The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 SURROUNDING TOWNS. FACTORYVILLE. Jan. 30. and Mrs.

Harry Eilen oerger of Middletown, N. spent sev l' eral days last week with Ills uncle and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John The W. C.

T. U. will meet on Wed nesfday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Hulda Seamans. Attorney R.

V. Capwell has purchas ed the Dr. Heller property on' Academy street, now occupied by Mr. Dodd, and will take possession In the spring. Miss Buyan of Pittston, who does missionary work among1 the foreign population, will speak in the Baptist church on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock.

All are invited to attend. A daughter' was born Friday to Mr. i and Mrs. Robert Harding. Fred Castlt, who ihoved his family a few months ago to' Hancock, N.

'T has moved back to his house on Church street here. Mrs. Stanley Harding of Tunkhan mock came Friday to see he?" uncle, 'M. Townsend, who is still critically ill; Frank Howe of Herrick Center, former resident of this place, was i visitine relatives here Saturday and 'J Sunday. Meetings will be continued at the M.

E. church this week. Kev. iu. san ford of Nicholson will preach Mon day and Tuesday evenings.

Rev. M. D. Fuller, D. of Jermyn will preach Thursday and Friday evenings.

Thursday will be rally day In the afternoon at 2:30 o'clock Kev, H. C. McDermott, a former pastor here, will preach. All persons are invited to these services. Friday at 2 p.

m. ur. ft. Sweet will conduct the fourth ciuarterlv conference at the M. rhnrch.

Next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock will occur the quarterly love feast' and the sacrament of the Lord's BUDDPr. The house owned by Cyrus Gardner nn his firm three miles from here, in Benton and occupied by Charles Hale was totally destroyed by Jire on Saturday evening; also his household The origin of the fire is not known. The loss falls heavily on Mr. Hale, as he has no insurance. Thorn wns some insurance on the house.

The Remiblicans held their caucus Saturday afternoon and nominated the following officers: For town council, Dr. Coult, Herbert McAlpine, F. A. Wrielev: school difectors, Attorney R. V.

Capwell. Will for judge of election. Harry Sisk: inspector, Judson Wells: constahle. Albert Frear; audit or. Flovd Hartman: poormaster, H.

Panwell. The annual meeting of the Winola Oil, Gas, Development and Improve mcnt company will be held at 10 a. m. on Friday. February 3, at Keystone house, for the election of officers and for the transaction of business.

Covenant meeting will be held at the Baptist church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. At the Union Evangelistic services held Sunday evening in the M. E. church Prof. Hulley of Keystone academy preached an impressive and able sermon before a large congregation.

STERLING. n. Tn giving a brief report of the G. A. R.

meeting at Nobletown on January 19, we see in The Republican the list of names from tne Moscow post did not appear so we presume we neglected to send them in. As kindly given us by one of the number tney are as follows: O. E. Vaughn, Moses Davis, John Bird, William Edwards, L. C.

Bortree, Michael Foley, J. F. Sayer, G. S. Brown.

Nathan Turner, Fred Wambocker, Samuel Bird, John Moy er. J. 1L Hathrill and A. C. Hedglin Messrs.

Vaughn. Bird, Edwards and others made very appropriate remarks. AVe are safe in saying the members of both poRts, the P. O. S.

of A. and all others, pronounced the meeting and dinner a success. Frank Crocker, a brother of Mrs. A. Gilpin and a Unied States soldier, left the Philippines some time ago and after a voyage of twenty one days landed at San Francisco and thence by rail to Scranton, leaving the Pa cific on the 19th and arriving here on the 26th.

He has spent five years in the army and has two years more to serve. A little boy came to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Philo. Mrs.

A. J. Cross and Mrs. H. J.

Moon are spending a few days with Mrs. F. H. Cross in Scranton. The Ledgdale mail carrier made a trip to Moscow today, the first time he has gotten through in three days.

The following were nominated at the Republican caucus, although Democrats and Prohibitionists participated: Judge, R. A. Smith: inspector, R. B. Simons; supervisors.

W. J. Musgrove, A. B. Williams.

G. F. Phillips; school director, S. P. Bortree and C.

E. Swingle; poor master, H. G. Foster; auditor, H. H.

Robatker; clerk, I. G. Simons; treasurer, G. 1. Gilpin.

Many willing hands turned out Friday and shoveled a channel through rnost of the roads. This is a recreation that occasionally a man la' found that does not care to indulge in, even If the drift is in front of his door. LAKE WINOLA. Jan. 30.

Mrs. Malvlna Sherwood is about the house ngaln after her severe Illness of heart trouble. Mrs. J. K.

Gregory and son, Tracv, took a slelghride Sunday "and visited Mrs. Griffin at Glenburn. Mrs. D. N.

Swan, who has been employed in Browr's grist milt at Tunk hunnock the past four months will return to his home here this week, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Best of Scran ton, have the sympathy of many friends in the loss of their babe. Mrs Best vis a daughter of Mr. and Mrs! Charles Evans of this place.

Miss Jessie Swartz has so far recov ered from rheumatism as to be able to visit her sister, Mrs. George Jaques. Miss Lucille Jacques is recovering nicely from scarlet fever. Her's was the only case In the community and as her physician's advice has been so carefully followed as to disinfecting, we do not fear any spread of the dread disease. Word has been received of Mrs.

Arthur Hollenback, who recently underwent an operation at the Moses Tavlor hospital that she had passed the d'an ger mark and will recover unless com plications ensue. Mrs. Hollenback's parents reside here. EAST LEMON. Jan.

30. We, with our neighboring friends are enjoying the sleighing and Incidentally the cold weather also. This we understand is Apostle Dowle's mild winter. Chester Stark of New Mllford, con templates moving his family back to their old home. We will gladly wel i come them back.

Neighbor D. Burt Bardwell has ad vertlsed a sale of stock and farming utensils to take place at his home on the Eliza Carr farm. Uur.ker Hill, Feb. 8. Mr.

Bardwell has purchased a farm at Post Hill and will move there this spring. We regret their leaving our vicinity and congratulate the Post Hill people, trusting Mr. Bardwell and family will find as many warm friends as they leave here. Mr. and Mrs.

Grant Ball and daughter. Florence, were calling on Bardwell friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey entertained GLENBURN.

cock, of Binghamton, N. survives her. Four of Harford's old and highly esteemed residents have passed away wunin a snort time. Miss Xancv Streeter, aged eighty two: Uncle Dan Farrar, aged ninety two; Mrs. Polly Tiuany, age about eighty, and Miss Lucretia Tiffany, eighty two.

Messrs. Watson and Jones are In terested in the building 6f a creamery in riiuuiviyii, wmcn win oe erected in the near future. Their office buildinsr on tne west road in the village is lng completion. At the late Republican caucus the ticket was nominated: Su lervlsor, B. D.

Sherwood: town clerk Horace Lindsey; school directors. nesier cnamoenin and Urbine Sloat; auditors, James Williams and W. B. Guile; town treasurer, Charles Felton; judge of election, J. W.

Alworth; in spector, Jerry Robbins; constable. A. Robbins; poor master, A. H. R.y.

nearson. BREAKFAST COCOA is distinguished from all others by its full flavor, delicious quality and absolute purity. 77n Lmmry Jttceijl Soot sent Jrtl. The Walter M. Lowney BOSTON, MASt.

v. I Mrs. Frey's mother' and brothers, Mrs. C. W.

Shaw, Oliver and Ralph Shaw, over Sunday. C. P. Shaw and O. D.

Stark were Tunkhannock visitors Saturday. Rex Van Gorder of Green Ridge, and Miss Lou. Knapp of Scranton, were entertained at' the home of Miss Knapp's uncle; Wilson A. Stark and family, Saturday and Sunday. They reported the sleighing fine.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Ross and Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Lane and little daughter of Tunkhannock, were callers at J. Riker's on Sunday. The W. C.

T. U. will hold a social at the home of Alton Dixon on Friday evening of this week. Mr. James Stark.

is confined to the. house by sickness. Jan. 30. Eight degrees below zero Sunday morning.

Some of our roads are impassable for snow drifts. 'making It very inconvenient for public travel. ''Mr. and Mrs: William Atherton of Clark's Summit called on their son last Saturday. Mr.

and" Mrs. Frank spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brook's' of West Nancy Johnson, has been 111,, is convalescing. Mr.

Peter Finkler's family is quite sick with influenza. Mf6. George Northup visited Mrs. E. Sherwood of Factoryville last Friday.

ELKDALE. Jan. 29. Mrs. Clark Lowry is quite ill.j She was threatened with pneumonia, but is now considered out of danger.

The storm of last week 'filled the roads so that the rural mall from Uniondale was blocked for two days. James Wells is very sick with Inflammation of the bowels. John Tinker, who was seriously hurt in Carbondale and taken into the hospital there, is home, but still under Dr. Pike's treatment. Mrs.

Mattie Miller and children of Whites Valley are visiting Mrs. J. C. Wells. Will Coon, it was reported in last week's Welsh Hill items, has rented F.

A. Davies' farm and expects to take immediate possession. This was news to Mr. Coon and all the neighbors. Mrs.

L. J. Wells has returned home from Scranton, where she had been visiting friends. Miss Ethel Baker returned home yes terday from Uniondale, where she had been visiting Rev. W.

Davis and family. WEST LENOX. Jan. 30. Misses Verna Bailey and Cora Empet were guests at Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Miles' last Sunday. The little son of Mr.

and Mrs. A. Baker has been very sick, but is some better at this writing. Mr." Nelvin Empet does not improve as his many friends wish he would, The Ladies Aid will meet at Mrs, F. H.

Powers' Feb. 9. A cordial invi tation is extended to all. Mr. E.

F. Brundage serves on jury this week. Prayer meeting at Mr. E. F.

Brun dage's next Wednesday evening and i cordial invitation is extended to all. The sunday school is still in a very nourishing condition. Mrs. Henry Coleman is very ill at this writing and little hope is enter tained of her recovery. Her daughter Mrs.

Van Alstyn, is caring for her. There was no school last week on account of snow drifts. Mr. and Mrs. C.

D. Bennet and fami Jy visited their son and family at Aicholson last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Conrad are re joiclng over, the arrival of a daughter, HARFORD.

Jan. 30. Travel for some time was made difficult by drifts, but the roads are clear again. Bert Brown is seriously ill of ty phold pneumonia at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Whiting, in the village.

Mrs. Polly Tiffany died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Tingley, recently, agea about eighty years. Interment was made in the village cemetery beside her daughter and One sister, Mrs. Amanda Bab THE SCRANTON vREPUBIylCAN, WEDNESDAY.

FEBRUARY' 1, 1905. Oil THE SOUTH SIDE An event of rare importance In ways, was held at the of the Star Social club Jast night when the members met to celebrate their eleventh anniversary, and it was done to perfection. The affair was quietly arranged and every detail was carried outr The hall over Mlrtz's hotel on Pittston avenue, was beauti fully and artistically decorated, and the tables were laden with a supper which had been especially prepared by Mrs. Mirtz and her daughter, Mrs. Molder.

Every member and several invited guests enjoyed the turkey and trimmings and the way in which the eatables disappeared was In itself a fitting tribute to the culinary knowledge of the above ladles. The menu provided was as follows: Roast turkey, potato salad, mashed potatoes, veal stuffing, cranberry sauce, mince pie, pickles, olives, celery, bananas, oranges, champagne, coffee, cigars. 1 After the tables were cleared social session was held and the merry jester vied with after dinner speaker in making the affair one long to' be remembered. The society, has a membership limited to twenty, was organized eleven years ago. It Is doiiiposed'of the best known and most prominent young men on, this side and an Invitationto their social affairs is always in der mand.

Last night's banquet was the first, as the anniversary gatherings are usually held ui the summer time, out of doors, but it is more than probable an annual supper will take place from now on. Those present were President W. J. Rosar, Vice President Chas. J.

Roth; Secretary Jacob J. Mirtz, Financial Secretary Matthew Daniel, Treasurer Charles Kellerman, Chas. Cooper, Henry Weber, G. O. Hartman, Jacob Hartman, Matthew Miller, Eugene Claus, David Lewis, John Phillips, William Fritsch, George Mirtz, Charles Nye, George Mirtz, Chas.

Miller, E. R. Conley, J. H.tHfMey." LAID AT REST. Charles the two year old son of Mr.

and Mrs. G. Katzwlnkle, whose death occurred early Sunday morning, was burled yesterday afternoon, services being held' by Rev. Father Christ at the family residence on Kirst court. The attendance was exceedingly large, and much sympathy was expressed for the sorrowing parents.

Many floral pieces were received from neighbors and friends, and a score of carriages followed the remains to their last resting place in Cathedral cemetery, West Side. The pallbearers were: Harry Kirst, Willie Lannlng, Harry Ledger and Luke Baggot. The flowers were in charge of Leo Rosar and Joseph Geiger. The Misses Beatrice and Annie Barrett of Philadelphia, aunts of the deceased, attended the MIRTZ MEN AHEAD. 'A merry welcome awaited Mirtz's bowlers after their' meeting with Laubacher's players Monday, whom they defeated by the small margin 'of one pin and thereby securing the leading position of the South Side teams In the City league matches.

The contest was exciting from start to finish and the last bll rolled the last players won the series for' Mirtz 'by one pin. The score: Laubscher's. Leitner .180 1S3 191 554 Jordan 179 117 163 459 Folan 176 138 178 492 Laubscher 121 114 169 404 Dickert 157 174 164 495 1 813 Mirtz's. Cooper 148 Wirth 159 Mirtz 159 Naegell 144 Keilerman 137 726 8652404 146 169 156 139 173 172 466 175 503 158 473 203 486 158 486 747 783 8662396 As a result of the game Laubscher Issued a challenge to the victors and they will play a series of six games for twenty five dollars. Both teams will play the same men as on Monday nnd the contest will be decided by playing three games each on the opponent's alleys.

THIEVES ARE BUST. At least once a week complaints are made as to clothes line robbers and chicken thieves and only a few weeks ago' the hennery of Mrs. Art was swept clean of the feathered flock. An effort was also made about the same time to raid the dove cote and chicken house of Charles Piel on Birch street but that failed due to the faot that the marauders could not master the back door combination lock. The latest victim Is a Mrs.

Kearns. who almost had a fit yesterday when NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. A CURE FOR ALL. Not a Patent Cure All, Nor a Modern Miracle, But Simply a Rational Curo for Dyspepsia. In.

these days of humbuggery and deception, the manufacturers of patent medicines, as a rule, seem to think their medicines will not sell unless they claim that it will cure every dis ease under the sun. And they never think of leaving out dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They are sure to claim that their nostrum is absolutely certain to cure every, dyspeptic xand he need look too further." In the face of these absurd claims It Is refreshing to note that the proprietors of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have carefully refrained from making any undue claims or false representations regarding the merits of this most excellent remedy for dyspepsia and stomach troubles. They make but one Claim' for' lt, that la, that for" indigestion and various stomach troubles Stuart's Pyspepsia; Tablets Is ajadlcal They no farther, than this, arid any man or. woman suffering from indigestion, chronic or nervous 'who w' ilt give the remedy a trial will find that nothing is claimed for It that the facts will, not fully sustain, V' It is a modern discovery, composed of harmless vegetable Ingredients acceptable to theweakest or most delicate Its great success in curing stomach troubles is due to the fact that the medicinal properties are such that it will digest whatever wholesome food is taken into the stomach, no matter whether the stomach is In good working order or not.

It rests the overworked organ and replenishes the body, the blood, the nerves, creating a healthy appetite, giving refreshing sleep and the blessings which accompany a good digestion and proper assimilation of food. In using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets no dieting is required. Simply eat plenty of wholesome food and take these "Tablets at each thus assisting and resting the stomach, which rapidly regains its proper digestive power, when the Tablets will be no longer required. Nervous Dyspepsia is simply a condition in which some portion' or portions of thie: nervous system are not properly nourished. Good digestion Invigorates the nervous system and every organ in the body.

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists at 50 cts. per package. she went to gather her washing, which she had left out over niyht, and only to discover that the clothes line had been' stripped. James Lahey of Hemlock street was also "touched" Monday night or Tuesday morning, because yesterday he found, when going to feed his fowls a. quantity of heads and feathers and some blood stains, all that was left to represent fifty valuable laying hens and pullets.

NEWS ITEMS IN BRIEF, The members of the Holy Name society of Nativity church will attend the obsequies of John Brennan, whose funeral takes place this morning at 9 o'clock. Services will be held by Rev. J. O'Reilly, rector of Nativity church, and interment will follow In the Cathedral cemetery. Branch 226, L.

C. B. South Side, will meet in special session tonight. All members are requested to be present. Michael O'Neill, who won national fame on the ball field as a member of the St.

Louis Browns, announces that he has forsaken professional ball and will settle permanently on Pittston avenue, where he has opened a grocery store. For recreation he will MM nn VU twirl the sphere for the coming season and his presence on the diamond for that team will prove a great drawing card. A special meeting of Council No, 129 of the Catholic Relief and Bene flcial assoclation is called for tofnor i uw mgni ana tne attendance or every member is desired. The funerals of Mrs. George Schank of four hundred and seven Willow street and of Agnes Healey of five hundred and twenty four Fig street will take place this afternoon at o'clock.

Services for Mrs. Schank will be conducted at the house by' Rev, W. Nordt, and Interment will be made Pittston avenue cemetery. An Important meeting of. the Young Men's institute was held in Pharmacy nan last evening.

The South Side Dramatic club will present a Noble Outcast" in the Prospect avenue auditorium tomorrow night. Bauer's orchestra will furnish the dramatic, scores and will also play ior a aance which is to follow. Miss Minnie Melsser of Cedar ave nue left on a visit to New York city yesterday, morning. William Hammen, of Pittston avenue is seriously 111. A debate will be held at the German B.

churclv tomorrow night, wnen Joseph and William Naher will have the affirmative, and Will Shank and Ed. H. Hausser the negative on Was Justified in Commencing War With Russia." Men's' $2.50 Shoes, Ladies' $3.00 Shoes, Children's 75c Shoes', 69c; Boys' $1.00 Shoes, 89c; Ladies' $2,25 Evening Slippers, Men's 75c Rubbers, 59c; Men's $1.60 Arties, $1.19, at Lewis, Ruddy, Davis Murphy's Alteration Sale, 330 Lackawanna avenue. HAD A GOOD TIME. A merry gathering of the Hickory street Baptist church Young People's society was had last night and a jolly sleighride around Lake Scranton was one "of features.

After the ride a hearty supper was enjoyed at the Krebs home on Hickory street. Those who comprised the party were: Mr. and 'Mrs. Witt, Mr. and Mrs.

Kiefer, the Misses Julia and Carrie Rech, Lydia and Rosie Rader, Anna Rech, Minnie and Lydia Rlske, Katie Myers, Alvina Elsie Mensenberger, Mollie Heib, Amelia Lindner, Theresa Witt, William Seeling, Edward Rech, Gotlieb Gofllng. Arthur Schuman, William and Julius Schmidt, William Ra der and Herman Schmitt. Competent But Unprejudiced. in the course of the year Parson Whitaker received many calls to marry, christen and bury in the villages around Canby, so it often happened that his services were required in families of which he knew little more than the name of the person on whose behalf he was to officiate. One day he was summoned to a lonely farm to perform the burial service.

On arriving there after some Vicissitudes he was met by a forlorn looking man who was evidently in, charge of affairs. "Are there relatives left whom I should mention," the minister asked, "and is there any. special point of which I should speak? "No, there weren't any real points about Apner said the man slowly. "I guess I'm an unprejudiced judge, and 1 should say there weren't. As for relatives, there's no one left but an aged brother.

I guess you'd better mention him; 'twould kind of please him. You might say that he's always done his best, and that 'twas a great privilege for the deceased to have him near by at the last." "Certainly I will do so," tsaid Parson Whitaker cordially. "I suppose from what you say the aged brother has had more or less trouble In the past." "He's had his trials," said the man briefly. When the service was over the minister stepped toward his Informant, "I didn't see the aged brother," he said In a low tone. "Is he in the house? He might like to have me speak to him before I go." "I'm the aged brother," said the forlorn mm.

holding out a limp hand. IK Every mother feels great dread of the pain and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. Becoming mother ihould be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the 6ystem is made xeady for the coming event, and the erious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother's Friend.

"It is worth its weight in gold," says many who have used it. per bottle at drug stores. Book containing valuable information of interest to all women will fCrSm? be sent to any address free upon application to "lf In CHADFIELD REGULATOR AUmnta. Cm. I kvElij HILL CORNELL'S CLOSMG OUT SALE.

We this morning display on our first floor, about seventy' samples of Library and Dining Room Chairs, consisting of an Arm and Side Chair to match. They each represent correct designs, made only in the highest grades of Furniture, and makev desirable pieces for the Hall, Library or Sitting Room. There are few homes in Scranton in which a few of them cannot be used to advantage. As we shall have no further use for them as samples we shall offer them at less than Factory cost. Our general assortment of high grade Furniture, still remains good, notwithstanding our immense sales of the last few weeks, as people are taking advantage of our RET RING 3HDDLE Old Phone 525 2.

SALE 121 N. Washington Aye. Wednesday Only BARGAINS EVERY WEDNESDAY Am vCwlVl WINDOWS For Our Regular 40c Wall Papers Varnished Gilt Wall Coverings In beautiful Florentine desipns for Parlnr and Grass Cloth Treatments for Dining Room or Hall. ou may select your patterns for the rooms that you will re papefr in the spring from these Wednesday Specials and wc wm siure menwor nuure ilA inch Gilt and Color' Mouldings. Reirularlv fir a foot.

Wednesday UU I inch Gilt and Color Mnnlrlinp s. 'Rpmilarlv ie li and 4c a foot. Wednesday 2U 1 1 IA 18 IS 29 Wyoming Avenoe, Scranton. Inspection Selling We are goinjr to. clean out every.

Winter Coat, Fur, Waist, Suit, Skirt and Hat in the house. PRICES WILL BE CUT CLEAN IN HALF OR LESS For the convenience of shoppers we will hold two days entirely for seeing goods on which days we will gladly show you anything and everything you wish. You will not be expected to buy a cent's worth. Just come in and look at the goods. INSPECTION DAYSMONDAY AND WEDNESDAY.

Rummage Sale of Seal Coats We are taking opportunity of this sale to clear out our entire line of Seal Skin Coats. These coats are of the genuine fur and are as good an investment as diamonds, their value increasing as the years go by, as real sealskin' is becoming rarer with each season. Our reason for reducing the price to half what we asked in November and December is simply that we need the ready money now. A MAGNIFICENT SEAL7 COAT offered at flJIlC $35 jst two months ago, for this sale at. tPl A SPLENDID SEAL.

SACQUE in the latest (PIQR worth $375 if it's worth anything; at this sale PljU A 'GENUINE ALASKA SEAL COAT; a gem of the fur rier's craft in, make and style, worth anywhere in (DOfln the season $400; for this sale. U)bUU SKATING SPECIALS. Tlw? great popularity of this graceful and fleet footed pastimo has Kiven, opportunity to the introduction of many charming1 and jaunty winter costumes for ladies and misses, feature of our inspection selling will be several specials in furs, designed especially for outdoor sporting wear. ROCKY GLEN" TAM O' SHANTERS. The, best of head wear for skating.

Regular 75c. 30c Regular $1 kind, 60c. SKATING COATS. Of black Astra.kan, made In dashing styles, with a. military cut to them.

These coats sell regularly to J4D. For 915 SKATING FURS. Neckpieces in light furs that sold regularly at f2, for f0e Water Mink Cluster Scarfs, that were bargains at $3, for. 1.08 SKATING SKIRTS. Of light weight), but warm materials, in all colors, of values up to $10, for FINE TAILORED COATS.

Those worth to $10, at 5 Others worth to $25, IO ODDS AND ENDS OF COATS. Including a great variety of styles, all good, warm goods, and well made, at 2.8 CHILDREN'S COATS. Both for misses and the little folks; worth regularly $3.98. For this sale 11.08 BOOKS ARE BOUND TO BE RIGHT COVERT COATS. Tight fitting Tan, Coats, of covert cloth, worth $3, $9 and $10.

For this salo 4.08 RAIN COATS. This is an exceptional bargain, as it is an early arrival of spring style make. However, everything in the storo goes in this rummage sale. So, while these coatA are worth $25, they're yours at $9.98. and .914.08 MILLINERY.

Remember, ours is a new stock of millinery wear, no old timers In the lot. Trimmed Hats One lot worth $3.98. for 08c Trimmed Hats One lot' worth $3, $4, $5 and $6. foi 1.98 Trimmed Hat one lot wovtli $10, $12, $14 uni $16, for 95 Untrimmed Hats In felt, worth 98c, for 25c RIBBONS. No.

60 and No. 80, fancy ribbon, worth 106 and 15c. For this sale 5e WASH PETTICOATS. Of best Seersucker Ginghams, worth double. For tills sale 80c BLACK WAISTS.

Of. mercerized materials, worth nearly triple. For this 79c LADIES' WAISTS Of colored mohair ana flannels, worth $1.98 and $2.50. For this sale STYLISH SKIRTS. Both In dress and walking lengths, skirt worth $8, $9 and $10.

For this sale 93.08 Brescliel Robertson 124 Wyoming Avenue. E. I. du Pont dc Nemours KAOTFACTTSBEBS 07 of Mining Powder DEALERS IN SPORTING POWDER, HIGH EXPLOSIVES AND ELECTRIC GOODS; old 401 Connell Building Nw Thoae, 358 Scranton, Pa. ffi 0 0 IF YOU GET' THEM.

AT THE REPUBLICAN OFFICE..