8 THE SOT?ANTON TRIBITNE TTIUKSDAY MOTINLNGK rfANUATlY SS. 1S07. NYON'S FEMALE CURE MUNYON'S FKMAI.E IU2MI3DIES aro u boon to womankind. They aro positive ly effectual in ustubllshlng 11 free, nattir ul und painless How, and In stopping un natural losses or blood. Thuy elite loucor lliocn, prolapsus or fulling of tho womb mid bnckuclie, neuritis down pains, tired fueling, soreness nnd dragging In tlio hips und loins, painful menses, scanty menses, biippressed monsos und regulato menstrual periods that coma too often. Price, 25e. A separate cure for each dlseuse. At nil druggists, mostly 23 cents a vmi. 1'ersuiial letters to Professor Munyon, JCW. Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa., tin Bttered with free medical udvleo for any disease. Headers will please note that advertise ments, orders for Job work, and Items for publication left at the establishment of Shannon & Co., newsdealers, North Main street, will leeelve piompt uttcntlon; of llco open from S u. m. to 10 p. m.J DI3ATM OF DAVID J. JONUS. Ijlfe-Iioue; nnd llomireil llcsiilent o Ciiilioiululi! Culled Away. After an Illness of two weeks David J. Junes was called away yesteiiluy inornin?. lit- was taken ill while en gaged at Ills employment In the lluii drlck's shops. His death resulted ftom bialii paralysis. lie was burn In CnrboiulnlP forty eight years ago, and 1ms always been a resident of this place. Ills parents, Mr. and Jlrs. David Jones, were unions the earliest residents of this city. Mr. Jones was 11 member of Olive I.euf lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, No. lBli, und also of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics. He leaves a wife and two sons, Albert and Ernest, u daughter, Florence, and a sister, Mrs. J. Urleson, of Topeka, Kan. PELL FROM A TRESTLE. Very Peculiar Accident Happens to lCngiiii; No. HI. The locomotive, No. M, that fell from the pockets trestllng on Tuesday af ternoon, was damaged to the extent of several hundred dollars. The boiler llxture, trimmings and machinery were badly bent. The body of the locomotive fell a distance of about three feet. The accident occurred so suddenly that the engineer and iireman went down with the locomotive, nnd Engineer I.lngfel ter crawled out of the cab window. Ills back was severely sprained, so that he Is not able to sit up, but It Is thought thnt his injuries will not prove serious. Fireman Arthur Hurdiek escaped un harmed. illeRliim of llilicriiimi. A meeting of Division 11, Ancient Or der of Hibernians, was held on Tues day evening, and considered questions relating to the order's annual banquet. This grand social affair will occur on Feb. 22, Washington's blrtliduy. Kurko's hall has been engaged for the dancing, and the full Mozart orchestra will furnish the music. The banquet will be given at Hotel Harrison. The division Is very strong, having u mem bership of about 200 in good standing. At the last meeting eight new members .were elected and seven additional ap plications for membership were re ceived. The New Century Club. Tho Ladles' Literary society recently organized In this city, will hold a social gathering on Washington's birthday, Feb. 22. The ladles have the privilege of Inviting gentlemen on that'occasion. The topic for the next literary meet ing, Feb. 1, is "American Women." Miss Alice Butler will write concerning Elizabeth Stuart Phelps; Mrs. 11. O. Watrous, about Cell.a Thaxter, and Miss Ellen Mead about Elizabeth Cady Stanton. After these papers have been read, current events will be considered by the members. Evangelist Wnlkur Coming. Tho Methodists of this city hnve made an engagement with Rev. E. F. Walker, of Indiana, to conduct a series of revival meetings. He will begin Ills work at the Methodist church on Sun day. He has had a long experience as an evangelist, and much Interest Is an ticipated from these meetings. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. H. CI. Baker Is confined to his home by Illness. Miss Anna Barrett and Messrs. Mar cus Duffy and E. P. O'Connor nttended a dancing party given by Miss Hortense Coyne, of Scranton, Tuesday evening. Rev. E. F. Walker, the evangelist, will arrive in this city Saturday and will be gin his work at the Methodist Episcopal clmrch next Sunday. Miss Gertrude Deirnls will entertain her young friends at her home 011 Wash ington street this evening. Mrs. Job Hawkins, of Sand street, !s confined to her home by illness. Justice Maxey, of Forest City, was the guest of friends in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Watrous were vis itors In Scranton yesterday. MrS. J, T. Pettuck, of Chestnut ave nue, who has been visiting friends In Honestfale the past week, has returned home. Mrs. James Thompson entertained her Sundny school class at a thimble tea yesterday afternoon. Mrs. W. S. Williams, of BInghamton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. s. Bassett. Mrs. Munroe Tyler and daughter, of Forest City, are visiting Mrs. George Benton. Dr. F. P. Lenahan, of WIlkes-Barre, Annual Inventory Sale -OF- CARPETS. Wo have concluded our annual Inventory of stock, und Und wo have a great many desirable- lengths that we will close out ut much less than cost, to make room for our spring goods that wo are receiving dallyi Bring the slza of your room along with you It In need of u carpet und we will suaranteo you a bargain, us this Is no humbug sale. A word us to our third annual remnant sale, we have some short lengths that wo will close out ut half price. Sep them, as this sale lasts only for ten days. GOTT 1NGLIS. Carpets, Wall Paper; and Draperies, 49 LACKS. AVENUE. was lu this city oil Tuesday In consulta tion with Dr. T. J. Laws, Hussell Shepherd,, who was sick with typhoid fever but had ho far recovered as to be out, is again conllned to the house by Illness. Frank HtilTord, of Wyoming seminary, Is a guest nt .Samuel Updyke'n. Mr, and Air. Morris Lcveno arrived In this city yesterdny. Three drunken men wore arrested on Belmont street yesterday afternoon by Chief McAndrcw. They were taken to the city prison. Miss Mary E. Langan tftul Michael Price were married at St, ltose church yesterday afternoon at halt past four o'clock, E. II. nnd E. V. Estabrook have pur chased the marble works of E. G. Ellis on Dundaff street. Mr. Ellis purchased the business of them a few years ago. Mrs. Searls, of Wyoming street, and sister, Mrs. Sprngs, of Fort Morgan, Col., who have been Visiting the form er's daughter, Mrs. E. D. Sands, of Wln terdale, have returned home. Miss Nellie Moylan, of this city, Is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. James Moylan, of Fermoy. Dr. A. and J. E. Nlles attended Iho funeral of the late Mrs. F, C. Nlles In South Canaan yesterday. Mrs. John Ammerman attended the funeral of her cousin, F. C. Whitney, of Honesdale, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hitches, of Wayne strest, gave a party Tuesday In honor of their daughter, May, It being her seventh unnlversnry. Among those present were: Howelna Boyd, Edna Price, Kuth Bell, Edith Kaser, Kdna Brownell, Gladys Edwardf, Florence Moon, Pearl Lameruux, Edna Finch, Edna Wells, Madeline Ward, Lizzie Ger hardt, Helen Watklns, Millie Behkop, Ethel' Hughes, Kena Gardner, Master Eddie Gerhardt, IUiymond and May Hughes. Tile young hostess received ninny pretty remembrances from her friends. WYOMING COURT NEWS. The Damage Suit of Frank B. Ames Against the County Is Now On. Facts in tiie Case. Special to the Srranton Tribune. Tunkluinnock, Jun. 27 On Sunday af ternoon February 17, 1895, as Frank B. Ames, a prosperous blacksmith of Mo hoopany, this county, was driving with his wife near Forkston when the horse backed the sleigh oft" the approuch to the bi ldge. The distance Was about ten feet and the fall Injured Mrs. Ames Intern ally, so that she died on the 2Sth of the same month. Mr. Ames has now brought suit against Wyoming county for $10, 000 damages on the ground that the county commissioners had been warned that the approaches to the bridge were unguarded, but had neglected to repair them. The case has been on since Mon day and will probably occupy the atten tion of the court for the remainder of the week. Attorneys E. J. Jorden and Chailes Terry represent the county and James Piatt and Little Bros, are employed by Mr. Ames. Judge McClure, of Union county, is on the bench. Many witnesses have been summoned, some from a great distance. Kev. H. N. Van Deuseli, of Slutterville, N.Y., who was pastor of the Mehoopany Methodist church at the time, has been summoned as a wit ness. He sold the horse to Mr. Ames which he drove on the occasion. The case Is one of the most important on lecord in tills county and is being wutched with Interest. TUNKIIANNOCK. The Democrats and Republicans this evening held their caucuses for the nomination of borough olllcers to be elected lu February. Miss Martha Mllhauser, of Scranton, Is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Louis Htlkowleh. Mrs. A. E. Buck nnd Mrs. O. D. Steb blns are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stebblns, in Baltimore. Miss Agnes Staik, who has been se rlouslv ill for some time, has gone to Allentown on a visit. The Young Ladles' Shakespeare club meets on Tuesday evening with Miss Mary Boyce. Ed. Purdon, who has been clerking In a Scranton store for some time, has resigned his position and Is at his home In Tunkhannock. James Donley, who has been working for one of the mines at Lackawanna, has been called home on account of the Illness of his wife. Kev. Nathan Leighton, aged SS, and one of the oldest citizens of the place, Is seriously ill. PECKVILLIi. Mrs. Charles Kay and daughter, Edith, are visiting her parents at Liv ingston, N. Y. John Huff, of Providence, was a caller In. town yesterday. Mrs. II. L. Thompson Is suffering from la grippe. Mrs. Gilbert Mermouth has had a re lapse nnd Is In a very critical condi tion. Mnster David Clark, of Mott Haven betel. Is spending a week with rela tives In Scranton, Mrs. Charles B. Kenyon left yester dar. to visit at Washington, D. C. Frank Callendor, of Scranton, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Cullender, of the West End. The Ice harvest has started here, and several of our business places are hav ing the crystals brought In by railroad. Kev. F. 1'. Doty, of Hyde Park, was circulating among his ronner parish loners here last Tuesday. The slipper that was to be servod at the Methodist Episcopal church last Wednesday evening under the nusplces of the olllelal board, was postponed until next Wednesday evening, Feb. a. The four children of John Lutz and the wife of Oscar Miller, nil of the Third ward, were reported to the board of health yesterday as having diph theria. Mrs. Maine Jones and Miss Sarah Devers, of Hawley, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Burke, on Main street. Mrs. Thomas W. Morgans spent yes terday at Scranton. NICHOLSON. At the Democratic primary held at the opera house last evening, the fol lowing nominations were made: For burgess, C. T. Smith; councllmen, A. W. Stephens and George S. Harding; school directors, M. L. McMillan and Dr. E. S. Wheeler; auditor, M.- D. Kel ley; Judge of election, C. M. Parker. Inspector, Burt Gardner; for collector and poor director, the Republican nomi nees were Indorsed. Miss Genevieve Bucoit spent yester duy In Scranton. Miss Northrop, of Dalton, was call ing on friends hero yesterduy. The 10 cent supper at the Presbyter Ian church last evenlnu was well pa tronized. A low rate Is a good draw ing card these days. Attorney S. L. Tiffany is attending court this week at Montroje. JERHYN $ AND In nil probabilities tho citizens of .Tor myn will now settle down to Work. Fpr the past two weeks they have been kept excited over the number of cau cuses which have been held. Some aro satisfied and some, ns Is always the case, are dlssntlslled. It would bo ut terly impossible to nominate a ticket, either Citizen, Democratic or Republi can that would please every one, But there Is one thing conceded,' and that Is the people attending the Republican caucus voted for the best Interests of the party, and to nominate men well qualified to illl the various olllces. Jer niyn usually polls a Republican major ity, and If the party will now stand up, victory next mouth will almost .be 11 certainty. The Democrats also have a strong ticket, and they profess to feel confident of getting enough Republican votes to give them a inujorlty. Fol lowing' ure the three borough tickets: REPUBLICAN. Burgess, 11. A, Wlllmnn; tax collec tor, Joseph Jay; Justice of the peace, W. B. Swlek; auditor, F. L. Depew; high constable, Ira IHt, CITIZENS'. Burgess, II. A. Wlllmnn; tax collec tor, James Sampson; justice of the peace, T. O. Robinson; auditor, Frank Depew; high constable, Ira Utt. DEMOCRATIC. Burgess, Graham Waring: tax collec tor, W. F. Sullivan; Justice of the peace, T. O. Robinson; auditor, S. E. Moyer; high constable, Timothy Donovan. Mine Inspector Roderick was In the Delaware anil Hudson mines yester day making an Inspection of the recent accident. Mr. Eagan, of Eagan O'Donnell, was in Scranton yesterday. Mrs. Osborne, of Bacon street, has rented a house on Main street of Chas. D. Winter. Miss Stella Pendred, of East Side, who hus been visiting her sister, Mrs. John Davis, of Tompklnsvllle, re turned home Tuesday. J. D. Stocker left yesterday for Phila delphia on business. M. S. Collins was a Scranton visitor yestei'day. Mrs. Jacob Vetter, of Green Ridge, who has been visiting her daughter, ilrs. Thomas Netherton, on Third street, returned home yesterday. Sherman Crawford spent yesterday In Scranton. A large number of tickets have been sold In Jerniyn for Dr. McLeod's lecture on "John Wesley" at Archbald on Fri day evening. A large delegation from the Sons of Temperance visited the Taylor lodge last evening. The anllnatoscope entertainment last evening was a decided lluunrlal success, as the opera house was tilled to its ut most capacity. From prior -announcements the people were led to believe, that the anlmutoscope was an invention of wonderful power and from the way the peqple expressed themselves after werd, It excelled their anticipation. About eighteen scenes were shown, in certain scenes the phonograph accom panied the anlmatoscupe. The people of this town are acquainted with Mr. Howe's manipulation of the phono graph. Those who were not present, now regret It. Mrs, Brokenshlre, of Green Ridge, Is visiting friends lu town. Martin Erk Is In town and will have his household goods moved to Seely vlllu. IIAM.STKAI). Mrs. B. F. Bernstein, who has been 111 Is recovering. Charles L. Crook was in &'ii'iquelianna last week. Mrs. 'J'. II. Hays and son, Hivo'iJ, wore in Scranton on Monday. Mrs. S. S. Wright, of Montrose, who. has been the guest of friends nnd rela tives in this place, has returned home. Master John Connors was In Scran ton tlie first of the week. Tuesday morning Bui t Warren's team of horses became frightened on Pine stieet and ran away. They went down Chase avenue at a high rate of speed. The wagon which contained the em ployes of the silk mill, were upset and the occupants thrown out. One, Mls-j Nellie Hughes, was dragged a consider able distance before the horses were stoppel. She was unnblo to go to work and will probably be conllned to the house for seveiul days. Benjamin Sprlngnrn, of New York city, was In town the ilrst of tho week on business connected with the Textile company. The Y. P. S. C. E of the Presbyterian church, will serve a supper Febfuary IS. Mrs. Maurice Stack Is 111. Edward O'Brien has returned to his work In the round house. The Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip of the Presbyterain church, will send three delegates to the convention at Newark, N. J. One person was bantlzed in the rlvr on Sunday by Rev. E. E, Riley, pastor of the Methodist church. About twenty-live of the friends of Kenneth Johnston assembled at his homo on Mondny evening and made him a surprise. All present had a good time. Union services will be hold in the Bap tist church on Wednesday evening, Feb ruary ", at S o'clock at which A. II. Azherdian, a native of Armenia, will give a lecture on the lecent Armenian massacres. A collection for the Armen ians will be taken. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Preston returned home on Monday after a pleasant visit with friends at Norwich. N. Y. Florence King has returned to her work in the silk mill. Prof, B. E. James, of Montrose. Pa., will give a lecture In the Baptist church this (Thin sd'iy) evening at 7.110 o'clock, subject, "A Level Head." This lecture Is especially adapted for young men. William Gruslln lias returned homo after a :ileus,int visit with friends and relatives lu Carbondale. The Sunday school classes of Mrs. G. W. Capwell and Mrs. J. H. Van Loan will serve a suppei in the church parlors this Thursday evening. Odd Fellows lodge worked the ilrst degree on Wednesday evening. Thomas Leahy and Miss Nellie Bar ber, both of this place, were united in lc p'lticfiil hv tnrnlil livpr. uliinh iiri,voiit4 tllirpt:. tloa and permits food to ferment and nitrify hi the stomach. Then fokow dizziness, headache, lusomliia, ncnousiiuss, ami, if not relieved, bilious fever or blood potionlng. Hood's Tills stimulate the stomach, rouse tho liver, euro headache, dizziness, rem. supauuii, en:, cuius, nmu nv ,111 uruKi;iii3. ; Tub only l'ilts to take with nood's'aarsapaillla, I marrloge In St. Lnwrence church ln Great Bend Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Father Fagrtli. The first Issue of the High School Ga zottu will appear Feb, 1. The Illnghninton Leader snys that J. M. Gray has been appointed to a good. position at the cupltol building In Al bany nt a salary of $1 per day. Mr. Oray was formerly principal of the graded schools of this place and Is well-known In this vicinity. FOR'liST CITY. Daniel Mehin was almost Instnntly killed on Tuesday morning while fol lowing his usual occupation. Hu was employed as n carpenter In the new repair shop at No. 2 shaft and was engaged In repairing mine cms. A crippled car stood outsldethe shop and Daniel, together with nnother work man, proceeded to .push It In to be re palted. Just as they reached the car' one of the stacks on the boilers close by blew over, one end of which struck Mehin on the head. The other man saw the danger and managed to get out of the way. Mr. Mehin had worked here for more than thirteen years and was well known. He was nearly 70 years of age. The funeral will be held today. William Hopkins had his log broken while at work In No. 2 shaft on Tues day. He was employed as a runner ' ml U-as running a loaded trip of mine curs at the time of the accident. Ho slipped, and was caught by the mov ing cms. He was taken to the hospital at Carbondale In the afternoon. A few days ago mention was made of the unfortunate allllction of Arthur, the young son of Mr. and -Mrs. Samuel May. The article stated that Drs. Grander nnd Blnkeslee performed the operation, it should have read Drs. Knapp and Blakesless. The operation was performed by Dr. C. R. Knapp. Mrs. William Jennings Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Pentecost, at Prompton. John Evans and family left for Nan tlcoke 011 Tuesday. Mr. Evans former ly held the position of assistant fore man at the Richmond colliery, which position he resigned to accept a simi lar one nt Nantlcoke under tho Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western com pany. A copy of the Dundaff Republican dated June 17, 1S2S, Is In the posses sion of a Forest City resident. The pa lter does not lesemble the newspapers of the present time. A large space In It was devoted to religious news. The paper contains a headline like the fol lowing: "Political, Literary, Moral and Religious Mirror." The town of Dun daff, accoidlng to the old relic, was at that time a very prosperous locality. Several factories were doing a thriving1 business. The paper was printed und published by S. Hamilton. OLYIMIANT. .The Loyal Knights of America will hold their monthly district convention in. Odd Fellows' rooms this evening. Representatives from Carbondale, Jer niyn and Taylor are expected to be present. A carefully prepared' pro gramme has been arranged, as follows: Address, chairman; harmonica selec tion, Eddie Parry and Enoch Thomas; solo, William J. Thomas; selection, or gan, Edward Williams; clarionet duet, Roe und Waters, of Jermyn; solo, Enoch Thomas; solo, William Howells; cornet solo, Edward Parry; forty-ninth degree, by lodge team. The Democrats of the Second ward held primaries lust evening, with the following result: James W. O'Brien for councilman, George Prokopovlts for school director, and George Chy lak for Inspector. Mrs. Harry Buddie, who has been vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will iam Mason, for the past month, re turned to her home In Hoboken, N. J., yesterday. Madge Tucker and her excellent com pany will present "The World" at tho Father Mathew Opera house this even ing. Tomorrow evening they will pro duce "Dangers of a Great City." TAYLOR. Miss Mary Jones, of FeltsvUIe, who has been confined to her home by ill ness for the past few months, Is rapidly reco voting. A delegation from the Improved Order of Red Men of this town visited the Nay Aug tribe on Tuesday evening. John Messltt Is seriously 111 at his home on Oak street. Our little borough beyond a question Is one of the most enterprising towns In the valley. But when may we expect the much talked street electric light'.' Every Pimples, blotches, blackheads, red, rough, oily, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry, thin, and falling hair, and baby blemishes prevented by Cuticuiia Soac, tho most offuctivo skin purifying and beautifying fcoap in tho world, us well as purest und sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. Eotr l lold throughout the world. 1'otteu Dni'O iiliCllFU Uniti-., Sole I'rop., Union, U. H. A. U-"How to 1'reveut Fact' llumors'malleti free. EVERY HUMOR .K 5(c.rSf,crd If I5?;pensc Is No Object Why Not Have tho Best? 1IKUE TIIKY AKE: HUJVLBERS $115 UNIONS $100 For a Limited Purse Select .Manufactured by l'rice to All. $75. Fully Guaranteed. For Rubber Stamps Patronize the Ly2 Bicycle CHASE & FARRAR, Prop's., 515 Linden St., Scranton, Pa. Absolutely Pure. Lelolirntod for Its groat loavonliiK strength and licnltlitiilnvsj. Assure tho food nealmt alum and all forma of adulteration common to tho cheap brands. novAi. liAKi.Nu rownr.n co., jenw voiik. body is crying, "give us the lights!" Business men ate anxious that they should come. Pedestrians are more than anxious. The council should act upon this question. Heforo a few months shall huve passed it Is expected they will succeed In getting u company to locate a plant here. The Payne mines of the Delaware, Lackawanna und Western company will commence work next Monday, Febru ary 1, after two months' suspension due to general repairs at the breaker and also a new fan house. lion. T. V. Powderly and Judge Stan ton, of Scriinton, were here on business Tuesday. Professor James P. Foley received the nomination for the ofllce of justice of peace 011 the Democratic ticket at that party's primaries held In Fallon's hall, Old Forge, on Saturday evening. Inflammatory Hhuiiiiiatism Cured in A Days'. Morton Ij. 11 111, of Lebanon, Ind., snys: "My wife bad Intlamatory rheu matism In every muscle und joint, her suffering was terrible and her body and face was swollen almost beyond recognition; had been In bed for six weeks and had eight physicians but received no benefit until she tried the Mystic Cure for Rheumatism. It gave immediate relief -and she was able to walk about in three days. I am sure It saved her life." Sold by Curl l.orenz, druggist, Scranton, IIS Lackawanna ayenue. If the Hnby is Cilttiiit; Teeth. Mrs. Winslow'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, cure3 wind colic and Is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists In every part of the world. Be sure and call for "Mrs. "Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. SS TMOffil At Popular Prices, o Arcade Building, 213 Wyoming Avenue. DUPONTS MINING, BLASTING AND SPORTING (Janufacturcd at tho Wapwallopen Mills, Luzern county, Pa., and at Wil mington, Delaware. HENRY BELIN, Jp. Qoneral Agent for the Wyoming District 118 WYOMINO AVENUE, Scranton, Pa. Third National Bank Bulldinjr. AGENCIES: THOS. FOI1D. I'lttston, Pa. JOHN 13. SMITH A: SON, Plymouth, Pa. E, W. MULLIGAN, Wllkes-Barre. Pa, Afe'ents for tho Itepauno Chemical Com. (any'8 High Explosives. ELtCTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAPOUSE AVE, SCRANTON. Wliat Sarah Uernliard says NC HI MARVELQUSLY PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURERS OF CLOAKS A! SUITS 421 Lackawanna Avenue. Z. WEIMGART, Proprietor. GOODS 10 i CLOSED SALES FOR CASH ONLY. Our selections for the spring trade are arriving. We must have space, and in order to make it will clear out the patterns in stock. ALL The greater part made in anticipation ot the coming season, at a price which will insure their speedy removal. LOOK AT OUR STOCK. COMPARE PRICES and QUALITY And we are confident of the result. Carpets and Opp. Alnln Entrance to Wyoming House 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. IPiP ft mm 1 1 11 3mm i Li Ifffffi! Hi if 'I A Revolving Ward robe, 65 inches high, 27 inches in diameter, antique finish, just the thing for small (JC 7! rooms or offices... iDlJilij 000000000 More Javanese Wilton Rugs at $1.19 ooooooooo Attend Our Removal Clothing; Sale. A I MLJj LOW PRICES All previous attempts at bargains aro liislmlllcanl lri comparison with this. Ilavlng bought up tho entire stock of two or the largest manufacturers In New lork, we are now nblo to give our custo mers the greatest bargains the world hna ever Fceti. Coats that wr paid $12 and $15 for wholesale and were considered elegant bargains at thnt, tiro now on sale in our store for Jl and $5 each. The following may Blvo you a llttlo Idea or some of our bargains: Btn.wAJflt. J,0l-CM3 COATS, shield fr2",1, ,half. ,,,,ed' rolling collar. n?J?Aal ,,rlcu' ' "73: ouu M QQ THICK , OliUO! SADIES' BLACK KEUSEVJAJKETtf lined with satin rhadamo, ' Ji7!?!?.s,nlB prlct)' JG-7Gi olJK frO 00 PH1UE vPt.UO' Ladles' jackets, In tine Persian cloth, silk lined; .wholesale price, $7.50: dn no ouu piuce .....:: Sd.ao French eaterp'lllar coats, lined throughout with changeable silk; whole- &n QO sule price. $10,00; OUU I'ltlCE. vj0i 35 Ladles' Una Imported Jackets, beautiful effects In silk ustruchan, Kursey and In black, brown nnd green, ,sllk lined; wholesale price, $11; OUR C QO PIUCE vpD.aO Ladles' seal plush capes, handsomely cm. broldeied; wholesale price frO 00 $7.73; OLTH PIUCE $C,00 Ladles' suits, skirts and silk valsts lu oV the latest stylus are now 011 Bale ut half price. CLEARING SALE OF CARPETS. fll NO DISCOUNTS ALLOWED W COODS N & 00., Draperies. 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. SO OF TIM JUST RECEIVED. Ask for the "Ben Hur" Rocker, an tique finish, large arms $1.98 225-227 Wyoming Avenue, C ttiMV .JtL-i'-L'"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers