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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, JULY 25, 190i?.
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WEST SCRANT0N
Funeral of Miss Gertrude Decker Yesterday
Afternoon Accident to Mrs. Ashleman.
Other News Notes and Personals.
The funeral services over the remains
if the late Miss Gertrude Deekcr were
jonductod ytHterduy afternoon from the
home, at 122 North Sumner avenue.
The Iioubc wus niletf wltn weeping
friends ,of the deceased who came to
pay the' Intd tribute to the or.c who by
her noble Christian life nnd loving dis
position hnd won their varnict uf
ftcllun. Itev. John V. Woffatt' ha J shiivic of
the services and delivered an eloquent
eulogy on the past useful life of the
deceased. Banked nround the casket
vcrc beautiful (lowers which In all
their muteness spoke of the loving es
teem and' affection In which she was
held. At the close of the services the
friends were permitted for the last
time to look upon the face, which
though marked by pain In life, hail
assumed a sweet, tranquil expression
in' death. The parting was sad In the
extreme.
The funeial cortege moved to the
"orest Hill cemetery where the re
mains were laid at rest, and the ties
of friendship severed until the reunion
In the home above. 'i,;c pall-bearers
were. Messrs. It. .1. Williams, Prof.
I). Phillips. T. Fellows Mason, V.
C. Williams. Clarence Shryer, and
Frank Phillips.
Severely Injured.
Mrn. C. P. -shelman, of iiock street,
was the victim of a serious accident
cstcrday morning. While preparing
n. descend the stalls with an Infant
"litld In her arms her foot caught in
the carpet ami she was precipitated to
the bottom with much foice.
Mi'inbets nf the family hearing her
fall ran to n-r assistance and she was
tcmoved to her room, and a physician
was called, who found the unfortunate
woman to be suffering from several
cuts and possibly Internal Injuries.
She will be confined to her bed for
some time. It is rather surprising to
note that the child which she had In
ct urms escaped all injury.
The Power of Heat.
People who have been passing up and
down South Main avenue, in the vlcin
ty of the new pave, have been von
ering why the trolley company was
.o particular In having the rails cov
rcd over with bricks and sand. As
joon as the concrete was laid, a man
vnuld cover over the rails with biicks
Hid then put sand over these. The ap
parent waste of one man's time was
ihe cause of much comment, and an
explanation being sought, it was found
, Ths Best Family Cough Hemcdy,
Dufour's French Tar,
For Sal by
GEO. W. JENKINS,
101 S. Main ave.
M
id-Summer
9
Bargain Attractions
1 A Lovely New Wash Fabric
Javanese Crepe, deservedly
this season's Wasli Weaves.
beauiilii!. It has never before
Beautiful Tissue Ginghams
By far the most serviceable of warm weather
weaves, because it is always new when it comss
from the laundry. Fuji range ol beautiful styles.
The yard 1 5C
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2 45Inch Spider Cloths
3
One of the season's distinctive novelties and
therefore very dressy. Made from silk and cotton
nnH pv,Arllnnrlr nz-miilnr If w.cIiap ettlansJ.'sil..
The yard
3 Annual Parasol
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Began yesterday morning!
l'arasel, Coaching or Sun
id The Sale of New Laces
? ' Goes on with unabated vigor. And why not? You
never before saw such a wealth ot beautifui Laces for so
tt- very little money.
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Hammocks Are
As a department, but we have done well with them.
The styles are right, the values were exceptioual and how
could they help but sell fast, New Clearance Prico List
on Hammocks:
$1.00 Hammocks are now..,! 79c
$1,75 Hammock's ars now... $1.39
$2.25 Hammocks are now..,. 1.75
$2,75 Hammocks are now.,.. 2,19
$3.25 Hammocks are now.... 2,49
$6,00 Hammocks are now.... 4.19
1 Globe Warehouse. I
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that the rails were covered to protect
them Irom the sun.
The rails on other Btrects are Just
even with the roadbed, so that the sun
touches only the too. On South Main
avenue, however, the rolls will be al
most entirely exposed until the bricks
nro put In place, nnd It lias been found
that the sun will twist the strel rails
so completely out of shape that they
cannot be used. When the contractor
started to dig the dirt awuy from the
rails, he left them exposed for several
days, with the result that the heat
from the sun broke two sixty-foot steel
rails," and badly twisted almost all the
rest from the end of the old pave to
Luzerne street.
Coming' Entertainment.
Next Thursday, the Enwortli league
of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church will hold an entertainment and
Ice cream social. Miss Julia Cruscr,
elocutionist, of Montrose, and Miss
Edna Saxe, pianist, of this city, will
tnke leading parts In the entertain
ment, and those who have had the
pleasure In the, past of hearing these
gifted artists will not miss this oppor
tunltv to again hear them.
At the close of the entertainment the
young ladles of the church will serve
ice cream and cake in the assembly
room.
Sunday School Picnic.
The members of the ChestnutStreet
German Presbyterian Sunday Reboot
will enjoy their annual outing at Nay
Aug park on Wednesday, July 30. The
children will be taken to the park In
two special cars, which will leave the
corner of Main avenue and Jackson
street promptly at 9.30 o'clock. The
officers and teachers of the school are
making great preparations for the
event, nnd a most enjoyable time Is
assured all.
The Sunday school of the First Bap
tist church will picnic at Nay Aug park
on Thursday, August 7. The little folks
of the school will be taken to the park
In special cars, which will leave the
church at 9 o'clock.
Repetition Sale.
30 extra stamps given. See. our ad
vertisement in this paper.
" MEARS & HAGEN.
Mountain Park Excursion.
All arrangements have been com
pleted for the excursion to Mountain
Park on Saturday, to be given by
Washington camp. No. ITS, Patriotic
Order Sons of America.
The excursion train will leave the
Jersey Central station at 8.15 o'clock a.
m. The excursion tickets are also good
on the regular 1 o'clock p. in. train.
A large number of prizes will be
offered fcr races, base ball and other
games. Judging by the large number
of tickets sold by the boys of the, camp,
ranks ns Queen of
It IsliglU.dressy.and i
been offered at.yard 1 9C 3
35C g.
Sale
The assortment is great, and everv
Umbrella has a new price on It.
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this excursion will be one of the largest
yet to leave the West Side.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The subject of Rov. James Schocttlo'n
third English scrnion to tho membors of
the Chestnut Street German Presbyterian
church on Sunday ovenlng will bo "A
OrcRt Quesllon-What Must 1 Do to Ho
Bavcd?"
An Infant child of Mr. arid Mrs. Thomas
J, Williams, of 10 Kynon street, died on
Tuesday.
John Uonotc, of Scinnton slice t, is
homo from Buffalo.
Mrs. George B. Reynolds, ot North
Main avenue, Is at Lako Wlnola, as tho
guest of Miss Kmma l.owls.
Tho many friends of Marvin G. Kro
mer, sr of Lafayette street, a machinist
for tho Imperial Underwear company,
will bo sorry to hear that ho Is seriously
III at his homo.
Mrs. Hattlo Docker, of Washburn
Htrect, underwent nn operation at tho
Lackawanna hospital ytBterday.
Tho members of Local (37, are requested
to meet In Co-opoiatlvo hull at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. '
The ofllccrM of nil the West Side locnls
arc requested to meet In Jayno'rt hall at
10 o'clock tomorrow motnlng as business
of much Importance well bo taken up for
consideration.
Misses Mnbtc and Myrtle Katzburp, ot
North Main avenue, nro vlsItliiB ut Shen
andoah. Mrs. Frank Gibbons, of South Sumner
avenue, Is honlo from l'lttston.
Misses Bertha and Florence Crawford,
of North Hyde Park avenue, arc enjoy
ing a three weeks' visit -with their broth
er, Itev. William if. Crawford, at North
Sanford, N. Y.
The Misses Mullcy, Flemmlng, Cooper,
Ilaggcrty and McGroff,, of Clark Bros.'
store, entertained a number ot their
friends at Nay Aug park on Monday
evening. The event wan In honor of Miss
Mamie Duffy, of Mulberry street, who
leaves today for the west. N
Messis. Thomas McDonough. David
Richards, Albert Thomas, William Kcl
let, all of this side, have gone to Buffalo,
whole they hnve secured good positions.
Mrs. William Rymer and daughters, Ar
llno and Camilla, have returned from a
trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
The maniago of Miss Kate Sweeney, of
Twenty-first street, to Mylcs Morgan, of
2703 Jackson street, has been announced
for the Intter part of the month.
Considerable excitement -was caused
last evening by an Arab living on Scran
ton street who called "scab" after Deputy
Constable Charles Jacobs and some other
gentlemen who were passing. They
chased the Arab but were unable to
ruteh him. so Jacobs appeared before
Alderman Kellow and swore out a war
rant for his arrest. It was placed in tho
hands of n constable but he was unable
to locate him man last night.
Frank Cobb, of 410 Christ court, hail
Michael Coyne, of Mlnookn. arrested and
taken before Alderman Noone on the
charge of selling beer on Sunday. At tho
hearing held Inst evening the alderman
did not deem tho evidence snflicicnt to
hold Coyne so he was discharged.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
John Berghauser Pleasantly Serenad
edHouse Struck by Lightning.
Other News Items in Brief.
A most pleasant affair tool: place at
tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Berg
hauser, 2G1 Kim street, last evening, when
u I.ugc gathering of friends and neigh
bors Hfe.somu.cd to serenade their son,
John, It being his thirty-fourth birthday.
The lawn 'was prettily decorated with
colored lanterns and flowers, and there
tho guests tendered their congratulations
to Mr. Berghauser. Bauer's band, of
which he Is n member, attended In a
body, and entered heartily Into tho spirit
of tho occasion.
They rendered an Inspiring programme
which delighted hundreds of delightful
hearers, both inside and outside tho
grounds, for several hours. After the re
ception, a number of presents appropriate
to the occasion were given, for which
Mr. Berghauser returned thanks. Re
freshments were served at a seasonable
hour, and after a most enjoyable even
ing the guests dispersed at midnight.
Those present were: ' Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Berghauser, air. and Mrs. G. F.
Schwenkcr, .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holderly,
of Buffnlo, N. Y.J Mr. and Mrs. John
Kicsllng. Mr. and Mrs. William Rclsig,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Armbrust. Mrs. Rell
Ing, Miss Cmollnc Berghauser, Miss
Anna Berghauser. Miss Minnie Berghaus
er, Amelia Armbrust, Ruth Rclsig. Fdna
Armbi'ii't, Anna Kicsllng, John Berghaus
er, Charles Berghauser, J. Henry Schwen
kcr, F. Herman Schwenkcr, John Hnhn,
J. Wesley Relslg, Henry Armbrust, jr.,
William Berghauser.
Lightning Strikes a House.
The frame dwelling at SIS Willow street,
was struck by lightning dm lug the lain
storm yctiteiday, but fortunately no one
was Injured; In fact tho lirst Intimation
of the visitation was a strong odor of
sulphur, which remained for some time
after tho bolt hail passed. The houso Is
owned by Philip Khrhardt. The bolt
struck a corner of tho chimney, glanced
oft and went down through tno roof.
It made a zlg zag course through sever
al. rooms and finally passed out through
the summer kitchen. Only slight damage
to tho slate toof and brick chimney was
done, and several siding boards were
splintered on the kitchen wall, where the
bolt mudc Its exit,
A Unique Walking Cane,
Fred AV. Schwenkcr. foreman of The
Tribune bindery department, received a
curiosity from friends in Germany, yes
terday, which H much udmlred. The
curio is In the shape of a walking stick,
and is in reality u cane, a cigar holder,
a short brier pipe, a cigarette holder, and
when theso various parts are combined
they nlso form tho familiar long stem
pipe, so dear to tho heart of every Ger
man. The smoking apparatus Is made of puro
wcichhcl wood, and Is supplied with an
amber mouth piece, Tho donor was gen
erous, nnd sent a bundle of tlio combina
tion sticks, whloh Mr, Schwenkcr will
distribute among his Intimate friends.
A Surprise Party,
A pleasant birthday surprise parly was
tendered Mrs. Joseph Duley, at her homo
on Hickory street, Wednesday ovenlng.
Games, ilunclug and singing wcru Indulged
In until midnight, when rcficsliiucutu
wero served, Present were;
Mr, and Mrs. William Walter, Mr. and
Mrs. Olto Wrenz, Mr. and Mrs. Murtln
Golden, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brier, Air,
und Mrs. Joseph Duley, Mr. and Mrs,
August Klrlgle, Misses Mabel Wrenz,
Flora Wrenz, Tlllle lliimm, Kdlth Wrenz,
and Georgo Miller, Charles ZiU'ck, Wil
liam Smith, Herbert Duley.
NUBS OF NEWS.
Christian Flckus, who nttemrcd tho Sun
day school picnic ut Lake Ariel, on Tues
day, won the masslvo cake, a lino crea
tion of the confectioner's art, which wus
chuueed oh on the grounds.
Dr. Schloy's Lung Healing Balsam Is
guaranteed to cuie all coughs. "No euro,
no pay," For sale by all dealers,
The excursion committee of tho Four
teen Friends met in special session In
Best's hall last evening.
A surprise party was tendered to Otto
Schmidt, at tho home of his uurcnta on
Protpect uvenue, laBt evening.
RISPUTITION BALK-SO extra stamps
given. vSee our udYcrtlscment In this
paper, Menrs & Hagen.
The funeral of Miss Margaret Roland
will tako place tomonaw morning at 8.30
.o'clock. Services will bo held in St. Jo
seph's church, Mluooka, and Interment
will be mudo In the Cathedral cemetery.
Jacob Berghauser, jr of 239 Elm street,
U spending a two weeks' vacation in
Newark, N. J., and New York city,
&s& :n?&fc
jggSmmsSS
NORTH SCRANTON
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AN EXCITING BOWLINO GAME
FLAYED .LAST NIOHT. '
Thomas' Team Outplayed Eoderlck's
Indians Thomas Davis Had High
Score Father Whltty Boys Enjoy
ing Themselves in Camp at Lake
Lodore Y. W. 0. A. Notes of In
terestOther Notes of Interest.
One of the most exciting bowling
games of tho season wns rolled on the
North Scrnnton bowling nlleys InBt
evening:, between Roderick's Indians
and Thomas' Cowboys, which teams
are composed of some clever bowlers.
Tho game wns full of sensational plays,
but Thomas' team outrolled the op
ponents nnd succeeded In capturing tho
game.
The feature of the contost was Ihe
rolling of Thomas Davis, for the Cow
boys. He made both high score und
high avernge. The following was the
line-up of 'both teuins nnd the scores:
INDIANS.
13. Roderick IKS
I. Jones 7:!,
Jehu lis
llukhcs 112
James 7.1
Owens IU
IIS
I,:)
107
1-.M
110
80
G37 tiOO-lL'10
COWBOYS.
Thomas lot lot
Rlchnrds 105 ISO
Davis 170 10ii
Reese 101 117
Jenkins lot 'HI
R. Roderick 1:J8 121
72. sai li."G
High man Thomas Davis, 130. v
High average Thomas Davis, 183.
Whitty Boys in Camp.
The members of the Father Whlfty
society, Company C, First Regiment of
Lancers, nre having nn excellent time
at CaniD Hoban, Lake Lodore. Not
withstanding all the rain, the bovs
have endured since they opened camp,
they continue to enloy themselves.
Company C street is situated in the
center of the cump, and here the boys
play nil kinds of tricks In ennin life.
The boys nre noted for having the best
drilled and quietest company of the
regiment. They are a crowd of gentle
manly young men.
The camp was visited yesterday by
a number of North Scranton young
ladies, who were given a delightful re
ception by the boys. Father Moylan,
the boys' friend, Is always busy, try
ing to make the camp more enjoyable
for them. A base ball team has been
organized by Captain Lawrence Burns,
and during the past week they have
defeated every team in camp.
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
Regardless of the heavy shower yes
terday afternoon, the children's party
at the association parlors w,is an en
tire success. A large number of little
folks responded to the invitation and
spent the hours between 3 and 6, having
a most delightful time. During the
afternoon a reading club was formed.
The club is to meet every Monday and
Thursday afternoons, from 4 to 5, to
listen to the reading of stoiles. Next
Mondny afternoon they will begin
"Little Lord Fauntleroy." All children
who are fond of stories arc invited to
join the circle.
The president of the Outing club will
accompany the gills on the plqnic to
Scranton lake, tomorrow afternoon.
They will start from the rooms at 1,30
p. m.
Beginning next Monday, the rooms
will be open at the noon hour to all
young women who carry luncheons.
Tables will be spread and Ice cream
served. A most cordial welcome is in
store for all young women who go to
the rooms to eat their luncheon.
Repetition Sale.
30 extra stamps given. See our adver
tisement In this paper. Mcars & Hagen.
OTHER NOTES OF INTEREST.
L
A mass meeting of all locals of tho
United Mine Workers of America will bo
held In St. Mary's hall this afternoon at
2.30 o'clock. All members arc earnestly
requested to bo piescnt as business of
Impoitanco Is to bo transacted.
Robert Thomas, an cmployo ot tho
Providence Register, Is spending his va
cation with his brother in New Yoik
state.
Miss Annlo Golden, of Oak street, is
spending her vacation at Waymart.
Thomas Hltchlngs, of Spring street,
has returned homo after a month's visit
with relatives in Sharon anil Now Castle,
Miss B. Kelly and her guest, Miss Te
resa Cronln, of Archbald, circulated
among nttston friends Wednesday.
Miss Teresa Cronln, of Archbald, is vis
iting her friend, Miss II. Kelly, of Gilbert
street.
GREEN RIDGE.
TTntt'nrH Wnlfnra rt Riwnn niilnn ,..,
..w....... ,,.....-, ... ..(.w. ttwl- Etllll'l,
who was operated upon for appendicitis
recently, is improving.
RKPKT1TION SALK-S0 extra 'stamps
given. See our advertisement In t Ilia
pap.cr, Mcurs & Hagen,
Miss Mabol Green, of Tioga county, Is
a guest at tho homo of Dr. nnd Mrs. W,
G. Lent, of Sanderson aveiuie.
Mis. Alary Fromer, of Dickson nvenue,
will leavo today for a stay at Lako Ariel.
Harry Seward and a friend from llar
ford, will leavo In n few days for a
AN OLD AWD WEIX-TRIED REMEDY,
for children toothing, Is the prescription ot
one of the best female physicians and
hurses In the United States, nnd has been
used sixty years with nevor.falllng mci
cess by ml lions of mothers for their chlu
dren. During the process of teething its
Uilue is Incalculable, It reliovos the chill
from pain, cures diarrhoea, rlplng In ths
bowels, and wlnd-collc. By giving honlth
to tho child It rests t in mothor. Trice
twenty-nve cents a bottla. '
,
I When in Need I
Of anything in the line of
optical goods we can supply it. J
Spectacles
and Eve Glasses
,j, Properly fitted by an expert' 1
From $1.00 Up
Also all kinds of prescript
tion work and repairing.
Ale r cere a u & Connell,
138 Wyoming Avenue,
mmMmrmmamim nmmmmmmwwmrm
mmM-WWfrTiXirii WMifr tn 1 WiffnrWi geHii nitilftMiii 1 tftii nlT"" Wr 1 1 w
camping trip along tho Susnuohanna
river,
OBITUARY.
MARCUS N. B. K1LLAM, of FftU
pack, Pike county, who was well known
by the older residents of this city nnd
throughout the Lackawanna and Wyo
ming valleys generally, died ,nt liln
homo yesterday afternoon at ,1.30
o'clock, He was born at Pnupack, Feb
ruary G, 1815, and engaged In the lum
ber business during the greater part of
his life. In 1848 ho was married, and
his wife. Mrs. Nancy Bennett Klllam,
Is among his survivors. He Is nlso sur
vived by ills sons, H. F. Klllam, who
formerly lived in this city, nnd A. 1C.
Klllam, and ono daughter, Ksthcr B.
Klllam, the two latter of Pauoack.
Mrs, Sylvester Tlllson, ot Rochester, N.
Y., and Mnrk K. Edgar, of this city,
are grandchildren of the deceased. Mr.
Klllam was a man possessed of all
those sterling, strong attributes of
character, which tend to mako one
honored and respected, and his death
will be sincerely mourned by countless
friends.
MRS. BRIDGET GIBBONS, nn es
teemed resident of the South Side,
passed away 'at the family residence,
1910 Prospect avenue, early yesterday
morning, nfter a long illness. The de
ceased, who Is survived by three
grown-up children, was CO years of age.
Funeral will be held Saturday.
An Infant son of Mr. nnd Mrs, Fred
Reldcnbach died yesterday morning at
518 Stone avenue. The funeral will tako
place this afternoon.
The funeral of Patrick McDonald,
which takes place tomorrow morning
at 9 o'clock, will bo attended by St.
John's Total Abstinence society and
Division No, 7. Ancient Order of Hiber
nians, to which societies tho deceased
was affiliated,
It's the Third
Week of This Sale
The business done during the past thoee weeks
of this Clearing Sale has considerably lpwered stocks
in this store. There's very few lots that have a com
plete line of sizes, but there are small lots of different
kinds and qualities that make it possible to fit you
and suit you at prices that only occur in this house
twice every year.
These reduced prices are low; when looking
down this list bear in mind the good quality of
every item.
Men's Suits
$10 and $12 Suits now reduced to $8.25
$15 and $18 Suits now reduced to $9-75
$18 and $20 Suits now reduced to $11.75
$30 and $28 "Atterbury Suits,"
the fashionable clothes that have
created such favorable comment
among the best dressers $18.50
Boys' Shoes
$2.50 and $2 Boys' Shoes, In sizes 2
to 5j4,in Patent Leather, Box
Calf and VIci Kid. Clearing 4 -
Price $1.5U
The Little Qont $1.50
qualities, sizes 8 to 13, t
Reduced to p 1 ,))
You'll find in our hat and Furnishing Depart
ment things that you need that are seasonable; the
regular prices have been lowered to clear out small
lots- that will accumulate in a large and busy store.
Samter Brothers,
' Complete Outfitters.
SAVE YOUR HAIR
With Shampoos of Cuticura Soap
and Light Dressings
of Cuticura.
' This treatment at once stops falling hair,
removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes
irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates hair folli
cles, supplies the roots with energy and nourish
ment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet,
wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails.
MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SOAP
Assisted by Cuticuiu Ointment for preserving, purifying, and beautifying '
tho skin, for cleansing tho scalp' of crusts, scales, and dnndrufT, and tho
stopping of fulling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough,
and soro hands, for baby rashes, Itching?, and dialings, in tho form of baths '
for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too f rco or offensive persplr- i
ation, by women in tho form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many .
sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and
mothers, aud for all tho purposes of tho toilet, bath, and nursery. No
amount of persuasion, can induce those who have ouco used theso great
skin purifiers and benutiflers to uso any others, especially for preserving
and purifying the skin, scalp, and liulr of Infants and children.
COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOUR, $1.00.
! ' Consisting of CUTICCKA SOA1-, S.1e., to clcanno tho skin of crusts .-
vanilftn nna ecaies nnnsoucn me tmcKcneu cimcio ; uuticura ointsient.
A0c to Instantly
annlki. nml f.nnl .
uuumu mum iivw,
l0 caj. fi i onucicinso tno
ww wa ino mosi torturing, lUsUKtirinf?, ncni
Scalp, nnd blood humours, with loss of hair, wlion nil clso falls
RrltlehDcnot: 27-23. ChnrterhoiiBO So.. London. French Dc
Potter Dnuo and Cuem. Corp.. Sole
CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS .
liquid CUTICURA RESOLVENT, as well ns forn
Put up In screw-capped pocket Tints, containing 60 doses, prico 25c. Cutiuura Pills
are alterative, antlsoptlc, tonic, nnd tllzcBtlvc, and tho purest, sweetest, most successful
and economical of blood and skin purifiers, humour cures, and tonlcdigcstivcs. i
X &lllllllllllllllf Iff , M M m
Men's Trousers
$3,50 and $3 Trousers reduced to. $2.50
$4 and $3.50 Trousers reduced to. $2.75
$5,00 Trousers now reduced to : . $3-50
$6.00 Trousers now reduced to. . . $4.00
$8.50 and $6,50 Trousers reduced
to ' $4.75
Hen's Shoes,Oxfords
The Hanan'' Shoe Is the
best shoe made at $5.00 a
pair! Small lots have accu
mulated In our Shoe Depart
ment. So they are reduced
to ;
allay Itching, iuflmnmntlon, and Irritation, and
nml f ..'W,.',.... . tlwon, ..K.tiH ,,.. n. A ,
u( jui,.ua rtMUU.wii t Jbkt, XtH,, IU UUU1
uiooci. a inglk hetia ottcn sumclent to euro
tho most torturing, disfiguring, itching, burning, and srnly skin,
3, with loss of Imlr, wlion nil clso falls. Sold throughout tho world,
nrterhoiiBO Sq., London. French Depot: 5 Uuo do In l'alx, Paris.
Props., Boston. U. 8. A.
(Chocolate Coated) nro n now, tasteless, odor.
Iosk. economical substitute l'or tho celebrated
rail other blood nuriflcrs'nml humour cures.
$3.75