THE SCRANTON TItlBUNK- MONDAY, MAY 8, 1890.
'
THE FASHION
308 Lackawanna Avenue.
I Greatest Fire Sale on Record
Reliable Dry Goods, Cloaks, Millinery, Etc. Never sold at such ridi-
culous prices. Here is the undeniable proof of this assertion: j
Millinery
Ladies' Sailors, all colors, aud
Children's Trimmed Hats at
25c
ffc 2
Ladies' Corsets
High Grade Ladies' Summer Cr
Corsets, all sizes, each , ZDk
4 rl '&
Lace Curtains
All full size, best dcsigus, aud abso
lutely the best made. Iu no case will
more than half the cost price to import
p1r"d:35cupto$45.00
Domestics
Best Muslins, wet but not oth- 13
erwise damaged, per yard 4
rU rl el
it .. s
Men's Shirts
4
Men's Natural Grey Underwear and $
Working Shirts, uot damaged but
smoky and wet. Your choice, r)Crt
each JV"
A ej. el 0
- $
Ladies' Jackets
Ladies' Spring Top Coats, lined T
throughout, stripped seams, ffJ 7C Y
r J
not damaged, at.
AVOCA.
The marriage of Miss Kate Moylan
and John Hopkins, both residents of
this town, was flolemnlzed by Rev. M.
F. Crane, In the parochial residence on
Thursday evening. Miss Maritarct
Vurd acted as bridesmaid and Martin
Moylan, a brother of tho bride, waited
upon tho proom. Mr. nnd Mrs. Hop
kins will reside on York street.
M. J. Bhaushncssy, of Wllllamsport,
Is tho guest of his elster, Mrs. T. P.
Mcarell.
J. V. Conaboy has been drawn to
serve ns Juror during tho week begin
ning Juno 5 and Frank Parks to servo
tho following week.
The funeral of George John, who was
killed In tho Peokvllle mine on Thurs
day afternoon, will take place this af
ternoon. Tho remains will arrive In
Avoca over tho Delaware and Hudson
road on tho l.tl p. m. train. Interment
will bo in Lanecllfte cemetery. De
ceased was 2:1 years of age and a
nephew of James Johns, formerly a
resident of Avoca. Ho has been In
tho country but a few months. His
parents are In England.
Avoca Is to have a rare treat. In the
wny of vocal and Instrumental music.
On May 23 several well known Welsh
singers will bo heard In Sarsfleld Opera
house. Admission, CO and 75 cents.
Mr. and Mrs, Patrick McKeon have
returned homo after spending r.cvcrnl
months In Newport News, Va.
Job Rougher, of tho West Side, sus
tained severe bruises about the hand
nnd arm on Thursday afternoon, while
at work In tho Phoenix mine, where he
Is engaged ns driver.
Tho condition of Thomas Nolan, who
foil from a twenty-foot ladder at tho
Kxeter works a fow days ago, has bo
come alarming. Ho Is suffering from
concussslon of tho brain, besides other
Internal Injuries.
A Dewey party, consisting of about
ten couple, enjoyed a wagon ride to
Dunmorc last evening. They were
Pleasantly entertained by Mr. and Mrs.
James Connolly, of DIakely street.
$
LET DIRECTORS CHOOSE.
School Controllers May Bo Trusted
to Serve the Public's Interest.
Much nonsensical criticism of the
school board Is being Indulged in re
garding the proposed addition to the
high school. Some desire It on the
front and some to the rear and all
think they liavo reasons for their opin
ions and tho right to express thim.
However, one thing Is certain. "Wo
have a board of Intelligent men who
are conversant with all tho require
ments of the situation and their judg
ment ought to be relied upon. Another
thing 13 evident. They show a tcrd
ency to keep down tho expense end
as they are not a penny wise and
pound foolish lot of fellows that Is
not a bad sign.
Let the directors decide.
DEATH OF W. K. ALLEN.
AV. K. Allen dlod in Jersey City at
10 o'clock Saturday morning. Mr. Al
len with his wife left this city in fairly
good health about a week ngo to visit
Ills daughter, Mrs. J. K. Herbert, and
it was at her home that his do.ith
occurred. Deceased was u man about
seventy-three years of ago and was
born In Lincolnshire, England, coming
to this city with his wife, then but a
bride. In tho early fifties. Mr. Allm
was an active man naturally and soon
proved his efficiency to the Delaware
nnd Hudson company who reta'nni
him in their employ the greater .art
of his worklntr llff. Ho wns n ran.
sclentlous workmato nnd would p.ire (
no pains In performing his duties. 'lx
children were born to Mr. and Mrs.
Allen and of them but one survtv ",
thr Mrs, Herbert mentioned above. e
was also a faithful member of the
Methodist Episcopal church. Tho I 'dy
was brought to this city yesterdny t.f-ternoon.
road for a Philadelphia green truck
house.
Job Hamilton, who was lnlured In
a mine the other day, is getting along
nicely at the homo of his daui. i,
Mrs. Samuel Smole.
Clarence Cannaught, of Susquehan
na, spent yesterday as tho guest of
his nephew, C. F. Rose, of Spring
street.
C. n. Manvlllo and E. C. Harnden
have been elected to represent Trlnliy
parish at the diocesan convention to
be held in "WUkes-Carro May 1C.
SENT HIS TRUNK.
About 10 o'clock Saturday light a
little 8x12 trunk, tied with a ribbon
nnd addressed to a member of tho
Cycle club was delivered at No. 47
Lincoln avenue. It contained a sand
wich, piece of cake, night shirt, cuffs,
hose, etc., and was interpreted as tho
gontle hint of a witty wlfo to her hus
band, who is an enthusiast In club
affairs. About twenty members had a
fifteen-minute laugh at Mr. 's ex
pense. He laughed too.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mrs. William E. Watt and daughter,
Martha, have returned from Wllkes
Barre, where they visited relatives.
Dr. Beed Burns, of Scranton, was
In this city yesterday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Clune, of Dundarf
street, have returned from u ten dys'
visit at New York and Washington,
D. C.
Miss B. Harte, of Brooklyn street,
spent yesterday with Miss Agnes Hc1
ly. of Honesdalo.
T. F. BogerB spent Saturduy in
Wllkes-Barro.
Miss Mary McGurry succeeds Miss
Inna McMillan as operator at the tti-
phone exchange.
Albert Simons, of Spaeth's drug
store, Trill tomorrow beoome clerk In
D. W. Humphrey's grocery store, oc
cupying the place made vacant hy
William Eaton, who Iu going en the
mnmiim.uiiiiiii.iimmm.i.imu.
H
BICYCLE
Is th; acknowleJged leader,
and standard, by which all
other bicycles are compare!
The reason Is because
IThe
1 Spalding
the
n
Is the
)EST
iGvai p k
Call and examine our handsome line
of the best bicycles money can buy, j
1 FLOREY & BROOKS, I
C ail Waihlngton Ave., Opp Court lloute j;
r.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiiJtiiiiiiuiiH
JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.
Mrs. Harriet Bussell, whose serious
Illness of pneumonia was several times
alluded to last week, died at the homo
of her daughter, Mrs. John Maynard,
of South Main street, at half past ten
o'clock on Friday evening. The de
ceased was well known In the vicinity,
having been a resident of this borjugh
for tho past twenty-eight years. Hie
was a faithful member of the Metho
dist Episcopal churcli and was held
In great esteem by all who knew her.
She was born In Cornwall, England,
seventy-eight years ago and had there
fore reached a rlpo old age. She Js
survived by three daughters, .Mrs.
Nlchol, of Cemetery street; Mrs.
Thomas Champion, of West Mayrleld,
and Mrs. John Maynard, of South Main
street. Tho funeral was held yester
day afternoon. After a brief service
at the house the remains were taken
to thu Methodist Episcopal church,
among the large cortege being the
members of Prldo of Jermyn Lodgj,
No. 5, Daughters of St. George, of
which she had een n member for manv
years. At tho church services were
conducted by the pastor, assisted bv
Mr. Frank Gill. Itev. Mr. Cook
preached an Impressive sermon in
which he alluded to the saintly char
acter of the deceased woman, nnd ad
vised those present to emulate her ex
ample. There were some handsome
floral gifts, among them a pillow with
the Inscription "Grandma" and a
wreath from the lodge. Tho pall
benrers were: John Mason, William
Evans, N. Moon, sr., John Moon, Sam
uel Moon and Edward Moon, Jr. The
flower-bearers were: Mrs. Oliver and
Tom Mann. Among those from out of
town who attended the obsequies wer-s:
Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Moon, Edward Moon, sr., Edward
Moon, Jr., John Moon, Samuel Moon,
Mr. and Mrs. Elbrecht, Mrs. Coogan,
Mrs. Holgate, Mrs. Jones, Mrs, New
ton, Mrs. Mitchell, Miss Edith Moon,
Mrs. Joh Hawkln and daughter, Edith,
of Carbondale; Mrc. Fowler, of Win
ton; Mrs, Cathbertson, of Green Ridge.
A two-story, single dwelling home
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. James Ev
ans, on Fourth street, was totally de
ployed by fire on Saturday night. At
a few minutes after 10 o'clock Mrs.
Evans lit a wood flro in the stove to
heat some water and while waiting
went out to the garden fence to con
verse with a neighbor. About ten min
utes later sho returned to the houss
and was astonished to And the In
terior full of smoke. She ran inside
and attempted to secure a picture bat
so dense was the smoke that she was
unable to get out. Her cries brought
assistance and she was rescued
through the window. Tho Crystal Fire
company responded to the alarm and
had Just got a stream of water ruu
nlng when their hose burst. By tho
time they had replaced It nil hops of
saving the building was past and the
flames had caught the shingles i.n
Sherwood's house adjoining, whoso
threatened destruction was averted by
the rlrmn. The property was only
recently sold und was owned by Mr.
William, of Olyphant.
At 6.15 yesterday morning another
fire alarm was sounded by the Dela
ware and Hudson breaker whistle. The
Four-Cent store, recently opened on
North Main street, being the scene
of the conflagration. When the Crys
tals reached tlmre dense volumes of
smoke was issuing from the building,
and wns proceeding from the floor In
front of the stove, which was nil
ablaze far Hfveral square feet. The
flames were quickly subdued, but the
stock, which Is fully covered by insur
ance, is considerably damaged by
smoke and water. The origin of tho
Are Is a mystery as there was no flro
In the stove and the proprietor locked
up the store at 10 o'clock Saturday
night, at which Urn everything war
thought to bo safe.
Jermyn Is running Mayfleld pretty
hard for the fire record. While the
latter lately established the record for
the greatest number of fires In the
shortest time. We believe Jermyn lins
got even by the record of two tires In
one night.
Ml an Florence Mains, of Main street,
entertained a large party of her com
panions In honor of her birthday Sat
urday evening.
TAYLOR NEWS.
Death of David J. Owens Old Folks'
Concert Notes nnd Personals.
David J. Owens, a former resident of
this town, but late of Plymputh, wns
drowned In the Susquehanna river on
Friday evening nt 7.S0 o'clock. He had
been out boating, when In some unac
countable manner tho boat capsized.
His remnlns were brought to the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel
Owens, on Saturday morning. Tho
funeral will occur this afternoon at 2
o'clock. Burial will be made in tho
Forest Home cemetery. Mr. Owens Is
survived by a wife and one child. De
ceased was a member of Invincible
commandery, No. 252, Knights of
Mnlta, and Taylor castle. No. 2G7,
Knights of tho Golden Eagle, which
will attend the funeral In a body.
Mr. George Hooper visited friends In
Laflln yesterday.
A grand cone ert will be held In Web
er's rink on May 1C by the Old Folks'
Concert party, of Bellevue, under the
auspices of the Ladles' Aid society of
the Welsh Congregational church of
this place. The party consists of fifty
voices of Scranton's best talent, which
represents various nations and their
peculiarities in life and dress.
Emblem division. No. 57, Sons of
Temperance, will meet this evening in
their rooms In Reese's hall.
Miss Margaret Glbbs, elocutionist, of
Scranton, was the guest of friends In
this place on Saturday.
President Truosdale, of the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western com
pany, made an Inspection of tho col
lieries of that company In this town
yesetrday. His stay was brief.
Miss Eva Mussleman hns returned to
her home In Ransom, after visiting
friends here.
Mrs. John Thomas, ot the Archbald,
has returned home from Philadelphia.
Sad news was received here on Sat
urday from Laflln by Mr. John Pugh,
announcing tho death of his brother-in-law,
Mr. Howard, of that place.
Rev. Dr. II. H. Harris officiated at
Parsons yesterday.
All members of Invincible command
ery, No. 232, Knights of Malta, arei re
quested to meet at their hall, on Main
street, this afternoon nt 1 o'clock sharp,
to attend the funeral of their beloved
brother. David J. Owens.
Mrs. Ellhu Day, of North Taylor, has
left for Freeland, where sho will per
manently reside.
Rev. Ivor Thomas occupied the pul
pit In the Calvary Baptist church last
evening.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Sidney Lewis, of North
Scranton, spent the Sabbath with the
lntter's mother, Mrs. David Lloyd, of
this place.
All members ot Taylor castle, No.
267, Knights of the Golden Eagle, are
requested to meet at their rooms this
afternoon at 1 o'clock, to attend the
funeral of their brother, David J.
Owens.
Edward Miles, of Scranton, was a
caller on friends In this place yester
day. CLARK'S QREEN.
IT NEVER DISAPPOINTS. This Is
one of the peculiarities of Hood's Sar
sapatilla. It cures scrofula, salt rheum,
humors, (stomach and kidney troubles,
nervousness.
Hood's Pills euro nil liver Ills. Easy
to take, cosy to operate; reliable, sure.
2.'c.
PECKVILLE.
recitation, Anna Whlto; Instrumental
duet, Mrs. t. a. McCollum nnd Maudo
Trumbull; gypsy festival; recitation,
Vlda Squires; declamation, Theron
Cooley; piano solo, Bertloo Carpenter;
recitation, Charlotte Hutching; solo,
NlnaJTaft; recitation, Cella Coleman;
vocal" duet, Besslo and Ethel Lewis;
recitation, Amns Brown; solo, Mrs.
McDuffco; reading, Flossie Frlnk; solo,
Mattle Vail; instrumental duet, Mrs.
L. G. McCollum, nnd Maude Trumbull;
recitation, DcWltt Vail; hoop drill.
Stnto of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas
OotltltV BB
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho Is
tho senior partner of the llrm of K. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business In the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
nnd that paid firm will pay tho sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every caso of Catarrh that cannot
be cured by the uso of Hall's Catarrh
Cure. FRANK J. CIIENBY.
Sworn to beforo mo nnd subscribed In
my presence, this Oth day of December,
A. D., 1SS0.
Seal A. W. OLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catanh Cure Is taken Internallv
nnd arts directly on tho blood and
mucous surfaces of tho system. Send for
testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, O.
Bold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family rills aro tho best.
MkiaklllMlltlMtlllMMtotMtaMttatMtMMaMtM
f - ''i-.',.,',.,.,,.,.,r,.,r,r,rlr,rlrr,r,r,ltrt
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sansenbaugh,
of Scranton, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Taylor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. SSIba TInklepaugh were
the guests of friends qt PIttston yes
terday. O. D. Scott, our tonsorial artist, Is
having a room dono off as an lco cream
parlor and quick lunch room.
The members of the Wilson Fire
company leave on the 1.03 Delaware and
Hudson train this afternoon to take
part In the firemen's parade at Scran
ton. W. F. Ketchum is having the store
building occupied by Tailor William
Gunn lowered some four feet. It will
add much to the building's nppearance.
School will reopen as soon as the
school directors can secure rooms ade
quate to take caro of the large num
ber of scholars.
At the beginning of tho school house
Are on Saturday thero was only sixty
pounds pressure on tho Archbald Water
company's mains. By repeated tele
phono messages to Archbald this pres
sure was increased to seventy-five
pounds, which was almost useless to
cope with the conflagration. The usual
pressure Is 110 pounds, and at 6.30 p.
m. It stood nt that figure. Council
should Investigate tho matter nt once,
as our lire hydrants are costly orna
ments for tho taxpayers.
Mrs. Jane Stevens, of Scranton, vis
ited her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Milton
Taylor, yesterday.
James Williams, while attempting to
extinguish a flro on the roof of E. Wag
ner's residence, Saturday, fell to tho
ground, a distance of eighteen feet, nnd
sustained a sprained ankle nnd wrist.
Whit Wall, of Carbondale, wns n vis
itor In town yesterday.
I have been a sufferer from chronic
diarrhoea ever since the war nnd have
used all kinds of medicines for It. At
last I found one remedy that has been
a success as a cure, and that Is Cham
berlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. P. E. Grisham, Gaars Mills,
La. For sale by all druggists. Mat
thew Bros., wholesale and retail agents.
NEW MILFORD.
MUSICAL GOSSIP.
The Fanny 'Mendelssohn society will
give a most delightful programme on
Thursday evening next at the Lyceum.
Tho society delighted all who, heard
them In their concert two years ago;
since then, however, the club has al
most doubled Ir. size and the Improve
ment Is especially manifest In the sec
ond alto part. The artists who will as
sist In tho coming concert aro Madamo
Katharine Flskc, a contralto who has
sung with tho greatest success In this
country and Europe, and Frauleln
Leontine Gaertner, the best lady 'cellist
living, who possesses a raro 'cello over
two hundred years old. Tho following
ladles are members of the Fanny Men
delssohn society: Mrs. Annlo Barnes,
Mrs. C. O. Ballentlne, Mrs. W. B. Bun
nell, Mrs. M. Chapman, Mrs. Charles
Carr, Mrs. Alma Connolly, Mrs. L M.
Gates, Mrs. W. Harding, Mrs. Georgo
Jiowell, Mrs. Robert Jessup, Mrs. A.
E. Lister, Mrs. M. W. Lowry,
Mrs. Charles Northup, Mrs. Joph
O'Brien, Mrs. J. A. Pennington, Mrs.
O. Frank Reynolds, Mrs. Charles
W. Roberts, Mrs. Grace Uthman, Mrs.
White, tho Misses Nellie Beamish,
Elsie Brown, May Brown, Allco Burke,
Isabel Clarke, iMabel Colvln, Mary
Davics, Edith James, Edith Jones,
Latvia Jones, Edith Martin, Cornelia
Mattes, Martha Matthews, Josephine
Medway, Katharine Mongan, Claire
Reynolds, Jennie Reynolds, Clara Rich
mond, Elizabeth Rice, Anna Salmon,
Clara Simpson, Margaret Shear, Lil
lian Shtvcly, Mary Skinner, Phoebo
Smith, Grace Spencer, Elizabeth Thom
as, Margaret Thomas. The sale of re
served seats for the Fanny Mendels
sohn concert opens this mornlnir at
Powell's music store, 131 Washington
avenue, at 9 o'clock.
II II II
A farewell reception will be given
the famous Welsh singers In tho Jack
son Street Baptist church on the even
ing of the 22d of May. The last op
portunity is thus afforded the musical
fraternity to hear tho sweet singers
from tho land of song. They are on
their way home. Llttlo need be said
about these finished artists; those who
heard them the last time they were
here only remember them with pleas
ure as a most perfect organization of
high class musicians. Their singing Is
of a superior quality, and as a mixed
party cannot be surpassed In harmony.
Mr. T. Armon Jones Is a pupil of Dr.
Parry. As a baritone, he has but few
equals. His voice has a wonderful
compass, and always rich nnd clear.
Dot Prosser, the contralto. Is the same
charming contralto. Her voice Is rich
In sympathy, and has superior quality.
Miss Jennie Parry, the harpist, brings
mnny laurels won In her profession.
The ten eminent artists are all su
perior and give nn exceedingly fine
programme. They will sing and ren
der un entire now programme. The
price is within the reach of everybody.
At the close of the evening's enter
tainment, a farewell reception will bo
tendered to them, and wo will bid
good-by to one of tho finest mixed
parties that has visited America from
Wales.
H li II
Miss Margaret Dorr, of West Pitts
ton, played the violin obllgato to tho
"Fly, Singing Bird," at the Schumann
concert. She Is a pupil of Miss Julia C.
Allen.
A large audience enjoyed the clos
ing exorcises of our graded school at
the opera house Thursday evening.
The following programme was ren- j
ueiru: instrumental uueit, ma Mc
Connull and Rachel nninilnc-..! Hinmu-
declamation, Richard Hall; chorus;
ERI
tin Trlxl nnd A ppravnl,
no Money in Adriuico.
Appliance and remedies
that banish weakness, re.
IZTfiLJ th waste, develop and sustain.
ja.rar' No CO.rt., no fraud of anj
I' Tiainrn uxia fA ,..
booV (anrtrr seal to you,
fr'V Fnllt Yriintrtu
IE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N.Y.
m to j
mstg?
Mr. Orlando Chapman Is In a very
critical condition from a cut received
while following his occupation as
butcher a short time ago which was
followed by blood poisoning. A con
sultation was had on Wednesday last
with Dr. S. B. Lynch and Dr. Long
Btreet, of Scranton.
Frank E. Barrett, of Blnghamton, Is
visiting relatives here.
The graduating exercises of our No.
1 school passed off very satisfactorily
last evening at the Methodist church
at Clark's Summit The church wa3
beautifully decorated and tho attend
ance was large. Much praise was ac
corded our genial principal, Prof. Fred
H. Greene, tho unsuccssful candidate
for county superintendent this year,
who has an acknowledged brilliant and
promising future in his chosen profes
sion. Charles Churchill, of Susquehanna,
Is visiting his brother, Joshua W.
Churchill and sister, Mrs. J. C. hib.
gins. Tho latter is now much Im
proved from her recent Illness,
Mrs. W. H. Swallow, Mrs. A. J. Sin
ger, Mrs. J. W. Rhodes, Mrs. E. J.
Chapman, Mrs. Jerome Thomas and
Mrs. G. K. Stevenson, of May Grlfllln
lodge of Rebeccas of this place, visited
their ulster lodge at Factoryvlllo on
Tuesday evening Inst.
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'A
I 1 I
wrcy
hoe
That Pleases
Every Man Wants Shoes
That Will Fit His Feet.
These are the desirable kind. Made
for wear and comfort. Sold to divide a
good thing with appreciative people.
Broad enough to insure comfort, grace
ful enough for style, cheap enough for
economy, elegant enough to suit anybody
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
Has been used for over FIFTY YHAnq
by MILLIONS of MOTHKHS for tholr
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING WITH
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYH
all PAINi CURES WIND COLIc" nnd
Is tho best remedy for DIARRHOEA.
Hold by Druggists In every part of the
world. lie euro and ask for "Mrs. Wins,
low's Soothing Syrup," and take no othtr
Ulnd. Twenty. tlvo cents a bottle.
f sl f vi j4 b yy
rtTJota u m -xm lK ,1
I St w w JS B M mm Bi M tt tt A w Ju
V At IS m S 1!B tt M M m tt a mW
'njfftr
Wtt
vgt
etmillati modi a rtlltble, monthlr, reralatlne rotdlelae. Oalr baralut aal
tnipamtdruintaMkaMj, If you aat tba twi,
Or. Peal's PennyB'oyaB PiBSs
Thr r prompt, life tad eertU U rwilU The iinnto (Dr, PU') DOTtttdlux
Al.t C.almiHli.r. II M AJJatvA IfBaimaira i . t . J"X
For Sols by JOHN H. PHELPS. Pharmaolit, cop. VWomlnn wu m,C
oPruoo street.
Til Li
HDER
Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming Avenue.
For Monday
Some rare bargains
in women's undermuslins
This is acknowledged the greatest underwear
store in this section and justly so, for there are few
departments here that receive the attention, time and
care that this one does. Furthermore, we are the
sole agents in this city of the greatest muslin under
wear manufacturers in the United States today, and
are therefore in a position to supply continually the
very newest and best at prices only made possible by
extremely large orders. See these for today :
Women's cambric corset covers
. for Indies ioc cambric
4C corset covers, un-trimmed.
t 1 for ladies' 19c enm-
2ilQ brie corset covers,
trim'd with emb'd'y
.g for ladies' 29c cambric corset covers, V or square neck
1 VC and elaborately trimmed with embroidery.
-. for ladies' 59c cambric corset covers. V or square neck,
5yC with cluster of tucks, trimmed with lace or embroidery.
Women's muslin drawers
. 1 for ladies' 19c mus
1j2C li" drawers, cluster
of tucks.
for ladies' 39c mus-
25C I'" drawers, cluster
of tucks and em
broidery trimmed.
. for ladies' muslin drawers with cambric ruffle and
5"C trimmed with embroidery; real value 59c.
for ladies' 59c muslin skirts, extra wide, with double
jC ruffle and cluster of tucks. 49c for ladies' 69c muslin
skirts. 59c for ladies' 79c muslin skirts.
Women's muslin gowns
,-. for ladies' 49c Mother Hubbard gowns of good muslin,
2yC tucked yoke and trimmed with cambric ruffle. One of
the banner bargains of this great muslin underwear sale.
, for ladies' 50c gown of good muslin, Mother Hubbard
4yC style, tucked yoke, trimmed with embroidery.
Cfor 98c
trimmed
rTkr for 79
klft trimmed
gowns.
fir fo.r89c.
kUt trimmed
gowns.
79
gowns.
Special sale of wrappers
59c wrappers on flonday only at 29c This price is special
for Monday, AND MONDAY ONLY all sizes and all
colors lined to the waist value 59c 29C
$1.50 summer wrappers, Monday at 59c This is an ex
ceptional lot but last season's goods and principally large sizes,
Some were as high as $1.75 all ot them are trimmed.
Special on Monday only 59C
Special sale of summer corsets
Very extraordinary offering in women's summer ,-
corsets of extra quality, real value 50c. Special Monday 29C
Another lot much better quality a corset you
cannot get anywhere for less than 75c 3vC
Extraordinary flonday bargains
in wash and domestic goods
6
1 for i2jc cambrics,
C verv sPec'a' m value,
2 printed cambrics,
new patterns
1
iy
for 5c flannel
r r frn tirrl? rt
f L, 1i"Viu tuiu.i Ul
"2 colored outing flan
nels. Piques Several thousand
yards of corded piques, real
value 1 5c the yard. -.
To close them out. . . 1 UC
15c linen buck towels at
for Monday only; 1e.1l valae 1
for I2c dotted
c Swiss, several sizes
of dot, good qual
ity.
for 6c indigo prints
3C 5 thousand yards
2 of standard six-cent
prints.
Linen crash Regular
12J2C quality of pure linen
crash, special Monday
price C
9c very exceptional offer
5c each V C
U 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A "A A 'A 'A U 'A "A U 'A 'A'A 'A 'A 'A 'A 'A A 'A 'A "A 'A A 'A "A 'A 'A 'A U
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Columbia
CHAINLESS BICYCLES, $75.00
CHAIN BICYCLES, S50.00.
Hartford Bicycles, $25 and $o5
Pierce and Stormer, $25 to
Juvenile, 20, 24, 26 inch,
These wheels are tho best money,
science and brains can produce.
Sundries and Repair Work a Specialty
KELLUM & CONRAD,
243 Wyoming Avenue.
MOUNT PLEASANT
At Retail.-
Coal of the best nuallty for domestic
use and of all sizes, Including Iluckwhcnt
and Tildseye, delivered In any part of tho
city, ut tho lowest price.
Orders received at the oillce, Conncli
lull Wine, Itoom SU0; telephone No. 170?, or
at tho mine, telephono No. 272, will bo
promptly attended to. Dealers suptllcd
at the mine,
MOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO
THE DICKSON M'F'Q CO.,
bcrauton and VtlUe-Ilarra,P.
Manufacturer! of
LOCOMOTIVES.STATIONARY ENGINES
Uoileri, Moisting and Pumplnj Mi:?iiiKy,
General Oflice, Scranton, I'a.
fTklAfi&.t.-J- 11. 1 ltl m mm m
v,aKrir,iuia iriunooa nruii
ENNYR0YAL PILLS
-jfv n.l.(..lJni.ji I a
n, ,&! rolUMt. l.,i i jji
DriiliLl fr CkUliuttrt iu!n Pit AX
klniBranl la UtA Ml UoU B.UIUsa
gbalu. ll vlia blu. rlki... T.UVW
laatHker. JttW. 4n. trout tultfuu.
f litnt and (milattont. l(Dr.fLta.rK1fcl
i'll.tltr or t.rtlM,5- i lire-, ., rti.ra
l .. in,UUOT..Ua.nlll ! ,
BuiiiiSr77,u"'"""wFiuLAWlffi
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