The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, September 07, 1897, Morning, Page 8, Image 8

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    8
THE SOnANTON TRIBUTE-TUESDAY MOIiNLNG, SEPTEMBER 7, 3 897.
When Looking
For the Best
Go to the most reliable, t.nrgc4t noi;tinent
owest prices In Hair UooiK Wo mnko
WIGS, SWITCHES, BANGS,
PUFFS, WAVES, ETC.
Satisfaction guaranteed In Ladles' nml
indUonts' Wigs for street wear. Wo have
the lending
Tonics, Bleaches, Rouges
and Powders.
Ask to see the Idcnl HiUr Hriuh, gcnulno
(Siberian tirlstlo u!r cushioned. Children's
Hair (Jutting receives our special attention.
IRTHn
I
317 Lackawanna Ave,
FACTORYVILLE.
Indies of the Presbyterian church will
hoM a festival In the church parlors.
Geo. L. Ilouorts spent Sunday with
his parents In West Plttston.
Domocrntlc State Chairman John M.
Carman, of Wllkes-Harre, was In town
over Sunday.
The plant of the Union Tannine
Company nt this place has received
orders to Increase their workings. At
the present more men are being em
ployed than at any time during the
last eighteen months.
Mrs. C. V. Chllds has been visiting
friends In Klmlra.
The Seminary students returned to
Kingston yesterday.
Miss Blanch Frederlcl, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., Is In town for a few weeks
FOREST CITY.
John Lewis Is 111.
Our public schools opened yesterday
with a good attendance, and a faculty
of competent teachers.
Today marks the opening of the
.TVallsvlllo fair at Mnltland Driving
park, which promises to be one of the
best fairs ever held In this country.
There will be plenty of large pumpkins,
potatoes, etc. The races promises to
be exceedingly good. The park has
many improvements since last year, and
the booths will be in charge of compet
ent hands. The fair will continue Sept.
8, !) and 10, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
Street Commissioner Bard and force
of workmen are putting the much need
cd Improvements on the "Old Depot
hill." North Main street.
Daniel BIddleman, J. G. Capwell and
Albert Glllmore are all reported as con
valescing from their recent serious ill
ness. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Gardner have re
turned from Wood Hnlm cottage, Lake
Carey, where they have been spending
the heated term.
The bus line between here and Lake
Wlnola. ceased to make regular trips
Sept. 1, and hereafter will only run
ns occasion demands.
A couple of coal cars jumped the
track up at the Tunnel last Friday
about noon, which caused much confus
ion, and a blockade of trains at this
place, and reaching to the place of the
wreck. The local train, due here at
4.39 p. m., wns abandoned here and
unloaded their passengers, and returned
to the city. In order to make their
next trip on time some of the Bingham
ton passengers, who were left here,
lilted rigs and drove to Nicholson In or
der to get to Bingh'amton that night.
Paulowna Kebekah degree lodge, I.
O. O. F will meet in regular session
nt their hall this evening.
Langstaff IIoso company. No. 1, held
their regular monthly meeting last eve
ning1. The borough school board will hold a
regular monthly meeting this evening.
Oflleer Richard Reynolds went to
Nicholson last Saturday and arrested
a man by the name of Nichols, of
Lenox township, Susquehanna county.
The warrant was sworn out before
Alderman E. C, Reynolds, of this place,
by Mrs. Mlra Finn, of Clinton town
ship, and charges the defendant with
tommlttlng assault and battery upon
her with criminal Intent, on the 11th
day of March last. The plaintiff at
that time lived In the house owned
by Harry Glngill, and located In this
borough. The defendant wont before
a notary public in Nicholson and en
tered bail for his appearance at court.
Our communications that have been
appearing In the Saturday Issues of
The Tribune, will herenfter appear in
Friday's Issue, on acciunt of lack of
space In Saturday's edition.
Mrs. Saiah and Miss Francis Man
chester returned yesterday to their
home in Boston, nnd Miss L. S. Man
chester also left yesterday for a few
days' stay in Jamestown, N. Y.
Dr. Charles A. fjitler opened his
cozy office In the Nelson Capwell
building yesterday. He and his family
are also nicely settled In the house
that was formerly occupied by Fred
Foster, on Main street.
Mrs. Ed. Pentecost, of Prompton,
Wnjne county, was the guest of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jen
nings, Sunday.
Mrs. 13, A. Bloxham nnd children are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Potter, at
Thompson.
Druggist John Graves, of Jermyn,
called on his Forest City friends Sun
day. Miss Theta Andrews and Miss Ger
trude Davis, of Scranton, spent Sun
day at the home of Mrs. J. L. West
gate. Frank Belcher, the South Gibson
young man who went to the Klondike
region about three years ago and lo
cated a rich claim, Is said to have re
turned home. He Is reputed to be
worth over one hundred thousand dol
lars as a result of his sojourn In the
cold but auriferous North. The Belch
er, who died there was a brother of
the one who has returned. It Is claim
ed that at the time of his death he
was worth forty-ilve thousand dollars.
K. A. Bloxham was a business visit
or In Blnghamton, N. Y yesterday.
T. J. Maxey, of Carbondale, visited
relatives In town Sunday.
Forest Cltv was well represented nt
the Anthracite Park races at Carbon
dale yesterday.
Labor day was observed here by the
stopping of work In the mines and the
closing of business places.
MONTROSE
IIONESDALE.
Our public schools open today.
The Delaware & Hudson ticket of
fice here sold three hundred and
twenty-five tickets to Farview yester
day, for the Mozart Band picnic.
The Presbytehlan Christian En
deavor Society, will hold a peach
festival in the Chapel next Thursday
evening.
The old Presbyterian parsonage Is
being removed to a vacant lot adjoin
ing the Armory, where Jt will be fitted
up as a double tenement house.
The Arlan Glee club, of Wllkes
Barre, gave an excellent concert at
the Baptist church Saturday night
last. The club as a whole is comios-
ed of excellent voices. The second bass
nnd first tenors are truly remarkable.
The quality of voice In the other parts
were good, very good. Nearly every
number on the program was encored.
D. J. Williams' recitations and solos
were rendered with a masterly and
pleasing effect. So were all the parts.
The audience was large and represen
tative. Thechurch and the glee club
rejoice over the success artlstlcallyand
financially.
F. L. Crane, of Scrnnton, Is regis
tered at the Tarbell house.
A. T. Raynsford, of The Tribune
staff, accompanied by Mrs. Raynsford
nnd son, Jack, spent Sunday with
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Raynsford, of Ma
ple street, and yesterday, with them,
left for a fortnight's stay at Elk lake.
On Sept. 13 a rule will be returnable
before Judge Searle wherein cause for
new trial for John Waltz will be ar
gued. Attorney John M. Kelly, who
has been Identified with most of the
murder cases In this county of recent
years, will figure in the case and If a
new tilal is granted will undoubtedly
gain new laurels In his field as a crim
inal lawyer.
The Grand Army of the Republic of
Susquehanna county, went to Buffalo
recently and thereby hangs a Hag.
The different posts clustered In our
good old ballwlck decided to throw
nslde, for the time being, their Iden
tity and go as Susquehanna county
Veterans. This they did but the af
termath. The Hag of Four Brothers'
post was telegraphed for, but as It
was Impossible to get that body to
gether to vote upon the matter the ilag
of the Sons of Veterans, which had al
ready been given to the post, served Its
purpose.
Who In the world knows the differ
ence save a few but the Grand Army
Republic men ought not to "war It."
They did that over thirty years ago.
NICHOLSON.
G. II. Hlnkley, of West Nicholson,
has an exceedingly large crop of the
kind for this part of the country. He
says he will have from eight hundred
to one thousand bushels of onions to
harvest.
Mrs. S. D. Waterbury, who has been
visiting friends at her old homo In
Nova Scotia the past two months, re
turned home last week.
Miss Emma Harding returned from
Asbury Park on Saturday, where she
has been the past two weeks.
D. C. Graham, of Tunkhannock.drove
up Sunday morning and spent the day
at George Snyders.
Judge M. A. Eastman, of Tunkhan
nock, was in town Monday on busi
ness. F. N. Boyle and family will move to
Troy, N. Y where they go to make a
home for their Son, Leo, while In
school theie. They leave on Wednes
day next.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Tiffany, Mrs.
Sarah J. Williams and son, Harry,
closed their cottage at Lake Nicholson,
and returned home yesterday.
The marriage of Miss Genevieve Ba
con and Frank Baker Is announced to
take place at 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening, Sept. S.
TUNKIIANNOCK.
The next Five County Fireman's
Convention will be held at AVellsboro.
Judge Slttser nnd family have re
turned from Lake Owasco, near Au
burn, N. Y.
Marcy D. Miller has been spending
a few days with friends In town.
On Friday evening of this week the
ATKUVOUS TUOUlil.KS; AM, KINDS
1 cured with Animal Extracts. Free book
tells how. WANHINUION L'ilKMlCAt, CO.,
Washington, D.C. for sale by Matthew Jlros.
All Need Revision Now.
The man with the protruding jaw threw
down his newspaper and turned with
ashen face to the man with the striped
shirt.
"We'll havo to revise the terms of iny
challenge to the world," he said.
"What's the rrattcr with it?" demanded
the man with the striped shirt.
"Why, we'll have to make It read that I
am prepared to fight anywhere except In
Nevada."
"But Nevada seems to be the only state
whero ypu eai fight now," protested tho
man In tho striped shirt.
"Yes; that's just the trouble," returned
the man with the protruding jaw." Chi
cago Post.
Certain of It.
Van Wlther-"They tell mo that Par
veneu has recently had real hardwood
floors put In his house."
Von Miner "Yes, ho has, most de
cldedly." Van Wither "What do you mean?"
Von Miner "I fell on one of them last
night." Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
CASTORS A
For Infants and Children.
T'jMh,
Thifi:
Hells
ilgsitatt
mnrnnmnmai
Royal makes the lood pure,
wholesome and delicious.
PQWBER
Absolutely Puro
BOYAL BAKINO POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
THE MARKETS.
Scrnnton Hoard or Trade Hxchnngo
Quotntioii8--AII Quotations linscd
onPnroflOO. '
STOCKS. Bid. Asked.
Scrantor & I'lttston Trac. Co. ... 20
National Boring & DriU'g Co. ... 10
First National Bank 630
Blmhurst Boulevard Co 100
Scrnnton Savings Bank 200
Scranton Packing Co 9
Laeka. Iron and Steel Co 150
Third National Bank 300
Throop Novelty M'f'g Co SO
Scranton Traction Co 15 17
Scranton Axle Works 75
Weston Mill Co 250
Alexander Car Ueplaccr Co 100
Scranton Bedding Co 105
Dime Dep. & DK Bank 145
Lacka. Trust & Safe Dep Co.. 143
Colliery Engineer 300
BONDS.
Scranton Pass. Hallway, first
mortgnge due 1920 115 ...
People's Street Hallway first
mortgage due 1918 115
Scrnnton & Pittston Trac Co. ... 90
People's Street Railway, Gen
eral mortgage, duo 1921 115
Dickson Manufacturing Co 100
Lackn. Township School 5 103
City of Scranton St. Imp. G7i 102
Mt. Vernon Coal Co S5
Scranton Axle Works 100
Scranton Traction Co 100
m
New York Live Stock.
New York, Sept. G. Beeves Receipts,
for two days, 4,198 head; on sale, 600 cars;
good steers, steady, others 10c. lower;
rough Mock, steady; yards cleared; na
tive steers, $1.10.11.30; stags nnd oxen,
W.73a4.M); bulls, $J.60a3; dry cows, Jl.SOa
3.6a Europenm mable quote. American
steers nt lo-linllc; dressed weight, re
frigerator beef at S',4n:c. pf-r pound. No
export today. Calves Receipts, for two
days, 2,103 head; on Falc, 2,050 head; ac
tive; veals Ua'Jc. higher; other calves Uc
stronger; all sold; veals, $.u7.7S; grnseers
nnd buttermilks, J3.73j4.30j western, $3.23.
Blieep and Lambs Receipts, for two days,
25.0&9 head; on sale, G17!4 cars, or 11,500
head; sheep firm, lambs slow, '4a',c. low.
cr; about 2,000 heads unsold; sheep, $l.ljm
4.23; lambs, $3aO.M. Hogs Receipts, for
two days, 12,001 head; weak at Jl.ljal.iu.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Sept. G.-Cattlc Actlvo at SI.G0
n5.23; stockers and feeders, $1.23a3.43. Hogs
-Jl.10al.30; lambs, nctlvo nt $4.00a5.15 for
westerns; I3.25a5.90 for natives; culls, $1.00
n4.50; feeding lambs, $4.25a4.G0; sheep,
J3.25a3.G5 for feeders and J3.G0a3.85 for kill
ers. Receipts Cattle, 22,000 bends; hogs,
32,000 heads; sheep, 21.000 heads.
A Consldernto Landlord.
Inquiring Tourist (In Oklahoma) "Is It
true that there are placards displayed In
tho Buzzard Roost Hotel here requesting
guests to refrain from going to bed with
their spurs on?"
Alkali Ike "Nopel The landlord of the
Roost Is tho most accommodatln' feller
you ever seen, an' don't placo no re
strictions on his guests at all. He lots
'em go to bed with their spurs on If they
want to, an' then gives 'em th choice of
havln' a light or payln' for the bed
clothes that are chewed up by their
spurs. Just whichever they prefer."
Truth.
tf&B"
P
J'
v
Flmplct, blotches, blacklicaili, red, rough, oily,
molliy rkln, Itching, K'aly calp, dry, thin, nnd
frilling hair, nnd bnby blcmlitiM prevented by
CuTiecnk SoAr, tho mot effective kln purify,
log and beautify log soap Id the world, ui wlla
purctnnd awectcet for toilet, bath, andmincry.
(pleura
Too Swift For Htm.
"That cinematograph artist Is a men
tal wreck."
"What upset him?"
"Ho tried to tnke photographs of the
way that hired girls leave suburban
homes." Truth.
llcnuty and the Beasts.
"Beauty Is only Bkln deep," said tho
zebra, with an attempt to liven up the
gloom of tho menagery.
"I know," said the rhinoceros; "that's
whero I come In." Plck-Me-Up.
liestore full, regular action
of tho bowels, do not Irri
tate or Inflame, but leave
all the dellcato H(retlvo or.
gaiilm in perfect condition.
Vrepareu only by O. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Hats
Pill
Try them. 2.1 cents
TiioMthrouerKrattheworM. Forrra n. Ann tJ. Coup.,
Bole I'ropi , Bolton, ay" Hn lo ntautlf th Sln,"fre
Pfrmin.ntly Cured Ht
CUTICUItA BEMEOIHS.
BLOOD HUMORS
PRICE,
Mccormick & coM
New York.
STOCKS, GRAIN AND COTTON
MEMBERS OF
New York Stock Exchange,
Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
New York Produce Exchange,
Hew York Cotton Exchange,
Chicago Board of Trade.
Albany Dentist Association
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OlOOOO
SCRANTON OFFICE.
Rooms 305 and 306 Board of Trade
Building, Telephone No. 4252.
T. N. RIJTTER, Manager.
THE JOSEPH LADUE
Gold Mining and Development Company of
Yukon.
CAPITAL STOCK, $5,000,000.
Organized under the lnVH of the Stato of Now Jersey.
Divided Into 500,000 slmrea of $10 each, fully paid nnd non-assessable of which 250,000 shnres are now offered for subscription nt
, pintiblennc-hulfoniippllcntlon nnd one-half on notlco of acceptance of subscription. Shares will be allotted In the order In uhlrh
uSsEyrUSERVED LIST 'S N0W 0I'UN' ANt RIUHT T0 cl-os IT WITHOUT NOTICE IS HEREBY EX.
par,
subs
PREbS
Mil. JOSEI'll IiAUK,of Dawson. Northwest Territory.
HON. CIIAUNCEY M. DKI'EW, of Now York, President New York
Central and Hudson Itlvcr ltnllroad Company.
IION.C. II. MACINTOSH, of Keglnu, Lieutenant-Governor North,
west Territory.
HON. THOMAS I.. .IAMKS, of New York, ox-rosttnaster Clencrnl
or the United Mates nnd President of the Lincoln National Hank
Mil. EliJIIlllF. HOTsFOHD, of lMnttBburj!, N. Y., Director First
National Hank.
Mil. KI.I A. UA(,K, of Chicago, Secretary of the North American
Transportation iinilTrudlm; Company of the Yukon.
Jill. II. WAI.TKU WEIIH.of New York, Third Vice-President New
York Central and Hudsou lllver ltnllroad Company.
DIRECTORS:
Jill. WILLIAM .1,
ARKHLTj. of New York, owner of rn,lrrp' nn.i
"T.fWlln'u U'nnlfK' "
HON MM ITII M. W'KED, of Plattsburg, New York, President of the
Chateuuuay Railroad Company.
HON. J. NEMIUTT KIRCHOKFER, of Manitoba, Senator of tho
Dominion of C'nuuda.
Jill. JOHN CAlthTENSKN, of New York, Comptroller of tho New
York Central and Hudson River Railroad.
Jill. IRWIN C. HTITMP, of New York, ex-Dlrcctor Anacondn
Minim: Company.
JIR. EDWIN . MATI'RIN.of Jersey City Secretary of tho Cor
poratlon Trust of New Jersev.
Jill. THOMAS W. KIRICPATRICK, at Daw sou, Northwest Terri
tory, Resident Superintendent.
DEPOSITORY; UNITED STATES NATIONAL HANK, NEW 011K.
Mil. LADUE WAS THE PIONEER OF THE KLONDIKE.
For 15 years a resident of tho Upper Yukon, his oxperlonco enabled him to promptly acquire the choicest cold properties, to ore
empt tho most aullablo siound for a town site, and to possess lilmself of tlioso Interests which are most largely nnd quickly profitable In
nojy.'nlnlni.' lleUN. Ill foresight has inuileliliiiu controlling factor in tho mineral and industrial development of tho Upper Yukon
1th a business Brown bejond the capacity of one man to handle, Jlr. Laduo has organized this company to assist In developing the val
uable mineral and other properties described ns follows: b
Mr. Lafluc Turns Over to Tills Company Properties He Describes as Follows:
U A "Timber Rerth" from tho Canadian Government, conferring
exclusive ri(;ht to cut timber on both sides of tho river for a
distance of 15 miles from Dawson, THUS OIVINO THE COM.
PANY A PRACTICAL MONOPOLY OF THE LUJIIIER UUSI
NESS. 4 A large saw mill built by Mr. Ladue at Dawson Cltv, which nt
the time of his departure, wns EARNING AN AVERAOE OF
Sl.tlOOA DAY NET enough to pay u U per cent, dividend on
thu capital stock of the company.
5 Eighty choice business lots , each 'J5 feet front, In the center or
the City of Dawson. Some of these lots will be sold. On others
buildings will bo erected which can bo rented easily at a great
0 A Canadian charter of great value, which permits tho company
puny to engage In every variety of mining nnd Industrial en
terprise, to build and operate railways, steamboats, dee. This
charter gives greater powers than any now obtainable and frees
tho company from many dllllcultles to bo confronted by other
THE sy:U OF 1,000,000 IN CASH will bo set aside for the development of the placer and quartz claims ad for the general on.
Appllcatlons for shares should be addressed to the OFFICES OF THE COJIPANY, 20 NASSAU STREET, New York, and should b
accompanied by check for one-hair orthe amount of tho shares subscribed, drawn to the order of Mr. E. F. Ilotsford, Treasurer ul" ue
tnry, "Nuisnu MreTVew York'ciu" contalnK U' wprefentatloim of the Company, and for reuernl Inrormatlou, addresss tho Socre.
It should be borno in mind that this Company acquires from Mr. Laduo properties estimated capablo or earning large dividends on
,N.M?,Cn.U f'V"1.,"8 I'"lc.er ""? uml,e.r interests alone; and that theso icturns will be Nery greatly increased from tho output of the quartz
mlningand other contemplated enterprises under .Mr. Laduo's vigorous management. ' qu.iriz
DR. HILL k SON. - FIRST NATIONAL BANK
A. I ROGERS'
III
213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Has full aud complete stock
of all the latest up-to-date
styles iu
Belts, Waist Sets,
Rogers' Silver -Plated Ware,
Sterling Silver Spoons,
at the very lowest
possible prices at
213 Lackawanna Avenue.
A5KP0"mEB?KLT.OIf
1 Gold placer claims nggregotlng 1,000 reot In length, located In
tho heart orthe Gold llottom Mining District or the Klondike.
Development has proved the pay streak to bo four feet thick and
to carry 5l'j per cubic foot in conrso nugget gold. Estimating
from the work nlieady done, TEN JIEN WITH PROPER MA
CHINERY SHOULD EXTRACT 830,000 PER WEEK from
this property, nnd its total yield should be 910,000,000. Mr.
Kirkpatrlck, resident supeiintendent, has been active all sum
mer in acquiring other placer property lor Mr. Ladue, coerlng
a mile of the richest Klondlkegravels and which this company
has right to tuko oer.
2 Aquaitz lode located on the ridge east of the Gold liottom
Cieek, to which every geological and topographical condition
points ns Till; MOTllER LODE FROJI WHICH tho J1ILLIONS
OF TREASURE IN THE GOLD HOTTOM PLACERS HAVE
1IKKN DERIVED. The lodo shows nn enormous outcrop or
ore, tho assays rrom which show $:ioo per toil and In free mill
ing. Arrangements are being made to put a stamp mill on this
property, and when completed this mine will bo a rich producer
iu, iiuui jcurw.
K$2
GlVESTttL
BESTLLOnTVdRLD
ANPl5AQLyTEJY5AFE
FOR SALE BY THE
ATLANTIC REFINING CO
SCRANTON STATION.
MADE ME A MAN
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURE
A.LINtrvoua J) Uea c Fall log Mem
orr,Impotencjr. Hlepleaueb,eto, caused
by Abtiaa or other Eiceaaoa and India-
$L crotloQi. They quichlif ami tureltf
T restore Lost Vitality in old or younjr. and
ucaxnaniorecuur, uu mess or marriagfl.
i Prfivrit Innnnltr an, ConBumDtion If
taken iii time. IhelrntJO shows iamedtata improve
ment and effects a CUKE where ftll other fail In
sist upon liQTine the genuine Ajax Tablets. Thar
hare cored thousands and wl 1 1 euro yoa. We give a pos
itive written guarantee to effsct a cure CA PTC in
each case or refund the ooner. Frlce vww I viper
packagef or six pksea (full treatment) for (2.C0. Bj
mail. In plain wrapper, upon Tecetr t of price. Circular
,re-AJAX REMEDY CO., -aaSTSjS.u"
For salo In Scwntnn, Pa., by .Matthews
Bros, and Morgan & Co.
Acknowledged
Cheapest Shoe House
In Scranton.
MYER -:- DAVIDOW.
307 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Acknowledged
Cheapest Shoe House
In Scranton.
V e are Going to make the greatest shoe soiling excitement ever made in tills city this week. We are
buying iroin i manufacturers, in need of ready money, throughout the land thousands of dollars' worth of
stylish and durable footwear for snot cash in fact, for less than cost of umkinp- t.im iinn-niiino- it tn nm
.. M, V ,J IFILA.
. i- ..li . J a m a urn a .- - CT"w"'vk'' -Vi
imiroiis tit me proportionate cost oi what we pny lor it, which, m many cases is not half the regular price.
ih lucre any wonuer, incn, at our great rush, our great success, our great growth? We defy any house to
meet these
LOW
We have the finest line of carpets ever brought to
Scrantou,all grades and prices. We also carry a full line
of Draperies and Window Shades that we can save you
money on by purchasing of us, Fancy Chairs iu Upholstery,
Willow and Rattan at about oue-half the prices others are
asking for them. For cheap Stands and Tables see our
window display. Remember we are closing out our Wall
Paper stocjk at less than half price.
J. SCTT INGLIS. 419 LACKA. AVE.
lien's Leather Shoes, all sizes, con
Bress only, at r,0c.
Ladles' Goat Shoes, button only, at
49c.
Misses' grain school shoes, EOc.
250 pairs Men's Hand-sewed Dark
Russet Shoes, hull dotr toe, worth U
to $3 u pair, at $2.48.
SOO pairs Men's Enamel Shoes, worth
$2X0, at $1.29.
450 Mens' Uu3set Calf Shoes, hand
Rowed, regular value, ?2.50 and $3.00, at
$1.29.
1150 pairs Men's Congress and Lace
Av A
h.VX .iF
.-iNv-.A
rHTr."vj
. vM
UL -1- . . . .".!
AM
0jv
Cult Shoes, all sizes, worth $2.00 to
$2.C0, at $1 29.
1000 palts Men's Shoes at 9Sc, all
sizes.
Boys' School Shoe3 at OSc. and $1.25.
Ladies Shoes
Fortunate circumstances enabled us
to buy from the Bay Shoe Co., at Har
I'ishurf,", about 2000 pairs Ladles' Fine
Shoes. Here they are:
750 pairs Ladles' Hand Sewed Shoes,
worth $3.00, at $1.9S.
C7," pair.? Ladles' Hand Turned Shoes,
worth $4.00, nt $1.9S.
COO pairs Ladles' Fine $2.50 Shoes at
$1.19.
1000
9Sc.
pairs Ladles' Button Shoes at
School Shoes at EOc.
Cut School Shoes
at
Misses'
Youths' Ilich
$1.29 and $1.19.
Children's Shoes. We nro pleased to
say we have the largest stock of Chil
dren's Shoes In this city, at prices
ranglnff from 12Vic to $1.25.
We invite you to call and examine our goods before buying elsewhere. Uemeniber, there is no trou
ble to show goods, and you will surely save money by it. Make our store your headquarters and we will
be nt your command.
Acknowledged Cheapest Wholesale and
Retail Shoe House,
307 Lackawanna Avenue. Mail Orders Promptly Fiii.
MYER
m m ww. uir o 0 raw Hmw
I
s m m
Y
Q
j
IU LACKA. AVE,
Choice of any $1,00, $1,25,
$1.00 or $2.
Straw Hat
To Close Out
49c
A MAN'S MAKE-UP
MAY BE ns Incongruous as anything lm
' nKlnntjIo. It Is not necessary for him
to carry a fan and wear an overcoat. Ho can
Bo to almost any ready-made store and get
an outfit that will make him quite as re
markuhle. Had lie come to our establish
meat he could have had a suit for about tbb
same price, perfect In style, tit nnd finish and
consequently cheaper.
W. J. DAVIS,
Merchant Tailor.
213 Wyoming Ave., ,enZ.
I
OF SCRANTON,
Special Attention Given to Busi
ness nnd Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodations Ex
tended According to Balances and
Responsibility.
3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
Capital,
Surplus, -Undivided
Profits,
$200,000
320,000
88,000
W3I. C0NNELL. President.
IIEMlYUKLINT,Jr.,VlecPrcs.
WILLIAM II. PECK. Cashier.
:').
CONRAD
IS SHOWING FALL STYLES
305 Lacka, Ave.
i
' i