THE SCBANTON TB1BUNE--SATUBDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19. 1896. '
12
CARBONDALE.
IHmJw wtll p1m no that aflwrtlea.
in, orcW for Job work. nn1 Items fof
publication left at th establishment of
Shannon Co., newad-alera. North Mam
etreet, will receive prompt attention; of
Ice open from I a. m. to 10 p. m l
REPUBLICAN CLUB MEET.
Jinking Iti-ndy for a llrisk Campaign.
Olli,i-r Hlrrlrd.
The T!i'iul)llcans are making ready to
f!ht a lli-rce battle this fall. Fur thin
iiiip"so they hnve orRRtilzed a elul) and
the fuHiitvlnir oltteeis hnve been elect
ed: President, M. O. Wntrnus; seere
tmy, Arthur I.ncke; treasurer, (J. W.
l'atter.sun.
The elulj will meet hereafter on Mon
day nluht, when questions will be
I'loiiidit tin ami discusseil. As Aa--.t
mbly hull will probably be secured
there will be plenty of room for all
tlioe who wlMh to attend. J
I'roininent loinl mid Seranton speak
ers will be seoured for each evening,
h will sive instructive talks. Attor
ney Reynolds onil (. S. Kimball were
the speakers at the Inst meeting.
VERY PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
A Voting Itoy Willi n I'loliert ltifJr
Shoots HhnM'Ifin the llnnd. ,
A painful accident oeourred to the 14
ji ar-old son of David Cushine, of No.
2iiS Belmont street, on Thursday night.
The little, fellow Is the possessor of a
I'lobei t rifle, and had just been clean
iiil? It. Mo was then seeinp If It worked
easily and had slipped a cartridge In.
In some manner the rlflu was dis
charged tho bullet entering the lad's
hand. lr. II. C. Wheeler dressed tho
wound. Lie found that the bullet had
entered nt his middle linger and lodged
somewhere in the hand, but he was un
able to locate it. The accident will be
u lesson on the careless handling of fire
arms.
MEETING OP DOCTORS.
Tlicy Will Secure a Lecturer to Ad
dress Them.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Medi
cal association was held Thursday eve
ning attended by all but two members.
Those present were: Dr. Charles Burr,
Drs. .1. A. Dell, Ottman, Niles, Lowry,
Kelly, 'Wheeler, Shields, Jenkins and
lr. A. Niles.
It was decided to secure the services
of a lecturer on microscopy and to pur
chase a. mkroscupu for the association.
A special meeting will be held at the
American house on the "llti of this
month, and at the next regular meet
ing a lecturer will irobably be pres
ent. THE FIRST REHEARSAL.
I'lepaiatious for llm Itiriuos Uean
AuspiciuiiKly V. eslenliiv.
Those wliu am to take part In Hm
Klrme.-s rur the benellt of tin Col
umbia Hose company are actively en
Kaced in tho needed preparations.
Miss I.ihi M. Stewart, under whose di
ivitlun ii will he Kiven. has relumed
from ii brief visit to 'ort Jervl ami
Middletowii. mid the lirst ivli. aisal was
lii-ld lust evening.
The dance rehearsed was the Taivn
felle, aij (bone engaged in It dress
in the Italian cost nine. An accompan
iment of castanets and tnmhorlnes with
the Intricate movements of the dancer?,
tenders ii tviy effective and romantic.
Enjoyable Jlicyclo Trip.
Several of our cnthitsiastio wheelmen
will leave this afternoon for a bicycle
trip. They are l!. M. Patterson, N. P.
' 'in-pent er, .liilm (I. Iteuse, Prank Der
by, Thomas I.awson. Andrew Mitchell.
I'harllo Moon, Henry Klbreeht and
Prank Tlnliuurd. The party will lake
Hie 1 C.r. gravity train an fur ns Par
view tomorrow nrtetnooii. Prom Pur
vmw they wheel to Honesdale and
lake tho tow path b Port .lervls.reHoli
Ing that place thin evening. Sundiy
they will proceed in Delaware Water
Hap, ami then homo by way of
Kfroudsburg and Seranton. All Ihe
men ure good riders and expect a most
enjoyable trip.
Death of .Mrs. llarrett.
After three weeks of suffering from
typhoid fever Mrs. Patrick Barrett, or
Pike Btreet, passed away yesterday at
KM o'clock. CUrs. Barrett was a lady
of high Christian character who was
loved and esteemed by till who know
in r. She was born in Ireland tliirty
uiie years ago, her maiden name being
Mary Hefferlng. Nine years ago, ac
companied by her husband, Patrick
Barrett, she came to tills country and
at once took up their residence in this
city, which has since been her home.
Her husband, three sons and one
daughter survive her, namely Patrick,
Peter, John and Mary.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Jesso Wagner, who has been visit
ing friends in town for several tlaya,
has returned to his medical studies at
the University of Pennsylvania at Phil
adelphia. Mrs. Annie T. Walsh, of Pittstoiv, was
tiie guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joan Kelly, on South Church street,
this week.
The Carbondale Cycle club will Issue
Invitations today to a muslcale to be
held In their rooms next Tuesday by
Benjamin U Kinger, pianist. He wiit
be assisted by Professor Carl Messier,
iollnist, and Palrh Williams, bari
tone soloist, of Seranton.
Mrs. J. Lamb and son, Kthelbert,
who have been visiting Mrs. M. Harte,
of Brooklyn street, returned to their
home yesterday.
Misses Maine McGowun and Mame
ANNUAL I. PRICE
RE1ANISAIEJF CARPETS
J t read our prices and compart Ihem with
any and all of the other attempts:
25c. Ingrain C3rp3ts, Now 18c
35c. Ingrain Carpsls, Now 25c
50c. Ingrain Carpats, Now 35c
65c Brussels Carpets, Now 39c
75a Brussels Carpats, Now 57c
85 Brussels Carpets, Now 75c
Alio a quantity of body Brussels Icnttlia
from i to ao yards la each piece at about one
all price to clow.
j.sconlCLTs.Lai1
, terpen tod Wall Pap?r Dealer.
TERMS Cuk oo tht Afcavt Osooa.
ICagun. of Seranton, are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. T. Coogan. of Cottage street.
Mrs. J. K. 1-wsley and son. Harold,
who have been visiting relatives in
Nineveh, are expected home today.
John Sanders, of Willie'j-Barre. Is
visiting at thi home of Miss Mary
JJreiimin, DttmluiY street. .
Mrs. Michael Coleman, of the West
Side, Is seriously ill and her death is
hourly expected.
C.eorge H. Tolley. of Philadelphia,
was in town yesterday.
Miss Margurite Maule, of Jermyn, Is
being entertained by Mrs. K. B. Samp
son, on Dundaff street.
Hose I'P. of Poyntelle, was a visitor
in town yesterday.
Dominick Saw heileo. cutter for S.
Singer, merchant tailor. Is seriously ill
Willi appendicitis, and it is expected
that an. operation will be necessary.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hubert, of Dun
daff street, have returned home from
a short visit at Keene's. Wayne county.
Mrs. F. P. Brown and children, of
Greeley Centre, Nebraska, who were
guests of Mrs. Agnes, of Dundaff street,
have returned to their home.
.Misses Jennie Conway and Vligle
Gibbons, of littston. are vIsllHiir Miss
Jennie Tiglie, on Seott street..
.Mrs. K. B. Sampson left for Port
Jervls. this week, where she will spend
the next two weeks.
Miss Josie Watson, of rotterson, N.
J., who has been visiting Miss Norah
O'Hearn, of South Main street, re
turned home yesterday.
Master Carpenter Saxon, of the Erie's
Jefferson division, was in the city
Thursday.
M. J. Grennell, of Wnymnrt, was a
Carbondale visitor yesterday.
Mrs. J. K. Brown returned yesterday
from a two months' visit at Jersey City.
Miss Lizzie Healey has returned from
a two weeks' visit at Oneonta.
Mrs. S. A. King, of Wllkes-Barre, is
visiting friends in this city.
OLYPHANT.
The following is a list of the contri
butions made to the Twin shaft relief
fund by citizens of the Second ward of
Olyphant, Matthew Gray and M. W.
Cummings, collectors: Sweeney &
Son, 10; James J. Lynch. 10; William
Mahon. ?10; A. M. Atherton, $10; W. .1.
Schubmehl, $"; Jones Bros. (Gazette),
$5; Lally Bros., $:; W. L. Schlatter,
S. K. Akeiiy, f.; Rev. T. Obushkiewlch,
P. L. Van Sickle. M. D., t'; 1. G.
Jones. John MeAndrews, J. J.
Pailden. 92; A. P. Craus, M. D., $2; John
J. Carbine, $2: J. W. Patten, S. J.
Matthews, ?L'; Charles Thomas, $2;
H. N. Kennedy. 2; W. H. Davis, $2; A.
I. Patten, J2: Julius ICgreczky, $2: C.
W. Houser, $2; W. J. Kvans. $2; John
Ferguson, $2; cnrge Chylak, $2: C.
Qiilun. D. Y. Hairis, $2; G. A. I'roko-
tiovlts. $2: Kiiiiurd Moyles, $1; Thomas
lloland, $1; John M. Kvans, $1: George
Spitz. Jt. W. Taylor, $1; K. J. Hull,
$l; William PfellTer. 1; Anthony Sham
rock, 1; T. W. Watkhis, $1; John Tay
lor, $1; David Allen, l ; J. A. Dolphin,
$1: Kdward iriirrls, $1: C. H. l.lock
lierger. 1: J. M. Jlorinan. $1: 1J. Y. Da
vis, $1; .Matthew Maekey, SI: J. .1.
(I'.Malley. $1; John I.aiigan, Jl: P.
I'Vi ley. $; M. P. McDowell. SI: T. ii.
Davis, $1; D. W. Pettigrcw, ?l; iti becca
Williams. l: C. H. llaiinick, $1; Thomas
Mi Hale. $1; Aiiiburg Tinsley, $1; Syl
vester Williams, $1: Thomas Gilmnrtin,
$1: cash, $1: David Tinsley, V; James J.
Walsh. $1; James C. Mcllale, $1; P. M.
Williums, $1; John Penman, $1; P. 1.
Thomas, $1; M. D. Brown & Co., $1;
l-Mttanl Parry, $1: J. J. .Manning, $1;
William Godmaii, $1; Andrew Holoniko,
$1: B. Kosenl'eM, l: John Novak, $1;
George Adams, $1; Thomas Patten, $1;
W. W. Watkins. i; J. II. Peeley, $1;
.Mrs. T. P. Murphy. l; R. J. Gallagher,
tl; Thomas Weaver. $1; S. M. Snook, $1;
John Mure, $1; J. J. McAndrew, (Hud
son sheet), 1; M. N'eedel, l; John
Swallow, $1; Thouias Murray, $1; Will
iam Adair. $1; A. Sliultz, (I; Richard
Daw, $1; Ali-s. John Mason. W cents;
William Mcintosh, 5i cents; George
Deets, fa) cents; A. Propper, fiu cents; D.
Colin, fit) cents; G. A. Price, 50 cents;
Morgan J. Jones, 5(1 cents: B. Cnrr. 60
cents; Michael Casey, F0 cents; L. Kelly,
M. D.. fid cents; J. K. Bruglur, r.0 cents;
J. K. Williams, M cents; W. T. Davis,
f.n cents; Richard Williams, 60 cents;
Frank Sllsby, DO cuts; W. .1. Brennan,
Mi cents; D. H. Williams. 50 cents; David
Morris, 50 cents; Joseph Kropylyak, 60
cents; M. Baker. 60 cents; K. ltuker, 60
cents; Michael Bosak, 60 cents; J. Antol
Glinsky, 50 cents; Kdward Matthews,
30 cents; W. Ii. Kdwards. 60 cents;
James McNicol, 60 cents; John Suro
vltz, 60 cents; Kosta Koban, 60 cents;
Isaac Penbertha, 50 cents; Joseph Ose
niak, 50 cents; cash, 2.1 cents; James
Peltigrew, L'5 cents. The total sum col
lected In the borough was 4:i2.7:t.
About 1 o'clock yesterday morning
ns Officer John Murray was passing
down Lackawanna street he heard the
sound of breaking glass, and upon In
vestigation found that one of the front
windows of Shultz's Clothing store wan
smashed. The otlicer notieed a man
walking away at a rapid gait and gave
pursuit. The suspect was followed Into
an alley not far distant and captured.
He was taken before Justice of the
Peace Cuminlngs and given a hearing.
He gave his name as John H. Thomas
and resides in Peckville. He pleaded
guilty and was committed to the coun
ty Jail under the charge of malicious
mischief.
After a long Illness William Moran
passed quietly away at the home of his
parents on Dunmore street Thursday
night about o'clock. The deceased
was 26 years of age and was a young
man of excellent qualities. He Is sur
vived by his parents, four sisters and
three brothers. The funeral will take
place Monday, morning at 10 o'clock.
Interment will be made In the Catholic
cemetery.
The McKlnlc-y and Holiert club of
Blakely will meet next Tuesday evening
in Ov ens' hall. District Attorney John
K. Jones will address the meeting.
Leslie, the youngest child of Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Parry, of Bell street,
died Thursday evening after a brief Ill
ness. The funeral will take place to
day at 2.30 o'clock. Interment will be
made In Union cemetery.
AVOCA.
The Primitive Methodist Sabbath
school anniversary aervlces will be
held tomorrow at 10.30 a. m.. 2 p. tn. and
6.30 o'clock. Three attractive pro
grammes are prepared, consisting of
sulos, duets, choruses and recitations.
The Rev. K. U Van Hoesen will give
a short address in the afternoon, and
Rev. A. J. Welsiey will speak in the
evening. The public are Invited to the
most entertaining services.
Mrs. James Bell, of South Main
r.treet. I critically 111.
At a recent meeting of the McKlnley
Hobart club, the following officers
were elected: Vice-presidents, M. F.
Whalen and William Webber; execu
tive committee, John McKenale; chair
men, Benjamin Webb, George Lower,
P. B. Brehony, John H. Campbell and
Daniel Boone. A rally will be held on
the last Friday night ot October.
Prominent speakers from abroad will
be pieaent, The club now cooiliU of
leu inemlers und have decided to take
part in the Wilkes-Barre and Plttston
demonstrations. -
At about 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing fire broke out in the barn In the
rear of J. J. Mitchell's store and In a
few minutes tho building and contents
were entirely destroyed. Two valuuble
horses owned by Mr. Mitchell were
roasted to death before the animals
could be rescued. The fire is supposed
to be the work of an Incendiary.
Miss Mary McCrlndle entertained a
party of friends at her home In the
North Knd on Thursday evening. A
pleasing entertainment was rendered
and refreshments were served.
Misses Mary Flegal and Eva Loux,
of Wilkes-Barre, were visitors at the
DrutTner residence on Thursday.
Miss Lizzie Mltchiill has returned
home after a visit with friends. In Jer
myn. The Sarsfleld Literary club will pic
nic at Lackawanna Park today.
Floyd Leech, ot Waverly, was a vis
itor at the Sander's residence.
The funeral ot Samuel Bennett took
place yesterday afternoon and was
largely attended. The Sons of St.
George, Sons of Temperance, Associat
ed fiuid und Albion band attended In
n body. Interment was made In Old
Forge cemetery.
Misses Ella Curran and Catherine
Brennan were visitors at Wilkes-Barre
on Thursday.
Sunday school will re-open in St.
Mary's church on Sunday afternoon.
MP. and Mrs. Frunk Hallnek enter
tained a siarty of young folks on
Thursday evening.
TUXKHAiNOCR
An interesting programme has been
issued for the county convention of
the Won fit's Christian Temperaneo
nnlon, which will be held at the Bap
tist church In this place on Wednesday
next. There ,wlll be morning, after
noon and evening sessions, the prin
cipal feature of the latter being an
illustrated lecture by K. . Nichols, esq.,
of Wilkes-Barre.
W. C. Cruser. the suave editor of tlir
Montrose D ninjcrat. was holding down
a seat in the grand stand at the fair,
and Incidentally encouraging the silwr
sentiment yesterday.
Fred Wright, the Faetoiyvllle paint
er, exhibited some of his handiwork
at the fair in shape of sign writing
and graining. Fred's schooling In the
art began over In tlv Rhlnelnn.1 In his
boyhood days, but years of practice
have been added since he landed under
the stars and stripes. It In not dis
paraging others to say tbnt no other
hund In the country has the cunning
of his in that vocation.
The Meehoopuny creamery has clos
ed up business on account of lack of
patronage.
A tramp who received an extra
"hand-out" at one of the uptown resi
dences, asked for a magazine to read,
when he was through with his lunch.
He probably .wanted to prepare an ex
egesis on the silver question. '
Tho delegation of Tammany tigers
who went to the stale convention over
the Lehigh Valley route, made nu
speeches while the train, was waiting
at this station. They were appar
ently loo full tor utterance.
UK UK AND THKKK.
The county Populists have pledged
their candidates, if elected, not to tak.
more than two-thirds the salary or fees
allowed by law for their services. A
safe proposition, under the clrcum
stuuees. A .western silverite paper at hund
gives a diagram of the United States
showing thirty-three states solid for
silver and th balance of them doubt
ful. As Nero remarked, whie threading
another piece of catgut Into his violin
pegs, "Let 'em burn, they're all In
sured." The campaign of education was sus
pended yesterday, while the borough
schools adjourned to the fair.
Mrs. Jacob Fritz is very ill and h-r
recovery Is doubtful.
Rev. W. II. MentZer will till the
Methodist pulpit tomorrow. In the ab
sence of Rev. .1. C. Leacock, who goes
to I'nlon Hill to conduct quarterly
meeting services.
The Eaton township farmers and
business men have organized a McKln
ley and Hobai t club.
Tunkhannock will put on its holiday
clothes again next Friday, when the
people from all parts of the county will
assemble to hour Hon. John Wana
iniiker. Homer Greene and Congress
man J. 11. Codding. The speakers will
arrive at noon, and at 1.30 p. m. will
open up hostilities at the court house
and opera house simultaneously. Af
ter talking awhile, the speaker will
exchange places giving all a chance
to hear them. They will talk on the
political issues of the day, going to
Montrose in time to fill an engage
ment Uiere.
PECKVILLK.
Mrs. James Dikeman returned home
last Thursday after an extensive visit
in Susquehanna, accompanied by her
two nieces, Misses Lydia and Mary
Bradford.
The employes at the different colleries
In this vicinity will be paid today.
Mrs. Peck, of Pleasant Mount, is
spending a ft-w days with her son, F.
A. Peck.
Miss Sophie Slmpklns is visiting
friends In Seranton.
A large number of ladles from here
enjoyed a ride to Elmhurst yesterday
and dined at the home of Mrs. Curtis.
Services In the Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30
p. m.. Preaching by the pastor. Rev. S.
C. Slinpkins. Theme for morning,
"Symbols of the Holy Spirit;" evening,
Last and all the time Hood'a Saraaparilla
has been advertised as a blood puritier.
Ita great cures have been accomplished
through purified blood cures of scrofula,
alt rheum, eczema, rheumatism, neural
gia, catarrh, nervousness, that tired feel
ing. It cures when others fall, because it
AD ways
Strikes t the root ot the disease and
eliminatea every germ ot imparity.
Thousands testify to absolute curei of
blood diseases by Hood'a Sanaparilla,
although discouraged by the failure ot
other medicine. Uembmber that
nlOOdl'S
Sarsaparilla .
Is the best In fact the One True Blood Purlflf r.
nt.. east to buy. easy to take,
HOOd S PHIS to opriate. tte.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
&B&OUUTEE.Y PURE
"What Is Repentance?" All are cor
dially Invited. Sunday school at 2.30;
Kp worth league at 6.30 p. m.
William Carnes spent Wednesday in
Taylor.
Mrs. John Brush Is visiting her par
ents at Providence.
Tena Hunter and Gussie Heller are
attending the Olyphant Business col
lege. Miss Nettle Morgans is attending
school at the School ot the Lackawan
na. Mr. and Mrs. Sehuerr, of Habbl, are
visiting their eon, J. H. Sehuerr, of this
place.
Ray Dougherty, of Peckville, spent
Thursday evening with friends in town.
George Dando is slowly recovering
from his recent illness.
Miss Maggie Fitzpatrlek, of Cen
tralla, Columbia county, 1b visiting her
sister, Katie Fitzpatrlek.
Miss Mable Morgans left last week
for Lewlsburg, where she will enter
Bucknell university.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Carlns and two
children have returned from a pleasant
visit with friends at Hazelton.
.MONTKOSK.
Willis R. Pabcock, of Biidgewater,
rniled on his Montrose friends yester
day. Luther Elhvood. of Rush, was in
Montrose yesterday.
The McKlnley and Hohurt club, of
Brooklyn, will hold u mass meeting to
night. W. D. B. Alnty and others will
fe-peak and the meeting is already an
assured success.
Judge Jessup Is one of the Arm, solid
Republicans of the "northern tier."
He is a man above reproach and one
who, when he speaks, says more than
pen can acurately portray. When he
scored the free silver men and called
Cruser, of the Democrat, fo account, he
did it with all earnestness and with
the exuberance of a younger man.
Marshall A. Barney, who was badly
Injured at Now Mil ford several weeks
ago. Is now able to be about with the
aid of crutches.
Mrs. C. R. Newton Is the truest of
friends at Lewlsburg, I"a.
Mrs. F. D. .Morris and daughter, who
have been visiting in Binghamlon, have
returned home.
W. H. Mawhliiney has returned from
New York.
Colonel James P. Taylor has returned
from Bucknell university, where he ac
companied his daughter, Jean Taylor,
who will take a literary course at that
institution.
Miss Lulu Whlttani, of Biiighamton,
Is the gueHt uf Mrs. E: Guy.
Dr. Albert Todd Post, of Seranton,
spent Tuesday In Montrose and
Priendsvllle.
Colonel E. R. Warner has returned
from Lake Carey.
W. S. Mulford is in Seranton.
Frederick Biddle Butler was at Bear
Swamp on Wednesday. He was ac-
MANSFItLD STATE NOR HAL SCHOOL.
Intellectual and practical training for
teachers. Three coumea of study besldea
preparatory. Bpecial attention given to
preparation for college. Students ad
mitted to best college on certificate.
Thirty graduates pursuing further stud'es
last yeur. Great advantages for special
studies la art and muslu. Model school of
three hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen
teaihers. Beuutlful grounds. Magn'.ncent
buildings. Larue grounds for athletics.
Elevator and Infirmary with attendant
nurse. Fine gymnasium. Everything
furnished at an average cost to normal
students of H:1 a year. Fall term, Aug.
28. Winter term, Dec. S. Spring term,
March 16. Students admitted to classes at
any time. For catalogue, containing full
Information, apply to
S. II. A1.RKO, Principal.
Mansfield Fa.,
MT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL..
Coal of the best quality for domestic use
and of all sizes. Including Buckwheat an J
Birdseye, delivered la any part of the city
at the lowest price.
Orders received at the Office, first floor.
Commonwealth building, room No. 8;
telephone No. 21124 or at the mine, tele
phone No. 272. will be promptly attended
to.Dealers aupplied at the mine.
WM. T. SMITH.
WILLIAM S MILLAR,
Alderman 8th Ward, Seranton
ROOMS 4 AND 5
OAS AND WATER CO. BUILDINO.
CORNER MOiliNG AVE. AND CENTER ST.
OFFICE HOUnS from 7.20 a. m. to f p.
an. (t hour intermission for dinner and
upper.)
Particular Attention Olven to Collections.
Prompt tettlement Guaranteed. Your Uu(.
oeaa In Respectfully s-Hlcftcd. I elenlinne 1
(What ftarab Bernhard aay
com pan led by Franklin Donovan and
Harold Weat'hersby, all of Philadel
phia. OLD lOKGE.
The funerl services of William Kg
bert were held at his home Thursday
evening;. The remains were taken to
Rockaway, N. J., for interment Fri
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis F.dsell and Miss
Jennie Wiedrlck left on Thursday for
Columbia county, where they will stay
a month.
Lost, on Friday between Charles
Egbert's and the Lackawanna station,
a money purse containing over $3.
Finder will please leave It with the
afrent at the station.
Miss Maggie Dunham, of Nichols, N.
T., Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George
Drake, jr.
The marriage of Joseph McCamley
and Miss Myrtle Besecker, which took
place in Binghamton Sept. 5, has just
been announced.
IB.
YOU CAN WAGER.
16 TO 1
That uo tailor in Seranton
can give you a better fit and
that none will give you as
low a price.
We make our own gar
ments in our own shop under
our own supervision.
Wl HAVIs Wyomln Ave.
Arcade Builtlinn.
MUZ YOU HEAR3 OF
FOR FLOORS?
Vill absolutely do away with
the Dust Nuisance of Stores,
School Houses, Halls and all Pub
lic Places.
No more Sprinkling, no more
Scrubbing.
We can show merits of the goods
on our own floors. It will pay
you to investigate.
FQOTE I SHEAR CO,
AGENTS.
119 WASHINGTON AVEilUZ.
MIDSUMMER
StcrlliiR Silver Shirt Waist
Sets, worth ti.Sc to $1; choice
for 50c. Worth $1-25 to $1.75;
choice for $1.00.
Sterlinu Silver Delt Buckles,
worth 3.SO, at $2.51). Worth
$2.50. at $1.75.
Closiii", Out all our Tine
China at alio tit Half Price.
Genuine Rogers Triplo
Plate Spoons, Forks and
Knives at reduced prices, l.n
grnved free.
Tea Sets, Ice Pitchers, Cake
Baskets, etc., finest plate, new
styles, very low prices. At
our New Store,
.130 WYOMING AVENUE
ihCraum
Bill TAILGRIHC
Full Line ot Cloths in Fall and
Winter Styles. lli-!)7. No measures-
sent to New York Sweat
Shops for $1-2.01) to $11.00, , No
Shoddy Wool. Every (jartnent
made in this city.
SATISFACIIGNJUARANTEED
& BECK, 337 Ato An.
AYLESWORTH'5 1
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the Clfj.
The latest Improved Ittrnish
tags and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs.
823 Wyoming Avanus.
TA
LOR
SOIIC
sin
mm sale
FURNITURE
COVfERSNGS.
We invite attention to our new line of
11K0CATELLES, SILK DAMASK, WOOL
TAPESTMLS, SATIN DE1JBY, ETC.,
C0KD, GIMP, F1UNGES, ETC.
The most complete line in the city.
REMNANTS
Of choice goods worth JJ 50, $400 an) 3 per yard( froiB one u
three yards in length, at 50c, i 00 and 51.50 per yaid.
Estimates given on all kinds of upholstei log.
S. G. KERR, SON & CO.,
CARPETS AND DRAPERIES,
I ub LacKawanna AYenne, j
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA Mamitaoturara of
Locomofiyes, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND WING MACHINERY.
OuuraJ Office: SCRANTON, PA.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON.
Capital, - - $200,000
Surplus, - - 300,000
Undivided Profits, v 64,000
Special attention given to Business and Personal
Accounts.
3 Interest Paid on Interest Deposits.
WE CARRY ALL SIZES OF
Burden,
Phoenix,
American,
Juniata Steel,
X. L. Steel,
Toe and Side Weight
NEVERSLIP CALKS, BLACKSMITH AND
WAOONMAKERS' SUPPLIES.
BITTENBEi
lit &
mm
For aala by JOHN H. PHELPS, Pharmacist cor. Wyoming Avenua and)
Spruce) Street, Seranton, Pa.
rtn! O IHEMiiHK.
rni ii i o mmmmmmmm
own S i ilM t
And proper appreciation of dollars and cents
is what Induces so uuny nun of refinement, econom
ically inclined, to seek here for all Clothe needs.
Clothes- wearing men are realizing more and
more every day Ibat we have the choicest styles,
largest assortments, the ability and inclination to
Hive the lowest prices you can possibly get on goods
of like value, besides giving to all who are entitled
to credit the advantage of
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
5
018 CREDIT
o
This combination has brought us entitling
results. See how we've grown in the past year.
Such success dicsu't come by accident it is a mat
ter of merit.
OUR NEW DEPARTMENT OPENS SHORTLY.
1
Lackawanna Avenue,
orse
hoes
, Pfl.
H
When In doubt what to use lot
Kctvoii, Debility. Loss of Power,
Imputency, Atruphy, Varicocele ana
other weakiie&scs, Irom any cause,
use Sc.iine Fills. Drains checked)
and full vigor quickly restored,
I i n-w'nM. inch trflahlM tMnlt hl.11,.
Mailed tor $l.liO;liboes$i.OO. With
(5.00 orders we give a guarantee to
cure or refund the money. Address
PEAL MEDICINE CO., Cleveland, O.
SYSTEM
21S,
225-227
Wyoming Avenue
H
s
t
i