rE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 0, 1011.
1 r pcwTjnRn II
I H ULI1I H IIUIIU I
1 -?
FOR S
BINDER TWINE aiT
harvesting tools at
Honesdale.
SALE OF FIRST DESCRIBED Pro
perty, located at Honesdale, ad
vertised at Sheriff's sale Aug. 14, by
C. Smith, will be contested, as Smith
never rightfully owned It, simply
loaned same so as to put It up as
collateral for a loan he made of
Honesdale Dime Bank. J. D. Rob
bins. C3t2t
FOR SALE TEN-HORSE POWER
engine and shingle mill. J. W.
Tlsdell, Ariel. 2t
TOR SALE KELLY & STEINMAN
orlck factory building, Including en
gine, boiler and shafting. Inquire of
.1. B. Robinson. 50tf.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED A DISHWASHER
the Hotel Wayne.
AT
It
av APARTMENT TO LET. IN
quire 300 14th street. Philip
TTrnntz. C3tf
T?AvnniTR THRESHERS READY
fnr ripllvprv. One horse size $95
nt Mnrrav Co.'s. Honesdale. G3eoI2
GRAIN CRADLES, GRAIN FORKS,
YOU ARE INVITED. MEET US AT
the Wayne county fair in our big
tent. Murray Co., Honesdale. C3el2
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED
Dining room girl at the Hotel
Wayne. 11
BRIDGE BbiLDING AND PA1NT
Ing Bids will be received at the
Commissioners' office until 10 o. m.,
Sept. 5, 1911, for the erection of
a bridge over the Butternut creek
at Jericho, Sterling township; con
tractor will build concrete abut
ments, raise the same 20 inches,
place the iron work and put on a
concrete deck. Commissioners will
deliver the bridge on the ground.
At the same time and place bids will
be received for painting the Lee
bridge on the Salem and Sterling
line. Paint will be furnished by
the commissioners. 3t
WANTED A GIRL FOR GENER
al housework. Apply at 1114
Court street. 59t4
FOR RENT TEN-ROOM HOUSE
on Eleventh street with all mod
ern Improvements, including fur
nace. J. E. Richmond. 57tf.
LEGAL BLANKo for sal at The
Citizen office: Land Contracts,
Leases, Judgment Notes, Warrantee
Deeds, Bonds, Transcripts, Sum
mons, Attachments, Subpoenas, La
bor Claim Deeds, Commitments, Ex
ecutions, Collector's and Constables'
Sales, Tax Collector Warrants,
Criminal Warrants, Etc.
A VACANCY EXISTS IN OUR
Training School for Nurses. High
school graduate preferred. Apply to
City Private Hospital, Carbondale,
Pa.
THREE exnerlenced workmen at the
bench daily. All repairs finished
at. tha shortest notice, sommer,
Jeweler and Onticlan. 30tf
ALL REPAIR WORK finished up-to
u nnr different branches
Sommer, Jeweler and Optician. 30tf
INVENTORY of our repair depart
mont shews 23G finished jobs wait
ing to be called for. Sommer, Jewe
ler and Optician. 30tf.
ooooooooooooooooooo
o 0
o Because one of the essential o
o parts of the linotype machine o
o broke Monday afternoon, we are o
o unable to publish all our cor- o
o respondence in this issue. We o
o ask the indulgence of our writ- o
n ers for this unfortunate but o
o unavoidable accident. o
o
ooooooooooooooooooo
LOCAL NEWS-
Carbondale will have a postal
savings bank September 4.
Born, to Mr. and 'Mrs. Levy P
Stark, East Honesdale, August 5, a
baby daughter.
The 90th anniversary of Danias-
cus Baptist church next Sunday,
August 13. There will be baptism,
John Doney. Seelyville, was
stricken with paralysis on Saturday
and is In a precarious conamon.
The Damascus Baptist ladles
will hold a fair and festival in the
church Thursday afternoon and even
ing, Aug. 10. Come.
The chestnut blight has reach
ed this section. Many trees are dy
ing, the leaves having the appear
ance of being frost bitten.
Pennsylvania has 465 railways,
four canals, 510 electric railway
lines, 298 telephone and telegraph
companies and four canals in opera
tion. Harry Adler, the fourteen-year-old
champion roller-skater of Scran
ton, will race against James Smith,
the local celebrity, at the Honesdale
Roller Rink, Thursday night.
Mayor John Kuhbach, of Hones
dale, has been offered the Demo
cratic nomination for Congress of
this, the fourteenth congressional
district.
C3wl3
John Mosher, Fortenla, accl
dently fell from a wagon In which
he was riding In Bethany Sunday
night and received' a fracture and
dislocation of the left elbow. Dr.
F. W. Powell reset the broken
bones.
John McSparrcn, a member of
the legislative committee of the State
Grange, will be at Calkins and give
an address August 23 under the aus
pices of Labor Grange. He is one
of the brightest men In his line, a
regular whirlwind of a speaker. He
knows what he Is talking about, and
gives it straight.
All the prizes given by the Mer-1
chants for Honesdale, except one, i
went to Carbondale.
L. G. Coulter and Miss May
Elizabeth Wood, both of Fallsdale,
were married by Rev. G. S. Wen
dell, August 1.
The regular monthly meeting
of the Greater Honesdale Board of
Trade will be held on Friday even
ing of this week.
The S. P. C. A. has secured the
presence of two members of the
State Constabulary for the three
days during the fair.
The Junior German Catholic
base ball club won a game from the
High Grass league the first of the
week. Score, 7 to 10.
George Gregory, Leonardsvllle,
fell from a stone wagon, which he
was driving early Saturday evening
and fractured two ribs on the left
side. Dr. Nielsen attended him.
The derailing of a large loco
motive at Farvlew station on the
Honesdale branch of the Delaware
& Hudson railroad delayed the
Honesdale passenger train two
hours last Saturday evening. The
fireman of the wrecked engine was
injured.
The ten ton gasoline roller Is
being used this week in Texas
township, furnishing power for the
stone crusher. A new piece of road
is being constructed near the horn
of A. W. Eno. It is claimed that
the gasoline engine does better
work than a steam engine.
In order that the out of town
people attending the fair and all
others who have not had the oppor
tunlty to Inspect the new armory
may do so, the boys of Co. E, 13th
Regiment, have decided to hold an
Informal dance at the armory on
Tuesday and Wednesday evening of
fair week.
It was voted at a meeting of
the property owners of Main street
last week, to give the section of
road between Ninth and Tenth
streets another dressing of oil. The
oil has been ordered but will not be
applied until after the dust collect
ed on the street will have been
swept off.
The following advertised letters
remain at the Honesdale postofflce:
Mrs. L. Altholz, care Miss A. H. Os-
trander. Miss Maude Benjleman,
Ivy Bratton, W. Carter, George
Fisher, Miss Anna Lentz, care or
George Branning, Miss Cordle
Owens, care of Voleta Smith, Mrs,
G. M. Pierce, Miss M. Luting, care
of M. Kahis. M. B. Allen, postmas
ter.
The Misses Weiss of Park
street entertained for their nieces,
Misses' Emily and Theresa Strauss,
Wilkes-Barre, Monday afternoon.
Twenty-four young people were pres
ent and all had a very enjoyable
time. The indoor games were se
cured by Misses Janet Reif and
Louise Kraft, while Miss Beatrice
Smith, New York City, and Miss
Janet Preumers were awarded the
outdoor game premiums.
A monster black snake, meas
uring eleven feet and three Inches
in length and supposed to be the
largest one of Its kind ever seen In
Wayne county, was killed last Sat
urday near Bunnells Pond, by
stone fusillade from a party of ten
summer boarders. A family of tuir-
ty-six little ones was captured after
a hard struggle, its mate escaped
This story is vouched for by an in-
dividual, " whose reputation for
truth and veracity as attested by
the general speech of the commun
lty, is good.
Owing to pay day in the mines
a number of the Eagle excursionists
will come to Honesdale Friday
evening, August 11, the tickets be
ing good on the train arriving here
at 7:30 p. m. The local secretary
has received notice from the Scran
ton aerie that over COO Eagles will
fly to Honesdale on that day. Large
delegations are also expected from
other cities and towns. Guy Relph's
drill team from Scranton consisting
of 24 men, will be one of tho feat
ures of tho day. The Scranton
aerie's band will also accompany
the delegation. It Is right that
Honesdale merchants should trim
their places of business in honor of
the coming guests.
Mrs. Peter McGlnnls, Grove
street, entertained a number of little
girls Tuesday afternoon In honor of
her little nieces, natnryne uoetn
Scranton, and Gertrude Krantz, Car
bondale. Those present wore: unv
Quick, Lametta Steinback, Lametta
Weidner. Mary Wizard, uiare ai
bright and Louise Brader, Plains
Gertrude Krantz and Kathryn Boeth
Dainty refreshments wero served
and all had a real nice time. Piano
selections were rendered by Olive
Ouick and Gertrude Krantz. Mrs,
McGlnnls accompanied her nieces to
the r homes Wednesday. Mrs. Mc
Glnnls will spend a month with her
husband who Is employed in tne
Electric City.
Judge A. T. Searle, of Hones
dale, was engaged here the first of
the week In hearing several cases in
the county courts. Since Judge Lit
tle came to tho bench Judge Searle
has been called In a number of Im
portant cases In which Judge Little
had been connected as an attorney,
or for other reasons, before his ele
vation to the bench. Mr. Searle,
judging from tho remarks of the at
torneys and those interested in
court matters, Is most highly esteem
ed and has made many friends here.
He imprefses one as a man well fitt
ed for the high and honorable office
which he holds. A practicing attor
ney for nearly thirty years, he built
up one of the largest practices In
northeastern Pennsylvania prior to
his appointment a couple of years
ago by Governor Stuart to the
judgeship, following the death of
Judge Purdy. During the time none
of the appeals from his decisions,
taken to higher courts, have met with
reversal, proving unqualifiedly his
ability and wisdom of judgment.
Judee Searle. -who has been a staunch
Republican, is a candidate for the of
fice at the approacning primaries.
His friends In this county size him
un as belne a particularly strong
candidate, a man who Is an able suc
cessor to the unlmpeacnaDie, learned
judges who have sat upon the bench
In Wayne county, and hope to see
Mm a winner at the primaries and
subsequent election this autumn.
Independent Republican, Montrose,
Farmers' Institutes will be held Miss Alice Brown, Plttston,
In Wayne county upon the following visiting her friends In Honesdale.
Is
dates: Honesdale, December lb;
Galilee, December 18 and 19; Calk
ins, December 20 and 21; Beach
lake, December 22 and 23. Pike
county Paupack, January 1 and 2;
Greentown, January zz and za.
Among the many attractions for Ham to New York on Monday,
fnlr week, the Maltese Players, a latter has been making a
strong Reporitore Co., will appear at months' visit with relatives here.
the Lyric. This company carries Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Penwarden
each and every production ana anu family, Carley Brook, Mrs.
ranks high as a reporitore company. Emma Taylor and sister, Miss Lydla
On Monday evening only, ladles will Taylor and sister, Miss Lydla Reif-
be admitted to the best seats in the er, composed a family auto party
house lor niteen cents, rnces iur that left Sunday morning for a
the week, 10. 20, 30 and 50 cents. short stay at Ocean City.
About seventy-five Honesdale Claude D. Merrltt, Plttston, former
people were at Lake Lodore on manager of the Honesdale branch of
Saturday to listen to the contestants the Scranton Truth, Is spending sev-
of the German-American singers wlyf eral days in town. Mr. Merrltt leaves
secured prizes in the competitive the last of the week to accept a po-
saengerfest held In Scranton on sitlon as advertising manager for the
Friday. The prizes were awarded Endicott Times, Endlcott, N. Y.
at the lake, but owing to rain in Hon. E. B. Hardenbergh, accom-
Scranton only eight carloads or ex- panied by his daughter, Miss C.
cursionists acompanied the singers. Louise Hardenbergh, his sister, Miss
It did not rain at the lake. The big q. Louise, and relatives, Mr. and
prize, which was for best singing In Mrs. Whaite, Scranton, leave to-day
the first class, was won by the Le- 0n an automobile trip to Harrls-
Mlss Etta G. Fuerth left on Fri
day last for a short stay In Wilkes
Barre. Mrs. W. Wallace Ham arrived In
Honesdale on Thursday last and ac
companied her mother, Mrs. T. J.
The
two
STERLING.
Special to The CltUen.
STERLING, Pa., August 8. Re
port says Mrs. T. Megargle has sold
her place to a Mr. Barnsteln for $GO0
and that James Vawky of Wyoming,
has purchased the J. Ferguson farm
for $2000.
Freeman H. Cross has sold his
farm to Calvin Swingle for $1400,
and to-day has a vendue In which
most everything brought a fair
price.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bortree, Or
lando, Fla., are now guests of Mr.
Bortree's sister, Mrs. Mary E. Hall.
Master George Cross Is now visit
ing N. J. cousins.
Mrs. S. N. Cross and sons, David
and Floyd, are now camping at
Goose Pond with some friends from
Ariel. Audell Is the nearest post
offlce.
I. M. Kipp left for Towanda on the
2d so as to be on time to attend his
high Saengerbund, Allentown.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Hattle Webb Is visiting rela-
tives in Honesdale.
Mies Mollie Parker has returned
to Paterson, N. J.
George Atkins is quite ill at his
home at Rileyville.
Miss Sadie Spettigue was a visitor hn
Misses Grace Corey and Florence
Dodge are at Leuerty, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foster are
sojourning in Hazleton.
burg, Gettysburg, Mt. Gretna and
other points of Interest.
H. F. Nicholson, of Hamlin. E. P.
Jones, J. W. Sandercock, and E.
Floyd Bortree. Ariel, motored to
Towanda and attended tho funeral
of the late Congressman George 'W.
Kipp, at Towanda. (Members of the
Congressional committee chartered
a special car from Washington. D.
C, and also were present at the
funeral of Mr. Kipp. Mayor Kuh-
Death Of Thomas J. Law-
Thomas J. Law, Sr., Edwards-
vllle, near Wilkes-Barre, passed
nwnv RnnHnv mnrnlnpr nt H n'olnnk
F. A. Jenkins was a business cal- or heart trouble after an Illness of
ler in Hawley Thursday.
Miss Helen Charlesworth is visit
ing relatives In Scranton.
W. J. Sllverstone was a recent
business caller In Scranton.
Elwood Burnard is visiting his
cousin, C. H. Hartman, Green Ridge.
Mr. Benson, Norwich, Conn., is
the cuest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.
Harris.
eighteen months. Deceased was born
in Honesdale In April, 1852. At
the age of 20 the family moved to
JSdwardsvllle and for thirty years
he Was been employed by the D., L.
&. w. II. a. uo., beginning as a
brakeman and working his way to
the position of conductor, which he
filled until Illness prevented him
from following his occupation. He
was a member of Division 1G0, Or
TO BE CAM0YS' BRIDE.
Christonher Buerket has returned d.er of RaIlwav conductors and for
. . . i i Ttifi nncr rwontv vonrc nna nnran in
from a weeK s pleasure trip spent m r?"i vTi -
x... fu,. tne I'uuuciLy ui uiimmitui ui iuu
-ri r,. TTt,. ""
U1U Ul tJ eilltil UlllllUb .H30 iVVDG l' wa
ter, Scranton.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkleburg, of
Seelyville. Is visiting relatives in
Fort Wayne, Ind.
William Schloss and Gustav Kit-
tel attended the Saengerfest in
Scranton last week.
Mrs. Charles E. Sandercock is
spending a few weeks at her former
home in Scranton.
Mrs. L. A. Brader, Honesdale, and
.Miss Mame Brader, Plains, are spend
ing a week at Mount Pocono.
Miss Kathryn Nicholson, Carbon
dale, passed several days of last
week with Honesdale relatives.
Mr. and 'Mrs. F. H. Crago are en-
tertalnlng Laurel, little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Terrel, of Alden-
ville.
Engagement of Miss Mildred Sherman
Became Known In Newport.
Newport. U. I., Aug. 8. That Miss
Mildred Shorrunn, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William Watts Sherman of this
city, Is to marry Kalph Francis Julian
Stoner, Lord Canioys, of England, has
become ofllcially known here.
Miss Sherman, who Is twenty-thrco
years old, has for some time been one
of the popular members of younger
social leaders, together with her sis
ter, Mrs. Lawrence L. Gillespie.
Lord Camoys, who Is twenty-seven,
is at the head of the Stoner family,
and his peerage dates back to tho time
Mayor Kuhbach and State Treas- 0f Richard II. He was an usher at the
wedding 01 i,oru uecies anu jiiss
Gould In Now York, nnd ho first met
Miss Sherman at that time.
Lord Camoys Is expected to visit
America before the end of the summer,
and It is probable that tho date of the
wedding will be sot at that time.
urer Charles F. Wright met in
Scranton Friday and had a confer
ence.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Williams,
Scranton, spent Sunday as the guests
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. n. Hi.
Williams.
Sidney Cooper, -.Wilkes-Barre
spent the week-end and Sunday as
tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. George
II. Leas.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Spitzer and
son, Edward, Scranton, spent Sun
day as tne guests of Mr. and Mrs,
Joseph Disch, East street
Mrs. Samuel Morrison, son James,
and daughter, Margaret, are spend
ing the week at the former's home
In South Canaan
Miss Margaret Donnelly returned
Sunday evening from a two weeks'
visit with Scranton, Plttston and
Carbondale relatives.
Mrs. Edwin Bryant has returned
to her home In Scranton after a
week's visit with her mother, Mrs.
Patience Burger.
Joseph Venturinl, Montgomery,
N. Y., and niece, Miss Kathryn Per
attl, Rutherford, N. J., are guests at
the home of A. Barberl.
Misses Marie and Frances Gates,
Blushing, L. I., are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Tran
sue on East street.
R. W. Lawyer, Carbondale, is con
valescing from a severe attack of
typhoid fever at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Dillworth, Bethany,
Mrs. Charles Penwarden and
daughters, Eleanor and Ruth, New
York, are visiting the former s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Whitney,
Miss Margaret Dardis, Brooklyn,
N. Y., is the guest for the summer
at tho home of her grandmother,
Mrs. Catherine Rlelly, Main street.
Horace V. Noyes, a qualified phar
maclst for Druggist Pell, Is enjoying
his vacation this week. Part of his
tlmo will bo spent In Scranton.
Mrs. B. II. Dlttrlch and children
have returned from Laurel Lake,
where they have been rusticating at
their bungalow for several weeks.
District Attorney and Mrs. M. E
MORE WEALTH FOR MORGAN.
Rich Coal Vein Discovered on His Col
orado Property.
Trinidad, Colo., Aug. 8. What proba
bly Is tho greatest coal discovery evei
made in Colorado occurred here when
a big vein was unearthed on the prop
erty of tho Wootten Land and Fuel
company, tuis concern is owned nl
most entirely by J. Pierpont Morgan
of New York.
Tho coal vein Is reported to have
been proved for a distance of a mile
back toward the hill, where It runs so
deep under cover that further proof i
Impracticable. Expert coal men say
tho discovery will add millions to the
pocket of the owner.
brother's funeral, Congressman G.
W. Kipp.
Born this morning at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Leo, a daugh
ter. Congratulations.
Mrs. Mary C. Skelton has been
quite' 111 for some time, but It Is
now thought that she Is Improving.
Misses Lottie nnd Laura Hen
drlck, Newark, N. J., are guests at
Abram Garrls'.
Tho question that Is now agitating
our minister Is, from whence and
how shall ho get water? So far our
wells are all right this summer.
A number are not through haying
yet.
Death Of Mrs. Ullinnn.
Mrs. Frederick C. Ullman, Buf
falo, N. Y., formerly Miss Florenco
Davison, of Clinton, this county,
died last Friday. The remains wero
brought to Clinton Center for Interment.
mm
$19.08 per year buys $1,000 of life insurance
in the Low Cost policy of The Prudential at
age 30. See our agent rnout cost at your age.
Ambrose A. Whalen,
Honesdale, Pa.
The Prudential Insurance Company of America
Incorporated as a Stock Company by the State of New Jersey.
JOHN F. DRYDEN, President.
Home Office NEWARK, N.J.
CLOSING OUT SUMMER GOODS IT LESS
T
To Clean Up Stock
MENNERI& GO. Keystone Stores.
a
Consisting of Made Up Goods for Ladies,
Juniors and Misses. Wash Tailor Suits,
Newest Styles. House Dresses, Wrappers &
Kimonas, White Lawn and Marquisette One
Piece Dresses.
Kimona Shirt Waists and High and Low
Neck Waists. Long Coats in Light Weight p
Wool, Pongee and Linen. Separate Skirts and I
Jackets will be sold low to close out all re-
maining stock. f
MEHNER & CO.
Department
Stores i:
Our July Clearance Sale
has left us with Broken Lots that wo will offer at less that cost to close.
To Ladies of Honesdale and Wayne County:
We mention a few of the many bargains below:
Lost In Mine Three Days.
Wilkesbarre, Pa.. Aug. 8. After be
ing lost three days In the Taylor col
liery of the D. L. and W. company.
Thomas Bevnns has been found.
Damascus Swords.
It Is seldom that a really good speci
men of a Damascus sword can bo ob
tained, for tho art of working and en
graving tho kind of steel of which
they aro mado Is lost. These famous
swords wore mado of. alternato layers
of iron and steel so finely tempered
that too blado would bend to the hilt
without breaking.
Flow of Solid Metals.
Metals flow into each other Just as
gases and liquids mix, though more
slowly. If a cube of lead Is placed
on ono of gold, the surfaces of contact
being kept smooth and clean, and left
for a month a small Quantity of cold
Simons have returned from a week?s will bo fouild to have penetrated tho
sojourn at tho home of tho former's lead.
brother, Dr. Simons, at South Sterl
ing,
Mrs. II. C. Bone, Blnghamton,
and Miss Emma Bone. Dunmore, re
turned to the latter place on Satur
day after spending a week with rela
tives here.
LOVELY COMPLEXION
A CliKAIl SKIN t AND BRIGHT
KITES ARE EASV TO GET.
All the beauty creams In creation
who have been here for a few days
Belching of gas and heartburn
tt,rd means bad food in the stomach. Bad
"I W" ,1 1 " " food means bad blood and bad blood
next Saturday night. meana a bad comnlexlon.
Miss Beatrice Smith, New York Try MI-O-NA stomach tablets for
City, Is a guest of her friend, Miss stomach misery, biliousness,, dizzl
Margaret Greene. The latter enter- nesa and Indigestion. They relievo
talned at the golf links Tuesday in a few minutes: they make rich,
afternoon in her friend's honor. rea hlood. They aro guaranteed by
Robert A. Smith, Jr., and Julius I G. W. Pell to cure or money nacK.
Freund are on the State civil en
glneering corps. This week they
are between Scranton and Montrose
working on one of tho routes of the
Sproul bill.
GO cents a large 'box,
" I used to feel weak, bloodless
and depressed, but MI-O-NA built
up my health and made me strong."
Mrs. J. Newton, ueuevue, Mien
$11 Linen dress now $5.90
10 Linen dress now 4.08
7 White Lingerie dress now 3.49
7.50 White Embroidery Ba
tiste dress now 4.50
6.50 White Embroidery dress
now 3.00
7.90 White Embroidery dress
now 4.79
12 Silk Pongee dress now . . . 7.90
12 Foulard Silk dress now. . . 8.90
11 Foulard Silk dress now. . . 7.90
10 Messellne Silk dress now. 5.90
15 Messellne Silk dress now. 10. 49
.$5.90
9.90
$10 French Serge dresses now,
15 Cream Serge dress now.,
2 house dress now 1.9S, 1.49, 1.19
3.50 Misses' French Gingham
dresses now 2.49, 1.90
LINEN SUITS.
White nnd Natural Colors.
Regularly sold at $5.75, $G.50,
and $7.50; sale price $3.98 to close.
SHIRT WAISTS.
Regularly sold at ,$1.25, $1.50 and
$2.00; sale price 59c, 69c, and 98c
SEPARATE COATS.
One-half price In Cloth Satin and
Pongee, regularly sold at 10,
$15.00, $18.50 and $20, now at
5, S7.50, $0.00 and $10.
Take advantage of this sale. You
will need a coat for the cool evenings.
VOILE SKIUTS.
In the new fall cuts, plain and
trimmed.
Regularly sold at $12, $10, $8.00;
Sale Price, $8.00, 87.00, 0.00.
25 Tallor-Made Suits In the ad
vance Fall Styles
Regularly sold at $28.00, $25.00,
$18.00; Pjilo price at $15, $12.50,
$9.50. ?
Children's White and Embroidery
nnd Lawn Dresses.
to close out at half price.
$5.50 dress $2.90
2.50 dress .s 1.25
2.00 dress 49c, 69c
-
You will find a number of small articles such as Dressing Sacques,
Princess Slips, Petticoats, in Silk and Cotton, Separate Skirts, Linen
Skirts marked way below cost to close. We do not carry a single gar
ment from ono season to another; twice each year July and January
we hold our CLEARANCE SALE, and our customers know what to
expect. Como early, as many broken lots will soon bo gone.
WE IAY YOUR OAB FAKE.
-f-f -f -t--t--r
FRANK
43 Salem Ave.
EPTER
Carbondale, Pa.