7
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THE SCRANTOK TRIBUNE TITUHSDAY MOTCtftNGr. .TANUAHY 14, 1897.
UNYON'S
LIVER
CURE.
Munyon'n I.Ivor Cure will i.osltlvoly cure
blllldUHiii'fis, ronstlpntloii, Jiiumllci', nntl
torplil liver, IjUIIouh lu'iuliiche, slek licnil
nche, eonti'd tongue, bad taste In tlie
mouth, tired, worn-out feelliiB, lilKhly-colon-il
urine, wind In the stomach, U'lln
and soreness In the Hunt side under the
lower ribs, depressed anil dull spirits and
restless nights, l'rlee, 2j cents,
A sejiurnto euro for each disease, At nil
ilriiKKiKts, uuistly 2.' cents a vial.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
lfi03 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
URBONDALE,
ineaders will plcaso note that advertise
ments, orders for Job work, and Items for
publication left nt the establishment of
bnannon & Co., newsdealers, North Main
street, will recelvo prompt attention; of
Uce open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.j
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
Cumliilntes for Wurtl and District
Olllcors Scli'ctrd.
The Democratic convention on Tues
dny pvonliij? mot In Caledonian hall,
transacted the business designated and
after a conference of one. hour ad
journed. Chairman Gllhool, of the city com
mittee, called the convention to order.
11. S. Itoltmi, assisted by John Brld
Kftt, acted as temporary chairman,
Frank Clifford was elected permanent
chairman and Joseph Hrennan perma
nent secretary.
After some general committee busi
ness hud been transacted Mr. HrldRutt
nominated S. Bolton for school direc
tor, to represent the First, Second,
Fifth and Sixth wards. Jlr. Holton
was made the nominee by a unanimous
vote. For school director for the
Third and Fourth wards W. J. McDon
otigli received the nomination.
P. F. Jlollltt was unanimously nomi
nated for poor director for the Second
ward.
John Brink and Boyd Case were
named for the common council In the
First ward, and A. U Van Gorder, An
drew Pldgeon and J. J. Nealon for the
Third ward.
.Michael ,oftus, of the Third ward,
was nominated without opposition for
alderman.
After the district nominations had
been made for judge, inspector and
register for the districts of each ward
the convention adjourned.
AN INTERESTING SERVICE.
The, Ilcmlrick itli&siontiry Society
Moots nt the Baptist Church.
The annual missionary meeting of the
llendiick society as held on Tuesday
afternoon at the Baptist church. A
largo number of ladles enjoyed an In
teresting service. After a devotional
service of praise and prayer led by Mrs.
Howell, this topic was considered, "The
Missionary Physician." Many appro
priate texts were read by members of
the association.
The followlne subjects were consid
ered: "The Basis of Medical Mis
sions," "Treatment of the Sick In
Heathen Countries," "Women as Medi
cal Missionaries," "Medical Missions
as an Evangelical Agency." Entertain
ing and appropriate selections were
read by Mesdames Nicholson, Snyder,
Smith, Purdy, Lewsley, Frank and
Miss Alice Pierce. A dialogue on medi
cal missions under the direction of
Miss Surah Davis was given by four
boys and four girls, Raymond Ward,
Nelson Watkins, William Morgan,
Howard Starkweather, Amy and Hat
tie Lewis, Edith and Lizzie Jones. An
Interesting production by Mrs. Sarah
E. Henshaw entitled "Mrs. Perkins'
Perquisites," was well read by Miss
1011a Purdy. A poem, "(living to Cod
Our Best," was read by Miss Helen
Patterson. A duet, "Send the Light,"
was rendered by Mrs. Avery and Mrs.
Benton. After the exercises refresh
ments were nerved and free will offer
ings presented and with social greet
ings the meeting ended.
RECEPTION AT BURKE'S HALL.
Annual Entertainment of Ladies
Catholic Benevolent Society.
The annual reception of Branch No.
77, Ladles' Catholic Benevolent associa
tion was held on Tuesday evening at
Burke's hall. Nearly 200 friends were
made welcome to this delightful enter
tainment. Professor Firth furnished
the music for dancing, while James
McLaughlin presided as prompter. The
grand march was led by the president
of the society, Miss Allda Nealon, and
James Kelly. Refreshments were
served and everything possible wus
done to give the guests enjoyment.
The reception committee consisted of
Miss Allda Nealon, Miss Bridget Kll
liullen, Mrs. I. F. McDonald, Miss Julia
Kllhullen, Mrs. J. B. McAndrew, Mrs.
John Mannlon, Miss Bridget McAndrew
and Miss Maggie Carroll.
Among those present from out of
town were Richard Burke, of cran
ton; Misses Annie and Nellie Horgan,
of Elmlra; Josle Gllmartln and Mary
Gallena, of Dunmore; Tessle Carey, of
Scranton; Maggie MulhoUand, of Jer
myn; Jennie Doland and Emma Dun
leavy, of Scranton, and Misses Carroll
and Pace, of Plttston.
.Hiss Morgnii Knterlnins.
A pleasant social gathering of ypung
friends were delightfully entertained
by Miss Edith Morgan at her home on
Seventh avenue on Tuesduy evening,
Misses Alice Rashlelgh and Minnie
Bowen assisted In entertaining the
guests. The hours passed merrily with
dancing and social recreations; Re
freshments were served an4 all enjoyed
the occasion. Among the gilests were
Annual Inventory Sale
01'
CARPETS.
Wp have concluded our annual Inventory
of stock, nml llnd we have a great many
desirable lenuths that wo will elosn out nt
much less than cost, to make room for
our spring goods that we are receiving
dully. Bring the size of your room along
with you If In need of a carpet und we
will guarantee you a bargain, as this Is
no humbug sale, A word as to our third
annual remnant sule, we have soma short
lengths that we will close out at half
price. See them, as this gale lasts only
for ten days.
J, SGOfflNGUS,
Carpets, Wall Papen aud Drapsrles,
419 LACKA. AVENUE.
Misses Minnie and Nellie Herbert, Jes
sie Mills, Nellie Crocker, Clara Wattt
Gertrude Dennis, ituth Bulley, Flor
ence Van Gorder, Helen Hathaway,
Hazel Wheeler, Stella and Hazel Mor
gan, May Myers and Maud Stephens.
iMr.. Uudcnnucr's Tea.
Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Bernard Ru
denuuer gave a tea at her home oil
Spring street In honor of her guest,
Mrs. Rudenauer, of WllkOs-Barrc.
Among those present were Mesdames
Oscar Morgun, Thomas Theophllus,
Henry Held, Henry Chupmuu, James
Andrews, Arthur Howells and Joseph
Leltz.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES,
The committee In chnrgo of the
Mitchell Hose company's fair met Tues
day evening and arranged the details
for that event, which Is to be held In
the W. W. Watt hall some time during
next month.
S. E. Spangenburg, who has been se
riously 111, Is Improving.
Mrs. F, w. Boyle, who has been the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. A; F. Gll
lls, of Park Place, Is now visiting rela
tives In Wllkes-Barre.
John Clune, of Dtindaff street. Is en
tertaining Joseph Genslln and son, Ed
die, of Hallstead.
Dr. W. W. Fletcher operated upon
John Y. Jones yesterday at Emergency
hospital for cataract on the left eye.
Attorney R. D. Stuart will give a din
ner at his Canaan street home Friday
evening to a number of his friends.
Miss Georgle A. France, of Blalrs
tovfn, N, J., Is the guest of her uncle,
C. W. Smith, on Eighth avenue.
Miss Clara Manvllle, of Whitehall,
N. Y.,,ls visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rollln
Manvllle, on North Main street.
Miss Cora Giles entertained a num
ber of her young friends last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frlck and fam
ily, who have been spending the past
two weeks In Lewlsburg, have returned
home.
The reception given Tuesday evening
by the Ladles' Catholic Benevolent as
sociation was a success In every way.
Nearly one hundred persons took part
in the festivities. Music for dancing
was furnished by Professor Firth, Pro
fessor McLaughlin acting as prompter.
Miss Ethel Morgan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Morgan, of Seventh
avenue, gave a party to a number of
her friends Tuesday evening.
Misses Emma and Clara Richmond,
of Dickson City, visited relatives In
town yesterday.
Alderman L. I. Bunnell visited friends
in Scranton this week.
T. J. Carroll, who has been quite 111
with typhoid fever for several weeks,
Is convalescent.
Miss Lizzie Hitchcock, of Green
Ridge, called on friends In town Tues
day. AVIlllam Nealon and Thomas Loftus
returned to St. Michael's college, To
ronto, yesterday,
John Hill, of Sand street, Is spending
a few days with friends In Honesdale.
Mrs. Frank Morgan, of Spring street,
was In Scranton yesterday.
Miss Nellie Bates, of Belmont street,
Is 111.
Mrs. Malfleld, of Spring street, Is
entertaining her mother, Mrs. Louis
Jutz, of Honesdale.
Professor Edward Peters' dancing
class gave a social In Watt's hall on
North Church street last evening.
l'ECKVILLi:.
Politics are waxing hard, and hot in
the First and Third wards and the
candidates are all working hard for
the privilege of representing their
wards. The primaries of the both
wards will be held tomorrow (Friday)
evening for ward officers. William
Snedicor and William Day are testing
their merits for the olllce of council
man of the First ward to succeed
Windsor Foster, whose term expires, S.
M. Rogers Is looking for the olllce of
school director to 1111 the olllce of J. D.
Peck, whose term expires. T. U.
Spangenburg and Herbert Frear
are both seeking the olllce of
judge of election in the Third ward.
Richard James and W. B. Stevens are
lighting hard fo the councllmanlc hon
ors; only one Is to be .elected. Mr. Stev
ens Is seeking renominating T. V.
Thorpe and Jas. Nute are opponets for
school director. Mr. Thorpe Is also
asking for a renomlnatlon. Sabboth
Williams, of the First ward, Is asking
for the office of burgess. He is a man
of good business abilities, and Is well
qualified to perform the duties of the
otllce. The greatest struggle Is for the
olllce of tax collector. There are seven
candidates in the field at present: Wal
ter Lloyd. William J. Bonner, William
Johns' and Harry Wlsenburg, of tne
First ward: Gorner Reese and David
Williams, of the Third ward: and
Samuel Parry, of the Second ward.
L. B. Thompson, of the Third ward,
Is a candidate for the olllce of judge
of election.
Services over the remains of the late
Mrs. J. B. Kenyon were held at ner
residence here yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock. The services were conducted
by the Rev. J. R. Ellis, of the Blakely
Buptist church, of which she was a
member, The wide acquaintance of
the deceased, and the high esteem in
which she was held brought a very
large attendance of friends from lo
calities between Scranton and Carbon
dale to the funeral. Rev. Mr. Ellis
took for his text the first and fourth
verses of the llfth chapter of II Cor
inthians, and paid a glowing tribute to
the memory of the deceased as a moth
er, and spoke feelingly of her Chris
tian character and her implicit trust In
God. The singing was led by a quar
tette consisting of W. W. Watkins, of
Peckvllle; 7.. D. Edwards, of Blukely;
Miss Sands, of Peckvllle, and Mrs. F.
B. Mitchell, of Blakely. i ne selections
rendered were from the Baptist hymn
al, "Come Ye Disconsolate," "Lead,
Kindly Light" and "Abide with Me."
The floral offerings were many and
beautiful. The six flower bearers were
from the teachers of qui- public schools.
Misses Mamie Murphy, Jennie Benja
min, Ellle Curtis. Bertha Williams,
Katie Dodson and Nellie Peck. The
pall-bearers were Edson S, Peek, Thos.
Williams, Fremont Ferris, George
Klngsley, Bert Klngsley and Edward
Klngsley, all grandsons of the de
ceased. Interment was made by the
side of her husband In Union cemetery,
All the public schools were closed to
give the teachers an opportunity to at
tend the funeral. The principal of the
Blakely public schools, MIds Carrie a.
Kenyon, Is a daughter of the deceased,
John Wright will move lils family
from here today to Green Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnes, of Eql
nuuk, Wayne county, were the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. William Budd last
Tuesday.
Charles T. Keller has purchased the
property adjoining his residence of the
Wise estate on Main street.
Miss Gertrude Simmons, of Rendham;
Harry Dunning and sister, Miss Jen
nie, of Elmhurst, C, E. Latnrop and C.
S. Crothamel, of Scranton, spent Sun
day at .C, F, Peck's hopie on Maple
street at the West End,
JERHYN
MAYFIELD
The Sons of Veterans, Oscnr C. Smith
camp, contemplate holding a social In
Enterprise hall on the evening of Jun
uary 22.
Miss Etta Jay has accepted a position
us clerk with the Boston store.-
The funeriiTof Samuel, the little son
of Jlr. and Mrs. Alexander Bruce, took
place yesteiduy afternoon. This Is thu.
second child who tins died within a few
weeks. Another child, as well as Mr.
Bruce, Is also very slci: with diphtheria.
Miss Emmn .Murray, of Honesdale.
Is visiting Miss Annie McCarthy, of
Muy.lleld.
Hon. M. T. Burke, of Cnrbondale,
was a caller In town yesterday,
Mrs. Thomas Hendricks and son, Mi
chael, is visiting friends In Avoca.
Mr. Dewlg, of Scranton, called upon
friends In town yesterday.
Mis', Samuel Brokenshlre, who bus
been .sick for some time, Is better.
Mr. John Walsh, formerly of May
field, now of 'Rendham, called on bis
many friends in town Tuesday evening.
Mr. P. J. Roche, Ontario and Western
detective, and Dr. Pennypncker, dep
uty coroner, of Scranton, were In town
yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Jay, sr., who was pros
trated at the news of Richard Little's
death, whose mother Is Mrs. Jay's niece,
Is slightly better.
Messrs. Joseph Phillips and George
Blake were among Scranton visitors
yesterday.
Miss Margaret MulhoUand attended
the L. C. B. A. banquet at Carbondale
on Tuesday evening.
.The funeral of Richard Little will
take place this afternoon. Services will
be held at the Methodist Episcopal
church at 2 o'clock. Intel ment In Jer
myn cemetery.
The' meeting of the jury empanelled
by Justice of the Peace Heltnes on
Tuesday evening will be held today at
12 o'clock at the justice's olllce. Seven
subpoenas has been Issued.
Mrs. Thomas Maynard nnd Miss Be
linda Manly, of Archibald, called on
Mrs. James Callahan on Tuesday.
There are now 550 pupils enrolled In
the day school and 75 at night school.
Great crifdlt Is due Professor '13. D. Bo
vacd'for keeping the' school together so
well.
The Jermyn Citizen's band will enter
tain those attending the St. Thomas
chuch fair at Archbald on Saturday
night by one'of their choice concerts.
The following is the programme: &
Capltan," by Sousa; overture, uuen
Wand," by Laurendeau; "Garden of
Roses," by Goetz; vocal waltz, "Twi
light Bells," by Barnhouse; "Eastern
Bells," song and dance by Althouse;
descriptive overture, "Brownies' Pic
nic," by Carlton; cornet solo, "Cold,
Cold Ground," Professor Stephens;
overture, "Aubaoneuu," by Beebe;
"Gilt Edge" overture, by Boos; "Pala
tlnns March," by R. B. Ball.
The attention of the council is called
to the fact that several post holes are
open and are very dangerous to pedes
trians, and unless this danger is avert
ed the borough may find a suit for
daages on hand. It is lack of good
judgment to allow those holes to be
opened without any protection- what
ever and the proper authorities should
see that the evil Is remedied and thus
possibly save future trouble and ex
pense. There Is to be organized a young
men's political club In Mayfleld In a
few days. A committee will wait upon
all the young voters and try and have
them become Interested in the club.
They expect to be fully organized for
the coming election and to have a
ticket in the Held under the head of
"Independent." There are seveial
young men that would do honor to the
several offices, and thus to some extent
put a stop to "political corruption" and
put men In the offices who would work
for the Interest of the borough and not
for what they would get out of It. This
dub Is nonpartisan, and they ask all
Interested In the welfare of the bor
ough 'to help them at the coming elec
tion. The employes of the Erie, Glenwood
and Keystone collieries will receive the
December earnings Friday.
Rev. William Surdivnl, pastor of the
Congregational church, will preach In
the Methodist church this evening,
DA1.TON.
Miss Kstelle Loomls, of Scranton,
who has been visiting friends in this
place, has returned homo,
Mrs. Annabel! Morris Holvey, under
the auspices of the Woman's Christian
Bi
Is caused by torpid lUer, which prevents diges
tion and permits food to ferment and putrlfy hi
the itnmncli. Then follow dizziness, headache,
lusoinliiii, nei'MJUsnesj, and,
if not relieved, bilious fever
or blood poisoning. Hood's
l'llls stimulate tilt? stomach,
rouse the llwr, cure headache, dizziness, con
stipation, lie. -s cents, Hold by nil dniKUlsts.
The only Tills to take with Hood's Sjursapaiilla.
MM DAViDOW
Great
Every shoe mentioned in our advertisement today
it cost either the jobber or the maufacturer.
MEN'S SHOES.
750 pair Men's Stacy, Adams &. Co.'s fine
shoes, regular price the world over $5.00 to
$6.oo, Cu&to $2.98
S50" pair Men's Calf Shoes, calt lined,
worth $3.50, Cut to $1.98
72 pair Men's Winter Russet Shoes, worth
$3.50, Cut to $1.98
350 pair Meujs Calf Shoes, all toes, worth
$2.50, Cut to $1.39
650 Men's Dress Shpes, wxirth 1.50,
Cut to 98c
The above is but a faint idea of the many bargains.
before buying elsewhere and you will surely save money by
mm uvieow shoe
N. 11, Look for muuu and
Temperance union, will lecture In tlip
Baptist church Friday evening, Jan. 15,
Doors open at 7.150,
Hurton Swartz, of Scranton, Is build
ing a line residence near the school
house,
OLY I'll ANT.
Miss Edith Probert, of this place,
and Anthony Jones, of Edwurdsvllle,
were wedded yesterday at noon at the
home of the bride's mother, on Dela
ware avenue, where a few relatives
and friends had gathered. The bridal
party walked Into the parlor In unison
with the wedding ninrcli played by Al
lied Williams. The bride was attend
ed by the groom's sister. Miss Lizzie
Jones, and the irrooni's attendant wus
John Probert. The bride's gown was
lavender silk with lace trimmings. She
carried a bnuqllet of roses. Rev. Peter
Roberts, pastor of the Congregational
church, performed the ceremony, After
congratulations a wedding dinner was
served to the guests. A large array of
presents evidenced the remembrances
of friends. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jones left on
the .1.11 Delaware and Hudson train for
New York to spend their honeymoon.
On their return they will reside In Ed
wardsvllle. Among those present were:
Mrs. Mary Probert, Mrs. Frank Will
iams, Mrs. Rachel Pilchard, Miss An
nie Probert, Edith Evans, Jennie Da
vis, Maggie Mcintosh, Maggie F. Will
iams, Miss Jenkins, of Scranton; James
Jones, of Edwurdsvllle; B. N. Ken
nedy, Alfred Williams', H. J. Lynch,
Harry and Evan Whitby.
R. W. Taylor announces himself a
candidate for the nomination of school
director In the Second ward of Blakely.
. The Club of '115 held a meeting In
their rooms Tuesday night, when the
following officers were elected: Presi
dent, Charles Watkins; vice-president,
James Lully; secretary, D, C. Voylei
financial secretary, F. O. Malley; treas
urer, Michael Ruddy; sergeant, J. J.
Jordan; manger, CJ. J. Ferguson.
The Carrie Stanley Burns company
will present 'After Dark" at the Father
Matthew Opera House Friday night
and on Saturday night the "Bandit
Queen," will be produced. Saturday
matinee,
A Republican caucus wll be hold In
the Second ward of Blakely borough
Friday between the hours of 4 and 7
o'clock at the Lackawanna .Coal com
pany's store.
A number of young people from the
West Side attended the social given by
E., D. YafTlngton and Hal. Jadwin at
Carbondale last evening.
P. F., O'Mall.ey and. Frank .Best are
doing Jury duty at Scranton this week.
A fair-sized audience witnessed
"Blue Beard" at the Father Matthew
Opera House last evening.
TAYLOR.
Mrs. Wolsenfluh, wife of Mr. John
Welsenfluh, hotel keeper on 'Grove
street, died on Tuesdny evening after
a few weeks' Illness. The deceased
was a good, kind Christian -woman,
generous and hospitable and will be
sincerely mourned by many friends.
Mrs. Leslie .Nybardt, of North Main
street, who has been confined to her
home with sickness, is slowly recover
ing. Mr. Samuel Mortimer, who has been
visiting In this town for the past few
days, has returned to his home at
Danville.
Most every town In existence has a
"woman In black," but It has remained
for Taylor to produce a genuine " wo-
And rest for tired mothers in a warm bath
wittiCi'TioiUASo.U',aiidai,lii!;leaiilicatou
' of Cuticuiia (ointment), the great sUin cure.
Cuticuha ItEJiEDiES aliord instant relief,
and point to a speedy euro of torturing, dis-lgurinK.humlllatlng.itchliift.burninB.bleeil-ing,
crusted, scaly slcln and scalp humors,
with loss of hair, when all elso fails.
8oM throuf houtlhe world
Cour., Solo 1'rojiB., llnston.
8oM throuf houtlhe world. PotterDbco asdCiuu.
Solo rropH.. linMon. .... ...
03- " Uovr to Cure Skin, loriurea names, tree.
SKIN SCALP
tnd Ilnlr ll.utitleil br
CUTICUIIA MJA1".
ON THE LINE OF THfc
'CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y
are located the finest fishing and hunting
grounds in tho world. Descriptive books
on application. Tickets to all points in
Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces,
Mlnneapolle, St. Paul, Canadian and
United States Northwest, Vancouver,
Beattie, racoma, roruanu, ure., san
Francisco.
First-Glass Sleeping and Dining; Gars '
attached to all throught trains. Tourist '
cars fully fitted with bedding, curtains
and specially adapted to wants or families
may be had with Becond-class tickets.
Rates always less than via other lines. !
For further information, time tables, etc.,
on application to
E. V. SKINNER, G. E. A..
353 Broadway, New York.
SH!
FOR &
SKW-T0RTURD
U H UgLW:, HE
EreK K9P& iJr& m m ifti
Rnoo-Cuttime: Saalo.
house,
number and make no mistake with
'$m
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for its gi out loavonltie strength
anil liunlthfulutMi. Assure tlin fool iiRiitii.tt
alum and all forms of adulteration common
to tlm cheap br.inds
HOVAt. II A K I. Ml l'OWIIDII CO., 8F.1V YOllK.
man. In white." This mysterious np
parltlon Is reported to be about (! feet
In height, wears a white gown( anil a
slouch lint, This wotiian, as It Is sup
posed, mysteriously and suddenly ap
pears In certain places In town and
on dimly lighted streets, frightening
women and children, although she has
made no attuck on uiir one yet as. for
as can be learned. There are many ru
mors about town as to ,tbe Identity of
the spook and what her object Is, but
no one seems to have courage enough
yet to approach her and Investigate.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenkln llarrls, of Main
street, and Mr. and Mrs. tfdward Du
vls attended the marriage of Mr. John
Ladwlg and Miss LoUlse Davis on Tues
day evening.
Dr. 11, II. Harris!, of this place, per
formed the ceremony In the Ludwlg
and Davis nuptials at Scranton Tues
duy evening,
Trousers
And Suits
Sec our windows for woudruiisly
low prices in Trouserings. Now
is the time to enjoy the luxury
.of a perfect fit and perfect work'
matiship at the price of rcad
made goods. ' '
WE HAVE REMOVED '
i
One door fr6m our old stand to
the left of The Arcade instead of
the right. Our increasing busi
ness required more room, which
shows that the people appreciate
low prices, good workmanship
and honest dealing.
W. J DAVIS. ModerrtAlctliiius In
in u. ""iu .MerclianlTalloritu
'213 Wyoming Avenue.
DUPONT'S
MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING
(Jmuifactured nt the Wapwallopen Mills.
Luzerne county. Pa., and at Wil
mington, Delaware.
4RYBELIN, Jp.
'jcneral Agent for the Wyoming District
il8 WYOMINO AVENUE. Scranton, P
Third National Bank Eullulng.
AGRXCIES:
THOS. FOHD, Plttston, Pa.
JOHN B. SMITH A: SON, Plymouth. Pa.
E. W. MULLIGAN, Wllkes-Barre. Pa.
Agents for tho Itepauno Chemical Com
pany's High Explosives.
What Sarali Bernhard aay.
Kn ik .;;" vj
i ' ?rif it
till
& O x til ,? II
307
Lackawanna Avenue
will be sold at about half what
LADIES' SHOES.
375 pair Ladies' Fine Haudturued Shoes,
Gray Brothers' make, regular selling price
$5,00 to $6.oo, A. B. C. and D. widths,
Cut to $2.98
575 pair Ladies' Fine Shoes, ranging in
prices from $3.00 to $4.00, Cut to $1.98
537 pair Ladies' $2.00 shoes, Cut to $1.39
1,100 pair Ladies' Fine Dress Shoes, heel
and spring heel, worth $1.50, Cut to 98c
200 pairs Boys' Shoes,
ditto $1.25 and 98c
Misses aud Children's Shoes cut to al
most nothing. Sizes n to -2 at 49c, 5 to S
at 39c.
Call and examine our goods
it.
307
Lack. Avenue
other houses same name.
m 1
JLd Vsi O Jl
,r,d All the Fashionable Ladies
Fail in
Z. WEINGART.
PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURERS OF CLOAKS AND SUITS
421 Lackawanna Avenue.
QOODS TO BE
SALES FOR CASH ONLY.
Axmliistcrs, formerly 1.35,
' ' NowShori
Body Brussels, forjnciiy, $1.25,
Now !M)(i
Velvets, formerly 95c, NOW 75C
Tap. Brussels, formerly 85c,
Now (15c
Brussels, formerly 75c, NOW J()C
Brussels, At 4()C 1111(1 51)0
All wool Ingrains, formerly 65c,
NOW 50c
Ingrains, formerly 50c, NOW 40(5
Ingrains, formerly 40c, NOW 25(5
21-2 yards x 3 yards, 5.(13,
Now S 1.25
Carpets and Draperies.
Opfo '. 403 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OR SCRANTON.
Special Attention Given to Business and Per
sonal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodations Extended According
to Balances and Responsibility. ',
3 Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits.
Is made prettier still by being well furnished.
We can fit your home up so that you will be very proud
to bring people to it, aud at a small cost. We sell the
best furniture, using woods which are well known
for durability and strength and for the amount of .finish,
you can put on them. We sell good designs aud we do
everything to promote the betterment of the furniture
which we buy insisting on the best making. If you
want to see what we can do for you, get a chair or two
for your parlor. Take a spot in the parlor which needs
&
$
b
w-s. oooo
Let your books
around any longer.
BOOK
SHELVES,
for
Standing or hanging.
nv
$111
Can be used . for bric-a Y (jQOd PriCeS
brae aud other things. Y
$i0 0M 0C Er YOU. .
$ ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
It's so easy to buy here ON CREDIT that
X we wonder why anybody goes without what they
really want,
0000000000000000
, o
We Sell
Clotting On
Credit.
i 225-227
O -iHMV
be March
Line.
We innke no clearance sale announce
ments In order to get lid of a lot of iirule
slrablo Btook. It seetnB somewhat strango
that so nuiny of our neighbor merchants
come out with naming announcements of
remarkable luductlons In' all their line of
goods about this season of the year. Do
you not think those clearance sales some
what deceptive? Not that our merchants
would do It intentionally, but they nro
simply resorting to a custom that has
become popular nnd catches the eye. Wo
have an extraordinary advantage In that
wo at all times sell our goods nt the low
eat possible figures, and as a result cam.
miuid a big trude, winter, summer, spring
and autumn, dull seasons and brisk sea
sons. The Immense business that we ,do
enables us to sell the newest -artlclust In
the intnrket. Wo do not wait until an ar
ticle Is shop-worn beforo wo reduce our
prices.
We Fix Our Prices on
a Right Basis at
the Start.
consequently wo require' no. clearance said
or other deceptive .means of bringing tho
people In to bo hoodwinked. Call and sea
if the above assertion Is not true In ever
detail.
And oblige, yours truly,
CLEARING SALE
OF CARPETS,
AI
NO DISCOUNTS ALLOWED
ALL WOOL ART SQUARES
3 yards x 3 yards, $6. 75, NOW 85.00
3 yards x 3 i- 2 yards, $7.88,
Now 5.1)0
3 yards x 4 yards, 9.00, NOW 0.75
Stair Carpet in 2-4, 5-8 and 3.4
widths at 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c, 40c,
50C. Also a full line of Three Ply
and Agra Carpets at equally low
prices.
SON & CO.,
&$ $-,$
kerrirfeTt from o;
f stock.
You will be surprised
at the improvement.
We're cleaning out
much of our Furniture,
Carpets, H'eafing Stoves,
Comforts, Blankets, etc.,
etc.. at
ooooooooooooooooo
.
Folding
Card. Tables,
Birch Finish,
Wyoming Avenue. I
98c.
-
4
&