13
THE SCRANTON TBIBTTNE SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 189.
GARBONDALE.
pttadfrw wffi please net that adTTtU"
mnts, order for Job work, and Items tor
publication left at the establishment at
Shannon Co., newsdealers. North Mala
Twt. will receive prompt attention; of
ice open from t a. m. to 10 p. m.
A LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Many Families Moving to This City
for Organization.
Tlio mnny Gorman residents of this
city will be glad to hear that there are
plrnns iiroKpeotR of a Lutheran church
beina; established In this city.
A prominent German citizen Is the
puurcp of the Information and It can le
relied upo:i as beins reliable. Carbon
dale offers a wide field for auch a
church and there Is no Uoubt but what
ii would flourish and grow In a few
years. Over thirty families who have
been ppoken to are anxious for the
church and promise their support.
It is proposed to hire a place for hold
ing services at first, but as the ;-onjrre-Ration
becomes larger a property will
be purchased and a nultablo building
erected. The services will be In the
German laguage.and as there are many
Germans in this city and suburbs the
proposed organization will probably b
a success.
WISH BRYAN TO SPEAK.
Tln Cnrbondaln Silver Clnb M ill F.u
tlcnvor to Nccnre Their Leader.
The Curbondule silver club are mak
ing preparations for an active cam
paign In thia city and have ulready
aroused considerable enthusiasm. At
their meeting Thursday night they had
a large attendance and an effort will be
made to swell the number before next
meeting.
The club is working linnl to have Its
presidential candidate to speak In this
city. The secretary has been Instruct
ed to write to State Chairman German,
asking him to endeavor to make ar
rangements by which the silver leader
might pae through this city on his trip
through the coal region.
Martin McQnade Hero.
The ball players who represented this
city In the state league are evidently
fond of this pluce, as they are constant
ly returning. The latest to arrive is
Martin McQuade. former left fielder.
McQuade says he is glad to get back,
as this place seems more like a home
to him than any place he has yet struck.
He Is obliged to stop playing for the
season, owing to a bad sprain which .he
liaa sustained. Since leaving here he
has been playing fust ball fur Lancas
ter. New York has had an eye on Mc
Quade and will probably give him a
good offer.
The Field Day Prixe.
The prizes which will be awarded to
the winners in today-a contests at
Alumni purls have arrived and are In
deed worth every effort on the part of
the young athletes to win them. They
consist ot htindsome gold medals upon
which nre inscribed the events In which
they are offered. The second prizes will
consist mainly of books and a silk ban
ner will be awarded the team winning
the relay race.
PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
Michael Bagley, of Brooklyn street,
leaves today for several days' visit at
Moscow.
Mr. and Mr. T. E. Jepson have re
turned from Vtlca, N. Y., wher they
have been spending sevral weekr.
Miss Mary O'Malley, of Pittston, Is
the guest of Miss Lizzie Earlcy on
Seventh avenue.
Mr. and airs. John Orchard and
daughter spent yesterday In Hones
dale. Miss Kate Saltry, of Providence, la
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
I. P. Hughes.
H. O. Watrous, esq., spent yesterday
In Scranton.
James Rutherfoid, proprietor of the
Globe store. Is in New York city pur
chasing his full and winter stock.
Miss Kate E. Hayden, of Green
Tildfe-e, Is visiting her cousins, the Misses
l.oretta and .Samii Cuxu, on the "West
Side.
Mrs. Mary Stevenson, of Carnegie,
Pa., and Miss Mat tic Hoffman, of Mar
tinsburg. mv the guests of thier ulster,
Mrs. H. J. Hucken berry, on Salem ave
nue. Henry T.ee. of Cleveland, Ohio, for
merly of this city, Is visiting friends
In this place.
Miss Marietta Donovan Is visiting her
sUter, Mrs. YV. H. Breese, of Lincoln
avenue.
Miss r.ertha Hathaway Is visiting
friends out of town.
Misses Jessie Boyd and Eolle Ilisted
are visiting friends In Mooslc.
Mrs. John Dimock and family, who
huve been spending several weeks In
Wnymurt, have returned home.
Mrs. Harry Tcik will leave Monday
for (.Memo, AVayne county, where she
w 111 be the guest of friends for a month.
Miss Charlotte Tonkin, of Laurel
HtreH. who has been at Ocean Grove for
the pust mouth, arrived lione yester
day. Mr. and Mrs. William Shannon and
daughter Helen are spending the week
at Lakeview cottage, Crystal Lake.
James Doyle, who has been employed
by K. P. Patterson ft Sons, has resigned
his position and will return to Way
mart, his former home.
Mrs. Frank Smith, of Garfield avenue,
is visiting Mrs. Crogo, of Scranton.
Mrs. Michael Dixon, of Cottage street,
Is the guest of friends In Syracuse.
Miss Dora Surke, of Oneonta, N. Y..
who has been visiting In this city for
the last month, will return to her home
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Colbnugh. of Wllkes
Harre, are the guests of Mrs. William
Jsgar. of this city.
Miss Delia Williams, who has been
visiting in this city, has gone to Scran-
ANNUAL CUT PRICE
REMNANTSALEOF CARPETS
Just read our prices and compare thesa with
any and all of the other attempts:
25c Ingrain Carpets, Now 18c
35a Ingrain Carpets, Now 25c
50a Ingrain Carpsts, Now 35c
65a Brussels Carpets, Now 39c
75a Brussels Carpets, Now 57c
95a Brussels Carpets, Now... ...75c
AIM a quantity of body Brussels tengttas
from s to so yards la each piece at about Mr.
half price to cloie.
j.sconWs,,9A
Cirpeii tad Wall Piper Dealer.
TERMS Cash M taw Aheve deed.
ton where she will Join her parents,
who will mukc that city their home.
Mis. J. R. Vanderbilt. of Easton. Pa.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. E. Rettew.
on John street. .
PECKV1L1X.
The following cyclists took a run on
their wheels to the electric city Wednes
day evening: Miss Morris, of Scranton;
Miss Carrie Wise, Wilkea-Barre: Misses
Stella Arnold and Emma Barnes,
Messrs. Rob. Barnes, Fred Benjamin
and Arthur Thompson.
Miss Carrie Wise, of Wilkes-Barre,
Is visiting relatives In town.
The Free Kindergarten schools at
Dolph's and the Ontario store will open
on Monday morning, September 7, with
the Misses Lena and Emma Barnes
as teachers.
The employes of the Grassy Island,
Delaware and Hudson colliery will be
paid this afternoon.
A regular meeting of the Blakely
board of health will be held at the
council rooms this evening.
The Grassy Island ;trly fund will
hold a picnic this afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Carroll, of Nanllcoke.
was a caller on friends In town yester
day. Cora Beatrice Tultle. the two-year-old
child of Mr. and Mrs. Tuttle. died
at the home of her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. Guard, on Main street, last
Thursday evening. The remains will
be taken to South Gibson for burial this
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. William Chapman de
sire to extend thanks to all who so
kindly assisted them during the sick
ness and death of their child this past
week.
Services as usual In the Methodist
Episcopal church tomorrow. Preach
ing morning and evening. Theme for
morning, "Power How to Get It."
Evening, "The Signs and Causes of
Spiritual Sleep, and Why We Should
Awake." '
There will be a dime social held In
the Methodist Episcopal church pur
lors on Monday evening. September 7,
under tho auspices of the Epworth
lengue. A good time Is promised to all
who attend.
Leonard Slmpklns and Albert Chap
man will leave on Tuesday morning
lor Wyoming Seminary, where they
will pursue a course of study.
Frank Steele, of Honesdale. was a
visitor at the Methodist Episcopal par
sonage Thursday.
Miss Kate Brader. of Scranton, visit
ed Miss Sophie Simokins yesterday.
Services at the Baptist church Sep
tember 6, 1S96. Morning services at
10:30. Subject. "Behold the Lamb of
God That Taketh Away the Sins of the
World." Sunday school ut ":3 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30. "Subject,
"Vh" Then, Are We Better Than
FOREST CITY.
The got pel tent meetings which are
being held ill Midway Grove by Evan
gelist Moore and wife, are well attend
ed. A large number of persons have
been converted.
Mrs. J. W. Maxey and children are
visiting relatives In Scranton.
The ofliclal ballot at the November
election this fall will bo about two feet
wide by three feet long. There will
be nine columns, each representing a
different shade of political belief.
Mrs. Samuel Owens, of Clifford, and
Miss Emma Daniels, of Huzleton, vis
ited friends In this pluce recently .
In one of the New York state towns
a dealer offers a Mexican silver dollar,
two I 'nlied States lo-cent pieces and a
knife, all for mie dollur of American
money.
"Garry Owen" wlh Tony Farrell In
the initial role, will be the attraction
at the Opera House. Tuesday evening.
It is reported by good authority that
the Carbondale Traction company will
extend its line through this borough
before winter If the borough legislators
will grant a franchise.
The Hillside Coal and Iron company
are about to open their machine shop
and car shop at No. 2 mine.. This with
the Electric plant fur hauling coal In
the mines and lighting the mines with
Incandescent lights, really makes this
the up-to-dute mine In the Lackawanna
valley.
The gospel tent meetings under
Evangelist G. D. Moore and his wife,
are meeting with the confidence favor
of God's blessing. The meetings are
conducted In a quiet way, and yet there
are new converts every night.
The Jefferson Branch I'nlon of the
Christian Endeavor societies met here
last Wednesday at the Invitation of the
Y. P. S. C. E. of the Presbyterian church
and was instrumental of arousing new
Interest In this soul-suviug work, some
twvnty-flv pTofesisiieT conversion in
the evnig service.
JERMYX.
The last sad rites over the remains
of Mrs. Patrick Mulherin were held
Thursday afternoon. A high mass of
requiem was observed In Sacred Heart
church, which was attended by a large
number of sorrowing friends. Inter
ment was made In the Archbald ceme
tery. George Merritt. Richard Gendall,
Thomas Jopllnir. Nicholas Walsh und
Frank Cain, of this place, will partici
pate in the Held day i-ports at Alumni
Park this afternoon.
Miss Edith Davis, of Main street, is
Visiting friends al Wilkes-Unn-e.
Mrs. J. H. Wh'-eler, Misses Lucy, Eva
and Vernie and Master Morton Whee
ler attended a reunion of the Calleudar
family at Thompson yesterday.
Miss Dora Tennis is spending several
days with Wllkes-Barre friends.
The members of the Episcopal
Sunduy school enjoyed a trolley ride
to Anthracite park Thursday, where
they picnicked and spent the day.
Invitations for the annual clam bake
to be held at Chapman Lake Septem
ber 11 huve been received by parties in
town.
TAYLOR.
Miss Alice Evans, of Dickson, visited
friends here on Thursday.
The services at the Calvary Baptist
church tomorrow will be conducted Ht
the usuul time. The pastor. Dr. H. H.
Harris, will preach at 10.30 on "Christ
Healing the Nobleman's Son,"' and In
the evening on "The Waters Turned
Into Wine."
John Bundle left Thursday morning
for Vermont, Wyoming county, where
he will teach in the public school.
The Anthracite Glee club left this
morning for Shamokin, where they will
compete for the J250 prize. The com
petitive pieces are "The Crusaders" and
"The Young Musicians."
Mrs. H. Brownfleld is seriously 111 at
her home on North Main street.
The game this afternoon between the
Mlnooka team and the Reds promises
to be very interesting, Judging from the
Reds' record so far this season. Num
ber of games played 24. of these nine
teen on their own grounds, and lost 1;
played Ave from home and lost three,
and those by close scores. The game
this afternoon will take place on the
Mlnooka grounds at 2.30 pt m.
' A large delegation from Camp 178
and 833, P. O. 8. of A., will attend the
Highest of ail ia Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report
II V
ABJHl?JTEI.Y PURE
clam bnke and picnic of Camp 528 at
Bald Mount this evening. The party
will leave, the corner of Main avenue
nA Tn,.irnii ntre. Hvd Park, at C.oO
o'clock. The Taylor cornet band will I
accompany the party and Inspire their i
hearts witn some pouiar music uuriug
the trip.
Miss Margaret Van Camp, of Hyde
Park, was a visitor with friends in this
place on Thursday evening.
A surprise party was tendered Miss
Ethel Jones at her home on Storr's
street, Thursday evening. An enjoy
able evening was spent until a late
hour, ufter which refreshments were
served. Those present were: Misses
Elsie Carey, Mary and Annie Sherers.
Sadie Richards. Addle Goodwin, Annie
Shoemaker, Kate Gallagher, Annie Ble
secker, Jessie May Jones. Mr. and Mrs.
J. Archie Jones, of Hyde Park; Ethel.
Bertha and Llzsle Jones and Messrs.
Richard Watkins, William Davis. Sam
uel Gordon, David Davis, Stanley Mil
ler, Harry Wlnslow, Joe Goodwin. Jonn
Griffiths. Edward and Harry Sweet and
Patrick Ludgate.
MONTROSE.
Ex-Sheriff B. F. McKune and I C.
Benson, of Susquehanna, are regis
tered at the Tarbell House.
The county commissioners, Jeremiah
Stevens, Thomas W. Atkinson and
George McKeeby. were in session yes
terday. William MeCausland, of Mansfield. Is
visiting his brother, R. James MeCaus
land, of South Main street.
Miss Abble E. Mack, of Binghamton,
Is the guest of her brother, Theodore
F. Mack, of Lake avenue.
Stanley Newton, son of Dr. C. R. New
ton, has returned to Factoryvllle, where
he will attend the Keystone Academy.
Miss Jean Taylor will soon enter
Bucknell university.
Hon. and Mrs. J. Brewster McCol
lum. Hon. and Mrs. D. W. Searle, Mr.
and Mrs. Searle MeCollum and Miss
McCollum and Miss Euphrasia Keller
and Mrs. IS. A. Watkins are at the Mc
Collum cottage. Silver Lake.
The vestry of St. Paul's church re
cently met and, adopted the following
resolutions Whereas, In the dispensa
tion of God's providences whereby it Is
wisely and mercifully ordered and pro
vided that all men may pass from this
earthly and troubled lite to a higher
and happier that "this corruptible
must put on Incorruptlon and this mor
tal must put on Immortality" Mr. Asur
Lathrop, for many years a vestryman
and senior warden, has been removed
from our midst, we hereby testify, and
enter upon the permanent records of
this church, as the expression of our
deep sense of loss at his departure, and
our high appreciation of his long, con
stant and efficient services as a mem
ber of this vestry, of his manly Chris
tian character, of his activity, public
spirit, and business enterprises Joined
with equal devotion as a communicant
of this church to its spiritual Interests,
and to the general welfare of the com
munity in which his long and useful life
was passed.
Also, that a copy of these resolutions
be presented to his surviving family
with the assurance of our most sincere
sympathies with them in this our
mutual bereavement.
A. B. Burns. Secretary.
A meeting of the Montrose and
Uiidgewater McKlnley and Hobartcluh
was held Saturday evening, at the office
of Lott & Maxey, and the following
committees were appointed, to act with
out further notice: Executive, B. E.
James, S. S. Wright, H. F. Bcardslev,
H. D. Jones, W. W. Reynolds; finance,
G. C. Burns. C. F. Watrous, O. A. Gil
bert, F. E. Barron, John Harrington,
W. O. Roach. George A. Baldwin; on
speakers. W. D. B. Alney, H. L. Beach,
J. R. Beebe; music, E. N. Barney, W. A.
TlUworth. George Sprout, S. G. ran
cher, V. H. Maxey; torches and banners,
. E. Taylor. S. A. Dawley. C. F. Wat
rous. J. F. Foran, B. F. Jones, T. E.
Parrow.
Mrs. R. T. Howell and daughter, Mrs.
H. O. Gere, sister and niece of Grocery
man J. F. Cooper, are visitors at the
latter's residence on Lincoln avenue.
Olin B. Tlngley, employed in the large
wholesale tea and coffee house of M. N.
Titman, at Buffalo, spent last Sunday
nt the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Tina-ley.
Editor Howell, of the New Milford
Advertiser, was an Interested onlooker
at the recent Democratic convention.
A VOL A.
The death of Thomas Langan occur
red at his residence In Pittston town
ship yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock,
after a lingering illness of pulmonary
trouble. Deceased was about 40 years
of age and is survived by a wife and
two children. The funeral will tukf
place on Sunday afternoon. Interment
will be made In Pittston oemtery.
The death of Mrs. Daniel Sweeney
occurred yesterday morning at 3 o'clock
at the residence of her daughter. Mis.
William Salmon, of the North End.
Deceased tame to this town about
three weeks ago accompanied by her
daughter, Sarah, for tho purpose of
recuperating hi health. On Thursday
evening she was suddenly seized with
paralysis, since which time she grad
ually failed until death relieved her
of her sufferings. The remains were
prepared for buriul and removed to her
late home in Lost Creek, Schuylkill
county, yesterday afternoon, accom
panied by a numbering of sorrowing
friends. She is survived by a husband
and three daughters, Mrs. William Sal
mon. Kate and Sarah, and one sister,
Mrs. B. Moran, of this place. Inter
ment will be In Schuylkill.
Rev. G. N. Makely, of Brooklyn, was
a visitor in town this week.
Miss Besise Shepherd, of Dunmore,
Is tho guest of Miss Mame Cranston.
Miss Kate Brennan will return to
Philadelphia after a month's visit with
friends in town.
Misses Mary Brown and Lizzie Deck
er are visiting friends in Truckvllle.
Miss Alice Cardon. of Pittston, Is
visiting friends in town.
WYOMING.
Miss Olive Babson, who has been vis
iting friends here- for the past few
weeks, left for her home in Washing
ton, D. C, Thursday.
H. H. and A. C. Antrim, agents at
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern depot, are entertaining their ne
phew, Leander Parson, of Lock Haven.
Thursday evening a crowd gathered
at the corner of Sixth street and Wy
oming avenue, and an old lady, who
chanced to coma along, was compelled
to leave the sidewalk ad take the
street. The people In that vicinity have
talked to the) parties on different ooca-
sions, only to receive Jeers and insults.
Now they are asking the burgess to
take some steps to break up the corner
loafing.
Constable Parrlsh was In town Fri
day subpnaening witnesses to go be
fore the grand Jury Tuesday In the
case of Vanscov and Stanton.
J. V. Baker wishes to thank the pub
lic for the assistance rendered him at
the death of his wife.
CLARK'S SUMMIT.
John Pallman had the misfortune to
lose one of his horses one day this week.
Mrs. William Juston is visiting her
sister at Bradford county.
Miss Katie Atherton left Wednesday
to attend the Stroudsburg Normal
school.
Mrs. Charles Dally is staying with
her father at East Lemon, while her
mother makes a visit to her daughter,
Belle, in the west.
Edgar Shlck Is moving in his new
house, which is nearly completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Elery Thornhy and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Stanton have returned
from a few days' outing in the coun
try. Woodlawn Park Is becoming quite a
town of Itself. It was opened only
about a year ago and now it can boast
of ten new houses and more cellars be
ing dug. There are only two empty
houses to rent on Woodlawn now.
A slight frost visited the Summit this
week, but no dumage resulted.
NICHOLSON.
Last Mondny the Patriotic Order
Sous of America placed a new flag on
the school house, whicli duty they per
form annually.
Leo Boyle will attend Cann's school
in Scranton this winter.
Frost was seen Wednesday morning
in this place, but no damage was done.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foster, of Fac
toryvllle, commented housekeeping
this week.
Nicholson water supply gave out
Thursday morning on account of dry
weather.
Judge Dunham and ex-Congressman
Jorden, of Tunkhannock, were in town
Thursday.
Courtney Avery, of Auburn, N. Y., Is
visiting friends and relatives In this
section.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Titus went to
Wllkes-Barre Monday on learning that
Cum
"Cures talk "in favor
Talk
ot Hood's Sarsaparilla,
as for no other medi
cine. Its great cures recorded in truthful,
convincing language ot grateful men and
women, constitute Us most effective ad
vertising. Many ot these cures are mar
velous. They have won the confidence ot
the people; nave given Hood's Sarsapa
rilla the largest sales in the world, and
have made necessary tor Its manufacture
the greatest laboratory on earth. Hood's
Sarsaparillais known by the cures it hal
made cures of scrofula, salt rheum and
eczema, cures ot rheumatism, neuralgia
and weak nerves, cures ot dyspepsia, liver
troubles, catarrh cures which prove
lnlOdl'
Sarsaparilla
Is tlie best in fact the Ouc True Blood Purifier.
u r-kMi eure "VPr 1s! "y to
flOOU S FlilS take, easy tooperute.Miu.
THE FALLBUYfNG SEASON IS AT HAND
An unusual opportunity to buy all our
shoes at the manufacturers for spot cash en
ables us to help you to the best shoes ever
had for the money. Wonders in Ladies'
Shoes. Nearly all the styles. Prices lower
than ever. Think of it, Ladies Fine
Shoes, Genuine Dongola Button Shoes,
all styles, toes and widths, at $1.5o. You
would have to 'pay $2.50 elsewhere foi
them. Our $2.00 Ladies', fine Shoes are
of the best make and we guarantee every
pair of them to be the best $2.00 Shoe in
the city. Our stock of $2.00, $3.00,
$4.00 and $5.00 Hens' Fine Shoes are
of the best make and we will guarantee
every pair to. give satisfaction or money
will be refunded. Ladies and Youths'
Shoes at all prices from 75c to $2 00
Misses' and Children's Shoes and Slip
pers at prices that will open your eyes.
We have a few pair of Ladies's Shoes
left at 50c Bear in mind that we are the
greatest Popular One-Price Shoe House
in Scranton. Call and examine our goods
before buying elsewhere. Remember
there is no trouble to show goods and
you will surely save money by it.
MYER DAVIDOW, 307 LACKAWANNA AVE.
ONE PRICE TO ALL.
their son. W'. E. Titus, was III. They
returned Thursday and report im
provement in their sons condition.
M. Shields, Jr., having a large quan
tity of stone on hand, hus closed his
quarries in this place and at New Mil
ford for a period of two weeks at least.
Father Farrell Is entertaining his sis
ter. Miss Margaret Farrell, of Wilkes
Barre. Rev. O. R. Beardsley. of Oswego. Is
spending a few days with his daughter,
Mrs. L. N. Shields.
George F. Spraguc owns a farm on
the margin of Lake Nicholson. He 1
contemplating the erection of a hotel
for summer boarders another season.
OI.I) ToRUE.
Miss Sue Kerr, of Trenton, N. J., who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. G.
Frank, has returned home.
Thomas Ward left (his week to re
sume his studies at the Stroudsburg
Normal school.
Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Funk are visit
ing in Philadelphia.
James Shrigley, of Yostvllle. was
calling on friends on Thursday.
If the Baby Is Tatting Teeth.
Mrs, Wlnslow:; Soothing Smtp h
keen used for over Fifty Years by Mil
?:;ns of Mothen for t:.elr Children
while Teething, with Perfect Success
It Soothes the Child, Softens the Gums
.' Hays all Pain, Cures Wind Colto and
Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Boh)
by Druggists In every part ot the, world
Be sure and ask for "Mrs, Wlnslow
Pootbing Syrup," and take no othr
kind. Twen'y-flve cents a bottle.
W. J. DAVIS,
PIONEER IN
POPDLAR PRICED TAILORING
Is gratified to anuouace that he has
been obliged to doable his tailorinp
facilities as a result of the people's
appreciation of his methods.
We will mention these methods
once more:'
None but all Wool Goods In Stock
No Cheap tailors employed.
One Price to all .
Every garment cut, tried on and
made in the building by the best me
chanics. Every customer must be
satisfied before we ask him to take a
garment.
This is a complete tailoring estab
lishment; suits made from Ju.oo to
540.00 and all cheap.
OUR GREAT AXT1D0TE FOR HARD
TIMES All wool suits, newest pat
terns, well made and trimmed to
order, 515.00
W. J. DAVIS, -tSBSaWr
l! Notice
to
Publishers
qpHE TRIBUNE is
now prepared to fill
orders for composition
on newspapers, books,
pamphlets or other pub
lications at moderate
rates.
Address,
Business! jyj
anager.
S. 0 . KERB, SON & CO.
Upholstery Department.
Business depression in Europe has forced some extra
ordinary values in Lace Curtains on the market very early.
Our orders were among the first filled and we can therefore
ffer you the following extraordinary bargains:
NOTTINGHAM.
28 pair 3 yds. long at 50c, worth
.5 pair 3 yds. long at 75c, worth
0 pair yds. long at $1.00, worth
IRISH POINT.
10 pair at $1.50, worth -10
pair at 2.00, w orth - -10
pair at 3.50, worth -
OVELTIES in Cluny,
SASH MATERIALS.
Silks, Swiss, rluslins, and
CLEARANCE SALE. 50 Samplaa Lacs Curtain, oholca at 25c
Opposite Main Entrance
to the Wyoming House.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE. PVL. Maamtaoter.ni of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
I.UISIINH AKD PUUPING MACHINERY.
STEINWAY BON'S . .
4ckMwledgd tne Leading
PIANOS
DECKER BROS.,
KRANICHB BACHB and ethera.
ORGANS
Musical Instruments,
Husical Merchandise,
Sheet Music and '
Music Books.
urchaur will always find a complete
stock and at prices a lew as the qual
ity ot the instrument w'.U permit at
3. 11.
n
nusic STORE.
117 Wyoming Art. - Scranton
THE IDPAL AMERICAN TRIP
NORTHERN STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
rba buperuly Auiolntid and Commodious
f te 1 gtcAmfthitJA,
NORTHWEST AND NORTHLAND.
mrricun through and -hr High.
'"TV Hnlt'Nlo 'I u koi vM KrlfNyn o Jo p.m.
'or Cleveland, Detroit, Mackinac. The Soo.
uululh, and Western Points, passing all
; .u e of intui.it by dayliglit In eouooctiun
UTHE dREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY,
it forms the mint diroct rout., oad from er.
try pUiit of comparison, the most delightful
nid comfortable on. t Minneapolis, M. Paul,
trout Fnlln, Holnna, Futte. MpoKano and Pa
ciflo ecast. The onlv transcontinental line
running the famous buffet, library, obserra
tion car.
New 07 hour train for Portland via Spokan.
HOTEL LAPAYKTTE. Lake Mlnnetonka.
I) Hill, from Miunatolif, largest and must
besuttul resort in tlift west.
tickets and any inforiration of nny ngent or
A. A. HEARD, General Paskenger agent,
iluffalo, N. V.
A
t
A WORD TO
IIAIIPlf ABIIItIA II
O M NhT..nV INK MHJ O
IllWIIeasI VIIIIIIM alllalli
The object of these little talks is to get you in
terested in and acquainted with this best clothes
store. When you come to find out what good, de
pendable thoroughly-made clothing we sell at
much less than usual prices for inferior grades,
and when 'ou wish it give you liberal credit,
you'll be sorry you didn't know us long ago.
X
t
t
We've!
T 1 HITS
if '
Since we started the Clothing Department Sept.
9th, 1S95, it has had a wonderful growth and
there's only one way to account for it. We give
the best values. Nothing else would lead men to
buy here. There's no scarcity of stores. It's not a
case of "Hobson's choice." People can buy else
where if they want to but they don't want to
when they become acquainted with
$ .75
1.00
1.50
$2.25
3.00
5.00
Antique. Arabian and Brus-
Lace by the Pair or yard.
ilna, cholcaat23c.
LackawannaAYenue.
QeacraJOfflca: SCRANTON, PA.
MIDSUMMER
Sterling Silver Shirt Waist
Sets, worth 65c to $1; choice
for 50c. Worth $1.28 to $1.75;
choice for $1.00.
Sterling Silver Belt Buckles,
worth S.SO, at $2.80. Worth
$2.50. at $1.78.
Closing Out all our Fine
China at about Hull Price.
Genuine Kogers' Triple
Plate Spoons, Forks and
Knives at reduced prices. En
graved free.
Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers. Cake
Haskcts, etc., finest plate, new "
styles, very low prices. At
our New Store,
130 WYOMING AVENUE
MT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL
Coal of the best quality for domsstio us
and of all sties, Including Buckwheat and
Ulrdseye, delivered In any part ot the eitjl
at the lowest price.
Orders received at the Office, first floor.
Commonwealth building, room No. (J
telephone No. 2624 or at the mine, tele
phone No. 272. will be promptly attended
to. Dealers supplied at the mine.
WM. T. SMITH.
m
t
r a 1 1 nr.
ruunu
Out.
218,
225 and 227 Wyoming
v- Avenue.
CLOSING SALE
KRErau