8
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER - G, 1896.
GARBONDALE,
(Reader will please note that artvertise
tueuts. orders (or Job work, and Items (or
lutilcatlon left at the establishment of
S.mnui.a Co.. newsdealers. North Main
street, will receive prompt attention; 01
uce open from a. tu. to 10 p. m.)
FINE ENTERTAINMENT. .
Social Catherine of the Ladies For
eign MisNioaaty Society
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary so
ciety o the Methodist church were
entertained on Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. T. R. Evans. An Interesting
order of exercises had been arranged.
Selections were read ly Mrs. H. B.
Jadwin and Miss Pascoe. Then Miss
Sudie Miller rendered a voral solo. Af
ter this programme was finished, re
freshments were Berved by the hos-
tl'SS.
The occasion was much enjoyed as
lieinir more of a social and entertain
ing character than the meetings which
have been heretofore held in the
church.
PAVINQ WORK STOPPED.
Ilelraont Street Residents Now Look
I'pon a Sea of .Mod.
The rain has deluged the Important
work of paving Uelmont street. The
dwellers upon that thoroughfare look
out upon a sea of mud. A great deal
or excavating and ploughing has been
necessary and this makes the condi
tion far from pleasant to those who
pass that way.
There will only be a short delay until
the weather is more favorable.
NICE HOME FOR THE PRISONERS.
Needed Improvements in the City
Station House.
The old jail npartments have been
improved and put In order in accord
ance with perfect sanitary conditions.
The floor bns been concreted and two
windows added on the north side of the
building so that needed light will be
afforded.
it Is now possible to heat the cells,
as two radiators have been placed In
the men s compartment. This improve
ment was much needed.
Saturday Chnrch Sale.
The ladles of the First Presbyterinn
church are anxious to raise money (or
needed church purposes, and for this
purpose will have on sale In the Palace
creamery every Saturday afternoon
and evening various articles to assist
housekeepers iu furnishing their Sun
day dinners.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Miss Mary Alice lloran is seriously
ill at her home on the South Side.
Albert Crane and Itussell Jones spent
Wednesday evening in Scranton.
Mrs. John Maize received news yes
terday morning announcing the ser
ious lilness of her sister, Mrs. B. I, Rus
sell, of Waterhury, Conn.
Misa Maude Wheeler, of Chestnut
avenue, entertained her Sunday school
i lass at her home Wednesday even
ing. Mrs. N. Peters, of Wayne street, who
was recently operutcd upon for.cancer,
Is doing very well.
Miss Julia lloran, of JTyde Tark. is
visiting her parenjts, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Hornn, on liordan avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. James Harrett have re
turned from their wedding trip, and for
the present will board at the home of
T. H. McAvoy on Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. William I. Jones, of Washing
ton street, Is entertaining Mrs. Mary
I.umbach, at Freeland, Luzerne coun
ty, and Mr. Davis, of Hyde Park.
Mrs J. J. CutnmingH, of Olyphant,
as a visitor at the home of Miss Mary
B. Burke, tut Main street.
The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Connor, of Gordon avenue, is ill
with diphtheria.
Miss Ida Taylor, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her parents in this city.
The Chrysanthemum club enter
tained their young lady friends at the
home of (ieorge und Irving Avery, of
Garfield avenue, lust evening.
tieorge Meriitt, it Mill street, and
May Johnson, of Seventh avenue, were
married at noon Wednesday, by Ilev.
William Kilyur. at tho Methodist par
sonage. Providence.
Mr. und Mrs. I. V. Writer, of South
Church street, are entertaining the lat
ter's sister, Mrs. C L. Campbell, of
Kastou.
Mr. und Mrs. Andrew Wyllle- nnd
daughter, Lizzie, ure visiting In New
York city.
Tile social of the P. W. Nolly club,
vhkli will be held in Burke's hall.
Thanksgiving evening, promises to be
the event of the season. The proceeds,
wdl go to swell the fund for the relief
of the released Irish political prison
ers. Honjamin Franklin Spangenbtirg,
who has been sick nt th hospital in
this city for the past month, died Wed
nesday evening.
Miss Milliccnt Tirnwn, of Hones
dale, and brother, Fred, of Blngham
ton. are visiting their sister, Mrs. Ar
thur Howell, of Seventh avenue.
Frederick Hamenstun has accepted a
position in the general store of W. R.
Moon, Belmont street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryson, former
ly of this city, but who have been re
siding in Pittstcn for some months,
have returned to this city.
Mrs. Foster, mother of Photographer
Foster, is seriously ill.
William E. Watt was a Visitor In
Wllkes-Barre this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boylen returned
from their wedding trip Wednesday
evening and have gone to housekeep
ing in their newly furnished home on
Pike street.
Miss Gertrude Raynor will entertain
the members of the Young Ladies'
Cooking club Saturday evening.
BULLET IS A HAILSTONE.
The Missle Was Fired InfoSpace and
Come Down Encased in Ice.
From the Chicago Chronicle.
Colonel Clark R. Westcott, of London.
England, who has been spending a
couple of months in Chicago and the
west, in the interest of a syndicate
which owns considerable mining prop
erty in this country, is responsible for
the following account of a singular nat
ural phenomenon. His story is as fol
lows: "One hot day a couple of weeks since
I was riding along a mountain Toad in
Colorado on my way to a mine in which
I am Interested, when I noticed high
atiove me, soaring in majestic circle,
an eagle. I had a 45-90 Winchester
CARPETS
FOR FALL TRADE
All the latest, from a 20c, In
grain to tlie best Wilton.
Oil Cloths and linoleums, all
widths and prices.
Window Shades and Curtains,
all the latest novelties.
Fancy Hocking Chairs, iiphol
tered in plush, tapestry and broc
atelle. Also a tins collection of
cobbler seats, nnd our price al
ways the lowest.
J. SCOTT INGLIS,
Carpets, M rr. a J Drr . .
4i . aj
slung across my back, and It was but
the work of a moment to unsling the
gun and fire at he blrd.whlch appeared
to b directly above me. The shot was
a clear miss, and not caring to waste
any more cartridges, I was about to
ride on, when I was startled to hear
what I took to be the dull Vhung' of a
stone thrown by an unseen hand, which
fell into a little gully partly filled with
leaves, within twenty feet of me.
I looked carefully about me In all
directions, but could see no sign of a
human being, and then dismounted,
and, scraping back the leaves, was as
tonished to find a piece of ice as large
as a goose egg, and about the same
shape. Upon close examination, I was
further astonished to discover my rltte
ball firmly Imbedded in its renter. I
have speculated a great deal over this
phenomenon since that time, and the
only solution I can see is that the bull
In passing through the cloud gathered
the moisture and held it by its whirling
motion, so that it was frozen at a high
er altitude and fell to the earth as I
have described."
ERO A.VD HIS FIDDLE.
An Unsuccessful Effort to Gloss Over
a Ureal Historical Crime.
From the Washington Post.
One of the later phases of modern
civilization is a generous effort to vin
dicate the so-called "monsters of in
iquity" of ancient times. More than
one accomplished lawyer has volun
teered a defense of Judas Iscariot.
They contend that he was not hanker
ing after the thirty pieces of silver,
that he had no treasonable intent to
ward the Master, but in the most loyal
and loving spirit aimed to furnish Him
an opportunity to display his divine
power by confounding his enemies.
The plea is ingenious and creditable to
the legal acumen as well as to the hu
manity of its authors; but it has not
yet made great progress toward set
ting a convention that has had almost
nineteen centuries of growth and solid
ification. We are apprehensive that the noble
effort of Lane la ni, the distinguished
antiquarian authority on ancient Rome,
to whitewash Nero, will be even less
successful than the attempts of the
legal profession to transform Judas
from traitor to saint. Litnciunl, taking
up the charge that Nero burned Rome
and fiddled while the (lames of the
great conllagarution were raging, docs
not deny either the burning or the
fiddling, but admits, and essays to Jus
tify both. It was not amusement that
Nero sought If this authority is to be
credited but the welfare of his poor
subjects. The lire was mainly conlined
to tho wretched quarters where the
Roman populace abode in squalor. The
"sky-scrapers" of New York and Chi
cago are less tall than the long rows
of tenements on narrow und crooked
streets, some of them only twelve feet
wide, where Rome's poor abode.
Lanclanl shows that those wretched
tenements were crammed from cellar
to attic with human beings, and that
the buildings would frequently topple
over. Inmates and all. Nero, wo are
assured, desired to change all this. He
planned and managed the burning
with such consumute skill that. In a
contlagaratlon greater than Cnleago's,
not a life wns lost. When the lire hnd
done Its work Nero laid down his fiddle
aid the bow long enough to order "the
architects to erect no hasty and irre
gular building, but to open public
squares insteud of the filthy quartets,
and to limit the height to double the
width of the street."
With every inclination to do jus
tice to the memory of Nero, whose de
votion to music we have always ad
mired, we are not yet quite ready to be
lieve, in its entirety, this carefully con
structed plea in his behalf. Had the life
of the famous tiddler been blameless in
other respects, had his record come
down through aces unsullied by other
crimes, we might acquit him of evil In
tent in the lire episode. But the man
who caused boys to be poisoned, who
had his mother assassinated In order to
please his mistress, who caused his wife
to be put to death, who furiously per
secuted the Christians such a mons
ter was merely filling out his record in
a natural way In burning the habita
tions of the populace, und fiddling while
the flames rolled on. The generous
people of these progressive days will
regret their inability to accept Nero,
but his case Is too hud to admit of any
hope of u reversal of the old verdict.
UAU.STEAD.
Charles Herkimer la III.
The Baptist Young Peoples Society
Cliristiuu KndeuYor. will hold a sociul
ut the home of C. A. Bogart on Mam
street this Friday evening.
Mrs. William McLoud was in Blr.g
humlon on Wednesday.
Miss Mattle Millard lias returned
home after a two weeks visit with
friends in Scranton.
Warren Preston spent part of Sunday
In New Mllfotd.
TIIK I'Ol lt MINDS.
The wind o' the West
1 love the best;
The wind o' the East
1 love the least.
The wind o' the South
Hum sweet In its mourn
The wind o' the North
Sends great storms forth.
Taken together, all sorts of weather.
The four olj fellow? me ru 1 to bring
Hurry and .lurry, rush and scurry.
Sighing und dying, and Hitting and Hy
ing Through summer and autumn, und win
ter and spring.
Margaret E. gangster.
of the "Kln," an opera by the authors of
C4l H1IIIIC.
The above
pend upon getting the
prices all the time and
357
$1.25
BYER
Recollections of
hosco? Conkling.
The eighth anniversary of the death
of Roscois Kunming in tides mine iv
iieviiuiot on a career wiiich, in tue
buy rush of events in tne interval,
Ka become almost lorgottrii. 1 recall
how, in 15 is, when Ueiiry M. Hoyt was
running tor governor ot Pennsylva
nia on a hard money platform, benutor
Cameron induced ltoscoe Conkling,
tut'ii the tun-most member of tue
l lined States senate, to come to Phil
adelphia to make a plea on nuance lor
the republican ticket. Conkling's ap
pvaruuie at tne Academy oi Alusic un
that occasion was greetea by one of the
finest audiences ever assembled here
to listen to a political speecu. lie liud
seldom been in Philadelphia since he
had become a great ligure in national
polities, nor was he ever here after
that event. He was then forty-eight
years old, and in the fulness of ills
mental and physical powers. From all
over the country he had drawn atten
tion to himself as the ablest politician
that New York state hud produced
since he death ot William H. Seward.
There have been many Impressive and
majestic tiBurea on the stage of the
Acadmy ot Music. But It is doubtful
whether any. even with all the acces
sories of costume and scenery, ever
captivated an audience as he uid dur
ing: the two hours in which he deliv
ered a speech of rare force, with an
eloquence manly, luminous und grace
ful. It Is not often thut an actor caus
es the English languages to fail on
the ear witti such music as Conkling's
diction, set off with a voice like tne
tones of an organ, and delivered with
the mien of a man master among men.
!l il II ,
As he left the stage to go througn
the green-room to the street, he wound
a rich silk handkerchief around his
neck and carelessly placed a soft hat
of th KosKUlh pattern on his head.
With the blonde peaked beurd. in
which the silver was mingled with the
Bold .the eft'e-t was not unlike that of
one of the old Spanish grandees In the
court of Charles V. The broad shoul
ders, the erect currlage, the ample fore
head and tin keen eyes which lixed
themselves on un object with a light
like the shining steel, all made up a
royal presence. New England in the
olden duys called Webster the "god
like Dan," ana It Is not to be wondered
that some of the New Yorkers who ad
mire the choice mental gilts and the
public chastity of this man became
accustomed to speak of him with a cer
tain awe.
'! !l ii
The udmiration which he then excit
ed was contlned to a comparatively
small circle of men In New York. When
he was at the height of his power he
did not carry on his political transac
tions with the small grade of poUtl
ciniis. He was In the habit of Hnpart
l,nr Vila inn ililence and giving his In-
! Kt ruction to a few bright men like Ar
; thur nnd Cornell. The idea of mixing
' with the crowd wasalways abhorrent to
' his tastesand inclinations. Forthls roa
I sou the muss of the people looked on
Conkling as a vain and poiiipous hum
Mi rat. with the pride of a Corlolanus.
His proud, imperious temper was
sometimes the chl-f obstacle to
his ambition. When he addressed tne
I'nited States senate, he made Its in
ferior members feel as if they were
scho.d l.ovs. Wh.n he condescended to
go into a' political convention, he made
the delegates feci that they were drilled
soldiers. No one who witnessed the
proceedings of the Chicago convention
of 1SS0 v?U ever forget the loyal sub
jection In which, by the sheer force of
genius for civic command he held the
Mii together for six days nnd caused
them to feel irotid of their devotion.
That achievement Is without a parallel
in our modern political history. lie
walked out of that convention day uf
ter tluv. cool, serene, Intrepid, nuignltl
cent in his beuring. When he Jumped
up on n reporter's tabic on a Saturday
night to place Grant in nomination, af
ter Jtlalne had been buugliugly nomi
nated by Joy. of Michigan, the Blaine
men. with nil their bitter feeling on
that occasion, sighed In vain for such a
tender. There was not the slightest
sign of premeditation about that fa
mous speech. $t was delivered to the
sliotitiiiM, howling, crazy mob of llo.Wn
poile with the culm force of a man
sublimely confident of his cause. It
was one of those rare examples of the
pivr of oratory muter the most In
spiring and yet. at the same time, try
ing, conditions that an orator count
have, iiuil n convention since that time
has witnessed an thing like it, with
the single exception of I'otirke Cock
run's superb eloquence In the Chicago
con ventlun of 'ttJ ut 2 o'clock in the
morning.
1- '! II
If fuiikllnsr hud bn-n tempted to look
out fur liimsilf. he might in the Until
brcak-un have come out where Uarfleld
did. I tut no suggestion of that kind
o Gripe
When you take Iloml'i Pills. The his?, nlri-tnsh-loneil.
sugar-coated pill, wliieh tear you nil to
liicers, ure not In it with Hood's. Easy to take
and easy In nicrate. is true
of Hood's rills, which are
tip to dale III every reaped.
Safe, certain und sure. AH
Pills
UriitfKisti. '. I. Ilenil (t Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only Tills to take with iluou's SarsapanlU.
Hoods
$1.00 Misses' School Shoes
75c. Child's Shoes for 50c.
1,000 Pair of Babies' Shoes
Hen's $2.00 Shoes
Men's $1.50 Shoes
Boys School Shoes
are only a few of
best shoes for the lowest money in our store. We are cutting
selling- goods lower than any other house in Scranton.
DAVIDOW'S
LIk&ltAW MisZA AVE,
ever had the slightest effect on him
during that stormy convention week.
His stubborn devotion to the Grant
cause was proof against every tempta
tion. It is that kind or unninchiug in
tegrity which made all his many
small faults of temper forgiven
by his admirers. Nor would he
permit any of his friends and followers
to matte terms with the other aide.
When Arthur was finally nominated
as a concession to him. he treated this
olive branch with contempt, and, in the
convention, advised Arthur to have
nothing to do with the vice-presidency.
It was then understood that Arthur
was to go into the United States Senate
In the following win tar as Conkling's
colleague, and Conkling wished every
body who was his ally In the conven
tion to come out of It with clean hands,
and without even a suspicion of having
dallied with the Garfield intrigue. A
little more than a year later Arthur
was In the white houe. and refused to
satisfy the wishes of his patron, be
cause he lacked the temerity to brave
the public opinion which then regarded
Conkling as something like an arch
conspirator, an assassin, a Machlavelii,
an instigator of Uulteau. a second Aron
Burr, and so forth. Arthur was not
an ingrate he was simply a coward in
that test of his friendship. He lucked
the courage to do what Conkling had
done for him when he was hounded as
collector of the port of New York like
a common scullion.
!! '! Ii
But after all. the most remarkable
feature of Conkling's career Is that not
even the suspicion of an accusation was
ever directed against his Integrity and
that no enemy ever sought to attack
him on that point. His enemies in
New York long before he retired from
public which by any Ingenuity could
be perverted into a suspicion against
him. When Grant offered him the
chief justiceship after the death of
Chase, he Is said to have observed that
Conkling was a man whom no money
could buy. When he left the senate
there Is no doubt that he was a poor
man. It Is especially to his credit that
he was never in the habit of telling
people that he had a fine sense of honor
on this point. He never preached cant,
and the trace of a hypocrite cannot be
detected In his moral composition. Con
kling should he remembered ns the
leader of a great party, who sat In con
gress for eighteen years and came out
of n great era of Jobbery and rapacity
with his hands as clean as a child's. It
Is such things as these thut gave him a
right to have his small fallings con
doned and to hold at a distance the
fellows who think that the proof of a
great man Is when he allows them to
slnp him on the back.
CHURCH EXTENSION BOARD.
(ienernl Session of the Society of the
.11. K. ( Imreh Held ut Pittsburg.
I'lttwburtr, Nov. .".The Kencral board
of church extension of the Methodist
Ki'laeopal church met in I'ittsuuri? to
day. The work of this lionid Is one of
the most important and effective In the
machinery of the church, hu villi; for
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children,
1 vat lag
I ilmila
11 m
mi
llgutait
it
W
ELEGTi.IG.TY !S IflHO.
DR. GREEN'S ELECTRO-THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE
607. 603 AND 609 MEARS BUILDING
Corner U tisliinj;ton Avenue anJ Spruce Street, Scranton. Pennu.
The Inte ROBERT BARTHOI,OW PRO
FKSSOR of MATKRIA MKUICA, GTOX
EKAL THERAPEUTICS, and HYOIKXE
of JKPKKRSON MEDltAb COLLEGE
of Philadelphia, said In his last work on
mejleal electricity: "The lime is not far
off when electricity for medieul use will
take the place of many drug with the
.eirne phenomenal fuccess that hits marked
the piW'-esf of this selenee In the moving
of cars liKhtinff of streets an.l houses and
for ireneral motive power. It was In 11M
that U-VLVANl discovered the action
f Knlvanlsm on the nerves by experiment
Ins "on a frog. Fur luti yeurs snilvunlsm ,;,s
continued t0 Srow 1,1 prominence as a cure
I KT IT PF. THOROUGHLY tTXDER
STOOP that Dr. Green Is a Rrodiiate in
medicine nnd pharmacy, he has prescribed
for thousands of patients who have never
had nil application of electricity, l.nt ex.
perlenee and study has convinced him, as
It has Marlon. Rockwell, Massey and oth
ers of prominence that electricity is the
KING OF MEDICAL REMEDIES. Hear
in mind that proper electrical treatment,
with tlrst-tluss appliances, Is NOT PA1N
Fl'L. If vou wish to know the result of Dr.
Greeii's treatment for RLheumatlsm write
to K. E. Bostlck, 2047 East Cumlierlunl
street, Philadelphia. Pa., or care Seubury
& Johnson, New York.
Dp. Green's Elecfro-Therapetific Insfiiiife,
607, 608 and 609 Wears Building, Scranton, Pa.
Elevator Day and Night. Open from o a. m. to u m.l I p. m. tog p. m. j 7,30 p.m. to 9 p.m.
our great bargains.
SHOE
Its object the erection of church build
ing and aid to at niggling congrega
tions. Since Its organization 31 years
ago the board has assisted in building
ten thousand churches.
Busiurss sessions of the board will
occupy the time today and tomorrow.
Friday evening the thirty-first anni
versary of the founding of the board
will be celebrated. Monday the gen
eral committee un freeman's aid and
southern education will meet and con
tinue in session two days.
TAILORING.
We Are Still at IL
Making suits at prices the
people of Scranton never
heard of before. Our trade
increases from week to week
for these reasons :
We sell cheaper. Our fits,
in even the cheapest suits,
are not surpassed in Scranton
at any price.
We cut, fit and make all our
own goods right here in
Scranton, and we are the only
people making garments at
any where near our prices
that do this.
Suits froni $11.00 to $10.00
Pants from $3.00 up.
Wl DAVIS ? Wyoming Ave.
UJWIO, Xrcaue Building.
THE
DDI POWDER CO.,
BOOMS I AND 2, GOI'LTHrLVB,
SCRANTON, PA.
SIISiNS AND BLASTING
POWDER
MADE AT M009IC AND RCsVB.
DALE WORKS.
LAPUN RAND POWDER CO'S
ORANGE dUN POWDER
Electric Patterns, Elnetrin Exploiter far a
plodlug blasts, Bufety Fuse, and
Repanno Chemical Co.'s explosives.
The best of references, no charge for con
sultation, an Institute equipped with the
latest achievements of Morton. Edison,
Kanney, Rockwell, MoUrlde, Mcintosh
and others. Electro Static Machines. Gal
vanic. Farndie, Sinusoidal (Magnetic)
Galvano Vauterles, and electrodes of ev
ery description.
We have the finest X-Ray apparatus
made.
With electricity as n basis of treatment
we are successful In eases of Rheumatism
Gout. Paralysis. Eczema, Tumors, Sklri
Trouble, Indigestion. Dyspepsia, the
Wasting of Muscles. Poor Clrcu jatliin. nnd
all Nervous Diseases for which electricity
Is doliiK ho much of late.
The hlood elot cnuslnir Apoplexv and
Paralysis can be dissolved nnd curried
away by prooer application of Galvanism
ami Faradlsm.
Cures of Catarrh are being made, by the
Inhalation of ozone from the Kleetro-stutlo
machine.
We Rilh'ht mention hundreds of troubles
which are aninnhle to electric treatment
but space will lint permit. '
Dr. Oreen 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 consulatlon.
Those who ca-not call should write for
Information.
for 59c.
for 15c.
for $1.29.
foK 98c.
for 75 Cents.
You can always de
1
1
iJUu
HOUSE
InfPTlfiTP
yj iyj -. ' : ' J v
OF
MAGNIFICENT
ORIENTAL
Having determined to retire from the Oriental Rug
business, (on account of poor health), I have decided to dis
pose of my entire collection of Antique and Modern Turkish
and Persiau Rugs, Carpets, Hall Rugs, Draperies, Teakwood
Cabinets and Pedestals, Antique Bronzes, Fine Bric-a-Brac,
Pottery, Cloisenne, Etc. The collection of Rugs and Car
pets was selected with much raft fnr n finp tf oil frn1 an1
you will find hundreds of very
Hum, iiwuy ot mem rare gems oi tne unental Weavers' art.
The collection of Bric-a-Brac and other Oriental Art
Goods from Japan, China and India is so large that we
cannot go into detail in describing it, but a personal visit
during the exhibition days will more than repay you.
A dsscriotive cataloo-ite of the R 11 crc ran Ka Tiarl rvn on.
t 4 O
plication at our store.
kxnibition, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. '
2, 3 and 4.
Auction Sale will commence Thursday, Nov. 5, at 2.30
p. in. and 7.30 p. m. and continue each day at the same
hours until the entire stock is disposed of. Seats will be
reserved for ladies. By order of
R. W, WESTCOTT, JR., Importer of Oriental Goods,
503 AND 502 UCKAWINN AVENUE. COR. WASHINGTON.
KERR'S
Our Bargains for this week are great in
Carpets, Rugs, Draperies,
Upholstery Goods, Window
Shades, Easels, Screens,
Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Mat
tings, Carpet Sweepers, Etc.
Largest Stock. Finest Assortment. We Invite In
spection, We Urge Comparison. Read all of the bargains
advertised, then come to our establishment and you will
find everythiug here, quality for quality.
AT LOWER PRICES.
S. S. KERR, SON & CO.,
ftTSSi.. 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.
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Watch
Us
MONDAY
Big
Bedroom
Suit
rw
Bargains.
mm
M
lllilllillllHINIlIlllS
DOLLARS ROLL
Your way if you invest in the "ECONO
HY'S" Clothing.
MEN'S
All Wool Cheviots black, blue
with Itnl an clot li ud mohair, cut iu
giiaranu-ea
DiiuWe-BreaHted Hack Suit, nil wool, lined with pure wool
Italian rloth, latent style, full back, wortu
Block (.'lay Worsted Cutaway, lined with heavy drip Ital
ian cloth, Htripuil once on the edge, all wool, pure dye. A particu
lar font lire of this suit in the "iudispeiisible protector" fur the 01'-? OQ
sleeve liulnj; of the arm hole $LOJO
OVERCOATS.
"The McAllister," all wool Kersey, top coats, black, blue and
drab, well trimmed, with mohair serges, satin sleeve lining, three
lengths to choose from; perfection In tit
All Wool lilack and Blue Kersey and Melton Overcoat,Iined
in best manner, with the "indmpeusible protector" at the arm
hole: broad velvet collar, double stitched and Hat seams, the new
I length, full back and easy Uttere
You're not obliged to pay the amount of your purcbae at once a little
at the time will suit us. wear your clothiug In the meanwhile.
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3 Rooms
Furnished)
Completely
$87.50.
Cash
Oi Credit.
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B
a m-ui-m wjeming Henna. -nnuiUHUiuuuuiuuuiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiB,
AND ARTISTIC
POTTERY.
M um tA V lU
silky antique pieces to select
O MM VU ULT-
Established 1873
3 Did You
See
s Our
a
3-Room
Outfit
for
$87.50.
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SUITS.
ami mixture., well lined.
the very latest fashion;
S 8.40
S 9.49
elsewhere; Here....
$12.49
810.98
,
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THAT
Bedroom Salt
Bargain
Will Be
Worth Tour
I&tCulnf.