SCRANTON T1U13UJSE- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1890. MAS LONG'S SONS' ADVERTISEMENT. Concerning Books, Tho holiday poods tiro Dourlns In. It Is now n question of ilndlnR room for our wacnlflcent collectlo v-no finer litis ever been gathered under a bIwjIo roof. Of tho new hooka Jnnlce Meredith, by Puul Ford, la havltiB n. tremend ous snle. Its lirlee hero Is $1.10. Elsewhere $U0. Quite nn assortment of cocyilRht ed books wo nre rlosln? out at W cents. They're worth up to $1.23. Soom iroad cook hooks among them. Tomorrow a new lot of very pretty handy volumes nro marked 20 rents thouch thev oucht to bo "double that. Works of standard and re ligious authors are In the collection. Many pretty bindings. Wo are selling Hell's Standard Kn cyclonedlc Dictionary, In two mas sive volumes, for S9 cents. Else where It's $0.75. We struck a bar gainand clvo you one. A handsome cloth bound edition of Charles M. Sheldon's "In Ills Steps" we nre fairly giving away at S3 cents. Very pretty, indeed. Concerning Belts, We've a lot of Dog Collar Belts, as they call them, that have been selling at 09 cents to S3 cents. Want to close them nil out tomorrow at 49 cents. Less than cost, but every one must go tomorrow to make room for new holiday goods. They're nl ways In style, you know. Concerning Music, All of our CO-cent Copyrighted Sheet Music, Including Soitsa's fa mous marches, will be 19 cents to morrow only. Any niece you wish to hear will be played for you on one of the new and superb pianos manu factured at the Keller factory In this city. Department In Basement. HAPPENINGS IN NORTH SCRANTON B. C. DEAN, OF CHURCH AVE., FELL FROM A SCAFFOLD. Had Both Ankles Sprained and Suf fers Greatly from Shock Marriage of John R. Davis and Miss Eliza J. Danvers Troubles of tho Gil brides Aired Before Alderman My ersNotes About the Servicas in the Different Churches Notes of a Personal Nature. It. C. Dean of Church .avenue was seriously Injured yesterday morning while taking down a scaffolding nt a newly erected burn of the Providence Gas and "N ater company at Chinchil la, Mr. Dean fell about twenty feel landing on his fc et, rpralnlng both ankles. He suffered greatly from tho shock caused by the full. He was removed to his homo where medc.il aid was given 1:1m. DVIS-D.NVFS NUPTIALS. Miss lillza J. Danvers and John B. Davis wt-rc married Thursday evening at SijO o'clock, at tho home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Joseph Danvers of Wavm uve'nue. The ceremony was performed hy Jtov. S. O. Beading, pas tor of the North .Main avenue Baptist ihnrch, only the immediate family he- ing present. Mr, nnd Mrs. Davis are popular young people In thin sec-Mop and their hosts of friends wish them all manner of success. They will reside in a newly furnished house on William street. TROIBLKS OF Tllfi GILBI1IDKS. "County" GUbrldo hnd his wife ar rested upon the charge of desertion and larceny. Gllbride and his spouse have not lived happy toother for the past nineteen years and they have just come to the conclusion that It Is about time to come to some understanding. "County" has for some tlmo been talc ing the wages of his three oldest chil dren and using It for his own person til wants. In the early part of this week Mrs. Gllbride with her five children moved to another house from that rented by her 'husband, talcing with her tho fur niture she claims as hers and also u sewing machine, which the husband says he bought. Upon this ground the arrest was made. When they appeared for the hearing before Alderman Myers, the matter was settled by a bill of separation which gives Mr. Gllbrld" full possession of tho children. CHURCH NOTES. At the North Main avenue Baptist church tomorrow morning the Bow S. Over The North-Western Was the reply to an inquiry as to how he went to California. THE Overland. Limited of the Chi-cago-Union Pacific and North Western Line leaves Chicago every day at 6.30p.m., reaching California the third day. No change of cars; all meals in dining cars: choice of route returningxinailong time limit on tickets. The Pacific Express leaves Chicago every night at 10.30. For particulars ask your nearest ticket agent or address Chicago & North western uy. W Brnadvag, titm York V01 Chtt't SU Mladtlpnla 9 Waihlnaton St., lotto 0t Hah St., Buffalo 4)S Vint St., Cincinnati 101 Snllnfld St., HtMnrg IV Jni Aioatt. Cltttland tJ Campoi-Martlm, Ontrtlt L5S5J(d9SS!?L Sons Concerning Millinery. One of our big Lackawanna Ave nue windows reflects some of our great special offerings In Millinery. There's not a hat Bhown therein you can duplicate) In any other store for a third more. Stylish, too, because they're the Jonas Long's Sons' Mil linery of almost national rcoutatlon. Concerning Neckwear. Go where you will and you'll see the ladles wearing white loco ties. Some very pretty ones, full two yards long, we offer for Saturday at 23 cents. Still better ones at 48 cents. You'll bo pleased with either. Satin stock collars In white, Dink, blue, lavender nnd black are marked 23 cents for Saturday. Also black and colored velvet ones at the same price. Still better ones ns high ns you care to pay. Black silk boas nothing can ever replace them In the favor of woman kind. Some very handsomes ones here nt $1 from -that up to $.. And, by the wny, a very special one at $2.C9. But the very newest thing is the narrow silk ties which come two yards long nnd are priced SO cents, just to make them move quickly. Concerning Candies, Couldn't supply all our .vndy tr.ado from one department, so we opened a sort of annex In another part of the store. Pure sugar In every drop sometimes u dash of honey or a little molasses. Tomorrow a delightful mixture- nt 10c, the same as other stores charge i'Oc. for. Chocolate Bon Bons of the finest sorts at our own prices, without any fancy names. G. Beading will preach on "How to Beach the Masses " and the evening the thrfme will be, "A. Young A Oman's Wise Choice.' ' Special music will be rendered nt both services under tho leadership of Prof Reese WatKlns. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The services at the Memorial Wflsh Baptist church on Wayne avenue will be held tomorrow morning nt the us ual hour. The pastor. Hew W. F. Davles will preach at both morning1 and evening services, the congregation Mill partako of the Lord's supper and tho now members will be received. The bible school at 2 o'clock, superinten dent, Isanc AVllliams. The Memorial Sunday church choir had a rehearsal last evening to prac tice for tho cantata, "A trip to Old Chris." Gospel meeting at the Y. W. C. A.. 2fllK North Main avenue. Sabbath! after noon at 3:30. Leader Miss Nellie Pick ett Good muVlc. Cordial welcome to all women. Study of tho Sunday school lesson on Monday evening at 7:30. The subject of the Thursday night bible class In "Fundamental Truths." Free to all women. PERSONAL NOTKS. Mrs. John B. Reese, of Holllster ave nue, entertained during the week Mrs. John Boweu and Mrs. Simon Hulhert, of Bellevue. Clark Guild, of North Slain avenue, has accepted a position with the Penn sylvania Coal company. He Is sta tioned at Dunmore. Miss Margaret Russell, of Plymouth, who has been the guest of Miss Awn Henry, of Brick avenue, has returned home. James Cowles, of North Main avenue, who has been having a severe attack of bronchitis, Is able to be nround again. Misses Kdith Fowler, May Kd wards nnd Lizzie Williams, of Plymouth, were visitors in this section Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Otto D. Myers nnd mother, Mrs. Vail, of Church avenue, visited friends In Clark's Summit, Thursday. Rev. William Edgar, pastor of the Providence Methodist Episcopal church, visited friends at Sanitaria Springs. N. V., yesterday. He will he home In tlmo to conduct the services at his church. Mrs. J. Davis and Mrs. Graves, of Carbondale, called on friends on North Main avenue yesterday. Miss Jennie Fields, of Thompson street, suffered a severe burn of her tight hand, while taking a flashlight picture. It Incapacitated her from her duties nt Chappell's store. Miss Nellie Tuttle. of the Misses O'Hara's millinery store, is sick nt her home on Court street. Lizzie James, of Olyphant, visited Miss Jennie Davis, of Wayne avenue, yesterday. John Perry, of Olyphant, wns In this section yesterday. Del Rowley, "proprietor" of the Audi torium, will visit Carbondale friends today. Miss Margaret Kdwords.of Plymouth, who has been the guest of her uncle, Mr. John Davis, of Warren street, has returned home. Will Kdgnr. Charles Clark, Walter Benedict and Fred Lldstono went to Elmhurst last evening, where they at tended, a corn husking party. NICHOLSON. Special to The Scranton Tribune. Nicholson. Oct. 20 The Musical Al liance of Lackawanna nnd Wyoming counties Is In session hero this week, which brings many strangers to our town. Mr. Burns, of Great Bend, a for mer resident of this place, is among them. Mr. George Harding has returned home after a two weeks' stay among friends in York state. Tho condensed milk factory nt this place will soon be in operation again. D. W, Titus and wlfo are visiting In Scranton. O. D. Pratt and Dr. Nuwtop wpnt squirrel hunting Thursday and tho squirrels had hard times to keep out of tho doctor's way, as he Is a crack shot. Samuel ,Thomas has sold Ids milk business to Greon & Stephens, WIlllnmB & Loroy have nearly fin ished buying and shipping apples from here, They have shipped as high as one thousand bushels a day .for eight or ten days. Concerning Yeilings, Here's a department that talks for Itself: so much so that wo seldom need call attention to It, Fifty new pieces came in this morning. All prices nnd all styles. There are plain mallnea, blaclt nnd whito chiffons, Tuxedos In all styles, heavy berago veiling In single nnd double widths: also tho now dotted effects, Including tho novelties In velvet dots. Concerning Men's Wear, Some of tho newest effects In Neckwear nre shown at r.lj much of It ought to be a half more. Never wrote about a prettier collection. Need n new Tie for Sunday' Peyser's collars nro 10 cents. We think them every bit ns good ns the higher priced, though we enrry both .sorts. Like to havo. you try a Pey ser. You'll wear them right along. Our one dollar colored shirts ar the tnlk of the city. Newest striped nnd dotted effects. Nobby, you may be sure. Cuffs to match. Fine fitting In every part. Concerning Pictures, if you've clctutos to be framed bring them here; we'll save you money nnd give you nrtlstle work of the finest sort. Years of experience has taught us how pictures ought to be framed. This part Is eratl" to you. Big variety of moulding to choose from. Concerning Patterns, Be sure and ask for a new Idea Fashion Sheet today. You 11 find them near tho elevators. Inci dentally If you And n style that suits you, the pattern will be but 10 cent Guaranteed to fit so the maker says and they ought to know. CANDIDATES AT COMING ELECTIONS LIST OF STATES THAT WILL ELECT GOVERNORS. Maryland, Massachusetts, Pennsyl vania, Virginia, New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Iowa, Kentucky, Mississippi, Nebraska and South Dakota In Line Iowa Has Five Tickets. New York, Oct. 20. Following Is a list of the candidates to he voted for In the various states that will hold elections on November : Maryland. Republican-Governor, l.loy.l Downiles; comptroller, Phillips L. Uoldsljorough; attorney general, John V. Klndlny; for Baltimore's city's representative on state Court of Appeals, . Democrat Governor. Julin Waller Smith; comptroller, Dr. .1. W. MerlnB; attorney general. Isidor Haynor; for Bal timore city's lepresuutailve uii plate Court of Appeals, . Prohibition Governor, James Swan; comptroller, P. R Ball; attorney generul, F. -'. Ucmlricksen; tur Baltimore city's representative cm nt.itu ('unit of Appeals, Samuel D. Smucker. t'nlcm Reform Governor, Dr. William N. Hill: comptroller, William K. George, attorney general. ; for Baltimore s city representative mi state Court of Ap peurs, Archibald II. T.ilor. Massachusetts. Democratic (lovei nor, Robert Treat Paine. Jr.; lieutenant-governor, John li. -Mack; secretary of commonwealth, Henry Lloyd; treasurer anil receiver general, Joseph J. Flyun; auditor of accounts, K. Gerry Brown; attorney general, John II. Morrison. Republican Governor. W. Murray Crane; lleutenant-governot, John I.. Bates: secretary of commonwealth, Will iam M. Olln; treasurer and receiver gen eral. Edward S. Bradford; auditor of ac counts, John W. Kimball ; attorney gen eral, Hosea M. Kuowlton. Pennsylvania. Republican Supremo court, Brown; Supt prior court. treasurer, James E. Barnett. 1 lay state Democratic Supremo court. Judge s. L. Mestrezat; Superior court. Charles J. Rellly; stato treasurer William T. Cl ea sy. Prohibition Supreme court, Agib Rick etts; Superior court, H. L. Robinson; stato treasurer, Julin M. Caldwell. People's Supreme court, John If. C. Stevenson; Superior court, N. 1. Atwood; stato treasurer, Justus Watklns. Virginia. No state ofllcers. Legislature Full house and half sen ate. This body as a whole will elect a successor to United States Senator Mar tin. New York. No stato ticket. Members of tho state assembly. one coneressman. New Jersey. Legislature. Ohio. Republican Governor, Gecrgo K. Nash; lieutenant-governor, John A. Caldwell; Judgo Supremo court. William '.. DavlB; attorney general, John M. Sheets; treas urer, Isaac B. Cameron: auditor, Walter D. Gullbert; member hoard public works, Frank A. Huffman. Democratic Governor. John It. Mc Lean; lieutenant .governor, Abraham W. Patrick; judgo Supreme court, DoWItt C. Badger: attorney general, William H. Dore: treasurer, James I. Gorman; audi tor. George W. Slgafooso: member board public works, Fletcher D. Malln. Prohibition Governor, J.-W. Bnshford; lieutenant-governor, A. S. Cnuton; judgo Supreme court, Oldeon Y. Stewurt; at torney general, Walter S. Llbter; treas urer, C. M. Wise; auditor, Fred W Bar rett,; member beard of public works, John Danner. Union Reform Governor. Seth W. El lis; lieutenant-governor, William J. Seel yn; Judgo Supremo court, Alfred It. Mc Intyre; attorney general. Thomas Bar tham; auditor. Frank S. Montgomery: treasurer. William E. Good; memb-T board public works, Albert A. Weaver. Non-Partisan Governor, Samuel M. Jones. Iowa. Republican Governor. Leslie- .M. Khuw; lieutenant-governor, Jumes t Mllllmun; judRC Supremo court. John C. Hherwir; superintendent public Instruct')!', Unbelt C. Burrett; railroad commissioner, Edwin A. Dawuoh. Democratic-Governor, Fred. 13. White It's None ? y W J ,r aSM $1.97 For Boys' Reefers and Fancy Vestee nnd Blouso Suits, of nil-wool materi als, pretty designs, well made; sizes S to 12 yenrs. Also double breasted Suits, sizes 6 to 1C years. Values up to JH.OO. (D.); lleutenant-sovcrnoi, M. I,, liovls (D.); judge Supreme court. A. Von Wage -nen (Dj; superintendent public Instruc tion, P. B. Hoist (I).); railroad commis sioner, W. 11. Calhoun (P.). Prohibition Governor, V. Atwood; lleuter.ant-governor, George 1'iigslcy; Judge Scpreme court. ; superintend ent public Instruction, D. fcj. Dtinledy; railroad con mlssloi er, A. B. Wrny. Mlddle-cf-Krail Populist Governor, Charles A. Lloyd: lieutenant gowrnor, S. M. Huivcy; judge Supreme court, I.. l. Wellur; supcilntendent piddle Instruction, V. Worth; railroad eon mbsloncr, Robert I.. Dimrintr. Fulled Clirltiiiti--Govi rnor, C. ('. llca enck; lieutenant -governor, .1. F. It. Leon ard; Judgo Supreme court, V. W. Darner, supcilntendent public Instruction, W. C Pldgcnn; railroad commissioner, C. '.. f.tndloy. Kentucky. Democratic Governor, William Goebel; lb uti'iiui.t-governor, ,1. ( W. Beckham; Mcrntnry of si, in, Brock Mill; attorney gpneral, R. J. Breckinridge: treasurer, S. W. llof'Ket: auilltor, Cue. Coulter; com-mlKsloni-r of ugilcalture; I. B. Nail; su perintendent public Instruction. II. V. Mot'l.iMiev. Horn st Klcctlcm Democratic Governor, John Young Brown; lleittenant-gnvernor, P. P. Johnson' secretary of state, K. L. Mines; nttorney general L:v.wienep V.. Tanner; lieanircr. John Dropge: commis sioner of agriculture, G. W. Vnndevere: supcilntendent public Instruction. Rev. 10. C. Overstuct; auditor. Frank A. Pan leu r. Renubllenn Governor. William F. Tay lor; lieutenant governor, John .Marshall; secretary of stete, Caleb powers; attor ney general. I Uf lor. J. Pratt; treasurer, Walter R. ); nutittor. John S. Swee ney; commhst'incr of agriculture, John W. Throckmorton: superintendent public Instruction. John Hmke. Populist Governor, John O. Blair; lleu tenant-goveit.or. W It. Browder; secre tary of state, Benjamin Keys: attorney general, John T. Bashaw: treasurer. A. H. Card In; commlsFloner of agrlcukure, W. J. lluirn; superintendent public in struction, Jehu '. Sullivan. Prohibition-Governor, el.. T. Wallaee; lieutenant-governor. William 11. Kclc'cr; secretary f state, W. M. Likens; nttor ney gel cinl, General James li. Beau champ; treasurer, J. R. Pile: conimls sionei of nBilcultnre, A. W. Carpenter; superintendent public Instruptlin, G. 15. (Innioc'c. Soclullrtle Labor Governor, A'b'"t Schmutz; lieutenant-governor. : sec retary of stntn, ; attorney gpneral. : treasurer, Junes Delaney: nulltnr, R. Caldwell: commissioner of uKrle-u,-tare. Jumes O'lleard: superintendent pub. lie instruction, W. P. Palmer. Mississippi. Democratic Governor A. H. Longtno; lieutenant-governor, James T. Harrlaon; secretary of state, J. L. Power: trcen urer, It. J. StoWeis auditor, ij. Cole; attorney ge-ueinl. .Monioe MeClurg; su perintendent public Instruction, H. ,. Whitlbld; levenue itgeu. Wirt Adam-i: land commissioner. K. II. Hall: clerk Su preme court. K. W. Brown: railroad eom inlssioneis, A. Q. May J. t. Melmils, J. C. Klneannon. Populist Governor, R. K. Prewltt; lieutenant-governor. J. W. Prude; secre tary of state, N. M. Molllmfsworth; treasurer, John A. Bailey: ttuilltvr. T. J. King; attorney general. J. J. D.nnls; so. perlnlendem public Instruction, J. If Simpson; revenue agent, J. W. Anders r, ; laud commissioner. T. J. Dining: e-lerlt Htiptcmo court, B. 13. Anderson; lallroad commissioners. W. T. Ray. A. .M. Mon roe, G. ?l. Cain. Nebraska. Fusion Judge Supremo court , Silas A. Iloleombe (P.): icgent St.ete university, J. L. Teeters (Si It.), L'dson lllch U.i. Republican .Indue Supreme court. M". B. Reese; regent State unlveralt,. U. 3. M'Gllton. Dr. William B. Illy. Prohibition Judge Supreme court, : regent State university, Charles 13. Smith. Albert Fitch South D?.kotn. Fusion Justice Supremo court, Bdmund Smith (S. R.l. C. B. Kennedy (P.), Julian Bennett (D.l.C Republican Justice Supreme court, Dighton Corson, Howard G. Fuller, DlcK Hancy. ) - m TUNKHANNOCK. Special to Tho Scranton Tiibune. TunlUiannock. Oct, SO. At the .Metho dlHt church hero ycxterday, u general re union of tho old pastors and old and itcb ent membern of tho church was held. Thoie were two sessions held, beginning nt 2 anil 7.20 o'clock, Mid at 5.30 a sup per was served by tho ladles of tho church. Among' the old pastors who wcro present and participated In the exerrlbcM, were: Rev. Georgo London, Rev. Austin Grlinn. Rev. W. M. Hliler, Rev, Georgo Comfort, nnd the prehtnt pnfctor, Rev. II. H. Wilbur. This reunion Is nn annual affair at tills church. Miss Ola B. Stark, who lias been acting ns eleputy register recorder, has been be foro thu examining committee of tliei bar, and having passed the requisite prelimin ary examination, is now registered as a student at law with Hon. K. J. Jordan. Jllss Stark is a daughter of Georgo W. Stark, of West NIcholMin. Frank II. Jnrvls, county superintendent of schools, and I. I. Brock, who han dles school books and supplies, have been In. attendance at tho Susquehanna coun ty' teachers' Institute nt Jlontroso this week. Henry Harding w.ib in Towanda Thurs day anil Friday. Tho tlrst nuriiber of tho entertainment courso brought hero under tho auspices of the Tunkhnrnock High school, for tho benefit of their llbrury fund. Is adver tised for next Monday ovenlng at tho court house. The enter tnlmnonl on that evening will bo furnished by tho C. It Barker Concert company, on organiza tion which cqmes highly recommended Tickets nro now on sale for the courso nt Oreuvllle's drug store The High school foot ball team of this nlaco had scheduled n game at Athens for today with the team of Athens' Ath letic club, but owing to tho absence of several of their playors wero forced to cancel the game. Penn of Our If your boy isn't dressed well we make it our business to dress the boys that come here, with serviceable, stylish and genteel appearing clothing, above all we fit him well. Our children's cloth ing s of as much importance to us as our men's clothing. We give the 'boy the same attention as we do his father or brother. The latest Fall styles in Reefers and Suits for boys are here. You know our reputation for Boys' Clothing. We have always . I,, i 1 1 7 . ... . ..I v mninTmnon tin miroct nriroc wo cti nnnoro fr?T iiiuuuuiin-u tux- luvvivjl. pi $2.73 For Boys' handsome Blouse and Vestee Suits, also Reefers, beautifully, trimmed nnd made blue and fancy effects. Also double breasted Suits up to sixteen years. Real value $4.00. airing or parts made for your wheel a specialty. NickelPiating AEid EraaBTieHng' Done by experts olhiog and Shoe Hou BITTENBENDER & CO., IRON AND STEEL Wagon Mako? anil Mncksmllhi' Supplies. A Full Line or Moody's Horse Shoe. Pails, for I'ciers' Ammunition, the Best Kind for the Sportsman. Bl ITENBEND 126 NEVJ YORK HOTELS. -X"V The St. Denis ItroaJwa o td Ueie.iti S, N.-w Yur.s, Opp. (irac: CIni ch -lior )p;a e Plin. U-.omsJi oo j e)ay anl Uswardi In a moricAt and unobtrusive way tlv'i-e aro Jew better conducted hotels In tho 1,1,1, tn,...Hu .1....I thn ,!l n.nln ,n.(iuiuiin .ii.io tut- ii. lji;m,9. Tin- great popularity it bus Required caiV, .-,, tij ,i- uaifii iii ic.-i iooiiuu ioi;.ieiuu. Ii home-Ukc atnwfphero. tho tiecullar ox cclUncu of It', cuisine and service, and its ery moderate prices. WILLIAM TAYLOR & SON WESTHSTER HOTEL, Cor. S .xt333tti St. aall!i Pin:, NEW YORK,. A.UUUCAN PLAN, $:.51) l:r Day and Upwards. KUKOPKAN PIAN, $1.5!) lw-r Day and Upwards. !. D. CRAWFORD, Proprietor. -f -f X I' or Uiisincss Men -f In the heart of tho wholesale -f district. For Shoppers S minutes' wulk to Wanamnkeri; T S rnlnuti s to Slotel Cooper's Big y Store. Bnsy of access to the great -r Dry Goods Stores. X For Sightseers -f One block from B'way Cars, glv. -f lng easy transportation to all points of Interest. ! HOTEL ALB t NEW YORK. Cor. 11th ST. & VNIVKRS1TV VU 4- Only one Block from Broadway. tRoonB1$lUp.p,fS'ffiN.EIi I The Best Washing Powde: BEAUTY, HCONPRO BELLAVITA Arsenlo Beauty Tablets and Fills. A per fectly sate nnd Rxiarantoeeltroatmcut foroll tklu ilUordore. (leitoretthebloomolyouthtoladeil laces. It) aaya' treatment SOot SO days' $1.00, by mall Bend for circular. Address, KERV1TA MEDICAL CO., Clloloa 4 Jacktoa Sti., CbtccT Sold by McOarruh & Thomns, Drei:;. 6letB 209 Lackawanna ave., Bcrattton, l'a. mm 1 K . Business i--o. i f je.in wuv.ew $3.98 For Beautiful Novelty Suits In Reefers and Ves tee and BIoubo effects, with cardinal, blue, tan, gray, green and cadet blue trimmings. Also Double Breasted Suits with dou ble seat and Knee Pants fine materials. Real value $5.00. se, 137139 A WHEEL OE MERIT. v ' . - lie th juisrcxzi 7lX.ZL &t E &m ..n'i 1 It. c I ! c . - ?4S z l- SIT 'P and 128 Franklin Avenue. 3N nays i nai And no salo if not well pleased, a luxurious bed try our elegant ----f -- NEVERSPREAD ELASTIC FELT MATTRESS AND PILLOWS. Felt is fast superceding hair for bedding pur poses, as it is much cleaner, softer, cheaper, and never wears out There are cheap grades of felt, same as cheap hair. Only the finest is used in our Neverspread, and you will be pleased with our stylo of making. Tick can be readily taken off to laundry and the mattress cannot spread and flatten out. Send for our Booklet of interesting facts about Bedding. Hailod free. THE - f - f - f - f - f - f - I You Save Money X By buying vour couches at By buying STORB. We Place On sale tomorrow morning COUCHES ever exhibited in 4- h- price, $12.00. -f Morris Chairs Another shipment just received, at $1,75. S7.50. cowramwuTE Established Yesterday. 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 TRIBUNE WANT ADS, BRING QUICK RETURNS. I RiMMi fl NcSa EThffcB liny 'ii)ulo ur . I 31 HtiT7flri,M In 4S linnr wllhnur. 2l ;Lif b nn J leilec'llMi full. j rn mom i.v e-iivim $4.97 For tho finest Novelty Suits nnd Top Coats ever brought to Scranton. There are no better suits shown anywhere. Why pay JG.00, $7.w or $8.00 when you cah buy equally ns good here for $4.97? Cloths of the finest tex tures; creations newest: styles exclusive. Penn Avenue Carriages Rubber Tired with the Kelly Spring field Tire, the only tire that is electrical weld ed on. All others will tear loose and turn over. Insist on the best the Springfield. Agcuts - R 8c CO. If you really want f SCRANTON BEDDING CO. f -f4- -f-f-f4---f -T- -TT f 4- couches at THE NEW the finest line of VEL0UR X this city, at $3.75. Regular , Regular price, i BERGHflUSER, .106 Lncknwannn Avenue -r - 4 4 4 4 4-f -f 4-f 4-f 4-- MAKE PERFECT MEN hilotuttn TheJo.,nd4mllllonf lir can b. rriioftd It, y.,u, Th vlri .' iV, l'h!i.H' ul" PKrapl rtllel lo In. fnildr&inef vital poftcn. Infantri by jnparl lor anil potencj la r fun. chtfkitn'llimr lg the ttti of Di oomto idm ounff oroid. icJBipitikM4rfiUdcure t tin b (irrUd in ytil bOltl It ferjhr or millid In plain wrppr oa ilptif Rnlrt In Rprnhtnn Ta K,. vriu..- DroB.and McGarrah & Thomas, drugststi. tikJM wi
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