THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1899.
fl
. ..
DIED OF ArOPLEXY.
Mro. Edward Gorman PasBod Away
Suddenly Yesterday Afternoon.
Shortly nfter noon yesterday Mis.
rdwnrd Gorman, of Brooklyn street,
died of npoplexy. Thofiwid news was a
Krcat shock to her frloiuK n sho has
nlunyti enjoyed Rood licnlth. She was
only 35 years old, and vui born In
this city. Deceased was a woman of
many virtues and thoiouuhly domestic
In her Inclinations.
Four children survive her, the eldest
lielne T3 years of age. Mis. Gorman
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Hart, of Greenfield road. Four
Bisters and two brothcis also mourn
her loss The ulsters are: Mrs. John
Lamb, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs U
Henry, of Ucltnont street: Mrs. l'at
llck Conlon, of Orcenflcld rond, and
Miss Bridget Halt, who resides with
her parents. The brothers are Thomas
Hart, of Mayfleld, and Mark Halt, of
Schenectady, Is. Y.
LAST NIGHT'S FIRE.
church met yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mis. It. T. Maxwell, of Main
strccct.
Patrick Kilker, of Mayfleld, a minor
In the Glenwood shaft, was slightly In
Juied yesterday, receiving several con
tusions of the body through a fall of
coal.
Thcio lri little If any improvement in
the condition of Thomas Hick, of Main
street, 'uho has been JU for Bevel al
months.
MIR3 Mamie Moon, of L street, Is
tiulte sick.
Will T. Mcrrltk was a Carhondalo
visitor yesterday.
Oliver Morgan, of Main street, con
tinues to improve in health.
There Is a noticeable falling off of
grip cases.
TAYLOR NEWS.
The repeated sounding of the geneial
fire alarm last night at 0 o"clock
brought out the hose companies In
double-quick time and led people to
believe there was a big lire. It proved
to be onlv a small carpenter shop be
longing to the Delawaie and Hudson
company and situated just aboo tin
locomotive shops. The structure was
ruined before the flames weie extinguished
ENTERED THE HOSPITAL.
Frank Collins, of Jermn, who was
so seriously injured In an accident on
the Traction companv's line about sK
weeks nco, was tulmltted to Dr.
Wheeler's private hospital yesterday.
For a long time It was feared he would
lose a leg. The f-kln has failed to grow
over one of the wounds and skin-grafting
will probably have to be lesorted to.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
lctt, of Scranton, was the guest of Mr.
and Mr8. H. H. Calkin while hero last
Monday.
George Carpenter has purchased the
whole plant of the Hygiene Milk com
pany at Wllkcs-Ilarre and took posses
sion of it the first, of February.
Silas Smith, of Mill City, is negotiat
ing for the renting or purchasing of
the Wavcrly House, now occupied by
Charles Lee.
Hhavlng, hair rutting and shampoo
Inif at Martin Hold's bather shop.
Hov. C. C. Gillette, Baptist minister,
of Clifford, Susquehanna county, Pa.,
wus the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George
12. Trumley one day last week.
A. D. Dean entertained a large num
ber of guests at his home last Satur
day evening, tho occasion being' the
celebration of his fiftieth birthday.
AVOCA.
Millon Lowlt has accepted a situation
in the Ilrle freight house, this city.
Mn. 12. A. Morgan, of Park street,
it entertaining Mis. Lucy Van Kirk,
of Scranton.
C S. Alexander has leturned fiom
Baltlmoie.
G W. Hughes lias been elected tieas
urer of Cambiian lodge ot Odd Fel
lows, vice Joseph Roblns.oii( resigned
Mrs J. J. Remold Is in ITjzlcton.
Mary O'Grady Is moving her mil
linery establishment from Salem ave
nue to the store room recently ncated
by Henry Klbrecht
Mrs. Robert Copeland, of Belmont
street, Is on the sick list.
Miss Bertha Corson, of Bethany, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Yale Richmond,
of Cemeteiy street.
Julius Moses was in Scranton yes
tei dav.
James Place, of Mitchell avenue, is
Buffeting with grip.
Miss Llbble O'Boyle, of Woodlawn
aenue, Is visiting friends in Scranton.
Frank Caipenter, one of Oarhondale's
bent known residents, was married In
New York city Wednesday to Mis
Linda P. Seely, of Afton, N. Y. Tho
brldo has been teaching school In a
Long Island town. Mr. and Mrs. Car
penter w ill arrive homo today.
The Oci mania Singing society ot this
iltj will attend the twentv-llfth annl
eisary of the organization of the Gei
inanla at Haw ley on next Monday
night
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
In response to the call ot the com
mittee who has been negotiating with
ilrm who are seeking a location, about
two hundred citizens met In Imtei
prlse hall last evening Attorney 11.
D C'atey was chalimau and II. A.
Wlllman secietary. Communications
were lead from thieo silk weaving
firms In two tho wrlteis promised to
come to Jcrmyn shoitly to see .the town
and the committee. The other Aim
made a plain proposition. They have
three hundred and fifty looms and em
ploy thiec hundied adult hands. They
want the people of Joimn to eiect a
two story bilck building for which
they will gie bonds and pay five per
cent, intei est. Speeches were made by
A. F. Gouhatdt, H. C. Wheelor, Silas
11 Hills, Thomas M. Hendricks, n. A.
Williams, C. D. Winter, L W. Holt'eck
er, Patrick Loughney, Jacob Hlller,
Fatrlck Bloomer, R. T. Maxwoll, Mich
ael i?agcn, B. Swlck and others and
it was tho unanimous opinion of tho
meeting that It was most desirable to
Hecure the location of the three firms
here if possible. Resolutions were
passed authorizing the committee to
make( certain definite propositions to
the firms and the committee promised
to continue the work of looking up
nvnilable lots and ascertaining the val
ue of sultablo sites In the borough It
Is probable the commltee will have
something mote definite tolay before
the next meeting.
Bov. M. 12 Lynott, pastor of tho Sa
cred Heart church, who for some time
past has not enjoyed eiy good health,
will go to Mexico next week, where
he will remain until spring. Rev. Char
les Manley, of Mount Pleasant, has
charge of the paikdi heie during the
pastor's absence.
Mrs. Richard Bunt, of Main htreet,
was taken suddenly 111 at noon yester
day with heart trouble
Mrs. R. Carter, of Main stieet who
has been ill for the pait week. Is slight
ly Improved
The Ladle' Aid society of St James'
James Nash Laid to Rest Pleas
antly Surprised Personal Notes.
Tho great icspect and esteem in
which the late Jnmcs Nash was held
was fully demonstrated yesterday af
ternoon by tho large concourso of
friends that attended the obsequies of
this lamented resident. Long befotu
the hour set for the departuro of tho
funeral cortege his lesldence on Union
stieot wus filled with sympathizers
nnd mom new. Short funeral services
were held in the house, after which
tho cortege was taken to tho Metho
dist L'piscopal church, of which tho
deceased was a devoted member. Tho
services at tho church were In charge
of the pastor, Rev. AVllllam Filsby,
assisted by Rev. J. M. Lloyd, of tho
Welsh Baptist church. Bevs. Mr.
Filsby and Mr. Lloyd, In their remarks,
made fitting reference to the exem-
plar character of the deceased. Af
ter the services tho remains were con
veyed to their last resting place in tlif
Presbyterian cemetery. The coitego
was preceded by tho Lackawanna
lodge, No. J 13, American ProtcFtant
association; Lily lodge. No. 939, Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, and
Taylor Accidental fund. The pallbear
ers were: William Rundie, John Price,
llllam Reese, Jesse Gangwcr, Dald
Harris, Frank Dunstono; flower bear
ei3, John Francis and John T. Jones.
Many floral offerings w;ero given by
lrlends of the deceased, nnd they pre
sented a most beautiful appearance.
Tho Methodist Hplscopal church quar
tette, consisting of Mis. John Ather-
ton, Mrs John Nealcy, Thomas Owens
nnd Charles Dibble, sang several beau
tiful selections.
The committee on lof al institute nrp
requested to meet at tho Tavlor grad
ed school n firovo street, tomoirow af
ternoon j iO p. m. Piofessor James
Foley Is chairman of the committee.
Tho homo ot Miss Bertha Williams,
of South Taylor, was the scene of a
most pleasant affair on Wednesday
evening. The occasion was a surprise
partv. About fifty frieniK of Miss
Williams were present, and although
they took their hostess by surprise she
soon realized her position, and made
the evening a pleasant one. Music,
games, etc., were the order of the even
ing'. A bountiful supply of refiesh
ments were served, and at a late hour
the party departed. The guests were
Misses Bmma Owens, Barbara Grever,
Anna McComb, Lydla Hasklns, Ada
Lang, Gertrude Decker, Maggie WIs
by, Delia Decker, Fdlth Merrltt, Sarah
rrnnk, Sadie Hufford, Alice Fianklln,
l.nimn Williams, Maggie Price, Olwen
How ells, Susie Barron, Bessie Burgess,
nnd Mersrs. William J. Hoskins, Wil
liam and Abraham Colllngwood, Wil
liam Bynon, John T. Jones, Fred Wil
son, Percy Owens, Archie Tlnklepaugh,
William Herbert, William Morgans,
Harry Russell, William Orimths, Hen
ty Reese, John Daniels, Robert Barr,
Hvnn Daniels, Joseph Reese, W. If.
Han Is, Gai field AVIlllams, W. II. Nich
olas, D. R. Davis and Harry Hartman.
Miss Mnggle Hughes, of Hyde Paik,
was the guest of lelutlves in this plsica
yesteiday.
Invincible commnndery, No. 232,
Knights of Malta, will meet this even
ing In their rooms in Reese's hall.
Rev. Ivor Thomas, of this place, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. D. P. Jones,
of Hyde Park, on Wednesday.
Mrs. i:dvln Williams, of P.uilrond
street, was the guest of relatives in
1 1 vile Paik on Wednesday.
The death late has bt-en unusually
high In this town nnd vicinity durin
the past few months. The last called
to nnswer the Hnal summons was tho
11-year-old noil of Mr. and Mis. J.
Mllford Morgans, of Main stveet. The
child was oiy bright nnd loved by all.
He will bo mlss"d greatly in the homo
circle. Mr. and Mrs. Morgans have tho
sympathy ot tho community in their
sad bereavement. Death occurred yes
terday morning. Funeral announce
ment later.
' Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas, ot
Wllkes-Bane, cttended the funeral of
the late James Nash yesterday.
WAVERLx.
On Tuesday evening the piopeity
owned by Walter Fitzsimmons, in
Plttston township, was entirely de
stroyed by flro. Tins tenants moved out
a few days npo. The cause of the flro
is unknown. Mr. Fitzsimmons cntried
a smalt Insurance that does not cover
tlie loss.
Mrs. Hugh Goodwin, of tho West
Side, is guttering from inflammatory
thcumatism.
Thomas Dixon, of York avenue, has
entered as a student In St. Thomas'
college.
Rev. J. P. Dunn, formerly of Auburn
Center, has been assigned curate to
Rev. M. F. Crane, of this parish, dur
ing Father Carmody's illness. Father
Dunn is now at the parochial lesldence.
Superintendent T. B. Harrison, ac
companied by the directors, visited tho
borough schools yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Terrence McAndrew
and family, W. B. Curran, James Mor
lick, M. F. Gllrov, James Nolan, K. J.
and Charles Rollley attended the RUev
obsequies at Hazleton yesterday.
Mrs. A J. Welsle, of Tyrone, Pa., is
spending a few days at thp home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Mc
Donald. Miss Mamc Murphy, of Archbald,
was the guebt of Miss Sarah Fadden
this week,
Alice, the 5-yoar-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelius McLaughlin, who
was burned to death on Monday even
ing, was laid to rest in St. Mary's cem
etery yesterday afternoon.
A delegation from the various soci
eties in town will visit St. John's fair
on the South Side this evening.
Before the regular meeting on Mon
day evening it would be advisable for
tho members of tho borough council
to Inspect the sidewalk between tho
Lehigh Valley tiaeks on tho West Side.
Tho owners Fhnuld be enforced to make
repairs In tills section The borough
has alieutU expi it- niil illflltultle)
caused b ntrlihnts happening on
broken wal!.
The Ladles' Catholic Benevolent as
sociation will conduct a progressive
euchre game on Tuesday evening. Re
freshments will bo served and dancing
will take place after tho game. Ad
mission 23 cents.
The following are the recently elect
ed officers of tho Mooslc Hose com
pany: President, John Wnyte; vice
president, John Campbell; secretary,
John Dempsey; financial secretary,
William Sammon treasurer, John Mc
Crindlo; first assistant foreman, John
Garvev; sjcond assistant foreman,
John Bcnnle; plpemcn, Peter Flannery,
John Garvcy, John Hailstone, Alexan
der Gillespie; nxemen, William Loftus,
John Dick.
TUNKHANNOCK.
The Wonderful Carlsbad
Springs.
At the Ninlh International Med
ical Congress, Dr. Toboldt read a
paper stating that out of thirty
cases treated with the genuine im
ported Cailsbad Sprudel Salt, for
constipation, chronic catarrh and
liver disease, twenty-six were en
tirely cured, thre much improved,
and one not treated long enough.
Best results obtained when out
door exercise can be had. Be
sure to buy the "genuine," which
must have the signature of " Eis
ner & Mcndelson Co., Agents,
New York," on every bottle. Dr.
Toboldt's lecture mailed free upon
application.
hand and being cut quite badly. He
wus removed to the Lackawanna hos
pital for treatment.
Pnttick Lally called on friends in
Jessup during the week.
Mrs. M. Gllhool is seriously ill.
Misses Nellie Brown and Kate Jor
dan, of Plttston, are visiting Miss Bar
bara McAndrew.
Miss Maria Gllroy Is dangerously ill.
Mr. M. W. Grogan und family moved
to Olyphant Thursday, where they will
reside.
PECKVILLE.
Mrs. John English is ill of grip.
Miss May Brundago is ill of pneu
monia. The Peckllle Gun club are arrang
ing for n grand pigeon shoot on Wed
nesday, Feb. 22.
The young people nie taking advant
age of the fine skating on Peck's pond
these nights.
Mr. Hess, who resides with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Shadier, on Hickory street, is
critically HI.
The Peckvlllo Gun club has pur
chased a trap and 1.000 clay pigeons.
Tho club will hold a grand shoot on
Feb. 23.
Mrs. B. K. Benjamin returned yes
terday from Nicholson, where she has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Spencer.
Abe Grelner has secured a position
as fireman on an Brie engine plyin?
between Susquehanna nnd Hornells
vllle, N. Y.
E. E. Grelner is visiting relatives In
Honesdnle.
Prof. II. E. Barnes, who has been
dangerously ill the past week, is im
proving. OLD FORGB.
Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Edsall spent Sun
day witli relatives in Wilkes-Barre.
Mr. John Carey, who went to Easton
to receive treatment, has returned
home.
Mrs. John Thornton has returned
fiom a lslt with friends In Marsh
brook. Mr. George Safford attended the
funeral of a cousin in Brooklyn this
weelc
Very successful lovlval meetings are
being held at the new Methodist Epis
copal church.
A surprise party wns tendered Mas
ter Willie Evans at his home on Mon
day evening.
Rev. J. L. Race will occupy the pul
pit at tho new Methodist Episcopal
church Friday evening.
m i"
FLORIDA.
fiealth is Wealth
DR. E. C. WEST'S
NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT
THE URlWIAl' ALL OTHERS IMITATIONS.
Iaioldnndor posltita 'Written (jtnarantM,
f7 anthorUed agent only, to cure Weak Memoir,
DltzinMs, Wakefulness, 1'itn, Ilseteria, Quick.
neu, Niut Losieu, Evil Drenras, Lack o( Confi
dence, Nsrrcuanoee, Lnseltude, all Brains, Youth
tul Errorc, or Excessive Ueo of Tobacco, Upturn,
or Liquor, wWch leads to Misery, Consumption,
Insanity and Death, At etore or by mail, $1 h
box; six for, IV, with written cuuruntco to
nn
uebpereon. At store or by mail.
, t"Red Lnbtl Special
txtra btrenqth. i
'For IfliDntencv. Lom nf
Power. Lost Manhnnfl.
BtorUity or parrenneaai
lift DOXl BIX lor S3, WlttiB'.
written euarnntepJ
", " to cure in Juoajs. Aitioro-i
eiHSnEorbrrnail.
For Sate by Wll'lam a. Clark, ji6 Perm A v
cranton, i'a.
r-fwa
7. lSJISBH
ivm7m
sJKifjK
WKl-tFK
$22v.
APfen
He. A. Bergen Browe, pastor of
tho Baptist chuich, has accepted a tall
from tho Baptist chuich ut McGrawn
vllle, Yoik btate, and will leave heie
on or about the middle of maicii for
his new Held of labor.
At a meeting of the citizens of the
borouf,'h, held dt the band room l:it
Saturday evening, tho following tkkt-t
was chosen: Justice of the peatc,
Geoico 13. Stevenson, councllnien, B G
Caipenter, J. 1'. Sherman, Samuel
Whaling; school directors, J. H. Miller,
Dr. J. P Poult; constable, George Sher
man: high constable, A. D. Squires;
judge of election, E. S. Calkins..
Rev. John Cttvanaugh is attending
tho quarterly meeting of the Fiee Me
thodlstH ut Kqulnock, Pa.
Assistnnt Postmistress Iluth Perry
has returned fiom New Yoik city and
other points, where sho has been sit
ing Piof I. O. Hanyen has inaugurated
the hanking sjstem at the Wavetly
high school. The flrwt deposits weie re
ceived last Friday, the high school class
leading with $8.23, the Intermediary,
5 IS and the primary, $2.7.'..
Jusepii Streator, an old and highly
ICbpected coloied resident of this bor
ough, died last Wednesday morning nf
ter a long and painful Illness ut thi
age of 48 jenrs and P months The
funeral will tako ploco this morning at
10 13 o'lloik fiom the A. M. V chuich,
Rev Garner otuclatlng. Inteiinent will
bo made In tho Hickory Grove ceme
teiy Ho isfiurvived by his widow and
four children, Thomas, Arlle. Joo uml
Ruth
Chuiles Sweeney, who has been cm
ployed by Dr. N. C. Mackey, for the
past six years, has accepted a position
with Dr Haggerty, In Scranton.
Mr. ond Mrs. n. S. Calkin, Mr. and
Mm. George B. Stevenson, Prof. F. C.
Ilnyen and Leslie Tyler attended the
banquet and encampment of tho Elec
tric Lodge, I. o. O. F., at Clark's Sum
mit last Friday evening.
Robert Bold Is confined to his bed by
lllnres.
W. D. Spencer Is confined to his home
by Illness.
Mercantile Appraiser George F. Mil-
Peter B. Walters, of Factoryvllle,
was in town on Wednesday on bus
iness connected with the will of Fied
AVhcelock, of Factoryvllle, recently de
ceased. J. Watson Hough, of Philadelphia,
was at Tunkhannock on Wednesday.
W. N. Reynolds, Jr., a member of
the Luzerne county bar, was before tho
court here on Wednesday in the mat
ter of the sheriff's interpleader in the
case ot W. K. Reynolds vs. T. D. Col
lins. Court convened Wednesday morning
at nine o'clock in pursuance of ad
journment. Tho argument list was
called up and the following matters
weie disposed of:
Mrs. Archie Durland vs. John O. Da
vis, certiorari, aigued and held under
adlsement.
William M. Pietffc executor vs. F.. C.
Muttllors, certiorari, argued and held
under advisement.
W. H. Whitney vs. John Grose, rule
to strike off sheriff's Interpleader, ar
gued and held under advisement.
Commonwealth vs. Dr. 12. II. Stevens,
desertion, continued.
In lenbollshment of Bralntrlm town
ship Independent school distilct, continued.
In teappolntmcnt of guardian of
Elizabeth D. Rogers, on presenting pe
tition, Aea. S, Keeler appointed guar
dian. James N. Piatt vs. C. G. Hall, Mary
J. Derby, et. al Feb. 1, 1899, judgment
allowed In open court for want of ap
pearance and plea against all defen
dant except Mary J. Derby.
AV. N. Reynolds vs. T. D. Collins,
sheriff's interpleader, rob. , 1899, rule
for Interpleader dlschaiged, Xelllo
Collins, claimant, not having entered
her appearance nnd shetiff is directed
to proceed with the execution
T. B. Wilght and Anna Wright, dl
oiui, deciee gi anted at cost of ie
spondent. S. A. Whitney vs. Jonas Goodwin,
Feb. 1, 1899, upon petition and motion
of O. S. Klmer, attorney for Carey
Goodwin, administrator Of Jonas Good
win, deceased, rule Is granted to show
cause why judgment in aboo case
should not be stilcken oft n.s having
been entered against Jonas Goodwin on
an amicable scire facias signed by
James Goodwin.
Court adjourned to Friday, Feb 10,
1899, ut 7 o'clock p. m. at which time
will he heard the case of common
wealth against E. II. Stevens, deser
tion, and also tho matter of the abol
ishing of Bralutilm township indepen
dent school district.
ARCHBALD.
Perspnally-Conductod Tour via Penn
sylvania Railroad.
Tho next Pennsylvania Railroad tour
to Jncksonllle, allowing two weeks In
Florida, will leave Xew Torlc and
Philadelphia by special train of Pull
man Palace Cars Tuesday, February
7. Excursion 'tickets, including rail
way transportation. Pullman accom
modations (one berth), and meals en
route in both directions while traveling
on tho special train, will be sold at
the following rates: New York,$30.00;
Philadelphia, $4S.00. Canandaigua.
$52 S3; Erie $54,!3; Wllkes-Barro. $50.33;
Pittsburg, $53 00; and at proportlonato
rates from other points.
For tickets. Itineraries, and full in
formation apply to ticket agents;
Tourist Agent, 1196 Broadway, New
York: 7S9, Broad stteet. Newark, X. J.;
or address Geo. AV. Boyd, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, Broad street
station, Philadelphia
Mr. John Pfoor has In his i)ix,0tslon
a very handsome wild duck which ho
captuied on the Lackawanna riei
Mrs. M. Gllhool Is slightly indisposed.
The lemalns of tho Into Mrs. Barrett
weio laid at rest Tuesday in tho Cath
olic cemetery nfter a high mass of re
quiem. Will Buike. of Luuic! stteet. Is on
tho sick lint.
Emellne und Hattlo Myers called on
Scranton friends Tuesday.
Miss Julia Pace, of Oieen Ridge. Is
visiting friends In town.
Miss Jennlo O'Boyle culled on Scran
ton friends during tho week.
Will Burke, ot Laurel street, is able
to be out again ufter a week's con
finement. Thonmu Plckntd, a young man, em
ployed in what is called the Creek
mlne, was quite severely injured by
J un explosion on Thuisday, losing his
Solid Through Vestibuled Trains.
consisting of Standaid Pullman nnd
Wugner Buffet Sleeping cars, and lux
urious vestibuled day coaches, lighted
by gas und heated by steam, aic run
every day between New York and Chi
clgo via the Lackawanna and Nickel
Plate roads, making the most comfort
ablo and cheapest loute fiom New
York, Scranton, Blnghamton and EI
miiu, to Cleveland, Foit Wayne, Chi
cago and the west. The dining cms
and meal stations on the Nickel Plate
load are operated by the company, and
seive the best of meals at reasonable
prices. The tlnough day coaches aie
In charge of colored porters, whose ser
vices are free to botli flint und second
class pabsengeis. Bates la this route
are lower than Ia other iitn.
Tor Inf oi matlon, call on any ticket
agent on the D., L. & W. R. It., or ud
dress F. J. Moore, geneial agent, Nick
el Plate road, 291 N. Main St , Buffalo,
N. Y.
Dangers of the Grip.
The gieatcst danger from La Gilppo
is ot its resulting in pneumonia. If
leasonable care in used, however, and
Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy taken,
all danger will be avoided. Among the
tens of thousnnds who huo used this
remedy for la giippe wo have yet to
learn of a single case having lesulted
in pneumonia which shows conclusively
that this lemedy Is a certain preventive
ot that dangerous, disease. It will cure
la grlppo in less time than any other
tieatment. It is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by all druggists. Mat
thews Bios., wholesale and jetall
agents. "
. k
None of His Affair.
The Mormon smiled placidlj an ho
leaned ucwlnst tho trout guto and lis
tened to the nolso of conflict which Moat
ed out of tho house.
"Aren't you irlghtpncd7" linked a neigh
bor "No Mv four wles aio hettllng it
among themfelVes ns to which of thm
is really bossing me. I noer interfere,
whui this dlsputo occurs. I Mmply tako
a vucatlon and enjoy myself " Washing
ton Star.
m
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Slgnaturo of tAd&Xe&&&
Jonas Long's Sons
The Power of Cash Is the Main Force That
Gives You Such Wonderful Values at
6WEATAU
KLdr iMfW h
T SB0P"H Uifl '!! W
r wMk 1 1 JAlr
l gln CLOSE J
L AT 10 gKi Jgk U 'BBS 3fB f ATf6 -f
J 1uvJP & Km 1iP XX
s -
We buy for cash. We sell for cash. Fancy prices and
profits find no place here. Thus in these Great Friday Sales
you get our very best efforts.
For two weeks now these sales have been making a
great record. While people were astonished at the little
prices they were more surprised at the high quality of the
goods advertised.
" Wonderful," exclaimed one lady.
"Don't see how they enn do it," said another.
"I'll he here every Friday." another told us.
And so it goes. This Friday shall be a wonder. Judge for
yourself. Not an item but what you'd pay a half more or
double for at any other time.
Friday Sale Goods have Red Price tickets they're
ready for you at 10 o'clock. Don't miss this week's
Sale.
A wonderful bargain in Greystone Enameled Ware Friday. 16c
We start this sale on Friday with the biggest offering of Greystone Enamel Waie that this
city has ever known. There are 4-quart Buckets, with covers: vquart Sauce Pans, with han
dles: j-quart Kettles, with bail;a-quart Tea and Coffee Pots and 8iquart Dish Pans. The best
quality we can buy, and sold by us rcgubrly at from 19c to 25c. A month from now
they'll be even more. For this Friday, ONLY 1 OC
A tremendous offering in Fine Dress Goods Friday 21c yard
There are 2,450 yards in the lot, all told. Fine Novelty Dress Goods in plain and fancy
weaves, comprising 41-inch Jamestown novelties that are worth 49c yd.; 45-inch fine checks
that are worth 55c yd.; 45-inch All-Wool Hop Sacking, value 44c yd.; 45-inch Storm Serge and
Cashmeres, All Wool Sackings and Homespuns, worth from 35c to 49c yd. The biggest
rriday only, yd jL,
Dress Goods bargain of the vear,
A great bargain in Huslin Corset Covers on Friday, 17c
There are several styles in this lot of Corset Covcis that have helped to make business for
the big Muslin Underwear Sale. Some are trimmed with embroidery and inserting; others with
embroidery have V neck and hemstitch. Still another has yoke with six clusters of tucks, with
inserting and embroidery. They have sold as "special at the Underwear Sale for 25c.
On Friday only they go at 1 C
800 pairs Women's Fine $1.00 Walking Gloves on Friday. 81c
These Gloves have helped to maintain the reputation of our Department, at one dollar a
a pair. They are the finest English Pique Walking Gloves, two -clasp, and come in all Q
the newest season's shades. Never sold under a dollar. On Friday only, take them at, pr, O 1 C
A stupendous offering of Handkerchiefs 10c kind, 4c Friday
In this lot are a trifle over twelve hundred Hankerchiefs, both men's and women's. Thev
come in fancy printed boiders absolutely fast color are extra fine in quality and have .
never been sold by us under 10c each. They're worth I2jc. On Friday only, they go at 4C
$1.00 Bedspreads Friday 64c.
8c Percales Friday, 4c
About the Bedspreads There are several hundred of them, full length and full width,
hemmed ready for use; new Marseilles patterns in large assortment. They've always .
been a dollar. Friday only 04C
About the Percales There are 75 pieces, about 5,000 y.uds; splendid in quality and .1
rrrnit witmtif rC rrt h.inilcnmn nnttmt Thrtirrl Kf -li 111 it Hi vii-i. wrr urmili-i trtll thum
6c. Fiidayonly 4C C
.
Women's Fine Ribbed Underwear that is worth 20c Friday. 124c
Women's fine quality Jersey Ribbed Fleece-Lined Vests and Pants. Vests are finished
with crochet edge and taped neck. A quality that has never been sold under 20c by t , 1
any house. Friday only '. 1 Z-C
A sensation in Hosiery 15-cent quality to go Friday at 9c
A hundred doen in all. Women's Fast-BLwk Seamless Hose, with high spliced heels
and double soles; also Women's Seamless Jersey Ribbed Fast-Black Hose, all woith 15c
pair. Take them Friday at, pan ,., vC
An unparalleled offering of Fine Pocketbooks on Friday, 17c
The closing out ot a manufacturer's line of Pocketbooks in New York City gave us and
you the biggest olTeiing of the year. There are many styles to choose from of black and col
ored seal, some with gold, silver and oxydued corners; some of black seal with .straps; others
double in style, ate of alligatoi with fancy corners of silver and gilt; then there aie a few plain
black seal. Some in the lot aie woith 50 cents; all of them are woith more than aquai- "
ter. On Friday 1 VC
Don't Miss the Red Price Tickets
InnciCL I nn'c Qrin z
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