THE SCRANTON TRIBUJSE-TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1899. 7i ' V K tt X' tt X' tt V X' tt X' V fc tt tt tt tt it tt V V tt X' V V V V tt It tt tt tt it X' fc It X' It it It X' X' X' V V V V fc" fc' fc fc fc" fc' fc' fc' fc fc' fc fc' fc' fc' t-.t-:ltKKKKn-ttnr.KKKn, An extraordinary muslin underwear carnival This sale has grown daily for one week, and to such proportions that we cannot but be pleased at the rapidity with which these extraordinary offerings are being grasped by an appreciative public. This depart ment is doing the underwear business of the day. &?& stCCi ;ar.iOi ix1". Women's cambric corset covers Isjl r for women's 19c cambric corset cov " '2r' ers trimmed with embroidery. for women's 39c cambric corset covers, V or square 19C neck and elaborately trimmed with embroidery. for women's 59c cambric corset covers. V or square neck, 39C with cluster of tucks, trimmed with lace or embroidery. Women's muslin drawers 25c for women's 39c muslin drawers, clus ter of tucks and embroidery ruffle. K ' '4 il 4 it - '4 '4 '4 '4 VI '4 '4 '4 4 '4 '4 Vll CHILD STRAYED FROM HOME. The littlo two-year-old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Oeaiy, of Glove street, strayed away fiom homo Sun day night and caused his patents much anxiety. William Thomas attempted to find the baby's home by leaving him to his own inclinations. He turned into the lirown residence on Wuynu stieet and was taken to police headquaituis, from which place his parents soon aftertvnrd took him. A MILITARY COMPANY. The agitators of a milttaiy company for Carbondalo have ealled a meeting to be held In Father Mathew hall to night Members of the Oiand Aunv "f the Republic have been requested to be piesent and encourage tho move ment. Enthusiasm over the project does not seem to bo geneial among th ellglbles and deslinblo as a company would be, th chances of having one organized arc not numerous ENCOUNTERED A BIG SNAKE. A number of 'cyclists who weie wheeling a fchoit distance this i-lde of Ciystal lake Sunday encountered a large black snake which showed fight. A young man named Simons', who clerks In 1). W. Humphrey's store, killed the reptile with n rail. Ills snakcshlp measuied five fed and eight Inches and was the largest that has been seen in this t-ectlon In sevetal yeai.s WORK ON THE 0. & W. Work on the stone foundations for tho steel frame with which the Ontario and Westetn will bridge this city Is progressing rapidly. The piers between Dundaff street and the abutment at the Delaware and Hudson tiacks hnve been completed. They are pet deep In, tho earth and present a vety substantial appearance. NOT ENOUGH MONEY. Tho board of health will meet to night. It has been talking of having the milk supply of the city Inspected. 'They Said It Was Fatal." S Mr. An in. stance of the way doctors mavbe mistaken is shown In the experience narrated by Dr Joseph Pike, of Lost Spring, Marion Co., Kan. "Ten years ago" he says "there was an emigration from Rusland to this coun try, and there was a lady in the company who was badly affected with that dreadful disease scrofula. Her mouth and throat wera la an awful condition, and there were lumps on the outside below the Jaws the site of a hen's tfj, Other doctors bad been called and they said it was a fatal case. " I was called and made my diagnosis ; I felt confident that none of my remedies would do her any permanent good It came to my mind that Dr. Tierce's Golden Medi cal Discovery was recommended for it, so I went to the drup store and bought one bot tle and gave it to her to usa as directed. Five bottles cured her nnd she is well to day. She is married now and has three healthy children. "If this is a credit to your medicine" adds Dr. Pike in a communication to Dr. Pierce " you can use it. I am usius; a rood many of your medicines in my practice," In bis own profession Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. V., is honored as among the foremost of living specialists in diseases of the blood and nervous system. If your health is poor write to him in perfect con fidence for good advice. It will be sent you in a plain sealed envelope, without charge. For the most obstinate forms of const', nation, use Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets. Their action Is' prompt yet comfortable; their effect Is permanent Insist that the druggist docs not give you something else. WTJ tf-ll tK Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming Avenue. Very special bargains in white underskirts A large variety all of them excellently made and trimmed in new designs at lower prices than you have ever known similar goods. 69c skirts at 49c Of fine muslin, with double ruffle, trimmed with embroidery and lace. Special 49c 80c skirts at 69c Of fine muslin, with double ruffle, trimmed with wide torchon lace. Special. 69c $1.25 skirts at 98c Of fine quality muslin, trimmed very elaborately with embroidery and in sertion 98c $1.75 skirts at $1.25 Of fine quality muslin, handsomely trimmed with torchon lace and insertion $1.25 '4 '4 '4 '4 Vl a4 '4 '4 '4 '4 '4 M '4 'A '4 it 'dd '4 Before undertaking this commendable! work, however. It should get Its ap propriation enlarged. There Is only $100 above the amount required for salaries and this will not go far toward pub lishing and printing rules und paying chemists to analyze milk. Analysis Is the only solution of the question and chemists do not work for nothing. 'CYCLE CLUB MEET TONIGHT. The 'Cycle club will hold a special meeting tonight at 8.30 o'clock, when the by-laws will be further considered and action taken toward the complete furnishing of Us new home. There are more applications for membership to be acted upon and the Indications are that the club will be a hundred strong tomoirow. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. C. W. Mellon, of Spring street, has returned from a visit at ninghamton, X. V. Miss Cella Moses Is visiting Scranton lelutlves. Kminons j. Peck and Charles Urld gett ale homo fiom college to spend tho summer. Professor Peters will spend todav in Scranton. The Blblo Reading elicle of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the llerean Baptist church gao an enjoyable social in the lecture loom last evening. Mrs. Grant Nicholson has teturned fiom ninzhamton. 'Peter Larkln, who has been attend ing a medical college, has, returned to his home on Brooklyn stieot. to spend tho summer. Mis. O. M. Patterson is entertaining her motliei, Mis. Bubcock, and her sis ter, airs. Hdwln Hicks-Johnson, of Chicago. Select Councilman Nealon, who had an attack of apoplexy Saturday, is re covering. Select council did not meet last night nnd a large number of persons who ex pected the appointment of a lire chief went away disappointed. Many old soldiers now feci tho effects of the hard service they endured dur ing the war. Mr. Geo. S. Anderson, of Rossvllle, York county, Penn., who saw the hardest.klnd of serIce at the front, Is now frequently troubled with rheu matism. "I had a severe attack late ly," ho says, "and procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It did so much good that I would Ilko to know what you would charge me for ono dozen bottles." Mr. Anderson wanted It both for his own use nnd to supply It to his friends and neighbors, as every family should have a bottle of It In their home, not onlv for rheumatism, but lame back, sprains, swellings, cuts, bruises and burns, for which It Is un equalled. For sale by all druggists. Matthew Bros., wholesalo and retail agents. m JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. At a regular meeting of Mayflower lodge, No. S, Sons of St. Georgo, held last evening, tho following were elect ed olllcers for the ensuing term: John Reeves, president; James Waters, vice pi esldent: Samuel Waters, secretary; John Robinson, W. M.j John Waters, W. A. S.; Henry Smith, trustee. Tho report of the committee showed tho lodge to be In excellent financial stand ing and making great pi ogress. Miss Julia Gill and littlo niece, Lou ise Nicholson returned from Scranton last evening, where they have been visltlnc. Hon. John K. Roche, of Scrnnton, was a visitor hero last evening. There will bo a special meeting of (he school board this evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed. Stubbs and fam ily left yesterday on a visit to Brook lyn, N. Y., and New Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Waters and daughters Clarlsa and Gladys, visited frlendB at Vandllng on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, James Mann nnd daughters spent Sunday with Dunmoro friends. Miss Mary Jones, of Rushbroolc street, has a now Stratford bicycle, William Langman, of Fourth street, wbb a Scranton visitor on Saturday. George nnd Alfred Matthews, of Cemetery street, spent Sunday with Olyphant friends. Alfred Waters, of Forest City, was a visitor bore yesterday. He waa ao- Women's muslin fff iifAman'p jt. MsOUam 2yC muslin, tucked yoke and One of the banner bargains of this for women's 59c gown of good muslin, Mother Hub bard style, tucked yoke, trimmed with embroidery. 49c 59' for 79c trimmed gowns. 69c for 89c trimmed gowns. Gowns of exceptional value at 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $2.50. '4 '4 '4 ' '4 'O '4 rf '4 '4 'tlV 4 '4 '4 U '4 '4 '4 '4 companled home by his mother, Mrs. Sarah Waters, who will spend a few days at Forest City. Mrs. Mary Osborne, of Main street, was at Dunmore visiting friends on Saturday. A well known West Mayfleld bicyclist gave an exhibition of fancy riding on Main street yesterday afternoon, which was much enjoyed by those who wit nessed It. Hon. P. K. Timlin, James Collins and H. J. DeCIraw were at Harrlsburg last Friday. The time for Sunday school In the Sacred Heart church has been changed from afternoon to morning. It will In future be held between the two masses. Miss Sarah Mullen yesterday return ed to th Stroudsburg Normal school after a bilef visit to her parents. Rev. Naboth Osborne has. completed his studies In tho Drew Theological seminary, and will spend the summer hero ut his home. Mrs. John Maynard, of South Main street, was In Scranton yesterday. William Vlole, of Third street, was a Carbondale visitor Saturday. TAYLOR NEWS. Meeting of the Woikmen's Union Old Folks' Concert Others News of Interest. The Taylor Branch of the United Workmen will hold their weekly meet ing in their rooms in Basham's hall this evening. An excellent treat Is in store for those who will attend the famous Welsh singers concert tomorrow even ing. Tickets for the same can be had at Evans, news stand, Davis' cash store, post ofllce or M. W. Williams' store. Tho Monaich Literary club has closed its rooms for the hujniner months. All arrangements have been com pleted for the concert to be given at Weber's rink this evening by the Old Folk's Conceit company, under the au spices of tho Welsh Congregational church. An excellent treat Is In store for those who attend. Mrs. Jonah Davis and Mrs. James Price, of Edwardsvllle, visited relatives here on Sunday. Mrs. David S. Price and son, Bert, of Clark's Summit, are visiting her par ents hero for the past few days. Miss Margaret aibbs, elocutionist, of Scranton, has organized a class In this town which meets every Saturday at tho Calvary Baptist church. Rev. Dr. H. H. Harris ofllclated at the funeral of the late Mrs. Catherine Williams, of Hyde Park, on Sunday. Miss Hannah Evans, of Plttston, was tho guest of tho Misses Watkins, of Grovu street, over Sunday. Our principal thoroughfares are In a most deplorable condition, especially at the Intersection of the bridge that spans the Keysor creek. Now as tho Ti action company havo started to make Improvements about their tracks in this borough, our council should awake to the fact and give the abovo place an overhauling. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Evans, of tho Pyne, visited relatives in Lackawanna on Sunday. Mrs, R. W. Reese, repiesentative of Lackawanna lodge, No. IS, and Mrs, Thomas Howells, of tho Lady Wash ington lodge, of Rcndham, left yester day for Shenandoah to attend tho grand session of the American Pro testant association. Burgess Jnmes E. Watkins will leave today for Allentown, where ho wll rep resent the Taylorvllle lodge, No. COS, at the Odd Fellows' grand session. Mrs. Howard Potter has retuined to her home In Carbondale. Contractor C. F. Ward Is construct ing a large silk mill at Mooslc. Luther Harris Ih confined to the homo of his mother, Mrs. M. J. Harris, with an attack of rchumatlsm. Miss Annie Phillips, of Parsons, has returned homo, after visiting her cousin, Miss Lizzie Davis, of this place. Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup. Has been used for over FIFTY YKAna t,y .MILLIONS of MOTHKHS for their CIULimr.N WHIIiH TBKTH1NO WITH PBUFECT SUCCKBB. It fcOOTIIES tho CHILD, H0FTEN8 the C1UMH, ALLAiH all PAW: CURES WIND COLIC'7 and In the best remedy for DIAIUUIOUA. Bold by Druggists In every part of tho world. Be suro and ak for ".Mrs. Wlns low's Boothlng Byrup," and Uko no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. .1 ft ft ft .f ft .t ft tt ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft tt tt ft ft tt tt tt tt ft tt tt ft ft 3 . tt tt .t tt s tt tt ft tt tt tt ft ft gowns l-l ..U1......I gowns of good trimmed with cambric ruffle, great muslin underwear sale, tt ft ft ft ft ft ft .e ft ft ft ft ft for 98c trimmed gowns. ft Vl ' '4 ' ' '4 W '4 'd '4 '4 il "4 '4 V '4 X AVOOA. The death of William, the 22-year-old son of Mr. and airs. Thomas Llew ellyn, occurred on Saturday morning nt the Pennsylvania Industrial school, he having been nn Inmate during thf past few years. Deceased was a prom ising young man until about live years ago, when by .sunstioke his brain bo came aflllctod and he was left a vic tim of epilepsy. Besides his parents, he Is survived by three brotheis. The remains will probably arrive here this evening. Interment will be In Lung cllffe cemetery. Charles Dommermuth will Ieae on Wednesday to Join his brother In Con necticut. Rev. nnd Mrs. E. Flack and daugh ter, of Plymouth, spent yesterday with Rhv. und Mrs. D. T. Smythe. Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnelt and son spent Sunday with friends In town. The Michael Davitt club will hold their first annual picnic nt Lackawan na, park on Saturday, May 20. One of the features of the afternoon will be a gamo of bait between the West Side Stats and the Old Forge Dodgers. Tho Daughters of Naomi will give a supper and bazaar in the Odd Fel lows' basement on May 23 James Ward, Edward Dompsey, Wil liam Golden and Harry Reap will i op resent the Temperance societies at the Harlelgh convention this week. Gertrudo Sanders Is making prepar ations for an extensive western trip. Tho graduation exercises of the Avo ca high school will take place on June C. Miss Annie Cranston, of West Pltts ton. spent Sunday with friends In town. SPRING TIREDNESS Is different from the weariness caused by labor. The last Is cured by rett; tho first re quires a few bottles of Hood's Fiireap arllla to cure It. That distress after eating Is cured by Hood's Pills. They do not gripe. 25 cents. TOWANDA. There seems to be much anxiety on the part of many of the resident of Towanda to see the original members of Roosevelt's Rough Riders In action. Colonel Cody (Buffalo Bill) will give M, 1 ."""" "'"' ' B've the anxious ones a. chance to see what uiey nave :or a long tlmo wished to witness. He has, after considerable trouble, succeeded. In securing twentv- live of these famous warriors. These men aro known the world over, and have been secured especially for the great heroic chargo up San Juan Hill, to be accurately reproduced by U1I3 or ganization, which will bo shown heie on Saturday, May 20, and at Scranton, May 22. The so Rough Riders aro only part of the six hundred nersons who are to truly represent to the people the Rough Riders of tho different nations, Including war-painted Sioux chiefs and braves, sinewy Cosbacks fiom tho Cau casus, fanatic Bedouins on their Arab Ian steeds, I.anrera from tho Queen's Own company, Chasseurs nnd Culras selrs from the crack cavalry regiments of their native countries, Uhlans, South American Gauchos, detachments of United States cavalry and artillery, Mexican Rurallos, Vaqueros, Czlkos, dashing cowboys, ficoutB and frontiers men, Texas rangeis, and others. Col onel Cody will nppcar at every per formance. Thomas R, Jordan, formerly pro prietor of tho Ward house, died at the AVIIbur house, Sayre, on Saturday, which he has managed for fcovcral years. Ho was the first engineer on the Baiclay railroad, after which he had followed tho hotel business, He was over KO years of age, and had a host of acquaintances throughout this part of the state. His wife has con ducted a dining hall In Towanda. for tho past few years. Flftcon thousand feet of lumber was destroyed by fire at Foot ot Plane last Tuesday. The soldiers will again hold their en campment at Athens, in August next. James Stonpman, aged 73 years, diel on Wednesday, after a lingering Ill ness, Ho wao a native of Now ling land. Hampton Updyke, aged SO years, died at his homo In Towanda, Thursday morning. AV. 13. Depuo was arrested and had a heating last Friday, charged with forgery and obtaining money by false pretenses. Ho wa hold to tho court , of quarter sessions. Dcpuo claims to 70C represent tho Old "Wayne Insurance company, of Indlnnapolts, that has trained notoriety, and It la claimed Is debarred from doing business In New York, this stato and elsewhere. He was arrested Bcveral months afro near Wcllsburtr by an Kim Ira ofllcer and es caped. Local olllcers had been In structed to watch for him, but being minus of a definite complaint they took no action. D. P. O'Hrlcn, of Overton, who was convicted In tho courts last February for fraudulently nltcrlng ctoctlon re turns, was on Friday sentenced by Judgo Dunham. Ho received tho mini mum sentence, which was a flno of $100, threo months' Imprisonment In Jail and disfranchisement for a period of seven years. The elcht-year-old son of N. Truyne, of Mllnti, was Instantly killed on tho railroad, Friday morning, being run over by Superintendent Esscr's private car. Ho wan terribly mangled. William Miller, of LeKaysvllle, had his hand severely Injured by a buzz saw In Johnson's factory, Friday last. TUNKHANNOGK. On Saturday afternoon tho caso of Stcmplcs & Stnrk In J. F. Kunsman was heard before Arbitrators B. W. Lowls, O. I. Klnner and II. S. Harding. Tho caso aroso out of a contract for cutting timber cntored Into between tho parties. Award wan for the de fendant. C E. Spaco in engaged today In re moving his stock of merchandise to Nicholson. Rov. Horace Peckover, of Mcshop pen, filled the Presbyterian pulpit here on Sunday, exchanging with Rev. S. C. Hodge. Tho local executive committee of tho Five County Volunteer Firemen's association will hold a meeting a meet ing this (Monday) evening at the otllce of A. Myron Eastman. The members of the committee are Hon. A. M. East man, Hon. F. II. Piatt, Hon. A. H. Squler, Burgess W. D. Sampson, Fred crick B, Jennings, Aaron Brown, Pres ident of the Hose Company G. A. Skin ner, Foreman of the company J. Wood Piatt, and II. S. Harding. This Is tho first meeting of the commltee and plans will be laid out and work started In preparation for tho convention on tho August 31 and September 1. O. S. Mills, of the O. S. Mills Hard warde company, now engaged in busi ness in Sayre, Pa., was in Tunkhan nock over Sunday. He still keeps hts residence here. L. S. Barlow, E. K. Lltle and W. N. Reynolds, all residents of Tunkhan nook, but in business in Wllkes-Barre, wore home over Sunday. C. B. Little, of Scranton, nnd George W. Cooke, of Peckvllle, also spent Sun day here. PEOKVILLn. A citizens' meeting will be held at Odd Fellow s' hall this evening to make arrangements for the proper observ ance of Memorial day. All are invited to attend. W. F. Ketchum, commander G. A. R. post. No. 304. William Stevens has purchased a large rotary printing press and will soon enter the job printing Held. Tho fliemen should be remembered. You can do so by attending the con cert to be given under the manage ment of Miss Jessie Stearns, Saturday evening. May 20. H. W. Peck was a Scranton lsltor yesterday. Sirs. A. A. Ayres leturned yesterday from a few days' visit with Unlondalc relatives. E. D. Huhn passed yesterday at Scranton. Terrance Powderly, Jr., of Carbon dale, was a business caller hero yes teulny. MOSCOW. The Daughters of Rebekah held a ten cent supper In the Independent Order of Odd Follows' hall, Saturday even ing. Tho proceeds were about $12. A pleasant surprise waa given to Mrs. Richard Bell last Wednesday by the Woman's Relief corps. Mrs. Isaac Blcsecker fell down the cellar stairs last Thuisday and sus tained a serious injury. Dancing .school was held In tho Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows' hall, Saturday evening, nnd was largely at tended by some of tho young people of this place. Fine music was rendered by the orchestia. P. O. Dixon 13 building a large porch on the front of his hotel. Miss Ella Frost has moved into George Coslar's house on Church street, Mr. Ira Blcsecker left for Allentown yesterday as Independent Order of Odd Fellows delegate, to attend tho con vention held In that place. Stale of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas Countv, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho Is the senior partner ot me urm 01 i-: j, c cney t Co.. doing Ijimlness in tho City of Toledo. County and Stato aforehatd. and thnt Bald llrm will pay tho sum of ONIJ hundiu;jj uijiwiiiM jor enen and every ohho of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by the io of Hall's Catarrh Cuio. FRANK J. CHDNDY Sworn to before mo and subscribed In my presence, this bth day of December, A. 1'., iw. Seal A W GLDABON. Notary Public. Hall's Catnnh Cure Is taken Internally and acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of tho system. Send for testimonial;, flee. V. J. CHl'NBY, & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by DrugglstH, 75o. Hall's Family Pills ale the best. fikJ"2fy,H Not only Relieves IT CURES." Rheumatism Positively eradicated by CORONA RHEUMATISM CURE. A Sure Specific lor Rheumatltm, Lumbago, Sciatica, Gout, and all Rheumatic At- lections. Civet Instant Relief. This rfmedy Is hasod upon the latest discovery of luodlcsl scientists that Rheumatism I etvift'l by a mlcrnbe in the blood, and not by txeeu of uric or tactic acid. Tim Curonn lthf umatUm Oure destroys tho microbes, and thus eradicates tlix cause of the disease. It lm never fullm!. In tasteless tablets, roimulent toearry No nu eatlagor poisonous drugs. On taUet ctTesrellef, and a permanent rurequlckly follows, Trial Treatment, !A CentH, postpaid. Q sum 10 irnys' Treatment, sji.uo. Jt At your flruwM't, or itnt pottpilii upon rteriDt ff orice bv trie manufacturer. f CORONA COMPOUNDINQ C0Cim, h.J. & vLt'V'(VU&VSiv9ytw MAKE PERFECT MEN MIT DKWPAIU t PonoiSuf onterl Hit) Ioti nd ambition-' of cftii b rtttoreiiio ju Th rj worn ( n art on IW nHlir tr tabtoluUlT cut ttl by rKRKCttVlO TA It L. f.T.1, (life prompt rtlif r l In icmnia, fl) mr mtmor-j n tht wtut od drill, ol vlUI pofn,lneaiTtd bj lain. ,. .. . ,, 1--- ., ... ,. . -. rr t,iwi...ivi.ir.t...raviBii7j icrcatiy ictia. jiatTcr funo tk. bloom I tb lion BrftrHDl If Ittm. Olva m. .uii'bi. 1 ur .nu iiui.iicv tkiiliMllmrt 10 Ih m t fy7ivurt ct tU. OniH kolrnllll tntrcj PAli bom ! st.tSkaMUtvufcrtsiruriMA8Fr monty r. nv mr none I.nfl.i ia urn i.in.u in .... pocktt BoM rfmktr. or mslll ! rlala wrsppcr on ttlr-t Sold In Scranton, Va., by Matthews Bros, and JdcQarrah & Thomas, druceUts, V IcoWPO'-M'Wwf LWsfHssP JONAS LONG'S SONS. Busy Days, From present indications, our business for the month of May, 1899, will be close to double that of the same month one year ago. Sales records are being smashed here every day now. The store pulse beats with enthusiasm. Were our goods not the best and our prices not the lowest there would be no accounting for this rapid growth Honest representation and public confidence are everything in this world. Hold the key to one and you can unlock the the door to the tfther. Here are many columns of store news concerning care fully gathered items of merchandise all carefully priced. They are not carelessly thrown before you to fill space in this paper, for space costs money. Will you read and profit? We think you will. Another Thin You must be satisfied with what you buy here, every time, or your money will be cheerfully refunded. A store rule that is no respecter of persons. Mattin A lew years ago selling mattings at ten cents a yard would have been out of the question and it is even yet in most houses. Not so here, however. We offer you a very good matting at that price a matting that will look well on the floor and wear well. Patterns are desirable, too. Most of them have stinw grounds with fancy colored checks. Ordinarily they'd be priced 15c yard. Now 10c. Speaking of mattings calls to mind carpets. Assortment was nev er better here than it is today; in fact, some of the patterns are prettier than the early season ones. And no matter what you want it's lowest priced here. We send a man to measure your rooms. All the carpets we sell are matched and made in our own work rooms and to finish the job we send a competent man to lay them for you. Little wonder this carpet store is busy. ewNobbyParasols We claim to have a superb stock of parasols, probably better than you'll see in any other interior city. White China Silk Parasols at $1.98 aie handsomely trimmed with ruffle ot grenadine; also white enamel handles. China Silk Parasols at $2.98 have three very full ruffles of grena dine and pretty handles which are enameled in white. Fine White Silk Pan -' nt $3,95 are finished with fine silk grena dine ruffles thai complete the body these have natural bamboo crook handles. Parasol Covers, too that are beautifully trimmed with lace. Cheap at 75 cents. We know ol 110 cut in corsets in many years to equal this one. Appreciators of economy who love corset goodness ought to flock here today. We have 36 dozen of a well-known make of corsets that we know have never been offered under a dollar. It is a kind the selling of which has been very great. Hence sizes are broken. Thev come in drab, white and black. Present sizes are 18, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 and 29, but there is not a complete line of sizes in any one color. The entire lot has the place of honor in the corset aisle (2d floor) today and while they last. We make the price 69c a trifle less than actual cost. Now, won't you come ? A Remind ?S Groceries er kind of You hear much concerning "cut prices " on .-no '"it little you are told concerning qualities. Beware ot the interior article, that jre branded under the name of good. Come here where pure groceries are sold for less than in any other store. Here are a few prices gathered at random. FLOUR Jonas Long's Celebrated Minnesota Haul Spiing . Wheat Flour, every barrel guaranteed, per barrel 4.Jo Standard granulated sugar, 20 pounds for $1.00 Granulated corn meal, 10 lbs for '8c Rolled oats, 8 pounds for 25c Choice rice, pound 6c Barley, per pound c Calumet laundry soap, big cakes, 10 lor a.-c Star soap, 8 cakes for 25c Sugar cuied hams, lb..ocnnd gi,c Pure leaf lard, pound 7Jc Miller's chocolate, package... 22c LI l 111 n aft U M U WW - ' HWv M4J TT a. No matter what you want, it prices ought to create very lively Best velveteen skirt binding, 5 yard piece 13c Stockinett dress shields, pair... 5c Spring hooks and eyes, Nos. 3 and 4, card 2c Basting cotton, dozen 5c Silk hose supporters, pair 22c Curling irons 2c Adamantine pin, 1 doz. papers, oc heather stitch braid, 6-yd piece. 4C NEAR ELEVATORS. Long's Jonas JO AM 8 LONQ'S SONS. These You get in this best of stores. Solid packed tomatoes, corn or peas, per dozen 00c Baltimore pears, large can .... 12c California lemon cling peaches can 17c Aurora coffee. i.c pound, or 8 pounds for $1.00 Best Maracaibo coffee, pound. 16c Mocha and Java colfee, pound 30c Mexican coifee, pound 23c The largest assortment of lresh crackers and fancy cakes in the city. s heie it not, it soon will be. These selling during the next few days. Silk taffeta ribbon, in all colors, piece 8c Very best quality of fancy dress belting, yard 4c Basting cotton, full 500 yard spools 3c Satety pins, Nos. 2 and , doz. 2c Bone hair pins, dozen 9c Corset laces, dozen 4c Cotton tapes, assorted 4c d Notions Sons. ( t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers