging from the
preparations which have been made.
There will be two sessions, afternoon
an I evening, and the programme will
be excellent in each case. The best
musical talent in the city will give
sel'-ititms ilurfng Ihe evening. There
will be a large number contest for the
pl'i?.es.
PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
Mrs. Kay Jenkins, of l'ltlston, is the
Kuost of Miss Sadie Lewis, on lJike
street.
Patrick J. Donnelly, of Cottage street.
Is visiting at Uwego, N. V.
.Miss Mury lleuiliu, of Waymurt. Is the
euest of Miss Mary A. Mellugli, of
J'ewdcrly street.
J. J. Finch and wife are spending a
two weeks' vacation at Keene's pond.
Miss Kdith Bullock, of Clinton, is vls
liiug her uncle, F. '. Storck, on Kiglilh
avenue.
Miss llallie McCarrlck, of New York
city, and Airs. Newman Brown, of
l'ittsloti, tire guests at Ihe home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. 11. Stanslmry. on High
street.
A party composed of Mrs. Wallace
Himock. Mrs. John Copelnn'il. Mrs. lOllis,
Mr. and Mrs. John T.ewls nnd daughter,
.Sarah, of West Virginia, the Misses
I.ollle and Bessie Kills and -Maud
i'opland spent yesterday at l.ak
Mli-wild.
Mrs. John MeWilliams, of Hyde Park,
is the guest of Miss Margaret Ullgali,
of Brooklyn street.
Miss Mary Devers. of Scranton, Is
visiting friends in this city.
Misses Kate Marig and Nellie Bryden
are visiting in Mineveh.
James Brennan. of Pittsburg. Is vis
iting his oareuts on South Main struct.
Miss Mary Pentecost, of l'eekville. Is
visiting her cousin, Minnie Wallace, of
Behnor.t street.
John Poote. of Arrhbald, visited in
this city yesterday.
Frank Smith Is attending a conven
tion In Minneapolis, lie was accom
panied ns far ns Chicago by Miss tlrace
Smith, who will visit in that city.
Mr. and Airs. Joseph Spanle and son,
Benjamin, are the BUests of Mr. and
.Mrs. U. W. Bly, of Washington street.
The Misses Mamie Ryan nnd Mamie
Liver DIDs
Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, consti
pation, sour stomach, indigestion are promptly
cured by Hood's l'llls. Tticy do their work
Uood'i
easily and thoroughly,
licit after dinner pills.
55 cents. All druggists.
Pills
i'repored by C. J. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only Fill to take with Hood's Sarsupurillx
' ANNUAL CUT PRICE
REMNANT SALE OF CARPETS
Just read mtr prices and compare them with
any and all of the other attempts:
25c Ingrain Carpets, Now 18c
35c. Ingrain Carpets, Now 25c
50c. Ingrain Carpets, Now 35c
65c. Brussels Carpets, Now 39c
75c Brussels Carpets, Now 57c
95c. Brussels Carpets, Now 75c
AIm a quantity of Body Brussels lengths
from a to so yards In each piece at about one
half price to close.
Ji SCOTT INCUS, Lacfc Ave
Carpets ud Wall Paper Dealer.
TERMS Cash the Above floods.
Ruane, of Green Ttldffe, are the guests
of Miss Lizzie MeAndrew, on Cottase
street.
Miss Kate Merrick, of Xew Vork city,
is visiting in this city.
W. 1J. Kvans and sons, John and "Vil
lard, will leave shortly for a visit at
Ashury l'ark. "
FOREST CITY.
A Uepublican mass meeting will be
held this evening under the auspices of
the Forest City Republican club. E.
Frank Carson, of Philadelphia, a well
known advocate of the ROltf standard,
and W. D. B. Alney. of Montrose, dis
trict attorney of Susquehanna county
and others will address the meeting
from the Davies house porch. The
hand will furnish music, and the Forest
Glee club will render some choice selec
tions. The Carbondale Herald of Wednes
day has the following concerning one
of the city's finest": 'Another Incident
in police circles of Forest City proves
that ut least one member of the force
is not only Incompetent to act ns a
peace oflioer. but is a dangerous man
to have rtinniui; at large. A Lithuan
ian wedding is being held in the Scully
residence on Main street, ami to guard
against possible interference in the fes
tivities by the rutilan element, n spec
ial oflicei- was procured to stay on the
premises during the jubilation. Special
Otllcer Jones was the man selected for
the place. This is the same otllcer who,
it will be remembered, allowed a hand
cuffitl prisoner to escape from him at
Scranton some time ago, claiming that
he disappeared in the fog. Probably
the same fog was prevalent In the at
mosphere which surrounded Jones yes
terday. It is very mystifying In its
effect this particular fog. It not only
obscures the vision, but clouds the In
terest, and produces a weakness In the
region ot the knees. All these symp
toms were produced in Jones' case
again yesterday. Hut he didn't lose his
prisoner this time. Probably it was
because he didn't have uny to lose.
This time he lost his revolver und
handcuffs in the fog.
He did not discover their toss until
he was quite "Jaggy." Ililil the people
Mho hired him to prevent disturbance,
tried to i-hl themselves of his obnoxious
presence. Then he raised n line and
cry that he had been touched" for a
revolver and manacles.
"Five dollars he said would requite
lilm. but no less. Finding this money
not furthcoming he went before Justice
t'lramau und swore out a warrant for
the ni rest of one A. Jalavltz. for steal
ing, and in his el Ideiu-e ut t he hearing,
the otlleei- said: "I know tialavltz pur
loined Hie articles mentioned fur I saw
him take- them from my pocket but ex
pected, lie would return them ugalu.
( in Li vitx was held In bail, another oflicei-
wasi hired to keep his eye on the
muli. The music struck up und the
nance went on."
!. .M. Patterson, of f'urbnndule, was
in town today.
Samuel lavis. of Scranton, was the
guest of his brother, liruggist Alt'.
lavls, yesterday.
Will Hittenljeniler, of Xanlii oke, was
a business visitor in the borough yes
terday. L. M. Hlnndiiifr, of Tlinghamton, was
n prominent visitor to this place yes
terday. Postmaster F. Cunningham paid Car
botiilale frjeti-ls a visit yesterday.
NEW MILFORO.
Miss Kiltie llayden. of New York,
is visiting friends In town.
W. 1!. Phinney and wife, of the Kagle,
took a trip to ItiiiKliumton yesterday
via bicycles.
Kilgeiii' Aldrich Is erecting an up-to-date
burn at the lower end of the
borough.
A score of carpenters are busy at
work on the Harford full-grounds, pre
paring for new buildings, etc
Mrs. John llayden was calling on
friends in town Monday.
The McKinleyiles ure arranging for
u grand rally at the Opera house this
evening.
Mrs. Inez Tipton, of New York, is
visiting friends In town.
The New Mill'ord base ball aggrega
tion will agitate the Fostm- players
on the latter named club's pasture dur
ing the afternoon of Saturday next.
Wantetl Someone to .start a brick
yard in tills place.
The stune quarries In this vicinity are
doing a booming business blasting.
. L. W. Moore is home from New
York.
James Tlutchlngs, of Hallstead, was
in town Thursday.
Mrs. Doolittle, of Scranton, ts visit
ing friends in town.
Miss (Irate Little, of Scranton, Is
the guest of Miss Martha tiickerman.
12. 10. Jones und 10. II. Osborn, of
Harford, were In town Tuesday.
Mrs. S. P. Smith, of fcinp,-tiainton.
N, Y., was in town the first of the
week.
New Mill'ord vs. Montrose on the
home grounds next Tuesday.
C A. Sackett, of Afton, was in town
Tuesday.
Fred Deviitt wheeled in town on a
bike on Tuesday.
WYOMING.
Miss TCmmn Kllsworth. of Porrancp
tou, spent Wednesday with her cousin,
.Miss Maggie Sivilzer.
Mrs. Jiditl Cole, of Moosie, Is visiting
her son. Henry.
Mr. timUSIi's. Robert W'hitely enter
tained friends from AVilkes-lJarre and
Ply niou i h on Monday.
Mrs. Mary Wagner, of Rerwlck, is vis
iting Mr. William Switzer.
Edward Hoffman started on Wednes
day for New Jersey on his wheel.
Mrs. J. K. Patch, of New Albany,
is spjetull.'ig a week with her daughter,
Mis. J. J. Newton.
Misses Jennie and Grace Tavlor.
of i
Wisconsin, and Mrs. William Uraee and
duughter. Lucy, of Orange, spent Tues
day with Mr. and Mrs. William Switz
er. Miss Llda Mi Rill returned home
Tuesday after n. week's visit with her
cousin. Miss Anna Phillips, of Orange.
Mrs. George Smith is quite 111.
MOOSIC.
The Epworth league of (he Methodist
Episcopal church will hold a poverty so
cial at the residence of Mr. Horace
French, on Main street, on Friday eve
ning. Auk. 21. ISflfi. Proceeds will ffo to
the stewards of the church. Everybody
hns a cordial Invltution to ntt-nd.
Newton Williams intends to run a
"hug to the picnic and clam hake of the
No. 4 band. Mr. Williams has just se
cured a new 'bus capable of seating fif
teen persons comfortably.
If the Bauv It Cutting Teeth.
Mrs. Wlnslow'K (toothing; Syrup has
been used for over Fifty Tears by Mll
l:ons of Mothers for telr Children
while Teething, with Perfect Success,
It Soothes the Child, Softens the Gums;
,'Jlays all Pain; Cures Wind Collo and
la the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold
by Druggists In every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslows
Soothing Syrup." and take no other
kind. Xweaty-Uve stats a bottle.
FACTORYVILLE.
The La Plume Sunday Scholl held a
picnic in the Academy grove Wednes
day. Misses Ada and F.thel Carr are the
guests of Misses lxuise Bunnell, ot
Montrose.
Professor Smith and bride huve re
turned from their wedldng tour and will
occupy rooma In the residence ot Irs.
ltublnson on Academy street.
Mrs-. H. A. Hill, of Scranton, was the
guest of her brother, L. D. Kenimeic-r,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Osterhout and son, Carl,
were callers In Scranton Wednesday.
Miss Premella Bennett, Mrs. Fred
Small and Messrs. Ziba Hinds and
Frank Harrington, spent Wednesday at
Lake Wlnola.
Rev. Mr. Wilbur and famly are at
tending Hinunock camp meeting this
week.
Mrs. J n y ne and daughter. May, of
Mehoopany, have moved in town.
Misses Williams and KlehurdW, of
Scranton, were cullers In town thin
week.
Miss Frunees Lewis has returned
from Scranton and Peckvllle where she
has been visiting for the past week.
TAYI.OK.
David M. Davis, of Nanticoke, was
the guest of his brother, F.dward Davis,
on Wednesday last.
Quito a large delegation of P. O. T.
A. members of Hyde Park, attended
the clam bake given by the P. O. T. A.
of this town lust evening.
Last Monday evening the many
friends of W. G. Howells, tendered him
a surprise birthday party on his fif
tieth anniversary. The Anthracite Glee
club was present and sang several
pleasing selections, Attorney James K.
Watkins made an eloquent address on
behalf of the Glee club, of which he was
a member.
The borough council will meet this
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gordon
moved to Scrunton yesterday.
Thomas Griffith of North Main
street, Is rapidly recovering from a se
vere attack of rheumatism.
The Price Library association will
hold a meeting this evening, when ar
rangements for the day's outing at Lake
Wlnola on Tuesday next will be com
pleted. All those who Intend to go are
requested to be present.
INVENTORS HELPED.
Some of the Well-Known Instances
Wherein Two Heads Proved Deci
dedly Better Than One.
Prom I lie Times-Herald.
When Nicola I Teslu stated In an In
terview that marriage Impaired an In
ventor's genius, nyhile It. enlarged the
faculties of urtists, writers und musi
cians, lie offered, us a reason for the
assertion that the three latter classes
gain Inspiration from a Woman's in
Huetice while the inventor's nature is
of such "a. wild, passionate quality"
that in giving itself to either pursuit
It necessarily rejected the other, und
with perhuptt unconscious homage to
the strength of feminine power, he
feared the loss of the Inventor's fire.
Furthermore, he added, that not many
great inventions can be named which
are the work of married men.
While Nicolal Tesla's blood may
course through his veins .with the pas
sionate intensity of his country, ren
dering Impossible a division of ser
vice, in colder climates nnd among more
phlegmatic temperaments, marriage
luis not hindered the culmination of
genius. Invention person I tied was nec
essity, a woman.
For forty-four years Deborah Read
was the "good and faithful helpmate,"
to use her husband's expression, of
the man to whom Invention owes a
heavy debt, benjamin Franklin. It
was during their happy niarrlago that
all of his electrical experiments were
undertaken. The wedding date was
17:50. und, after lwenty-tvo years of
close association, he Identified light
ning and electricity by his celebrated
kle test In Philadelphia.
The American steamboat Inventor,
Robert Fulton, was happily married to
the niece of his friend and partner.
Chancellor Livingston. Harriet Living
ston thoroughly appreciated the inven
tive genius of her husband. "Pre
eminent In beauty, grace and accom
Ml
1,000 Pair Ladies' $1,25 Shoes for 50c. a Pair.
c
OME EARLY aud avoid the rush; to say that the
many &hoe Bargains we have offered you; would not be saying too much, but we
must say it again. Never in the history of the Shoe Bargains has this one ever
been equalled. The Shoes are the very latest styles and the fit perfect, the stock
kid, aud the best of all we have every size you want. Understand these are $1.25
aud every pair guaranteed, for 50c.
of fine
Shoes,
125 pair Ladies' Patent Leather Strap Sandals, worth $1.25, at 69c.
24 pair Ladies' Dongola Oxfords, worth $1.00, for 50c.
Misses' Russet Shoes only 50c.
A lot of Child's Russet Oxfords, sizes 9 to 13, worth $1 a pair; yours at 50c.
Men's Russet Shoes for Almost Nothing.
36 pair Men's Russet Shoes, sizes 7 to 11, at 59c.
S2.00 Russet Shoes, for $1.00. $3.00 Russets for $1.50. $5 Russets for $2.50.
3,500 pair Men's Dress Shoes, all styles, Congress aud lace, you pay for the same
shoe, $1.25; Our Special Sale Only 89c.
1 2 5 pair Boys' Shoes at 85c.
76 pair Youths' Shoes, sizes 11 to 2, at 69c.
Tjl3r'fhe above are only a few of Our Great Bargains. Remember, we are the sole
agents for Stacy, Adams & Co.'s Men's Fine Shoes and Gray Bros.' Ladies' Hand-Turned
Shoes. Call and examine our goods. You will surely save money by it. No trouble to
show goods. ,
EOTYER DAVIDOtilf,
! ONE
plishments, she attracted the ardent
admhution of Fulton, and thin was re.
turned by an estimate of his talent and
genius, amounting almost to enthus
iasm. The epoch of their nuptials, the
spring of 1S8, was that of Fulton's
greatest glory. .Everything" appeared
to concur In enhancing the advantages
of his position. Ieuving out of view,
all questions of romance, his bride waa
young, lovely, highly educated. Intel
ligent and wealthy. Ills long labors In
adapting the steam engine to the pur
poses of navigation had been followed
by complete success, and that very
success had opened to him, through
the exclusive grant of the navigation
of the Hudson, the prospect of vast
riches."
George Stephenson, the eminent rail
way engineer, was married at the age of
21 to Fanny Henderson, for which event
he earned his first guinea. While
brakeman for nn engine at Black Cal
lerton he met his future wife, then a
servant in a neighboring farm house.
His wages were 18 shillings a week, but
the youth who learned to write at the
age of 19 by studying nights after a
day's exhausting labor, was not the
person to be daunted by ditliculties. He
began to make and mend the shoes of
his fellow workmen, and., fitter a year's
probation, during which he saved the
guinea, he married and settled happily
in a little cottage ut Willington Quay.
Twelve years later he ran his own loco
motive on the Klllingworth railroad.
While lr Humphrey Davy's greatest
discovery "was the discovery of Michael
Faraday," the latter's knowledge of the
hatijChty overbearing temperament of
Lady Davy did not prevent him from
appreciating his master or getting mar
ried, when the time arrived. In 1821, at
the age of 29, he was wedded to Sarah
Barnard. Ihe daughter of an elder ot
the Sandemanian church in London, to
which faith he made public profession
after his marrlnge, which was the pre
lude to many years of unchanging do
mestic felicity with no diminution of
the Inventive faculties of his nind.
James Watt, the inventor of the
steam engine, was twice married; in 17ti3
to his cousin. Miss Miller, and a second
time shortly after his removal to Birm
ingham, to Miss McGregor, of Glasgow.
His entire life wus one series of me
chanical Improvements and inventions.
WATCH FACTORY CLOSED.
Business Depression, Brought on by
Silver Agitation, the Cause.
Waltham, Mass., Aug. ,20. The
American Watch company posted a
notice al the factory this morning an
nouncing that the factory would close
tonight und not reopen until Sept. 1.
President Fitch stated that the shut
down is due entirely to the present
agitation of the silver question. A
similar notice wus posted at the Boston
Manufacturing company. The time for
shut down here was extended to Sept.
28. Superintendent Bailey said that
the business depression was so great
that the company could nut posisbly
continue business until there wus some
change for the better.
KILLED HIMSELF ON THE BOAT.
Bostouian Commit Suicide on a
Portland Line Steamer.
Boston, Aug. 20. Walford C. Ander
son, :W years old, manugei- for a large
ticket agency here, committed suicide
by shooting himself through the head
with a revolver In his state room on.
the Portland boat. Just after Us ur
rlval here, this morning.
Anderson had telegraphed his wife to
meet him, giving the number of his
state room. Mrs. Anderson was at the
deck on time and after waiting some
time in the ladles' saloon for her hus
band, she proceeded to his state room
and found him dead. No reason is
known for the act.
FLAMES ON RANDALL'S ISLAND.
Small Shed Destroyed Vitli n Damage
of S500-. Story of a Ship Atire.
New York, Aug. 20. A fire started at
9 o'clock today In a one-story frame
building on Randall's Island used as a
tailors' shop by the department of cor
rections. The cause is unknown.
The report that a- large vessel oft
Sayville, L. I., east of Fire Island,
was on tire, occasioned some excite
ment last night, but proved to be un
true. It turns out that the fire came
from grass and refuse ablaze on the
beach.
PRICE TO
THE STUDIOUS GIRL.
AN INTERESTING LETTER FROM A
YOUNG LADIES' COLLEGE.
Baca ' BtlVHi tk SaiM for EdacmUom.
Hdltl Impaired by Iaemsaat Study.
The race between the sexes for edu
cation la to-day rery close.
Ambitious girls work incessantly
oyer their studies, and are often
brought to a halt,
through having
sacrificed the phy
sical to the mental.
Then begin those
ailments that must be
removed at once, or
they will produce con
stant suffering. Head
ache, dizziness, faint-
slight vertigo,
pains in the back and
loins, irregularity.
loss of sleep and
appetite, nerv
ousness and
blues, with lack
of confidence;
these are positive
signs that wo-
i's arch enemy is at hand.
The following letter wan
received by Mrs. Pinkham in
May, one month after the young lady
had first written, giving symptoms,
and asking advice. She was ill and in
great distress of mind, feeling she
would not hold out till graduation, and
the doctor had advised her to go home.
College, Mass.
You dear Woman:
I should have written to you before,
but you said wait a month. Wear
taught that the days of miracles are
past. Pray what Is my case Y I have
taken the Vegetable Compound faith
fully, and obeyed you implicitly and,
am free from all my ills. 1 was a very,
very sick girl. Am keeping well up in
my class, and hope to do you. and myself
credit at graduation. My gratitude
cannot find expression in
words. Your sincere
friend, Maht
P S Kninai
girls are now e
using the Com
pound. It ben
efits them all.
Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable
Compound is theonly
safe, sure and effectual remedy in such
cases, as it removes the cause, purifies
and invigorates the system, and gives
energy and vitality.
PROSPERITY
v ADVERSITY
Prosperity in your case will
triumph when your expenses
are less than your income. We
can lessen your expenses.
WE CAN GIVE YOU
A SUIT FOR $20.00
Which would cost you else
where from $2 to $xo. If
these prices are above your
means, we will make you a
suit for $15 that will sur
prise you.
W. J, DAVIS,
Wyoming Av.
FROTHlNGHtM BUILDING.
sale is the greatest of all the
CS.J
AW
XX men
J 0771111
LACKAWANNA
ALL.
IFu
We have several snail lots sf Lace
patters, which we desire to close out.
jeeds. This is a rare chance to secare
Muslin
Curtains
Three yards
to pairs at
to pairs at
Nottingham
20 pairs at
10 pairs at
21 pairs at
Irish
Point
Ions, full width.
93c were $1.50
$1.25, were 1.7$
50c, were 75c
73c were futf
$125, were 150
4 pairs at
4 pairs at
5 pairs at
3 pairs at
$1.50, were ft 25
2.00, were 3.00
3.00, were 4.5
3,50, were 5.00
S. 6. KERR,
dppotUa Main Entranc
to tht Wyoirlnif KSM.
ON THE
SQUARE EDGED I
SQUARE BUTTED LUMBER,
SQUARE BUNCHED 4-FOOT LATH ;
SHi
RICHARDS LUMBER CO.,
E02 COIMONWEILTH BUILDING. THONE 421
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCRANTON ANDWILKU-aUkRRE. PA, M Mfrrtiiwra of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Doilors.
K9ISTIK9 O FH
STEtNWAY A aONt . ,
4kMwkd(td tk Uailag
PIANOS
tlM WW
DBCKBR BROS.,
KRAN1CHB BACHB sa4
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
lusical Merchandise
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
tirchsMrs will alwsys And a MSMs
stock aal at prices aa law aa tka aafc
Ity al tha lottrsawat wUt aaratt at
II. A; HULBERT'S
nusic STORE,
117 Wyoming Arc. - - Scranton
iramiMiumiiawwiuiiwiuHuiiMuuifura
A Our Fall Stock of Clothing
E is piling in as If we need.
H edit. We do. Pretty
pearly, yon think; IF NEEDED T 2
V Yes, early for yon to Y
t boy but it's time
A yon were looking the matter up, considering A
A what you'll wear, when you'll bny and so A
on, We don't ask you to buy now just
VI look then you'll buy here when the 2?
V time does come.
S -A. a, iT
1 VW V?la
f reasons. sirA
FOR IT. f
A in every detail A
2TmU at lower prices than duplicate garments can
be found elsewhere, and then the additional ad' y.
V vantage of paying for them a little at a time. V
A Could you ask any more ? V
A See us about it. You'll be sad if you don't A
i
a.
CLEARANCE SUE
lace cumins
Cartaias, two aaa three stirs af 4
We want their rsoaj. Ysa was tha
choice, aetifas at ytor ova arica.
Special z
Prices
Oa our entire stock of BRCSSBJ.
CLUNY, TAMBOUR, Etc
Summer '
Curtains
Saow flakes, silk strip sod CM
TONNE firm fi.s to f0 ptf
pair.
Sash
flaterlald
hr the yard. Fail lift of Motel
ties.
S0J & CO.,
4.08 Lackawanna Avenue
SQUARE.
WARE nEAUNG TO
jUARE UEALERS.
- PllfG MACHINERY.
Offlcas ACaUKTON, PV
MIDSUMMER
Sterling Silver Shirt Waist
Sets, worth 6ftc to $1 choiea
for 80 Worth $1.25 to $1.75;
choice for $1.00.
Sterling Silver Belt Buckles,
worth 3.50. at $2.80. Worth
$2.50, at $1.75.
Closing Out all our Fine
China at about Half Price.
Genuine Rogers' Triple
Plate Spoons, Forks and
Knives at reduced prices. n
graved free.
Tea Sets. Ice Pitchers, Cake
Baskets, etc., finest plate, new
styles, very low prices. At
our Kew Store,
' 130 WYOMING AVENUE
A
COHINQ AS f .
A
A,
1 jaw V
t
218, 225 and 227
WYOMING AYE.
i
CLOSiL SALE
E.1ERCEREAU it CONHELL
1