""i KKS-'1Wt ""
tfSfP- -"Tsfl!.n W
"V -sff " WP-f
!?,', f
ty?imet i
- ATJ
'5w(-4fl,!' Wi"'7
-jp 1rwsnp,,",,'"
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE THURSDAY. JULY 21. 1808
71
GARBONDALE.
tThs Carbendalb correapondence ef The
Tribune has been pUcrcl In the hands of
Mr. C n Miuin. flalem nvcnua and
Church atreet, to whoni. news Items may
bo ndtlrrsxco. All complaint ns to lr
regular delivery, etc., should bo made to
Itoberts, & Reynolds, news nKcnta.)
EXCITING CONTESTS.
Xeo ard Rutherford Won fit Cycling
and JosBup Took Baso Bull Hon
ors. Alumni park was the scene of excit
ing sports yesterday afternoon. First
on the programme was the bicycle
race In which the old question as to ths
euperlotlty of Lee or Wlckwlrc as fast
Ucy:Ilnts promised to be bettled. Others
In the cnteet wore Altken and Carroll,
but Interest centered In those, first
mentioned.
B. C. Ely, C. 13. Moon and C. K.
Munn were chosen Judge and the con
test commenced at promptly thrftn
o'clock. It was to be the best two out
of thiee half-mile heats for n valuable
gold watcha rate postponed from the
Fourth of July events.
The men got off In a bunch and loaf
ed the first quarter, after which oc
curred a red hot spurt In which Wlck
xvlre led, followed closely by Lee and
Altken and Carroll u little further be
hind In order. They soon gained their
maximum speed and then occurred the
most spectacular tumble that was ever
witnessed In this section. Wlckwlre'a
wheel slipped out from under him,
Lee was thrown completely over him,
Altken took a mld-alr flight over them
and Carroll made a forty-foot lunge
over the three. All rolled over rocks
and through weeds and at one side of
the track.. While pulling themselves
together the starters ran over and
each prompted his man to hasten to
the track and win the heat. Carroll
was Hist on his wheel. Lee followed
100 feet behind and the other two fail
ed to continue. Carroll finished first
by about two feet.
All were skinned and bruised, Lee
and Altken being most Injured. The
former collapsed. He sustained n
severe blow over the liver and suffered
shock. It was announced he could not
continue the race and Altken's hip
was too badly hurt to allow his enter
ing again. Dr. Wheeler was eummon
ed to attend to their Injuries.
Wlckwlre demanded that the race go
on and an hour later after Intervening
sports he and Carroll came on the
track. Lee plucklly left his cot and
said If the race was to be contested
he'd be in It, so the three men started,
He won the next heat by thirty-five
feet and the final heat and race by
fifteen feet.
Carroll having the one first to his
credit will probably be awarded the
becond prize, though the Judges re
served their decision.
Rutherford easily defeated Mitchell
In the boys' race. The prizes were a
gold and silver medal. Following Is
the summary:
Lee 2 1 1
Wlckwlre 2 2
Aitkin 0 0 0
Carroll 1 3 i
Time. '.MO, 1 1514, 1.26.
Rutherford 1 1
Mitchell 2 2
Time, 1.23 1-5, 1.1CU.
The slow time Is due to the loafing
of the first quarter.
Carbondale had the best of the ball
game by a score of 1 to 0 until the
latter end, when a bad error gave Jes
eup five runs. The score closed that
way. Griffith and Cummlngs, of St.
Thomas college, Scranton, were the
battery for Jssup nnd Nolan and
Pidgeon for Carbondale.
LAKE WINOLA.
The large fleet of boats here has
been augmented by two handsome
Naptha launches. The "Cinderella,"
owned by Mr. Gene Morse, of Lewis
Morie's Sons, the well known Scran
ton Arm of bottlers and manufacturers
of soft drinks, and the "Bessie," own
ed by Mr. Veager, of Wilkes-Barre.
The "Clndeiella" was launched Sat
urday, thereby gaining the distinction
of being the first boat propelled by Its
own power en this lake. The "Bessie"
was put In the water Sunday morning.
Both are line craftb and are attracting
much attention.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sbedd and their
guest, MifH Zacharias. of Beading,
left for Scranton yesterday, after
spending several days at the "Mlz
pah." Rev. J. B. Sweet, pastor of the Simp
son Methodlt Fplscopal church of
Scranton, Is In that city attending to
his Imperative pastoral duties.
By far the jolllest crowd hre are the
occupants of Captain Eugene Fellows'
cottage: The Misses Jane, Lois and
Nell Fellowu. Ethel, Pearl and Leila
Porter. LouIsp Ferris, of Scranton, and
Anna Sterling, of unkhannock. The
party is chaperoned by Mrs. Wilkens,
of Scranton.
Colonel Frear's hotel Is filling up
rapidly, many new arrivals being re
corded dallv.
Willard .Megaigee and wife, of
Scranton; registered at tho Wlnola
house today.
Mr. T. M. Miller and family, of
Washburn street, Scianton, arrived to.
day. Mr. Miller has purchased the
handsome "Long" cottage, situated on
the Wllkes-Barre tide of the lake.
The ever popular and genial propri
etor of the "Pavilion," Bill Swartz,
bus built a new landing In front of his
emporium.
. The young ladles of "Camp Algc1"
have sent out Invitations for a "Soap
HUt GROWER
ssSCAI.P ClEMHt
ALL DRUGGISTS .
SISTERS
. T will guarantee
tli at my llhauniattim
Cure will rellore lum
bago, sclntlrn and all
rheumatic pains' in
two or three hours,
and cure In a tctr
dajs.
MUNYON.
At all 'drlittfints,
25c. a viol. Guide
to Health and medi
cal advlfco tree.
1505 Arch at.. Thlla.
Hubble" patty at their cottage this
evening.
Bathing- hao become by far the most
popular amusement here. Many boat
loads of bathers may bo seen each af
ternoon about 4 oclock pulling toward
the outlet, which Is the favorite local
ity for bathing owing to the splendid
sand bottom at that point.
Dr. F. C. Hall, of West Scranton, Is
Mending a few days at the Imperial
cottage, with his family who are here
for the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Acker and
Mrs. Burt Gieen and daughter, Laura,
of West Scianton, registered at the
Wlnola house yesterday.
The fine sail boat "Wizard" was re
moved from the lake yesterday and
taken to Harvey's lake, Its owner, Mr.
Long, having sold his Hummer home
here and removed to the popular Lu
zerne count resort.
Councilman Horatio Fellows, his son
Pierce Fellows, nnd Harry Acker, of
Scranton, were guests at "Camp Al
ger" Sunday.
Frank Jone. mall clerk at the
Scranton postolllce. Is spending his va
cation here.
Miss Grace Acker, of West Scranton,
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F. C.
Hall.
The weather here has been excd
insly fine for fceveral days, light
showers falling lr. the evening, suf
ficient to lay the dust without making
the roads muddy.
OLYPHANT.
The new Delaware and Hudson
breaker, No. 2, was put in operation
yesterday for the first time. The new
structure Is situated across the river
from tho site where the old breaker
was destroyed by fire last fall. It Is
one of the best equipped breakers In
this section and will be able to market
at least 2,000 tons of coal daily. The
coal Is mined at the old bhaft near
Dunmore stieet and Is carried across
the river by a small locomotive and
is then cairled to the top of the breaker
by means of a conveyer. The new
breaker was built under the supervi
sion of John English. John T. Mooney
Is the superintendent. The first train
of cars run to the new breaker yes
terday was In charge of William H.
Kennedy. Charles Grlflln was engineer
and William Clark, fireman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hull and family
leave today to spend a few weeks at
Atlantic City
The borough council will meet this
evening.
John Brown, of Carbondale, has
accepted a position as baggage master
In the Delaware and Hudson station at
this place.
Mrs. Anthony Gillespie is very 111 at
her home on Delaware etreet.
Miss Kate Gordon, of Scranton,
visited frienda hero Tuesday.
Mrs. Crans, of Owego, N. Y., Is visit
ing her son, Dr. A. F. Crane, of Lack
awanna street.
Mk F. Walsh, of Wllllow street, is
seriously ill.
Leo and Joseph McDonald, of Bing
hamton, are spending a few weeks
with relatives here.
Mrs. W. Haitlnger and daughter,
I.Irs. Hitobh, have returned from a
vislt to Chicago.
W. J. Thomas left yesterday for At
lantic City, where he has .accepted a
position.
Miss Cora Matthews has returned
from a visit with relatives at Carbon
dale. Ivor Thomas, of Hyde Park, was a
caller In town yesterday.
Miss Annie Probert has returned
from her trip to Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. George Powell, of North
Scranton, who have been visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Powell, have returned home.
Miss Nellie Kelly, of Archbald, Is the
guest of Miss May Wahl.
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
The old Wildcat toad leading from
Jermyn to Montdale is a direct outlet
for a large ecope of farming country
weit cf the mountains, but the road Is,
and has for a long time been Impass
able fcr teams. If it were to he
woiked and put in condition for travel,
It would be of great benefit to the
business people of Jermyn and Arch
bald, as It would bring to those towns
a large number of farmers with their
produce who now are obliged to go
elsewhere, because they cannot get
over that road, even with a light wag
on. Some of the toad is In Jermyn,
but tho larger part of it I3 In Arch
bald and measures should at once be
taken by the borough authorities to
have the road put In good condition
so that wo may have the benefit of
the fall trade of the farmers from over
the mountain, and they may have the
bonefit of disposing f their produce in
a good market near home. Let the
council at their next meeting take thi3
matter up and push It along.
Miss Annie Partyn, of Forest City,
is vMtlntj Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Miller.
Miss Maud Bell, of Plttston, Is visit
ing her uncle, William Bell, on Third
street.
Michael Exeen has moved from the
powder mill to one of J. D. Stockton's
houses on Main street.
OLD FORGE.
Mr. Archie Tlnklepaugh has accept
ed a position at Harding, Pa.
Mrs. D. C. Reed spent Sunday with
her son In Dunmore.
Mr. L. B. Brodhead Is spending a
few days In Philadelphia,
Mrs. John Faraday, jr., Is visiting
with friends at Harvey's Lake.
The Ladles' Home Missionary society
will meet on Thursday afternoon at
tliu home of Mrs. J. II, Breymler.
There will be an Ice cream festival
held at the new Methodist Episcopal
church Wednesday evening.
Everybody should hold In mind tho
consolidated excursion of the Metho
dist and Presbyterian churches of this
place to go to Harvey's Lake Tuesday,
July 26. L'verythlng Is being done to
make It n day of pleasure for thoke
who. attend. Fare for adults, sixty
cents; 35 cents for children.
SPANIARD'S VIEWS
ON PRESENT WAR
BELIEVES POSITION OF AMERI
CA IS NOT A JUST ONE.
Has Secretly Abetted Rebellions 1e
Cuba and Assisted In Bringing
About tho Condition of Affairs
that Eventually Led to Interven
tionSpain Will Fight to the Last
That Is tho Opinion of Edward
Serantes of West Scranton, Who
was Born in Spain.
The views of Edward Serantes,
probably the only Spanish-born citi
zen of Scranton, will be of In
terest at this time. Mr. Serantes is
a tailor by occupation and conducts his
business at his residence, 1513 Wash
burn street. He Is a quiet, unassuming
gentleman, well read, and has travelled
In many lands. He Is finely educated
and speaks several languages, Includ
ing English, fluently.
He Is a naturalized citizen of this
country, having resided here over nine
years, tho last four In Scranton. He
has kept thoroughly posted in current
affairs and though proud to be an
American citizen, he declares that he
Is convinced that his adopted country
Is In tho wrong In this war. So strong
ly Is he set In this opinion that he de
clares that ho Is perfectly willing to
meet any person In argument and feels
sure that he can prove his opinion to
be the correct one.
To a Tribune reporter, he gave a
summary of Spain's rule, and control
In Cuba, both as recorded In history
and since the first revolt in 1S68. Tho
continuance of that revolt, In fact Its
very conception was due to tho fact
that the Instigators resided In and
worked from this country, he says, and
the same can be said of this last re
bellion which led to the Interference of
America in Spain's affairs.
SHOULD INTERFF.RE.
He thinks that the European coun
tries ought to be ashamed of them
selves to stand Idly by and see Spain
deprived of her colonial possessions on
the premise of Its being done In tho
cause of humanity. "Why no other
country would stand It themselves and
if France or Germany had owned Cuba
we would not have cone to war with
them. It is terrible to think of this
war, and It is not just to Spain," he
continued.
Ho welcomes tho fact that Cuba Is
being freed and admits that It Is right,
as he often declared when residing In
Spain. It is too far away for Spain to
manage, and so long as politicians In
this country secretly support a rebel
lion Spain could never put down the
rebels. She should have sold Cuba
long ago.
The Spanish people will benefit by
the loss and Cuba, by annexation to
this country, which Is sure to come,
will be benefitted- So also Porto Rico
and the Philippines.
But no war ought to have occurred
and lives lost. Peaceable means should
have brought this about. Spain will
never ask for peace, because the gov
ernment Is afraid of the people. After
this was Is over Spain will be a repub
lic and Senor Castelar, If he lives, be
the president. The people will then
settle down to home development.
High-priced officials, etc., will be cut
off and only a small army and navy
retained. As for Don Carlos, he
amounts to nothing.
RESIDED IN CUBA.
All the above and much more was
stated by Mr. Serantes. He resided In
Cuba continuously from 1S78 to 1SS6
and several times oft and on for short
er periods until 1SSS. He lived in San
tiago, Clenfuegos, Matanzas, Pinar Del
Rio, Havana and other towns. His
father was a captain of a steamship
plying between Spain, Spanish colonies
and Central American ports.
Mr. Serantes enthusiastically por
trayed the possibilities that were open
ing out for American young men In
Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines.
Cuba, he said, was the only real Klon
dike. Everywhere It was easy to live
and grow rich If one was sober and In
dustrious. Why taxation under Spain
was only between $2 and $3 per capita.
It was Just and right that this great
country should develope this beautiful
Island, but not to get them as she Is
doing.
Our show windows will interest you
more this week than ever before. The
attractions are the great reduction? that
are shown on all Hen's Summer Suits,
Summer Shirts and Children's Clothing.
Spend a few moments in front of our
store this week. You will then fully
understand what we mean when we say:
A clearing sale of all summer goods not
considering their cost to us this season.
JONAS LONQ'S SONS.
ANOTHER
A MIGHTY HOST OF
VALUES AWAIT ALL COM
ERS. WITHOUT DOUBT
THE GREATEST AND
MOST SUCCESSFULSALE
OF THE CENTURY. THINK
OF CROWDING THIS MAM
MOTH STORE THESE
WARM, SULTRY DAYS, AND
EVERYBODY HAS CAUGHT
THE BUYING SPIRIT.
BUT REMEMBER THIS
CLEARING SALE IS SOON
TO END. NOT ANOTHER
FOR SIX MONTHS. CAN
YOU AFFORD TO MISS IT ?
Domestics
Clearing .
Sale Prices
Best Merrimac Shirting
Prints; 6c kind 3C
Best Indigo Blue Prints;
the 6c kind. . . . , 32C
Unbleached Canton Flan
nel; the 6c kind 3JC
Outing Flannels in light
and medium colors; 6c kind.. 4c
The Celebrated Black Rock
Muslin; 7c kind. This week. .40
Yard-wide Muslin, un
bleached, 5-cent kind 3C
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
HONESDALE.
Rev. C. A. Benjamin was shaking
hands with Honesdale friends on Mon
day. Mrs. Dr. S. A. Kelley and son have
taken rooms with Mrs. .W. P. Brlggs,
on Tenth street.
County Superintendent D. L. Hower
Is visiting at his home In Salladas
burg, Pa.
Miss Emma Clark returned yester
day to her home In Clark's Green after
an extended visit with Honesdale
friends.
That portion of Honesdale In the
vicinity of tho armory Is a busy pait
of the town, with the plant of the Elec
tric Light 'company, the Honesdale
Foundry, Machinery and Elevator
works, the Blakney Paper Box factory,
the Kimble Woodworking factory, the
machine and repair shop of Charles
woith & Cannavan, and soon to be
adde to the above will be the glass
cutting shop of Krantz & Smith.
Yesterday a large number of upper
Third street neighbors enjoyed a picnic
to Farvlew.
It would be a difficult matter to find
a better kept and more healthful place
of the size than Honesdale. Contagious
diseases are scarcely known. The last
Interment made In Glen Dyberry was
on May 3. Much credit Is due tho
managers of the Ladles' Improvement
association and street commissioner
for the sanitary condition, but In time
of peace prepare for war. There Is a
growing need for a public sewerage;
the Increase In population demands It.
Now Is the time to act In this matter.
August 3 the annual picnic of the
Wayne county Odd Fellows will be
held at Lake Ariel.
PEICEBUKG.
The employes of the Johnson's Coal
company mines lecelved their wages
yesterday.
The congregation of the Prlceburg
Primitive Methodist church have mad"
arrangements to hold a nicnic In the
grove near the Delaware and Hudson
depot on Saturday, July 23. A fine
programme of sacred song is'bolng ar
ranged by the committee. It Is ex
pected that a number of singers from
out of town will take part. The Citi
zens band under the direction of Wil
liam Roberts, has kindly consented to
be present for the evening. Tho grove
will be Illuminated with lamps, loan
ed to the church by the Eagle Hose
company. Refreshments of all kinds
will be sold on the grounds.
No work at Johnson's mines today.
Don't Miss it
SAMTER BROS.,
Leading
Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.
JONAS LONQ'S SONS.
GREAT WEEK AT
THE GREAT CLEARING SALE.
Toil dc Nord Dress Ging
hams; tli 12 Jc kind. This
week 8c
Best Mourning Prints, 7c
kind 4c
Apron Gingham, Lancaster
and Amoskcag, best gingham
made, 6c kind. This week. VC
10-4 Unbleached Sheeting,
the regular 13c kind 9JC
LACKAWANNA AVE.
House i CIcarlnE
Furnishings sau prices
10 qt. Chamber Pails in
blue, green, brown, red and
tan; were 22c; now 10c
8 qt. Porcelain lined Pre
serving Kettles; were 59c;
now ..3bC
Dust Pans, were 6c, now, 3c
Good quality Toilet Paper,
large rolls; was 6c; now. .. 4c
Ten qt. pails good heavy
tin; were 12c; now 8c
Covered market and shop
ping Baskets; were 45c; 1 9C
Window Screens, well made,
strong and durable; 28 inches
have been 10c each; now... 9c
DALTON.
Miss Edith Smith gave a dance on
Tuesday evening at her home In Glen
burn to Miss Mary Linen and her
house party. Those present were Miss
Mary Linen, Miss Alice Churchill, Miss
Caroline Bennell, Miss Katherlne
Scranton, Miss Caroline McKnlght,
Miss Marie Jadwln, Miss Charlotte
Jadwln, Frank Linen, Everett Craw
ford, Harold Watres, Frank Janeway,
Halstead Little, Thomas Smith and
Mr. and Mrs. Hovey Storrs.
The Spaniards are After You Here
is an Escape.
You can't bathe in the Atlantic
Ocean for the Spaniards will catch
you, but the same delightful salt water
bathing is obtainable at Salt Lake City
in the waters of the Great Salt Lake.
It Is a novelty to bathe In salt water,
a mile above sea level. Moreover, the
summer climate of Salt Lake City Is
incomparable. The attractions in and
about this quaint and picturesque city
now familiarly termed the "ZIon of
the New World" Include within a
radius of a few miles, Hot Springs,
Warm Sulphur Springs, Sea bathing at
the magnificent resort known as Sal
talr, Parks, Drives and Canyons as well
as the historic edifices of the Mormon
Church the far-famed Tabernacle and
the Great Temple. Salt Lake City Is
the social and commercial conter of
the Inter-mountaln district and also
the diverging point for the great gold,
silver and copper mines of Utah, Mon
tana and Nevada. It Is a delightful
stopping place for those en route to the
Pacific Coast. The only trans-continental
line passing directly through
Salt Lake City is the Rio Grande
Western Railway. It offers choice of
three distinct routes through the
Rockies and the most magnificent
scenery In the world. AVrlte to F. A.
Wadlelgh, General Passenger Agent,
Salt Lake City, for copies of litera
ture. THE DICKSON M'F'G GO,,
Scranton and Wllkes-Barre, Pa.
Manufacturers of
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES
Boilers. Hoisting and Pumping Machinery.
General Office, Scranton, Pa
55
JONAS LONQ'S SONS.
Six-piece Toilet Sets, with
latest decorations and newest
shapes; were $1.75 set; '..$1.19
BASEMENT.
White
Goods
Clearing
Sale Prices
White India Linen, 6c kind 4iC
White Cambric, yard wide,
ioc kind ...6jc
Fine Checked Nainsooks,
very showy; 15c kind. . . . .10c
40-inch wide India Linon;
15c kind 10iC
White figured Pique, in dots
and checks; the 25c kind. .18c
MAIN AISLE.
Ladies'
Knit C Clearing
Summer J Me p"c"
Underwear (
Ladies' Sleeveless Ribbed
Vests, trimmed with lace;
taped arm and neck; regular
value 20C. Sale price.. . . 1 24c
Ladies' Sleeveless Ribbed
Vests, worth ioc. Special lot
at 4C
Summer Furnishings
Here Are a Tew Special Values:
Ingrains.
Everything to be had worth tho having.
New designs. Unique color effects. Spe
cial values at
50c, 65c, 75c.
Straw Hatting.
All this season's Importations. Tho
coolest, most sanitary covering to be
found. Hero are sample values:
China Matting.
$4.50 roll, 40 yards, value 8O.O0.
S6.00 roll, 40 yards, value 38.00.
$8.00 roll, 40 yards, value $10.00.
WILLIAMS & McANULTY
127 Wyoming Avenue.
OUR GREAT
Balance of
We shall clean out all "broken lines" Men's, Wortien's
and Children's, regardless of their cost to us. For 9Sc. you
will find shoes worth from $1.25 to $3,00, Whenever a line
becomes broken in sizes it will be closed out this month at 98c
The Greatest Shoe Bargain
Opportunity of this year. Hundreds of good shoes for one-half,
one-third and one-quarter their actual value. DON'T MISS IT.
If you come early you can find your size. All styles to choose
from. BIGGEST BARGAINS THIS SUMMER IN SHOES.
t STANDARD
J Handiest Store in the
LACKAWANNA HER GO,
MANUFACTURERS OF
E
Bill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Kails
tawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled Ilr-mlock
Prop Timber promptly Furnished.
MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co., on the Buffalo and tiusque.
hanna Railroad. At Mlna, Potter County. Pa., on Coudersport, and
Port Allegany Railroad. Capacity 400,000 feet per day.
GENERAL OFFICE Board of Trade Building, Scranton, Pa.
Telephone No. 4014.
THE
moosic POWDER CO.
Rooms 1 and 2,Cora'lth BTd'g.
SCRANTON, PA.
Mining and Blasting
POWDER
Made at Moosic and Ruihdala Works.
LAFUN & RAND POWDER CO'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Electric liatterlei, Eloctrlo Exploders,
lor exploding blasts, tiafoty Puis uud
Repauno Chemical Go's explosives
BoaoWlSM nsoli a rslltbls, monthly, rerouting medlelLt. Only htrmtsu r"j
tte pnreit drugs should ba nteJ. 11 you wut the bcni, get
Dr. Peal's Pennyroyal. P8BI3
ThT an prtspt, tit and certain in resslt. The genalne (Dr. real's) nsrer dlux
For Sale, by JOHN H PHELPS.
Spruco street
JONAS LONQ'S SONS.
Ladies' Sleeveless Vests,
trimmed with lace and tape;
worth 15c. 9c
Wash
Goods
Clearing
Sale Prices
38-in. Jaconettes in a large
assortment of patterns; the ioc
kind this week 310
The balance of our India
Lukes, Taconettcs. Mousil-
lenes, Dimities, etc all i2c
and 15c goods to go at. .
6Jc
Lace Grenadines, light, med
ium and dark grounds, fancy
figures; regular price I2jc.
This week will be less than
half price, namely 4JC
One lot of Arcadia Novel
ties, Organdies, Lace, etc.;
regular 15c goods. This vcek.7$C
Imported Organdicsp all this
season's patterns, regular price
25 cents; as long as they last
the price will be 12C
French Organdies, all the
38c and 45c kind. This week
as long as they last for 25c
MAIN AISLE3.
Japanese flatting.
Hee our line at 15c, 20c. 25c, 35c and
40c per yard. Discount by the roll.
Tokio Rugs.
Highest quality hand-mado same as
Turkish goods. New lino Just opened,
specially adapted for tho cottage or the
veranda. All the sizes.
Ox 12 at $12.00
10 0 x 7.1) at 9.00
O x 0 (it - 6 OO
4x7 at 5.00
3 x 0 at 1.50
Some special hall rugs, 3x9, 3x12, 2x15.
LINOLEUMS, OILCLOTHS,
WINDOW SHADES.
Everything to bo found In a first-class
stock at right prices.
98c. SALE:
This Month.
SHOE STORE,
City. 217 Lacka. Ave. J
;:
MAX WEBER, Boot and Shoe Maker.
Rest shoes to order from $1.75 up. Men's
soles and lieels, one. Ladles' soles and heels,
60c. All work guaranteed.
117 Penn Avenue, SCRANT'N. PA.
UAUC Vfill 8or8 Throat, Pimples, Cop
nHVC IUU per Colored Spots, Achei.
Old Bores. Ulcers in Mouth, Hair FalllneT
Write COOK KOMBDV CO., 61 Matonle
Temple, Chicago, III., for proofs of cures.
Capital, $500,000. Worst cases cured I , ista
3S days, loo-pags book Ires,
P
Chlchcttcr'a Eccllah Diamond Hrn4.
ENNYROYAL PILLS
uri final ana Only uenalne,
Arc, ilwtji rJUble. uoiti tik
DrugfUt for ChUhtHwrt SitglUh
wvona vrana 10 114 UJ uta aruuia
bie. italtd with blu ribbon. Tk "
nootker. Jttfut Janatreyj auftjiitu
Hotu and imitattonM. At DrarrUti. 1 4a
la timp for rirtleoUri, ttitlmooUU til
" lUUer for Ltd let, fit UfUr, k, rtr
Boll j tli Ucat Prcfgliti. I'lIlLAUAe, l'
Pharmacist, co. Womlnp avaRVa an J
.."
r) w
w jef
1 ',
v