s THIS SCI7ANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MOIttTING, F-RBIlUATtY 1, 3S97. tnondors will please notn thnt advertise ments, orders for Job work, nml Items for IwbllrnUun left nt the establishment of Shannon & Co., newsdealers North. Mnln ctrcet, will receive prompt nttontlonj or Ilee open from S a. in. to 10 p. m. PATfikSON MANUFACTURERS. Looking Up a Situ lorn Carpet .Mill in This City. Several gentlemen representing a Pntin'Kon, N. .1., carpet linn, wore In this olty IttPt week looking up Hltos which might bo available for their buni- I1CHH. Most of the Di'otnlnont cltlssenH were visited but what condltloiiH under which they would locnte here Is not Known, but It Is thought that they would be favorable in every respect. Should the firm locate here it would be a valuable acquisition to the city. The llrm wish to locale where fuel Is cheaper and are making an inspection i'f the cities In this vicinity. The gen t 'iinen could tell nothing as yet In re r.nril to their plans but thought thnt they might be In the city again in a fi w days. A CARBONDALE BICYCLE. Wheel, with All the Improvements, Made in the Pioneer City. W. It. Jloon, the blcyele dealer and repairer of Jleltnont street, has Just lln lsliod a bicycle nt bis shop and now has It on exhibition at Mallleld & Pur dv's stoie on 3laln street. The wheel was designed and built by "Mr. lloon. It is finished In green en amel, Is 70 gear, has twenty-four-inch frame, endless crank and axle, a pat i ni chain without rivets, and is fur nNhcd with Carbondale anti-rust NMki'S. Tile wheel can lie made to or-dr-r for $75. RUN DOWN BY A TROLLEY CAR. Serious Accident to Howard Voting, ol'Diiiiilult'Strcot. Howard Young, of Dundnff street, went out slelghrldlng Saturday night and when driving along Brooklyn street, where the Ontario and West ern railroad crosses the trolley car tracks, lie was run down by one of the eb-etrlc cars. His cutter was smashed and he was so seriously injured that his recovery is doubtful. Uy advice of Dr. Halley the injured man was taken to the Carbondale hos pital. HORSE AND CUTTER GONE. lHcigh Ciders IVho Are IJoilig Sought by ii (.'onMable. A constable is on the lookout for Mi Ivln Clum and AVynan Hull, who on Thursday borrowed a cutter to take a !-leighrldo and who have since fulled to appear. The missing turnout was Die properly or John Priestly, or this city, who let the men have It on promise to return shortly. The two young men were lust seen driving toward the country. It is expected thnt the- pioperly will be se emed by the constable. BUSINESS CHANGE A1ADE. i.ouis Brunei' Will Again Conduct the Church Stieet liakery. The North Church street bakery, con ducted by Messrs Shannon and Elmer, was on Saturday turned over to Louis Bruier, who was formerly proprietor. During the management of Shannon ind Elmer the business has become one .if the most successful in the city and twits only secured by Mr. Brauer for a valuable consideration. Mr. Brauer as sumes .charge of the business today. New Century Club SSeet. Thi new Century club meet this af- t rniion with Mrs. W. A. Manville, the ilieine being "American Women." The 1'iujjiamme to be curried out will con- Bt Anxiously witch ilccliniiifr health of their daughters. So many are cut off by consumption in early years that there is real cause for anxiety. In the early stages, when not beyond the reach of medicine, Hood's Sar.su parillii will restore tlio quality and quantity of the. blood and thus give ymid health. It odd the following letter: "It is but just to writo about my daughter Corn, aged 19. Sho was com pletely run down, declining, lind that tired feeling, and friends said sho would not live over three mouths. Sho had o bad and nothing seemed to do her ony good. I happened to read about Hood's Sarsapa rilla and had tier glvo it a trial. From the very llrst dose sho began to get hotter. After taking u few bottlen she was com pletely cured and her health has been tlio best ever since." Mns. Addii: Peck, 12 Kuilroad Place, Amsterdam, N. Y. "I will say that my mother has not stated my case in as strong words as I would havo done. Hood's Sarsaparllla lias truly cured mo and I am now well." Coiia Peck, Amsterdam, N. Y. Ho sure to get Hood's, because &arsapariila Is tlio Ono True Wood Purifier. All (IriiRRlsts. l. I'rcparcd only by V. I. Hooit & Co., Lowell, Mass. Hwl' r:il are purely vegetable, ro il OOCI S PUIS liable uud beneficial. 25c. Annual Inventory Sulc -OK- CARPETS. We have, eoneluded our annual inventory of stock, nnd find wo havo a great many daslrnblo lengths that wo will close out nt much less thun cost, to make room for our sprlnc goods that wo aro receiving daily, ltrlng the slzo of your room uloag with you If in need of a carpet und wo will guarantee you a bargain, us this Is no humbug sale. A word us to our third nnnutil remnant snle. wo havo some short lengths that we Will oloso out nt half, ptlcu. Bee them, us this sale lasts only for ten days. Carrets, Wall Papsrj and Draperies, 419 LftCKfl. AVENUE. sa v a 2f &s a ti vh& j. seen inglis, IMPORTANT TO SUFFERERS, HOW YOU MAY OBTAIN A LASTING CURE FOR PILES. So Siirplcal Operation, No Pain, Tri lling i:'pcnse--A Simple, Harmless Remedy, but It Does the Work. There are some people who have piles as frequently and regularly as other people have colds. Any little bowel trouble will bring them on, any extra exertion, as In lift ing, will produce them, and In fact will often appear without any appar ent provocation. Piles, however, are much more serious than a cold, as the tendency Is alwnys to grow worse until tlie trouble becomes deep seated and chronic, or duvoloncs into some fatal icctal disease. While there are many pile remedies which give relief, yet there is but one which not only gives Instant relief tiut at the same time mnkes a permanent cur", and that Is the well known Pyra mid Pile Cure. This remedy Is composed of simple, harmless, vegetable Ingredients, but combined so effectively and act so ju mptly and thoroughly that it cures eory form of piles, whether itching, blind, bleeding or protruding. In long standing cases the Pyramid Pile Cure lias proven to bo the only certain cure except a surgical opera thin, and Its advantages over an opera tion are many, as It Is painless, causes no delay, no Interference with dally occupation and last but not least, it Is cheaper than any surgical operation could possibly be, costing but a dol lar a package nt any drug store The cases that the Pyramid Pile Cure will not reach are so few that phy sicians are doing away witli operations for plies, and depending on this cheap but effective remedy to accomplish a complete cure, and It never disappoints except In cases beyond the reach of medical skill. The Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared by the Pyramul Drug Co. of Albion. Jllch., and for sale by druggists every where at HO cents per package. Kach package contains a treatise on cause and cure of piles, together with testi monials from every section of this country. sist of a paper concerning Elizabeth Stuart Phelps by Miss Alice Butler, Mrs. II. O. Watrous about Cella Thox ter, and Miss Ellen Mead about Eliza beth Cody Stanton. Current events will then be discussed by the members. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. Harry tiartiett, of Hlnglinmton, spent tile Sabbath with relatives in tills city. Mrs. Archie Ciurnoy and daughter, of Salem avenue, will visit relatives In IMttston during the present week. Charles K. Whitney, of Susquehan na, lias returned home from a week's stay in Carbondale as the Kiiest of his uncle, John Annemnn, of Canaan street. Miss Ornce Smith has returned after a brief absence from the city. The Iurge chorus choir organized un der the leadership of W. D. Evans to lead the sIiikIiik during the Needham revival services which will soon be conducted in this place will meet this evening In the Baptist church chapel for .their second rehearsal. City Clerk Thomas McMillan spent Saturday llshlng for pickerel. Look out for llsh stories. Mrs. Edward Corey, of Unlondale, Pa., was a caller in this city on Satur day. II. M. Shepherd, of Wyoming street, will resume work today after a live weeks' Illness of Urtiold fever. Mrs. William J. Maxle, of Fest City, was the guest of Mrs. Thomas Maxle, of Terrace street, this city, on Satur day. C. A. Kafka spent the Sabbath with his family on Salem avenue. Mrs. Mattle Hughes-Drown delighted the audience both morning and even ing nt the Uaptlst church by vocal solos. Mrs. Drown lias a beautiful con tralto voice. Patrick McQuade, of Wllkes-Barre, spent the Sabbath with his relatives on Canaan street. P. J. Foster, of Canaan street, made a business trip to the Electric City Sat urday afternoon. . F. Place Coates, of Scranton, spent Friday evening with friends In tills city. Mrs. Evan Williams, of Terrace street, returned home Saturday after noon from a visit with friends down the valley. The nurses at Emergency hospital were treated to two lectures Friday evening, Dr. Fletcher spoke on "The Ear and the Care of It" from 7.30 un til S.30. He was followed by Dr. Wheeler, who spoke on "The lilood" until 9.30. Htrth Hoyt, who was operated upon three weeks ngo for appendicitis, and who was considered out of danger, Is reported not so well. She Is suffering some pain and her temperature lias gone up. It may be necessary to open the abdominal cavity again. Miss Leila Bolton, of tills city, is visiting at the home of her cousin, Recorder J. H. Roberts, of Bingham ton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Burke and daughter, Clementine, of Oneonta, N. Y are visiting Miss Bridget Kllkullen, of AVoodlawn avenue. Frank E. Morgan and son, Archie, of Spring street, visited friends in Wnymart last week. Helen Stansbury Is recovering from an attack of catarrhal fever. Lois Smith attended the party given by Mrs. A. D. Blacklnglon, of Dun more, nt the Scranton Bicycle club rooms Saturday In honor of her two nieces, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Smith. Mrs. John T. Pothlck, of this city, was a visitor in Honesdnle last week. Miss Marie Murdock, of Parkers.hurg, W. Va.. is the guest of Mrs. C. A. llanos at the Hotel Anthracite. John Morgan, of Belmont street, Is ill with rheumatism. Miss Jennie Jenkins, of Park street, who has been ill for the past three weeks, is now convalescent. tieorge S. Kimball expects to move Into ills handsome now house tills week. Mention of the deatli of Henry Col lins Is made in the "Ob'ltuury" column. Miss Agatha Rellly, of Honesdale, is tlio guest of her sister, Mrs. P. A. Carroll. Mrs, Robert Carter und son, Ralph, of Richmond avenue, were the guests of friends In Pittston over Sunday. o If the Unity 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. Bo sure and call for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-flvo cents a bottle. J MAYFIELD Installation nt otllcers of 'Washing ton camp, No, 170, Patriotic Order Sous of America, was held In Winters' hall on Friday evening, District President F. 11, lllller, of Carbondale, was pres ent. The ollleers for tlio ensuing year are: President, Frank L. DepoW: vice president, Thomas Williams; master of forms, Jasper Lane; recording secre tary, James II. Nicholson, Jr.; financial sccrotnry, George F. Pondred, Jr.; treas urer, T. L. Kellar; Inspector, II. L. Myers; guard, Ellhu S. Nicholson. Thoinns Solomon will leave this morn ing for Philadelphia where lie expects to accept a position as salesmnn with a wholesale hardware company In that city. Mrs. Arthur Day, of Cemetery street, is visiting relatives In Wllkes-Barre. Warren Clark, of Third street, spent Sunday with friends at Mount Pleas ant. Professor George Howells, of Scran ton, spent Saturday In town. John Osborne, of Main street, was In Scranton on Saturday. Rev. Mr. Stcelman, a missionary con nected with the Methodist Episcopal conference, conducted morning and evening services In the Methodist church yesterday. The pastor, Rev. Francis Gendall, preached In Dunmore yesterday. Philip Tucker, who has boon suffer ing with quinsy for some time, Is now recovering. Messrs. It. L. Freas & Son, of Dun more, on Saturday bought the grist mill on the 'East side from the Jermyn Mill ing company. Possession will be given about Feb. 10. S.iturday afternoon, while Doctor I. S. Graves was attending to a patient, his horse, which was fastened outside, became frightened and attempted to make a circuit of the tie post. In the attempt the thills of the cutter were broken, and the doctor was compelled to walk home leading his horse. Patrick Lally, of Maytleld, an employe of J. S. Miller & Co., was painfully In jured on Saturday. While attending to the horses, one of the animals, who Is ery ferocious, lilt ills lip. Dr. Shields was at once called and was compelled to Insert twelve stitches In tlio lip. Fourteen months ago Andrew Lind say, of II street, a veteran of the Civil war, who had been In receipt of a pension of $S7 per month, was Informed that the pension had been suspended. Mr. Lindsay was an active worker In the war and engaged In many battles, whereby he received Injuries that have since prevented him from doing hard labor. His many friends felt very In dignant that the pension had been stopped, and set to work to have It granted again. On Friday he received the welcome news that the pension had been restored and that he will receive the same amount quarterly as lierto fore, together with the money which has been held for the past fourteen months. Sayers Brothers, who have conducted a meat market in Mayfleld for the past two yeais, retired from business at that place on Saturday, and have moved to Scranton, whore they will embark in the same business. AVOCA. Tlie trustees of the Langcliffe Presby terian church met yesterday after ser vices and elected Rev. Mr. Smytlie, of Auburn seminary, N. Y., to succeed Rev. 11. J. Welsley, who resigned the pastorate a few months ngo. The con gregation have already heard Mr. Smytlie as he conducted services here recently and were very well pleased with ills oratory. The following citizens of this town havo applied for licenses: Hotel Cor nelius W. Gaughlln, Edward Gllroy. Michael Gllroy, Arthur Murphy, John MeCarrick, T. .1. Newton, A. B. Mc Queen; Restaurant P. F. Golden, James Murphy, John M. Gaughan. A. B. Curley, Milo Howell. James Doran. Michael Culrey, Henry Jackson. Mich ael Brogan, Patrick Dempsey, John Reap, Thomas McAndrew, M. J. Reap; wholesale M. F. Whalen. Rev. N. G. Parke, of West Pittston, conducted services in the Langcliffe Presbyterian church yesterday. Mrs. Walter Jeffries, of the West Side, Is seriously ill. A delegation of the Ancient Order Knights of Mystic Chain of Scranton visited the Mooslc lodge on Saturday evening and assisted In the installation ceremony. The visitors were pleasant ly entertained by the home members. Miss Mary O'Brien, formerly of this town, will take final vows at the Car bondale convent tomorrow In the Im maculate Heart order. She will be l:r.o.ivn I" religion as Sister Mary Luke. Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, of Car bondale, Is visiting friends In the North End. Misses Lizzie Clifford, of Dunmore, and Ida Murphy, of Scranton, returned homo yesterday after u few days visit with friends in town. On Friday evening two fashionable gatherings assembled, ono ut the resi dence of Mr. and Mrs. M. 13. McDonnell, of tlie North End, and another at tht rcsldence of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mur phy. The ladles were beautifully at tired and feasts prepared for the guests present nt each. The following attend ed at the McDonnell residence: Mr. and Mis. Mauin Murphy, Pittston; It will be to the advantage of economical shoe buyers to attend our Special Sale of iiiT"a!a YER - 307 Lackawanna Avenue. Ml', and Mrs. K. J.. Glltoy. Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Thompson', Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Summon, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. O'llrlen, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kearney; Misses Millie Kearney, Ella Curraii, Agatha Morahan, Nellie nnd Knthryn Deinpsey, Liv.zle Dixon, Catherine Mornn, Lyda Connor, llcsslo Webber, Margaret Rellly, Ella Mctiowan, Kate McDonnell, Margaret Buckley, Sarah nnd Maggie O' Boyle, Margaret I.oftus, Mary Con nolly, Louise Snmiiion; John nnd Jnines Mornn, Frank and Eugene Jennings, 1'. F. uud L. E, Nolan, J. J. Nolan, James O'lloyle, John Keegan, Patrick Demp sey, Dr. Dolierly, J. J. Morahan, Geo. and Robert Webber, George Allen, C. F. Hoban, John McDonnell, Mart Buck ley, W. B. Curran. Tlie following guests wore present at Murphy's: Misses Kate Cannon, B. Deinpsey, Kate" and Vina Gibbons, Bea Reap, Nettle Drurfner, Belle Connor, Maine Kane, Mary McQueen, Nellie Do hetty, Maine Brehoney, Alicia and Nel lie Dixon, Jennie Brennan, Kate Healey, Lizzie Mcllugh, Maggie Mclntyre, Kate Connolly, Nellie nnd Annie O'Mnlley, Maine Doherty, Lizzie and Kate Mur phy, Messrs. Frank Clark, M. J. Dixon, Thomas Nolan, M. V. Mauley, Charles Webber, Peter nnd Edward McQueen, M. J. Qulnn, M. S. McDowell, of Wllkes Barre; Walter Bennett, of Williams por.t; Frank Doherty, M. E. McGuire, Frank McCurtliy, of Scranton; Joseph, Ida and May Murphy, of Scranton; Lizzie Clifford and J. J. Moran, of Dun niore; Cornelius Leldgcte, Hartley Judge, M. J. Hlckey, Mart Cuslck, of Taylor; Bernerd Golden and M, V. Qulun, of Pittston; Dennis Hoban, Plains. TAYI.OU. The Tribune herewith presents a por trait of Attorney James E. Watktns, the Republican nominee for burgess. Mr. Watklns Is well known In this town. He Is 30 years of age and has been a resident of this place for nearly twenty-seven years. He name here from Merthyr, his birthplace, and lias been engaged in active politics for tlio last live years and thoroughly under stands the needs of the town. The ATTORNEY JAMES E. WATKINS. prospects of his election are bright. A more competent man to take charge of the alfalrs of the borough could not be selected from the number of candi dates for tills olllce. The Pyne mines of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western will start this morning after a suspension for general repairs. Yesterday morning the funeral ser vices over the remains of the late Mrs. Decker occurred from her home on Cnlon stieet and was attended by a large concourse of sympathizing friends and neighbors. Services were held at the house. Rev. F. A. King ofllclated. interment was made in tlie Newton Centre cemetery. There is being considerable talk of annexing the Pyne and Arehbald to this borough and a meeting of the board of trade will be called during the next week to discuss the advisability of the project. This evenlnsr tlie Taylor Reds Indoor base ball team will go to Providence to battle for supremacy with the team of that place. Miss Sadie Gangwer, of North Main street, visited Hyde Park on Saturday. Mrs. Edith Rnsencranz, of New Yolk, attended the funeral of her mother yes terday In this town. Thomas Jones, of Duryca, visited rel atives In this town on Saturday. Miss Cora Nyhart. of Hyde Park, vis ited her parents on Friday. Whether itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy, whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, from infancy to au, speedily cured by warm baths with (Vricini.l So.vr, geittlo anointings wlthCrnciiiiAiolnt ment), tho great skin cure, and mild doses of Cirricun.v KnsoiATJiT, greatest of blood purifiers and humor cures. Oi la noM throuffhont the world. luitr , :nie rrop, , ucuion. UiT"Uow lo Cire livery Illood Iluinor,"lree. CtPC UIIJBnOQ Fnllinir Hair and risbj nlera illlC nUlYllllib liliti cured by Cunciili Boil-. 5 Women's, Boys', Misses' And Children's FINE SHOES At About Hall' of Their Hi'iitiliu Prices. fi ! I fi iiii w : MV Tfl TO TO t .Pti (& "SJ "WWW tSv m MH I HH?MH ETSffl IWIlM UElNtSg, 3e' roTTHtDSCUAKDCnm. SACKED CONFIDENCE. NO WOMAN'S LETTER PUBLISHED EXCEPT BY REQUEST. Mrs. t'lnklmm'n Trader lli-liitlnim Willi the Hufrerlng r Her Sex Women Who Cannot Utile Tliitlr lIupplticuH. There is u class of women who, from their own experience, sympathize with their suiVcrlng sisters, and in order that such tjufTciing r0 may bu lessened, no Cl bly put aside false modesty and hi heartfelt (rratitudo publish to the world whut every woman should know. Mrs. W. L. KlHott, Llscomh, Iowa, is one of those w onion ,' and has requested us to pub lish the facts In her case, other wise it won not be done all such uvidenco is treated in sacred confidence, unlcsg publication Is requested by the writer. She says to .Mrs. Pinlchum : '' I wish you would publish the circum stance.', of my case, in order that other women may bo beneilted by my expe rience. " 1 doctored nearly till tho time for two years. 1 spoilt several hundred dollars without receiving much benefit. Last June 1 wrote to you and described all my aches and paltis. Such a long list as there was: headache, back ache, bearing-down pains, terrible soreness, constipation, dizziness, feel ing pf extreme lassitude, irregularity and nausea ; but you answered my letter und told me just what to do. I followed your advice. " After taking- eight bottles of tho Vegetable Compound and three bot tles of Blood Purifier, 1 am glad to write you that I have not enjoyed such good health for years, uud 1 am ablo to do tilt my own work. I eau surely sound the. praises of Lydia 13. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and a number of my friends aro taking it upon my recommendation." Mils. V. h. Elliott, Liscomb, Iowa. Popular Prices. Arcade Building, 213 Wyoming Avenue. If Expense Is No Ohjujt Why Not Have the Best ? HKUK THEY AKE: HUMBERS $115 UNIONS $100 For a Limited Purse Select .Manufactured hy ! HI!OM(kflS: Price to All, $75. Fully (jiiaruutcei!. For Rubber Stamps Patroulza the n nnnnrn OTnun iimm CHASE & FABRAR, Prop's., 515 Linden St., Scranton, Pa. riiloliclfr' HnflUh Diamond Tlranil. JYfWAl PILLS Original and Only (irnuuic. erc, aHaya reliable, lapilb aik t'lyfkni iui JHi'iciiiri t ii ii tut J'ii4 . Hutu,! It mil, I in Ittt.i ami tint. I uifttnHl.t fboxfi aealdl nttli lilqv riMxiu TliUo WiniiitTt Jfffmt aangerou mututu v turiuri(t iw teuton At urujjijiKii, or acrid ft1. In ktami f r .inlcui.iri tituonUl aoJ Mtfllcffup Luitlt', (muter bj return fS .nun. iu,uu ifMmumiRi .Mine ivper, ,77 ""'. 'nl'"'tirC'ht-iiilt'll'uM51uinTi hiiuiuuf tUUlj ail Ltxil Drurgl.u. I'hlladu., i'u. pBatffEgas s: ' & s' .& -a iJ? 5V" &&. Vii fD CtX kjKfrXS ?V .a?'-.-" j,ii S.tZS ,-i"V- "ft Li.l.MXiV'Z yu6s?'s?'-ii:ua;y 3 y StvGU Ai-z'j"'-'' " Z&.i rts Jvi. uti '" - -j- -. .- - ...fjT' ZZU2 x . . . s r tfst vi-f ciSt j VG s fW S A s5 z-s-M " it'tf f " What Sarah Uernhard says V fyi ' n fr W m m II A v4f i fM x - i&l s If i I I 1 ' .-m High Class TAI10RINC re A rkrwj in i v Ik & 1' lit a I s 3 l"t mm, BLASTING AND SPOnTIND Vonvtfaetnred nt tho Wapwrillopen MI113. Luzcrno county, Va.., nnd at Wll- mincton, Delaware. HENRYBELIN.Jp. General Acont for tho Wyoming District 118 WYOMINC1 AVENUI3. Scranton, Vu Third Natlonnl Bank DullJInu. AGENCIES: TITOS. FOrtD, nttaton, Pa. JOHN n. SMITH SON, Plymouth, Pa. E. W. MULLIGAN, WIlkoR-Ilnrre, Pa, Agents for tho Itcpnuno Chemical Com ljan.v'8 Illsh Uxploslvcs. Strictly New Laid Eggs;near by, 25o Fresli Eggs, Jersey Stock 22c Cood Storage Eggs 16c to 18c Fancy Hot-House Kiullslics, lllne Tomatoes, Cucumbers, CJrccii lleans, Caulillowers, Mushrooms, lite, lite, R PKL Pll ML ilffil W Ee. n ft Ol d 10 I CLOSED OUT SI SII SEES 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, rlEW COb5 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 Draperies. rowWnffi. 408 LACK AAV ANNA AVENUE. THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to Business and Per sonal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Extended According to Balances and Responsibility. 3 Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. -$030$-t444i j N'T WANT TALK About the loss on these Ulsters don't want to think about it.-just want to get 'em out of the way. You may have those worth 9, 10, 11, 13.50, 14, 15, and some ut 18 dollars, for the one price of Alii Iffl Removal Bargains Aro plentiful In our Clothing ilepart niont Just ut present. Wo aro UrliiK X tins department under the minio roof at our Furniture, Carpets und other Horns FurniHliiii? Wo'ru do inii this in order to got better light, more room, to lessen expanse, to give you batter burvluo than over. In eon. Hetjiionvo of tills removal, all our Clothing i.s vury much rodueod in pricif, as we espechilly doalru to gull every garment before the Htock is trans 'erred. i (.. 0 ' (mri'V, o We Sell On Credit During This Sale, Too. 225-227 PHILADELPHIA MANUFACTURERS, .(21 LACKAWANNA AVI3. SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK IN fIB Ii GBLDRETS MIS AND LADIES' COATS, CIPEi AND SUITS. Such bargiiins ns vc oiler this week are worthy of your attention. It means fine grade kooiIs at about one-third the cost of manufacture. The follow-In? may lvc you a llttlo idea of some of the bargains : OnoBinnlllntof Mlssos'antl Children's Coats, assortod sizes S .98 S1.98 An ulL'irant Bouelo Coat, liulf silk lined, shield front, stylish collar, Season's liflce, !(J.00, now A Fino Curl Persian Cloth Cout, latitat eut. lined throughout with JUiadiuno silk. Season's price 10.00, now $4.98 An elegant French Cater- pillar Coat, lined throughout with silk. Sold in the sea- QK QQ son for $15.00, now tjiJiJQ A beautiful asortmont of Kersey Coats, some silk lined throughout and somo half lined. Season's price, $8.00 CO OQ and $10.00, now $L.J0 Z. WEINGART, Prop'r. CLEARING SALE OF CARPETS, ID DISCOUNTS ALLOWED & USERS TO OF Ironware Wc Kniiriiiitou our stock of Kmimulcd Waro to bis tho ltKS'l' I'huinielcd Wsire ever ottered ALL FIRSTS no seconds. No S Tea Kettles, $1.2!) No !) Tea Kettles, 1.!19 Preserving Kettles. Lippad. 10-qiiurt, - (Ji)c 11 -quart. 7ilc 17-qtmrt, - !)Sc Long Handle Dippers, 2!); Drliikiug Cups, 10c Wash lltisi its, .' 21) c All llest (irade. - o- CASH OR CREDIT Wyoming Avenue. -- ya? Vh .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers