THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE---THURSDAY MOSXTNQ. OCTOBER 10, 1895 CAR30NDALE. COMMONERS MI2ET. Much Bnslnas In Transacted by th Lower Hods. Those present at the retrular meeting of the council were Messrs. Mills, Baker. 'Loftua. Kose. Colwell, Glennon, Jlc-Donoush and Smith. A committee who were appointed to look over the Jail reported. They rec ommended that the cells be done away with and that cases be adopted. They would probably cost about 11,000. Some discussion on the Uelmont utreet pave matter occupied some time. The report of the street committee was read. They recommended that the pav ing should be deferred until spring. The Park iPavlnir company, who have the contract, would also prefer the work done next spring. It was finally decided that the work be let go until next year, but It was recommended that the Park Pnvinis company should 'be communicated with and a definite understanding: be known. A report of the work done on the Church street pave was also read. The committee reported the pave In a good condition, repairs having been made by sub-Contractor Atkinson with the ap proval of Hart & Punn. The coft was U24.75. and the councils were recom mended to pay Hart & Punn the amount at the earliest moment. Several bills were then ordered paid. IT. a. maker Introduced a resolution that a culvert on John street be opened to the Lackawanna river by laying a fourteen-inch v'Pe as fur as necessary. FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT. Submitted for Approval to the Council ut Last .Meeting. At ft former meeting of the common council. Chief .Motlitt, of the fire de partment, was asked to make a report of the location and condition of the fire hydrants. The report has been finished and submitted to the councils. There are sixty-five hydrants to which the tire companies have access, the number including those hydrants on the Crystal Lake and Fallbrook and Newton companies' lines. Some of the hydants are not in the best of condition, some twenty-four needing repairs: the other forty-one are all right and have a good pressure. The report was the best ever received and it was adopted. As repairs are needed on several of .the hydrants. It was thought best that they should be made at once, before the ground freezes. It was suggested that the fire chief be given power to have the necessary repairs done and the authori ty was accordingly given the chief. A letter was read from A. P. Trau.t weln. Informing the council that 500 feet of hose for the Cottage Hose com pany had arrived, and he would like to know vrtint he should do with it. The hose is supposed to bear a pressure of 400 pounds to the square Inch. The fire chief was Instructed to look after the matter. MATTHEW DELANEY BURIED. Beautiful and Imprccsive Services HelJ at St. Kose Church. The remains of Matthew Delaney. who died Sunday afternoon, were placed In their last resting place yes terday morning. The services were held at St. Rose church and were very impressive. Rev. V. A. Nealon cele brated a requiem mass. He also de livered a most eloquent sermon, taking his text from Apocalypse of St. John, the thirteenth, verse of the fifteenth chapter. Mr. Delaney was a member of Cath olic Mutual ;Reneflclal association, and of the 'Ancient Order of Hibernians, division iHo. 3. He was prominent and respected in ea?h society, am! both at tended the funeral In a body. The cortege was very large and showed the popularity of Mr. Delaney in this city. Many beautiful floral offerings were sent 'by loving friends of the deceased, the societies each sending two large floral designs. The remains were taken to St. Ttose cemetery for Interment after the services. The following gen'lemen acted as pall-earers: Martin P.rennan, Thomas Coleman, Martin Gerrity, James O'Boyle, Dennis Flnnegan, Thomas Monohan, George McDonough and Michael Price. The flower-bearers wre: John J. Brennan. Martin Healey, Pat rick iMofTltt and Thomas Sullivan. DIPHTHERIA INCREASES. Five Now Case of the Dread Disease Plsoovercd Yesterday. Five new cases of the dread disease, diphtheria, were reported to the board of health yesterday. With the coming of the cold weather the disease seems to have broken out. The cases report ed are at the homes of L,. Rehkop, Sourh Main street; A. dloltzmaster. South Church street; K. T. Corby and II. Sampson, of .Belmont street: G. Herry Park street, and IM. Moran, Pike streft. What has caused the disease to break out cannot be accounted for by the authorities. The only reason given is that of the weather conditions, and the large amount of decaying vegetables on all sides. The greatest precautions gainst the dlaeaae should be taken. Programme of the Mnvlcnlc. On next Wednesday. Oct. 18, Mrs. Hannah 'Leonard and Mrs. Raymond Reynolds will give a muslcale for the benefit of the building fund of the Epis copal church. It will be held at the home of MYs. Isgar, on River street. The programme la as follows: Jnvon tion, Golden Oalte. Sahlepegrell, Mozart orchestra; zither and guitar, M!.ses ri mer and Butler; duet. Mrs. Hannah Iveonard and Miss Snyder; waltz. Bliss ful Dream. A. (Herrmann, Mozart or chestra; reading, Mrs. I.. A. Bassett; quartette, Messrs. Tarringtop, llowl on, Shepherd and Crane; overture, Magic Flute, Mozart orchestra; solo. Mrs. Hanna Leonard, flute olillgato by Mr. Torrence; piano trio. Misses Her ring, Corby and alley; Plrectorlo March, Sousa, (Mozart orchestra. Death of a Young Man. Thomas Jones, of 85 Clarke avenue, died yesterday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, typhoid fever, with which the deceased had for a short time, being the cause of his death. Mr. Jones has been a resi dent of this city for the last eight years, W parents moving 'here in 18S8 and liv ing here fver since. The deceased wan Wn in (Danville In March, 1S75. He was employed at the Delaware and Hudson Wilson Creek tunnel, and was very popular among his companions. TEMIt-8IH'lC3H Purina ThUtits. (URPET9. OIL CLOTHS. LINO. I leums, Draperies, Window Shades, and Wall Paper, 4I9UCMWAMUVEIIUE. GREAT ALTERATION SALE Ws hare denidod on Sweeping Redue. tlon rather than cover up ear goods dur ing our extsnstve improvements, and have marked down everything in the tore at cost and leas, Be oar Window Dlq.Uy, which will labstantiate what ws say: htrtie Cartels frtwi I5e. Is tOt.. Wert tie. to 76c miMh) Car sell, We. to 60e Wert Me. to Me Win fssers, ., Wsrtk 10a, And everything ehe la sroportton. J. SCOTT INGLIS f n .'!?!) AND WALL PAPERS, ..:sucuwmi. ivexue. Mr. Jones was a member of the Ancient Order of Foresters, and that society will attend the funeral In a body, die la survived 'by his parents and one 'brother, Davhl D. WEDDED LAST EVENING. Miss Gertrude Vandermark Becomes .Mrs. Otto lleckman. Last evening at 8 o'clock occurred the marriage of Miss Gertrude Vander mark, daughter of Mrs. Mary Vander mark. of Sadem avenue, to Otto W. lleckman. The wedding was one of the prettiest ever held In this city and over a hun dred guests assembled to see the cere monv. Miss Delia Vandermark. a niece of the bride, played the wvdding march. At 8 oclock he couple stood before Rev. G. A. Place, pastor of the Methodist church, who pronounci d them man and wife. The bride was attired In a gown of ash-colered silk, with ribbon trim mings, and looked charming. Miss Kdlth M. Lewis, of this city, attended the bride. She wore a pretty costume of golden brown silk, with satin ribbon trimmings. Julius S. Spaeth attended the groom. Both young people have a host or friends, who wish them God-speed In their life's Journey. Miss Vandermark was one of the most popular and es teemed young ladles of the city and enjoyed a large circle of friends. After the ceremony those present gave their congratulations to the happy young couple, and then all set down to a bountiful supper. Mr. and Mrs. Heckman left on the 10.M train for New York, Philadelphia and Boston. Death of Frank Vclt. qtu 1lt "I4.-V0nr.nl1l child of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Vert, of Philadel phia, died at the home of Anthony Holtamaster, Ot fount -niirrn mrei. Mrs. Velt. the mother of the child. Is a ij,... ..f m,. H.iitxniHster. and has been visiting at his home for some time. The child was very wigni, ami me will toe a keen one to the parents. .As the death was due to diphtheria, the fu neral was private and was held yester day afternoon. Interment was made in St. Rose cemetery. PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS. Yesterdav Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Wheeler left for Jersey City, where they will spend the remainder of the week at the home of Mrs. Owen Montayne. Sir. Wheeler's sister. During their stay they will visit New York and call on Mrs. Juniata Salisbury, ot her home. near Englewood. N. J. Tney w in mun return Saturday or .Mommy. Announcement is maue in .i...,..., nuptials of Miss Tensa Fee. of Find street, and Kdward Walsh, recently a i . inf ii.iii llvin? on Pike street. Miss Fee is a popul.tr young lady and enjoys a large circle of friends, and Mr. W:ilsh is well known. The ceremony which will unite the young couple will t;ike place at St. Po-se church Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 30. , Assistant Superintendent John O'Malley. of the prudential Insurance company In Carbondale. has received from the home oftlce a handsome badge for being an efficient employe .if the company for five years. Mr. O'Malley is receiving the congratulations of his friends and Is Justly proud of the honor shown him by his employers. William Ru?ell will manage a dance which will be held nt the rink In Dun ilaff on Tuesday evening. Oct. W Howard Foster, of Canaan street, at tended the wedding of a relative in Providence Inst evening. On Friday Mr. Foster will leave for Philadelphia, where he will act as clerk in a large dry goods store. The board of managers of the Home or tne t rtenuiess took u.nncr at innn Anthracite yesterday. Dennis Hoean. of Furmoy. was Call in. rnn Mnmla In .Vila nltv V.alrtnlV Fdward .Hoban. of the Wllkes-Barre Record, was In town yesterday. Mrs. F. F. Walker and Master Harry r.-iaii-y. or Mium wasntngron !rrr.r Conn., where thi-y will make their hcne for the proont. William MAndrews, clarinet soloist in tne Mozart nana, nas ner-epten a po sition with the Lawrence orchestra of This evepln-r the Knlshts of Father .watnew win noiu a social in tne w. w. Watt building, on Church street. The proceeds will go toward paylrg for their handsome new uniforms which will be worn for the first time In the pa'ano to. lay. The Young Ladles' Literary club were entertained at the home of Mi Mary Watt, on Washington street, Tuesday evening. Frank Boyle has returned from a six weeks' visit with friends In the coun try. Will Kelly, of Seranton, Is being en tertained at the home of John Bren nan. Sonth Main street. Mrs. John Clime and son, Josor'h Mel vln, of Upper Dnnrlaff street, are vis iting the former's sister. Mrs. C. II. Huff, at St. Louis. Mo. They expect to he gone two months. Joeph Thompson, who has been con fined to his home with rheumatism, is able to he out. Levi Patterson was In Bloomsburg yerterdav attending the horse races being held there. Isaac Writer, of South church street. Zl 1J",W" II1 'for two weeks with g " feve ls TfIrtet out of dan Relief in six Honrs. Dlstress'ng K'dne y and Bladder rtlsoases relieved In six hours hy the "New Bonth American K!dney Cure. This new rem edy is a greet surprise on nr-ount of its exceed'ng promptness In relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys, hank, and every part of the urinary passaves, In male or fe male. It relieves retention of water and pain In passing It almost Immediately, if you want qu'rk relief an. I cure this 's your remedy. Bold by C. M. Harris, Drug gist, 125 Penn avenue. Bcranton, Pa. MONTROSE. One of the most beautiful weddings that Montrose has ever witnessed was celebrated on Wednesday In St. Paul's Kplscopal church, when IMiss Hattle Burns was united In marriage to Clar ence Tltsworth. The bride was becom ingly attired In white silk, with veil, and carried white roses. The maid of honor, Miss Bessie Burns, her bIsUt, wore blue silk and carried nlnk The bridesmaids' wore cream silk and carried pink roses; they were cousins of the bride, Miss Co.! and Miss Burns. The groom's best man was his brother. lyeonard Tltsworth. The ushers, four In number, were Harry Beach. Sidney Jencks, Robert Jessup and Harry Tit man. The little flower girls, Kuth Burns and Lillian Tltsworth, carried baskets of red and white roses. After tne ceremony, over 10 guests repaired to the house, which was beautifully decorated with flowers, autumn leaves, palms and ferns. A bountiful wedding 'breakfast was then served. The bride Is one of Montrose's brightest and most esteemed young ladies. At 4 o'clock the 'bridal party left, showered with rice and loaded with the best wishes of their many friends. Dr. and Mrs. CrAb. of Blnghamton. were In town'Wednesday In attendance upon the liurns-Titsworth wedding. Many of the relatives of .Mr. and Mrs. Burns were guests here at the marriage of their daughter. FOREST CITV. J. M. Burlne, a former resident of this place, but now of 'Sidney, N. Y., is vis iting In town. Ethel, the svyear-old daughter of Mrs. Conrad, of Railroad street, died Mon day evening of bronchitis. IW. J. Maxey Is confined to 'his home on Main street with a severe attack of sickness. IMiss Llzsle MoLaughlln has returned home after visiting friends In Seranton. (Mrs. Monroe, of Lake Como, is visit ing In town. iMr. and Mrs. 0. R. Taylor spent Bun day visiting the latter's brother, John McLaughlin. ; ... PITTSTON. IThe Plttston office' of-' the Bcranton Tribune Is located at No. 6 W.lliam street, where all advertisements, orders for Job work and items for publication will re ceive prompt attention. Ofuce open from 8 a. m. to 10 p m.J LLEWELLYN OWENS BURIED. Funeral of One of the Victims of the lkrronce shaft Disaster. Llewellyn Owens, of West Pittston, one of .the victims of the explosion at Dorrance mine .Monday, was laid at rest at Forty Fort cemetery yesterday. The deceased was a son of William 1. Owens, who assumed the superintend ing of the Lehigh Valley collieries In his vicinity after Colonel Mason's death. He was a very bright and prom ising young mnn, and had a very large acquaintanceship throughout the val ley, as was shown by the large number In attendance at the last sad rites. The remains were borne from the family home.'on 'Delaware avenue, to the Methodist Episcopal church, where the funeral services were held. Itev. Theoi hllUH Davis, pastor of the Wolfti Congregational church at .Plains, otll clated, assisted by Uev. J. Klrkpat rlik, pastor of the West Side Congre gational church: Rev. D. M. tleorge, pastor of the Fnst Side Congregational church, and iV. D. Thomas, of the Welsh 'Baptist church. The pall-bearers were: AlbeiU Brown ing. Wilbur Bruce, J.ihn MIHIcin. Fred Kshelman, Moses Grllllth and Oeorge Brader; and the flower-carriers, John Portcous. D. W. Lewis, John Lewis, William Powell. STRIKE AT VALLEY SHAFT. .Men Demand an Incrcnso of Ten Cents Moro Per Cur and Less Dockage. The miners and laborers at the Val ley shaft, Smithvllle, yesterday morn ing went out on strike and the colliery Is shut down for the present. The men, who are mostly Slavs, demand an In crease of 10 cents per car, and less dockage. The colliery ls operated ty the Lehigh Valley Coal company, and a strike occurred there several months ago. 'The foreigners working In this col liery are the toughest and most reckless class In the community. Many of them are Russians, of the Nihilistic type, and fear nothing. There is always trouble of some kind in the remote locality where they reside, and they are a hard class to deal with. It was this same gang that attempted to annihilate Mine Foreman 'Royrr A. Hlnes last pay day, for which they were afterward arrested. The company will make an effort to start up the colliery this morning with a force of ntw men, and trouble ls like ly to occur. THE HOSPITAL BENEFIT. Nearly Every Scat Taken for This Even, ina's Entertainment. The entertainment which Is to be given at Music .hnll this evening for the benefit of the hospital promises to be the most successful event of the kind ever held here. The ladles who have the affair In hand have worked energetically during the past several weeks, and It Is pleasing to note that their laudaible efforts for such a praise worthy, charlta'ble cause have been crowned with such success. The diagram, which opened Tuesday morning, s,hows that nearly every Beat In the house has been reserved, and a most fashionable audience will be ores ent. The entertainment itself will be Instructive as well as enjoyable. Mr. I.ly comes here hlqhly recommended by the press In other parts of the state, where he has appeared, and Miss De Witt Is said to be the greatest elocu tionist upon the stage. BREVITIES AND PERSONALS. An Infant child cf Mr. and iMrs. James Murphv, of Upper Pittston, died yester day. The funeral takes place this af ternoon. Kdward, lT-mnnths-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Llewellyn, of the 'West Fide, died yer.'erdny of dliatherla. The fu neral took r'l.ice yesterday afternoon and was private Mrs. Ann iMoXamara, of South Main street, accompanied by her daughter. Mamie, left yesterday on a visit to Ntw York. T. W. Kvte and wife. of the West Side, returned homo yesterday from a vlalt to friends In New York and Jersey states. William Sharp, the market man. ls re joicing over the arrival of a bouncing boy, which arrived yesterday morning. A number of young ladles of the West Side met at the home of Miss Lnone yesterday afternoon and organised n ladies' afternoon whist clii'!), which will meet once every two weeks. J. J. Flannlgan, of Seranton, was In town today. Dr. J. IB. Mahon Is In Philadelphia on professional Imslnes. Miss UMllv. of Churles street, has pone to Blnehamton. Dr. J. J. .Barrett has recovered from his recent dangerous Illness and will be out In a few days. Patrick iMc.Andrews, of Avoca, and Miss -Maggie 'Melfnle. of Pine street, were married at St. John's church Tues day afternoon. Pittston Itnstncss IHrcetorv. FOR FTRST-CI.ASS PMTMBINO CALL on Wright Co., 7 South Main street. A new range for sale or exchange; also second-hand household goods, bought or ,old" - AVOCA. The esteem and wide-spread popular ity in which the late Thomas Jones was held was evidenced yesterday afternoon by the large number of people that gathered and honored the departed at the last sorrowful opportunity. Brief services were held at the house, after which the cortege moved to the Primi tive Methodist church, where the ser- vices were conducted by Revs. Wood cock 'and Kail, formerly pastors of this place. Burial was made In the Langcllffe cemetery. A knitting mill will, it is reported, soon begin operations In Mooslu In a large building owned by James Butler. The stockholders are: Jehn Ullllck, Nerves Are like Fir". Tlmy are Good Servants But muke Poor Masters To keep your Nerves steady, Your Hea1 cleur, Build up your Strenjrtli, . Slim-pen your Appetite, . You must have Pure Rich Blood The Best Medicine to Vitalize and Enrich tlut Blood, is Hood's Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier Prominently In the Public Eye. Hood's Pills ZiWSPT. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. SGov't Report 11 NV C ABSOLUTELY PURE John Harlstone and James Butler, of Moosle, nd Phil Connolly, of Seranton. They expect to put in UJi.OOO worth of machinery, with a capacity of 300 dozen of cotton underwear per day. Mr. Hathaway, of the Lackawanna mills, will superintend the business. A requiem mass will be celehrated at St. Mary's church today for tho repose of the souls of the victims of the Mud Run disaster. Yesterday afternoon while a party of five or six prominent young men of the town were rambling through the woods, picking up chestnuts, they were sud denly aroused by a wild cry a short distance away.. On looking around they were alarmed to find a tall, fierce looking mnn with a. gleaming revolver In his hand. Fortunately a few or them were plucky enough to approach the man and ascertain the meaning of the situation, but nothing definite could be understood from the person. However, after disarming him they allowed him to depart peacefully. It ls supposed that he Is the same party that was captured in the woods at Dupont a few weeks ago. Miss Lydla Connor, teaoher In No. 2 school, Is slightly indisposed, Kobert Landon has been promoted to the position vacated 'by D. R. George at the LangclllTe Coal company' of fice. (Misses .Mary McOulre. Anna MoOuIre and .Sarah (lerrlty, of Dunmore, were guests of Miss Maria Clifford, of West Avoca. yesterday. Mrs. James Johns, of Rlchmondale, Is visiting friends in town. '.Miss Stella Werta. of Forty Fort. Is the guest of her cousin. Miss Ida Miller. Moosic Powder company has suspend ed operations for several weeks. James McMillan and daughter, who have been making a tour of the con tinent for the past twelve months, ls expected home today or tomorrow. Sev eral menvbcia of the family have gone to New Y'ork to meet them. HONESDALE. At St. John's church yesterday, at 2 o'clock, IMIfs Mary 1C. 'Ryan was united In marriage .to Michael J. Howley. It was a very pretty and impressive cere mony as performed 'by Rev. J. J. Di'lierty that united for life Mr. and 'Mrs. Howley. The bride was 'attired In a spotless gown of white silk and wore a veil. The bridesmaid. Miss Clara Doyle, of Seranton, were a pink pi Ik gown and carried pink roses. The groom wus attended .by Dr. P. H. iMc Androwa. of Seranton. The ushers were iphllip Ryan. William Ryan. Frank 10. dtyan and Frank Ryan. A sumptuous wedding dinner was served at the bride's home, after which Mr. and Mrs. Howley left on a trip that will Include New York and Boston. Upon returning home they, will go to 'house keeping In the house owned by the Krown estate, on Second street. Mrs. Chnrles Dunning, of Hawley, is visiting Honesdale friends. 'Tuesday morning W. F. Ruydam started with 'Ills line team of horses to diive to New Y'ork. .He was accom panied 'by Mrs. H. T. Mcnner. Miss Daisy ilfjlmes. Miss Clara Torrey and his young son, Frederick. At New York Mrs. IMunnor will return home with Frederick, and IMrs. Suydam will join ihe party, to continue the drive whither fancy leadeth. Frank Van Deusen, postal telegraph operator at Carbondale, Is spending a few days here. The contracts for' heating the Na tional bank building and Silver factory by sttam, has been awarded O M. Spet tlgul. F. C. Wettllng, jr., of Seranton, was In Honesdale yesterday. O. A. Kvarts. Wells. Fargo & Co.'s route agent, of Blnghamton, was in Honesdale yesterday. . VANDLING, A very Interesting as well as success ful mooting -was held in the basement cf the church on Tuesday evening by the Literary. D;l'oate and Musical society, and a well-arranged programme was rendered. Hon. T. V. Powderly, of Seranton, will lecture In 'the Congregational church on "Labor and Christianity" Tuerrlay evening, Oct. 24. Division 13. Ancient Order of Hiberni ans, of this place, will hold the last pic nic of the season at Vandling grove, Oct. 17. Benjamin Lewis has been drawn to serve as juror during the week com mencing Dec. 2. WIN TON. Miss Ingberger, of Mauch Chunk, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Johnson Schueur. Mrs. Williams, of Nnnticoke, Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Richards. 'David IMorgans spent Saturday with his daughter, Mabel, at Kingston. Miss Agnes Wllllnms, who has been seriously ill the past week, Is Improv ing. Miss Mary stiller is seriously 111 of typhoid fever at the home of F. Steln metz. Mrs. 'Bernard, of West Pittston, has been spending the past week with Mrs. nests. Oeorge Rlohardson, of Pittston, spent Sunday In town. If tho Unhy Is Catting Teeth. Mrs Winslow'; Soothing Syrup has been used for over Fifty Years by Millions of Mothers for their Children while Teething. Vi Le;,'e-Ci .?,"PM- It Soothes tha ",c ", nays an fa n: Cures Wnd Col e, and is the best remedy .-. ....... ... i-rmniMii in every !;.rt 0,..ie world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup." and take no other kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle. WHF'M YfUl IbVPtWIOD tv imra TRIBUNE YOU REACH BUYERS. THE ONLY HOUSE That Has a Full and Complete DRY GOODS COMPANY, 516 WE HAVE-. Unci -wear for Men, Women and Children, any price and different Rradv. ou can rind with us Natural Ureya, Camel's Hair, Fleeced Lined Red, Grey Meriua They are bought for spot cash at times when goods were at the lowest enure. This was In April, 185. and the only miyer In Underwear that understands quality Is Mr. Henry Goodman Munugc of the Cut Price Store, LOOK OUT FOR OUR NEXT WEEK'S SALE In Underwear, Jersey Overshlrts In different styles. We will not quote any prices, but we are willing to take oft" 25 per cent, straight than usual prices elsewhere. We Are Also Direct Agents For the Superior Ifyglena Underwear Company Non shrlnkable, the best for health. We guarantee them to be equal to ,. the ones you pay 15.00. . Our prl on them, for Shirts $1.60, or :150 fur the Suit. Come and see them. Largest assortment of Wool Hosiery. Sweaters, Cardigan Jackets. HENRY GOODnAN, HAIIACER, 516 LACKA; AVE UiPsniuifS? 9J PRICEBURQ. William Kelly Is building a new fence In front of his properties on Lincoln street. MIks Margaret Williams, of Peck vllle. Is visiting her aunt. Miss Kmma Williams, of Lincoln street. Professor Lloyd supervising princi pal of Dickson City borough schools, finished his monthly visit yester-day, and reports schools in good condition. Blr. and Mrs. William T. Krbe visited In Seranton yesterday. Nearly all the cars running on the Peekvllle route are now equipped with fenders. This is what the people in our borough want. IMiss 'Sarah McQowan. of Main street, visited friends In Olyphant yesterday. THE. Pennsylvania Roofing Co., 326 Washington Avenue, seranton, Fa. TELEPHONE 555. i i X III Ebonite Varnish, Gravel Roofing, Pipe Covering, Building Felts, Sheathing Papers. 1 i All kinds of roofing work done. All kinds ot gravel or ilng roofs mde. Moosic Powder Co Rooms 1 and 2 Conmoi ealth Bid'!, SCRANTON, PA. MINING and BLASTING POWDER MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUSH DALE WORKS. LafRln & Rand Powder Co. Orange Gun Powder Electric Batteries, Puses for explod ing blasts, Safety Fuse and fiepanno Chemical Co.'s High Explosive riT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domestli tse, and ot Rll slxea, delivered In au art of tho city at leweat price. Orders loft nt my Oflloe n NO. 113 WYOMING AVENUE, R&r raim tx-r rt.. 'Pi...... . Bank, or sent by mull or telephone to the --' iiu.i.pi attention. Special contracts will bn made for the Mkla its delivery of Buckwheat Coal. WM. T. SMITH. Stocks, Bonds and Grain Bought and sold oo New York Exchange and Chicago Hoard of Trade, cilbcr for cash or on margin. WM. LINN ALLEN & CO., 412 Sprues Street LOCI'. STOCKS I SPECIALTY. Telephone 9002. THE SCRANTON VITRIFIED BRICK TILE RIMUFrCTURING CO., NAURS or SHALE PAVING BRICK AND BUILDING BRICK Oflloe: 320 Washington Avenue. Works: May-Aug. Pa E. W. V. R. B. m. HTdale, General Sales Ageut, Seranton, Pa IN SCRANTON Una of Underwear Is the EMPIRE Lackawanna Avenue, Ira J MBm J (AOTIDN TO our rons that they w 1 1 this i year hold to their usual custom of milling SI RIC1 LY oil WHEAT until the new crop 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 h already cured, and in proper condition for milling. ashburn-Crosby 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 placed Washburn-Crosby Co.'s flour far above other brands. MM MEGABGEL Wholesale Agents. iRIID A complete line of tlie above celebrated Carpets, in the latest designs and colorings, with borders to match, suitable for rooms, halls and stairs absolutely fast colors, unequaled for wearing qualities and perfection of finish. Awarded Three Prize Medals In London. Also First Prize in Bradford, Paris, Am sterdam, S3'dnej', Melbourne, Calcutta, Philadelphia, Dublin and Christchurch. Price, $1 per yard. INSPECTION INVITED. SOLE AGENTS FOR SCRANTON. ERR, SIEBEGKER & GO. 406 AND 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers of Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. General Office: SCRANTON, PA. gtgyg wis wyiMsJwi Vyjw iNiy KNOWING YOU As it's convenient, ought to be an incentive to supply yourself with THE BEST. That's the fruits of dealing with "The Economy." 1 ncoiTOQi Handling a certain number of HEATING STOVES. Why? We've never had enough room to show so many. We're going to keep the best patterns only those we're going to get rid of we're not going to give away or sell below cost but iust going to save you a few dollars sure you won't want one? TBI BARGAIN Of Men's Ties worth 50c. and 25c. will continue this week 19 CENTS EACH, or 5 for $1.00 ? (ClotUloc Dpartmenl CLOTHIERS, : Y. M. C. A. Bulldog . HOME FURNISHERS, 32$'2ij Wyoming Ave.) patrons: CONNELL RUSSELS BY IN CUY 5 IE, 1IFIX. El :f CAN PAY II; WHY STAY IN THE DARK If you are not quite sure we sell good Clothing, stylish Clothingand well-made Cloth ing cheaper than anyone else in town, why don't you come in and find out one way or the other? The clerks won't force you to buy, they'll simply lead you up to the very suit you want and have been looking for and allow it to sell itself the prices are marked in plain figures they'll do the selling. Clothing Department Y. M. C A. Build n. Oppotite Our Furnitur Store Beth Sid. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers