TILE SCBANTON TRIBUTE-SATURDAY BIOKNIITO, KdTJSMBER 21, 1896.
12
Highest of all in Lcaveaing Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report
GARBONDALE,
IReaders will please note that advertise
ments, orders for Job work, and items for
.ubli.atlon left at tho eatabl'sh7nA?n
fcnannon & Co.. newsdealers North Main
street, will receive prompt attention, ot
tite open from 8 a, m. to 10 p. nvj
FUNERAL OF MRS. W. B. GROW.
Largolv Attended from the llcsidence
of I". 1.. llemlrick.
A large number of friends nttomli'd
the funeral of Mrs. tlrow yesterday af
ternoon from the residence of llmi. r
K. Hendrlok. Sympathir.inir friends
hail testiiied In many ways to the es
teem felt for tho departed.
Tho lie v. T. K. Jepsoti, pastor of the
Taptlst church, pave an Impressive and
appropriate address, quoting tho worus
of the Psalmist, l'reiinus in the sight
of the Lord Is the death of Ills saints.
A quartette composed of Mrs. t c.
Avery, Mrs. George lt-nton, 11. F. Cl.irk
nnd Kvan Thomas sans two svlei'tlons
during tho services. The honorary
liall-liearers were lh yoe K. IUuir, " C .
Itoblnson, T. F. I'Liee, 1. . l'unly.
N. Moon, sr., and James Weaver. The
aetii'K bearers were I. M. Sehoonover,
K. Hennett. James WhitlleM, Henry
Vlr.ints, Frank Orchard and CJeotue
Hudson.
A larp-e number of frlpnds followed
the remains to Maplewood cemetery.
THE GERMANIA FAIR.
fine Vrogrnmnies urn Presented
Knelt I'veniiiu'.
The fair under the direction of tho
Onnnnia band had a large attendance
Ulid will prove a suriess. The l.iem
bers nre very popular In this city and
appreciate their excellent selections of
music,
The nianngors nre desirous of glv
Intr an entertainment each evening
that will deserve a scin 1'ous patronage
liom their friends. The concert on
Thursday evening was given by the
"Up-to-date" trio of Hcranton, rnnslst
iiiK of Messrs. Newman. Ilonney and
Wye, anil gave great satisfaction. Tin;
liistnimeiit:il and vocal selections re
ceived hearty applause. The West Si.lo
drum c orps were present and aided la
the successful entertainment.
NOBLE EFFORT.
The Lecture of tieoipe It. AVrndlins
I'poti I'nseeii Ileulilies."
A large audience welcomed Hoa.
fleuige H. AVendlini,', of Washington.
-. . on Thursday evening, when hi
brilliant lecture u:on "Unseen I'.eal
Jties," was delivered. Tho speaker was
introduced by Ucurso S. Kimball, and
lor an hour and a half ho held the at
tention of tho audience by his eloquent
original yet practical oration upon the
pupernatui sil.
Mr. Wendling was frequently Inter
rupted by applause and those present
were charmed b,y his eloquence and
oratorical power.
Crescent Social ('lull Kntcrtnin.
Over one hundred gnosis participat
ed In the social gathering of the Ores
cent club on Thursday evenin-r in the
liurkc hall. Miss Kale Kaltry furnish
ed music for dancing, and Professor
AlrLoughlin noted as the prompter.
Patrick r.rennai). a prominent mom
licr of the Crescents, will soon have
lor a visit to tho old country and the
'titertainment was held in honor of
their friend.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
Jlr. and Mr. Sayles. of Coopcrstown,
N. Y ate visiting Mrs. Maria Pettl
grew, of Seventh avenue.
The tiiagratn fvr Jlenshaw nnd Ten
llroeck in "The New Nabobs" will
open this morning at Hoynolds'.
The Young Ladies' Cooking club
have Issued Invitations for a reception
to be held Wednesday evening. Nov.
2". at the home of Miss Frances Daley.
Miss Lizzie Samuel, of F.mporia,
Kansas, who lias been visiting Mrs.
John Flaherty, left yesterday for Hyde
I'ark.
Kev. Mr. Ti'ssonder, pastor of the
Fpiseopal church at Jerir.yn, was a
visitor In this city Thursday.
Miss Mvra Found, of Frompton, Is
Visiting Miss Gertrude Alvord.
The llemlrick manufacturing com
pany's work were closed yesterday on
account of the funeral of the late Mrs.
A'. H. Crow.
Miss Sadie Dawson is confined to her
home with a severe cold.
Henjamln (Salpln, of Norwich, N. Y.,
formerly of this city, is visiting friends
in town.
Miss Fulallo Carey is visiting In
Tunkhannock.
F. F. Forbes nnd 3. D. Jones nre
in New York, where they will witness
1 tho Yalo-Prlnceton foot ball game,
vhich takes idace today,
i Mrs. William Johnson and Miss Jane
1 Craves is visitins friends in Wllkes
11a ire.
Miss Susie Jadwln Is visiting Miss
May Albro In Scranton.
Mrs. Isaac Phillips entertained a
number of her lady friends at tea
Thursday evening.
Misses Mary Dunn nnd Margaret
Itutler visited friends in this city on
Thursday.
TAYLOR.
The services nt the Calvary Baptist
church tomorrow will be held nt the
ttsul hours. The pastor, Itev. Dr. H.
H. Harris, will preach his fifth anniver
sary sermon. In the morning at 10.30
o'clock, he will preach to the mem
bers; subject, "The Vine nnd the
Urancihos." Sunday school, at 2 o'clock
and in the evening at 7 o'clock, he w ill
preach to the unconverted; subject,
"liod Jn Relation to the Impenitent."
All ar.t Invited.
A grand concert will be held at tho
Congre Rational church, Rendham, Nov.
23. Fallowing are those who have
most kl udly consented to take part: J.
CARPETS
FMt FALL TRADE.
All the latest, from a 20c In.
. grain to the best Wilton.
Oil Cloths and Linoleums, all
widths and prices.
Window Shades and Curtains,
all the latest novelties.
Fancy Kocklng Chairs, tipliol
Btered in plush V tapestry and broc
atelle. Also a ' tine collection of
cobbler seats, .nnd our price al
ways the lowcstv
j. scotTinglis,
Carpets, Wall Paper. and Draperies.
419 ULEKAWWU ML
rrm as 3
Bft&KMHS
Powder
E. Morgan, Etlnln Bowen and friend,
of Hyde Park; Miss Rachel Stevens,
of Old Forge; .Miss Maggie and David
Pickerel. Morgan B. Morgans, Miss
Mary Davis, Ailss Maggie Morgans,
and Miss Rachel Davis. Willie Mor
gans, of Old Forge; John Gwin, and
others of Moosie. Doors open at 7,
concert will commence at L'M p. m.
Misses Bertha Thomas, Mary Ann
Jones, and Annie Harris visited Hyde
Park on Thursday evening.
. John Richards, need fiL', died nt his
home In Fcltsville, Thursday atter
noon. lie was born In Cardganshlre,
Wales, and came to this country fifteen
years ago. He will be burled tomor
row afternoon nt 2.:i0 p. m. Interment
at the Washburn street cemetery,
Hyde Park. The surviving children
nre: Mary, Kate, Ma,sglo, John. Sam
uel nnd Richard, and will sadly mourn
his loss.
Preaching nt the Methodist Kplscopal
church tomorrow by the pastor. Rev.
F. A. King. Morning yermnti, subject,
"The Becoming Conversation;" Sun
day school, at 2.1" p. m. The Chris
tian Kndeavor will meet at 6 p. m. All
are invited.
Last Tuesday a boy named David
Kv:'ns. of Providence, went to Archi
bald's livery and hired a rig for the
purpose of attending a funeral in this
town. Since then nothing has been
heard of the boy or the rig. The horse
Is a bay with u white star in forehead
and the bugey has a rubber top and rod
running gear.
IIAI.I.STK.YI).
Mr. and Mrs. (!. Y. Preston nre the
guests of friends In Alton, N. Y.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Fdwnrd Babcock, of
Lawrence, N. Y who have been the
guests of fi lends and relatives in this
place, have returned home.
.Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Benjamin, of
Albany, N. Y.. visited nt the residence
of C. J, Langley, on Front street, re
cently. Mrs. L. W. Burns, of Susquehanna,
Is tho guest of her brother, George
Glenson. on Church street.
Kvangellstic services will be conduct
ed In the Methodist church in this place
next week.
Tho Young People's Society of Chris
tian Kndeavor of the Baptist church
will hold a sunrise prayer meeting on
Thanksgiving morning.
Mr. nr.d Mrs. Ira B. Preston celebrat
ed the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their tnrtniago Wednesday evening.
The Methodist Kpiseopal society of
this place have arranged for a course
of three lectures and two concerts.
The j: i-nt will be a sacred concert which
will be given Dee. 15, by tho Wyoming,
Conference quartette. The others ate
Jan. 19, lecture by Rev. J. B. Sweet,
of Scranton; Feb. It!, lecture by Rev.
K. B. ( Unistead. of Binghnmton; March
Hi, lecture by Rev. W. H. Pcarce, D. D
ot WilUes-l'.arre; April 20, a grand
concert by local and foreign talent will
be given.
The gospel meeting In tho Rnllrond
Yeung Men's Christian Association hall
Sunday afternoon will be for men only,
nnd will be addressed by John Young,
f Off at Bend.
S. N. Thatcher, of Blnshnmton, was
a visitor In town on Wednesday.
MOSCOW.
Mrs. John B. Williams nnd daughter,
ot Stvnii(!'burg, are the guests of Mr.
at'.fl Mrs. J. M. Noack.
Miss Kdilh Howe, of Sterling, Is vis
iting Miss Actios Watts.
Mr. and Mis. 9. G. Brown spent Mon
day in Scrnnlon.
S. Stiiltz. of New York, was a visitor
In town Monday.
R. A. Do Frehti, of Mt. T'nlon, called
on friends In town on Monday.
Mrs. George Rafferty and Mrs. Ches
ter Pek spent Tuesday in Sctanton.
Mrs. C. H. Travis visited her son. Dr.
Geortre Travis, In Kast Stroudsburg, on
Monday.
Miss ilo David, of Blakely, nnd Miss
Dora Grisuald, of Sandwich, spent a
few days last week with Rev. and Mrs.
A. D. David.
Those who attended the wedding of
Milen Swarts and Miss Irene Mnlone,
of Yatesvillo. front tills place Wednes
day, were Mr. nnd Mrs. K. N. Swarts,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Justin Swarls, Carrie and
Charles Swnrts.
Miss Nellie Kelly and James Corbln.
of Watertown, N. Y., were weddd
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, nt St.
Catherine's church. Rev. R. IT. Walsh
performed tho ceremony. A reception
was held Bfterwnrd at the home of
the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Corbln left
on the 2.:0 n. tn. train for Ftloa, N. Y.
Miss Mae Hinds is spending a few
days with friends in Clark's Green.
l'LCKVILLi:.
The Central wheelmen will hold a so
cial at their club rooms Thanksgiving
evening.
Born To Mr. nnd Mrs. Corey Jen
kins, last Thursday, a daughter.
Miss Bulah Tiffany will spend Sun
day with friends in Scranton.
The employes of the different collier
ies in this vicinity will receive their
pay today.
Services tomorrow in the Methodist
Episcopal church. Pleaching by the
pastor at 10.30. Theme, "The Concep
tion of a Christians Olllce;" nt 7 p. ni.,
theme, "A Great Truth Realized." Sun
day school at 2.30. Kpworth lengne. 6
p. m. A cordial invitation Is exttnded
to all.
Fire new cases of diphtheria have
been reported to the board of health
this past week,
DISSOLUTION NOTICR.
I, the undersigned, have sold my in
terest in the business heretofore con
ducted under the firm name of Bell &
Chapman, and the business will be con
ducted In the future by Chapman or
Boughton, to whom all bills will be
paid, and all duo will be paid by said
firm. The new firm will be plen.vd to
receive the liberal patronage hereto
fore given to the linn of Bell fic Chap
man, CLAKK'S SUMMIT.
Mrs. Bell, of Wayne county, visited
her daughter. Mrs. K. Tallnian, a few
days last week.
Mrs. Al Buckingham has been visit
ing relatives in Wayne county the past
week.
Mrs. Freeman, of flummit Park,
moved to Hyde Park yesterday, wh;re
she will open a hoarding house.
Mrs. Asa Phllo Is visiting her daugh
ter. Cora, nt Park Place, Scranton.
The Ladies' Aid society will hold n
church fair in tho Methodist Kpiseopal
church here on Dec. 16 and 17. They
will serve an oyster supper one nitht
and the other night a New Kngland
supper. Kveryboily is invited to niHlte
something and give to the ladles for
their lair.
MOOSIC
Exercises appropriate for Friday af
ternoon were held in the graded school
building yesterday. In the principal's
room Misses Mertie Howard and Ida
Crump, and George Thomas read es
says; Misses Vina Bossard, Mary Dug
gan, Itetta Church and Mamie Jones,
recited; Miss Bell Weir read, and
Misses Maud Smith. Ethel Trequellas,
Mary Graham nnd Nellie McCorniack,
of the intermediate, sang. The other
rooms were united and went through a
programme interestins to the smaller
ones.
TUNKHANNOCK.
Today closes the two-weeks' session
of court, nnd the temple of Justice
w 111 resound no more to the "Hear ye!
Hear ve!" of the crier, or the "Now,
gentlemen of the Jury," of the pleading
attorney, nor the dignified "Ninety days
in the county jail and costs," of the
Judge until the year 1SS8 has passed
into the great sea of eternity and a
new year has dawned upon this great,
restless, throbbing World. "Courtin" Is
a welcome diversion in the otherwise
monotonous life of the farmer who
comprises the bone and sinew, as well
as the majority of this county's pop
ulation. For three or four days he can
banish grubbing toll from his mind,
tilt his chair a-jainst the wainscoiing
in tho barroom at the hotel and swan
stories or talk politics. The occasional
"panel"' at the court house into which
he is drawn is tedious, for he is not
used to sitting in one place and put
ting his mind to one subject for any
great length of time, but the days are
not so long as on the farm, and the
average case is not so lengthy as to
make It very urduous. Courts ure ex
pensive machinery, but the fanner pays
the court appeals to exonerate, and
he is entitled to the luxury of being
a Juror as often as he can get his name
on the list.
A sad funeral procession wended Its
way to the rnilroad station yesterday
afternoon to take train No. 4 for Pitts
ton. It was Butcher D. K. Hess and
family, who were bearing away their
youngest child, little Gertrude, for bur
ial. She was accidentally burned on
Wednesday by her clothes catching fire
while playing about a heap of burn
ing rubbish. Her sufferings were ex
crutlating, but death came to her re
lief In about ohvht hours. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. S. C.
liodge, pastor of the Presbyterian
church.
I'P AND DOAVN THE RIVER.
The dating robbery at Meshoppen
last Saturday evening is still a topic
for conversation in that little town,
Benjamin Shannon, n Wilkes-Barre
man, was the victim. It Is said that
he displayed his money In public places,
and when he started after dark to pass
through the narrows, which separate
Ailentown from the borough, a couple
of disciples of Dick Turpln thumped
him on the head and toted away his
pocket book containing $S0. He sus
tained a bad scalp wound, nnd was un
conscious for some lime, but is now
said to be recovering. The thieves are
still at large.
The Towanda Review says thnt the
Braintrim Messenger Is the best local
paper in Wyoming county. It is. with
one exception, ns alt tho editors in the
county, except Mac, will agree.
The time of the Black Diamond ex
press, between New York nnd Buf
falo was shortened five minutes by the
new winter schedule. A still grenter
reduction will probably be made next
spring. Winter Is not a favorable time
for fast running.
Rev. J. C. Leacock was In attendance
nt the Kpworth league convention at
Avoca yesterday. The Avoca sub-district
takes In Tunkhnnnook, Eaton
vllle nnd some of the lesser places all
the way down to Plttston.
The remains of the late Mrs. Richard
Clinton, formerly of Wilkes-Barre, are
now on their way east from Colorado
Springs, and will be buried at Lu
zerne's capital. The party of friends
uccntnpanylng the body will pass
through this place today, provided no
delays occur. Mrs. Clinton was form
erly Mrs. Cyrus Stnrk, of this county,
and had many friends in this section.
The enterprising fish and game re
porter for the Harrisburg Telegram de
livers himself of the following. It
isn't ours to discredit the story, espe
cially as the scene of plot is laid In
our own county. If that reporter ever
gels out of a Job, he will find firm
friends un In this section: Theodore
Miller, of Falls, Pa., shot a pheasant
which was immediately seized by a
large eagle. Miller fired the other bar
rel ot his gun at the big bird, which
then seized one of the hunting dogs and
lifted It several feet from the ground.
The hunter ran to the rescue when
eagle dropped the dog and made a
rush at the hunter's face. Miller grab
bed his gun and fortunately killed the
bird at the first blow. The bird meas
ured eight feet one inch from tip to
tip.
HOME GOSSIP.
Ex-Judge Sittser has again taken up
law practice and conducted several
cases In the courts Just closing. He
was an able Judge, and his counsel
as an attorney is highly esteemed."
A. J. Tiekner, a war veteran and
pensioner, lies very low ut his home on
Turnpike street, und his death is hour
ly expected.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Judson Stark enter
tained Dial Rock Chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution, of Plttston,
at their pretty home on East Tioga
street, yesterday. Among the guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Langford,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coward, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Ford, and others from
Plttston; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wilcox,
of Scranton, nnd several members of
tho society that dwell here in Tunk
hannock, George Kutz, the harness dealer. Is
a pupae-rat since a brand new son drop
ped Into his household.
Tho county papers are giving undue
prominence to "The Wealthy People,"
in view of the fact that they nre al
most an unknown quantity in this sec
tion. The New Age, the Democrat and
the Nicholson Examiner each take a
hack nt them in the current issues.
The postotllee wnr hus subsided, so
far as surface indications show. Coun-
Anxiously watch declining health of
tlicir daughters. 0 many nre cut off
by consumption in curly years tliut
them 1.4 real cause for unxiety. In
Hie parly stages, when not beyond
the vouch of medicine. Hood's (Sarn
pariihi will restore the iuitlity and
quantity of the Mood and thus give
good health. hVad the following letter:
"It is but just to write about my
daughter Cora, oped lfl. She wai com
pletely run down, declining, had that tired
fcclin;;, and friends said she would not
live over three months. Bhc had a bad
and nothing seemed to do her any good.
I happened to read about Hood's Sarbapa
rilla and land her give it a trial. From tho
very first dose she Ijcjan to get better.
Alter taking a few bottles she was com
pletely cured and her health linn been tho
best ever since." Mrs. Addie Peck,
12 Railroad Place, Amsterdam, N. Y.
'I will say that my mother has not
stated my case in as strong words as I
would have done. Hood's Bareaparilla
has truly cured me and I am now well."
Coua PECK, Amsterdam, N. Y.
Be sure to get Hood's, because
Sarsaparilla
Is the One Trite nioml Purifier. 411 druggists. 1.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & (V. Lowell. Mass.
M mil- awpnrely vegetable. re
IlOOa S PUIS liable and beneficial. 2M.
Hood's
ty Chairman Bannatyne. one of the
aspirants, has as a recommendation a
splendid Republican victory in the
county, attained under his leadership.
He also has an excellent record as
postmaster under the Harrison admin
istration, but this is offset by the fact
of his having had a share in the spoils.
Editor ;. S. Baldwin, of the Repub
lican, the other aspirant, has the ad
vantage of owning the party organ,
If that be an advantage. Both aspir
ants have a sutticlent number ot signa
tures of the patrons to their peti
tions, but these are of no account. Con
gressman Coddins will settle the mat
ter when the proper time arrives, and
without his weighty inlluence a peti
tion as Ions as the moral law would
not avail anything.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pecker, of Gib
son, Susquehanna county, are here for
two or three days, enroute to Lenoir,
North Carolina, to spend a portion of
the winter.
S. R. Brunges, representative-elect
to the legislature, is sounded frequently
to his position with regard to United
States senator. He merely smiles and
adds another block to tho woodpile.
Arthur, son of A. N. Ide. who has
been attending the Soldiers' Orphan
school at Harford the past year, has
been transferred to Scotland, this
state, where he gets the benefit of
an industrial training.
WYOMING.
Miss Addle Wilson, of Carverton
was a caller here yesterday.
Mart Aten. of Northmoreland, was
the guest of his son-in-law, George
Ammerman, yesterday.
Several people will be baptized at
the llaptist church here. Sunday.
Airs. Cleveland, of Ashley, was the
guest of Mrs. Byron Sutton this week.
E. V. Stiff Is nursing a sprained
ankle, caused by falling from a bicycle,
Dr. Stewart, of Wilkes-Barre, was
called to the bedside of Mrs. Kd Howell
who is seriously ill.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. F. Farr and mother.
of ilkes-Barre, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Alviu Robinson Thursday af
ternoon. The Hapy Gleaners, who gave a sup
per at the Baptist church Tuesday
evening, realized $0 for missionary
work. The following persons took part:
Some years ago the Cnited Slates
Mary docker. Ethel Reidy. Mary Phil
lips, Ida Jenkins. Jessie r enner, Jennie
Evans, Anna Smith, Rena Jeffreys,
Ruth Beaney and Rachel Davis. They
were all dressed in yellow caps and
aprons.
Mrs. George Stevens is visiting rela
tives near Carbondale.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hutchlns left
Thursday morning for New York.
William Hancock arrived home from
Alcndria Thursday evening.
A surprise was tendered Frank Fil
klns at the home of his parents Wed
nesday evening. Tho evening was
passed with music and games until 10
o clock, when refreshments were
served. Among those present were
Georginna anl Lizzie Antrim, Cava
land; La Vina Space, Ruth Beaney, Mae
Clocker, Mattie Sink. Bessie Webb,
Kthel Reidy and Viola and Lottie
Clark, of Parsons; Arthur Chesworth,
Ike Hess, Arthur Webb, John Sink,
George White, Willie Hoffman, Steve
Jeffrey, Fred Stocker, Howard Shulde,
Arthur Alpnugh, Frank Fllkins, John
Johns and Allen Reese.
JERMYN.
James Lutey, an employe of the Del
aware and Hudson mines, sustained a
severe injury yesterday while engaged
making room to stand a prop to secure
the roof. A piece of rock dropped from
the roof and struck him on the back
ot the head, inlllctlng a deep gash.
Blood also llowed from the nose and
mouth. It is thought that he will re
cover. The entertainment and supper at the
Congregational church last night, un
der the auspices ot the Sunday school,
wns a success in every way. There
was a very large attendance and the
little ones did well under the training
of Miss Jones, who should have great
pi also for her excellent work.
"11
99
breaks up
The Yial fits your pocket
Tbe Price your pocketbook.
To break up a cold you must have a
remedy handy, so as to take It regular
ly. This Is one of the advantages of
"77." The vial fits your vestpocket Is
always ready at hand not like the big
bottle of cough syrup that you have
to leave at home and dip out with a
spoon, and can only take an occasional
dose.
Dh. Humpiirev' Homeopathic Manual
Of HlMtAHt Kan at volii Uncouisis 011
MAILtUON lEu KT.
Small bottles of pleasant pellets, (It the
vest pocket. Spiel by druggists, or sent on
receipt of 25 cents or live for $1. Hum
phreys' Med. Co., Cor. William & John
Bis., New York.
This
Is a Free
Country
It is your privilege to wear ready
made clothing if you wish to, but
don't you know that wc make
Suits and
Overcoats for
$15
that you can't match in ready
mades for that price. All giades
of goods proportionate ly low.
The Host Complete Tailoring Establishment
In Scranton.
W. J. DAVIS, "ilSfumr
COLDS
MT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL,
Coat of tn best quality for domestlo ast
nd of all slset. Including Buckwheat anil
Blrdseye. delivered la any part of the elty.
at the lowest price.
Orders received at the Office, Drat floor.
Commonwealth building, room No. t;
telepbone No. IC4. or at tbe mine, tele
pbone No. Kl will be promptly attended
to. Dealer supplied at tbe mine.
WM. T.SMITH.
llllt
SHOE HOUSE,
307 Lackawanna Aveniu
We handle Footwear of all
sorts exclusively, and make
no mistake with other houses
of the same name.
Harvelous Values in high
grade shoes. The constant.
ever-increasing business of
tlie store, the great outlet, the
determination to sell goods
lower than any other shoe
store in this city, have
prompted us to buy more
liberally than ever. The
enormous crowds, the big suc
cess of our business is an evi
dence that our push, our
pluck and enterprise, our buy
ing goods for spot cash and
selling them for spot cash are
appreciated by the public.
48 pairs Ladies' Dougola
Button Shoes, sizes 5 to 8,
worth $1.25, For 50c
1
125 pair Ladies' Hand
sewed Shoes, worth $3.00,
For $1.29
We also have a large and
and fine stock of Ladies'
Shoes in Gray Bros.' hand
turn make, at prices $2, $3,
$4 and $5, in A, B, C, D
and E widths.
0
J
200 pair Men's Calf Shoes,
for the street wear, all toes
and sizes, worth $1.50,
For 98c
72 pair Men's Hand-sewed
Shoes, all lace, regular price
the world over $3.00 to $ V5
Our Price, Only $1.69
We have a large and well
selected stock of Men's Shoes
in French Calf and Patent
Leather at prices $2, $3, $4
and $5, Stacy, Adams & Co.'s
make.
S.
125 pair Boys' Shoes, sizes
3 t 54. worth $1.25,
For 75c
24 pair Youths Shoes
At 69c
Misses' and Children's
Shoes and Slippers at prices
40c, 50c, 75c and $1, up
to $2.
The above are only
i FEW Of OUR GREAT BUS.
We want to impress the
tact upon your mind that we
are the greatest Popular Price
Shoe House in Scranton, and
although we undersell all
other houses that deal in
shoes, our goods are strictly
high grade and thoroughly
reliable and warranted. We
will refund the money to any
one that is not satisfied with
their purchase. We invite
you to call and examine our
goods before buying else
where and make our store
your headquarters. There is
no trouble to show goods and
you will surely save money
by it.
Meyer Davidow's
Shoe House,
307 Lackawanna Averm
B
B
aERR'S
WE WANT YOU.
To examine this line of Lace Curtains, compare
prices and you will admit they are the best val
ues, ever offered in Scranton.
IRISH
20 PAW AT $1.50
10 PAIR AT 2.00
10 PAIR AT 2.50
DOWN PILLOWS.
All Sizes. Best Grade Only.
TABLE COVERS.
Velour, Satin Derby, Tapestry and Chenille. All sizes.
RUG DEPARTMENT.
100 Smyrna Rugs, 30 inch by 60 inch, ) 01 CD
50 Axminster Rugs, 27 inch by 54 inch, J OliDUi
50 Velvet Rugs, 27 in. by 54 in $1.25
S. G. KERR, SON & CO.,
CARPETS AND DRAPERIES.
wrrTo"... 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
BRANCH AT CARBONDALE.
ELECTRICITY IS KING.
GREEN
S ELECTRO
607, 603 AND 609
Corner Washington Avenue and
The Int. ROBERT BARTHOLOW PRO
PESSOR or MATERIA MEDICA, GEN
ERAL THERAPEUTICS, and HYGIENE
Of JEFFERSON MEDIOAX. COLLEGE
of Philadelphia, said la hi. last work on
medical elTtrlclty : "The time Is not fur
off when electricity for medical uio 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 wus In J79D
that GALVANl discovered the action
of galvanism on the nerves by experiment
ing on a frog. For 106 years galvanism has
continued to grow In prominence as a cure
for dlrease.
LET IT BE THOROUGHLY UNDER
STOOD that Dr. Green Is a graduate In
medicine and pharmacy, he has prescribed
for thousands of patients who have never
had an application of electricity, but ex-
ficrlence and study has convinced him, as
t has Marton, Rockwell. Masfey and oth
ers of prominence that electricity Is the
KING OF MEDICAL REMEDIES. Rear
in mind that proper electrical treatment,
with nrst-class appliances, is NOT PAIN
FUL. If you wish to know the result of Dr.
Green's treatment for RT.heumntlsm wrlto
to E. E. Rostlck. 2017 East Cumberland
street. Philadelphia. Pa., or care Seabury
& Johnson, New York,
Dr. Green's Electro-Therapelific Insfitlite,
607, 608 2nd 609 Mears Building, Scranton, Pa.
Elevator Day and Mght Cjen item o a. m. to m.; i p. m. to j p. m. : 7. 30 p.m. to o p.m.
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.
aiuiiiiisinifin2:Eniiunini!iinimii.iiiinni!SKi;iii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimij
Colder you'll wish you had your heating stove.
I Have you seen "Tbe Economy's" assortment. Wp
I only sell the kind that heat only the best
makes. Our "BONNIE SUNSHINE" is worth
your seeing. Prices range from $13.00 to $35.00 pay
for it as you can it's an easy way. We mean
"EQUITABLE
CREDIT SYSTEM."
An
Tlmt's on its "Inst len-s"
the nuisance. We sell until SATURDAY, NOV. 21, a
6-feet long Extension Table, Antique Oak Finish, at
NUFF
225-227-218
8 Mimts' Lamps fpSjr
n
IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Established 23 Years
POINT.
All these are 3 yards long,
and full width.
MEARS BUILDING
Spruce Street. Scranton, Penna.
Tho best of references, no charge for con
sultation, an Institute equipped with the
latest achievements of Morton, Edison,
Kanncy, Rockwell, McHride, Mcintosh
and others. Electro Static Machines, Gal
vanic, Faradlc. Sinusoidal (Magnetic).
Oalvano Vauterles, 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 cases of Rheumatism,
Gout, Paralysis, Ecsema. Tumors, Skin
Troubles, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, the
Wasting of Muscles. Poor Circulation, snj
all Nervous Diseases for which electricity
is doing so much of late.
The blood clot cnuslng Apoplexy and
Paralysis can be dissolved and carried
away by proper application of Galvanism
and Faradlsm.
Cures of Catarrh nre being made by the
Inhalation f ozone from the Electro-statto
machine.
We might mention hundreds of troubles
which are amenable to electric treatment,
but space will not permit;
Dr. Green treats all cases amennble to
electrical treatment. Is n graduate and
perlonced practitioner of medicine, has the
best of references, and will charge noth
ing for cnnsulation.
Those who cannot call should write fot
Information.
is a nuisance. Get rid of
CED.'
i
COUCHES
3 Colors
20 Springs
$4.98.
Wyoming Avenu?.
THERAPEUTIC
INSTITUTE
T GROWS
Table