fcHE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1898.
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August Sales of Shoes
FAIR NOTICE TO SHOE WEARERS.
Our August sale is now half over, and if you
have not taken advantage of this rare opportunity
to purchase tootwear for about half the regular
prices you should do so now. We are filling up
the bargain tables with fresh goods every day, and
it's a funny want we cau't satisfy.
Ladies' Oxfords, in black or tan, at 50c, 75c
and $1,00 a pair, that two weeks ago were sold for
more than twice as much.
Men's Russet Shoes for $2.00 a pair, that were
worth $4.00 and $5.00.
Foster Bicycle Boots, 50 pairs, the $4.00
ones, $2.95.
J. B. Banister Co.'s sample, S.oo and $6.00
grade, $3.45.
Every shoe in ou immense stock of fine
footwear subject to a cut of not less than 25 per
cent. This means a big saving in your shoe bills
especially if there are a few healthy children to be
shod.
V?SM
f 1m M I IB ml m Mm m M
Corner of Lackawanna
The Cnrbondale correppondpneo of The
Trlbunejias been placed in the hands of
Mr. C. II. Munn, Salem nvenup nnd
Church street, to whom news items niny
be addressed. All complaints iz ti ir
regular delivery, etc, should lie mudp lo
Roberts & Rejnolds, news jguits ?
PROM SANTIAGO TRENCHES,
Difficulty of Carrying on Correspond
ence In Time of War.
Ycsterdav's Leader saj j Mrs Patrick
Lunny has received a letter of unusu
al Interest to tho people of Carbond.ilp.
It is the first communlcatloi received
In this city from the army -it Santlugo
nnd written by ono who actually took
part In the fighting Tho letter is ironi'
Thomns Lunny, who is :i member of
the Eighth Lnlted States Infantry. He
is a son of Mr. nnd Mrs Paitlck Lun
ny and his many friends In this city.
His letter Is necessarl'y short be
cause of fp i Ifllcultv in procuring
writing materials. It Is written on a
little scrap of paper a x'' inches
square. The envelope In which it was
enclosed waa originally used to cany
ft letter from this country to a mem
ber of Mr. Lunny's corrran. He took
the old envelope, out It and turned it
ln3ldc out. Then he sewed it up with
his letter Inside and addiessel it lo
his mother In this city. This more elo
quently describes tho conditions at
Santiago than words could do.
In the letter Mr. Lunnv says thit he
was In the trenches brJota Santiago
during the heat of the stoiro. He par
ticipated In the three haviist engage
ments, and lay In tire eaith works tor
days under the Spanls'i lire. Since the
city was taken he has been down with
yellow fever, but pullaii through all
right He savs that ho feels as well
now as he ever did In his lite. The
climate, though very hot, agrees with
him very well, now that he has become
accllmited. He does not enter Into
any detailed nccount of the battle.
WA3UUNG BOOTBLACKS.
Italian "Joe" Assaults 'Shlno"
Thomas and is Locked Up.
A few dnyp ago a crippled bootblack
known as Italian "Joe," rented chair
space In front of Frank Brown's res
taurant on North Main btreet, nnd at
once worked up a profitable business.
"Shine" Thomas, who has been keep
ing the footwear of the city polished,
pit Inellnfd to "Jolly" the new comer.
"Joe." vho Is a man 35 years old,
didn't take kindly to the boy's fresh
ness and on the impulse of an nngrv
moment assaulted him.
Thomas had a warrant Issued at Al
derman Atklnson'B charging his com
petitor with assault and battery and
threats to kill. Constable Gllbv ar
retted the offender last night and tho
alderman committed him to jail In de
fault of bail.
KNIGHTS OF MALTA.
A Commandery to Be Organized In
This City Soon.
Geoiga II. Pierce, of Philadelphia,
pvrand recorder of the KnlghM of Malta
and William W Jones, of Euieki com
mandery of Olvphnut, were in the city
yesterday arranging for the organiza
tion of a commandery of the order to
bo st'itloncd in Cnrbotidalo
A special convocation of tho grand
commnndery m h'ld In R"cso'8 hall,
Main sticet, Tnvlor, at S o'clock rfatur
day evening for the purpon of Institut
ing Invincible commandery, No. 25.'.
This is the eighth commandery to be
ta'loned In Lackawanna county with
in three years nnd makes thj present
ot
iofi
,wTcy
and Wyoming Avenues,
membership of the order In this county
over sixteen hundred.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
It lias been erroneously announced
that the funeral of Malcolm R. Rowl
ton nt J o'clock this afternoon will bo
private. Only the Interment at Brook
sld cemetcy will be pi hate. The
furcral which will bo held nt the
home of Mi and Mrs. J. It. Hojt on
Washington street, will bo open to
friends of the deceased. Rev. Chaiies
I.ep of the First Piesbvterian church,
will olllclnte
Paul Burton has been made local sec
retary of the Rldgly Protective asso
ciation. Charles Stone aird 13. A. Wan
nn:ott, Odd Fellows, were recently re
cipients of $r0 and $G0 respectively for
five nnd sW week, on their sick and
accident policies, of tills association.
'3lect council did not meet last even
ing owing to the absence of Chairman
SvI;cit. The membeis will convene
next Monday night which Is regular
mrcting time foi trie common council.
M. B Madigan, confectlonei of Salem
a, i rare, Is seriously Hi. He had pneu
monia and teemed to have recovered,
but wnh obliged to return to his bed a
week ago. Ytstetday his condition
was t.o serious his friends weie not
permitted to see him.
Tiedeilck Bagar has wi appolnt
od .mccehsor of his father as sxton
of tho First Presbyterian chinch.
MUf. Margaret Walsh, of Pike street,
Is visiting fi''er.dh In Scranto-i.
MUc Margaret Tlgho Is tho guest of
friends In Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Searles, of Wvomlng
stieat, letut ned from Hancock yester
day. Miss B'sslo Corby, of Wjorrlni;
street, Is enteitaiulng her cous n, Mus
Mabel Corby, of Montclalr. N I.
M. nnd Mis. Geo 'go Root, win liavo
been spending the past week with .Mrs.
W. 13. Triable, on Wyoming street re
turned yesterday morning to their
horns In New Brltnin, Conn.
Francis Kiefev is spending a few
weeks with his uunt, Mrs. Valentino
Miller, of Jersey City.
C. Churchill, of Philadelphia, for
nieily a grocer of this city, pas&oJ
thiough here Saturday err route to
Lenoxvllle, where ho Is visiting his
aged parents.
FOREST CITY.
The employes of the Delaware nnd
Hudson Coal company at Vandllng
weip paid Saturday and today tho
men ui.der the employ of the Hillside
Coal and Iron company nt this piacc
will receive their wages.
Enterprise Hose company, No. I, will
hold a ball tomorrow night In the
Macnnercho- hull. Kefictdimcnis will
be served at tho company'b place of
meeting directly nciosa Center street
from the hall. On Friday the flrciren,
acomri'iiled by tho Forest City band,
will take part In tho New Yoik state
tliumen's paiodo at Illnghamton. N y,
William Blown, Jr.. and Miss Kato
Brown, of Deposit, N. Y., have been
blending several days with borough
i datives.
S.honl will open for tho fall tcim on
Monday, Aug. 'it.
Tho ooard of health has elected tho
following olticers to berve for tho coin
ing jeur: Piesldent, J. F, Gallagher;
vice prcjldent, W. 11. Bates; secretaiy
and treasurer, L. H. May. W. L
Pates has been appointed health ofn-
CPf.
Tho recently elected officers of thn
13nworth lengue arc: President, Mrs.
I. M. Brown; vlco presidents, flrst, A.
M Westgate; second, Mrs. W 13tch
enlcig; third, Mrs. G. U. Mn,ey;
fourth, Miss I3lhel Alexander; secre
tary, Miss Udlth B. Biovvn; treasurer,
L. O, I lay lies.
H. 13. Taylor has gone to Hot
Sprlnjs, Ark.
'mEs
TAYLOR NEWS.
Hose Company Will Hcnlc School
Tcnchors Appointor! Porsonal nnd
Other Notes.
Tlilc afternoon nnd evening wilt oc
cur the Kintul picnic under tho bub
tilcea of the Taylor Hose company, No.
1, nt Weber's park. In the evening; nt
S o'clock the sliolo company, aceom
panlcd by tho borough council nnd
headed by the Taylor Silver band, will
patnde tho pilnclpal streets of our
borouRh. First-class muslo will be In
attendance for danclajr. Tho band will
render nn open-ntr concert during tho
evening.
The Tribune branch ofllre In Taylor
Is in tho CoblelRh building.
At the meeting of the Old I'orge
school board last week tho following
tcnchors urru elected: No. 1 school,
Mlsws Wenlthy Uioadhend nnd Lbzlo
Dawson; No. i! school, Klla Drake und
Slay Ilroadheadj No. 3 school, Misses
Ocrtrudo Hccse nnd Kate Clunan, No.
4, Misses Kato Clirko and HUii Houser;
High school, Trofessor Frank It.
Coyne, principal: nsslslnnts, Frnnk
McGulgnn nnd Misses Mngglo Cos
grove, Uertha Ittcse, Mary Connolly,
Barbara Nenlls, Gertrude Simmons
nnd Mnry A. Qulnn. Tho schools of
Old Forgo township -n 111 open on Sep
tember 5.
Jlisses Drucllla How ells and Kato
Allison, of South Taylor, hae re
turned home nfter visiting menus in
l,rolilence for the past week.
The fair committee of tho Welsh
Congregntlonal church will meet this
eenlng In the thuich vestry at 7.30
o'clock.
The funeral of tho elght-months-old
child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Leuth
old, of Main htieet. took place yester
day afternoon, ltcv. A. Weber oillci
nted. Uurlnl was made in the Forest
Home cemetery.
A laruo culm washer Is in course of
erection near No. 2 colliery of the
Greenwood Coal company.
Dalrjmnn Anthony Schultles and
cousin, Herbert Halzhcr, of Troy, N.
Y ipent the Sabbath with relatives
In Plttston.
Lackawanna lodge, No. IS, American
Protectant association, will meet this
evening In Horse's hall.
Mis. Daniel Davis, of Hyde 1'ark.was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. J.
Dais, of this place, yesterday.
Mr. John ncese, of Prlceburg, was
a visitor In this place on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D.nld F. Davis at
tended thP exclusion to Hopatcong on
Saturday.
Hdward Gangwcr nnd William Talr
clough took a spin to Bear lake on
their wheels Sunday.
Hobeit Llewellyn ts tojournlng at
Atlantic Clt.
Mrs. William Tidd, of Main street,
was tho suest of her parents, In Hyde
I'atk, esterdny.
Mr. and Mis. K. J. How ells, of Chi
cago, nic visiting nt the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. How ells, on Main
trect.
TOWANDA.
Anna, only daughter of Col. and Mrs.
E. J. Ajers, of Macedonia, died on
Monday evening nt a Philadelphia hos
pital. Tho baby was brought home on
Tuesday nnd funeral services were held
Thursday. Interment at Wysox.
The per&onal property of tho Ward
house will be sold on Thursday by
Sheilff Fell. It Is currently reported
that Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Jordan will
soon take charge.
A silk mill Is to be started at Sayre,
which will give employment to three
hundred girls.
Towanda is booked for two more cir
cues, Sells' Bros., and Walsh Bios.
A number of cases of smallpox are
reported In Wnverly, N. Y. F .F .Tal
lndy, formerly of Townnda, helng one
of the victims. Our Townnda boaid of
health will keep a sharp lookout.
Peter J. Harmon, conductor on trains
94 and 93, L. V. R. R. wears one star
nnd five stripes on his coat sleeve. This
indicates thirty years of bervice
Hon. Thomns Ran, past assistant
secretary of the interior, is visiting In
Tovwmdn and vicinity.
The Lehigh Valley Railroad company
will obtain the stone, with which to
ballast tho entire line from Buffalo to
Jersey City, from the quarry at Red
lngton, Pa. The contract has been
awarded nnd Hie crushers are being
erected Nearly two hundred men will
be employed.
A few days ago an cast bound D L.
& W. train crew saw a man spiking the
west bound track a short distance west
of the Waverly station, In this county.
A west boupd train wns held at the
btntion nnd u crew took a hand car to
the bcene. The man had flown but 17
spikes were found on the rails. As the
suit of an Investigation George
Dodge, living at Wlliwana, Athens
township was arrrested nnd Justice Lo
Roy Thomas commmitted him to await
the action of tho grand Jury Dodge Is
nbout SO j eats old, well appearing nnd
has a wife mid children. He fromerly
worked for the Lehigh Valley company
but has been out of work for some
time He denies emphatically and con
nectlon with the Job of spiking the
mils.
A clerclnl nppcarlng swindler repre
senting himself to be Father Ryan, of
Waverly, passed a forged check at 131
m Ira realizing $17. He Is supposed to
have bought a ticket for a point down
the Lehigh nnd oiTlcers nt Sayre nnd
Towanda were notified to watch out for
him. An arrest was made at Sayre,
but the vigilant officer got the wrong
man for he promptly proved himself
to bo Rev Fntber I3nrlght on his way
to his home In Bernlce. We learn now
that Father Dnrlght will enter suit for
personal satisfaction
Dr. C. B. Strlnk died nt his homo In
Utahvllle, Pn., n few days ago after an
Illness of some duration.
Harris Beecher, ono of Pike town
ship's pioneers died at his son's homo
last Monday at LeRayville, having
been In falling health for several years
He was born on the old homestead
about three miles above LeRaysville on
March 10, 1820. His father, Samuel
Beecher was born In Connecticut In
Litchfield county and moved to this
part of Bradford county when It was
yet a wilderness. At the ago of 24 he
was united In marriage to Elvira
Pierce, of a family well known In this
section and from their union six chil
dren were born, four of whom suivlvo
him, his wife having died the winter of
1S73. To mourn his death are four chil
dren: George W. Beecher, John B.
Beecher and H. Ward Beecher, of Le
Raysville and Mrs. G, L. Light, of Moo
slc. The Lehigh Valley company expects
to station a Ptono cruchlng plant at
North Tovvar (a.
Rev. Dr. C F. Keeley, for twenty
two years pastor of St. Peter and St.
Paul's church at this place has been
called to other duties and will severe
his connection with his people In a
short time. Hlo parish greatly regrets
his departure as ho accomplished
great work by dealing them from debt,
purchasing new property, remodeling
the church nnd building ono of the fin
est school buildings In the church.
Tho son of Rev. nnd Mrs. Tinker died
nt tho M. H. parsonago of consumption
Sundny nftcrnoon.
Mr. i:. D. Lewis, nt Wyaftislnir, tho
Republican nominee for representative,
has nn nncestoiy rccoid to bo proud
of. Ho Is n grcnt grandson of Thomas
Lewis, who was born In New London,
Conn., In 1745. Thomas served In tho
Revolutionary wur, being assigned to
tho Northern army which was under
General Montgomery. Some time nf
ter tho wnr Mr. Lewis mtgrnted to Wy
nluslng, wheto hu put chased tho Con
necticut title to lands, threo miles up
tho creek, now occupied by the descon
donts. The fnmlly down to the present
generation have hncen nmong the best
citizens of sotit stern llrndford.
From tho Inceia the Republican
party the Lewis' h boon lojal to tho
organization, nlivu.n doing yeoman
service, but nevrt c king oillco. i;.
D. Lewis was born on the original
lands, April II, 1S3!, was l cared on n
farm nnd received his education In the
country school?, but being ambitious
he sought better advantnges und lln
lshed the course nt Towandn. Having
a ready business turn Mr. Lewis very
naturally close mercantile pursuits, be
ginning ns a clerk, but In 1SS6 desiring
a Inrger scope fot his activities he
bought a half interest In the business
conducted by C. J. Lewis In Wynlusing
In 18D2 ho purchased tho entire busi
ness, when ho formed a new concern,
taking Into the partnership G. G. Smith
of WIIkes-Bnrrc, nnd 13. A. Wnldo, of
Wynlusing. Mr. Lewis ns well ns his
nnccstors has always been a Republi
can, he believing In the principles of
that organization and working for Its
ascendency nt the polls. Ho Is not n
politician In tho strict sense of the
term, but ho has always been loyal to
his party, doing yeomnn sei vice for it.
nnd telling work In his district.
AVOCA.
Dr. Burge Is tho Ayoca delegate to
the Y. M. I. convention at Altoonn.
II. M. Steever, freight ngent nt the
Lehigh Valley station, Is attending the
Knights of Py thins convention nt Leb
nnon. Before returning he will spend
his vacation at Asbury Park and
Ocean Grove.
A month's mind requiem will bo of
fered up In St. Mary's church this
morning in honor of the repose of the
soul of the late A. I. Curran.
Miss Emma Smith, of Willlamspnrt,
returned home yesterday after several
days' visit nt the Druffner residence.
Vincent, the young son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Joseph Grady, died on Saturday
evening. Interment was mndo yester
day In St. Mary's cemetery.
Mr. F. Fishlda, n joung Jnpnnese
student, occupied the pulpit of tho
Methodist Episcopal church on Sun
day evening. Ho bpoke feelingly of
his conversion from idolatry to Chris
tianity. He was forsaken by his Jap
anese friends nnd his own family dis
owned him. He spoke of tire prevail
ing religion of Japan as a religion of
superstition without any hope or com
fort. Japan began to be a great na
tion with tho advent of Christianity.
Mr. Fishida Is a graduate of one of
the mission schools of the Methodist
Episcopal church In Japan nnd Is com
pleting his studies In America ns n
preparation for Christian work among
his own people.
Misses Mary Kearney, B. Reap, Mary
Maloncy nnd Alice Morahnn leave to
day to spend two weeks nt Lake Ariel.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McPherson en
tertained a party of young folks on
Saturday evening in honor of their
guest. Miss Mary McPherson, of Fres
co, Susquehanna countj
The death of Miles Connell, n re
spected resident of the North End, oc
curred yesterday morning nt his homo
In the North End. Deceased had been
suffering from miner's asthma for sev
eral ears, but no serious results were
looked for until about threo weeks ago.
Ho wns nbout fifty-two yenrs of nge,
nnd Is survived by n wife nnd one
daughter. Interment will be mnde on
Wednesday afternoon In St. Mary's
cemetery.
Misses Mame Cranston.Jennio Whyte,
Maiy McCrlndle, Jean Cranston and
Nellie Graham are sojourning at Lake
Ailel.
Twin bojs have arrived at the homp
of Mr. nnd Mrs. James Powell, of the
North End.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Conklln and
daughter, of New Jeisey, are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Domrnermuth.
Rev. G. J. Dixon and sister, Nellie,
left yesterday for Atlantic City and
Baltimore.
Miss Kate Connolly has passed a suc
cessful examination for teacher In the
School of Mines at Scranton.
A lawn festival will be held on the
lawn opposite Hutchlngs residence, In
Mooslc, this evening. The proceeds
will be given to the Presbyterian fund.
JERMYN AND MAY2IELD.
We are often asked "where nre the
fire alarm boxes located since the new
system was put ln?"Nov cut tills out
and you will know, box No. 2, East
Side, at McDermotts; box No. 3, Mrs.
Nicholsons, corner of Main nnd "L"
streets; box No. 4, Dr. Davis' drug
store; box No. B, Johnson and Bennett
streets; box No. 0, Powder Mills; box
No. 12, Dr. Shield's box No. 13, Andrew
Carter's; box No. 14, Calvin Vails; box
No. 15, Doc. Griffiths, on 3rd street.
A leading feature of the amusements
at the M. E. Sunday school excursion
to Farview on Wednesday will bo a
game of base ball ut 10 o'clock between
a club of married men of which Wil
liam O. Hills Is manager, and a club
of single men of which William E. Da
vis Is manager.
The fire alarm was tested last even
ing and found to be In perfect work
ing order.
Miss Llda Sly, of Dunmore, Is vis
iting Mrs. John Solomon, on Main
strceet.
OLD FOKQE.
Mr. and Mis. Jeremiah Atherton, of
Providence, spent Sunday at the home
of G. K. Drake.
Miss Sue Kerr, of Camden, N. J., Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. W. O. Frlnk.
The Misses Daisy and Laura Harri
son spent Sunday with friends In Tay
lor Thero will bo a Klondike social held
on the lawn of the Brick church on
Wednesday evening. Everybody Is In
vited to attend.
Grand Outer Guard C. W. Brodhead
and wife, of Montrose, vvhllo enrouto
to Lebanon to attend the meeting of
the grand lodge, Knights, of Pythias,
spent Sunday at the homo of his par
ents. CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars the
Signature of
&ffi&&i
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
ANCE AGAIN does!
U a little price;
command
Once again
dreds of
on sale at
within the reach of everybody. Remem
ber, it's ,
Wednesday Only
That you can get these goods for this
money. We want you to grow into the
confidence of what we do for you at these
special sales. None have ever been great
er than this one. Miss it and you'll miss
a chance to buy good goods at half their
worth and decidedly less than half what
they'll cost you elsewhere.
0 Cents will buy a yard of the
finest Stlkollnc, in all the
desirable shades and color
ings exceptionally tine
materials.
0 Cents will buy your choice
of a goodly variety of Win
dow Shades, complete with
fixtures ready for hanging
roller, springs and all.
9 Cents will buy a fine qual
ity Cambric Corset Cover,
cither plain or trimmed,
with high nnd V necks.
9 Cents will buy your choice
of a great variety of hand
somo untrimmed Fancy
Braid Hats that have sold
for CO cents.
9 Cents will buy three (3)
Fancy Colored Quills fvr
trimming hats would or-
dinnrlly be worth that
much apiece.
9 Cents will buy an Imitation
Shell Pompadour Comb for
the hair.
9 Cents will buy your choice
of either a bottle of the fa
mous Vlcl.Shoo Dressing In
black or ruaset; parent
leather paste for men's
shoes, or Baby Elite Shoo
Polish any of them worth
15 cents.
9 Cents will buy a pound of
the best Fancy Cream
Cheese, very choice.
9 Cents per pound will buy
very choice but small Sugar
Cured Ham.
9 Cents will buy a can of the
best brand of Solid, Cold
Packed Tomatoes.
9 Cents will cuy a tall pound
can of tho famous Alaska
Salmon.
We are glad to
these gonds if received on the day of
sale. Otherwise we cannot do so for
the 9cent price is for Wednesday
Only.
9 Cents will buy three (3)
yards of full 36-lnch Un
bleached Sheeting that is
worth nt least a third more
per ard.
9 Cents will buy two (2)
packages of fine White
Wove Envelopes.
9 Cents will buy two (2) rolls
of fine Toilet Paper that or
dinarily brings 7 cents per
roll.
9 Cents will buy five (5) rolls
of Toilet Paper that else
where Is IS cents.
9 Cents will buv a full 12
quart Dish Pan think of It!
9 Cents will buy Scrub
Brushes that have never
sold under 15 cents.
9 Cents will buy' a 3-quarl
Porcelain Kettle that would
be more than cheap at doub
le tho price.
9 Cents will buy 12-quart Gal-
vanlzed iPalls that are
worth IS cents.
9 Cents will buy 10-qpart
Chamber Palls that we
ought to get 20 cents for.
9 Cents will buy 12-quart
Dairy Pans, you know what
they are woith.
9 Cents will buy long handled
Mop Sticks solid and serviceable.
Jonas Long's
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
attention.
will hun
articles be
a figure
9 Ccnt3 will buy two (2)
pounds of either Oyster
Crackers, Ginger Snaps or
Soda Crackeis.
9 Cents will by three (3)
Novels, giving you choice of
nearly four hundred titles
by tho most famous auth
oi s.
9 Cents will buy two (2) bot
tles of the best quality Sew
ing Machine Oil, ery fine
and smooth Just the thing
for bicycles.
9 Cents will buy six (6)
spools of Sewing Silk
your choice of a great va
riety of colors.
9 Cents will buy six (6) dozen
Hump Hooks nnd Eyes
worth double.
9 Cents will buy a largo size
nnd heavy bristle Whisk
Broom that you'd bo glad
to get ordinarily for 15
cents.
9 Cents will buy three (3)
yards of very fine quality
Shirting Prints, In alt tho
light shades and desirable
colors and patterns.
9 Cents will buy full size hem
med, bleached and torn Pil
low Cases that most people
would consider cheap at
double the price.
9 Cents will buy a yard of the
very finest and rarest pat
terns of French Organdies
goods that have sold here
up to 33 cents a yard.
9 Cents will buy three and
ono halt (314) yards of tho
best quality Kid Finished
Cambric in all tho desired
colorings.
fill mail orders for
9 Cents will buy a large sized
Chopping Bowl.
9 Cents will buy handsome
Cups and Saucers that are
wotth double.
9 Cents will buy our choice
of a great vailety of French
China Fruit Plates that
have sold readily nt 25
cents.
9 Cents will buy your choice
of over a hundred dozpn
of Pie, Dinner and Soup
Plates that have sold all
along for 15 cents,
9 Cents will buy your choice
of a great variety of Vege
table Dishes that have bold
for 10 cts., 15 cts , 19 c ts. and
25 cts.
9 Cents will buy your choice
of some handsome Sugnr
and Cream Sets that nre
worth three times the price.
9 Cents will buy a pretty
China Spoon Holder.
9 Cents win buy three (3)
fancy China Custard Cups.
9 Cents will buy your choice
of a great variety of fancy
Gas Globes.
9 Cents will buy fifty (50) feet
of Cotton Clothes Line
strong enough to hang
yourself with.
9 Cents will buy ten (10) doz
en Clothes Pins. How's that
for cheapness?
9 Cents will buy a fine Zinc
Wash Board they'ro worth
19 cents each.
.VVsN
SUMMERRESORTS
SPrtlNQ LAKE BEACH, N. J.
On the Ocean Front.
tfevo i mile below Long Branch.
Monmouth House
BI'ltlNO LAKE UEACH, N. J. N
Write for descriptive pnruphlot containing
term and Information.
. It. Ynrcl, Prop. II. M. Clark, M'g'r.
A9BURY PARK, N. .
Hotel Devonshire,
ASHUIIY, N. J. '
Delightfully Kttufttcd one block from ths
oce-in. Everything now. All modern im
provements. J. II. IIAMDHlNt Jn., Manager.
occan onovc, N. J.
The Arlington,
OCEAN anovE, N, ,T.
The leading lintel. Ojions June 23 to
October Culnlno nnd service tumxcollort.
Hftnltiiry nrrnngomonls perfect. Orchestra.
Hntea f20 to 835, two In room, Bpeclal
rates to families. Hend for booklet.
C. II. MILLAH, ,1'ryjrlctor.
NEW YORK HOTELS.
The St. Denis
Broadway and eleventh St., New York.
Opp. Grace Church. European Plan.
Rooms $1.00 Day and Upwards.
In a modest and unobtrusive way thorn arft
fow better conducted tiotoU In the motropolui
tbnn tho St Donlt
Tho great popularity It has a cqntred can
readily be traced to Its nnlqun location, lt
homelike tmojptioro. the peculiar excellence
of Us cuisine and aorvice, and Ita Terr moder
ate pricea.
WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SON.
WMmi HOTEL,
Cor. Sixteenth St. and Irving Place,
INJEW YORK.
AMERICAN PLAN, $3.50 Per
Day and Upwards.
EUROPEAN PLAN, $1.50 Per
Day and Upwards.
I. D. CRAWFORD,
Proprietor.
sK-x-x-x-sx-c-x-H-x-r-x-K-:-?
& For Business Men $
y Iu the heart of the wholesale district, y
$ For Shoppers
,J. 3 minutes walk to Wansmskers: 8 y
.'. rniuutcs to sUrcI Cooper"s nlj; Store.
A Hasy of access to the great Dry Goods
Mores.
$ For Sightseers. r-
Y One block from ll'wav Cars.eMnr eisv
,1. transportation to all points of interest.
I Hotel Albert,
i NEW YORK.
y COR. Uth ST & DNIVKRS1TY PLACE,
V Onlj One Block from Broadn ay.
j'Rooms Jl1IIn restaurant
"X-xX"X-xxX"X-:x:x:
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers of
OLD STOCK
PILSNE
ffiiflffiyiiiSffliDiP
Telephone Ctill, 3333.
ASKKUtTOEKLETOfl
pGHTU
GIVKTttL
BrIIiGnTEvOpiP
ANPl5AL59LyTELY5AfE
FOR SALE BY THB
ATLANTIC REFINING CO
SORANTON STATION.
MADE ME A MAM
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURB
JLL,tft:rvQia iUeaj tlltag Mm
orr,mpoUnc, hlevpUHoess.eto .ctifi
by Abuw or other Licasiet &nl lac la
orettoD. 2'Hty ouiohly ami surely
rettore It Vitality In old or Joan. u4
I'ruvont Intanlti ana Oontu motion it
tufQ lutiuaa. Ihclrnta chows inctnoJUu fisvrof
meat find effects a ( UIlE where all other Itll la
1st upon bfiTina fha ginuloa Ajai Tablets. Thty
ha? cured thouBundasnJ will core you. We iIts a pes
itlve written gaarsntM toellectacure Cft lT2
eAchcaaeor refund the money, Prloa W U I yir
package or six pksea (full treatment tee 1M. Mr
mall. In plain wrspror, "pni rocafv t of prloa. Circular
AJAX REMEDY CO., 'jffi&'TA'-'
for sale in Kcrantou, l'a, by Mattnor
Bros, and 11. 0. Sanderson, drucgUt). '
His ii
1
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