8
THE SCR ANTON TKIBUNE-FRIDAX MORNTCfG, DECEMBER 4, 1896.
SATURDAY is our Special Bargain day. Jap
anese Novelties, formerly 25c, 35c. and
50c, tomorrow only 5c and 10c. Big
reduction in all departments.
Daghestan Rugs, 5x3.6 and 4.6x4, formerly
$11.50 and $15.00, tomorrow $7.99. Lot
of 50 selected Hall Rugs to sell at $30 and
$35, your choice tomorrow $17.50. Jap
anese Vases at half price. Come in
early before the rush.
The Oriental Art Co., uStlm.
CARBONDALE.
fRcarlw will plnse note that advertise
ments, orders for Job work, and Items for
publication left at the establishment of
Shannon & Co., newsdealers, North Main
street, will receive prompt attention: ot
lice open from 8 a. in. to 10 p. m.J
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
Mrs. 11. A. Craft Honored by Lndiea'
Auxiliary ol'H. of I.. E.
Wednesday waa tho thirty-seventh
Wrthdny of Mrs. It. A. Craft, uml the
Ladies' auxiliary of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers happily ur
priaed their honored president by a
visit of congratulation. The members
took the orcaslon to show their ap
preciation by presenting her with a
handsome water pitcher and cup.
The presentation was offered with
an appropriate address by Mrs. Coon.
The Rift expressed tlieir good will for
active efforts made during the years
she has served as president of the as
sociation. The company enjoyed a
pleasunt evening, after bountiful re
freshments had been served.
Among those present were Messrs.
nnd Mesdnmes William Winn. W.
Jlrink, T. Dav!s. D. La Hue, W. Hyatt,
O. Mated. C. V, Smith, U Wilson, M.
Meyers, O. Hudson. S. tlritnian, 1.
Craft and E. I'armelcr, of Mayfleld
Yard; Mesdames F. Coon, J, M. Peek,
A. Ihlfeldt, K. Atkinson. O. Dimmkk,
W. lllngham, Miss Flossie Oritman and
Me-sUamcs F, Hull and A. Misled.
LECTURE BY S. 0. KERR.
At the Methodist I rliirch.-Scencs
Witnessed in the Emerald Isle.
A large audience at the Methodist
church enjoyed the lecture on Wednes
day evening delivered by S. O. Kerr.
His lecture was given under the aus
pices of the Epworth league. Mr. Kerr,
after an absence from his native land
of forty years, returned to the scenes
of early life, and so is able to give an
Interesting account of places visited
In his "Trip Through Ireland." Many
anecdotes illustrating his personal ex
perience were related, which pleased
the audience.
Mr. Kerr Is the head of the firm of 8.
O. Kerr, Son & Co., of this city, and
fcranton. His lecture, with its vivid
descriptions, was deeply interesting.
MEETING OF MITCHELL HOSE.
The Compnnv Will Co in Full Uni
form to Forest City.
The Andrew Mitchell Hose company
held a meeting in their rooms on Tues
day evening which was well attended
by the members. The company voted
to attend the fair of the Knterprise
Hose company at Forest City December
16th. They will go In full uniform on
that occasion. It was decided that
each member should have a photograph
taken, as it Is desirable that the com
pany should possess them.
A vote of thanks was extended to
those furnished refreshments so gen
erously on the morning of the fire in
the building of Ely and Fulkerson.
OHicers of the Women's Relief Corps,
The Women's Relief corps met on
Wenesday evening and elected ollicers
for the year as follows: President,
Mrs. Eleanor Gillis; senior vice presi
dent, Miss Eva Lowden; junior vice
president, Miss Melissa Newton; treas
urer, Mrs. Ackley; chaplain. Miss Jane
lJilts; conductor. Miss Hattie Knoff;
guard. Mrs. Clara Carleton; delegate,
Mrs. Sarah Smith; alternate, Adeline
Estabrook.
Masonic Ollicers.
"At a meeting of Carbondale lodge.
No. 219, Free and Accepted Masons, on
Wednesday evening, the following offi
cers were elected for the ensuing year:
W. M.; Henry Cartes; S. W., Charles
V. Helms; I. W.. Kev. E. J. Balsey;
treasurer, S. A. McMullen secretary, H.
B. Wilbur; trustees, Frank E. Dennis,
representative to grad lodge, J. B.
Dr. D. U Bailey, D. W. Humphrey;
Vannan, Jr.
I.nnclicon Party.
At her home on Canaan street, Mrs.
R. D. Stuart entertained a party of
ladles on Wednesday afternoon. There
were present at this social gathering
Mesdames A. W. Reynolds, C. T. Meak
er, W. A. Manville, M. J. Shields, of
Jermyn: W: M. Lathrop, Miss Butler,
Miss Jennie Butler, Miss KfJie David
son, of Hcranton: and Miss Mattie
Drake, of West Pittston.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.
The Misses Rose and Francos Walk
er and Jlame Burns spent Wednesday
OUR
Rocking Chairs, Centre Tables,
Stands, Screens, Pictures, Has
socks, Carpet Sweepers, Rugs and
Mats, and the largest and finest
assortment of Carpets in the city,
PRICES always the lowest.
J. SCOTT INGLIS,
Carfcts, Wall Paperj tod Draperies,
419 UCKl HEI'
Kill
T
evening with Mrs. W. B. Baker, of For
est City.
Dr. Thompson made a professional
trip to Scranton Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gallagher have
returned from their wedding trip.
Samuel Collins, of Brook street, who
is ill w'th typhoid fever, is In a critical
condition. The condition of his family
remains unchanged.
Mrs. I'eter Stoich, of Eighth avenue,
Is visiting relatives In Syracuse.
Mrs. G. S. T. Alexander left yester
day for New York city.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell, of
Cuba, N. Y., ure visiting at the home
of John U. Shephurdk of Wyoming
street.
Mrs. Daniel Farrell. of Carbondale, ts
enjoying the hospitalities of friends In
Pittston.
Mrs. E. A. Caully, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. John Moon,
of Belmont street, for several months,
has returned to her home at Washing
ton. Del.
Mrs. James Connerton entertained
her cousin. Miss Frances Walker, Wed
nesday afternoon.
Misses Amie and Mlllcent Ford, who
have been spending some time in this
city, have returneu to their homo in
New York.
VI ty Solicitor R. D. Stuart made a
business trip to Scranton yesterday.
Miss Bertha Wolcott, who has been
visiting friends In Dunmore, has re
turned home.
Miss Ida Stephenson, of Waymart. Is
the guest of Misses Sarah and Emma
Swigert, of Spring street
Albert Crane attended a dinner party
In Scranton Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Hugh MeComb, of Garlleld ave
nue. Is quite ill with grip.
James A. Paul, who has been spend
ing several days In New York city,
has returned home.
Mrs. John Clark Is seriously 11 at
her home on Cottage street.
J. Russell Jones was a visitor In
Scranton Wednesday.
Rev. J. J. Coroner, of Forest City,
called on friends In town yesterday.
Miss Mattie Drake, of West Pittston,
and Miss Eftle Davidson, of Green
Ridge, are visiting Mrs. R. D. Stuart,
on Canaan street.
Mrs. George Kellow, of Archbald
street, is entertaining Mrs. Cooper, of
Scranton.
Mrs. J. S. Miles left yesterday for a
short visit In Philadelphia.
The son and daughter of Mrs. Car
ney, of tha West Side, are ill.
TO WAN DA.
Charles Melntyre. a Lehigh Valley
hrakeman residing wih his parents at
Canandiagua. N. Y had both of his
legs severed from his body at this place
last Sunday evening by falling from
his train. He died on Monday at the
Sayre hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Welles, of
Wllkes-Barre, were guests at C. P.
Welles' last week. They were accom
panied by their young son, Master Ed
ward. Banker Strong was up from Wyalus
Ing for a short time Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Hornet, of Wyaluslng,
was visiting at the county seat his
week.
The marriage of G. B. Owen, of
Martinsburg, Va and Miss Jean Mad
Ill occurred at ha bride's home in
Wysox last Saturday evening. Rev.
W. E. Daw, rector of the Episcopal
church, otticlating. Mr. Owen is well
known here, being a former roadmas
ter of the Lehigh Valley.
The creamery building at LeRaysville
was destroyed by fire with all its con
tents last Sunday night.
Hon. J. W. Codding and family have
gone to Washington, D. C, to remain
at their residence this winter.
The "Limited Mall" Is billed for this
place next Wednesday evening.
Our insurance agencies are already
distributing 197 calendars, some of
which being very attractive.
The opera house Is being fitted with
city heat and electric light.
The Ward House Is undergoing some
late improvements in their water sys
tem. Our merchants are attractively dis
playing their holiday goods and are
enjoying excellent trade.
There are now six prisoners In our
county bastile.
C. A. Stowell, of Wyaluslng, was a
business man at he count v seat Mon
day. We think Calvin would make a
dandy "postage stamper" at that
place, and. according to all reports, he
has a good start towards winning the
race.
The candy making department of
Danner & Brennan is now kept busy
both day and" night preparing for their
large wholesale and retail holiday
trade. It has been necessary already
to secure extra help in order to meet
their demands. Sunday schools, as
well as dealers, are supplied with ev
erything found in the line of a con
fectionery store.
TUNKII ANNOCK.
Rodney Jewctt Bardwell left on the
midnight train for Colorado, where he
Is Interested in a law llrm.
Mrs. Ross Herrick went to Kingston
this morning for a visit with her par
ents Mrs. C. A. Hungerford visited in
Springville, Susquehanna county, yes
terday. C. Byron Koon who has been visiting
his family for the past two weeks, re
turned to Middletown, N. Y., where he
Is engaged In the roof painting busi
ness. Tunkhannock and Lake Carey are to
be connected by wire. Dr. John Den
Ison has a private line to Dixon, a point
two miles up the creek. A branch from
Perry Billing's saw mill to the lake is
now being built which will connect with
the Dixon line and enter Dr. Denlson's
oilire at this place.
Clarence B. Miller, a former resident
cf this place, has been elected a mem
ber of the state legislature. At the
time of his election, Mr. Miller was su
lerintendent of the Nantlcoke schools
at a salary of $1,500 per annum. A
successor has been appointed in his
place.
The Living Authors Library social at
the Presbyterian church this evening
will no doubt be an enjoyable affair.
Refreshments will be served.
Attorney J. Wood Piatt and Laundry
man Webarnts were in Scranton yes
terday. -
The Tunkhannock Athletic associa
tion has begun work rn good earnost
under their instructor. Harry Tinker.
Mr. Tinker has had experience in this
line of work.
WILKES-BAKRi:.
The pastor Rev. T. Davies and hU
congregation of the Welsh Congrega
tional church. Miner's Mills, will hold
a fair and festival during Christmas
week to lift the heavy debt of $4,500 on
the church property.
At the December term of court forty
two cases on the calendar are against
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
at Towanda by members who were not
paid amounts due them on account of
the Lehigh Valley strike three years
ago.
General quarterly meeting, is in pro
gress at the Free Methodist church,
next door to the Armory, in charge of
Presiding Elder Eaklns. Services at
7.45 each night and at 2.30 on Friday
and Saturday afternoons.
The Lehigh Valley pay days for De
cember are: Dec. 11, Weatherly to
Hazleton. Tomhlcken and Freeland,
Mauch Chunk to Packerton and vicin
ity; Dec. 16, Maueh Chunk to Wllkes
Barre and Coxton; Dec. 17, CoxtCn to
Waverly and Sayre; Deo. 18, Sayre to
Ithaca, Geneva, Manchester and Koch
ester; Dec. 2,1, Elmira to Camden, Free
ville and Sayie; Dec. 21, Sayre to lr
nice, Avoca, Falrvlew and Maueh
Chunk.
Abram Eckert will be executed on
Tuesday next for tho murder of Fred
Bittenbender at Xanticoke. Ho ap
pears, and he says he i, quite resigned
and will meet his death calmly and
bravely, but nevertheless a death watch
has been appointed to stay with him
until the day of his execution. The
watchers are P. J. Foley and Daniel
J. Reese, and one of them will be with
the doomed man all the time, night or
day.
Miss Ketcham, a pupil of Professor
E. E. Southworth, of Scranton, will
bake her debut as a concert planisto in
the Young Men's Christian association,
this city, on Tuesday evening next.
Henry Rudolph disappeared from his
home in Tamauqua last Friday and no
trace of him has been found since. He
was a shiftless disposition and of late
became despondent. Refore leaving
home he donned an old suit of clothing,
and It is feared he was waylaid while
wandetlng throush the woods as was
his custom. The mountains have been
scfured by searching parties, but no
trace has thus far been found. He
was a miner by occupation and aged
Dli years.
A grocery store owned by John Mc
Laughlin on Park avenue was burglar
ized on Tuesday night and a quantity
of tobacco, cigars, cigarettes and sev
eral tins of salmon were carried away,
Tho pads evidently are well acquainted
with the store and Its proprietor, ns
they gained access by pushing open the
transom and without any difficulty
succeeded In breaking in the lock. Mr.
Mi Laughlln estimates his loss at $150.
The wedding of Miss Kathryne Fra
ley and David E. Jones, at llinghnmton,
some weeks nno, has just been made
known. The groom Is a Plymouth con
fectioner, and the bride the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Fruley, of River
street, this city.
JERMYNAN MAYFIELD.
An instittue nf school teachers of Jer
myn, Archbald, Maytield and .Scott
schools will be held In Mayfleld public
school on Saturday afternoon.
The funeral of Eddie Powers, the
Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Powers, was
largely attended. Interment was made
In Calvary cemetery.
It was decided at a meeting of the
Crystal Fire company Wednesday
evening that they will give a ball on
New Year's eve. Invitations will be is
sued In a few days. A committee of
three, consisting of V. G. Graves, John
E. Kelly and Thomas Roberts was ap
pointed to make-arrangements for the
occasion. All past events of the cotru
pany have been highly successful, and
this will be no exception.
An entertainment under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid society of St. James'
church will be given at an early date
by a large number of children. The
entertainment is entitled "The Coming
of LI Hung Chang," and will be some
thing new and unique. The children
have been rehearsing their parts for
the past two weeks.
William Jones and two children, of
Maytield, are very ill at their home on
Railroad street.
The Mayfleld school board will con
vene in regular session this evening.
The poles for the electric lights have
arrived, and in a few days will be
placed in position. The council recent
ly ordered five new arc lights, to be
placed as follows; One on Hill street,
three at West Mayfleld and one on
Lackawanna street. These, In addi
tion to ones now In use, will give the
borough ample light.
George Benton, of Carbondale, cir
culated among friends here yesterday.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the First Baptist church held their
monthly business meeting last Wednes
day evening at the homfi of Miss Mae
Prior, on Second street. The officers
for the ensuing six months were elect
ed as follows: President, H. J. De
Graw; vice-president, Mrs. J. R. Jones;
secretary, W. H. Thomas; treasurer,
Mrs. Rosser; organist, Miss Mae Prior.
After the business meeting a social
was held. A very pleasant time was
enjoyed by all present. Light refresh
ments were served and games Indulged
In until a seasonable hour, whn tne
Endeavorers departed for their homes.
Those present were Mrs. Prior, Mrs.
Itosser. Mrs. W. B. F. Brown Miss
Mae Prior. Annie Griffiths. Ray Grif
fiths. Hattie Champion. Kate Roberts,
Rssie Brown, Edna Brown. Rev. W.
B. F. Brown, Ed Mason, Charles Hoyt,
J. D. Myers. H. J. De Graw, W. H.
Thomas and Eddie Rosscr.
TAYLOR.
The Orpheus quartette of this town
will give n concert at Priceburg on the
12th of this month for the benefit of a
poor widow. The quartette is com
posed of Mrs. Robert Llewellyn, so
prano; Mrs. H. O. Jones, contralto; Mr.
John R. Francis, tenor; Mr. W. G.
Howell, baritone, and Miss Nellie Tay
lor, pianist.
The fuir of the Taylor Fire company
that was to be held on the 16th. has
been postponed until after Clsthas
and will continue until January 1,
when on that night they run one of the
grandest balls ever held in this bor
ough. Everybody should attend and
help the young men. First-class music
will be In attendance.
The fair of the Calvary Baptist
church Thanksgiving week was n grand
success, and the church will net some
$6U0 from the proceeds.
A HTRAXUK MEETING.
The Sons of Two Remarkable Men
Meet nnd Greet Enrh Other.
From the Pendleton East Oregonlan.
The other day at McMinnville, at the
meeting of the Bimetallic league, Sam-
No Cripe
When you take Rood's Pills. The big. old-fashioned,
sugar-coated pills, which tear you all to
pieces, are not iu it with Hood's. Easy to take
l3odr$
and easy to operate, is true mmm
of Rood's Pills, which are 7
up to date In every respect I B I
Safe, certain and sure. All
druggists. Hie. C. I. Bond & Co.. Lowell, Mass.
The only rills to take with Rood's SarsapariUa
A
ill WE
COUPONS
O R
GUMMED STICKERS
3;
T
5f
uel Brown, son of John Brown, of
"soul goes marching on" fame, met
William Booth, son of the sheriff who
hanged John Brown. As Is the custom
of all conventions In Oregon every del
egate does his best to get acquainted
with every other delegate, nnd all dele
gates speak whether acquainted or not.
Several delegates were going about In
troducing a rather handsome man of
40 or therealK-.uts. whom they called Mr.
Booth, of McMinnville. They would
say of him:
"Mr. Booth Is the son of the sheriff
who hanged John Brown, of Ossawat
omle, at Harper's Ferry."
All of which caused people to take
more than a common Interest In Mr.
Booth. Finally Mr. Booth was intro
ducer to a man of excellent appearance,
whose name was Samuel Brown. After
the Introduction, Mr. Booth nnd Mr.
Brown chatted very pleasantly for a
minute or two.
"Mr. Booth," said; Mr. Brown, "was
it your father who hanged John Brown
at Harper's Ferry?"
"Yes," said Mr. Booth. "He was
sheriff at that time, and it was his duty
to officiate at the execution. No rela
tive of yours, I hope?"
"Only my father," was the quiet re
ply. '
LIBERTY FOR WIVES.
From the Minneapolis Times,
In several recent addresses nnd publl.
cations there has been the usual learned
eloquent, chivalrle, but mysterious de
mand for the same nineteenth century
liberty for women that men enjoy. The
Times has discussed this matter fre
quently, and In its characteristically
tolerant and reasonable way; but insist
ing that women already have more rights
than are accorded to men either by cus
tom or by lnw. One of the writers re
ferred to talks mysteriously about the
"PaKan-Mosalc Ideas on matrimony and
divorce," from which the "enfranchise,
ment" of women is demanded,. The Times
would like to know what "rights and
liberties" men have In these matters that
are refused to women?
If the women of the United States
reallv want anything they haven't got,
The "Times will go bail that they will get
it, If it is to be had. In this matter of
marriage and divorce what more can any
body reasonably demand for them than
they now have? Do they want to go hack
to the free divorce system of Paganism,
and of the law of the First Century San
hedrim? It not, what do they want? Our
laws and customs prevailing here In Min
neapolis are certainly a part of the nine
teenth century, and it Is within our
knowledge that women have secured ill.
vorces over and over aRiiln In Minneap
olis Inside of twenty minutes by the post
otllee clock not a very reliable timepiece,
perhaps but, then, ir Minneapolis time
does not serve, the twenty-minute record
of Minneapolis can be lowered to ten or
even Ave. in towns a little farther wcjt.
In given cases on an agreed state of
facts a ladv who Insists on the same extra-legal
privileges that a. man has can
hire a defective for $5, shadow her hus
band, have the detective swear her
through in court and defectives swear
cheap and not only divorce her husband
In the freest possible way, hut have him
put under bonds to support her. The ease
is vet to be heard of in which the hus.
band has been able to use the courts o
compel his wife to support him, no mat
ter how much his superior in wealth or
in ability. Where the divorce laws dis
criminate at all, or where dlscriminatons
are made n their administration, it Is i.l
wnvs In favor of the woman.
In the administration nf the criminal
law as It affects the family relation the
crimination aganst the man is even more
gross and glaring. If any lady douh's
this, let her visit the police co'irt ome
ilny whn Mr. nnd Mrs. John Doe have
disagreed as to who Is the head of the
family. No matter how much Mr. Doe
suffers he bears it with Spartan sibnee,
for he knows that If he goes to the courts
with complaint against Mrs. Doe for
bumping his head against the floor un'il
he promises to be reasonable, he will be
lucky if he oseajies the workhouse. In
case Mrs. Doe cannot bring him Into pro
per subjection to the head of the family
she can rail In the gallant and chlv.ilrie
Officer Flaherty, who will drag the bru
tal Une to the station house, clubbing him
at every corner to teach him to respect
he ladies. And In the court next morn
ing the person anil liberty of the wretched
Doe are absolutely at the disnosal of the
wronged and suffering .Mrs. Doe. If she
says, send him to the workhouse, to the
workhouse he goes; and n matter how
strong his political pull In the warrud. It
counts nothing against the pull of Mrs.
Doe. There waf never a mayor of Minne
apolis who would dare to pardon John Doe
off the rofk pile for open and violent re
sistance of his wife's authority. It is to
Mrs. Doe's credit that she rarely uses the
giant strength of the state of Minnesota
on her side like a giantess.
Of course ladies and gentlemen who
write eloquent, chivalrle and touching ar
ticles about the "pagan-mosaic ideas" cf
the nineteenth century on "matrimony
and divorce." cannot be expected to de
vote their attention to such vulgar facts
of our stat"te and ocr common law of
custom: but laying these aside, what
other liberties do they demand for wives
to "nut them on an equality" with their
hunsbands.
The laws prohibit certain things alike
In men and women. In such matters the
laws are transgressed a thousand times by
"respectable men" where they are broken
once by "respectable women. In spite of
the laws, custom forgives this in man
where it does not In women. So It may
seem here that husbands have a larger
"liberty" than wives, and that there Is
a discrimination against the liberty cf
women In the marriage relation. But this
discrimination Is made by women them.
IFOR
n
LONDON STRAIGHT
7
selves. Forgiving In everything else, wo
men are stern and unbending In this. They
will not concede to their own sex a single
inch of the ells of license they condone
in me otner.
And they are right. The dignity of wo.
manhood depends on their sternness here,
as elsewhere It depends on the civiliza
tion which prevents husbands from dis
carding wives absolutely at their pleas
ure, as was the custom in the pagan
family. And this pame paganism allowed
women "equality with men" In the one
way In which society, whose customs are
largely dictated hy women, now forbids it.
No modern Asnasla would be allowed by
the women of this country to take up her
resilience at the white house after the
chief executive had divorced his lawful
wife to please her; or would she be al
fowod to tako a front seat at fashionable
Good and the Tlenutiful with a modern
lectures on ethics to discuss the True, the
Socrates if we had one.
ir the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success. It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind colic and Is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold
by druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and call for "Mrs. Wlnslow's
Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
High
Priced
Tailoring
Compels many to wear ready
made Clothing which does not
fit,
We Make Clothes That Fit
We arc High-Class Tailors, not
high-priced ones. The Origina
tors in Scranton of Modern Meth
ods in Merchant Tailoring.
Arrived this week 50 new
pieces for Suitings and l'ants.
Wl HAVl? Wyoming Avi
U. UfV lOt Arcade Building.
ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS.
NDVV IN OUR NEW STORE.
130 WYOMING AVENUE.
Coal Exchange. Opp, Hotel Jermyn.
We have the finest store and most complete
stock in all this seotion, cf
WITCHES, FINZ JEWELRY, DltiilONDS,
STERLING SILVE!) WJRI,
STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES,
RICH CUT GL1SS, CLOCKS, ETC
'Our Prices are always bottom.
If you have not seen us In our new store It
will pay you to call.
POULTRY
Turkeys, Docks, Chlclcns,
Fresh Every Day.
ALSO
Pheasants,
Quail,
Prairie Chickens,
Wild Ducks.
WJPKPlliLHI
IVlllL-lhsl
413 Lackawanna
BIGGEST
EVER KNOWN IN
Trimmed Hats,
Untrimmed Hats,
Feathers, Ribbons and
Millinery Trimmings
All Goods at Half of Usual Prices.
CERSON'S.
KERR'S
Carpets,
Draperies,
We want you to see our stock. It is new, "up-to-date."
We are not selling goods "at cost" do not intend
to, but we are offering values we have never been able to
offer before in our twenty-three years in the business. Bring
in the size of your room. Come and see us if you don't
want to buy. We want you to see our stock, our store, and
our method of doing business. The y.
DRAPERY
DEPARTMENT
Is alone worthy of your inspection. New novelties in
LACE CURTAINS.
Point de Paris,
Blenheims, Irish Point, Etc.
S. G. KERR,
0pShco'u. 408
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.
9 -
Ave.
BARGAINS
413 Lackawanna Ave.
Scranton, Pa.
Established 23 Years
Brussels,
SON & CO.,
LACKAWANNA AVENUE
THEM
w Windows. 8SSB&