THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 189D. A This time it was in Cincinnati, Ohio. The Sweeping purchase consists of Men's and Boys' Fine Summer Suits, Men's Pants, fiillinery, Ladies' and Gent's Furnishing; Goods, Hats and Caps and Ladies' Tailorriade, Ready to Wear Dress Skirts and Wrappers. The Sweeping; Purchase was made by the Great New York Bankru 224 Lackawanna Avenue, In the Large Building Formerly Occupied by Brown's Bee Hive. Shoe and Hat Company, Sweeping Purchase, No. 1. THE entire stock of Men's Summer Suits and Boys' Summer Suits, and Men's Summer Pants, was swept to us from the big clothing factory of Wolfson, Kahn & Co.. 18 West Pearl Street, Cincinnati, O., for less than 50 cents on the dollar. This stock of clothing is thereby new and was made for this summer's wear. The reputation of the kind of clothing Wolfson, Kahn & Co. make is widely known through this section of the country. Their makes are of the best. This opportunity to buy fine Tailor-made Clothing from the best of manufacturers at cost, will, of course, teach you where to buy your clothing. Just wait a minute and see the prices we offer 011 tailor-made clothes. - o- Sweeping Purchase, No. 2, THE sweeping purchase of Tailor-made Summer Dress Skirts was made from the widely known skirt and wrapper factory, The Banner skirt and wrapper Co. .West Pearl Street, Cincinnati, O. The stock consists of elegant Summer Novelties, Dress Skirts of the very best make, and Serges and Fine Brilliantines and Lustres. The price we paid for this purchase was so low that we can afford to sell you Tailor-made Dress Skirts for less than 50 cents on the dollar. This means a great' deal less than manufacturers' cost. The people of Scranton and surrounding have been wait ing for such opportunities. Who would have nerve enough to buy out a factory and offer such in ducementswhich are bona fide. You must not allow yourself to pass such a-chance to buy your self or daughter a Dress Skirt for less money than they can be manufactured for. .0 SALE COMMENCES TOMORROW MORNING IN THE LARGE BUILDING, 224 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, SCRANTON, PA. Clothing Department. Just a Few of the Unmatchable Furnishing Goods Department umMoWcUKadoBulta.BOodvalu.atSS.Oa Swooping Sale PHceSOtt LadlCS' DreSS SkiltS. . -. in , anaMSS&. S&bSSL&& and Suraraor Suit8' B00d ; gj-j StS'cc104 and vclvot bound' Lad ies and Uen tSt Men'. Sprinpnnd Summer Buainos. Suits, excellent value at $0. Swoop- WomeXiBrocf - Men's Extra Fine D'ress Suits in handsome patterns and up to date in every worth uo le39 than $4' Sweeping Sale Price, $ 1.40. respect, good value at $15. Sweeping Sale Price, $0.49. The Biggest of the Bargains are Those Below. Men's Durable Working Pants, worth $1.25. Sweeping Sale Price, 49c. i . Ladies' Summer Corsots from 89c to 09c. Good valuo. Men's Fine Business Pants, in the latest patterns. They aro cheap at A Fine Lot of Summer Novelty Dross Skirts, dozens of colors to select Ladies' Shirt Waists laundered from 39c to 89c $13 50 Swooning Salo Price 98c from and aro perfect m fit and host of makos. Wero manufactured to x.auios anirt waisis, launuerea, irom auc 10 uuc. ' h I i -' r' retail at $3.50. Our Sweeping Salo Prico on thoso, $1.25. Ladios' Stockings from 5c to 25c. Valuo from 25c to 76c. rlat ailCl Cap Department. 100 dozen all stylos of Wrappers. Sweeping Salo Pricos, 49c, 09c and 98c, Men's 4-ply Linen Collars, 5c, or 0 for 25c. A Big Lino of Men's and Boys' Caps, which retail at 25c, 39c and 50c. worth double the money. Men's 4-ply Linon Cuffs, 9c, or 3 pairs for 25c. Swooping Salo Price, 14c. . iYLHHncrV DeDartmeilt. Men's White Laundered Shirts, 47c. Value 75c. Men's Black, Brown snd Pearl Alpmo Hats, good value at $1.50. Sweop- itiihiih.i jr uui uuwii., ing Salo Price, 49c. Ladies' $2.00 Trimmed Hats. Sweeping Salo Price, 40o. Men's Good Working Suspenders, 9a. Valuo 50c. Men's Black and Brown Stiff Hats, real valuo $2.50. Swooping Salo Ladies' $3.00 Trimmed Hats. Sweeping Sale Prico, 97c. Men's Good Working Stockings, 4c, or 0 pairs for 25c. Prico. $1.19. Ladios $5.00 Trimmed Hats. Sweeping Sale Prico, $1.05. Men's TJnlaundored Linen Bosom Shirts, 27c, or 4 for $1.00. Big Assortment of Men's and Boys' Straw Hats, which retail at 50c, 75c, if.dios', Trhnmed Hats. Sweeping Sale Prico, $2 75. 10 000 all tl working Shirts from 10c to 50c. and $1. Swooping Sale Prico, 23c- Misses' $2.00 Trimmed Hats. Sweeping Salo Price, 44c. ' J b . Large Stock of Boys' Fancy Pants, Suits, Knoo Suits, Etc., to be closed out Children's 50c Sailor Hats. Swooping Salo Price, 10c. 20 dozen Men's Soft Hats, worth $1.00. Special price, 39c. at fifty cents on thodollar. Ladies' 75c, $1, $1.50 and $2 Untrimmod Shapes. SwoopingSale Price,14c 15 dozan Men's Stiff Hats, worth $1.50. Special prico. 73c. 3- CUT THIS OUT And bring it with you. Good lor ioc car fare at the New York Bankrupt Store, if you purchase $i worth and up ward. (TRIBUNE.) Every counter and table will be swept clean durins; this great Swejpin sale, We have thousands of bargains we lack space to mention, so attend this great sale at once, can afford to miss it. Such a sweeping sale of prices miy never occur again. Look for the Big Red Sign. as none New York Bankrupt Clothing, Shoe and Hat Company 224 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. PATRICK IVJcCANN, Formerly of Carbondale, Manager for Creditors. H0CKEN3ERRY OUT. tots elected tlio following officers: President. 13. E. Hendrlck; treasurer, Kdward Clarkson; secretary, lion. S. S. Jones. School Board Falls to Re-elect the Principal of High School. A subject much discussed in local circles yesterday wns the falluie of. tlio school hoard to re-elect Professor H. J Hockonberry principal of the high tchool The professor has served this school district about fifteen jvars and has always been highly esteemed by a maloiitj of his pupils. Many are at a loss to undeistand the board's action. There has been a great upheaval in school affais recently and the retire ment of Superintendent Forbes and the professor has been the outcome. Professor Hockenberry 13 a man of opinions and he wouldn't stlllu an opin ion for the best job in Clulstendom. This characteristic is indlveotly respon sible for hie failure to he te-elected. as it has frequently led him to antagonize the board. . The vote on the motion to re-elect the principal was as follows: Messrs. Sloon, Vannnn and Hushes, yea; Ker ivln, DImock and Roylnn, nay. Uelnfl a tie tlio motion was lost and the place declared vacant. There wero no other applicants, but ther,? will bf forty by next meeting night as the salary has been $1,500 ror annum. Then Is a strong probability, however, that It will now be reduced to $l,00n. Tin llxluir of salaries will occur in August. The fol lowing persons wera elected teachers for the coming Fchool year. Central High school Professor Pry den, Piofessor C. M. Leshr, Luc;,' Jos lln, Knthryn K. Pace, Cora i:tnbronk, Harriet Hutehlns. Jl ly L. Klrkpatilck. No. 1 school Amelia PeucKert. prin cipal Nellie Sherrer, Anna Berry, An nie Murphy. No. 2 school Janet liiyden, princi pal Jennie Vox, Rlla Ilnric. No. 3 Fchool Anna Fan oil, Kathryn Walsh. Rrldgtt H. Gllmaitln. No. i school Kate Moran. No. B Fchool -Mniy Coogan, Mary M. J McLaln. Maggie Walsh. No, fi t-chool Nor.i A. Murphy, piln clpal, nmma L. Uirrett, Lydla Gll martln. Anna R. Loftus. No. 7 school T. L. Gllmartln. prin cipal. Katie Hcott, Katie Gethln", Alio Connor. No. 8 school Kathryn Jay, principal; Alice Rashlelgh, Myitle R. Alexander, Etlie Viuulermnrk, May Pengelly. i:ilz nbeth H.ute, Anna M. McLaln. No U school Kiln Molon", principal; M. Loulbo Pnvla, Lizzie It. Walsh, Thomas W. Loftus. Rlghth grade A. Wllbou Geary. L'lla nolnnd Ninth grade A'. Teresa R-urkln, F. H. CollhiB. ANTHRACITE COMPANY MEETS. The annual meetlnc of the Anthra cite I.nnd and Improvement comp.iuy was held yesterday and the following directors wete elected- K. C. Ifendrlrk, A, P. Trautweln.L. A. Patterson, James Barrett and J. J Simpson. The dlrec- On Trial nnd Approval, XIO MtlllttV 111 Ailinnj. Appliance unl rerai'dlci ) tint UinUii walnuts, ro. (tore itreiiKili, check iltol I Wllbte. deiL'lrm ntut alittndi ' No CO P., no fraud of nny naiurc. wrlio wr our new lxnk (under teal to jou, frt'f,- Vllllv PTnUlm ERIK MEDICAL CO., BUITAIO, N.Y. mrwcw XOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs. J. W. Altken and Miss Kthel Altken aro vltltlng relatives in Mont rose. Mr. and Mrs. William Powen. of Cemetery street, are entertaining Mis. J. i:. Pethick mid children of Prompton. Delbeit Cramer, of Darte avenue, Is visiting relatives at Clifford. JUS4 Kntherlno Haitlgan, who has ben vlEltlng Mis-i Tessle Hlgglns, re turned to Plnghamton yesterday. Pierce Hutler and daughter, Jennie, aro sojourning at Ocean Grove. Howard Potter has resigned his situ ation as trainman on the Delaware and Hudson road. The Murrln building fire loss was ad justed yesterday. Michael Judge has received $1,000 from the Ladles' Catholic Penevolent association the amount of Insurance carried by hit mother. Misses Cora Estabrook and 'F.tta Felts will leave tomorrow toi a two weeks' stay at Asbury Paik. Sirs. Alice Crago Is visiting in Sus quehanna. On Thursday, July 13. at 3 p. m the Anthracite Bottlers' association will meet at the Union hotel in Pltfton. A full attendance Is desired as some Im portant business Is to ho tran'-.iced. St. Hose's cross was taken down yv?s terda and t.o smoothly did Conti actor Hansen'r men do their work that it didn't seem like much of a ta&k after all. . "I have used Chamberlain's Cough ltemedy In my family for years nnd always with good results," says Mr. W P. Cooper, of Kl Wo, Cal. "For smalt children wo find It especially ef fective." for sale by all druggists. Mat thew Pros., wholesule and retail agts. permanently. During his residence hero he has been a most faithful at tendant at St. James church and Sun day school and his departure is le grctted. The congregation of the church are Invited to attend the reception. Tom Alney, Sam Temby, Kd. Putter worth and John Wasley, who left here two years ago for the Klondike, are on their wny home and their fi lends aro expecting their arrival any day. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Friend, of Wyo ming, spent yesterday heie calling on their ft lends. The bcholars of St. James Sunday school will have their annual outing this year at Lake Chapman on Thurs day of next week. George Usher, of Mayfield, Is the pos sessor of the finest stock of pigeons In this part of the state, and he takes par ticular delight In the feats of his blids. Monday he had one pigeon taken to Scranton to test its speed. It was lib erated from the Delaware and Hudson station at 7.4G and at one minute to eight It entered Its coop at Mayfield. It took the blul just tout teen minutes to fly the distance. Mr. Usher Is anx ious to have a flying match and will put his birds up against any between Mayfield and Wllkes-Uarro for any amount of money. TAYLOR NEWS. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. A Mrs. Ptanton, formerly of Pitts ton, who has been residing on the Kast Side for some time, wns arrested late Monday evening by Chief McOlnley and Is still in the lockup. The husband of the woman has been compelled to leave her on account of her conduct, and the four children have been so badly treated that an effort Is being niado to have them taken nwav from her. The chief has been in communi cation with Mrs. Duggan and It is ex pected the children will bo placed In the Homo for the Filcndlcss. Jack Pcllow, a well-known local celebrity, was arrested ut 3 o'clock yes terday morning for stealing two hats nnd a coat from the hall of Hotel Avery. Ho was locked up until Inst evening. There, will be a meeting of tho Twen tieth Century 'Cyclo club In their rooms this evening, followed by a smoker and entertainment, at which nil the mem bers nre requested to ho present. Word has been received of the safe arrival In Dawson City of Cieorgo and Charlie Maynard, sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Maynard, of South Main street. Geoige hos accepted a position In the olllco of tho Klondike Nugget. A farowell reception will bo tendered James Waters by tho Sunday school ofllcers and teachers of St. James church, Thursday ovcnlng, In tho base ment of the church. The young man will leave on tho following day for England, where he expecU to remain Annual Meeting of Christian En deavorer Union Coming Events, Notes and Personals. Tho congregation of the n.'W Catho lic church are woikinc Hard and ear nestly for their coming 'xi'iuMim to Mountain Paik on Tuesiny next July IS. Th" amusements of tut- d.iy will be a bicycle race, which is open to all. Tho annual meeting of the Jive county Chilsttan Kiidcavo- Union will be held at Mountain Paik on 'iburs d.iy, August 3. Mr. and Mis. Evan Williams, of this plaee, attended a reception given In honor of Mr. and Mis. E. W Moigans, of Hyde Park, on Monday evening. A,grand social will ho conducted t.t Weber's rink on July IS. Mrs. Margaret Jones and Mr. Rob ert Kemmer, of this place wcra united in mauiage on Monday even'uj by the Rev. J. M. Lloyd, of th. Welsh Uaptlst church. The Methodist Episcopal clurch are making extensive piepar.Ulo.is lr;1 their social to bo held In Athei ton's grove on July 28. Mr. Frank Caswell, jr., i former resident of this town, but now of For ty Fort, Is seriously 111 at his home. The Reds base ball team will jour ney to Green Hldgu this aficruooii where they will compete wl'n the Senators of that place. Mis. Wheel and Mrs. Slater, of West Plttston, wero the guests of relatives heio on Monday. Mr. Norman Steigcs, of Pucknell University, Is spending his aeatlon with his parents, Mr. and MrB. Sta ges, of Old Forge borough. Master Harvoy HowellB, of Glraid Refreshing. Morsford's Acid Phosphate A fow drops added to half a jjloao water rofresiioa and invigorates. Genuine bears name Horsford'son wrapper. college, Philadelphia, is spending bis summer ni.itlon with his motliiv, Mrs. Thomas Howells, of South Tay lor. Mrs. Thomas Jenkins Is quite sick nt her home on Union stiee'. TUNKHANNOCK. Under the change of schedule on the Lehigh Valley railroad, going Into ef fect on Monday, July 1, Tunkhannock has at Inst succeeded In having a morning train put on between here and Wilkes-Parie, tunning two days a week, Monday? and Thursdays. If the tialn is sufficiently patronized the Val ley people will put It on the regular schedule. The train leaves Wllkcs Parre In the moinlng, arriving hero at 7.10 a. m., nnd returning at S o'clock. The following people spent Sunday at Luke Winola with Mrs. W. E. Little: Miss Marlon Metcnlf, Miss Evylyn Townsend, Miss Sarah Haedley, Gar rick M. Uoiden and 11. S. Haidlng, of this place, and E. K Little, ct Wilkes Parre. C. S. Knapp, of Skinner's Eddy, nnd Asa H. Frear, of Lake Wlnolu, were In Tunkhannock on Monday. A short session of court was held on Saturday, some of the casts on the argument list coming up for a hearing at that time. The matter of tho htrlk ing off the approval of the bond of Thomas M. Harding, by tho court of quarter sessions, was taken up and ar gued, the judge taking the papers and lesorvlng his decision. Mr. Hirdlng was elected as high constable and gave a bond which was approved by the burgess, and nftorward. In order to perform the ordinary duties of consta ble, gave a bond which wns npproved by one of th" associate judges of tlu com t of quarter resslons, nnd this pro ceeding is to question tlio light cf tho court of quarter fusions to make such approval. The desertion cute of com monwealth va. James D. Gallup, was also aigued. This case presented a novel feature Inasmuch as the d"fend nnt wns a victim of the war fovei, and is now serving in the United States army In Cuba. The hunlng was had just tho same. Rev and Mrs S. C. Hodge leavo to day for a bicycle trip through southern Niw Yoik nnd Connecticut. In tho estate of William H. Walters, the cnuit on Saturday lat-t appointed Miss Eleanor J. Little as auditor to distribute the fund In the hands of tho executors. In tho estate of John nningcss court appoints H. Stanley Holding an audi tor to distilbute the fund In tho hands of executors. The hoaid of health Is now fully or ganized and i early to listen to any com plaints that nltizens of the borough may wish to make. D. W. Stark was elected president of the board: Henry Harding, screlnry. nnd Jen V. Hlck ler was appointed health ofllcer. William M. Piatt has left here for Wlntnn, N. C, whore ho has accepted a position with a Construction company, engaged In putting In u lurgo electric light riant. The plant Is ti run four bundled rrc lights and Mr. Piatt Is to have full chargo of the constiuctlon. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind You llavo Always Bought Signature of C&o&ffl&k&W WYOMING. Rev William Trleble and his son, Floyd, left Tuesday for Soaford, L. I., where he will preach next Sunday In the Methodist church of that place, of which Rev. Robert II. Reldy, formeily of this place Is pastor. Rev. Trieble and foii will make the journey by wheels. Hev. Reldy and wife have ar rived here to spend two weeks among relatives and will occupy the pulpit of the Methodist chut eh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Oav have been spending a few days with their parents line. A large numbr of Tribune Fresh .Air Chlldt en from Now York and Brooklyn are being entertained In this place. The little ones ale behaving themselves in an admirable manner and people have become so attracted to them that when the next party leaves New York for this valley there will be a large con signment for title- place. John T. Williams, who has been-111 of malatla the past few days Is able to be at work again The P.nptist Sunday pc.hool will run an excursion to Lake Ariel qn Monday, July 24. The affair promises to have a large pationage. The train for the lake will leave Port Rlanchard on the Erie and Wyoming railroad at 8 a. in. The transportation aere?s the river on Sharp's ferry, will be made at the ex pense of the Sunday school. Mr. and Mis, Samuel Honeywell at tended the funeral of a friend at Leh man on Monday Miss Florence Cohoe, of llaltlmore, Is being entertained by Miss Addle Wil son, of Carverton. PECKVILXB. The hotel occupied by J. Johns, sit uated on the East Side, camo near going up In smoke Monday morning. Some one In tho evening thmv a lighted cigar In a box of s.nv dust used as a cuspldoi. It smoulderel and during tho night blazed up and at 5 o'clock yesteiduy moinlng the llanics which had begun to make good headway upon tho flooring, were dis covered by M"1 Johns who was awak ened by tho smoke which flll-jl tho building. A large hole was burned In the bar room floor. Mr. Stanley Now ton, one of the car penteis who leturncd from Avuiy Island, La., a fahoi't time ago. Is 111 of typhoid fever. This makes nine o.1' the party who nio undergoing tho selgo of typhoid feor contiacteJ while south. The memheis of the Rlnkely council, Jr. O. U. A. M., wish the public to understand that their public Installa tion will be held at Ledynrd hall and not at Odd Fellows' hull, as the Re publican scribe would have It. Thurs day, July 13, Is tho dato and the pubhc are cordially Invited to bo present. How's ThlsP Wo offer One Uundicd Dollars Reward for any easo of Catorrh that cannot bo cured by Hall's Caturrh Cuie. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, lmo known F. J. Cheney for tho lust 13 years, tind believe lilm perfectly honornblo In all business transactions, and llnanclally nolo to carry out nny obligation made by their firm. WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O. WAI.DINU, KINNAN & SIARVIN. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Cutarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon tho blood and muc ous surfaces of the system. Price 7ic. per bottle. Bold by' all Druggists. Tes timonials free. HuU'e family Pllli are the best. Waldroifs Big Horse Sale Thursday , July At Cusick's Old Stables, 13 Washington Avenue. M1NOOKA. The new residence of John McDon ough on Gllmore avenue, is nearl'is completion. Misses U. Thornton and Julia Sul livan, of Hastings, N. Y., who haw been visiting her tho past week, '.1.1 return home. Tho township school hoaid ni'-"t3 this af lei norm at No. I school. Myles Jennings returned to Roches ter Tuesday after n fow dav6' visit with frlendi here. , Tho superstructure of the ve, culm wahery at the Gieenwuud No. 1 colliery Is In course of creitlon. Gave Her Pleasure. "What do you think Miss I'oiius said about my photograph? "(iixclm s-H knows." "She said siie !onl t look at It, be cause it reminded lur of anuirui m.m ' -Chicago Record. ShIw The Best Washing Powder THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL CURES Biliousnoss, Constipation, Dyspopsla, Sick-Hoad- j acho and Livor -ampiuini. SUGAR COATED, Sold by all drursUta omcni uy man. Nertlta Utilcil Co., Cbtcsp In McGuri.th & Thomas. Druj- Si-runton, Pa, mmffim 'Jnliiiwiw.iii i fi it 1UU r-ILLii 1 25 CTS. Sold BlitH 9ii LuPkrtwanna ave made me a mm m AJAX TABU-TS POSITIVELY CDHE ntl eurtlit or TjfiDP.tinl l44tiL iltamnuforolnJr, bu tooiw or siarrUzo. fi-3E l'nwwt luiuiltr nw Conou.TjiUon it luvm In time-. Tbelnxi ..inn la medlala fmjrovc siiutaml cCocts u CllltC nlisro nil otli-jr fall In. lit npoa.nnTlnc Ilia cenulr.o Aim TaUoti. Tlaoj oni. 'tficii nulrl.lu a ft&toro Llil Vltall'v In dlj imYDCuroJihouftandsanii will euro 7ou. Worlraupof. iurattrlttonvuariintcKHoriTnctncura Kfl PTtt l a.ichCM0or refund lh money, price wu M lOirxir Kacl or tii rim" oun iroaimcnri lor ?."W II, in wain trmpprr, upcm rotelr tot ri'lrc. Cii iJAX RKftU-DY CO., laX"V. rwtp icntifor 2C0. Uy i ircumr bro ttUt -k III. For Falo In Scrantcn. Pa., by Matthews Bros, and H L Sandcrrcn, druggists. f-nr nnl fit) For Salo by JOHN SPruoo strest. EERY WOMAN GoncollciBreoJ.rbl(,siontb!)r,rciQltlnj rardlclLO. Only harmlMsul the jjureil drugs should to usoJ. It joti nut ibo bmi, ret Thr uo prompt, tl rl eerUln in reult, Tho ccacloo (Dr. reit'i) o.itr dlu n-jict. Boat nyhcro, (l.CXl. AiUreu Pzxh Mciicibb Co., UoroliDd, 0, H PHELPS. PhrmBo8t, 0or, Wom1nrj avenut mtiO JOtimt0mSlttlt0ttiimiHmmtmttmt0tll'iilhliivtiir:i,i,iti tm il in u , mjh i tmn m riiinJMai
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers