The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, August 17, 1895, Page 12, Image 12
. It ' ,; - n THE SCitAlJTON TRIBtTNE---MATUIllAT MOItNE&G. AUGUST IT, 1893. Highest of ill in Leweniag Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Carbondale MM THE BELL MM DEATHS OF A DAY. The Angel of Doath F.niors Flvo Homos la our City. Yesterday morning at o'clock oc curred the Ofatn ot Minnie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kln fcaok. of Washington street. The child had been sli k but a shout time, and Its sudden death was a hoc-k to the par ents. The funeral services will be held on Sunday afternoon at the residence. Kev. Charles Lee wHI conduct the ser- 'm? and 'Mrs. Michael Toolem. of Woodlawn avenue, mourn the loss or their little Infant son, Patrick The disease from which the child died vaa cholera Infantum. The many friends of the family aympaithl.e wlta Cholera Infantum also caused the death of another child yesterday. Mar guerite, the Httle child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Collins, of Brooklyn street, ar ter an illness of a few days, suc cumbed to the dread disease. The fu neral will take place this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas iPurry. of Dante avenue, mourn the loss of their little daUKhter, Hannah, wtuwe death oc curred yesterday. The child had been sick for a few days and yesterday was seised with convulsions, which caused her death. The services will be held today. Rev. K. J. Balsley oftlclatlnK. Michael, the 1-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lapakifshy, of Fell town ship, died Thursday evening of cholera infantum. The funeral will be held this afternoon. Interment in St. Rose cemetery. COMMOXCOUNC1L MEETS. Much Business Ikmo -Several Claims of Damages Presented. The common council met on Thurs day night, Messrs. Ulennon. Baker, Colwell, McUtnough, Smith and Lot tus being present. Tiw Hfu-er nuestkin was first taken up and a communication from Mayor Hendricks upon the subject was read. In It he recommended that the matter be given their attention at once ana nmethinir be done to abate the nui sance. A motion that an ordinance be made and presented at the next meet ing was passed. At last meeting Mr. "McDonough pre sented a claim of $7.75 to the council, which amount of damage was done to his ice house by surface water. A committee consisting of If. a. Baker, Milo Gardner and Frank Colwell was appointed to view .the place and esti mate the amount of damage. They did not agree with Mr. McDonough and said his bill was too much. Several ordinances, among which wore the library, Salem avenue Im provements and Traction company Belmont street ordinances, passed sec ond reading. The white bridge was re ported unsafe and the matter placed In the hands of the proper committee. JOINT MEETING. The Councils Meet to Consider the Fire Alarm System. A lively meeting of the councils was held Thursday evening. The meeting was called to open the bids for a Are alarm system and for the construction of the Park street sewer. Two bids were received for this, that of Bryce R. Blair's being the lower. They were re ferred to the committees. A lengthy debate upon the fire alarm system was next In order. Four bids were received and opened. They com prised the Stevens system. New Gay nor Electric company, Standard Elec tric Signal company and the Univer sal Fire Alarm company. Several of these bids were not ac companied by the certified check re quired in the agreement and much talk wag had as to whether they should be taken with the others or not. It was Anally decided that all be referred to the proper committee. The ordinances ot the Belmont street track passed finally In this meeting, HAROLD M'MINN BURIED. The Services Took Plaeo Yesterday After noon at His l.ato Home. The funeral of Harold McMinn, who was drowned In South Canaan, took place yesterday afternoon from the home of his parents on Lincoln ave ' Hue. The large number present showed that, although he was yet so young, he had already won a way to their hearts. .Rev. Charles Lee, of the Presbyter Ian church. .conducted. iHe preached a short sermon which was full of love and sympathy for the stricken par ents. Messrs. ffUaymond Hockenberry, Arthur Lewsley, Emmons L. Feck, John Bryden, Charles Perkins and Myrftn Hockenberry were the pall bearers. A Successful Operation. Thomas Gilhool, who was operated Mpon Thursday for appendicitis, spent Worn Out Women Bhonld read this letter. It shows the wonderful bnUdlng-np powers of Hood's BartaparlUa, the (rest blood purifier, "I wish I conld stand In soma pub lic place and cry to Hailing humanity, 'Hear this, ye peo ple, what wonder ful things Hood's Sarsaparilla has dons for me and my Wf a nmuy.' i cannot 'if express what I suf fered. Only one of my sex knows what woman can suffer in mj condition. I was prottrste with nervousness and weakness. The least noise wonld drive me frantic. I decided to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. I am overjoyed to say that I am now well, hearty, rosy and plump. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best medicine for those suffering at I haresnffered." Mis. 0. C. Kibjcpatiicx, Pine Grove, Penn. fl ; six for fS. Hood's Pills easy to buy, easy to take, easy la enact, ate. CARPETS. . All the latest Fall Styles. CURTAINS ' We handle all kinds and styles. RUGS AND MATS In endless varlety'from 25c. to $10.00. Oil Cloths.Linoleums, Window Shades, Wall Papers, Carpet Sweepers and Fancy Chairs. 'J. Scott Inglis 4S UCMWMM ftVEHUE. P. S. Low prices our motto, ' a very comfortable day yesterday, and the physicians in charge have consid erable hope for his complete recovery. The operation was performed by Drs. Burnett, of Scranton, assisted by A. and J. .Niles, of this city. i PAINFUL ACCIDENT. A Young Lad Breaks Ills Shoulder Ulade. Wilfred, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunham, of Park street, yesterday went over to a neighbor's to play, and while ithere was doing some gymnastic tricks. In some way or oth er he lost his balance and fell to the ground. He was at once picked up an.i n.rrii into the house and a doc tor sent for. Upon examination it was found that the shoulder Drone irau own broken. Dr. J. S. Niles. the physician In attendance, set the fractured bone and made the boy as comfortable as possible. , . tha fraftnr he u9talned a number of bruises and It will be some time before he indulges in any more acrobatic performances. PERSONAL MENTION. Oir and Mrs. Frederick Mitchell, who were married this week at Windsor, N. Y., have returned home and have taken up their residence at their new home on John street. LMrs. Daniel Scurry, of Washington street, spent yeaterday with friends In Scranton. The Are committee of councils will nfeet this evening for the consideration of fire alarm ibids. Miss Fannie Snover and Miss Ada Bone are the Kuests of Mr. Anson Bailey, on Salem avenue. Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan, of Olean. N. Y.. who have been visiting Miss Cora Bell at iher home on Church street, left yesterday for Hawley, where they will visit friends. Mlsa Harbara Held, Of Main street, Is the guest of friends In Wonesdale. II. W. Dlngman and Dr. John Slt terly, of Hotel American, have returned home after jndlng their vacation with Operator MoColburn, of the Postal Telegraph company, at Keen's Pond. Miss Agnes Nlcol. of Green Ridge, Is the guest of alias Mary Watertleld, of Eighth avenue. Mr. and IMrs. John Tonkin, of Darte nvenno. have irone to London, Ontario, Canada, where they will spend their vacation. Ir. J. Burnett, of Scranton, was in this city yesterday In consultation with Dr. J. S. Niles. Miss Mary White, of Brooklyn street, is entertaining her mother, Mrs. White, of Jersey City. Messrs. Robert W. Crane, of Philadel phia, and C. B. Johnson, of Wilkes Barre, state councilor wd vice state councilor respectively of Junior Order United American (Mechanics, attended a meeting of the councils of this city and vicinity last evening. Miss Sadie Spelcher, of New Jersey, atid Miss Annie Gavin, of Jermyn, have returned to their homes after spending a few days with .Miss Mamie Ruddy. George Love, a prominent merchant of Brooklyn, N. T., Is visiting his sister, Miss Elsie Love. Mr. Love was at one time a resident of Carbondale, and during his frequent visits here he has noticed, with pleasure, the many im provements that have taken place. Fred IMiller. of Moss Side, Is quite 111 with the grip. Miss Mamie Ruddy, of the South Side, Is visiting her uncle, A. T. Gavin, of Jenmyn. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Williams, of Lin coln avenue, have returned home from a visit with relatives at Unadilla, N. Y. Mr. and 'Mrs. Frederick Warren, of Green Ridge, have been the guests of Mrs. Horace Daley. Miss Llbble Carpenter, of Unlondale, Is visiting friends in town. Miss Mary Hullah has returned home after a 'few days' visit with her parents in Forest City. Mrs. H. Strickland, of Lincoln ave nue, left today for a two weeks' visit with her daughter,. Mrs. William T. Blair, at Mount Upton. N. Y. Mrs. F. Buckland and daughter. Miss Edith, of Cemetery street, left yester day for Rochester, N. Y., where they wHI spend two weeks with Mrs. Buck land's daughter, Mrs. S.T. Jones. Miss May L'lmer and 'brother, Arthur, of Wyoming street, left yesterday for Waymart, where they will visit friends for the next door weeks. Miss B. Norton has i returned to her home In .Scranton. after spending two weeks -with Mrs. J. B. Coltor, of South Main street. Mrs. John D. Nealon has returned from Unlondale, where she has been spending the past few weeks. Mrs. C. L. Pettis, of Hospital street. Is entertaining her sister, Mrs. C. H. Thompsoni, of Susquehanna. Miss Bridget GHmartln. of South Main street, has gone to Clifford, where she will spend her vacation. Max Lathrop Is entertaining his brother George, of Scranton. Mrss Kittle Merrick, of Plains, who has been visiting Mrs. Kllnko, of South Main street, left yesterday for Scran ton, where she will remain for a short time with friends. HONES DALE. W. F. Suydam and C. H. Dorfllnger were tendered an elaborate dinner at the country home of iMr. and Mrs. W. F. Taylor, at Prompton, Thursday evening. The elaborate menu prepared by Mrs. Taylor was served by Scranton waiters. Those who sat down at the table were: T. B. Clark. W. A. Wood, G. W. Lane, A. T. earle, J. W. Lam bort, O. 'L. Rowland, F. G. Farnham, Alex. Dunlop, F. M. Spencer, H. T. Dolmetsch. Dr. C. E. Foster. J. Kirk Rose, C. W. Weston, D. C. Osborne, F. B. Whitney, T. M. Fuller, T. F. Ham, Honesdale; L. A. Patterson, Carbon dale, and W. F. Suydam and C. II. Dorfllnger. A very enjoyable even ing was passed, with A. T. Searle acting as toastmaster. Mandolin and guitar muslo was furnished by Messrs. Free man and Katz. Herbert Clark, of Deposit, is visiting his parents here. The engagement of Miss Josephln B. Durland, daughter of Colonel Coe Dur land, to F. B.' Whitney, teller of the Honesdale National bank, is an nounced. 'Mrs. Walter A. Waird entertained a large number of ladles at a thimble tea Thursday afternoon. Miss Sarah Shanley died at her home on Eleventh street Thursday afternoon, aged Z8 years. Bhe Is survived by her mother, two sisters and two brothers, Her brother,' Rev. James Shanley, of Dickson City, will assist in the funeral services at St. John's church Monday at 10.30 o'clock. The Amity goys were fairly beaten at Scranton, but not discouraged. Their failure lay in tne simple fact that they met their superiors, which they aire not slow In acknowledging. THRO OR. At the regular August meetlna- of the borough council, which was held in the borough hall on Wednesday night, all members being present, the reDort of the street commissioner was read and accepted, and the following bills were ordered paid: D. Corcoran, thir teen days, $26; O. Abbott, twelve and one-rourtn days, iib.to; R. Abbott, seven and one-fourth days, 111.60; pat iMoDermott, eleven and one-fourth days, $22.40; N. Atherton, one day, $1.60; M. Walker, three days, $4 60; D. Lynn, three and three-fourth days, $6; J. Flynn. two days. $3.20; B. Farrell. nine and one-fourth days, $14.40; H. Hard- wick, ten and one-hair days, $16.80; F. Pilger. six and three-fourth days. )10.0; R. Walker; flve tnd one-fourth LV V AD&OLUTEI.Y PURE days, $8.40; T. Martin, five and three fourth days, $9.20; P. Gumbar, six and three-fourth days, $10.80; K. Lynn. Ave and three-fourth days, W.an . HUici, two and three-fourth days, for team, $11: J. Eairan. one-half day, for team, $2; Kit IX Kin, one day, for one horse, $2; Jeff Blackmore, one day. $1.60; J. Brown, one day. $1.60; T. McDonnell, one day, $1.60; P. Guffney, one and one- half days, $2.46; B. K.igen. three ana one-half days, $S.60; W. Cnaver, one and one-half days, $2.40; J. Chobey, one day. il.so. The Pancoast Coal company will pay today. Services tomorrow at the Baptist church; morning, at 10.30 a. m., after noon. 2 p. m.. evening, 7.30. The Starlights of Smoketown defeat ed the Stars, of Olyphant, by a score of 14 to 13 with two men out. The Star lights made four runs and took the game out of the hands of the Stars. Charley Pilger, one of the finest on the police force, has been discharged from tne rorce. WINTON. Thomas Thomas, a former resident of this place, but now of Jessup, was quite seriously Injured In the Marsh wood mines last Friday. His Injuries, It is thought, will prove ratal. Miss Annie Kane, .who has been spending the summer at Mill Creek, re turned home this week. Harry Conner and David Morgans, Jr., who left on their bicycles for a trip to Asbury Park about a week ago, re turned home this week. Mrs. Oscar Blltter, of Marshwood, wno a visitor In town this week. (Mr. and Mrs. David Morgans and family are spending a few weeks at Asbury Park. Misses Jessie and Emma Fletcher, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting their par enta in this place. Mr. and Mrs. John Brush, who have been spending the past ten days with friends at Blnghamton, returned home Thursday. Miss Lizzie Bests has returned home after spending the past three weeks with relatives at PIttmon. Miss Mary Fletcher came home sick from Carbondale with typhoid fever thl week. iMiss Emma Barnes, of Peckvllle, was the guest of Miss Minnie Da r row last Thursday. . Miss Annie .Hunter and two sisters are visiting friends at Moscow. The employes of the Mt. Jessup col liery will be paid today (Saturday.) William Sutton has been spending the past few days with his parents at Mill Creek. Will Cairns spent the forepart of the week with friends at Carbondale. Mr. Mitchell, of Peckvllle, called on Harry Heller this week. HAWLEY. The Young Women's Christian Tem perance union held a meeting on Wednesday evening at the residence of Mr. and .Mrs. J. r . Mor'arland, ana there was an election of officers for the ensuing year. 'Miss Audry Richardson, of Cherry Ridge, who has been the guest, several days, or Miss Matilda Kollison, re. turned Thursday. Misses Dora and Helen Bldwell, of Arlington, Pa., were in town Friday. Miss Lou Hardenbergh, of Hones. dale, and Miss IMarle Atkinson, of this place, are spending a few days at Fair view Lake. H. P. Plum, of Dun more, and D. James Colgate, of this place, left this morning for Liberty, N. Y. Anthony Stilger, of New York city, Is a sojourner at Fairview Lake. George Welsh, of Scranton, visited his parents here this week. Miss Annie Shelp, of Scranton, is vis iting her motho.-, here. Miss Winnie Rolison, o Miner's Mills. Is visiting here, the guest of Miss Delia Uallagher. Mrs. Mame .Nugent, of Sidney, N. Y. Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Howe, on the East Side. MAYRELD. L. H. Brunbaugh, of New York, was In this place yesterday. William Craig. P. H. Coyne and F. Welchel, all of Scranton, were callers here yesterday. Archie Hunneiwell, conductor on the Traction company's lines, left for his home, at Wyoming, Pa,, yesterday afternoon, .with a sprained ankle, re ceived by being caught between the draw-bars of two electric cars, caused by motorman's backing the car when signaled forward. The King Bicycle company, of Ohio, received the contract for the Chestnut street bridge. Miss Cora Layman, wfho has been vis iting at Allegheny City the past few weeks, has returned to her home at this place. Vigil Gunnel, of Philadelphia, Is vis iting his sister, iMrs. Guy MacConnell, on Lackawanna avenue. Mrs. M. F. Fadden and Mrs. Twist, of Dkkjon. visited Mrs. W. J. Bergan Wednesday. FOREST CITV. Mrs. J. R. Hanklns has hppn inoiultn. a tew uays in town. S. J. Wells and family spent yester day at Crystal Lake. I.Mrs. Francis Rlvenburg, of Green Held, Is visiting in town. iMiss Lizzie MnLmiffhlln han ntiu.i.J home from Scranton. LalTette Decker, of Dunmore, is call ing on friends In town. Yentprdav wan hlv ,Ui, .i.u u. Hungarians. The Father Mathews are holding- a picnic today. The beautiful residence on Delaware street owned hv Mvmn waaJm.... caught fire last night from an explo sion of a lamp In one of the upper win., i in- anuiuni 01 aamage nas not been learned. We hav. it,. company. They had water on the burn Ing building before the alarm for Are w sen. George Bennetts Is on tht sick list. CLARK'S SUMMIT. The Methnillat VrA Clark's Summit tield a picnic at Gravel Pond Wednesday. .miss may rnuo, or Sterling, Is spend ing a short time with her parents. Mrs. Cora Lenord, of Scott, Is vlslt hijr her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Phllo. The body of th iinlnuiB. .t - - ... w n .( WIIU was killed IMnndav Tuesday night, was taken up Wednes- "u i ine unaenaKer's. A i0-00'. unde"M Will embalm the uuu j tuuuy, , , .Mm. (imrim T.iiYI iu . Coon were In Scranton yesterday.. o1teflnfllx Hour " , , r nil- cases relieved In six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." fwtwla Mrn1v la a ai I .. account of Its exoeedlng promptness In la i V- J ... relieving v"" umnuer, Kidneys, back and every part of the urinary pa.. Im Mala Ml faanala T u 1 1 . rwiiaw re tention of water and pain In passing It . iti.i.i i . . . umum mmm.w. mwr, fv. wen. quiCK ..ll. nif itHM ttila la mh. - J . . raw. " " -avuinur. VOIO by O. M. Harris, Druggist. US Pens ave nue, oriaten, Pk. . ... ee OLYPHANT. From the tone of the Avoca corres pondent in Thursday's Republican he would have its readers believe that the Avoca 'base ball team did n6t receive Justice from the diclsion given by the umpire in a game of ball played at that place on Monday last. The umpire was from Avoca, and was selected by the home team, and any person who witnessed the game would say that the umpire favored the Avoca team. But It was only natural he should. The Olyphant team won the game by better all around playing. The knowledge of the Avoca team about National league rules Is limited but we .would) not argue them about being thoroughly ac quainted with "Tannery" rules which they displayed so much on the day of the game, and if they think they did not "get Justice from their own umpire the Olyphant club and $25 awaits them at Olyphant at any time. The Stars defeated the Starlights, of Smoketown, yesterday by a score of 13 to 4. PECKVILLE. At 2 p. m. Sunday, Aug. 1$, the Sec ond Lutheran service at Peckvllle will be held at the Grand Army hall by Rev. F. Holter. of Scranton. Everybody Is cordially Invited. Free seats. Mrs. John Buritt and daughter, Eu nice, of West Plttston. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Z. P. Finklepaugh last Thurs-. day. IMrs. L. A. Patterson and Miss Ada Chumard, o f Carbondale, were the gue:s of Mrs. W. S. Bloes last Fri day. Mrs. M. S. Shaffer, of WIlkes-Barre, visited her slater, Miss Bertha Klzer, last Thursday. Mrs. Nelly Mapes. of Dundaff, Is vis iting Mrs. Thomas Pope. Charles Finch, ot Green Ridge, visited his sister, Mrs. P. G. Harding, yester day. The many friends of E. T. Harding will 'be sorry to learn that he is -very CLARK'S QREKIM. Clara Smith Is again on the sick list. J. W. Churchill's new residence Is progressing finely. Harry Staples, of Scranton, visited T. W. Pentecost this week. Grace A. Davis visited friends In Waverly this week, and returned Fri day. Frank Phillips and family have re turned from Dover,' N. J. H. E. Northup, of Stroudsburg. sur prised his parents here on Tuesday evening by a (lying visit. Mrs. Benjamin Mead is visiting friends In Nicholson. .Merit Mead left today for Laporte to visit his brother Salathlel Mead. MOOSIC. A large delegation of Patriotic Order Sons of America gentlemen from Scran ton organized a trolley pai: ty and visit ed 'MoosIc camp, No. 174. on Thursday evening. They enlivened the town with their songs and horns as they ar rived. Refreshments were served and some prominent speakers addressed ths members, among the number being A B. Congtr, of Scranton, and H K Hopewell, of Providence, of Camp 177 Camps 430, 342, 242 and 430 furnished music with their excellent drum corps. f Piles! Piles! Itching Piles. Symptoms Moisture; Intense itching and stinging; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, be coming very sore. Bwanye's Ointment stops the Itching and bleeding, heals ul ceration, and In most cases removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mall, for 6u cents. Dr. Swayne Son, Philadelphia. DLF.B.sii,iiii!epaitt 1-w a ,.- . . ur. Diiuin hiiu stanr stui continue to make the most wonderful cures by the use of magnetism. People from all parts of the country have come to those doctors with all sorts of chronic diseases and have been cured after being given up by other physicians. If your complaint is curs bit, they can cure you; If not they will tell you so. Many a poor sufferer who had been living In despair and hopelessness for months, have been restored to good health and happiness by receiving magnetic treatments from Dr. Smith and staff If you are suffering with any kind of com plaint go and consult with these doctors It costs you nothing and may be your sal vation. If you are a sufferer from some old, rhronlc complaint that you have been doctoring for months or years without re lief, now Is your chance to get cured Ovarian and fibroid tumors, epilepsy, hys teria, female weakness, " constipation piles, dyspepsia, stricture, unpoteney. melancholy,- fistula, and hundreds of other complaints have been cured by magnet ism. Do not be skeptical and hang back but go at once to E05 Linden street, oppo site the court house. Consultation free from to R daily except Sundays. Tues days and Fridays from a. m. to p. m. A YLESWORTH 'S' MEAT MARKET The Finest Id the Cltj. The latest Improved furnish' logs and apparatus for keeping neat, butter and eggs, 223 Wyoming Ava. EMPIRE DRY GOODS CO.. 516 LACKAWANNA AVE. .1 if 1 . we puer.D saio at Hacletun, Pa. Oar 8len, since unenlug: l?.,,i-S0 "ti1f'T than we thought in. crowd on Monday was enormously large, .TJi!i! t,r,t11W8 UldiP0?6 Tour own ww at mjv following pnoea: esse Drees ainghsms. gross price, T cuts. . -ft... 9JU'A.A. lease of Unbleached Brown Cotton, 1 4. noary, lor sheeting only, gross price. Cent. On. Palna, aVU O.-.. 1 case Checked Crash, all linen, gross price, v onus. our rric, 5 ConU I oasw bleached Towels, by too pair, iriugoo, gross price, su cents, 1 rata M Bleached Mohawk Muslin, in. prioe, 26 cents, , , Our Pries, 12W Canto A groat sale for the naa of tl AMaawa tenia! case of Turkey Bed CoT.rs. elsee 1x4 and v, im pnee, .i.iaj aaa f l.nu, v Fast Turkey Had. m nr os co., om sro ocas cm m m 516 Ldrza Jtnn i n- 230 Is&rasa Ara, Scnnta The Times Hay Not Be AU It Should Be, but Our BARGAIN Will go a great way toward erenlng np things for our customers WE SHE YOU MONEY IBIS KB. SUITS. ten's Suits, regular prlct $9, $4.65 Man's Suits, regnlai pries 12, 7,75 PANTS. Yin's Pints as low is Sen's Casslmere Puts Men's Fine Dress Fonts $.65 1.45 2,25 BOYS1 CLOTHING I Serviceable Snit for $ ,85 A Good Wool Snit for A Hobby Dress Snit for 2 Pair Knee Pants for 1.4a 2.75 .25 THE BELL CLOTHING HOUSE, 230 Lackawanna Ara, SIGN OP THE BELL. fl. fl. IIULBERFS ? m ski WYOMING AVE, 8CRANTQN. STtmwir i son DECKER BROTHERS IRIRICH I BICK STULTI I BAUER and Others PIANOS Alao a Urg stock of firBtclau ORGANS BU5ICAL MERCHANDISE MUSIC, ETC nT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. . th bant quality for domltl kw, nd of all altM, lnllvrad In ans rt of the eltjr at lowest priv. Order. ft at my Ofllco NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE, Rr room, flm floor. Third Nation! Bonk, r.oont by mall or talephono to Um '. will recolvo prompt attention. Bpoolal contraot. lll ba tnndo for the tats aaa dollvery of Buckwheat CoaL WM. T. SMITH. ODD FELLOWS. Huoaa P. a 8. of A., O. A. B., ot .. a V. A. M . In fact aU lodge, and .set.ttoa intending to run excursion, can bar the beet printing In tbe city at lowest prices by calling at Tan TBIBVU Job D.part a.ai. 3 cases of Summer Balbriggan Men 'a tin- derwoar. In all qualities, gross prlco. Sic., &mx and (Oc, our Prica to Cloa Out Entlra Lot 20e Vdosen Men'a White Unlauudrled Bhlrta pure linen bosom, double front and back, roes pries, 60 03nta, Our Prlco, 29 Canto tOOdoaea of Outing Shirts, in all qualities, gross prlco, U0..8U0., 60e., ftio. and 75c We will make a sweep on the entire lot and 1st bar go at 25 Canto Your Cholco HOSIERY-These prices will hold good for all this week. 6W pair Men's Socks at 8e gross pries, 10s.; M nalra Ladle.' Fast B'ack Boas, gross prtta, 10 cents, Our PriOa, So.l 10 doxea ot French . Balbriggan Half Hose, and Fast Black , Base, gross prioe, 25 cents. Our Prlco. 12 Canto Ladles' Vesta at one-half loss than cieewhen. Bo careful and calL (ACTION TO our patrons: Washburn-Crosby Co. wish to assure their many rmU roam thut they will this year hold to their usual custom of milling STRICTLY OlD WHEAT until the new enS Is fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market, and owing to the excessively dry weather many millers are of the opinion that it fe already cured, and In proper condition for milling. Washburn-Croeby Co. will take no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully three) months to mature before grinding. This careful attention to every detail of milling has S laced WHshburn-Crosby Co.'s flour far above other rands. ft MEGARGEL Wholesale Agents. KERR, SIEBECKER & CO, Carpets, Mattings. Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Window Shades, and Lace Curtains, Draperies and Upholstery Goods. 1 i; Pertaining to tbe Carpet and Curtain Trade. 406-408 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa. IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE FURNITURE Will be found at our branch store in tbe Watt Build ing, Church street, Carbondale, Pa. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturora off Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Doilors, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. WE'RE IT For business with any baits that will deeeive your' j 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 CouchesCorduroy. A few of them left--your'e welcome to them at the price un til they're gone. Nuff sed." (MILL i hi n A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OaawraJ Offlca: SCRANTON, PA. G OODS delivered free everywhere. ANEW DEPART MENT to be open ed soon. .; ' FURNITURE CO., v 325 atid 227 Wyomittj Avenue. ' '(. , , ; ' ' - ;