THE SCHASTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING, ATJGTJST 241 189G.
8
CAR60NDALE.
fR'ailer wm ploa. net that Jrrf!s
Biftits, orders for Job work, and Item for
publication left at the establishment of
Shannon Co., newrdealera. North Main
aireet. will receive prompt attention; of
Oca open (ram a. in. to 10 p. m-1
LEAVES HOME SUDDENLY.,
Tliciiiin alon Mart Out to Serk
Ilia Fortune: in a Mystrrioii Way.
Thomas, the lt!-yrar-uld son of Mr.
nml Mrs. T. M. Ncnlun. of South Main
utiwt, li-tt th clay on 'WVdni-silay of
last week very quietly. Thursday his
father rweived a postal card which was
r.'st-niai kel StisiU liann:i Htatini? that
tin- boy had obtained a good position
thi'ii-. Mr. Nealon went to Susquehan
na, mill niuklnc; Imiuiries was told that
a si ran ye buy had been seen about tile
station but nothing further could be
learned. Some time before leaving the
boy hud told some of his companion
that he Intended going to New York
Mate to pick hops; to others he said he
was mollis to Niugaia Kalis. Ills par
ents cannot understand why he should
leave home in this manner.
A letter has been received later by a
friend of the bay dated Cooperslown. N.
Y.. in which the buy stated that he hud
obtained a position in a hotel und In
tended remaining there. This, however,
is only intended to mislead those who
are in sviiiyh of him. Ills parents will
lm:ke effort to find the boy and Induce
Mm to return home.
LAST SAD RITES.
I iiucral ol' Mrs. Tht'oiluie i:iner Is
l.urtM-ly Attended.
The funeral services over the re
mains of Mrs. Kiner took place Friday
nftenioon. After a short service nt
the house by Kev. Charles l.ee the re
mains were taken to Archbald where
services were condueter In the Herman
Lutheran church In that place by the
pastor, Kev. Mr. l.nrr.
The attendance was lnrge and the
many handsome llorul oll'erings sent
by the friends showed the esteem In
which the decens..'d was held. The
more prominent were a design repres
enting "gates ajar." from the husband,
and a handsome pillow from the sisters
of the deceased. The floral bearers
were James Nicholson, of Jermyn; Wil
liam Tledden und William (loodwin.
The pall bearers were John K. Hone,
Thomas Lewlt-oii, Frank K. Tappen,
Cteotge Kit iff. Henry Steins and Jacob
tippenhelmer.
A PLEASANT EVENING.
I'irst of the liros Itoiiuliy Klnb
Socials Is (liven nt llurkc's Hull.
Friday evening the llrst of the series
of the Kross Kountry Klub socials was
given in litirke's hull on Sixth avenue.
About twenty couples of young people
enjoyed dancing to music furnished by
1'rofessor Firth. A reception room had
been arranged In one corner of the hall
and it looked very cosy und uttractlve.
It was divided from the rest of the hall
by screens und the Interior was beuu
tilied by rugs, lamps, potted plants and
easy chairs.. Dancing was kept up till
one o'clock.
Those present from out of town were:
The Misses Hill, of Scrnnton; Tuttle,
of Centre Falls. N. Y.; McKay, Urucik
lyn, N. Y.; Churlotte und Louise l'en
illeton, of Stonlngton, Conn.; Stella
lranch, l'ort Jervls; nnd Messrs. It.
P. Van Kennen, of llonesdule, and
Thomas ItiUgwuy, of Washington, D.
C.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
.11 ir hurl Duiiglit-rty Hurt in the Valid'
ling .li lies.
Michael Dougherty, employed in the
Delaware and Hudson colliery at Vund
llng. hud Ms back broken Friday af
ternoon by a fall of rock, lie also re
ceived several uts and bruises. He
was removed ul once to llmcrioticy
hospital whore be lias every possibly
ca re.
He Is about thirty-two years old. Is
married and lias several children. He
Is paralyzed from bis waist down and
il Is diltictilt to say wlmt the outcome
w ill be.
PERSONAL AND 01 HER ITEMS.
Miss Kdilli Moon, of Terrace street.
Is the guest of friends in Wilkes-I'.arre.
.Mrs. O. II. .Tad win und Miss Marie
.latum bft f.leubmn on Thursday.
Miss .ladwin will sail lieM week with
Mr. and Mrs. l!eon?c Vincent for u
tour through Kurope. She will spend
the winter in Syria with her sister,
Mrs. William .lessiip.
Miss l.ixziv Met lick, who has been
tpiniiing Keverul weeks iii ibis city, re
turned to her home In New York city
Saturday.
.Miss Kate Silverman, f New York,
who has been visiting fi lends In this
city, left Saturday for Wllkes-liarre,
where shtf will visit for a few days
before returning home.
Mrs. Harriet Haynor und daughters,
f'eltrude and Mrs. Mealier and family,
will spend next Week at the Lake
house. Crystal lake.
Miss Kllie Miller, of South Main
street, is visiting f rh mis and ivlathes
In Danville.
Mr. andj Mrs. John Maxwell, who
have been visiting In New York city,
have returned home.
Mirs Jennie Jenkins is quite ill at her
home on Furk street.
Frank Colvin und family, .of Ceme
tery street, ure visiting friends in Fac
toryville. O. E. Trlckey, of Chicago, and wife,
ure visiting the hitter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. Hutler, of Cuuuuti street.
Miss Flulter, of Vtingliitmton, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Hue!, on
l.uurel street, returned home Satur
day. Morgan Thomas and (laughter, Mar
garet, Miss Nellie Thotnus and Anna
Davis, of Soranton. left Saturday
ANNUAL CUT PRICE
REMNANT SALE GF CARPETS
Just read our rricesand compare them with
any and all ol the other attempts:
25c Ingrain Carpets, Now 18c
35c, Ingrain Carpets, Now 25c
50c Ingrain Cnrpsfs, Now 35c
finfi. Brussels founts. Now 39c
75s. Brussels Carpets, Now 57c
sbc Brussels carpets, now 75c
aim a quantity oi wuy Drvsscia lenins
Iriisa a to jo yards In eack piece at about one
hall price to close.
I PPflTT IUPIIC 419
J. dill 11 IrtUiili). Lack. Ave
Carpets aad Wall Paper Draper.
. lEKMS-Cash en tte Abave Goods.
evening to spend Sunday with the
campus at Luke ldlewild.
Harvey Smith has returned from his
Alaskan trip.. Horace Diuiock, who
went to the far West, also has re
turned us far as Seattle, Wash. Wil
liam lirittun is the only one of the
party remaining on Alaskan soil.
Miss Minnie Bryant, of Seranton.
who has been the guest of friends III
this city for some time. Is now visit
ing in Wayne county.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hell, who have
been visiting In Hawley, have returned
home.
Dr. and Mrs. John Niles left Saturday
for a two weeks' visit in Philadelphia.
Miss Clura Owens, of Olean, N. Y.,
who has ben entertained by Mrs. El
len KnRle, of Pumlair street, has re
turned home.
Miss Ida Strauss, of Seranton, Is en
joying the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs.
William Kinback.
MONTKOSK
The fourteenth anniversary of Com
pany K, One Hundred and Forty-lirst
regimeiit.Fennsylvania Volunteers, oc
curred Suturduy at the home of Sher
iff K. A. Leonard. Tltis compuny wus
under the command of Captain H. P.
lleardsh y and Hon. D. W. Searle wus
adjutant of the regiment. Judge and
Mrs. Searle visited the old soldiers.
Among thosel nattendance were N. M.
Martin. M. H. Aldrlch and Price P. Mil
ler, of liluKliamton; "William Dooltttle,
Washington, und the following from
SusquehumiH county: lieorge K. Ites
seguie, Lieutenant A. Hemstead, John
Lord, !'. J. Homier, James T. Ouster
hout, Leander ilrooks. A. J. Uuldwln.
Henry Kenyon, U. I. Diirun, jacou
Whitman and K. W. Steudman. The
company uccounts for thirty-live mem
bers, but us many live at a great dis
tance. There were but sixteen who re
sponded to mil cull today.
Among those registered nt trie lar-
bell house are: K. K. W. Searle, Sus
quehanna: H. J. Crundull. Klmlru: V.
P. Uutton, Wilkes-Rarre; P. M. liner.
llonesdule. and John P. Cox. George l..
Harding, Prank O. Harding and P. It.
Callaghan. Iilnghumton.
Montrose hus been divided Into tnree
wards, like unto the ancient country.
Haul, which every Latin student well
remembers was similarly divided, the
change will innke a material difference
in this borough as a factor in county
politics for while she in the past hus
only been able to produce two delegates
to conventions, she will now send six.
W. W. Iteynolds and family are oc
cupying the liead cottage at Heart
lake.
Frederick K. Hulley. of New Mllford,
Is spending his vucution with Montrose
friends.
Susnuehuniia county is this summer
experiencing u siege of family reunions.
It Is a good thing for families to get
together and mingle In harmony. It is
elevating and a noticeable fact that
these meetings glow in favor each
yeur.
.Unison W. Xtott has returned from a
protracted visit with Seranton kins
folk. A McKinley and Hobart club was or
ganized ut Brooklyn, Suturduy even
ing, Aug. 15. The following officers
were elected: President, A. J. Ainey;
vice president, A. W. Kent: secretary,
A. S. Walille; treasurer. P.. P. Hulley.
The following committees were named:
Committee on rooms li. T. Case, C. H.
Tiffany, J. H. Stanton; committee on
speakers J. W. Adams, A. W. Kent,
P. J. Here: on music S. 1$. Kldridge;
llnance-J. W. Adams, C. H. Tiffany,
Perry Sweet; literature A. J. Ainey.
Tlie time of next meeting was fixed
for Saturday evening, Aug. 29. The
enthusiasm of the members was mani
fest in the short addresses by several
members, nnd the enrollment of a
goodly number of names indleutes that
l.irooklyn will roll up its usually lurge
mujorlty for a Kepublicnn president.
Among those registered at the Mont
rose house nre: K. L. Kilmer, S. Kil
mer, liinghainton: J. V. Raymond, N.
!. Lisbon, K. R. Cantwell. Hon. Linus
W. Moore and F. K. Moore, New Mil
ford. i:. L. Wei-ks, of lilnsbamton, is in
Montrose.
Commissioner P. W. Atkinson left
Saturday fur his home at Clifford.
FACTOR Y VI LLE,
Misses Northrup, of this place, left
for I lectin I rove Saturday.
There was no preaching at either of
the churches Sunday, owing to the ab
sence of the pastors.
.Mrs. Sinulley and daughter, Mildred,
are visiting relatives ut illenbiirn.
The liallon Sunday school held u
picnic nt the Academy drove Thursday.
Miss Winnie Reynolds, of lVckvllle,
was a visitor in town last week. .
The 1 1 1 1 1 school will reopen on the
7 1 la of September.
Mr. ami Mrs. P. It. Walter attended
the Seven county reunion of veterans
at Mountain Park Priday.
The Sarah Hir e circle will hold their
annual picnic at Lake Wiuola, Aug.
l!7.
Mrs. W. W. Hard and daughter.
Helen, spent Sunday ut JJimoi k camp
ground.
Miss Lou Manchester, who has been
the guest of W. N. Manchester for the
past lew weeks, has returned to her
home in Rhode Island.
Misses Leona Heiini-tte and Alma Wil
son ure rusticating ut Luke Wiuola.
Miss Jennie dardner spent a few days
last week in Seranton.
Kate Prundage has returned from
Luke Sheridan, where she has been
visiting her friend, Kitty Vernoy.
TAYLOR.
The topic of the streets is the coming
excursion of the Kiiiblem und Williams
divisions. Sons of Temperance to Lake
Ariel on Friday next. The members
have left nothing undone to make it a
success. The features of the day will
be t lie gutue of bull between the both
divisions.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan D. Lewis and
son, Bert, are rusticating at Luke Wl
nolu. The clam bake nnd festival under the
auspices of the Union church, of the
Sibley, Saturday evening, wus a suc
cess both sociable and financially. The
Taylor band was present and discoursed
some fine music during the evening.
James Steevers returned home Sat
urday from flettysburg, where he rep
resented Taylorville lodge, No. 462,
Knights of Pythlas.t the grand lodge.
The Price Library association have
done away with their day's outing to
Lake Winola, many of the members
being unable to go owing to business.
In place of the outing the association
will have a straw ride tomorrow eve
ning to dlyphant.
The Taylor Reds defeated the West
Side Browns Saturday afternoon on the
school house grounds by the score of
18 to 6. Morris pitched for the Reds.
Martin II. Welsh, of Old Forge, was
arrested Saturday evening for commit
ting an assault and battery on ex
'Squire John L. Keogh. 'Squire Doles
committed him to the county Jail in
default of S00 ball.
The borough council met Friday eve
ning. President Harris was absent and
Thomas was elected chairman. Dr. W.
It. Olinstead's nomination ai a mem
ber of the board of health was ratified.
A committee consisting of Messrs.
Jones, Johns and Decker was appointed
to meet Borough Engineer Thompson to
examine protlles. The committee will
meet next Wednesday evening.
Charles Watklns, of Olyphuut. spent
yesterday with relatives In this town.
Tl'NKIIANNOCK.
Professor William Wood has been
spending some time with his parents
at North I'rbana, New York.
deorge Kittiidge. Harry Lewis and
Walter Bardwell leave this week for
Manslield State Normal school.
Miss Florence Slckler, of Seranton,
has been spending a few days with her
uncle, Harvey Slckler.
Mrs. S. K. Seeley and son, Paul, who
have been visiting 8. Judson Stark and
family for the past six weeks, have
returned to Poughkeepsie, New York.
Joseph Lott and wife, of Washington,
ure in town.
Major H. W. Bardwell Is home from
Philadelphia for a while.
J. Seldon Swisher and wife have been
visiting friends at Knowlton, N. J.
Miss Jue McKown hus been visiting
at Lake Ariel the past week.
Winnie and Marshall Reynolds, who
have been ut work near Hanisbuig,
have returned home.
Rev. Hodge and .wife expect to re
turn tomorrow from abroad and Rev.
John Rendal, who has been supplying
his place, preached his last sermon
yesterduy. ,
K. W. Fargo and Wife have been
spending some time at 10 Ik Lake.
RALLY AT FOREST CITY.
E. Frank Carson, ol Philadelphia, De
livers an Eloquent Address in the
Interest of Sound Money.
Special to the Seranton Tribune. -
Forest City, Pa., Aug. ill. Friday
evening a monster demonstration in
behalf of protection and sound money
was held in Davis' opera house at this
place. K. Frank Carson, esq., of Phil
adelphia, was the speaker of the even
ing. He arrived at the Ontario and
Western station In this city yesterday
at p. m. The following Republi
cans formed his escort to the Davis
house: T. C. Manger, Benjamin Maxey,
P. J. Osgood, W. J. Maxey. It was
intended that the addresses should be
made from the Davis house porch but
In accordance with the speaker's de
sire arrangements were made for hold
ing the meeting in the Ouera house.
The Vundllng band furnished music;
for the occasion. At S.oll F. J. Osgood
culled the meeting to order and an
nounced that W. J. Maxey would not
as chairman. The following were In
vited to take seats on the platform:
Benjamin Maxey, William Hrydeii,
William Anderson, John R. Htidd,
Oeorge Maxey, Jr., C. K. Taylor, T. C.
Manger, A. L. Morgan, K P. Ames.
In un appropriate address W. J.
Maxey then Introduced Mr. Curson.
The fcpeuker stated In opening that he
gave his consent to the state commit
tee to enter their service during the
campaign because he was impressed
with a sense of public duty, und with
the fact that national honor, credit,
prosperity and the perpetuity of our in
stitutions were at stake. He continued
by discussing the platform of the Democratic-
parly on the subject of linance.
und guve u review of the history of
the coinage of the l.'nited Slates. In
discussing the so-culled "crime of '"3"
he showed how those who drew the uct
and took part in the debate secured Its
pussuge and what they said and did,
quoting especially Secretary Boutwell,
and showing that it simply enacted in
to written law the unwritten law of
forty years, He also quoted Congress
men Kelly nnd Hooper at dllferent
times during the disc ussion, the former
being chairman of committee on coin
age, weights and measures. Secre
taries Manning nnd Windoin, of the
treasury, were also quoted. The quo
tations of Senators Junes and Stewart,
of Nevada, now prominent Mlveiiies,
was uddined, proving that these gen
tlemen were among the most prominent
of the gold standard advocates of 'VS.
The speaker thus clearly demonstrated
that il wus not In 'IS thut sliver was
demonetized but, instead, In the ad
ministration of DemocratlcPlerce and
for the good purpose of keeping silver
in the country, the same reason thut
induced Jctl'erson In ISiiti to discontinue
the coinuge of silver dollars. In fact
silver by its Increased output demon
etized itself.
The discussion then proceeded to the
meuuing of IV to i, showing thut the
silveiites of today wish to establish
now the same rallo us existed com
mercially In IX'.'.i, while the commercial
I alio of toduy Is ill to I. The injurious
effects of this on the worklngnieii und
upon those who bud savings in bunks,
Induced by the use of coca, opiate or nar
cotic compounds is bad, decidedly bad.
They undermine health and shatter the
constitution and the patient is steadily
growing into a worse condition often
resulting in the terrible slavery and
misery of the cocaine aud opium habit.
Sleep induced by the use of Hood's Harsa
parilla does not perhaps come as quickly,
but it comes more surely and mora per
manently through nature's great restor
ing and rejuvenating channel purified,
vitalized aud enriched blood. This feeds
the nerves with life-giving energy aud
builds up the system aud coustitution
from the very foundation of all health
and life the blood pure, rich, red blood.
LrOoodl'
Sarsaparilla
Is the Cue True Hloort Purifier. All druggists. 1.
LI j r:n cure liver UK easy to take,
I1UUU S rlllS eusy to operates, toceuts.
ON THE LINE OF THfc
CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y
arc located the finest fishing and hunting
grounds In the world. Descriptive books
on application. Tickets to all points in
Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces,
Minneapolis, Bt. Paul, Canadian and
United States Northwest, Vanvouver,
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, Ore.. Ban
Francisco.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all throught trains. Tourist
cars fully fitted with bedding, curtains
and specially adapted to wants of families
may be had with second-class ticket!.
Rates always less than via other lines.
For further Information, time tables, etc,
on application to
E. V. SKINNER, CL E. A.,
283 Broadway, Nw York.
SSeei
u
loan associations, etc., were then pic
tured. The speaker declared thut free
coinage at IS to 1 meant silver mono
metallism and that the p repent Demo
cratic platform meant repudiation, rev
olution and ruin to our institutions. Ha
then showed that the present unfortu
nate conditions were due not so much
to unwise silver legislation aa to un
wise legislation on tariff; that the Wil
son bill, repealing the McKinley bill,
brought ruin to manufacturers aud
employes and a deficit to the national
treasury, not a surplus as under the
McKinley tariff. t
The government by the Republicans
was then contrasted to that of the Dem
ocrats, showing that during; the twenty
eight years of the former's rule. 1SC5 to
1SU3, there never existed a deficit and
that three billions of dollars of war
debt were paid, while during the three
and one-half years of Democratic rule
the national debt was Increased $-62,-000,000,
or a monthly deficit of tl3.0U0.0U0
Incurred. He then declured Balne's epi
tome of the Republican platform of '84
to be applicable to the Kepublicun plat
foin of '6, "peace to the whole world;"
"commercial expansion of the United
States," "protection to American indus
tries;" "protection to every citizen, na
tive or .naturalized." .
Mr. Curson closed with an appeal to
all not to be citizens of a section but
citizens of the whole country, to work
together for common advancement.
An hour wus consumed In the deliv
ery of the address. Mr. Carson puid
splendid tributes to those Republican
fathers, Lincoln and Oat-Held, and elo
quently denounced the present admin
istration for allowing an ex-rebel gen
eral to haul down the American flag
at Honolulu. Aside from the above the
address wus an able presentation of
indisputable facts, followed by correct
conclusions. It was an address such as
Is desired by the voters iti this cam
paign. A few left the hall during the
speech, thereby demonstrating they did
not wish to be honestly shown the er
or of their ways. "Though you bray a
fool in a mortar among wheut with a
pestle, yet will not his foolishness de
part from him."
PK1CEBUKG.
The coming school term will com
mence here on Monday, Aug. 31. With
but three exceptions the corps of teach
ers will be the same as last term. The
following is a list of the teachers and
where they will teach: At No. 1 build
ing, Dickson, Professor L. J. Richards,
Miss Kate Dolphin and Miss Lily
Palmer; at No. 2 Central, Prlceburg,
Professors M. J. Lloyd and Gray, Misses
Cora M. Oriffln, Clara CI Her and Julia
Laugun, and at No. X, Nora Murphy.
Mrs. Patrick Revels, of North Main
street, Is ill.
Preparations for a festival to bp held
ut Paclden's hall tomorrow evening are
being mude by the members of St.
Thomas' congregation. The contest be
tween two of our young ladles for a
gold watch and the drawing for twenty
dollars In gold will be decided during
the evening.
Henry Hies was a visitor In Hyde
Park yesterday.
Daniel McLaughlin, of Lincoln street.
Is sick.
On
Saturday we told of
pair Ladies' Shoes,
I.OOO
worth $1.2 at 50c. This
morning there is not half that
quantity here. Bear in mind
we know the shoes enough to
guarantee every pair of them ,
Yon can buy a year shoe
needs today at the price that
a couple of pairs of shoes
would ordinarily cost yon.
437 pair Ladies'
Shoes,worth $1.25. at
36 pair Men s Rus
set Shoes at
64 pair Ladies' Pat
ent Leather Strap
Sandals at
Men's Dress Shoes,
sold all over town for
1.25; we sell them at
Men's hand-sewed
Calf Shoes, regular
price the town over
$3.00; our price
Boys' Shoes outy....
Youths' Shoes
58c
59c
69c
$1.69
50c
Misses' Fine Shoes
The above are only a few
of our bargains. Remember,
we have high grade Shoes at
low prices. Call and examine
our goods. No trouble to
show goods. You will surely
save money by it.
HYEBDAVDOW
307 Lackawanna Avenue.
ONE PRICE TO ALU
It B. RUSSET SHOES BLBIOST GUE1 ftWY
MT. PLEASANT
COAL
AX RETAIL,
Coal of the best quality for domeitlo Ufa
and of all slsea. Including; Buckwheat and
Blrlseye, delivered in any part of the city
at the lowest price.
Orders received at tha Office, first floor,
Commonwealth building, room No. 8;
telephone No. 2624. or at the mine, tele-
Jihona No. 273. will be promptly attended
o.Dealers supplied at tha mine.
WM. T. SMITH.
MRS. GOOLD'S GRATITUDE
HOW SHE WAS RESTORED TO
HEALTH.
CaaaMUM Bafiwa aa After tha Birth
f Har Child.
From eyery city, town and hamlet on
thia vast continent, come letter from
Buffering women; from those whose
physicians have
been unable to
assist them, or
from that num
berless class
whose confi
dence in Mrs.
Pinkham's ad
vice and the
curative prop
erties of her
Vegetable
Compound is
unbouuded.
Every letter
received from wo
men is recorded,
aud hundreds of
volumes of cases
treated aid in fur
nishing practical
information for the
women of to-day.
No letters are published without the
request of the writer. The strictest
confidence is observed. The following
letter represents thousands :
" I always enjoyed good health un
til six mouths before the birth of my
babe. Then I was very weak; my back
ached all the time. My physicians
said I would be all right after the birth
of the child, but I was not, although
at that time I had the best of care.
The puins in my back were almost un
bearable. 1 had leueorrlicca iu its
worst form; menstruations were pain
ful. "Any work or care would entirely
unnerve me. When my babe was 11
months old, friends persuaded me to
take Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Before I had taken one
bottle I felt the effects. My back did
not ache so badly, and I felt stronger.
After taking four bottles I felt well.
My ambition returned, menstruations
were painless, leucorrhica entirely
cured, and I could take care of my
babe aud do my housework. I shall
always recommend your Vegetable
Compound for all women, especially
for young mothers." Mas. II. L.
tiooi.u, Oregon, Wis.
If Mrs. Cioold hud been well before
the birth of her child, subsequent
suffering would have Wen avoided.
Lydia K. Pinklmm's Vegetable Com
pound should always be taken before
and after birth, lu order that the
system muy withstand the shock.
PROSPERITY
vs- ADVERSITY
Prosperity in your case will
triumph when j'our 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 $25 to $30, If
these prices are above your
means, we will make you a
suit for $15 that will sur
prise you.
.J.
215
1 Wyoming Av.
FnOTHINGHilil BUILDING.
DU FONT'S
a
CUMING, BLASTING AND SPGRTiNG
fanu far tared at the Wapwallopen Milla,
Luzerne county, Pa., und at Wil
mington, Delaware.
HENRY BEMN, Jr.
General Agent for tha Wyoming District
11S WVOMINU AVENUE, ticrunton, fa
Third National Bank Building.
AGENCIK3:
THS. FORD. Pittston, Pa.
JOHN B. SMITH & SON. Plymouth, Pa.
E. W. MUX-MOAN. Wllkes-Barra, Pa,
Agents for the Repauno Chemical Cum
(ativ's Hgh lOxnloaives.
WILLIAM S MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Seranton
ROOMS 4 AND 9
OAS AND WATER CO. BUILDINO,
COBNER WYOMING AVE. AND CENTER St
OFTICB HOT'RS from 7.30 a. m. to t p.
Bi. (1 hgur Intermlaalon tor dinner and
auiip.r.)
Particular Attention Olv.n to Collections.
Prompt Settlement Guaranteed. Your Bust
act ui HaipacttuMy Solicited. Telephone im.
THE IDPAL AMERICAN TRIP
NOkTHEKN STfcAMSHIP COMPANY.
Th. Huperhly Appointed nnd Commodious
Ktopf Hteamships,
NORTHWEST AND NORTHLAND,
American tlirolmh and throniib.
Jenvo Bliftalu T in-mlar and Fridays o. jo p m.
lor Cleveland, ucirou, m.cKinac. ine soo,
Duluth, and We.tern Points, pimiilig all
place, of interest by daylight In conoeo tion
with
THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY,
It form, the moat direct route, and from ev
ery point of conipariaou, the most delightful
aud eomfortahln ou. to Minneapolie, St. Paul,
Ureal Full, Helena, Butte. Hpouane and Pa
cine coaat. Tha onlr tranarontineutal line
running tha famoua buffet, library, observa
tion car.
Now UT hoar train for Portland via Spokane.
HOTEL, LAPAVETTE, Lake Mlnnetonka,
16 mile, from M inneapolif, largest and most
beantiul resort la the west.
Ticket, and any Information of any agent or
A. A. HEARD, Ueaeral Passenger agent,
fiaffalo, N. X.
U W
POWDER
Ke
RR'
Novelties Iu every deacription of FLOOR COVERING, lucludintt
choice selections in Wiltons. AxiulQKters. Savonnerles, Moquette.
Velvet. English and Domestic Brussels. New and handsome effects
iu Alatteliiic, Japanese and Chinese Mattings.
Just received a complete line ot Dantu Hand. Woven Rugs, in
all the latest and most effective combinations of color and designs,
which will be closed out for the remuiuUer of the week at the follow
ing prices;
4 ft by 7 ft, . $2.5o, Worth $3.50
6 ft by 9 ft., . 4.8o, Worth 6.00
7 ft. 6 in. by 10 ft. 6 in.. 6.4o, Worth 8.00
9 ft by 12 ft, - 9.60, Worth 12.00
Our complete line of goods in every grade for the Fall Trade has
been received. An inspection will be instructive aud to your ad van
tuge.
S. G. KERR,
Opposite Main Entrance
to tbe Wyoming House.
ON THE
SQUARE EDGED I
SQUARE BUTTED LUMBER,
SQUARE BUNCHED 4-FOOT LATH.
Q QUA RE nEALING TO
0 qua re Dealers,
richards lumber co.,
02 C0HIIH0NWE&LTH BUILDING. 'PHONE 421
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
8CRANTON AND WILKES-BAflftE, PA MaajutactMrera of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AKD RIOTING MACHINERY.
Oauaeni Office: &CRANTON, PA.
BTE1NWAY SON'S . .
4ekaewlcded tha Leadlag
PIANOS
Of tha WarlA
DECKER BROS.,
k-KANlCHU BACH! aad etaera.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
riusical Merchandise,
Sheet Music and
Music Books.
urchsser will always find a caaipM
stock and at price as low aa the quel
Hy el tbe Instrument w!U permit at
H. li.
n
nusic STORE.
117 Wyoming Are. - - Seranton
DULL TIMES
In a store are expensive expensive to the store
keeper, expensive to his customers. We've skipped
that sort of expense if we make it possible to sup
ply your wants. We do some of the busy months'
work in the months that used to be counted dull
and this is how we do it :
A Disheartened Chair Maker
closed dowo bii factory-Iii ware
house full order Look blank. We
bouht live li mid red Rockers bill Wf
cannot tiupliiT.le l!if lot,
Quartered nak, cobbler neat, carreil back.
In rite KTaueful arms Hint any "Welcome. M
MahoKanr fluifth or bircli alto-all CT Tl
liitcb grade polUli, and for...., J
CASH OR CREDIT DEALERS.
338 AND 337 WYOMINd AVENUE.
ESTABLISHED 1873
UtlUIII
Mil! ML M
SON & CO.,
408 Lackawanna Avenue
SQUARE.
MIDSUMMER
Sterling Silver Shirt Walat
Seta), worth 65c to $1; choice
for 60c Worth $1.25 to $1.75;
choice for $1.00.
Sterling Silver Belt Buckles,
worth 3.50, at $2.50. Worth
$2.50, at $1.75.
Closing Out all our Fin
China at about Half Price.
Genuine Rogers' Triple
Plate Spoons, Forks aud
Knives at reduced prices. n
graved free.
Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers, Cake
Baskets, etc., finest plate, new
utylcs. very low prices. At
our New Store,
130 WYOMING AVENUE
BANQUET LAMPS.
A hundred Banquet Lamps
that were $4.50, $5, $6 and
$7, without shade or globe,
are those same prices today,
with shadeor globe. Choice
of silk or empire shade or dec
orated globe. It means the
saving of $2 to $3. One hun
dred can share the bargain.
A WORD
We've been making im
provements, adding more
space to our stock have
not had a rebuilding sale,
either, but will tell you
of our new department
later,
CLOTHING
For Meo and Youth at
218 WVOMINO AVENUE.
ON CREDIT, TOO.
CLOSINC SALE
MERCEREAU & CONNELL