THE SCIIANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, APRIL 2G. 1898.
0
5 the
Thing to Do
Wear Only the
Correct New
f'li)
0'"' ,,.J$g&
Custom Last.
Made on lasts to fit your
feet. Made of Willow Calf,
such that will please you in a
brown or chocolate shade. No
one who cares to be neatly
dressed but will be glad to
wear it. Also same styles in
TTici ISLici
for comfort and service to be
had only in our Shapely Shoes
which they claimed were given them
by Thomas Henley, of MlnooKn.
Henley wns rotnmiinlratcd with, and
It wns lenrneil that the chicken, na
ftutmlscd woie ntolen from him. Kins
acknowledged his guilt nnd wns held
timlor $500 hall for court. He exonerat
ed Patterson and the latter wns r-
leased,
'
DILL OF PARTICULARS QUASHED.
Now One Must llo Tiled in Coimt
TruuMirur Content.
Court yesterday inndo absolute the
rule to (itinsh the bill of particulars
filed by W. S. J-angBtaff In his con
test for tho county treasurershlii.
Court hnd been so impi cased with
tho tact that tho contestant's omnibus
bill wns not specific enough that It did
not lciulie nny fuither enlightenment
from Mr, Kelly's counsel and ns a con
sequence the only attorney heard was
Mr. Holgate, of counsel for tho con
testant. Jle contended that the bill of jiaitlo
ulars was all right but all threa judges
disagreed with him.
All proceedings In the case were
stajed until April 2S, except the hear
ing of tho witnesses already subpoe
naed. I. II Hums, who with Hon.
M. K. McDonall nnd 13 C. New comb,
represent Mr. Kelly, requested court to
order Mr. Lnngstuff to file a new bill.
This will reopen the proceedings.
THIRTEENTH IS
ORDERED OUT
The Regiment Will Leave
This Cily Wednesday
Night at 9.30,
GENERAL GOBIN'S COMMAND
Directs Col. Coursen to Take
His Men to Mt. Gretna.
liDEF
110 SPRUCE STREET.
EB"i:0
The Wllkcs-Unrro rtocora can bo nart
In fcjerpnton at the new a stands of M.
Melnhart, 119 Wjomlng aenue; Mac,
1-uckawiinna aer.uo
orryja)Ti:s.
Cards of thanks, icholutlcns of condo
lence, obituary poitry and the like will
be In-erud In The Tribune only wlwn
paid tor In udwinco, at tlio rate ol 10
Lints a line.
The registry ll'ts will be Rlrn out o
the county cuiniiil-Moneis Tluiidi.
Lost Hunch kejs Name and address
stamped on ling Kindly return to 'Irlli
unii business ollhe.
There will bo a meeting ot the j-pwpis
and drains commlttip of select council nt
7 o'clock Thuuilu etnlng
Tliursdax evening elect council will
meet In ndlouincd t-c-slon nnd the torn
mou com ell in uguUi stsslon.
A rcgulnr in"etlrg of the Central Wo
man's ChrMlin Temperance union will
be held this afttrncon at 3 o'clock.
II. M Slater, tho stranded actor, has
arrived In New VoiK city, attcr surmount.
Iiik embarrnssliif; obstacles nnd In a let.
: r prisses his Rintltudi for the klml.
in ss shown tov. uds him 1 several well
Known Si rmitun pecple who l their
uhscriptlonj palil Ills hotel bill nnd other
incidental orpensf
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
It Is suggested that "Look out for
Pickpockets" will be a Rood sentiment
to place on tho bulletin boards novv-a-days
when people are too much ab
porbed In the news of the hour to
think of pickpockets.
Mrs. Cottrell and the Misses Cottrell
who have made such a pleasing Im
pulsion In a social way In this city by
leason of their wide culture and many
charms of personality, returned to
their home In Albany yesterday after
spending some time as guests of Mrs.
A. de Orvllle Ulackinton.
It Is hoped that Mr. J. II. S. Lynde
has passed the ciisls of his Illness,
His very critical condition was the
occasion of much alarm on Sunday,
but although still delirious and very
weak he was somewhat better yestet-day.
naming Klist Lieutenant Charles It.
1'nrke asslatnnt surgeon, as major find
surgeon of tho regiment. Dr. George
A. Dlanchnrd, of company D, wns ap
pointed first lieutenant and assistant
surgeon.
BASE BALL TODAY.
Itoclicntors nnd V. M. C. A. Tcnms
U III I'lny nl Athletic I'nrk.
The Rochester base ball club arrived
In this city yesleiday from Syracuse
nnd ate scheduled for exhibition
games today and tomorrow, weather
permitting. Dutlng tho past three
weeks, the team has been com
polled to cancel many games owing to
the, bad weather, and during their
trip only played nine games. Manager
Morton has fomteen men with him,
having released .leihn O'Nell, who has
gone to Courtlaml. N. Y. The players
are In fairly good shape, considering
the disadvantages they have been un
der, nnd hope to be nble to benefit
from the practice enmts here. The
batting order of todn's game with tho
Y. M. C. A. team, will be as follows:
BRINGING THil REMAINS EAST.
llnd) ol ri. Thomas Dondicaii, of
Diiuiiinrp, Mill Virivn Tomorrow.
A tolcgram received In this city yes
tftday annonmrel that the remains of
Mrs. Thomas Doudlcin, of Dunmore,
who tiled In Denver, Polnindo will ni
ilve In this city tomonovv.
Tho f uncial wll! take place Thurs
laj morning at J "v o'clock fiom the
lesldcncc of tho patents of Mrs.
Doudlcan, .Mr and Mis. Thomas Mc
Donald, of New htreet, Dunmnte. A
requiem mnfes will be celebrated at St.
Maiy's church, and Intel ment will be
made in Dunmoio Catholic cemetery.
BOROUGH SECRETARIES AQAiN.
Winlnn Neuds Morn .Hiiulclpnl llotlinr
Ilown to Court.
The borough of Wlnton, bv Jaints
hliong, lis swcietaiv, yesteidny h
tuied u writ ot alternative mandamus
to compel Thomas F Walsh, the for
mer fcecrttaiy, to deliver over the
books and papers pertaining to the of
llee, which ho refuses to give up until
the borough bottles a claim he has
against It.
The writ was made returnable nay
4 at li o'clock a m. I. II. Hums is
attorney for tho boiough.
HAD CHICKENS IN A BAU.
Two Vomit .Men Arrested on Stis.
Ii I do n nt Stenlinu.
Two young men giving thflr names
as Martin King and James Patteison,
weie ui rcstea on Lackawanna avenue
t 2 iO o'clotk Sunday moinlng. They
had game chickens concealed In a bag
ooooooooooooooooo
I vvvv I
0 0
Men need not entertain the hallucina
tion that they are the only ones compe
tent or disposed to discuss the war
problem. The subject Is analyzed as
thoroughly in the drawing room and
Kltihen as In the odlce and workshop,
and us u rule with equal Intelligence.
The lesults of the discussions among
tin1 women do not nry materially
from those of their masculine relatives
nnd friends. Uoth do a denl of talking
nnd sny: "I think" n vast number of
times, without coming to a definite
decision as to how long tho war will
Inst. Uoth hedge a little just now when
the question comes up jegaidlng the
ceitalnty of nn American walk-over
fiom the stmt.
Geneially speaking, the women of
this community stand up for McKln
ley. Oeneially, too, they are out
spoken In their diead of war. One lit
tle body, whoe hero awaits his call
to arms, icmarked pathetically Sun
day moinlng. "I haven't n nickel for
the church collection. I've spent every
cent I could get on 'extras ' The way
these newsboys have swindled me dur
ing the last week Is sinful. I believe
they know me, for they're alwas
chasing me with startling yells of Im
portant dispatches and they even
come to our house and howl around
In the night All I do nowadays is to
buy extias and try to get to the front
of the mobs aiound tho bulletin
bonids."
"I've never had such n good time In
my life ns for the last two weeks," de
clared n oung member of Company
C, jesteiday "Father doesn't giowi
when he f-ees me go off on my bicy
cle, that being his idea of the supreme
folly of the tlmeo. He puts his aim
mound my shoulders sort of as If he
liked me, nnd paid a lousing big bill
of mine the other day without a kick
Hv sisters hug and kiss me until I
wish I hadn't been such a little devil
and chased off all the fellows that
used to come to see 'em Mother gets
the things I like to eat eveiy tlay
lately and doesn't say a word about
cigarettes or mud tineks, and often
when she thinks I'm nsltep she sneaks
Into my room and cries by the side of
my bed. And the girls well now If
you wouldn't think I was a peach to
see tho row they make over me! I've
got eighteen pincushions and seven
palis of embroldeiod silk suspenders
to take to war. Talk about popu
lerlty' 1'ilze fighttis and golf cham
pions aren't In it with me, and as for
the Piodlgal Son he never had such
a lay out in his whole blooming career
as I've had this last week"
Thus It is that the gravity of the
situation Is continually biinglng to the
mi fore the devotion mid tendei con
MdeiHtlons which still me the strong
est guiding sentiments of the feminine
htMit, notwithstanding the practical
latter day philosophy supposed to be
an ntrlbute of the up-to-date woman
While she Is fiank to confess, that this
year her summer vacation will be
spent stilctlv in the Interior of our big
country She Is thinking just now
a deal moie about tho horrors and
perils of war than of spilng gowns
and summer frivolities
In Scianton, as elsewhere, there aro
patriotic women who will enduie the
separation, the fears and the anxiety
which must ever dwell with one who
stajs nt home to wnlt the letuin of
her soldier. There uie otheis who
have not to suffer all this but whose
henits are heavy with pity and foie
bodlngs for those who do bear the
brunt of the burden, but no commun
ity contains wives, motheis and
daughters moro certain that theli
country has undertaken a ilghteous
war
Ther Aro to Ho There on Thundny
Morning--Will Co by Way ol tbo
Delaware) nnd Hudson nnd Lehigh
Vullov Hnllronds nnd Will krrlve at
tho Mobilizing Ground Cntlr Id the
.1IoruitiB--,llnior V. S. Alillnr and
Major J. V. Ouklord Alio Jlecelre
Order to Ucpnrt nt Ml. Gretnn
I'liursdny Morning.
Marching ordeis for the Thirteenth
regiment were received by Colonel II.
A. Coursen nt 11 o'clock last night from
General J. P. S. Gobln, of Lebanon,
commander of the Third brigade.
Colonel Coursen Is directed to have
his regiment nt Mt. Gretna Thursday
morning.
Soon nfter the telegram reached him,
Colonel Coursen wns seen by a Tri
bune reporter nt his residence, on
North Washington avenue. He said
his command Is In excellent shape nnd
that no difficulty will be experienced In
getting the leglment to the mobilizing
ground on time.
The regiment will leave this city
about ! .10 Wednesday night nnd arrive
nt Mount Gretna cntly Thursday moin
lng. It will go by way of the Dela
ware and Hudson and Lehigh Valley
lallroads.
At the aimory last night a meeting
of the officers ot the regiment was held,
nt which plans for getting tho regiment
together and transporting it to Mt.
Gretna were considered, as well ns
many other matters of detail. At that
time theie was no positive Information
as to when tho leglment would be
called out, although It was expected at
any moment.
. Major W. S. Millar nnd Major J. TV.
Onkfoid, of General Gobln's staff, re
ceived telegraphic orders last night
from the commnnder of the Third bri
gade to icport for duty at Mt. Gretna.
Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. They
will go with the members of the Thir
teenth. Kx-Inspector of Itlfle Practice H. B.
Cox will succeed W. J. Tiacey as quar
termaster. The appointment will prob
ably be made today.
Although there was no very ex
citing news from the front, war
excitement ran higher in this city yes
terday than at nny time since the In
ception of the Spanlsh-Ameilcan diffi
culties All da long and until late at
night great throngs hung nround the
Tribune bulletin board, where tho latest
nuthentlc news was displayed as soon
as received
nociinsTuit
Valtcrs, c f.
I jnncr. s s,
Kagnn, I f
Masey, lb
Bhellleror Orlllln.if.
Climcr L'li
Gel man, 3b.
Hoyd. c
Glllon, p
Yerkes, p.
Harper, p.
Pitcher Harper reported to Mnnnger
Morton yesteidny and Tom Johnson Is
expected heie befoie the team leaves
bCKANTON.
J. lltooks, 2b.
Owens, lb
l,of:an, s.s.
Uliindln, 3b.
lilnlr, l.f.
(iillrrun, c.
llctse. c.f.
Muiphyor Steele.r f.
Muiilerlg, O'lsclll, p.
xxooooxxooooooooooxoooooco
t
iMgkp
It's a Pleasure
To own one of our new Dinner Sets.
Theie is somethinc about their stvlish
make-up nnd appearance that commands in
stant admiration, while their durability and whiteness prove a
source of constant satisfaction.
This week wo nro dlnplnylne n beautiful now open mock pntl
r Wlreouu porc-clttln tlim will Interest you etpoclully tha price.
nttern
WJLLAR & PECK, 134 Wyoming Avaniu. c
"Walk In and look: nrouud " a
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO v
Glassware
Must be used to keep the
kitchen looking as bright
as it ought, and what is
there made that decks a
tabic as well.
Glass Milk
Pitchers
like to hear fiom any club hi the city
under 18 years of age. The Lilacs are ns
follows: John Kuche nnd Sam Kvan,
cntchorsj Prank Heap nnd Wllllo Moran,
pitchers; Michael Tlghc, shcrt stop, Mur
tln Itafter, llrst bise; John Kcllv, seco'ul
haso; Michael Cnrev, third base; James
Cnlplti, right Held; Prank Collins, tenter
Meld; Thomas bhen. left Held, mid George
Uatiner, second catcher.
FUNEKAL OF ftlISS MOFFITT.
ltctntiln Were TnUen to Carbondnle
for Ititermrnl.
From the family residence on San
derson avenue, the funeral ot tho late
for Wilkes-Parre, whore they will open i ss iNe" e fll0"'" l0O,K, p'ace e,8lcr
the season on Thuisday. L'x-Manager j1'1; niornlng. At 10 o'clock a solemn
Grlflln will participate in the game. blBb inn's of lequlcm vvas sung In St.
The lr.ni! rlnli hn W.l ni.-iPtlrlnn- fnr "' church, KcV J. A. Moffltt, Of
some time nnd expect to put up a
Golyddnn Moignn and Catherine Ret sl
ot Scrnntnn; Philip MeGuIre nnd Hllzn
beth Cllffoid. of Scianton, William II
Wnlsh, of Carlinndnle, and i:va I
Purdy, of Foicst City.
1!npi nt uliii.
IT. S. navy Illustrated. Naval edition
Sclentlllc Ameilcan, buttonhole tings
souvenlis of the Maine, Harpei's
Leslie's and Illustrated American
Ueidleman, II" Spiuce. ,
SCHOFULA Is the advertisement of
foul blood. It may be entirely driven
from th system by the faithful use of
Hood's Sarsaparllltt, which thoroughly
purifies tho blood.
One or two quart
ic, ground edges...
Tea Set
Pressed designs,
bottoms, worth 50c.,
.or a few days
Neat designs, 4
pieces, worth 50c,
for a few days
snappy game
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.
The Prlceburg base ball club accepts the
challenge of tho W'llla W'nhs, of Provi
dence, to plaj on tbo Pilceburg grounds
on Sunday, May 1, at J CO sharp. Ple.io
meet e's nt the club room at SI. P. Pad
den's hotel. T. Hull manager.
The South Side Sliders would like to pi y
the Petersburg Stars on tho Cow Hill
grounds Saturdav afternoon. Answer In
Tho Tribune. P. lKrllne, manager, i
Troy, captnln.
Tho South Side Sliders will plav any
club In the clt under U ears of age on
tho Cow Hill gropnds a game any day
Answer In Tl.o Tribune P. Derllne.
minager; T Troy, captain
Tho manager of the Sliders would llko
to meet tho manager ol tho Actives, of
Llttlo L'nglatd, Wednesday night at 8
o'clock at tho corner of Pino street and
Clay avenue W Thomas, manager,
Tho Sliders wculd like the Tavlor Grays
to play a return game on tho Sliders'
grounds, corner living nvenuo and Mr
tlo street, Saturday, May 7. at 3 p m.
Please nnswer In "1 ho Tribune. V.
Thomas, marnger
The Lilacs, of the South Side, challenge
tho Rosettes of the mi mo pltce, to a
game of base ball on the Manhatt in
grounds Sunday Mas 1 'it " 30 p. m An
swer ns quickie as pn-lble through Iho
Tribune William Mnnn, ciptnln
The Lilacs of the South bide, have or
ganized for tho comlnt, season and vvoull
South Scranton, was celebrant; Itev,
W. A. Nealon, of Carbondale, was
deacon, and Hcv. J. 1. Dunn, sub-deacon.
At the close of the mass, Itev P. J,
McManus, pastor of St. Paul's, preach- i ;
cd, his text being taken from St Luke, g
xll, 40 "P.e yo therefor ready also, for ' 2
tho Son of Man cometh at an hour ' S
when ye think not." During his dls- .
course he paid a tribute to the beautl- S
ful life of the deceased. The solo at I
the offertory was sung by Ambrose J.
Byrne, of Dunmore.
The remains were tnken on the 12 03 S
Delaware and Hudson train nt the 2
Gieen Ridge depot to Carbondale, S
where Interment was made Tho pall- iS
bearers were" J R. TJurnett, P. J. Mc- 15
Caffrey, P. J. Casey. Will r Collins,
J. H Taggart and Peter Nlland At
the grave services were conducted by
Fathers Moffltt, Nealon and Dunn No
! school, In which Miss Moffltt was a B
teacher, was closed yestetday ns a
mark of respect to her. The teachers
In the building accompanied the re
mains to Cnrbondnle.
HOOD'S PILLS are easy to take.easy
to operate. Cure Indigestion, bilious
ness. 25c.
Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiuiiiiniiiiiitiiiim!:
Ill
1101
llUU lull
Mnrrlnge I.icimisi'n Granted.
Marriage licenses were yesterday
granted to James O'Connor nnd Katie
A. Fltzslmmons, of Scranton; William
W. Mott and Julia A. Thomns, Scran
ton; Lewis W. Cramer and May Helle
Fuller, of Jeimyn; Richard Hannon, of
Scianton, nnd Kate Lden, of Minooka,
GALLEY'S.
GALLEN'S.
Our Sale of
Elegant
Clothing for
$ ff7
Wintcrgrcen,
Pcpperjnint,
hnsMifnib,
Lemon,
Cinnamon,
Rose,
Violet,
, , Jinnuun and Others,
FRESH
Tin Scranton Gash Store
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
WITH THE BOYS IN BLUE.
Tho best reporter In Scranton will go
with the Thlttecnth for The Tribune
nnd send dally war news home. His
dispatches will be like personal letters
from loved ones ut the front
Tho Hard Tline
of this valley has filled the Davldovv
Hros' safes with watches, diamonds,
clocks. Jewelry, etc., nnd they will now
offer thorn for salo nt auction to tho
highest bidder. 227 Lackawanna ave
Kverv lUlltlon.
New York, Philadelphia, Scranton pa
pers as Issued, Ueidleman tho Book
man. Attend Davldovv llros,' Great Auc
tion Srtle,
227 Lackawanna avenue.
SIGNS OF WAR FEVER.
Yesteidny afternoon Paolo Slclllano,
of Aichbald came Into The Tilbune
business office und offered his sei vices
as a soldier, cavalryman, sailor or In
any capacity in which he will have
an oppoitunity to light under the
United States Hag against the Span
lards. Slclllano Is employed as a miner
at the Ridge, In Aichbald He has been
hero sl yeart. and holds his citizen's
papers and a ceitlllcate of a miner
lie Is a native of NupIps, Italy, and
Is 31 ears of age. He was u tt allied
soldier honoiobl discharged fiom the
Atilco-Itall.i army about ten jears
ago. He was wounded In Afitca nnd
was In the hospital for six months us
a result, lie served under the famous
Geneial Hlaitleie Ovlordie. He comes
of a family noted for Its longevity
His father died thieo months ago at
the age of 107 ars His mother is
still living, being over DO years old.
Ho declaies he is afiald of nothing.
W. J Colvln, a member of Light Bat
tery r, Fouith artlllcr, was In tho
city jesterduy. He Is on a thieo
months fui lough fiom his compan,
which was stationed at Fort Riley,
Kansas, when he left two months ago.
It Is now at Chlckamauga, and he
has been summoned to that point He
Is a son of A. Colvln, of Factoiyvllle,
nnd has been visiting his home. Yes
terday Colvln was notltled to leport for
duty, and he is in the city awaiting
transpoitatlon. He expects to leave for
Washington today. Colvln has been in
the sen Ice four years and says his
summons means that his company will
be transported to Cuba within a shott
time.
Not old enough to Join the aimy set
vlce, nor yet too young to realize the
meaning of the wur, a band of thirty
breaker boys from Pine Hiook collleiy
got up an impromptu parade yesteiday
Just after the blowing of the noon
hour gong. Begilmmed with the coal
dust, they sallied out fiom the breuker
In columns of twos Heading the
procession were two bos with wheel
bairowH Following came the color
bearer carrying a ten foot polo from
which proudly floated a large national
Hag The boys kept up a continual
choetlng as they murched along.
Jacob Bladderman, of Stone avenue,
was at tho odlce of the chlef-of-pollce
jesterday nfternoon for the purpose
of enlisting In the army He thought
It was a recruiting station madder
man served for three years in the Ger
man nrmy and has been In this coun
try four yeais. He icslded In Hones
dale until six weeks ago when he re
moved with his family to this city.
Tho teim of Dr. W. G, Fulton, tho
surgeon of the Thirteenth regiment
having expired, un order was Issued
by Colonel II. A. Coui&en yesterday
Grows more popular daily, not through
extensive newspaper notoriety, but through
the animated praises of buyers who receive so
much more than they expected so much
better then even considerably more money
ever secured for them before.
Rich suiting made by Rochester's artist
tailor's lined and trimmed with meritorious
nicety. Those who start out to invest
$i who know $i values when they
see them find no difficulty in select
ing from this vast stock, and all pro
nounce them the best values they have
ever seen. So will you. Up-to-date
styles imported materials.
Do you know that you can buy a Swell Covert
Cloth Top Coat, lined all through with q Qfj
Skinner's best silk lining, for P"V
See the Coats in other stores nt $18, then inspect ours.
Our Window Tells the Story.
Your money back if you are not suited.
10c
ground
34c
reen Tea Set
34c
Berry Dishes
8 and 9 inch sizes, Qt
worth 15c, are OU
Vases
In greeu or white
glass, 6 to 12 inch, i f
worth 15c, now "-'
Water Set
Strawberry design A rt
best finish, worth $1.. ' T" w
THE GREAT
4c. STORE
310 Lacka. Ave.
JOHN II. LADWIG.
BABY TENDER
5 We beg to announce
5 that owing to contem
S plated changes in sev-
5 eral departments of
S our store we will offer 5
5 at public auction today s
5 the goods now in stock S
5 in the following depart- s
5 incuts : 5
g China,
s Bric-a-Brac, 5
M HI
s Lamps,
5 Musical Instruments, s
HI ' H
E Silver-Plated Ware.
mm pm
5 Sale will commence
S this morning at 10 s
s o'clock. Seats will be g
2 provided for the ladies, s
5 Every piece of mer-
chandise will be ac-
5 companied by the 5
s usual binding guar- jjj
? an tee. 5
s
I THE REXPORD CO.. I
303 Lacka. Ate. s' . , .
s s,Gas, Electric
niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiH And Combination
A Walker and
Jumper Combined.
Imahmble to mother and child from tha
time the bnhy li nix week old until It can
walk At the IIAUY BAZAAR, 512 Hpruca
Street
Steam and
Hot Water
HEATING
CLOTHING AND SHOE HOUSE
13V AND 139 REIMIM AVENUE.
MAX Wi:Ui:K, Itoot and Shoe .Maker.
liest shoes to orrtar from Sl.7r up Men's
Roles uiul lieels, 00c. Ladles' soles und tieols,
AUc. All work guaranteed.
127 Penn Avenue, SCRANTON, PA.
FIXTURES
Heartburn, utw
trltli and ull
HtoniKch Dlsor-
Dyspepsia,
der iiosltlvely cured. Grour UruUam'H Dya
jiepsfa ltemedj Is a suecillc. Onu dote ie
moe all distress, and a permanent cure of
tho lUOKt chronic and !ecri) cases Is guaran
teed. Do not sutler I A ftO-tent bottlo will
convince the most skeptical.
Matthew Ilros., Druggists, ii-0 Lacka
'ftuuna a enuo.
Electric
Lteht .
WIRMSIQ
Charles B. Scott,
119 Franklin Ave.
STYLISH DRESS GOODS,
Goods
ooooooooo
Our windows
Dress Goods story.
tells the whole
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J.. 3.-1I II RUSSET ROMS.
WIDOW Ull 4--LflUREl ID OLIVE GREENS.
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This is a remarkable display of
the most desirable goods.
SILKS.
For a few days only we offer these
special prices in SILKS:
Bright Romau Stripe, Satin real
value 50c, for 29c
Satin Stripe All Silk Printed
Foulards, real value 75c, for 39c
Checks and Stripes. All Silk
Chinas 29c
Large assortments of Roman
Stripes, Brocades aud Fanciers,
all 75c goods, for 59c
Cheuey Bros.' New Surah Fou
lards, in small, neat figures 75c
New Pekin Ombre Stripe and Plaid
Taffetas at popular prices.
Plain Taffetas, in all the new
shades, Burnt Orange, Cerese,
Sapphire, Turquoise 75c ! Come and See.
ki
A look iuto our Cloak Depart
ment will couvince you that we have
THE BEST ASSORTMENT
OF STYLISH SUITS
FOR THE LEAST MONEY.
MEARS
415 and 417
Lackawanna Avenue, Sraioii, Pa.