The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, September 27, 1895, Page 8, Image 8

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    TIIE SCTCANTOX TRIBUNE FRIDAY MOTINTNG. SEPTEMBER 27, 1893.
8
CARBOflDALE.
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Edward Doufherty Squcowd Between a
. . Car and Coat Cbute.
TesteMay afternoon a terriMe acci
dent occurred by which Edward Uouh
Tty, of Parke street, nearly l-t his
life, and the result may prove fatal.
The accident occurred at the Dela
ware, and Hudson company's colliery,
below 'the city. The unfortunate man
is employed as runner on the gravity
road, and supplies the cars to the mines
as needed. Along one side of the track
at this point runs a series of chutes
from which the cars are loaded. The
distance from the chutes to the cars
while passing Is very slisht. and the
runner Is obliged to stand between the
cars while passing this point. Mr.
Dougherty did not notice Uiait he was
so near the chute, and so did not step
from the side near the chute to the
other side.
The result was rthat the man was
caught between the cars and the chute
and severely siiueeied. How he came
to forget himself is not known, as he
passes the place several times a day.
and know its danger. He was unable
to sav anything after the accident, and
how bail I v he was hurt could not then
1... seen. A messenger was dispatched
unon a mule for this elty. where
the
tin-
ambulance was sent to con very
inlured man to his home.
Father
Vuiiimi n'K also Informed
ami h went
with the ambulance and looKeu auer
the spiritual welfare of the man.
l.Hiugherty was taken to Kniergency
hospital, where he ree.'lved medical
attention. Just what his Injuries are.
and how they will turn out. Is yet too
early to sav. Mo was hurt around the
chest and back and may be Injure.!
Internally. It is said by an observer
that the space through which the iu
was dragged was not more than three
and a half Inches In width.
M11MVICFKSA1U5ATII.
Stores Closed Yesterday Afternoon by
Hcfliiest of KvungotM Schlvcren.
The city was unusually quiet yester
day afternon and the stores and geii-ei-.U
suspension of business gave the
day a Sunday appearance. It was well
termed the mid-week Sabbath.
Last Sunday KvangelU't Schiverea
usked that all the stoles In the city be
closed for at least two hours that all
th" clerks and those unable to attend at
night on account of their business
might come.
The general interest taken.by the peo
ple was very encouraging to the evan
gelist and he prtiosed making Thurs
day a rtav In which services should be
held all ilav. This he called the mid
week Sunday and It seemed very appro
priate. 'Manv people from out of town
attended Hie services. There were
crowds from Jermyn. Maytield. Forest
Cltv and other places nearby, and a
large number of people from the coun
try, who came and brought their din
ners. The services began at 9. "9. About .WO
attended the meeting. At h o'clock
Il-v. T. E. Jepson led a praise con
fession and consecration service, in
which many people joint-d and pledged
themselves for God's service.
Th ll o'clock service was led by Uev.
Dr. Haoe, who preached a most ex
cellent sermon. lt.-sldes this there
were other services held at 2 o'clock by
Rrv. Charles I,ev; nt 3. preaching: by
Uev. Dr. McLeod. of Seranion: a young
people's rally at 4 o'clock, and service In
the evening.
The weather of the afternoon pre
vented many who otherwise would
have attended from being present, and
this also prevented the usual crowd
from heing out in the evening. Not
withstanding this, there was a goodly
number present at each service, who
made up In enthusiasm what they
lacked in numbers.
THOMAS KANE AK RESTED.
Charged with Highw ay Nohhcry by James
Cnhh. of Clif rorJ.
Chief McAndnw arrested Thomas
Kane, of this city, yesterday on the
complaint of Fred James Cobb, of Clif
ford Cobb appeared before Alderman
'linker and swore out a warrant against
Kane, charging him with stealing be
tween tlC and Sis, besides a watch.
CoWi says that he was on his way
hom and when mar the fails was mt t
by Kane, who askitl for a ride. Col'b
consented and he gut In. Cobb says
that he fell asleep nnd that Kane then
cut out his pwkot with a knife and left
the waon. coming to th city and
spending the money for whiskey. He
was given a hearing before Alderman
Baker and placed under t'M bail.
MEETING OF G. A. It.
Jauob K.lt.i l;Hjrihci .Sessions of the
.VHImuil Convention.
Wiilnc-rlay evening was held a meet
ing cf William H. Davis post, 17.
(Stand Army of the 'llepubllc. Th-;
regular routine business wu attended
to, after which Jaob Kite, who attend
ed the r.aJlinal convention at Louis-
Scrofula in the Eyes
Ka well as tn every other form, is erma
acutly cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla.
I had Bcroiulr,
in my eyes and
tried several phy
sicians but found
no cure. My wife
persuaded me to
try Hood's Barsa
parilla. I bod a
choking sense-
tion, wastroubled
lit; with night sweats,
and bad dyspep-
sia in very severe
;VjJ,orm' A,tortak-
a 'n3 Hood's Barsa
parllls two weeks tbe choking spells and
dyspepsia troubled me less. I have now
taken several bottles of Hood's gorsapa
rilia and find that I am entirely cured."
William L. Payne, Berryville, Virginia.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
b the only True Blood purider Promi
nently in the public eye. ft; sis for $5.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co.,
Lowell, Maw., U. 8. A.
Hood's Pills Tr
WaIIPap?r
At Less Than Cost, to Close.
SEE OUR
WINDOW DISPLAY
FOR PRICES.
P'; T . A
J. Scott Inglis
'HBlPtlS MO ML MB,.
- 43 LtCUWaMft IVENUL
vllle, entertained the comradea by de
scribing the scenes which took place.
He told the story very vividly and
all were much Interested. Those who
had fought against each other thirty
years ago now mingled together, telling
ntorles of the war and exchanging
friendships. Mr. F.lttl said that ;a,OU0
was used In providing luxuries for the
veterans, nd they were served in a
most bountiful -manner. The conven
tion will long remain in the minds of
those who attended.
E. M. PECK INJURED.
Ills
Horses Run Away and Mr.
Peck
1 hi own from the Wagon.
K. M. Peck, of this city, who is lum
ber agent for the Delaware and Hud
son, tnet with a bad accident at Forest
City. He was driving to that place on
business, and when near the town the
king bolt which holds the double
whillletree to the tongue broke. The
whltlletree flew bai'k o.nd hit the horses,
startling them; the H)le dropping to
the ground. The horses sprung for
ward, but Mr. Peck hung on to the
lines and was pulled over 1'the dash
board, landing some distance from the
wagon:
As Mr. Peck fell he landed on his
left shoulder, inflicting bad bruises nnd
also cutting a bad gash below the eye.
The horses were very spirited, and It
was with much dhllculty that they
were stopped. As It was, Mr. Peck was
not dragged far. thus escaping serious
liilurles. He managed to walk to the
homt or his nephew, w ho lives near the
scene of the accident, nnd was brought
Limn on the Krie flyer. He was at-
temied 'by 'Or. Lowery. who maiie nun
as eomtortame us possooie, inn u win
be several days 'before he will le utile
to be out again.
Ol'EN-AIR CONCERT.
The Moart Hand Will Onco .Moro Delight
the People.
This evening the Most.iHt band will
give an open air concert from the bal
cony of Hotel Anthracite. This will be
the last one or ttie siMison. as uie
weather is getting too cool, and there
Is no doubt but that a large crowd win
turn out.
The people know that they will hear
something good, but as this is the clos
ing one me programme will be unusu
ally tine, it is as follows: "Star
Spangled Manner:" march, "King Cot
ton," Sousa; wait. "Life's Voyage." J.
S. Duso; cornet solo. "I'.a.ttle Cry of
Freedom." -liberal I. vi. II. Ackerman;
march, "Friendship," Althous.-; selec
tion. "'Slave Songs of It-he South," Uu'th
burn; galop. "Under the White Tents."
W. P. English: serenade. "Love's Senti
nel." Kathburn; march, "Julius
Caesar," Lusconvb.
PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
Jesse Wagner, who has been nsslt
ant to Dr. Stearns, of South Canaan,
v,ia minim. .r vacation, will leave
tomorrow morning for the University
..f innivli'unl:i. where lie has two
courses yet to take to complete
...... II. r,l aMl.titf
his
r- .ml (Mr. II. G. Wheeler and
daughter. Hassle, left yesterday after
,,..., nt 3 n'el.iek fur Wlnsol'. N. I.
,,-v,..,- th..e will visit for a week with
uim i.mtnvne. of Jersey City, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr. and
t..j ..imM Iieeths. of Lincoln live-
im.. reimirn.il to her home yesterday
She' was accompanied by her sister,
t! .Innle Deeths. who will remain
until l1hrtstniil4.
1. H. Kellv. of Olyphnnt. was In the
city yesterday. He will probably take
a week off and manage the Mitchell's
faR. H. Reynolds returned Wednesday
evning from a business trip to New
W,"L ,,11 v
Joseph" Thompson, who has been laid
nn a ronnle of months with rheuma
tism, has resumed his clerkship in
nt n Hevnolds lb Son.
the
tua inrn Mohrs. of Park street, Is
visiting friends In Honesdale.
i-niiii c.ardella Is out again after a
nvre Illness.
Kdward Pasme, who has been 111 with
Intermittent fever. Is Improving.
(. W. 'Hlv Is very sick at his home,
on Washington r.trect.
Frederick (Moon, of Mill Creek, was
snmnir those from out of town at the
funeral of Harry Tlmmons Wednesday
The following concerning a young
man well known th couch this valley Is
frnm the Hinei.ile Citizen: The en-
cacement of KJ,vln F. Torrey, Jr., nnd
Mia Fmma Kennedy, of Clinton. Onei
da county. N. Y. has J. list been an
nounced. Mr. Torrey has resigned his
tinsltion in the employ of a New York
house and gone to Clinton to engage In
business.
Ir. R. O. Ttarr-lny, of Honesdale, was
In the city yesterday.
On Saturday of this week there will
be an exhibition of foot ball at Alumni
park the first of the season. The sec
ond team of Cann's school of Scranton
will play the high school team of this
city.
Alderman .Tines was inspecting the
prize poultry at the Harford fair yes
ten' ay. .
Thomas nunnelln. who was burned
by a blast of powder a frw days ago,
Is now able to be around with the aid
of a crutch.
Watkins Jones, of South Washing
ton street, received a severe strain
while at his whfk In the mines yester
day and today is unable to leave his
bed.
Miss Julia O'lioyle, of Syracuse, X.
Y.. Is visiting friends In this city.
Miss Maggie Creegnn, of New York
city, Is visiting .her parents. Mr. nnd
Airs. John Creegnn, on Woodlawn ave
nue.
Miss Mnry H. Moran, of P.ronklyn,
Pa., Is 'visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
A. Snrdival. of the South Side.
Or. X. Purdy. who recently moved
from :this city llo Hemlock Hollow,
Wfyne county, a't'tempted to sell his
property on Kelmont street, but was
n.: successful. Constable Mlchnel
M'.ran acted ns auctioneer, but ell her
be was not nllver-tongud enough to
show the value to the ppectaitors or
they were not In a buying mood and did
n.it want to venture In the real estate
b-isln-ss. There were but half a rioen
pe-sons present and as no bids were re
ceiled the sale was postponed.
FACTORYVILLE.
Professor Whltford, of Keys-tone
neademy, had the misfortune to fall
from his bicycle und receive a broken
limb. .
Mr. and IMrs. .Frank Atherton, of
Pawpaw, HI., nre visiting friends here
Sunday evening the large stock barn
of Chester Wall liurned to the ground.
with all Its contents. The origin of the
lire Is unknown. There was no Insur
ance and the loss was about $.1,000.
Misses Agnes MoClaren und Amy
Capwell spent Wednesday a't Scott as
the guests or J, L. Cotter and wife.
Peter i laker and wife are visiting
relatives In Scranton.
Dr. K. T. Wheaiton Is ticnuttfying his
residence and carriage house with
new coat of alnL
J. C. Gardner came very near losing
his farm barn oh Wednesdny. While
cutting ensilage the barn caught fire
from the engine and some hard work
was done to save It.
Hyron Carpenter's new double dwell
ing on River street 'Is under cover, and
Contractors F. A. and O. It. Reynolds
are dressing It in a style second to
none in town.
Mr. and Mrs. William Condlt, of
Scranton, are visiting relatives and
friends here.
i 1 '
Relief in HU Mourn.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases
relieved tn six hours by the "New South
American K'.dney (Jure. This new rem
edy is a great surprise on acount of its
exceeding promptness In relieving pain In
the bladder, kidneys, back, and every part
of the urinary passages. In male or fe
male. It relieves retention of water and
pain In passing It almost immediately. If
you want quick relief and cure this Is
your remedy. Bold by C. M. Harris, Drug
gist, tS Penn. avenue, Scranton, Pa.
PITTSTON,
MRS, ROTH MISSING.
Una Not Itccn Seen at Her Kootn since
Ijist Week.
Mrs. Roth, an aged lady residing In
a room over Mclaughlin's barber shop.
South IMain street, has not been Bern
In four or live days, has not lieen Been
the neighborhood are at a loss to ac
count for her abwnce. She was a sls-
ter-ln-Iaw of the bi'te "Squire Koons,
who died nt the 1 Unworn Home last
week, nnd mother-in-law of V. W. Ped
rick. formerly of this place, now of
Ithaca, X. Y and outside of these she
had no relatives here. Her neighbors,
fearing something had befallen her,
yesterday notilled the police, and Con
stable Jesse I). Fear and It. K. Hennett
went to the house. They found the
door locked and upon opening it dis
covered everything tn good order, but
no trace of (Mrs. Itoth. Her mysterious
disappearance Is regarfled as rather
strange.
A COWS SUFFERINGS.
Its Leg Broken, It l.nys Along the Valley
Tracks All Day.
That there Is urgent need (here of
a Humane society was only too plain
ly shown yesterday morning when a
cow, walking along the lower Lenign
Valley tracks, was struck by an engine
and had one of Its legs broken. The
poor, dumb beast lay along the track
all day, suffering the greatest agony.
and no one took any steps to put nn
nil to its suffering. The Valley ollleers
refused to do anything, and, as the cow
lay on their land, the city authorities re
fused to do anything to end the cow k
agony.
worst of nil, no one was nine to leu
to whom the cow belonged. The city
councils should ims ordinances 1m-
noslng a penalty on owners of cattle
allowing them to roam at large through
the city. In the absence of such or
dinances or penalty, at present city
ollleers do not adopt any measurers
whatever to abate this abominable
nuisance,
MARRIED AT I'HII.LIPSHURG.
Nate Cramer and l-'nnnio Snyder, of This
City, Married Yesterday.
Xate Cramer, a popular Lehigh Val
ley employe, and iMIss 'Fannie Snyder,
botih of Upper Plttston, went to Phila
delphia yesterday, where they were
married. They will go to housekeeping
in one cf Sacks & 'Crown s new UUIIil
ings. on North Main street.
.Mrs. Jane Stout, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Kane, of
Smith Main street. She will remain
several weeks.
.Meyer Hchlosser, manager of Brown s
Hee Hive, nnd i.MIss F.llza Cummlngs
in charge of the millinery department
the sme establishment, start today
for New York, to purchase fall and win
ter goods.
Mrs. A. Harris and Mrs. M. Ilrown, of
Scranton, are the gutsts of ftlrs. A.
Crown, on North Main street.
TIIE SHOOTING OF POOLE.
Was I vidcntly I'lumicd, and Ikilber
atcly r.xceiited.
The police here have learned tint
Albert Julius Pooth, wiio shot Robert
Poole here u few weeks ago, was at
Soranton several days before the shoot
ing, Where he told Jacob Shire, a cooper
at Casey & Kelloy's brewery, that he
had purchased a revolver, for the pur
pose of shooting Poule.
It Is even alleged that he showed the
revolver to Shire. Poole still continues
to Improve, nnd Is now considered
wholly out of danger.
A WORKMAN KILLED.
Hun Over by a Trip of Cars at No. 8 Shaft
Yesterday.
Klratto Collie, an Italian, 33 years
old, employed as an outside car run
tier at No. 8 colliery. Pennsylvania
Coal company, fell In front of a loaded
uip of cars yesterday, and was run
over.
His foot was crusihed to a jelly, and
he wus removed to the hospital, where
he died nt 11 o'clock.
FOR SWEET CHARITY'S SAKE
l.ntertainmcnt Ho Ing Arranged for the
benefit of the Hospital.
A number of prominent ladies of the
town are arranging for a grand in
tertaiivment to be held at Music hall
Oct. 10, for 'the. benefit of the hospital
It Is understood that the Catholic tem
perance societies will hold an entertain
ment for the same worthy purpose in
ithe near future.
.Married nt Itinghnmton.
James (iolden, of Wyoming, and Mlm
Mary 11. Thomas, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. ;riirith Thomas, of Lee, went to
lMngh.itr.itoii, N. Y., yesterday nnd were
married. They returned lliome on the
K.IiU Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern itra'in and were tendered a reception
at the home of James Jordan, on I' re
mont street. The couple will go to
housekeeping at Wyoming and will be
tendered a reception 'hy the Our Nlgiht
Out club, of Hurt place, of which Mr.
(Iolden Is a member, next Thursday
evening.
PERSONAL M ENTION.
Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Jackson, of Lit
jseme avenue, last evening celebrated
the thirtieth anniversary of their mar
riage hy serving a sumptirous supper,
Only the members of the family were
present, and they spent a most happy
evening.
Mrs. Simpson, wife of ISev. Simpson,
Hon. K. A. Corny, Mrs. Samuel Fear
and It. M. Cnlborn were elected dele
gates by the West Side Methodist
Kplscopnl church Kpworth league to
the annual convention of the Wyoming
conference Kpworth league, which will
be held In the Franklin Street Meth
odist Kplscirpul church, W'llkes-Harre,
Oct. 8 and .
John .Mdtionnell, a former Plttston
boy, who has been In Chicago and St
Louin the past dozen years, has re
turned to town with his wife nnd chil
dreti nnd gone to housekeeptlng on
South Main street. IMr. MnDonnell has
ncctpted la position ns 'bartender at
J i iins Corcoran' Union restaurant.
Thomas Ash and family tod-ay re
moved from the West Side to J. H
K east's house on Broad street.
John A. MiiN'iamarn. Is off on a visit
to the large cities purchasing goods.
James McDermott, "bookkeeper for
Hughes A (llennon, who has been mif
fell tig for the iiw-t few months with
severe cold In his eye, 1s able to be
arot nd again and Is now In a fair way
of permanent recovery.
Joseph Ctmlg. the South Main street
meat merchant, 'has gone on a visit to
bis -brother. Rev. Father John Craig,
at Rr e,
M'lss Fannie IPrlee left yesterday for
her home In Harrislmrg after ftpend
Ing six weeks with friends here.
John Drake, formerly a resident of
Upper Plttston, where he was an engi
neer on the Valley road, now a mem
her of AVIlkes-ltarre'a fines police
force, was circulating among friends
In town yesterday.
Alex Mitchell, superintendent of-the
Valley road, paid a vleft to town yes
terday.
C. Donnelly, of South Main street, at
tended the funeral of he late Patrick
Golden, undertaker, at iDuntnore, yes
terday.
A bnamch of tlhe Needlework guild
was orcnnlr.cd here Wednesdny, with
membership of 1.10. Tha ollleers nre
Mrs. Johnson, president; iMr. Cmne,
secretory: Mrs, dtosa, treasurer; Mrs,
Downtlns. first vice-president; Mri. Da
vlea. second Vice-president: . Mra. Ar
thur, third vke-prtaldent.
ft a res l i -
WAL. rl t4 hi
will never be
LARGEST PIECE OF GOOD
T05ACC0 EVER SOLD FOR 10 CENTS
LIVE NEWS NOTES.
ITho Plttston olllee of the Rernntnn
Tribune Is located at No. & William street,
where nil advert senients, orders for Jul)
work und Items fur pulilieution will re
ceive prompt ultctiUoii. olllee open from
8 a. in. to IV p. ni.J
The fumral of the la Mrs. Kdward
Lynch will take place tomorrow (Sat
urday) morning, at ! o'clock, with a
mass of reipiiem at St. John's church.
Quite a number of people from this
place left this morning to attend the big
fair at A lion town. Among them were:
Justices James R. Khret, James mil
lions and Charles Wlntle, tleorge Der
vey. Oerhard Snyder. O. W. Hagalorn
and L. J.mes, Dr. McFadden, Dr.. San
ford Underwood, John H. Law. J. N.
Thomas, fl. C. King. K. X. Hughes,
William Hulln. b-orge Cooper, (1. AV.
Benedict. I. D. Parker, A. F. Farley,
John Boyle. C. AV. St. John, Harry
Tompkins, M. in. Kyte, Isaac Labar,
John S.'ureman, M. .1. 'Llewellyn.
The Jjemocratlc county candidates
were In town yesterday making the
rounds of the city.
Dr. and Mrs. J. F. nimlcy last even
ing entertained the members of the
local Christian F.ndeavor union. There
was a large number present and nil
spent a very enjoyable evening.1- Be
freshments were served.
The members of the Ladles' Catholic
Benefit association will hold a social at
their rooms in the Durkin building,
South Main street, 1'his evening.
Twenty couples of young people held
nn enjoyable social at Kagle hall.
AVednesday night. Frnncls Mackln
furnished music on the piano for danc
ing.
A grand ball was held nit Armory hall
Wednesday evening for the benefit of
John Kearney, of line street, who lost
an eye a few months ago. A nent sum
was realized.
A force of Lehigh Valley workmen
today began laving flagstone side
walk from the Water street crossing
to the bridge.
Plttston llnsincss IMrectorr.
FOTl FITtST-CLASS PLtlMBINO CALL
on AA'right Co., S7 South Main street.
A new range for sale or exchange: also
second-hand hous-holil goods, bought or
sold.
NEW MIL. FORD.
A. V.. Conger, of Scranton, ttpnke at
Jackson AVednesday evening In the In
terest of the Patriotic Order Sons of
America, where a camp of that order Is
being formed. 1. "J. Ilell. L. S. Brown
and Frank LAtoxley. of this idiiee, ac
companied the spenkor.
Frank Payne, the nrtlstlc bartender
of the Jay house, Is hack from his va
cation. School adjourned yesterday on ac
count of the Harford fair.
Kven the chestnut crop Is reported
light this year.
UNION DALE,
Public school is In good running order
now under the tntors-hlp of Mr. Oreen.
Miss Helen Altken, of Montrose,
tenches 'the primary department.
A large number of our young people
have gone to higher schools this fall.
Among them may be mentioned 'Miss
Jean nnd John Tinker, to AVooster col
lege, Ohio; Miss Agnes Tinker, llo
EMPIRE DRY GOODS CO..
516 LACKAWANNA AVE.
The stock w purchased at the Sheriff's Sale
at lU'.leton, l'. Our Salon, since opclili'K,
proved mure sntisfsutory than we thought
'l lei crowd nn Monday was enormously Urge,
mid curried away the Hiirffains, and the stork
which in laft we'll dispone of at your nwn
prices, Sale nil week at the tullowinv prices:
1 case Dresa dlnganiii. grom price, I cents.
Our Price, 3 Cent
I case of Unbleached Brown Cotton, 1 4,
haavy, for sheeting only, grnaa price, I
cenu. Our Prle. 4Hi Cents
I esse Checked Crash, all linen, gronpriisi,
I0cnta, . Our Price, 5 Cant
1 caaa Bleached TowcIh. by the pair,
filtitfod, grosa price, ) cents.
Our Price, 10 Cents
1 rate 9 4 Bleached Mnhawk Muslin, gn
price, 2& cents. Our Price, 12Va Cents
A great sale for the uie of every household.
1 case of Turkey Red Coven, slsea 8x1 aad
10x4, groan price. S1.0II and $1 W.
Our Priee, SOe. and 69c
Faat Turkey Hed.
ME DRY GOODS CO.. M SIO CUBS CUT PRICE STORE.
516 iKtea tea.
W.
Wooster Preparatory school: Howard
Crane, to Towanda Institute; the
Misses Aiiotte and Carrie Itronson nnd
Miss Lena Warren are at Factoryvllle
Quite n number are attending AVood's
Business college. Carbondale.
Dr: and Mrs. iLyon, having completed
their vacation, have returned to their
home in .Muncy.
The 'Stars, of Pnlondale. have been
winning fame, too rapidly of late. Hav
ing won several games from neurby
towns they bad a match game with the
Carbondale nine on Saturday, an.l
were boa-ten by a score of 17 to 6
They will try C.i ntield next Saturday
Ueorge F. AVudeman and wife have
recertlly 'been 'to .Pliilaib-lphia,, with
their little dtiughtor, Delia, for medical
treatment.
Miss 'Ulan-ce I. Carpenter, who has
been spending her vacation nt the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Klljah
Carpenter. r turned to Xew link city
this week. Miss Carpenter Is a trained
nurse of considerable ability nnd ex
perience, and she returns with novT
vigor for the comlngyear's work among
the nniteti'd.
SnbUith desecration Is not altogether
a thing of the past in n quiet little
town like Vnlondale. It Is not an un
common thing to see industrious men
at work 1n their gardens on the S.Tb-
bath day. On one occasion our ci'iy
missionary, while on his way to church
saVV-one of Hiese Industrious men busy
nt work." He stopped and accosted
him: "Uncle Peter, you hud better stop
work today, do you know It Is the Sab
bat?" "I know lt Is hot." "You will go
to a hotter pl'ace than this If you don't
stop working on the Sabbath."
IMr. 'Holt, of Xnrth Carolina, is a
guest of Klljah Carpenter.
Mrs. Frank Davis visited her sister
In ierymn Wednesday.
Albert lleynolds attended Honesdale
fair this week.
. -
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over Fifty Years by Millions of
Mothers for their Children while Teething,
with Perfect Success. It Soothes th
Child, Softens the Oums, Allays all Piiln;
Cures Wind Col'c, and Is the lit-st remedy
for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for
"Mrs. AVInslow's Soothing Syrup," and
take no other kind. Twenty-live cenli a
bottle.
L
Arc You a Victim of Any or All of
Them P
Thinking peoplo know that the very
cheup things ore really the most expen
sive. The treatments given by Dr. Smith
nnd Stan, the magnetic physicians, are
neither the very cheap nor the very expen
sive, but ore the most reasonable 111 price
and curable effects. Therefore the most
economical you can possibly tlnd. Yeurs
of practical experience and the latest and
best methods known are brought to hear
on all chronic discuses treated by those
doctors with Hie most remarkable results.
There are many peoplo in your midst
who bless the day they commenced tak
ing magnetic treatments. If you suffer
from a chronic disease of any kind cull
and consult Dr. Smith at MR Linden street.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each
week from 9 to 5, Tuesdays, 9 to 9.
'I canes of Summer Ttfilhriggan Mon'a Un
derwear, In all qualities, gross price, ii'w.,
Hoc mid tile,, our
Price to Close Out Entire Lot 20c
69 dozen. Mon'a White Unlaundiied Shirts,
. pure linen bosom, double front and back,
Itrora price, W cants,
V Our Price, 29 Cents
KU dozen of Outing Shirts, In all qualities
. grona price. Wc, 30c. nth:., 6.1c. and 73a,
. We will mnke a sweep on tho entire lot
and let her go at 25 Cente Your Choice
HOSIERY-Theas prices wilt hold good
fur all this wook. & pair Mon'a Hocks
. at 5c, gross price, 10c. : U4 puirn Ladles'
Fast track Bone, gross prb a, 10 cents,
glur Price, 5c,l 'D dozen of French
ulbrlggan Half Hose, and Faat Black
Hose, gross price, 25 cents.
Our Price, 12X Cents
tiadlea' Yeats at ona-half leas than elaewhere.
Be careful end call.
5 )
(Action
TO OUR PATRONS !
Washbtirn-Croshy Co. wish to assure their many pate
rons that thev will this year hold tn their usual custom
of millhiR STRICTLY OLD W IIKAT until the new crop
is fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market, and
owing to the excessively dry weather many millers aro
of the opinion that it is already cured, und in proper
condition for milling. Washhurn-Oosby Co. will tako
no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully three
months to mature before grinding.
This careful attention to every detail of milling has
E laced Wshburn-Crosby Co.'s flour far above other
rands.
MEGARGEL
Who!3sale Agents.
WINDSOR BRUSSELS
HID BY 111 CROSSLEY 5 US. Mill, ENS.
A complete line of the above celebrated Carpets, in the
latest designs and colorings, with borders to match, suitable
for rooms, halls and stairs absolutely fast colors, uuequaled
for wearing qualities and perfection of fiuish.
Awarded t hree Prize Medals
In London. Also First Prize in Bradford, Paris, Am
sterdam, Sydne)-, Melbourne, Calcutta, Philadelphia,
Dublin and Christchurch. Price, $1 per yard.
INSPECTION INVITED.
SOLE AGENTS FOR 5CRANT0N.
(ERR, SIEBEGKER & GO.
406 AND 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
THE DICKSON MAIMUFACTURINGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturer of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
General Office: SCRANTON, PA.
BOTH STORES CLOSED
FUN IN THE
PANTRY
Of our Clothing Department (Y. M. C. A. Building.)
You can buy good Pants of us for a dollar. You can't
imagine how good, but you can tell exactly by coming
and looking at them. They're not made ot cheese
. cloth, mosquito netting, barred muslin, or dotted swiss,
but they're made of Pants cloth goods made of cloth to
make Pants of. You can buy better Pants for $1.25,
$i.So, $1.75, 2.oo, $2.25. You can buy fine Pants to
morrow and the next day and the next and today tor
$3.00, $3.25, $375 and $4.75,
And in Every Pair of Pants
There's a Silver Lining Left in the
Shape of a Beautiful Souvenir.
Yes ! Just Like We Sell Furniture We
Sell Clothing-CASH OR CREDIT Oet
what you want and pay as you can.
FOR THAT
1 lfx-UL' 1 UUUHW S
We have secured one of the best antidotes we know of--a
couch, 26 inches wide, 6 feet 2 inches long, uphol
stered in corduroy; blue, old red, olive and tobacco
fringe trimmings that touches near the floor and many
springs to make it soft. The price, $6.90. You 11 to-
:,i Kr..t',M,f;i vmi cpp it. Another, soring elee
U1UUI UUIIUllUi mini jrm -"- li
and larger, $10.00.
87c. Velvet Carpet Is Known as "That
Economy Velvet" Nowadays.
Gms?m m eioiiis,
v. M??AndBine,
& GONNELL
SATURDAY UNTIL 6 P. M.
We Sell
Wyoming Aye.
...
BotH
Sides)
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