davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-07-28
DOMESTIC.

President Ratchford issued letter
70 the public saying that the coal
miners strike is not choice but an al
tentative forced upon the miners in
their demand for living wages, and says
win a victory.
The largest watermelon grown in
the south this season, weighing rs
pounds, was shipped from Atlanta, Ca.
to President Mckinley.
Gov. Taylor has appointed Thomas B.
rurlcy, of Memphis, Tenn. United
States senator to succeed the late Isham
G. Harris.
Theodore III. Schintz, one of the most
widely-known attorneys at the Chi
cago bar and head of the law firm of
Schintz & Ives. failed for $350.0OO.
DR.. w. L. Ryder, who on Easter Sun
day a year ago shot to death the young
woman who had rejected him, was
taken from the sheriff at Columbus, Ga,
by mob and lynched.
The bark Hope, with Lieut.. Peary
and party on board, bound for northern
Greenland, left Boston.
A severe snowstorm occurred in all
the higher portions in the mountain
district of Colorado.
The semi-centennial of the founding
of Utah by the Mormons was celebrated
in Salt Lake City and statue of Brig
ham Young was unveiled.
The report that Rev. T. Dewitt Tai
mage has practically severed his con-
nection with the First Presbyterian
church in Washington is said to be
false.
After an existence of five years the
National Retail jewelers. association
ended its career at the annual meet
ing in Detroit and the National jew
elers' association was organized with
Richard Pinkstone, of Philadelphia, as
president.
The Central Baseball league, COM
posed of Indiana and Kentucky clubs,
has disbanded.
Lizzie Claw, the woman bicycle cham
pion, made new outdoor worlds rec
ord at Toledo, o., for women riders,
going 81 miles in one hour.
Josie Phillips. aged 20; Mary Phil
lips, her sister, aged 16, and Isaac Mas
ter were drowned at Shelton Grove, a
pleasure resort near Salem, o.
A mob near Goodwater, Ala. shot to
death James Daniel, negro who had
attempted an assault on Mrs. John
Baker.
A succession of terrible electrical
storms occurred at Marion. O.. where
three men were killed by lightning. and
at Radburn four men met like fate.
President Mckinley received reso-
luton adopted by the Pittsburgh coun-
Gil asking him to use his good offices
In the settlement of the coal strike.
A flood near Laconfa, n. H., damaged
mill property and crops to the extent of
100000
Stanley Edwards, aged ten, and Will
liam Edwards, aged four, were muir
dered in their home at Wheeling, w.
Va, by some one unknown during the
absence of their parents.
1t was announced that President Nc
Kinley would withhold his currency
message until after the conference re-
port on the tariff bill had been adopted
by the senate.
The reports as to the condition Of the
crops throughout the country were all
favorable.
Sarah Elizabeth Hamilton, 10 years
old, drowned herself and her 13-months-
old babe nsthe Saginaw river at Sagi-
nav, Mich.
The Y. M. C. A. secretaries of Mis-
souri, and Illinois held their annual con-
ference at Lake Geneva, Wis.
For the first time in four years full
time is being worked at the Iron Meun-
tain railroad shops at DE Soto. Mo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-07-28
Y. NJ. c. A. secretaries Meet.

Lake Geneva, Wis.,, July %. = The
Y. M. C. A. secretaries of Missouri and
Illinois are holding their annual con-
ference here. The sessions close Thurs
day evening. A number of local secre-
taries are in attendance, and papers
and addresses of special and practical
Importance are being presented.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-07-28
Tornado at Hinton, w. Wa.

Hinton, w. Va, July Friday night
at $3.50 o'clock windstorm passed over
this city, demolishing the Episcopal
church. Upper Hinton was almost en-
tirely blown away, many houses being
wrecked. Several are reported dead,
but as yet it has not been verified.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-07-28

Columbus, o., July 2e.-John Kama
national vice president of the United
Mine Workers Of America, died at his
home in this city from blood poisoning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-04

than all the rest of the fellers does, but
that don't make the paper none the
worster, / guess. He gimme a quarter
tn other day extry fer doin' something
fer him, and cussed me fifty cents
worth fer not doin' it like he wanted
it,"
"Who writes the love stories?" the
bride sweetly inquired.
"They don't write 'em, ma'am. You
see they got a machine down stairs
that they grind the poetry out of, and
when they want love stories they throw
in a little extry ink and paper and
honeysuckle or two, end then they git
love stories out of them"
"Oh, can we see them" she asked
eagerly.
81 was just goin' that way. ma a'am,"
bowed the guide. and led them Oft to
the composing room, where the type.
setting machines were making night
hideCus.
At the door the boy left them for a
moment, and spoke to the foreman.
The gent in charge, maam," report
ed the boy, Says they are busy now
making poetry, but if you'll come back
at o'clock in the morning they will
be doin' the love stories. You can see
though, how they do it," ana he took
them around to several machines.
TN there" he said. stopping on the
way, lis where hey stereotype. But
YOU don't care for that. What YOU
want is to let the lady see the press so
round"
One of the presses was going when
they reached the room. ard the boy
held a council with the pressman.
sorry" he sal l. reiOining his guests,
"but the whole shooting match won't
be ready till two or three hours yet;
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-04

Chicago, Dec. 3.-The leading futures
ranged as follows: Wheat-Deccmber,
e5l4asJc.; January, 90l&a90iac.; May, 9Olsa
Seisc. Corn-December. 27saAkc.; May,
2Siaa2S9sc. Oats -- December, 203sa203sc.; (;
May, 2lNa2lAc Porl-January $S.15aS.17ia.
May, SS40aS42ia. Lard-January, si.22laa
Aga; May, A.37iaa44O Ribs-January
A.15a417 May, A27iRai30 Cash quota
tions were as follows. Flour-Dull and
easy; No. spring wheat, S2i2a9l12c.; No.
2 red, 9oa95lgc.; No 2 corn, 2jLc.: No. 2
yellow, H1aa24Ac.; No. Q oats, 21idc.; No. 2
white, (. o. b., 2i1ac. No. 3 white, +. o. b.,
23a23S4c.; No. rye, 46Ac.; No. 2 barley, T.
o. b., 26a I2c.; No. l fax seed, Sl.05a1.1O;
prime timothey seed, s2.G5; pork, s7.2Oa
725; lard, $i2Oa422; ribs, silOai6O; shoul-
ders, 4s4a5c; sides, A.40a4.j0; whisky, Sll9
sugars, unchanged. Receipts-Flour 1000
barrels; wheat $4,000 bushels, corn, 2l9,-
600 bushels oats, $4,000 bushels rye. A.
600 bushels; barley, 1900 bushels. Ship
ments-F'lour 2l,OO0 barrels; wheat, no.
900 bushels; corn, 2j6,000 bushels; oats
5oSOO bushels; rye. none; barley, $1,000
bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-04

The school board will meet in regu-
lar session on Monday evening.
Matinee this afternoon in the Sars-
field ouera house by the Scott Ray
mond comedians.
About thirty members Of Nay Aug
lodge, l. O. O. f., of this place, We're
pleasantly entertained by the West
Pittston lodge on Thursday evening
Messrs. Williams. Mason. Bosley and
Conkey, of the visiting lodge. contrib
uted to the evenings entertainment
y bOunteOus repast was served The
West PittstOn lodge will be entertained
by the home members on Dec. 49, their
anniversary evening.
Joseph, the 13-year-Old son of Mr.
j. ID. Mccarthy, of the West Side, had
his fingers badly smashed by being
caught between the bumpers of the
car in the Phoenix mine on Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mr.. Jacob Snyder, Of Trucksvile, is
visiting at the residence of his pa
rents.
The 5-year-Old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Lotus, of the West Side
is seriously i'll of bronchial trouble.
Mrs II. O'Bren, of Pittston, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Hoskins
yesterday.
John Benedict has been awarded tho
contract of building Thomas Harding's
new residence on the West Side.
Mrs. W. L. SChlager and daughter.
Nellie, of Olyphant, were guests at the
Pier residence this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maloney have re-
turned from their wedding trim and
are now domicied in their pretty home
in tho Nortb End
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-04
STOCKS ARE STRONGER.
Wages Have Been Voluntarily Adj
vanced 10 Nearly 10000 Workers.
WoOIeu Industry Dcfes GOmpeti-

New York, Dec. 3.-R. G. Dunn's
Weekly Review Of Trade in its issue
tomorrow will say:
The monthly report Of failures shows
defauted liabilities of $ll610,195 in
November against ST., 100, $50 last year
Because of three large failures for So
250,000 not due to present conditions,
the aggregate in November was only
$l,050,OO0 less than last year. and eX-
cept for these would have been smaller
than in August, September or October.
The decrease in nearly all branches of
business shows that payments have
been remarkably good and defaults
unusually small. Other evidences of
the state of business are convincing
except in speculative lines. Wages have
been voluntarily advanced for nearly
10000 workers in woolens and iron.
Stocks are somewhat stronger, having
advanced $1.47 for railways and $1.57
for trusts. The true value Of Ameri-
can railway stocks is steady, rising
with earnings. which for November
thus far are 2O.9 per cent. larger than
last year and 81 per cent. in the same
week Of 1892.
1t is the season for waiting in most
industries. but al least one other fur
mace has gone into blast, and the low
est price Of Bessemer at Pittsburg
after purchases of 10000 tons is SlO15
per ton with 1925 for Grey Forge.
Eastern holders are sometimes impa-
tient and yet sure that January will
bring large demand and meanwhile
the award of ship plate contracts to
eastern firms gives them important help
thoush the demand for bars is slow at
the east and at PittsburG, but is really
strong at Chicago for agricultural and
railway supplies Structural orders
are seasonably in allegiance, but con-
tracts for pipe for London elicit sharp
bidding at PittsbuTE. The voluntary
advance OF 20 per cent. in wages of
WOrsted workers at Providence, restur-
ing the rates of 1893, is evidence of the
prosperity of that manufacture. After
much hesitation in other branches
which may be justified, this important
department of the wOolen industry puts
itself at the front virtually declaring
ITS ability to face any foreign conf
petition. The purchases of Australian
wool at Boston have again been large
2,4G5O00 pounds out of 6,170,00O pounds
of all wool at the three chief markets
against S,S2l,300 pounds for the same
week last year
Other markets are extremely quiet.
ana Boston is doing the selling at
prices not named, Nothing appears in
the cotton manufacture and the low
price of cotton still hinders the buying
OF goods Lower prices than have ever
been known are quoted for print cloths,
ana also for some grades of prints, and
the average of cotton goods is remark
ably low. The wheat market has de-
ceiVed everybody, dropping in the face
or an enormous foreign demand, Just
when an advance might reasonably
nave been anticipated, So the enor-
nous receipts of cotton from planta-
tions, exceeding those to date of the
great crop of about ten million bales
in 1894, tend to check all speculation,
although both foreign and domestic
demands for spinners have been ma
terially restricted.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-04

lumber July 15 1906 he says. "It was
consigned to South Bend, Ind. II would
seem that 1t had been two months in
discharglng original load at destination,
as II was in possession of delivering line
from July 81, 1896, to Sept. 90 1896 when
1t was returned to st. Louis, and there
loaded with grain for Memphis. Upon ar
rival at Memphis it would appear that
the load had been reconsigned to Macon,
Ga, then loaded for Atlanta. After sew
eral switch movements 1t seems to have
been successful in procuring a load for
Primers Point. Va, where 1t must have
taken month to unload, as 1t was In
possession of delivering line over one
month. The next load we have record of
Is to Louisville Ga. Since then 1t seems
to have been used principally in switch
ing service, possibly with transfer freight.
After reviewing records, 1 find from
junction reports that the car has been on
nineteen lines 1t has been away from
home 47I days, one line having it seventy
two DAYS,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-04

white, 2SaS4c.; options dull but steady,
February. closed &c; May, 27Ac.; Dc
cember, 26Ac. Beef-Quiet. Cut Meats
Quiet. Butter-Steady; creamery, 14a
23lac.; factory, 11lhal4c,: Elgins, 23i2c. |;
imitation creamery, l2ai1c.; state dairy,
l2a2oc.; do. creamery, 1ia22l2c. Cheese
Steady; large white, September. SAasIgc. !;
small white, September, 9a9hc.; large
colored, September. SiIaSIsc.; small col
orcd do, 9a9hc.; large late made. 7iac.;
small do, ShaSiac.; light skins, 6afl2c.
part skins, 5a6c; full skins, 2isaic. Eggs
quiet; state and Pennsylvania, 20a25c. ,
western fresh, 23c. Tallow-Stcady: city,
3hc.; country, 3ha3'sc Petroleum-Quie'; !;
united closed &c. bid; Pennsylvania
crude, nominally Sc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-04
WANDERING FREIGHT CARS.

From the Chicago Times Herald.
ON Dec, %, 1896, Minneapolis and 81.
LOUIS car No, BIS left MINNEAPOLIS with
load OF hour destined to Montgomery,
Ala, 1t went through to It's destination
with reasonable promptness. about eight
Gays Instead Of returning the car via
the sam" route as received, the Atlanta
and West Point railroad started it ON a
series of diversions, and it has not vct
reached home, although at one time II
got as Tar north as Peoria. H. There il
was turned back, evidently with another
load for tho South, as it was delivered
TO the Southern railway on Sept. 2S. Since
that time the owners have not been nblo
10 locate H. AT all, 1t has made n trin
TO New York, Boston and Montreal. but
was returned westward and southward
via the same route until il reached the
southern lines, since which time it has
been wandering around among the south
ern states.
Auditor w f.. Lee, Of the Kansas CITY.
watkins and Gulf railway adds another
TO the stock of curious stories.
X, G, w. and q. box car, No. 202S, left
home loaded with long leaf yellow pine
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-04
Cheers COTthc POetess.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The gifted young pOetcss of passion had
written some soulful stanzas entitled,
He Cometh Not Back" They began
with the line:
MY own love has gone 20 the Klon-
dixie"
With rare presence of mind she in
closed a stamp with her verses when she
sent them 10 the Daily Bread for publi-
cation.
They came back the next day with this
margin:
My dear young woman. give him time!
Give him time! If he's worth his weight
in walrus meat he'll come back long be-
fore you get this poetry into print"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-04
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, Dec. 3.-Outside buyers had
withdrawn from the market today and
the field was apparently left to lie fallOw
by the large operators who have been
prominent in the manipulative movements
OF the weOl The heavy throwing over
OF stocks by the large operators yesterday
to realize and by others later to save
losses was what discouraged the outside
public. The bears were in evidence from
time to time but their offerings seemed
to be well absorbed without effccting any
marked declines. There was not eVidf nee
OF any effort to mark up prices. The ac-
ton of the market suggests that large
operators may be attempting TO pick up
line of stocks at the decline before
pushing prices again with the purpose to
realize while the public is still buying,
as was done on Monday and again yes
terday. Total sales were $4,000 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN. ALI
LEN oS CO.. stock brokers, Mears build.
Ing rooms 1U5-7O6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-04
PhiIadclphin Provision Market.

Philadelphia, Dec. 3--Wheat--i4c. low
er; contract grade December, 9524 a9oc, ;
Janpary, February and March, nominal.
Corn-Steady; No. . mixed. December
and January, 32i4a32l2c,; February and
March, nominal. Oats--Unchanged No.
white, December, January, February
and March. 2Sl&a29c. Potatoes--Firmer;
white choice, 72a75c.; do, fair TO good IS
a7Gc.; sweets, prime, Oa55c.; do. seconds,
2ja30c Butter-Steady; fancy western
creamery, 2Sl9c; do. Pennsylvania prints
25c.; do. western do, 25c. Eggs-l'irm; ;
fresh, nearby, 2ic.; do. western, 23c
Cheese - Steady. Refined Sugars - I'm
changed. COttOn--Quiet but steady. Tai
low-Dull. Live Poultry--Dull and bare
ly steady; fowls. 7a9c.; old roosters, &C. !;
spring chickens, 7'2aSl2c.; broilerS, Slaa9e I;
turkeys, 9a10c; ducks and geese, Sa3c
Dressed Poultry-Steady; fowls, choice
Sc. do fair tC good, Ta7lgC.: chickens
large, &C.. medium do, saSI&c.; common
and scalded do, 7aSc.; turkeys, choice
lial2c.; do. fair to good, 9allc.; ducks, ia
Sc. Reccipts-Flour 5000 barrels and 23,-
coo sacks wheat 5000 bushels; corn, 76, =
GU0 bushels; oats, 1900 bushels. Ship
ments--Wheat. $4,000 bushels; eorn 1000
bushels oats, 1000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-04
DON'T HOPE!
There's Nothing Wears n Man Out So
Qrick ms Dwelling on His Cares.

From the New York Sun.
The worst possible thing for a man
to do when cares Cypress him." said
Mr.. Gratebar, "is to NOPE; to sit down
and think it over If there is anything
on earth that will mildew man and
make him good for nothing, that's it.
What he wants is activity; to keep
moving. If he can't work. or thinks he
can't, let him get out and take q walk,
and start his circulation. It's amaz-
ing what a little fresh air and eXer-
else will do for a man. Keep moving,
and the first thing you know you'll
find yourself whisting or humming a
tune, and then YOU laugh to yourself
a little and go back and go to work. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-04
New York Produce.

New York, Dec, 2,-Flour-Wcak and
lower on everything but low grade vim,
tors; Minnesota patent, $ja525; Decem-
Der bakers, A20a4i0; winter patents, ASj
a5.lc. Wheat-Spot easy: No. red, @7i2cp
f. o, b., a1oat; No. l northern Duluth,
81 .oOl4, T. O, b., atioat; No, / hard Mani
tOba, SlOli4, T. O. b., afioat; No. ! north
crn New York SS94c,, f. o. b., afloat; op-
tions opened firm on small northwest re-
Ccipts, broke sharply under weak late
cables, bearsh Thoman report and liqui-
dations, but finally rallied on Clearances
and export trade, and closed unchanged
To sc. net lower; No. 2 red January, 95H a
96i &C., closed 6'4C.; December, 9j24 a96at g.,
closed 96i4c. COIn-Sput easy; No. .. 35l27
elevator; options opened steady, declined,
but rallied, closing lsC, net lower; May,
3S2sc.. closed 1850; December, 3O5sa3lisc.,
closed 3lc. Oats-Spot steady; NJ ., &lar;
No, g. 26i4C.; No. , white, 2Sc. No. 8 white,
CSC; track mixed, western, 2Ia2Sc.; track
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-04
Chicngn Liyn stock.

Chicago. Dec. 3.-Cattle-Slow and low
er; export beef steers, $j.1ja5.3O; common
choice grades. S3.75a51O; stockers and
feeders, $3ai45; cows and heifers, $l.5Oa
go for poorer classes of canning COWS
to S35Oa4 for choice bulls. Calves-S6a7
Hogs-sS.3 3ra3.45; heavy packers, SS.1Ja3. 90
0a4.5O; fed westerns, $3.J0a450;
lambs, S.7ja5.50. Rcceipts--Cattlc, 5000
head; hogs, 81, 600 head; sheep, 5000 head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-04
East Librrtv Cattle Market.

East Liberty, Pa, Dec. 3.-Cattle-
Steady; prime, si.75a4S5; common, s325a
800; bulls, stays and cows, $2a3.60. Hogs
Slow; prime mediums, S3ijaS.50; best
Workers, $S i5a350; common to fair, 49, i0a
S45; heavy, S3i0a345; roughs, $225a32j.
Sheep-Slow; cho!ce, AS5a5.0j; common,
$3a365; choice lambs, $5.cOa5.Sj common
to good, Si5Oa5.50; veal calves, $65oa7.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-04

East Buffalo, n. Y. Dec. Seattle
Slow. Hogs-Slow; Yorkcrs, good TO
choice, $3.5Oa352; roughs, common to
good, $3a3l5; pigs, common to choice,
$3.50a3.55. Sheep and Lambs-Firm to
steady; lambs, choice, s5.75a5.7j; cuIis to
common, $4.5ca5.25 sheep, choice TO Sc
lected wethers. S.jCa475; culls to com
mon S3a3 Is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-04

New York, Dec. 3.--Beeves- Slow, cas-
ier for steers and dry cows, firm for bulls;
native steers Si.3Oa5; stays and oxen,
$2.5Oa4j0 bulls, S2.7ja&jO; dry COWS, S2a
$50 Calves-Slow; veals, $6a7i0 grass
ors, s3a3.5O; westerns, 50. Sheep and
Lambs-Dull; sheep, $3ai lambs, s5.5Oa6.
Hogs-Lower at S350a370
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-04
Oil Market.

Oil City. Pa. Dec. 3.--Credit balances,
60; certificates, opened. GG bid for cash oil,
the first bid 70" options, e. and that was
bid at the close; sales, none; shipments,
II, 723 barrels; runs, 1885 barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-04
Our Third Semi-AnnuaI
g Days Sale Begins on Monday First

Our Six Day Sales have been extensively initiated but never
equaled and in starting Third Semi Annual Weeks Bargain Giving
have simply say that Such Values We VIII Offer have never
before been this city The bargains however are only to be
had on the DAYS named Mondays bargains will repeated on
Tuesday nor Tuesdays Wednesday, etc. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-04
RAYMOND &
WHITCOMB'S
TOURS.
ALL TRNNFIIEG EXPESsES lNCIJ.nEn
mexico AND CALIFORNIA,

in Special Pullman Vestibuied Trains OF Sleep
ing, Dining and Composite Library.ObSerY-
alton Cars. Ample time will he given to all
the lead ng cities and other places of histo-
rio and picturesque interest in Mexico, in
cluding the Wonderful lampicO Division OF
the Mexican Central Railway, a Week in the
City of Mexico, with "a Trip over the Me xicO,
Cuernayaca and Pacific Scenic Railway, and
a Ourteen Days Trip over the Vera Cruz
Railway, san Diego, Pasadena, Avalon, Los
Angeles, santa barbara san Francisco, AN
Rafael santa Cruz, Monterey, san Jose, etc,
in California, will be visited
The return tickets may be used from Cali
fornia on Any Regular Train until August,
or with any one OF Ten Parties Under Special
RSeort,with Choice OF Ihres Different Routes
Tours to California. Mexico, omitting Call.
fOrnia, Florida, Hawaiian Islands Japan
China and Europe. and a Tour Through Bible
lands, Independent Railroad and steam ship
Tickets to all points.
90 send for circular, mentioning the trip
desired.
RAYMOND & WHITCOMB,
zoos Chestnut Street, Mutual Life Insurance
Building, Philadelphia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-04

On Thursday
We will show a line OF la.
DIES WAISTS such as cannot
be found anywhere else in this
city, and the Bargain Price will
be such as to delight and sur
prise every visitor.
On Friday
We will devote our attention
entirely to LADIES' SKIRTS,
and when you see them you'll
admit they're the right kind Of
skirt for well-dreSsed women.
About one-half the actual value
will be the price asked.
On Saturday
The entire stock will be given
over to BARGAIN HUNTERS.
1t will be Red Letter Day, and
all the bargains that have been
offered during the week will
be repeated.
na Dnv Solec
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-12-04
Re=Upholstering
WILLIAMS 6 NJ 'ANULTY

Carpets, Drap9TieS, Wall Papers,
SCRANTON. PITTSTON.