i ,o'i v
THE SCRANTON T1UBUNE-F1UDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1890.
-f----.yrivi fy "
EVENTS OP DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
FUNERAL OF THE LATE MAME
SHEERIN YESTHDAY.
Obsequies at St. Patrick's Church At
tended by Many Friends of the De
ceased Miners' Mass Meetings
Fight on Scranton Street Another
Child Struck by a Street Car Fur
nished Straw Ball Evangelist
Fugh Here Other News Notes and
Personals. .
The funeral of the late Miss Mami1
Slicerln, whose tragic death occurred
at the Academy ot Music on Monday
ovrnlnR, tijok place at St. Patrick's
church yesterday morning. A sol
emn high miifli of requiem was simp by
llov. Father Lnvelb at ..'0 o'clock T
church waa filled with friends of the
deceased and the munbeis of St. Co
lella's Catholic Total Abstinence un'on
and the Daughters of Urln, of which
the was a member, walked to ll"
church with the funeral cortege.
The floral offerings were as follows
"Spray of L,tfe," John P. Kearnej ,
"Broken Wheel," Miss Nellie Tlghe,
"Gates AJat," St Cecelia's society,
harp, Daughters of l'rin, casket bou
quet, Miss Mary Tuffy, casket bou
quet, C. M Storm, vvieath. Miss 1$.
1. Cawley, anchor, Mr and Mrs. Char
les Tilce, casket bouquet, Miss Kmma
Gibbons, crescent, Miss Nellie Tlghe,
bioken column, Miss Anna L Kearney,
and a pillow with the Inscription "Our
''arling," by the family.
Deceased was the daughter of Mr
and Mis. Patrick J Sheeiln, who sur
he hei, together with the following
hi others and sisters: l'atilck T ,
"William, Michael, Fiank, Cecelia and
IMargaret. The pall-Vlcaieis were John
P Kearnoy, John TltDonough, Vll
Ham Muiray, Patilck Durkln, Frank
Clarke and Itlchard Walsh. Mlcliael
Hogan, Michael Graham, Michael Cul
kln and John It. Jones. The inter
ment was made In the Cathedial ceme-teiy.
AVOID HEAT PROSTRATION
Use the WORLD-FAMOUS
m
WMFlWVMm
L!2M2aUUUiMIlm:iI!lil.i " i y r, j
Body, Drain and Nerve Tonic.
AM, lmlKKllflT. AVOID SUnSTITtTTEl
Portraits and endorsements sent
postpaid.
MAKIANI & CO., .j V istli St. New York
open air session, to which the puhllc
Is cordially Invited.
market, Is suffering from a lacerated
nimf caused by falling from a chair
while cleaning windows.
The Ladles' Aid society of the First
Ilaptlst oliutrh tendered a FUrn'lso
party to Mis, P., a. Morgan of South
Main avenue on Wednesday evening.
The members of the disbanded Hc
publltan league will in nil -probability
unite with the West Side Republican,
club
t'SHD KNIFK AND ltHVOLVUH.
Henry 'Peter and his wife, who reside
on Scrnnton street, engaged in n quat
lel Wednesday night and Oaetano
Naso, a lelatlvc, Interfered. Peter
pulled a knife on Nnso nnd attempted
to slash him, when Angel Shetsy Inter
fered A revolver wns also used In the
fracas.
Lieutenant Williams and Patrolman
Peters were summoned nnd found the
three men mixed up In a general melee
on Set anion street and placed them all
under an est
At the hearing befoie Aldeunan
Mopes yesterday morning Peter was
lined $8. Naso $5 and Shetsy JL'. All the
lines weie paid.
ANOTiinn child i:scapi:s.
About 7.30 o'clock last evening an
other small bov had a nairow escape
fiom Injtity by being stiuck by a street
car on Noith Main u venue, near Clarke
Pros ' stoies.
The car was tunning along slowly
when the boy lan In front ot It and
was struck by the fendei, throwing
him seveial feet away. Fortunately his
I nj u lies were slight, but he was badly
ftlghtened.
PKHSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Hdward Mooro, of Jncltson street,
who wns nMllcted a few days ago with
nn attack of appendicitis, Is recover
ing. Mrs. David Pebrlnr, of Tunlthnnnock
is the guest cf her sister, Mr". I. T.
Grannicher ot North Uromley ave
nue. Miss Marg.tiet Movlan, of Chestnut
stieot Is visiting her parents nt Way
mait. 1
Miss Nolan, of Mlddletown, N. V I!
being entertained bv the Ml-ws Gil
roy, of Jackson street
Mrs T. V. Powderly and Mrs. M. L
Collins, who have been vMtlng friends
on North Main avenuo returned to
"Washington, D. C on Wednesday
Hlchaid Hart Is, cf Acker uwnue,
who was injured In the Dodge mlno
some time ago, Is able to bo ground
again.
Mrs. James L. Lewis, of Kingston, Is
visiting at the home of her partnts on
Hampton street
DAY'S DOINGS IN
DUNMORE BOROUGH
CHESTNUT STREET TREE KIN
DERGARTEN OPENED.
MINERS' MDUTING.
An open air meeting of miners was
conducted in Bellevue heights last
evening for the purpose of interesting
the men In the organization known as
the mlneis' union, which Is affiliated
with the American Federation of La
bor. Addt esses were delivered by
Deputy Organizer Ciu.trlght f.nd ol'i-o-
prominent speakeis. The meeting
was attended by several hundred work
men. Another meeting will be held this
evening in French Roof hall on Wash
hum stieet and all men employed in
nnd about the mines In this vlclnl'y
are Invited to attend Mr. Couirrlght
nnd other prominent labor leaders will
deliver addresses. The meeting will
commence at 7.30 o'clock and will be nn
Uwanta
Good cough remedy, take Du
fours French Tar. For Sale at
GEORGE W. JENKINS'.
ioi & JMaln Avenue
ri'RNISIIED STRAW BAIL.
Clu'ile Law son, of Scranton street,
hlied a hoi so and buggy some time ago
from Llveiyman Joseph Kelly and
abused the animal. A warrant was
Issued by Aldeunan Kelly for his ar
rest on the chaige of ctuelty to ani
mals. At the hearing before the alder
man Law son furnished "straw" ball.
The case came up befoie the giand
juiy this week, and the ball was for
feited Constable Jacob Lllman re-ai rested
Lavvson last night nnd he was locked
up In the police station. Ho will be
given a hearing this motnlng by Alder
man Kelly.
SOUTH SCRANTON NEWS.
Marriage of Miss Lena Hartman to
Peter Kellennan Solemnized Last
Evening Other News Notes.
EVANGELISTIC MEETING.
Rev John Pugh, an able evangelist
of Caerdydd, South Wales, will conduct
religious sei vices In the Bellevue Welsh
Calvlnistlc Methodist church this even
ing. Rev. Pugh was a delegate to the
Piesbytcrian svnod at Washington, D.
C , and will preach In Welsh to his
many fi lends heie before leturnlng to
his native land. Ho conducts his ser
vices In the old country almost entliely
In English
GENERAL NKIWS NOTES.
Lieutenant Hy A. Parsons will
pi each at the Vllis mission next Sunday
evening, nnd will !llutrite his re
ntal k- with crayon sketches. His sub
ject will be "Prollt or Loss, Which?"
The rublic Is invited.
A hperlnl metinc of the West Side
Republican club will be held tomorrow
evening to consider Impoitant business.
The presence of every member is de
sired. Waldlo Stevens, of Moore's meat
An exceedingly pretty wedding was
held ot the homo of Mr and Mrs Jacob
Hartman, of Ced.it avenue, corner of
Birch stieet, last night. Their daughter,
Miss Lena Hartman, was, united In mar
rl.igo to Peter Kelleunan, of 1016 Crown
avenue, In the presence ot 150 guests and
friends.
Rev. W. A. Nordt, of tho Hlckor
Street Presbyterian church, of which
cimgiegatkm tho bride and groom aio
prominent members, olliciated at tho cere
tnonv. Misses Anna Hartman and Kato Neher
wcro bridesmaids, and I'rcd Kcllcrman,
a brother to the groom, and William
Plckiis attended tho fe-room. Little Mls
Wildehelm Barnhardt acted .is Mower
girl and two oung ladles, Miss, Kale
Pickus nnd Rose Barnhardt, acted as
ushers
As the wedding party entered the par
lor Miss Lvdla Nordt pleaslnglj rendered
Mendelssohn's wedding march The cere
mony over Sir nnd Mrs Kellerman re
ceived the congratulations of all present
The bride was handsomely attired In a
gown of peail gray lansdowne with lav
ender and whlto trimmings. Her maids
wore pretty drejcs of white organdie.
Miss Barnhardt, the flower girl, was at
tired in pink hllk
The bride and groom wero flttlnglv re
membered by tlulr friends, receiving an
immense number of beautiful and valu
able presents. The co-workers of Mr
Kellerman at Mears &. Hagen'H sent him
a complete bedroom suit The 150 gwsts
did ample Justice to an elegant spteid,
the .several courses being served by
Misses Cairle Nape. Kate Kellerman,
Ida Chase. Theresa, Brill, I'loieme Reuz,
Mamie I.engler, Minnlo Pickus nnd Hose
Aspersclilager. Dancing was indulged In
for thc rmalnlng hours of the evening
Mi nnd Mrs. Kellerman ore hlghlj es
teemed voung people nnd have the best
wishes or their many friends They will
commence housekeeping today at SOI Ce
dar avenue.
Supported by the Presbyterian
Church and Is for the Benefit of
Italian Children An Interesting
Missionary Meeting Held Yester
dayOdd Fellows Nominate Offi
cers Marrlngo of Miss Lena D.
Spettlgue to Frank Lent Neptuno
Hose Company Meets Other Notes
nnd Personals.
The free klndergaiten on Chestnut
stieet opened Wednesday morning. This
worthy Institution Is supported hy the
Presbyterian church and last year did
excellent Work During tho summer,
committees from the chinch repapered
and thorough! renovated tho school
rooms and the cheery aspect which
greeted the little deserving chlldten on
opening dav was worthy of the time
and labor employed
The klndeifr.it ten Is fot tho Italian
children ot this borough and is in
charge of Miss Mori Is, of Scianton,
and Miss Mnrv Decker, of Dunmore,
the latter volunteeilng her services for
this year.
The
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Women's Home and Fotelgp
Missionary society of the Ptesbs teilan
church met at the home of Mrs Mron
Knight, on Monroe avenue, estoiday
afternoon. The topics for discussion
weie "Jnnan" and "Prayer"
Interesting nnd Institutive papers
were read bv Mis. Boyd, Mts King,
Mi. Fowlet, Mrs. Smith and Mis
Knight An oilglnal paper on "Tho
Lord's Praver" was read by Mrs W
F. Olbbons. a business meeting fol
lowed. The society will meet on Oct
19 nt the home of Mrs. II. Beca.
Our Annual
High Class
Sale of
Wool Blankets
Begins tomorrow. As usual, it will be a sale marked
by excellence of quality rather than small figures for
quality and little money are incompatible; they cannot
be combined. But if thoroughly honest goods and
prices that are at least a quarter less than they
usually are interest. you, then visit this sale and we'll
guarantee that your every desire will be satisfied.
Among the Special Ual(i?s Offered
fire the Following Lots :
1 2-4. Fine White All Wool Blankets, Jacquard
border aud gi eat weight, guaranteed value $12.00. Q
Sale price ipo.75
1 1-4 pure white wool Blankets, same as above
in description aud quality, worth $10.50. Sale
price 7.50
1 1-4 pure wool white Blankets, worth $8.50. ,
Sale price 6.75
1 1-4 pure wool white Blankets, worth $7.00.
Sale price 5.50
1 14 pure wool white Blankets, worth $J.oo. .
Sale price , 4.50
1 1-4 pure wool white Blankets, worth $5.00.
Sale price 3.50
THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENED.
Tho case of Mrs Helen Smith against
Grank Scholofaky nnd his wife, who are
charged with assault and batteri and
larceny by bailee, came to an unexpctcd
ending jesterd.i morning The defend
ants are the people who ut-ed Deputy Con
stable Mlrtz In a shameful mannei Wed
nesday night when he was taking them
to Alderman Lentrs" ouice for a hearing.
When analgned jesterdiy morning
Mrs Smith and Mlrtz withdrew their
charges and an amlcablo wttlcment was
leached,
DIED PROM INJURIES
The (! ear-old daughter of Mr. nnd
Mrs Michael Spitz, of Stone avenue,
died last night from tho results of e
vero Injuries received at her homo a few
d, s ago
Sho was plavlng In the ynnl. started a
lire, and In the U'-ual manner her clotho-i
became Ignited and sho was qulckl en
veloped in flames Assistance duou came,
hut bhe was burned badl All efforts
to save hei were made by tho phjslclaus
but it was of no avail The time of the
funeral has not been decided upon
Pea Coal Delivered, $1.25,
to South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Address orders to C. B.
Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone 66S3.
GREEN BIDQE.
Scarlet or Grey Blankets
1 1-4 pure wool Scarlet Blankets, worth $6.
Sale price : $5.00
10-4 pure wool Scarlet Blankets, worth $4.0.
Sale price , 3.50
1 1-4 pure wool Grey Blankets, worth $600. . .
Sale price , 4.50
10-4 pure wool Grey Blankets, worth $3. 75,
Sale price, ;. 2.95
f$a?L,ots of Blankets here for less money if you
want tlfem.
Mrs D r Toole, of Penn avenue, Is
visiting relatives In Dundarf
' Mrs. George Rogers and son, Lawrence,
of Capouso avenue, have returned from
New York eltv.
Miss Drama Yeager, of Moscow, Is the
guest of Miss Grace I.utts, of Marlon
street
Mr. George Palmer, of Madison nvenue,
has returned from a trip to Ulmlra.
Tho coffee seived at the Women's Chris
tian Temperance union convention estei
dav was furnished by Johnson & Co.,
through I H Stevens.
Whllo eating dinner Wednesday Mrs.
W T MacArthur, wife of tho Rev W T.
MacArthur, had a piece of meat lodge In
her throat cainlng her much pain All
efforts to dislodge It has piovcd unavail
ing and an operation mav bo necessary.
Miss Hattlo Gunstei, of Washington
avenue, lias returned from a vlblt to Oii
wego, N. Y
.Mr. and Mis Vnlintlno Whs have le
tutned liom a trip to Philadelphia
Mrs J i: Ru. s has icturned from a
visit to Montrose.
OFFICERS NOMINATED.
At the tegular meeting of the local
lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fol
lows, on Wednesday evening, the fol
lowing olllceis were nominated for the
next teim Noble grand, Thomas R.
Keller, vlce-giand, J G Rone, H. F
Mai shall and II. E Spencer, secietary,
P. Hrady, assistant sectetatv. H f
Marshall and J. E Dainty; treasuipr.
Henry AVeber and James O. Mastcis,
tiustee, H. E Spencer. Oeorce Hainet.
representative to Giand lodge, Aithur
Spencer and Richard Weber.
The election will occur on Wednes
day evening next
SPETTIGUE-LENT.
Miss Leona B. Spettlgue was united
in marriage to Frank Lent at the home
of tho bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. c
J. Spettlgue, on North Rlakely street,
Wednesday afternoon. The ceremony
wns pei formed by Rev. A. J Van Cleft,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church
After the coiemonv, dainty refiesh
ments were served to those in attend
ance, among whom were the following
fiom out of town- Mr. and Mrs Theo
dore Spettlgue and daughter Mary, Mr.
William P. Bray, of Jeimyn, Misses
Phoebe nnd Alice Neave, Mrs. Frank
Richmond and daughter Claia, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Hlgslns nnd dnughtei
Edna, of Scianton. Miss Jennie Wood,
of Mooslo, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Lent,
of Rutlodgedale. Mr, and Mrs Had
llck nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Lent, of Port
Jervls, Dr. White and Miss Rena
Wood, of Beech lake. Mi and Mis.
O L Spettlgue nnd daughter Mabel,
Miss A. V Spettlgue, Mr. O. N Spettl
gue, jr, Mi and Mrs. Jeiemiah Gar
rett, Mr Geoigo Gairett, Ml. George
Spettlgue, of Honcsdale, Mr. and Mis
O. F Cojle. Mis. N. Caryl, of Foiest
Cit, Mr. Julius Spaeth. Miss Maithx
Spettlgue, Mis. M. J. Stone, Miss T J,
Maey, of Carbondale
Mr. and Mis. Lent will take up their
residence In Honesdale, where Mr. Lent
is employed by Glbbs, Kelly & Co.
Globe Warehouse
CHAMPION EGG SWALLOWER.
Over In tho mountainous country east
of Echo wheie Blxty Flcek Jeit,es walk
with the regulailtj of clockwork Into
their stalls at 4 30 every afternoon, live
Amri Stone who likes law eggs vvlih their
ehells on Recentlj, on a bet, in riutc
vllle, ho swallowed twenti-llvo of thebo
eggs. This eclipsed all his former rec
ords In his latest ti st ha Is said to have
swallowed tho eggs without difficulty up
to thii twentieth It took him an hour
to get away with tho rcbt He won $5
by the operation and his friends expected
to find him dead tho next daj Stone,
however, was up tally and out and plied
a coid' of wood between dajlUht and
dark taking along with hlmv a lunch of
more raw eggs, a loaf of bread and a few
dices of law pork Hartford Times
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The Neptune Hnso company held a
business meeting last night and dis
posed of a number of matters peitaln
Ing to their coming fair The fire
boys are leaving no stones unturned
to make the venture the rousing suc
cess It should be.
The Ladles' Auxiliary of Locomotive
Railioad Trainmen held a social at
the home of Edward Warner, on Clay
avenue, last night.
A number of the young friends of
Miss Virginia Saunders tendeied a fare
well surprise party at the homo of her
patents on New Yoik street last even
ing. Miss Saunders will leave Dun
moie for the west next week.
The school boaid meets this evening
A teaoher will be selected for the new
ly Introduced business course in tho
high school.
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU?
If not, drink Orain-O-mado from puio
grains A lady writes. "Tho first tlmo
I made Grnln-O I did not like It but
ufter using It for ono week nothing
would lnduco mo to go back to coffee "
It nourishes and feeds the system, The
children can drink it freely with great
benefit, It is the strengthening sub
stance of puro gruins. Get a pack
age today from your itiocer, follow
the directions In making It and you will
have a delicious and lualthful table bev
erage for old and young. 15c. and 25c.
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.
Rev. W. F. Gibbons returned yester
day from Susquehanna, Pa., where he
had been attending the sessions of
the Presbyteiy.
The Daughters of America held a
postponed social at Laurel Hill park
last night
Miss Hall, a giaduate of the School
of Oratory, Rost'i, Mass . met a num
ber of the public school teachers i:i
No. 4 school building yesteiday afte -noon.
She Is deslious of forming a
class ot elocution In Dunmore.
Mr. J J. Cuitis, of Honesdale, iep
lesenting the American Hoik com
pany, was In Dunmore Wednesday
looking after his compan'H Interests
In this borough.
Mr. Gilbert Close has registered as
a student at Princeton college. Mr.
Close left for Pilnceton Tuesday.
Mr. nnd Mrs. N. S Davis, of Clark's
Green, and Virginia LoomK of Lemon,
visited nt the home of Prof. R. N
Davis, of North Blakely street, Tues
NORTH SCRANTON.
The funeral of Mlchncl Lavelle, who was
kilted In tho Sluivlnu mine Tuesday af
ternoon took placo yesterday from his
late home on Charles street Tho Dovvcy
Drum corps, of which he was a member,
led the funernl to tho church, where the
Rev J J O'Toolo officiated Interment
was made in the Catludral cemeteij
Acting Steward E V Wilson, Into of
tho Fifteenth I'nltcd States Infantr,
Puerto Principe, Cuba, Is visiting Thos.
J. Sullivan, of Vono avenue
Eugeni Knight, of san Pranelsco, Is
vibltlng his father, Thomas Knight, of
Hloom nvnue
T J. Sullivan, of Win no avenue, will
start next Monday for the l'nlveislt of
Pennsylvania Dental college
Michael Murr.o of Mary street who
wns shot with n btruy bullet last Sun
day. Is recovering
Miss Annlo Jones, of Olyphant spent
jesterday with friends on Wajno avenue,
James Henry, of tho First district of
the Third ward, announces himself as a
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
Magnificence of Styles.
Originality of Designs.
Absence of Milliner's Prices
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
I OP
1
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
Next Week,
Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday.
Why Does the Public Rush to These Friday Sales?
"Why do I always attend your Friday Sales?" remarked a lady in answer to a
question directed to her by us.
"I'll tell you," said she and her reasons were so clear that we think them
worth repeating.
"Theie's never a time when I don't need something," remarked the lady, "and
it often happens that just what I want is at these Friday Sales. If so, I save consider
able, for you certainly sell certain things cheap on that day cheaper than on any other."
t J ' .K ,..ylf (L CL(2SE h
Were founded for that purpose. We aim to make it a record-breaking day; so
far we've not been disappointed. We make great preparations to serve every one on
that day. We secure sufficient lots of goods that no one may be disappointed. We
make the prices an object for you to come.
If you've never been (and it isn't likely that you have not) suppose you come
this Friday. Something in the appended list ought to interest you.
$1.50 Each for
Rockers on Friday.
worth $2.25.
Half Price on
Some Domestic
Things for Friday.
There's, never a time when a pretty Rocking Chair won't add to the adorn,
ment of your home. And, wc might add, that never was there a time when ou
could buy such handsome ones as these we offer for Friday foi $1.50. Arm Rock
ers, of course, made of solid oak, golden finish and mahogany, highly polished.
Caned back with neatly turned spindles and leather seats. Sec them in the win
dow; jou'll be sure to want one.
It takes our every effort to handle our Domestic trade on Friday and that's
saying a good deal, with a small aimv of clerks such as we have. Here's for Friday:
BEST CALICOHS 4,000 yards of New Dress Calicoes in all the latest fall
effects; full standard quality. Would be a big bargain at 6 cents the yard. On c
Friday . .... i
BED SPREADS AT S5C One case of the largest size white Bed Spreads, all hemmed ready for use. Choice Mar
seilles patterns aud extra heavy quality. Would be cheap at fi.io, in most stores they're J1.25. On QCc
Friday . . 00
BLEACHED MUSLIN AT 402,000 yards of full yard wide Bleached Muslin that will wash up nice and A c
soft. Not a jard in the lot worthless thau 6 cents; some of it worth 7 cents. On Friday onlj at . t
OUTING FLANNEL AT 6 3-4C The regular 10 cent quality of heavy Outing Flannels in the very newest f'3c
check, plaid nnd stripes. No better bargain has ever liccn offered by auy store than these for Friday vM
20c Yard for
35c Dress Goods on
Friday Only.
11 Cents for
36-inch Figured Den
im on Friday.
35 Cents for
Fine Leather Belts,
Worth 50c.
Down in the
Basement Things
Are Lively.
Here is the kind of hot shot in prices tint is fairly driving trade into our Dress
Goods Department. Of course, there is 110 other stock compared with it for miles
around that's another reason. For Friday onljj we oflcr about 1,000 yards of very
fancy Novelty Suitings, in a beautiful rang'c of tiny checks and dniutj plaid effects;
all new goods, hardly a week within the store. Not n'yard 111 the entire lot Of)0
bought to sell for less than 35 cents. Take it away on Friday at J
On sale in the Upholstery Department, third floor, at a very special price, to
induce you to sec one of the handsomest upholstery stocks ever introduced to
Scranton. There is about 1,000 yards in the lot, full 36 inches m width, and in 11
great range of patterns for draperies, chair coverings, etc. All new goods this
season and very desirable patterns. Not n yard worth less than 15 cents. 11c
On Friday only at J-1
Wc don't want to carry over a leather licit this season. While you wear them
the ear round, their sale is virtually confined to the summer months. So here's
vour chance to replenish on Friday. We have taken all of our 45-ccut and 49-ccnt
belts, in tan, brow u and blacks, some studded with steel and others with fancy
steel buukles placed them into one big lot, and jou may pick from among O Jc
them as you choose Friday at 0J
Don't know as we need to tell you that, if you're a
steady visitor here. You may be interested in these bar
gain's for Friday though :
?
15
HAT RACKS AT 7c Six-Hook Hat Racks, very strong and well made;
worth 10 cents. On Friday
COFFEE MILLS AT 15c Wood Coffee Mill with polished box, strong and durable. Always sold at 23c.
On Friday .
BASTING SPOONS AT 5c Enameled Basting Spoons and Skimmers, the regular prices of which arc 10c;
take them away on Friday at -
GLASS CAKE AND FRUIT SALVERS AT 17c Full ten inches in size, fire polished and of a very J "Tc
pretty design; always 25 cents. On Friday at 1
23 Cents for
Fast Color Ingrain
It hardly seems credible, yet it's true. Here are some strictly fast color in In
grain Carpets that have been 111 the .store for three days. The patterns arc the very
newest ofthis season's productions, and you cau rely on their being absolutely fast.
There's not a great quantity of them perhaps 600 yards all told. At any other
time thau this Friday you'd pay 35 cents per aid for them. This Friday, ')e
however ... .. wt)
One of our chief delights is to throw out continually these great offerings of
ours in Hosicrv and Underwear and none have ever been better than these.
THE HOSIERY AT 5c Children's Fancy Ribbed Fast Black Stockings, in
the sizes from 6 to 9 j cars. Usual price in this store is 8 cents. On Friday Co
onlv J
THE UNDERWEAR AT 15c Women's Heavy Ribbed Vests and Pants, about twenty-five docu in the 1 Cc
lot. Always sold at 19 cents. On Friday only 1J
Carpets.
Two Big Items
in Hosiery and Underwear.
"J j iT i
candlilnto to tho omlng Democratic con
vtntlon .
Mlssfh Ivy Andrews and Clnta Ilorton
n turned home fiom Lake Ariel, where
thev vlMted Mhs Josephine Anderson
lli-s lji7zie iMorii, ui ituun u,K-, .a
vlsltlns Mrb. L. II Hces, of Summit
avenue.
Messrs Jenkin l.vans and L'ooncy 1 uik-
...... nljW.4ln.,bf urn tilt, frllPHtH of Air
Harry Crasff, of Cavutra street
Miss Marsarl t.levvi livu, 01 i-iynuuui,
is tho curst of Mr and Mrs John Henry,
of Warren btreet
OBITUARY
James Jordan, of Austin Heights died
)istcrday morning nt his home at tho aire
of 41 eai. Funeral Saturday at ono
o'clock fiom St. Lawrence chinch, Old
1'oree.
CASTOR I A
For Infants anil Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
( otC&Z7&i
Boars tho
Signatur
AMUSEMENTS.
I YCEUW THEATRE
- HUltauNUHR & KtilS L:sse:s
II. k LONU, Hunajcr.
Monday and Tuesday Nights.
September 25 and 20.
THE QUEE1 OF CHI1T0WN
ACaroalo Special Howrv an 1 Mechani
cal i;ifetH, Olruet from Hocord-Ilrenk-in;
Knsiiceintdi In Sow oiH
unci J'lilhiilelpuhu
See
the 1 atal l'lunae and rhrllllnfr CM
mines -pnrM ng Comedy and
-vovel Specialties
Matinees
Daily.
September 21-22-23
Faust's
fletropolitan
Burlesquers. . .
Next Attraction "Hot Old Time In
Dixie."
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and f?1.00.
ACADEHY OF HUSIC,
IIUatlNnUR &. IJBIS. Lusec.
II, k. I.ONU, JManus.-r.
Ualanco of Week,
W TM
STOCK
COMPANY
uiTffiini
To PATF.HT Good Ideas
may be secured by
our aid. Addrtu,
THE PATENT RECORD,
Baltimore, Md.
J'lfsentlrK Mr Chap Lohurn in a re
periolro of popular plus Ulino matinees
Thuisdny and i'rlduv , Saturday matlnco
10 mill "i)e Kvenli.B prlcen. 10, 2) Oo
One vveeli, conimtneiiiK Monday, Sept
SI MISS KATJIWUNK HODKIt in a re
iitrtolre of up tn ditto productions, oppn
iui; Mundav evening with Suramin muu
teiplfee, riadame Sans Gene."
Dully dlmo matinees commencing Tues
day. Evcnlnjj prices, 10, 20, 30c.
MADE RV A iVIm
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CUBU
.4JVrri0t Va Failing Mac
v7jt Ira potency, t luer1caae, oto . unmod
Ly Abueo or other iii ceases and InuU
croUon. X' ' qtifW.fi ai.it twtv
rttoiuLostiiiut7 in oldoryjucff.Antl
VJvv!k. iUamamgrttucir, uu tnsaor xaarrlic.
Sl-ff3T i'Ttwmnt Imanltr o.n Ocinsiirnctlftn if
taior xu tima, Hieirun tbowa in rood lata improvi
tuen' tad trfects n i UJiH hera ull other fill In.
olt on having I ho cnufn AJax latJota. The
hiTacuredtbouiandttud irlMcuroyox Woelrt ape.
UivenrHtaacunranteo tucflectacurti tfft pTQ In,
rLfhic.or refund tho money rrleooU U lOiper
ckaKe, or six rkcet (full treatment) for $250. Uy
U, la plain wrum r upon rcirt of rrlco. Circultr
AJAX REMEDY CO., HSES'Lp-'
For Bala In Scrantcn, Pa., y Matthews
Dros. and 11 C. Bandertcn, druggist.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
BRING QUICK RETURNS,