a- :- t TUB SCRANTON TRIBUKE ITIUBSDAT JIOIOTNO. ! AUGUST 15, 1835. 8' mm Highest of H in Leavening Power. Lateat U. & Gov't Repot? Carbondale Neute THAT BALL GAME.' l Arouse the .Slnnberlag Hum of the 8prin( Poet. Ah! It was pitiful. In a whole city full Friends had he none. , No one to cheer for him. None to buy beer for him. Not one wee tear for him. Son of guu. "Manlove." the name of him, More to the gliame of him, That bold, bad man. There were In all the world But two In his love furled. Himself, with wheels all whirled, And MUltgan. With quavering hand and slow, IWlth brow deep lined with care, A poet there sat And the wheels neath his hat Played havoc with his long hair, Twas Eddie, the guardian of third. The oldest In the ls. And he said, as he looked, "My goose that man cooked In ttie game, but now I'll cook his. So the foregoing "pome" foe wrote Ofthe man who called strikes and balls. And. between you and me. There are those who asree With "Eddie from Buttermilk Falls." It lay not with the umpire, It lay not with one mau, Hut all bore blame With equiU shame. And bear it they well can. For were Bill Massey there. Ami were "Pete" In his prime We'd win that game And eke more fame In quadrupled jig-time. Of course, we didn't 'hit. Of course, we errors made, lint no one could Be In the mood While crippled as we played. No features had this game. No plays for histories. But, Eh! today. How we will play These purse-proud Markleses. And. now. If you wish To know any more Pray, delve Fur yourself In the subjoined score: CARDONDAU". It. 11. O. A. E. BiaUt. of 0 Shiel'U. 2b 0 0 r.itehen, c 0 McQiiade, If., tWstluke. lb. P.iIh. 3b W'e:iel, ss Ati'lerson, p.. Yci-kcs. rf 1 3 27 15 READINO. R. II. O. A. E. Kimtaee. es 1 1 Kills, So 0 0 MUHuan. c t 1 Larkin. lb 2 1 Kox, rf 0 S Miller, cf 1 2 Conroy. 2b 2 1 Stanhope, If 1 2 Mayer, p 1 3 9 14 27 13 1 Roaming 0 1110410 1-9 Carbondale 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Earned runs Carbondale. 1; Reading, 4. Tno-bnse hits Mayer, 2. Three-base hit Kox. Sacrifice hits Ellis. Conroy. Stolen bases McQuade, 2; Conroy, Stanhope. Left on bases Carbondale, 2; Reading, 9. Struck out By Anderson, 1; Mayer. 1. Double plays Sales to Wetzel to West lake, Mayer to Conroy to Larkin. First on errors Readlnir. 6. First on balls Off Anderson, S: olT Mayer, 1. Umpire Man love. Time l.W. Two new! players are expected to take part in today's game. They will prob ably arrive in town at noon today. Big Bill Massey, Carbondale's first baseman, Is suffering from an attack of malarial fever. It may be some days before the meek and lowly William will again be able to tear up things tround the Initial ottoman. I NARROW ESCAPE.; William Cox Barely Misses Doing Struck ny mo naratoga. William Cox and an employe, while closing the track at the head of Dun dart street In a wagon, had a narrow escape from being run down by a loco motive. A train had Just passed and they were hurrying to cross when, in some manner, the wheels slipped on the track an J hitting something was stopped sud denly, the two men being thrown to the ground. They were considerably bruised by the fall, but what nearly caused thlr death was the Saratoga express, which was due about this time. Serves Are like Fire. They are Good Servants' But make Poor Masters To keep your Nerves steady, Yonr Head clear, Bnild up your Strength, , ' Sharpen your Appetite, You must hare Pure Rich Blood The Beit Medicine to Vitalize and Enrich the Blood, if Hood's Sarsaparilla ., 1 The One True Blood Purifier Prominently in the Public Eye. Hood' Pills ettreamiTarnu,blIloi I1UUU 9 fills ntii. headache. Mo. GREAT CLEARING SALE OF Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums. Mattings, a Lice Curtains, Chenille Curtains, Tapsstry Curtains, UMow Shades and M Papers. ' Unmnbtf, this a a aaflde Clearing Cal Fries Bale MaMswieea for tuttgoote J. GCOTT INGLIS The men had bearly picked themselves up when It went past. A delay of two seconds would have coat both men their Uvea. MEAN BUSINESS. ' The Trsetloa Conpaay Offlaiala Hast Move Their Tracks. There was special meeting of the select council Tuesday. All the mem bers were present except 'Mr. McNulty. The meriting was called to do some thing In regard to the Belmont paving. This should have been furnished some time ago but owing to the Traction company not complying with the condi tions, nothing had been done. The city fathers do not mi-au to be played with any ionger, and this subject was taken up at once. An ordinance had been made some time ago lu which the Traction com pany were ordered to move their tracks. OwJng to the absence of Ctty Solicitor Stuart, nothing was done at that time, but at the meeting it was passed, and a clause providing that the require ments set forth In the ordinance should be complied In within twenty days after the notice had been served by (tie city ilerk. If the company do not do it then the trucks -will 'bo moved by the city and the expenses charged to them, and In case of non-settlement their franchise will be revoked. An ordinance providing for the grad ing and curbing of Canaan street was also before 'the house. Considerable discussion was held about a tire alarm system. The city solons are to be congratu lated upon the step they have taken. They mean business and will do every thing they say. HER INJURIES FATAL. Mrs. Lestenater Hied at Emergency Hospital. The Injuries sustained by Airs. Frank Lestenater. the woman who was struck by the gravity cars, proved fatal, and she died at Emergency hospital, where she had been taken for treatment. Mrs. Lestenator's sufferings were very great, and the shock was such that It was impossible to do anything for her, as the doctors saw that the In juries were necessarily fatal. The scenes at the place of the accident when the persons went back to pick up the unfortunate woman were very sad. Al though she was herself terribly hurt and suffering great pain, she did not forget the little one she was carrying at the time, and her tlrst words were for her baby. iMrs. Lestenater Is survived by a hus band and four little children. They re sided near No. 4. and their little home was the scene of much happiness. Three brothers and one sister are also left to mourn her loss. 'Mrs. Lestenater was respected and loved by ail her neighbors whom she had often helped.. 'She will be greatly mised by them. The funeral will take place this morning at 11 o'clock. Af ter the service the remains will be taken to South Canaan, where they will be interred. JOHN COOPER DEAD. Demise of a Former Carbondallaa at Rochester. The many friends of John C. Cooper In this city will be pained to 'hear ol the death of that gentleman, which oc curred at Rochester on Tuesday. He was well known here and for many years resided on Wyoming street. Mr. Cooper was born In Raleigh, N. C, in 184". He served in the army dur ing the rebellion as railroad engineer. Alter the war he 'became an engineer on the Delaware, Lackawanna ami Western railroad, and later on the Del aware and Hudson. It was while working for this company that he re sided here. In 1887 he accepted a posi tion on the Central. Pcngollv Improves. Thomas Pengelly, who was so terri bly Injured about two weeks ago by a fall from a gravity train. Is rapidly improving at Rrmergency hospital and Is able to sit up. He has a good appe tite and converses freely with his friends and will be able to return to his home In a few weeks. PERSONAL NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Cappel, of Wllkes-Barre, have returned home after a visit with Mrs. Michael Walsh, of Pike street. iMiss Dora Condon has returned to her home in Forest City after a week's visit with Miss Anna Lynott, of Woodlawn avenue. ' Miss Florence Murray, of Pike street, la the guest of friends In Scran ton. 'Mrs. E. E. Spears and daughters and Miss Hannah Person, of Paterson, N. J., who have been visiting their brother, C. H. Person, of Park street, have re turned home. Thomas Kelly, a conductor on the On tario and Western railroad, Is ill at his home, on River street. Mrs. H. Daley, of Salem avenue, Is entertaining Mrs. W. A. Grant, of Wllkes-Barre. Miss Kate Kearney, of South Church street. Is visiting f fiends in Forest City. Harry Lister, who has foeen visiting his brother, Alfred, In Philadelphia, has returned home. Rev. O. A. Place and "wife left yes terday for Ocean Grove, where they will spend their vacation. A. W. Cot-bin, manager of the West ern Union telegraph In this city, is spending his vacation with his parents, at Italnbrldge, N. Y. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. N. Lamb, Misses Klt tie Blernc, Helen and Augusta Rrasken and Anna Wlntracker have returned to their 'homes, In Brooklyn, N. Y., a.ft?r a week's visit with friends in this city. Miss Anna Davis, of Scranton, Is the guest of Mrs. Morgan Thomas, on South Church street. Simon Stone, of New York city. Is visiting his parents, on Sand street. Miss Marie MoDonold, of Susque hanna. Is visiting her father, T. F. Mc Donald, of this city. Thomas Gallagher, of Scranton, called on friends In this city yesterday. Miss Catherine Darling has returned to her home. In Brooklyn. N. Y., after a visit with (Mr. and Mrs. P. J. p&w derly, of Terrace street. iMIss Cora Avery and Mr. H. C. Wheeler spent yesterday at Crystal Lake. Mrs. Monroe Tyler and daughter, Mil dred, of Forest City, were the guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. George J. Benton, yesterday. Druggist B. H. Kelly, accompanied by his wife and Invalid son. James, left yesterday morning for Philadelp hia. . . W. W. Watt and family have re turned from a carriage trip to surround ing points, among which were Lakes Carey and Winola. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Baker are at An bury Park. ' Mrs. E. M. Spencer, of Ypsllantl, Mich., Is visiting her son, Clarence E. Spencer. John Rees, of 'Master Mechanic But ler's office, has resumed his position after an absence of two weeks. B. Sarrmson, of C. E. Rettew's office, who so ably filled Mr. Rees' position during his absence, has returned to his duties at the locomotive -shops. 1 The Farmers' Fishing club wHI hold Its ninth annual picnic at Newton lake. Aug. 23. These gatherlngnhaye always been very pleasant. :ckviul..i Rev. .8. C. Slmpktns and family and Mrs. Joseph 0. Bell are outing at Salem Camp grounds. MIm IM arlmell rws returned to hr home at Brooklyn, After spending a few days at the home of Mrs. H. A. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Barber left last evening to attend a family reunion at Brooklyn, Pa. Mr. and Mm. D. SU Roplogle, of Scran ton. spent Sunday at tine home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Shay. David Shay npent Sunday with friends at New Mliford. John Day Is erecting a near house on hie lot on Main street. Misses iLdda and Gertrude Frederick, of liuttun.wwd, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Allen. ARCH BALD. A regular meeting of the borough council was iveld on Tueeday evening. All the members were present and the proceedings, ait times, were of a rather lively nuture. The tlrst hitch occurred when the minute were read. Mr. Jones having objected to their approval be cause of the failure of the secretary to include In the minutes an Important motion concerning the cross-walks. The secretary Insisted that the motion ap peared in the minutes read at a meet ing at which Mr, Jones was not pres ent. This statement was disputed by Mr. Jones, and a warm discussion fol lowed. It did not have the effect of de ciding the question, however, and it may be revived again. John F. Boland, secretary of the Hose company, pre ented a list of the active members of iha organization, and asked that they be exonerated from the payment of borough tax on their occupations. The request was granted. The following bills were ordered paid: James Gllgal lon, $2; Crescent Electric company, $160; Henry Revels, $12; M. J. Craig. 11.25; C. H. Bauman. $3.25; C. Llnde, rent for plough. $12; street commissioner's time, $0.51. The Impression weems to prevail that the exonerations granted by the school board and the borough council to the members of the Hose company includes exemption of the property of the mem bers from the payment of school and borough tax. The members desire K stated that such is not the case. The exoneration applies only to their occu pation, and the allowance In most cases does not exceed one dollar and sixty cents. There are very few In town who do not believe that they are entitled to tills consideration. In order to give the teachers and pupils an opportunity to attend the grand excursion to FarvUw of the Father Mathew society on the 26th Inst., the school board has decided to reopen the borough schools on Tuesday, the 27th Inst. John Fallon. Jr., who had both his legs cut off at St. Paul, Minn., a few months ago, .while attempting to board a moving train, came home yesterday afternoon, and he is now stopping with his fathor, Patrick Fallon, of the East Side. Miss Katie 'MaHale, of Cemetery street, who has been in California dur ing the past few months, came home yesterday. Rev. W. W. Shaw, of Port Deposit. Md., formerly pastor of the Presby terian church here, called on many of his former congregation early In the week. Dr. Shaw is well pleased with his new charge. HONESDALE. iMiss Fannie Schlatter, of Hawlcy, was married to iHomer Ames, of the same village, at 3.30 o'clock yesterday after noon. 'Mr. and .Mrs. Ames are well known In Honesdale. Conrad Schroeder, E. T. Newlng, CI. M. Watson, of Scranton, and Charles T. Osborne, of iNlcholson, were callers In Honesdale yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Gardner and son, Perry, leave this morning for a visit with relatives at Danville. Mrs. Gard ner and son will be absent from home about eight weeks. Mrs. Samuel Roadknlght died at the home of her daughter at Carbondale yesterday afternoon. iMrs. Roadknlght was born In England about flfty-tlve years ago, and has long been a rest dent of Wayne county. She Is sur vived by three children, Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs. Kimble, of Carbondale, and William, of Honesdale. The body will be brought to Honesdale for Interment. iMuslcal entertainment at the Presby terian chapel this evening. All are In vited. The Lelderkranz excursion to Scran ton today will draw a large crowd. 'Many base ball enthusiasts will be In attendance to whoop up the Amities, Hnnesdale's pride In the base ball line. It Is sincerely hoped by all lovers of true sport that no matter which way the ball of fortune rolls, there will be no kicking, as Is the usual course in a Scrnnton-Honesdale game. Mrs. Harry Foster, of Buffalo, who has been the guest of relatives here, left yesterday for an extended visit with relatives at Mlddletown and 'Scranton. Miss Mamie Cranda'll Is the guest of 'Miss Bullock at her home In Damascus. Bicyclists are looking in despair upon Honesdale's main street. MOOSIC. A social will be held at the home of Horace French on Friday evening, Aug. 16. The programme svill consist of sing ing by Thomas Howells and family, and various other amusements. The proceeds will go towards purchasing a cummunlon set. Cake and Ice cream will be served. Miss Blanche Tregallas mistalned a very serious Injury to her .hand while handling an apron. A needle was run Into her hand which broke off. the point being left In her fleh. A comic social will be held on the lawn of U. O. Brown, on Main street, on Thursday evening, Aug. 1J. It will be held by the ladles of the Presby terian church. The Moosk: Powder company have resumed operation after an idleness of three weeks. James Thompson, of Plttston, was visiting in town yesterday among friends. The Duryea, Lackawanna and Moosle Methodist Episcopal Sunday schools will run Joint excursion to Lake Carey over the Lehigh Valley railroad on Aug. 23. The train wlll run through to the 'Lake, no change of cars being necessary, as a tihlrd rail has been laid on the Montrose railroad to the "Lake. Refreshments wlll be served on the grounds at the grove by the Sunday school committee. As It Is the first ex cursion to the Lake from this section of the country, families should go and enjoy a good time and see some splen did scenery. Tlckwtej, adult, 85 cents, ana children CO cents. The Women's Christian Temperance union of this place will hold a fruit and Ice cream social on the lawn of Wil liam F. Waterman Tuesday evening, Aug. 20. A part of the proceeds will go towards helping William Watson In his special .work. There will be singing and social games during the evening. Relief In Six Hoars. ' ' ' Distressing Kidney and Bladder dis eases relieved In six hours by the "New Qreat South American Kidney-Curt." This new remedy Is a great surprise on secount cf Its exceeding promptness In relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary pas sages, In male okftsnsle. it relieves re tention of water' and pain In passing It almost Immediately. If you want auick relief and cure this Is your remedy.,. SAld by C. M. Harris. Druggist, 124 Fena ave nue, Scranton, Pa. , , :, e OLYPHANT. Adella. the wfe of Thomas Qulnten, esq, died suddenly after few hours' Illness at her home on Susquehanna street yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock. She was 31 years of age, and la survived by a husband and three children. They are Jennie, Myrtle and Eugene. Mrs. Qulnten was a woman of eetlmahle qualities and had many friends'. The funeral will take place tomorrow morn ing at 7.30 o'clock. The remains will be conveyed on the Delaware and Hud son train, leaving here at 8.27 o'clock to Sh-lckshrnny, for Interment. Rev. J. It. Kills, at the Blakely Baptist church, will officiate. The Suburban wheelmen expect to have racing at the Driving park on Sat urday, the 24tb of this mouth. 'Miss Anna Brown Is slightly Im proved, after a three weeks' serious illness. Miss Laura McCauley, of Leroy, N. Y., has returned home after a three weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Schubmehl, of this place. Miss Margaret Knnedy, of Scranton. has returned home from a visit with relatives at this place. Druggist Kdley Is spending a few day at Carbondale. His brother, Frank, It attending to business here. J. J. Judge, of the Scranton Index, was a caller In town last evening . Mrs. John O'Malley, accompanied by her sisters, Mrs. R. Dougher, of Wllkes Marre, and Miss Llr.zlo Gallagher, of Dunmore. will leave here tomorrow to visit Lake George. Miss Julia Gowtiley, of Philadelphia, Is the guest of Mrs. P. H. Fadden. of Dunmore street. Mrs. San ford Apt has returned home from a visit to her parents in Plttston. M:s LlKsle Speleher, of Archibald, called on friends In town yesterday. Mips Cora Voyle has accepted a posi tion In Cramer's studio at Scranton. Mrs. William Elgy entertained the Ladles' aid at her home on South street last evening. Mlrs Mary Jane Hughes Is clerking in Finley's dry goods store at Scran ton. PR ICEBURQ. Thwe will .be no game of quoUfl t the Grove house .between William Thorpe and William Hall on Saturday, Aug. 17. Signed. William Thorpe. Norris Weiss Is visiting friends at Shenandoah. Miss Theresa O'Hara. of Duryea, Is visiting her brother, John O'Hara, on North Main street. A game of alley ball took place at Logan's alley yesterday between Mar tin Ruane and John Burke, of Dun more, and James Ralsberk and Cuth bert Hall, of this place, for $10 a side. The score was as follows: Ralsbeck and Hall. 31.; Burke and Ruane, 21. ON 1 VERGE Of Giving Up the Fight... An El mlra Citizen's Last Resource Proves n Success. From the Elmlra Gasette. Do you know Mr. J. 8. Bodder, of 214 South Main street? He has been a business man anil permanent resident of Elmlra for over twenty years. A man whose state ment cannot be disputed. Well, Mr. Rod der's case In a nutshell Is that he has been a sufferer from kidney disorders, but doesn't suffer any more. We will let him tell what has brought about the change. Here is how he spoke of his case to our representative: "I have never been well since the closing of the war, where. In the service of my coun try, I contracted kidney and bladder dis orders. The complaint has gradually been growing on me. I had sharp pains In the small of my back. Just back of the hips, and when they left it was only to De roiiowea ny a ami, neavy pain which remained continually. I could lie In but ono or two positions In bed or the naln would be almost unbearable. I was always very sore over the kidneys, and the urine emitted a strong odor. At times I felt existence a task. I tried this, that and the other thing, to no avail, and was on the verge of giving up entirely when I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised. I thought as a last resort I would give them a trial; they were highly recommended, and I would use Just this ono more remedy. I began taking them, and I am very glad Indeed to give my statement, that suffering humanity may receive the same benefit I have. A few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills satisneu me tney were Helping me. Now, the pain is all gone, and 1 am en tirely well this, after years of sickness. My sleep at night Is good and refreshing. I do not feel any more that tired feeling I used to on rising, all thanks due to Doan's Kidney Pills." Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers. Price, 60 cents per box: six boxes for $2.M. By mall on receipt of price ty roster-Miitiurn company, Buf falo, N. Y sole agents for United States. AYLESW0RT1TS MEAT MARKET The EJnest In the City. The latest Improved furnish' logs and apparatus for keeping neat, butter and egga. 223 Wyoming Av. EMPIRE DRY GOODS CO., 516 LACKAWANNA AVE. Tb nUrb we parcbaied t the Mieriff Sale at H7.l.ton, Pa. Our Hale. .Inc. opraltiRi proved more tlif.ctorjr th.n we thoufht. Thn crowd on MowUv wm enormously Urge, nd carried away the Bargain., and tbe atock which la left we'll dispone of at your owa fricM, Kale all wnek at the following prima: case Oreaa Qlaghama. ft-roaa price, 7 cuta, Our Price, 3tt Cents 1 caae of Unbleached Browa Cotton, 4 4. heavy, for abetting only, groat price, t eenu, Our Price, 4W Cents I cat Cheeked Crash, all lln.n, gross price, 10 cent Our Plica, S Cents 1 case Bleached Towels, by ' tbe pair, . ftlnged, gross price, 0 cuts. ... Our Price, 10 Cents I rase M Bleached Mohawk Muslin, groaa pries, tseeata. Our Price, 12tt Cents ' A great sale to the ue of every household, 1 oao of Turkey led Coven, sites ti aad . Wat, greoa price, 11.08 and fl.oa ' ' - 0tr rt"' 80 rid Mo. -. , v.- -'last Turkey Hod. , , 230 Ltitena An, Scran: The Times Maj Kot Be All It Should lie, but Oar BARGAINS Will go a great way toward evening np things for ear customers I SHE 1 RW THIS F, SUITS. 9en's Suits, regular price $9, $4.e Hen's Suits, regular price 12, 7,' PANTS. Hen's Pants as loi as Men's Casslmere Pants Henjs Fine Dress Puts 1 2.1 BOYS' CLOTH INC i Seniceable Snit for $ .8 1 Good Wool Snit for 4 Hobby Dress Salt for 2 Pair Knee Pants for 1.4 2.7 .2 THE BELL CLOTHING HOUSE 239 Lackawanna Ave. 8ION OF THE BELL N. A. IIULBERT'S Pi! MB Sill WYOMING AVE SCRANTON. STEMWIY t SOU DECKER BROTHERS MUNICH I BACK STULTZ I BAUER and Others PIANOS Also large stock of firstclaaa ORGANS CU5ICAL nERCHANDISB, MUSIC. ETC nr. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal at the bast quality far dootaatl as, and of all slses, delivered la anj Crt of the olty at lowest price. Orders left at my Olllce NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE. Rear room, tlrst floor. Third National Bank, or seat by mall or telephone to Um Mao, will reoalra prompt attention. special contract, will be made for tha UsaaU delivery of Buckwheat Coal WM. T. SMITH. ODD FELLOWSr wawka D n u .1 a n A n al V assH wbbjbsj . vo v. VI VI. . av wa a U. A. M., la fast all lodfea and sesietles ibs waawiaag v wum mMvmwmwmtm vmm mmvw ww bwft prlattoff in tb olty aft lowwt prlM 2 otsea of Snmmer Balbrlggaa Man's tin derwear. In ail qualities, gross price, 25a,, Ha and too., onr . ; Pries to Close Out Entire Lot 20c W doaea Men's White Unlaundrled Bhlrta, pure linn bmom, double front and back, gross, price, HI otots, Our Pries, 29 Cants t0 doses of Outing Shirts, In all qualities, ' gross price. So., 80c, 60c., Wo. and J&c. We will make a sweep oa the entire lot and lot her go at 2S Cents Your Choice HOSI ERY-Thsas prices will bold good for all this week. 6M pair Mob's Socks at Qe., groas price, )0e. : 04 pairs Ladies' Fast B ack Haas, gross price, 10 rents, : Our Price, 60.1 W doaea of Preach ' Balbrlggaa Half Hose, aad Fast Blaok . Hose, groat pries, tt osuta, i ' Our Pries, 12tt Cants ' Ladles' Verts at one-half less than alee where. Be careful and call. iisaiee,, ,3 -jy. r.w.2l . " ' . , . WmM ) ffep) ) (Aution; TO our patrons: Washburn -Q-osby Co. wish to assure their rhajfr tiat rons thut they will this year hold to their usual custoa 0! milling sRICTLY oLd W H EAT tint i 1 new crop is fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market, and owing to the excessively dry weather many millers arv of the opinion thut It Is already cured, and in proper condition for milling. Washburn-Crosby Co. will tako no risks, and will ullow the new wheat fully threw months to mature before grinding. This careful attention to every detail of milling ha placed Washburn-Crosby Co.'s flour far above other brands. MEGARGEL Wholesale Agents. (ERR, SIEBEGKER & GO. Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, and Lace Curtains, Draperies and Upholstery Goods. RS HI , Pertaining to tbe Carpet and Curtain Trade. 406408 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE A LAFGE ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE Will be found at our branch store in the Watt Build ing, Church street, Carbondale, Pa. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. ' OaoeraJ Office: SCRANTON, PA. ' WE RE NOT FISHING For business with any baits tliat will deeeive your confidence. But with honest value Business methods, straightforward advertising we are easily making a popular store more popular. We like to have folks trade here feeling that they can trust us sure that they are going to get their money's worth. THAT'S WHY WE TRUST YOU Your promise to pay will entitle you to any amount of credit with us furnish your house flat or room ' pay a little every week or month before you are aware of it you'll own as cosy a home as one can desire trv it I $9.90 Couches--Corduroy. A few of ' them left your'e c welcome to them at the price un til they're gone. "Nuff sed." CONNELL I kOODS delivered free everywhere. A NEW ' DEPART-.(-A MENT to be open ed soon. PIIDMITIIDP 'CO.. ' ' ' 22s and 227 : j Wyoii. jfAvenite. ' Ell xtzi u -.1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers