1'tUS SUKAINTON TlUBUNI-lTOJRSDAir, JULY 14. 18D8.
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GARBONDALE,
tThe Carbondalo rorrespomlence of Iha
Tribune has boon placed In the lianui of
Mr. C n Munn, Snlcm avenuo nrnl
Church ntrect, to whom news Items may
Via addressed. Atl complnlnU as to lr
restilnr "Ucllvcry, etc., should bo rnndo to
Robert & Itoyriolds, now nsents
COOK BOOK RKAOY.
Valunblo Volumu Prepared liv Young
Lnily MorKcrii of .11. C Church.
The Drlntlnrr of the cook book com
piled, by the Youiik Lady Wot lien of
the Methodist cliurrh has been com
peted by f. It. Mtnm nnd It now
undergoing the binding process nt I'm-
fessoi A. 1 Thomas' establishment.
About 200 coplei of the edition of 1.0UO
have been ddlHred.
The book Is a neat little olume of
140 pubcs, five nnd one-half by eight
inches. It is prettily nnd substantially
bound In ijreen oil cloth, which will
prove Quite ns Important n factor In
the durability ns In thp appearance.
It Is printed on fine paper nnd typo
graphically is highly pleasing to the
society.
The volume contains about thlrty
fivo pages of advertising nnd neatly
700 "tried nnd tested" recipes contrib
uted and signed by tho well-known
ladleB of tho city. It Is divided Into
the following departments: Soups, fish,
meats, sauce for fish and meat, poultry
nnd' game, vegetables, salads, eggs,
cheese, snndwlches, puddings, pies,
desserts, frozen desseits, cukes, Icings)
nnd filling, bread, preserving and
pickling, enndy, bevciagcs nnd miscel
laneous. A fine cut of tho handsome new stone
church adorns tho first page of tho book
nnd an Index faces the title page for
the convenience of the culinary de
partment. Hundreds have nlrtady been spoken
for and tho Indications are that tho
flint edition will hoon bo told out and
A seeond one Issued.
The Young Lady Workeis, who nre
11 their name Implies, deserve gieat
credit for their accomplishment. Their
president, Mrs. A. W. Itovnold", de
ceives tho highest praise In this con
nection as she negotiated for niotit of
tho advertising nnd eot cited a gen
eral supervision over the detailb of tho
work.
WALSH.M'CANN.
Marriage ol Two Woll-Known Pooplo
on Juno 1SR.
A man Inge that until esterdiy es
caped public notice was that of Miss
Annie "Walsh, of this city, to Joseph
McCann, of Susquehanna. While the
wedding was In no way a secret It was
yet such a quiet affair that many of
the friends of the joung people arc not
aware of tho Intel estlng cont, al
though it occuned on Juno 28. Tho
ceremony occurred n,t the church of St.
Itose of Lima nnd was pel formed by
ltev. J. J. Griffin. The bride was at
tended by Miss Teresa Illrglns and
Jeremiah Buckley was the best man.
The groom Is a popular railroad man,
employed on the Krle. His bride is the
daughter of Mi. nnd Mis. Michael
Walsh, of Pike street. She Is a nung
lady of attractive personality mid has
a host of friends In this city who will
offer consratulatlons on tho happy
event, now for the fli.st tlmo made
public.
LEE AND A1TKEN WILL RACE.
Among the entries for the Wcdo
race3 at the Wllkes-Baire Young Men's
ChilMlun Association Athletic pirk
next Saturday under the rain igemcnt
of Guy DeWItt aro the following fioin
this city
One mile open V. K. Lee G. M. Alt
ken. The ince will be run In five heats
and a final, fle men in three heats and
blv men in two.
One mile lap race T. K. Leo. This
wilt be run In four heats and a final,
five men in inch heat.
Ttvo mile handicap T. K. Lee, G.
M. Altken.
CARBONDALE NURSE Q01NQ TO WAR.
Miss Lucy A. Conner of this city,
will In a few dnys join the Daughters
of the American Involution Hospital
corpa of nurses for service In the Uni
ted States at my antl navy. Ml"s Con
nor is a giaduate of the Cntbondnle
hospital and Is considered by til" metl
ical fraternity of this section a very
proficient member of her pro'ession
Slip will undertake hoi patriotic work
with the best wishes of hei numinous
friends.
WOUNDED AT (1UANTANAM0.
Surge-ant Glasf. formeily a resident
of this cit, and cousin of Attorney
Louli Giamer, was wounded at C.tnn
tanamo lu, When tho Spanlat.ls nt
taeked ihe marines nt Cimp MeCalla
he was wounded in the ami Ills in
jury Is repotted to bu not serious.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
A large numbei contemplate accom
panying the Sunday school of Trinity
Lplscopal church ot this city, and lit.
Janifs' chinch of Jermn, on their an
nual excursion to Eaivlevv today The
Mimut band, a baseball g.nne and
athletic sports will be the atti actions.
Mrs. J O'Heain and daughteis Noui
and Caimel, left vesleiday for Pitts
tori, whete they will spend two weeks
with friends
Frederick Manhelm, of New Yoik
cits, Is vjslt'ng Isaac Singer
Mis. G. Nicholson will lpnve Satur-
SISTERS
HAIR GROWER
i"-2 SCALP CiEANEP
- ALLDRUOQISTS..
KtiviniiiruTWlTmaiiKamMTtuit.u
day for nn extended visit with her par
ents nt Sidney, N. Y. .
Miss Mary Golden, who has been vis
Itlni; her cousin in tills city, returned
to her homo In Plttnlon Inst evening.
Mts. Horaco lialey nnd daughter
Mntle, have leturned from a long stay
In New .Terse.
Mrc. .1. J. Hclgeluth and daughter
IHhfl, nre spending some tlmo in Mid
dletotv n, X. Y.
John Evans Is filling a temporary
cleikshlp in tho store of D. W. Hum
phrey. Miss Nettle Ilnuensteln, of Uelmont
street, lias gone to Kile lake to spend
the summer.
The Homa baseball rluh of this city
accept the challenge of the. Metiopoll
tnn club of Vandllng and will cross
bain with them nt C o'clock tomoirow
at tho latter place.
TAYLOR NEWS.
Marriage Anniversary Celobrnted.
Woll-Kiiovvn tlomau Poises Avvny.
Pemonnl Mention.
' Elizabeth, wife of Joseph Falrclough,
died nt her homo on Main street yes
teulny at S.30 o'clock, after an Illness
of a few hours. Mrs. Falrclough was
conscious until the last moment and
passed peacefully away w Ith her fam
ily gathered about her. Deceased was
born In Abtlear, Monmouthshire,
Wales. She was highly esteemed by all
who knew her nnd was one of Tay
lor's noblest women. Functal an
nouncement will be made later.
Tho Young People's coclety of the
Calvary Taptlst church will conduct a
grand social In the church vestiy this
evening. The joung ladles, under
whose nusplces the affairs nre being
held, pttimlso an excellent evening of
enjoyment for thone who attend Ice
cicnin nnd cake will bo among tho
refreshments served.
A grand social event was held at
the homo of tho Mr. and Mrs. John IF.
Evans, of North Taylor, on Monday
evening In honor of the twenty-fifth
nnnlerary of their man Inge. Tho
horns weie pleasantly spent In games
and other amusements, Including mu
sic, etc., also in talking over past
events during the score of years. At a
seasonable hour delicacies weie served.
Mr. nnd Mr. Evans were the leelp
lents of beautiful and costly piesents.
Those piesent were: Mr. nnd Mrs.
Dald X. Lewis, Mr. ami Mis John
II. Evans, Mts. Lydla Wlntcrbuin, Mts.
Eavid Push, Mr. nnd Mrs. William
Powell, Mr. and Mis Seth Gillltth,
Mr. nnd Mis. Thomns H Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Vs illlnm M. Thomns, Mr. nnd
Mis Richard Morris. Mr and Mrs. John
Gibbons, Mi nnd Mis Thomas Wood
ward and Misses Corbetta and Euth
Evans, Xenln Evans !" A. Wintei
buru, Maitha Lewis, Cordelia Lewis,
Maggie Itlchards and Messrs. llenja-
mln Winterhmn. John Evans, John
Monls, David Thomas and Ellsworth
Evans.
Mi. George Hood and son, George,
aro -visiting relatives in Plttston for
the past few las.
Lackawanna valley council, No. SI,
Junior Ortler United Ameilc.in Me
chanics, will meet this evening In Van
Horn'b hall.
A stand tient Is In store this even
ing for the people of this town, when
Colonel Ezra II. Hippie, of Scranton,
will deliver his lecture In the Calvary
Paptlst chinch, under the nusplces of
tho Martin Luther lodge. No. 22, nnd
the Knights of the Golden Eagle, No.
20. Professor Bauer, of Scranton, will
be present with his stereoptlcon Mews.
Tho admi'-sit n Is onlv 25 cents.
Tnlor castle, No. 267. Knights of the
Golden Eagle, will meet this evening
In Iteese's hall
Miss Ella. Wilson, of this place, is
visiting friends in Plttston for a few
days.
The Tribune branch office In Taj lor
Is in the Coblelgh building, whore
news items nnd advertisements may
be left with our repiesentatlve.
Harrv S Jenes, formeily a icsldent
of Tayltu, but now of Prlceburg, was
the guest of fi lends here on Tuesday.
FOREST CITY.
Master How aid Davis, of New York
city, is tho guest ot borough relatives.
Hon. William Maxej, of South Gib
son, visited his brother, Ucnjamlu
Maxey. and other Purest City relatives
jesterdaj.
Tho Ladles' Aid society of the Metho
dist chutrh has postponed its social
until Wedncdav evening. Julv 20
It is expected that the Hillside com
pany emplojes will receive their month
ly pay on Saturday next
A. V. Itejnolds. of Caibontlale, spent
jesterday with Porest City friends
Miss Jessie Stone is in Philadelphia,
visiting her brother, William Stone
Tho Methodist Ladles' Aid society
has chosen the following oilleers to
servo for one year President, Mis w
D Owens, first vlcc-piesldcnt, Mrs
William H. Ulakeslee, second v ke
pi esltlcnt. Mis. George W iioueher
secritai, Mrs. John Patkvn, assist
ant secietarj, Mrs. George H Maxej ;
ticasuier, Mrs. II. r. Aldrlch, chap
lain, Mis. C. W. Todd: assistant chap
lain, Mis Maltha Oabom
The ladles of the Presbteilin ehurch
will hold an Ico neam social In tho
chmch basement ju Monday evening,
Jul) IS.
m
OLYPHANT.
The Installation of Iter. George
Hague as pastor of tho Susquehanna
Street Uaptlst church yesterday was
attended by large audiences. In the
afternoon the service opened with a
chorus by the choir, followed by a
reading nnd prayer by ltev D J WIN
llamtf, of Peckvllle. After another
churns rendered by the choir, P.ev D.
J. Williams was chosen chairman of
the afternoon meeting nnd addressed
the audience In Hngllsh. Addresses
were plso made by Rev George Hague
nnd I3enjamin Lewis, followed by a
chorus. ltev Peter Itobeits, pastor of
the Congiegatitinal chinch, offered a
pinyer ltev. Mr. Davis, of Provi
dence, then dellveied an address In
Welsh and a chotus In Welsh was
sung by tho choir. Addresses were
then made by ltev. John Hague, of
Plymouth W II. Priest, Rev H r.
Hammond, pastor of the- Piesbytoilan
church, and Rev. Peter Tcoberts, fol
lowed by singing Tho benediction was
pronounced by Rev. J. P. Hammond,
At the evening service, nfter singing
n hymn and prayet, Rev W. I).
Thomas, of Plttston, delivered tho
charge to tho pastor. Mr. Thomas
gave a valuable and most enteitalnlng
address, Rev. W P. Davis, of Provi
dence, then dellveied tho charge to tho
congregation. During tho course of his
remarks he reminded them of their
duties nnd responsibilities to their pas
tor and to tho church. After singing
by the choir the benediction was pro
noumed by the newly-Installed pas
tor. Mr. Hague came to this place In
April highly iccommended fiom Swan
fiR, Wales,
Mr. and Mrs. M( J. McLoughlln, Mr.
and Mrs, D. J, ,Iawler, J. J. Hidden
and P. W. Fndden attended the funeral
of Mrs. Kllcoyne, at South Scranton,
yesterday.
Michael Itogan lecelvcd a letter from
hln son, Thomas Itogan, Tuesday,
which stated that ho wan wounded In
the recent battle at Santiago, having
been shot in tho arm, nnd that ho Is
now In a hosplal at Key West Mr.
Ilognn Is a sergeant In Company G,
Ninth infantry, of which ho has been
a member for tho past six year3.
Mrs. Gcorgo Patten and Miss Alice
ratten visited relatives at West Scran
ton yesterday.
Miss Maggie Itossar nnd Isaac Pen
bertha, both of this place, were united
In maulage by tho Ilev. DePugh Grif
fiths, pastor of tho Conklln Avenue
Baptist church nt Blnghamton, on
Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. Ponbcrtha
returned to this place Monday even
ing and were tendered a reception by
a number of their fi lends at the home
of tho bride's father In Blakely. They
will reside in P.lakely.
Misses Belinda Hlgglns and Mary
Horn, of Carbondale, were tho guests
of Miss Sadie O'Malley, Tuesday.
PltlCEBUEO.
Tho congregation of the Primitive
Methodist church will hold n picnic In
tho Thltteenth regiment rllle range
grove, Satuiday, July 21. An excel
lent prosrammo of sacred song Is be
ing arranged, In which. It Is expected,
singers from Hyde Park. Scranton and
Olyphont will tnko part. Ico cream
and other refreshments will bo sold on
tho grounds.
The members of the Golden Chain
lodge. No. 015, Independent Order of
Odd Follows, accompanied by the mem
bers of the Citizens' band, took part
in a parade at Jcrmyn Tuesday.
Miss CoidellA Bairett, of Halstead
avenue, was a visitor In Wllkes-Barro
the forepatt of tho week.
UANGKU9 OP OCEAN HA.TIIING.
Mnny Llvoi Lost nt tho Suniildo Ko
unitfl Through roollirtrdlitrM.
Prom tho St Louis Ulobo.Domocrat.
"Now comes the season lor bathing
nnd swimming, and many persons will
lose theii lives nt tho seaside resorts
simply becaii'-o they do not follow the
rules that oullnnry common sense dic
tates," slid Dr. Henry Dlmmeit of
New York, w ho w as at the Planters'.
"It mav bo well to mention a few
familiar facts, that the dangers to
which bathers often expose themselves
may be avoided. One of the simplest
of these facts Is that, as In all bodily
exercises, moderation Is beneficial nnd
excess Is dangcious Jn swimming. Es
pecially Is this true If tho bather suf
fers fiom organic or functional heart
trouble The man who uses tobacco
to excess or who Is weakened by long
confinement as a sedentaiy occupation
needs to take fully as much care as he
who is the xictlm of chronic disease of
the heart No sensible man would at
tempt to nin as far as his stiength
would permit. If nt the limit of his en
durnnce, he knew he must go through
nn equal amount of violent exercise
to save his lite. Yet foolish men and
foolish boys dally try to see how far
they can swim, put their lives in peril
nnd alaim nnd worry the spectators on
the shoie by their exhausted efforts to
return Tho first dip Is especially
dangerous, and the expeit 'who knows
th.it he can make the s-eiond buoy be
cause he did It last jeai' would bet
ter test content in his confidence and
tiy some shorter and safer trip for
his (list dip of tho season.
"The folly of bathers always causes
much agitation among sensitive-minded
people on the beaches of our sea
slde resorts. To see a human being
snuggling in full lev in peril of his
life while the spectator is helpless Is
vufllclent shock to ruin tho pleasure of
a haid-earned holiday. Vlsltois to the
boaid walks or the piers aie dally en
tertained by these foolhardy exhibi
tions of bathers.
"Almost all the deaths among the
bathers by drowning result either
from falluio of skill or muscular force.
A skillful swimmer can rest quite eas
ily, 'rocked In the cradle of tho deep,'
provided his heart nnd nervous
strength are not already exhausted by
violent muscular exertion If, however,
the circulation is Impeded or tho ner
vous stiength exhausted, cerebral con
gestion, heart failuie or nervous spasm
Is liable to seize even tho expeit and
render him as powerless as a babv In
tho mighty arms of the ocean's waves.
The nervous stiength Is exhausted nl
most as much liv exposure to cold as
b muscular exercise. To remain In
the water until oiip Is chilled through
blue, tiembllng and chattering Is to
Invito crnmri. It Is a signal that the
blood fiom the surface has retreated to
tho cential cltndels, and that the blood
strain on these Is at the danger mark.
Such exercise is not a benefit to the
health, but a distinct harm A sand
bath for all who suffer thus Is far
more strengthening. One should never
bathe Just after eating that Is nn old
nilp supposed to bo known in eveiy
well-regulated household, but hundreds
seem to forget It at the scashoie The
advice to all Is model atlon in swim
ming at tho seaside resorts "
Death Sometimes
Spares.
A pathetic storv of
vV fact is told by an ex-
Confederate soldier
of one dark night
on the skirmish line
When 011 the instant Hint
during the war.
his musket was aimed to kill a Union pick.
et the latter, suddenly inspired with a
sense of his own defenceless condition,
began to sing those beautiful words- "Cov
er my defenceless head with the shadow
of thy wing " The Confederate withheld
his hand. He could not fire. The picket's
life was saved.
Death sometimes spares the one who
seems marked to be his victim. Let no
one despair, even in the darkest hour.
Many a man who seemed picked out for
death by consumption has found respite
and safety through the use of that wonder
till " Golden Medical Discovery," which
Dr R V Pierce of Buffalo, N Y, invented
thirty years ago, and which has brought
new life and hope to almost countless
thousands of men and women.
Rvery dajr brings a multitude of letters
to Dr Pierce, telling gratefully what his
medicines and his advice have done to
restore health and happiness to homes
where hitherto sickness and misery had
reipned supreme.
A gentleman living In Stillwater, Washington
County, Minnesota, Mr C J McKauey writes 1
"In the spring of i, I w taVtn ill with
consumption, and alter trying everything I
could hear of antl d&ctoring all (mumer my
muia near o ami nbctonng ail (mumer my
tihyblclan said I had coummptlou, and that my
led lung was nearly gone, and that I could lite
but h afiort time Vbout tnelve bottles of I)r,
but
Tierce's Colden Medical Dltcoverv hrnuoht ...
out all right, and I cured inyelrof two more
attacks or the same, trouble, I am satisfied that
the 'Golden Medical Discovery' will cure con.
sumption if Uk-n In time. I consider It the
bff t medlciite In the world for the dlttaaea for
which it la recommended." '
W
One Grand, Glorious, Continuous
Ovation Welcomes the Success of
First Great Semi
Annual Clearing Sale
ORE THAN GENEROUS HAS BEEN THE RESPONSE of the two hundred thousand people who trade in
iva.
Scranton, to our announcements ot tins great sale, we nave been overwhelmed with a horde or busy buy
ers. We added new salespeople and aie adding more still we are overwhelmed. Our public must be
cared for promptly and properly.
Meanwhile, growing stronger and stronger, is the truth inspiring confidence between Trade and Store. Nothing
must be misrepresented here. Honest statements concerning goods. Honest facts concerning values. We do not spend
hundieds of dollars each week in adveitising to practice deception for you'd soon grow to learn the truth.
We are filling this massive store this week every day with pleased people. Pleased, because the bargains we
offer are as we represent them. Pleased, because as such they are greater than the city of Scranton has ever known be
fore. It is the one grand summer triumph of our vast buying resources and extensive purchasing power.
The opportunity is yet yours. Take advantage of it. What one dollar would have bought a week ago, fifty cents
will buy today. What one dollar will buy in any other store today, fifty cents will buy here. Come. This "Shopping
Klondike" won't last many days, at the most.
M-H-H-MH
t Domestics.
Light Prints, 5c kind 230
Indigo Prints, best 3JC
Yard-wide Muslin, un
bleached, 5-ccnt kind 3JC
40-Inch, Unbleached Mus
lin, 8-ceut kind 5JC
Pine. White Cambric, sim
ilar to Lonsdale, 10c kind 6iC
Uest English Percale, light
and medium, 12U kind 7ic
Hest Mourning Prints, yc
Kind .... ............ fc
Apron Gingham, Lancaster
and Amoskeag, best gingham
made, 6c kind. This vcck...4JC
Ladies' Skirt Patterns, fan
cy borders, all in delicate pink
and lieht blue stripes ; regular
price jqc This week 22c
10-4 Unbleached Sheeting,
the regular 13c kind 9Jc
10-4 Bleached Sheeting,
regular 14c kind .110
Fine Dress Ginghams in
Stripes, Plaids, etc.; regular
Sc kind. This week 5iC
Toil dc Nord Dress Ging
hams; the 12JC kind. Thi9
CClv Qu
White Shaker Plannel; the
5c kind. This week at 3jc
Unbleached Canton Flan
nel; the 6c kind. This week
at 40
Tl(e Celebrated Black Rock
Muslin; 7c kind. This week. .4jc
LACKAWANNA AVC.
i Linens. t
1
56-Inch Turkey Red
Damask; regular price 18c.
Now 120
60-lnch Turkey Red Dam
ask; regular price 29c. Now."9c
Ready-Made Table Cloth,
assorted borders. a by 2 yds;
regular price $2.00. This
week, each $1.59
l'ringed Turkey Red Table
Cloth, fast color. 2 J by 2 ds;
regular price $1.00. This
week 84c
64-Inch, Unbleached Dam
ask Table Linen, assorted
patterns, all Linen; at yard. . .25c
60-Inch, Unbleached Dam
ask Table Linen, assorted pat
terns. Clearing alc price 34c
65-Iuch, Unbleached Dam
ask Table Linen, fine assorted
patterns. Clearing sale price. 39c
Bleached Table Linen,
Damask Pattern, 62 inches
wide. Clearing bale price. . . .25c
-H-H"r-T -H-T-H-
X Laces. i
x
-M-H-t-
2 to 9 inches wide, French
and Normandy Valenciennes,
some are only short lengths
from broken sets. All arc
worth 15c to 35c yard, per
J aril IOC
j to 5 inches wide Nor
mandy Valenciennes and fan
cy cotton edges. Worth up to '
15c yard, per yard 5c
1 to 3 inches wide, I land
Made Linen Edges and Inser
tions. Worth up to 15c yard;
per yard 5c
2 to 7 inches wide, White
Oriental Edges, open work on
fine net. Worth 35c a yard:
per ard 1 2j0
45 inch, Pure Silk, Black
La Tosca Dress Net. Worth
$1.25 yard; per yard 69c
NEAR MAIN AISLE.
4M4--M--f4-M--M-f-f-r--H--f-f--f-f-H--v-
I White Goods. I
Ht -t-H-H-H-H-t- -M-t-K
White India Linen, the 6c
k
4JC
White India Linen, the 10c
kind 5c
40-Inch India Lawn, white;
the 13c kind. At 1 0c
Fine Checked Nainsooks,
very bliowy; the regular 15c
kind. Now at 1 0c
MAIN AISLE.
We
Deliver
All Goods
Free.
H-r-H- .
i Wash Goods j
Specials.
-H- -M-M-
Scotch Lawns, all new pat
terns; regular price 6c. This
week 3C
Lace Grenadincs.light, med
ium and dark grounds, fancy
ficritrcs; tegular price I2c.
This week will be less than
half price, namely ,
5c
India Nainsooks, navy, car
dinal and black grounds, piet
ty patterns; regular price I2c.
This week 6JC
One lot of Arcadia Novel
ties, Organdies, Lace, etc.;
regular 15c goods. This eek.7jc
37-Inch Batiste, in fancy
stripet and figures, medium
dark; regular 10c goods. This
week 4ic
40-Inch Jaconctts and Im
perial Organdies; regular 12JC
and 15c goods. This eck...61c
Imported Organdies, all this
season's patterns, regular price
25 cents; as long as they last
the price will be 124c
French Organdies, all the
38c and 45c kind. This week
as long as they last for 25c
MAIN AISLE.
-T-f -T- -r--f -f
Hosiery-
v
a.
Children's Fine Ribbed,
Seamless Black Hose, all sizes. 5c
Boys' Bicycle llose with
double knee, all sizes; regular
valuc 28c. Sale price 1 5c
Children's Fine Ribbed,
Seamless, Double Knee,
Black Hose, all sizes, worth
19c 12Ac
Men's Mixed Working
Socks, regular value 8c. Sale
price 4c
Men's Mixed Working
Socks, regular 10c kind,
7c, 4 pair for 25c
Men's Seamless, Fast Black
Hose, regular value I2tc. Sale
price 9c
Women's Seamless Fast
Black and Tan I lose, regular
15c kind. Sale Price 9c
Men's Split-Foot, Plain
Black and Tan Hose, full reg
ular made, regular value 25c.
Sale price 17c 3 pair for 50c
MAIN AISLE LACKAWANNA AVE.
X
-f
-f
X
i Grocery
x Department.
-f-f -M- 4-4 4- -f -f 4- -f -M-
Finest Grade Teas, For
mosa, Oolong, English Break
fast and Japan equal in qual
ity to that sold elsewhere for
80c per lb 40C
Aurora Blended Coffee,
special 1 2JC
Be&t Elgin Creamery But
ter 18c
Sugar Cured Hams 8C
Leader, Chalauge or Defi
ance Condensed Milk, 3 for. . .25c
Full Cream Cheese, per lb..10c
Rolled Oat Meal, 8 lbs. for. .25c
Rising Sun Stove Polish,
package 4c
Quart Washing Blue 5c
20-lb. Pails Jelly, per pail. . ,58c
Sardines (Domestic, Good
oil). 6 for 25c
Brook Trout, per can 1 0c
Soused Mackerel, per can,
12c and 14c
Standard Granulated Sugar,
19 lbs. for $1.00
(With other goods only.)
BASEMENT.
4-44-44-4-4444-4-T MM M4-4-4-444
!
Leather Goods.
4-f4-r4-f444f4H4f44-4-44-4
Your choice of very fine black
or white Leather Belts, 1 5c.
Your choice of handsome black
silk Belts. 9c.
Fibre Lunch Boxes, 5x7 , 7c.;
6x7i, 9c; 6x83, 10c.
MAIN AISLE--WYOMINQ AVENUE.
Jonas Long's Sons
Till ill ' Alilll 11A11 iilll..
ITTTTtTTtTTTtTTtTTTTtTTT
t House 1
J Furnishings, t
-M- T T
10 qt. Agate COOKING
POTS, were 95c, now 45c
AGATE PANS that were
49c. and 74c., now 1 9c
10 qt. heavy DISH PANS,
were 14c, now 6c
WASH BOARDS that
were 19c, now 7c
No. 8 and 9 copper nickeled
TEA KETTLES, were 1.25
and 95c, now 65c
FRY PANS, all steel with
long handles, were 8c, now. . . 3c
10 qt. BREAD RAISERS,
were 4;c., now 19c
JELLY GLASSES with
heavy tin covers, one dozen
for 15c
CHINA PLATES that
were 10c. and 20c. now 7c
JARDINIERES that were
45c. and 69c, now 25c
56 piece-. TEA SETS, beau
tifully decorated, newest
shapes, were $2.95 set, now. $1.97
FLOUR BINS, extra
heavy Japanned tin, were 98c.,
now 49c
CRUMB AND BRUSH
TRAYS, were 29c, now 15c
BASKETS that were 75c.
to $2, now 45c
10 qt. extra heavy galvan
ized pails, were 19c, now.... 10c
Japan FIRE SHOVELS,
were 7c, now 3c
China TEA SETS in all the
newest shapes and most novel
decorations, were $10 set,
now $5.75
China BREAD and MILK
SETS, were 39c, now 1 9c
Round LAMP GLOBES,
decorated, were 75c. to 1.50,
now tjG
QASEMENT.
M-M-M-4-H-v-f t -
f
Women's X
Knit Summer t
Underwear, x
4-
444-f 4-44-H-4-44-H-f 44-4-4 44-r-r-f
Women's Sleeveless, Ribbed
Vests, made of Pure White
OllOIl ww
Women's Ribbed Vests,
sleeveless, with taped arms and
neck 9c
Women's Fine, Lisle Fin
ished, Sleeveless, Ribbed Vests
regular value 25c 1 7c
Women's Fine, Lisle
Thread Vests and Pants, long
and short sleeves, also sleeve
less; alwas sell from 50c to
59c. Sale price 42c
Women's Fine, Swiss-Silk,
Ribbed Vests, regular value
69c to 75c. Sale price 47c
" Children's Fine, Ribbed,
Cotton Vests 7c
MAIN AISLE LACKAWANNA AVE.
44-M-f 44"f4f44-44-4 4-T-4-M- 4-44-H-
t Women's
1 Neckwear. I
4-4"f4-44-4"H-44-4"H t4t44t
P. K. Puff Scarfs the lat
est stle the washable kind.
Worth 25c, each 15c
P. K. Puff ScarfsExtra
Quality the newest shape.
Woith 50c ..25C
indsor Ties for boys in
all the newest Plaids, Checks
and fancy patterns. Worth
25c, each 12iC
4HH44- 4-H-H-M-4- 4-H-4
X Paper Novels. X
4 4-4-f444vHT444"H-44H"H-t
There arc 200C) Paper Nov
els jn this lot bought away
below their value you'd pay
25. for them in any store but
here. Every popular and
prominent author is repre
sented. Take your pick at
6c.
Our
i . .
. i
4-4-H-4- 44tH tH 4-H44-
I Boys' Clothing. I
4-H-44- 4f4-f 44-44-44 444-r 4-H-4-
Wash Suits of the best qual
ity Linen, Galatea Stripes and
Checks, made full sailor style,
deep collar braided, sizes 3 to
10; no suit in the lot that sold
for less than $1.25; most of
them $2.00. Now 98c
29 Suits in this lot; All
Wool, Medium Weight Sailor
Suits. Some plain navy; oth
ers neat check, fancy cheviots;
sizes 3 to 8; deep collars; fac
ing trimmed with silk sou
tache braid. All pants have
patent waist-bands. No suit
among them that sold for less
than $2.50, many $4. Now.. $1.98
21 Two-piece Suits for boys,
9 to 15 j ears; there arc many
patterns to select from, but
only two or three of a kind;
not a suit valued less than $3,
many at $5. Now $2.1 5
A "Combination" Suit. Coat,
two pairs pants and cap to
match, of a fast color, all-wool
blue cheviot, for boys 8 to 15
years; onlv a few; regular
value, $3.50. Now $2.23
All Wash Pants put into
one lot for your own selec
tion; many were 35c and 50c.
Now 21C
Fast-Color Shirt Waists and
Blouse, all sizes; were 39c and
49c. Now 25c
Straw Hats all to go at one
price. None among this lot
that sold under 50c, awl many
valued at 75c and $1; at least
20 styles to choose from. Now.45c
SECOND FLOOR.
4-4-T-44-4-4-4-4-T tUUtHHH
I Suits, Skirts
I and Waists.
i44-4444-44-M--4-4-f-M-44-M-4t
Crash Skirts this season's
newest styles 3 inch hem and
well made 290
Duck Skirts, in navy blue
only, with 3 inch hem '. . .68c
Figured Brilliantine Skirts
in the newest patterns; pcrca
line lined, velveteen bound.. $1.37
Sicillian Skirts, high grade
lustrous quality, extra fine lin
ing, 4 yards wide $2.1 6
Ladies' and Misses' Blouse
Suits, extra fine quality serge,
ribbon trimmed. Navy.brown,
green and black. Blouse fan
cy silk lined, designed in the
latest st les $4.97
Ladies' Serge Cloth and
Home-spun Suits; fly front
jackets silk linqr; percaline
lined skirts, 4 yards wide... $3.97
Ladies' fine Bioad-Cloth.
Serge and Covert Suits; fly
front jackets, blouse and tight
fitting suits; some tucked and
braid trimmed; taffeta lined
J tlC K Cts 4Oa 1 w
Ladies' light weight cloth
Capes 27 inches long; lace and
ribbon trimmed $2.35
Ladies' black China Silk
Waists; detachable silk col
lars ; all sizes $1 .97
Children's Reefers; braid '
trimmed; navy, brown and
green; sizes 6 to 14 -. .79c
SECOND FLOOR.
444-M-4444 IHIIIMtMHH
Hen's, Boys', t
Girls' and
Childrens'Shoest
t4-4Mf 444-4 4m4-4-444-4-f4-h4
Men's $4.00 Russet Shoes,
all styles $2.98
Men's $3.50 and $3.00 Rus
set Shoes; every pair must
go $2.46
Men's $3.00 Calf, Hand,
Welt, Lace and Congress
Shoes; sizes 5 to 8 $1 .97
Men's $1.50 Calf, Lace and
Congress Shoes $1.21
Men's $1.50 Mining Shoes,
Solid Leather 9fic
Boy's S2.00 Russia Calf
Lace Shoes ..$1.49
Hail Orders
Promptly and
Carefully
Filled.
1