tn.
THE SCIJAXTON TRIBUNE SATUBDAY x MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1896.
mm
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
CABB0N9ALE,
trailers will please note thntadvertlse
meiu. orders for Job work, and Items tor
puLh ation left at the establishment . 01
Simiitiun & Co., newsdealers. North Main
Htrwt, will receive prompt attention; K
tico open from 6 a. m. to 10 p. in.J
CURGLAR ARRESTED.
( unstable Dnniul llenly Captures
John SUumpsky.
A hotel and restaurant kept by Anth
ony Curtner was entered on Wednes
day night and money and other valu
al.ie were stolen. Constnble Healey s
suspicions were directed to a man
named John Shumpsky. and he was
urrested. At first, when he was
lnought before 'Squire Glynn, he de
nied all knowledge of the affair. How
ever, a whisky bottle found In his pos
session, bearing Cortner's name, was
held ns evidence. Then a large number
of coins and small change of all kinds
lu h's pocket Rave testimony and he
was held to await trial. Various ar-tk-K's
were found in his possession
which were Identified as belonging to
the hotel. .
Shumpsky was taken to the county
jail, being unable to find ball, to await
trial.
FOOTBALL TODAY.
ontot Between Keystone Acadcmv
and Alumni Teams.
The Alumni Athletic association's
foot ball eleven will play thler first
Rttme this afternoon. The Keystone
academy team from Factoiyvllle will be
their opponents. The visitors will ar
rive In the morntnir, and the game
will bo called at 2.45 sharp. The line
up will be as follows:
A. A. A. Keystone.
Hui keiiberry lnf t end Hln.ls
Hansen kit tai kle Smith
Kclliy left Kuard Uavlos
Hall center Matthewson
Crone quarter M. KeynoUs
.Mil!-rl rtk'ht guard Cook
,oitii8 ri'Mit tackle ,..W. Reynolds
Murrln right en." Stevens
liytr right ha I', back Tiffany
Alooney left half hack Cure
Kiennun full back Thayer
, THE POPULAR DANCES.
, .
A Crowded llouo Witnessed tlio
Kirmess.
The largest Ratherlng yet, crowded
the Opera House Thursday evening and
the perfomance was received with
much enthusiasm.
Among the witnesses who witnessed
the performance were: Mr. and Mrs.
K. I. Jermyn, Dr. and Mrs. Frey, Mrs.
II. M. Holes, Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Goldberg,
Misses Archbnld, Holin. Seybolt, Jen
kins, Emma Jermyn, Alice Dale. Grace
Rose, Florence Fllkman, Jennie Fugler,
Frances Moses: Messrs. Brooks, Fuller,
Arclibald. Harry Lucas, Edward E.
Chase, Will Moses, Nelson Feels, Ralph
Wllliumg and Frank McCann, of Scran
tou. REUNION OF RAILROAD MEN.
The Vnrious Organization of the
City Will Hold a Convention.
There are various railroad organiza
tions In this city, and it is proposed to
hold a union convention on Sunday,
Nov. '29. Invitations will be sent to all
rxilvnad societies in the vicinity and a
largo attendance is expected. After the
transaction of business in secret ses
sion, a public meeting will be held in
the Grand upera house.
The grand officers of the large organ
izations will be present. Addresses
will be given by prominent speakers,
and the gathering will be useful and
entertaining. Arrangements are now
In the hands of a committee.
RESULT OF INSPECTION.
The Sixth Avenue llridge Found to
be Defective.
The city committee on bridges made
a careful Inspection on Tuesday of the
newly constructed bridge at the Sixth
avenue. The report will be soon made
by Messrs. Raker, Bates, Dllts, Eaton
and McDonough, showing the unsatis
factory condition of the structure.
The subject will be considered at the
meeting of the select council on Monday
evening. The Inspecting committee
find cracks in the cement and various
places where the rain could' penetrate
and injure the bridge.
.LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Philip Berryman, of Oneonta, was the
guest of his sister, Mia. George Kellow,
Thursday evening.
Miss Maggie McDonald Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Edward Mitchell, of Scran
ton. Rev. Father Coroner, of Forest City,
was in town yesterday.
A. W. Burdlck is visiting In New
York.
Misses Anna and Nellie Killeen, of
Brooklyn street, are being entertained
by Scranton friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jermyn, M;ss
Romalne Seybolt and Albert Hunt, of
Scranton, witnessed the Kirmess
Thursday evening.
Mrs. H. L. Davis, of Oneonta. Is vis
iting at the home of Mrs. William Bun
nell. Miss Jennie Kelley, of BInghamton,
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. P.
McCoy.
f. W. Altken Is on a business trip to
Chicago.
Misses Jennie Bunnell and Mary Fel
ter spent yesterday as the guests of
Mrs. H. A. Purple.
Frank P. Kelly, who has been visit
ing in Philadelphia, has returned home.
Richard O. Jones, of West Plttston,
is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Charles
Lathrope, of Garfield avenue.
Misses Ruth Davis and Lydla Lewis,
of Catasauqua, were guests at the
CARPETS
FOR FALL TRADE.
All the latest, from a 20c In
gruin to tlie bent Wilton.
Oil Cloths nnd Linoleums, all
widths und prices.
Window Shades and Curtains,
all the latest novelties.
Fancy Kocking Chairs, uphol
stered in plush, tapestry and broc
atclls. Also a fine collection of
cobbler scats, and our price al
wuys the lowest. '
. SCOTT INGLIS,
Carpels, Wall Papers and Draperies.
4i9 ucxawim mi
Latest U. S. Gov't Report
home of W. R. Baker, on Garfield ave
nue, this week. '
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowdcn have
moved into their new house at Reyn
shanhurst. The Rev. J. M. Boal. of Los Angeles,
Cat., is the guest of Mr. and .Mrs. J.
B. Von Bergen. Mr. Boal will occupy
the pulpit of the First Presbyterian
church at the morning services on Sun
day.
Mrs. George Van Keuren, of Jersey
City, made a special trip to this city
to witness the Kirmess Thursday eve
n'ng. Mrs. James Herbert and Miss Lena
Histed are visiting friends in BIng
hamton. Will Berryman, of Oneonta, was the
guest of friends In this city this week.
Miss Ella Horan, of the West Side,
Is visiting friends In Dunmore.
Mrs. Andrew Farrell. of Olyphant,
visited Mrs. Patrick Murrin, of River
street, this week.
Mrs. Frederick Frank was a guest at
the home of iMayor Nichols on Wash
ington street, Wllkes-Barre, this week.
Mrs. Mary Boylan, of Pike street, is
visiting in Pittston.
W. C. Buck, division freight agent of
the Erie, was in town yesterday on
business.
Mrs. N. L. Brando, of Susquehanna,
who has been visiting at the he me of
her sister, Mrs. , John Estabrook, has
returned home.
Miss Amelia Davis, or Park street,
is visiting friends In Scranton.
TUNKII ANNOCK.
Mrs. William N. Reynolds and Mrs.
D. W. Stark left this morning for New
York city, where they will visit with
Z. Wells Reynolds and family.
Mr. Milhauser, of Scranton, visited
his daughter, Mrs. Louis lumowlch,
yesterday.
John Hnhn, of Meshoppen, was a
caller in town this morning.
Thursday evening the excursion to
Canton passed through here. There
were about 200 passengers aboard nnd
among the number were several ladles.
George Roberts, Henry Prevost and P.
R. Borden Joined the party at this
place. Major H. W. Bardwell, Dr. U
E. Mend and David Gray intended go
ing, but changed their minds at the
lust hour.
Dexter Prevost and Charles Little
spent the morning hunting.
County Treasurer William I. Avery
made a large shipment of honey to
day. Wednesday night there was n Re
publican parade, and the production of
"Faust" by Lewis Morrison in Wilkes
Barre, The following from this place
were In the city on that evening. Chas.
Graham and wife, Fred Billings, Car
rie Graham, E. W. Fargo, Dr. F. J.
Bardwell, Ernest Little, Judson Ban
natyne, Mrs. L. T. Burns and Mrs. C.
J. Reed.
Dr. E. F. Avery took several of his
trotting horses to the Wallsville fair
last week and ns a result one of the
most valuable of them Is dead. The
horr took cold nnd the veterinary sur
geon gave too strong a medicine, which
blistered the horse's mouth from the
effects of which it died.
Thursday evening Charles H. Stocker
and Miss Nellie Armstrong were united
in marriage. The youngsters about
town got wind of this, although it was
intended to be kept quiet, and such a
din as they did make. But it was
short lived, as a treat was in readi
ness. Mr. Stocker is day operntor at
the depot and came here from Meshop
pen. Miss Armstrong is the oldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Arm
strong, of Gravel Hill.
Mrs. Ruel Billings and Mrs. John
Ryan were in Kingston today.
Last Wednesday evening the Shakes
peare club met with Miss Sara Hoad
ley. William Custard, who for many years
had been a resident of Tunkhannoek,
committed suicide Thursday by taking
laudanum. For some time he has had
this on his mind and on several occa
sions expressed his Intentions of end
ing his life. Yesterday he purjhase.rt a
four-ounce vial of poison and In com
pany with John Morgan went to his
room which is in the upper part of his
son's house up the turnpike. Both had
been drinking and Morgan laid down
on the lounge while Custard went to
bed with his clothes on. This morninij
Custard was found dead and the" bot
tle empty. Coroner Denlson empaneled
the following Jury, who gave a verdict
In accordance with the above: L. E.
Mead, E. S. Handrlck, J. Wood Piatt,
Asa Keeler and Dr. Brundage.
TAYLOIt.
A meeting will be held tomorrow to
try and organize a choir for the Christ
mas eisteddfod.
Mrs. Kinney and Miss Jenkins, of
Moosic, visited this place on Thursday.
Miss Phoebe Grifliths, of BInghamton,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. P. Grif
liths, of Railroad street.
Preaching at the Methodist church
tomorrow. At the morning service the
pastor, Rev. F. A. Kins, will preach;
m the evening the Rev. M. 8. Hand, D.
D., assistant secretary of the Church
Extension society, will deliver a ser
mon. As the base ball season is ended, it
would be u very good Idea to organize
an indoor base ball teum. The Rods
were very successful on the diamond
the past season, and as the club is coin
posed of active young men there is no
reason why with a little practice, thot
they cannot be as successful with the
indoor game.
The Anthracite Glee Club will meet
tomorrow afternoon to make arrange
ments for their eisteddfod, which will
be held at Weber's rink on Christmas
DRy.
The festival last evening at the rink
by the First Congregational church
was well patronized.
A handicap shooting mulch will be
held this afternoon at James Maple
son's hotel. Shooting will commence at
1 o'clock sharp, distance from twenty
one to thirty yards. Entrance fee $:t,
seven birds each. There will be four
prizes given. All local marksmen are
invited.
Mrs. David Powell, of Taylor street,
who has been confined to her homo by
sickness, is rapidly recovering.
The many friends of Miss Helen
Lloyd tendered her a party at h.;r
home in the Archibald on Thursday
evening, the occasion being her fif
teenth birthday. Games mid other
amusements were the order of the even
ing and refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses Mary J.
Lloyd, Mary Jones, Alice Pfaff. Helen
Lloyd, Annie Stevens, Mamie Morris.
Phoebe Fern, Vlnnie McAndrew, S'tella
Fraley, Esther Minnich, Jennie Davis,
Mamie O'Lenilian, and Harrv BarrlT
William Plaff, William Nnri. Herbert
Lynch, Frank Morris. William Majors,
Owen O'Lenlhan, William McAndrew,
John Lloyd, Patrick Gibbons, Ezra
Cann.
If the Jlnby Is Cutting Teeth.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup hns
been used for over Miy years by mil
lions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success. It
soothes the child, soften the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collo and H
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by
druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and rail fir "Mr. Wlnlow'
Soothing Syn;:." and tu:.t r.n oth r
kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle.
WILKES-BARRE.
EXPLOSION OF GAS.
Maun Damage Done Bat No One Was
Injured.
An explosion of gas occurred In the
Mt. Lookout mine at Wyoming about
11.30 o'clock yesterday. The explosion
was In the south side of the mine near
what is known as Rapson's tunnel. A
large volume of gas had accumulated
in a chamber In which a miner was at
work and having a naked lamp, he set
it off. The explosion was something
terrilic and has made a wreck out of
that part of the mine. The miner es
caped Injury, as did others working
near the scene of the accident. The
force of the explosion was felt 3,000 feet
away. The timber and brattice work
were badly shattered and it was neces
sary to begin the work of repair at
once.
Mine Foreman William Thomas und
his assistant, John McUraw. have a
gang of men at work repairing the
damaged parts, and timber Is being sent
down the mine as fust as it can be
done. It Is thought that it will take
some days to repair the damage. It
seems miraculous that all of the min
ers working in that part of the mine
escaped being burned. Soon after the
explosion considerable excitement pre
vailed, the miners getting to the sur
face as quickly as possible.
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
A Jury Disacree-Catc Against the
Traction Compnnv on Tiiul.
In the case of Bates vs. Edwards,
the Jury could not agree, and after
lHrii? out since last evening were d.s
charged. Tne case of McMahon vs. Aston was
settled by agreement, and the Jury
found a verdict for the plaintiff, the
defendant not to be held liable for
costs.
The euse of Samuel Salsbuig, of
Plymouth, against the Traction com
pany for damages for the lo.s of his
4-year-cld child, who was killed by a
trolley car at Plymouth nearly three
years ago, was placed on trial this
tnornlrifc before Judge Woodward. The
plaintiff alleges that the car was run
ning at a high rate of speed and wai
not under control when the child was
struck and kilied.
A. C. Dodge vs. William Meier; Rule
Is granted to show cause why judg
ment should not be opened and defend
ant lt into a defense.
President Isaac Lewis of Sab'ma, Ohio,
: U highly respected all through that
! scctiou. lie has lived in Clinton Co.
! 7S years, and hus been president of
thc'Subiua Bank 20 years, lie gladly
testifies to the merit of Hood's Sarsa-
pnrilln, nud what he says is worthy
attention. Ail brain workers find
Hood's SursntJitrilla peculiarly adapted
to their needs. It mukes pure, rich,
red blood, and from this comes nerve,
mental, bodily and digestive strength.
"I am glad to say that Hood's Earsapa-
I rilln is a very good medicine, especially
h a blood purifier. It has done me good
many times. For several yean I Buffered
greatly with pains of
Neuralgia
in one eye and about my temples, es
pecially at night when I had been having
a hard day of physical and mental labor.
I took many remedies, but found help only
in Hood's Sareaparilla which cured me of
rheumatism, neuralgia . and headache.
Hood's Sarsaparllla has proved itself true
friend. I also take Hood's Pills to keep
my bowels regular, and like the pills
very much." Isaac Lewis, Sablna, Ohio.
Sarsaparilla
I luiucuiie i rue oiuuu i uriiivr. Aiiuiugisis. 91.
! Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co.. Lowell. Mass.
u rii are prompt, efficient and
HOOd S FlllS easy lu effect i&eouU.
Bank
iHloods
GREAT SHOE BARGAINS TODAY.
. IllEi
1 S PATENT
307
Bfivrrn nninnniRi
1 101 UAVUUW
ANY WONDER how we can sell shoes lower than any
hv.use in the city. We will give you a few of the reas
ons: t First We buy our shoes for spot cash. Sec
ond We sell entirely for spot cash. Third We
sell on a small profit. v Fourth These are dull days
for manufacturers. It seems they'll take any offer that
means spot cash. These are a few of the replies we
make to the pebple who ask us how and why we sell
our goods lower than other houses in Scranton.
Yesterday There Came to Us
350 pair Men's Fine Calf Shoes at practically give-away figures; regular prices
$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50, for $1.50 and $2.00.
275 pair Ladies' Fine Shoes, hand-sewed, worth $3.00, for $1.49,
275 pair Misses' Fine Shoes, lace and button, worth $1.50 and $2.00. at 99c.
Child's Shoes at 20c, 35c. and 50c. Boys' Shoes, 75c. and $1.00.
8" The above are only a few of our great bargains. We invite you to call and ex
amine our goods before buyiug elsewhere. Remember, there is no trouble to show goods,
and make our store your headquarters, aud you will sava money by it.
IYER D AVIMVS SHOE HOUSE,
Scle tyesiy (or Stacy, Adams & Ca's, Gray Bros.' and
A. C. Hodse vi. H. H. Howe: Same
as the, above.
Peter Bartlwokskl vs. Levlson et. aU,
and congregation of B'cai B'rtth. The
preliminary injunction Is continued un
til Saturday, Nov. 18, which time is
f xel for argument.
Mary A. Winters vs. Clark Winters:
Decree in divorce awarded.
NOTES.
The Wllkes-Barre Poultry, (Pigeon
and Pet Association offers a reward of
$10 for the arrest and conviction of
poultry and pigeon thieves.
Mrs. Thomas J. Lewis, of Railroad
street. Empire, was assaulted by high
waymen near her homo at about 8
o'clock Tuesday evening. She was ac
costed by two men, one of whom was
dressed in woman's clothes, who threw
her to the ground and held a bottle to
her nose and searched her pockets, but
could find nothing. They were scared
away by two boys who were passing.
Colonel E. N. Warner, of New York,
was the guest of his sister. Mrs. B. F.
Stark, for a few days this week.
D. D. Searl, of New York, who has
been vlsltlns his sister. Mrs. W. M.
Miller, for some time, returned home
yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Sterling have
closed their cottage at Glen Summit,
and are In town for the winter. Mrs.
Sterling's nelce, Miss Georgia Beards
ley, of New York, Is visiting them.
Mrs. W. H. Dutcher is entertaining
her nephew, W. W. Klple, of Scranton.
At the residence of Harry Dalley, 74
Northampton street, a double wedding
took place Wednesdny evening. The
happy couples were Woodln B. Moore
and Miss Nellie Rover, and Joseph
Kester and Miss Clara Alcker. Rev.
H. C. McDermott, of Kingston, offici
ated. After the ceremony a reception
was given at the home of Mrs. Moore,
43 South Main street.
MOSCOW.
Miss Emma Cure, of Tonipkinsville,
spent Monday evening with Miss Sue
Pyle.
Mrs. Thomas John and Mrs. John
Lyman spent Wednesday In Scranton.
Mrs. Edward Parmeter. of May field,
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wil
liam Lumley.
Mrs. B. H. WardeU visited Scianton
Tuesday. jM
Mr?. Deckent and daughter, of Cata
wissa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
P. S. Posten.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noack spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Evans
at Madisonvllle.
Miss Minnie Norrjs, of Scranton, was
ELECTRICITY IS KING.
GREEN
S ELECTRO
607, 60S AND 609
Corner Washington Avenue and
The late ROBERT RARTHOI.OW PRO
FESSOR of MATERIA MBDICA. GEN
ERAL THERAPEUTICS, and HYGIENE
of JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE
of Philadelphia, said in his last work on
medlonl electricity: "The time la not fur
off when electricity for medical use will
take the place of many drugs with the
same phenomenal success that has marked
the progress of this science In the moving
of cars, lighting of streets and houses and
for general motive power." It was in-17W
that UALVANIi discovered the action
of galvanism on the nerves by experiment
ing on a frog. For 100 years galvanism has
continued to grow in prominence as a curs
for disease.
LET IT BE THOROUGHLY UNDER
STOOD that Dr. Oreen is a graduate In
medicine and pharmacy, he has prescribed
for thousands of patients who have never
had an application of electricity, but ex
perience and study has convinced him, as
It has Marton, Rockwell, Massey and oth
ers of prominence that electricity Is the
KING OF MEDICAL REMEDIES. Bear
In mind that proper electrical treatment,
with first-class appliances, Is NOT PAIN
FUL. If you wish to know the result of Dr.
Green's treatment for RLlieumatlsm write
to E. E. Bostlck, 2047 East Cumberland
Mrpet, Philadelphia, Pa., or care Seabury
& Johnson, New York.
Dp. Green's Elecfro-Therapetitic Institute.
607, 608 and 609 Wears Building, Scrantoi, Pa.
Elevator Day and Night Open from 9 a. m. to n m.j 1 p. m. to g p. m 1 7.30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
LEATHER SHOES, WORTH $3.80, FOR $1.49.
m niinr I
Lackawanna Avenue.
the guest of her aunt Mrs. H. L. Qa'ge
Wednesday.
Metsrs. Charles and Garret Coleman,
o Easton, are spending a few days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Noack. .
Ruth Gardner returned Thursday
from Peckvllle, where Bhe has been
spending a few days.
Mrs. A. D. David returned f;om
Scranton Thursday, much improved in
hea th.
Miss Sanford has been spending a
few days with friends in Scranton thi3
week.
Mrs. Shaffer and grandson, Wllbr
Shaffer, of Prook'yn. and Mrs. Fr d
Stevens, of Dunnn re, aie guests of Mr.
and Mrs. P. S. Yeager.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hornbebcker spent
Thursday In Scrant-jn.
Mrs. John Scanlin visited Scranton
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Depew are guests
of their daughter, Mrs. J. S. La Touche.
Misses Nellie and Mae Hinds are
spending a few days with friends in
Scranton.
Vegant dining cars and unsurpassed
service on the Nickel Plate Road.
1
For Suiting; and Overcoating?
Heavy Weights for fall
and winter.
Low Prices for hard times.
Elegant Fall Suits and
Overcoats for $15, $16 and
$18. A great variety of the
latest novelties in Overcoat
ings just arrived. Come and
see them.
We do not advertise what
we haven't got nor what we
cannot dp.
W 1 DAVIS aijWyomlna- Ave.
VV. l. Uty lO, Arcade Building.
MEARS BUILDING
Spruce Street, Scranton, Penna.
The best of references, no charge for con
sultation, an Institute equipped with the
latest achievements of Morton, Edison,
Ranney, Rockwell. McRrlde, Mcintosh
and others. Electro Static Machines, Gal
vanic, Faradlc, Sinusoidal (Magnetic)
Galvano Vautertes, and electrodes of ev
ery description.
We have the finest X-Ray apparatus
made.
With electricity as a basis of treatment
we are successful In caws of Rheumatism,
Gout, Paralysis, Eczema, Tumors, Skin
Troubles, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, the
Wasting of Muscles, Poor Circulation, and
all Nervous Diseases for which electricity
Is doing so much of late.
The blood clot causing Apoplexy and
Paralysis can be dissolved and carried
away by proper application of Galvanism
and Faradlsm.
Cures of Catarrh are being made by the
Inhalation of ozone from the Electro-static
machine.
We mlpht mention hundreds of troubles
which are amenable to electric treatment,
but space will not permit.
Dr. Green treats all cases amenable to
electrical treatment. Is a graduate and ex
perienced practitioner of medicine, has the
best of references, and will charge noth
ing for consulation.
Those who cannot call should writs for
information.
307
Lackawanna Ave.
P. Cox's Fins Shoss.
THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE
. A magnificent collection of Oriental textiles consist
ing of over six hundred specimens of the Eastern Weavers'
Art is now on exhibition and for sale at 502 Lackawanna
avenue, corner Washington avenue. Every Rug is beauti
ful and many of them rare in coloring and design.
Come in and be convinced that the price asked for
them is so low that it will induce you to become the t owner
of some more gems from The Orient.
JAPANESE m CHH GOODS
Take a look at the varied assortment of Eastern Art
Potter3 Much of it is modern, but there are many rare an
tique pieces, including some Moragi Jars from Corea, Porce
lains. Bronzes and Beautiful Cloisonne, Carved Teakwood
Pedestals and Tabourettes. Also Banares Ware from India,
R. W.
S03 AND 502 LACKtWINN AAENUE,
ESTABLISHED 1373.
KERR'S
30x60 in. Smyrna Rug, worth $2.50. now $1.50
26x54 in. Velvet Rug, worth $2.50' now 1.50
36x72 in. Velvet Rug, worth $3.50. now 2.50
China Matting 12Jc and 15c per yard
, Worth 20 cents and 25 cents.
Ingrain Carpets 20, 25 and 305
a W orth 30 cents, 35 cents and 40 cents.
All-Wool Ingrains 50c, worth 65 cent
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
500 Yards Madras andTwiss
10c, 12c and 15c. Per Yard.
Worth 30 cents, 40 cents and 50 cents.
S. G. KERR, SON & CO.,
CARPETS AND DRAPERIES,
408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON.
Special Attention Given to Business and Per
sonal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodations Extended According
to Balances and Responsibility.
3 Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits.
3nniiiiiKniiiiiinttiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiniiiunnig
Ml
Mi
I
top com
Eotton) Prices,
$12 a-J $12.50.
Black and Elm Ker
sey or Melton Over
coats, $9.50, $12.59
a 1
mm 4
2
M4 d
mm 1
mm 3
4
mm 2
mm
mm A
mm 1
m 4
urn 2
!
S
Doesn't msan doin without, nor does it mean hying
cheap clothing. The tetter grade you get the most
economical it is in the long ran, Good clothing costs
little if only yon Luy at the right store. The right
store is this store. We mean to sell more clothing
than anyone hereabouts. That means low prices. It
means, too, that the clothing mnst be the leiy latest
styles and cf the best material. It means economy
to yon-big business for ns,
CASH OR CREDIT Get what yon want and
pay as yon can.
2
3
For Men
11
EM 3
Trousers for Gentleman.
$1.10
1.75
2.50
3.50
4.00
5.00
S
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Lu
iiuiimuuumniiiiimiiHnmnmnumuuMHiinmntMii
01
Ui
WESTCOTT, JR, Direct Importer
SCRANTOfl, PA.
SPECIAL
BARGAINS
225 AND 227
WYOMING AVENUE.
11
iHfrsuni
; LUU1IU1IIJ ; THAT m ;
I N I $8.00'
I ; 9.00 :
I Pinto i; !
I 111 Go Li,,
218,
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