ft -
THE SCRAOTOJf TBIBUNE TUESriAT -MOENTNO. - OCTOBER 22, 1893
mum
ITo mnttrr what the disease Is or how
many doctora have failed to cure you, ask
your drujrgist for a 25-cent vial of one of
Jlunyon's Cures, and If you are not bene
lited your nitmey will ha rofuuded. XUia
Company puts up
A cure for every disease
CAR80NDALE.
A REAR EM) COLLISION.
Thrco Persons Are Injured-One Quito
Seriously, in n Ornvltv Accident.
Onp of the flrs't aeeldents to occur on
the Uravity railroad for many years
took place yesterday mornlnR. when a
passenger train near the head of Lin
coln avenue came in collision with a
water train.
The water train, under eharfte of
Conductor William Cole, preceded the
rafseneer train down the mountain.
lAit 'the head of Lincoln avenue Conduc
tor Coles train was run onto a switch.
Jus at this itltne the passenper train
came around the curve at a guod speed
and before any thing could be done to
prevent it, there was a collision. The
fhocfe was quite great, but luckily the
speed had been lowered in order to
make a stop at Lincoln avenue. The
force of the collision was great enough
to throw one of the large boilers of the
water train completely off the car. The
toagage car suffered quite budly also,
it being badly wrenehjd and weakened
evnd tlw windows broken.
As It was but three persons were hurt.
Orson iDutcher. a young man from
Prompton, was In the baggase car at
ittietime, and n they came around the
curve saw that it wculd bo Impossible
to avoid nin aecliU-rt:. Thlnkins 'he
would stand a 'better show If ho was olt
the train, the young man jumped. lAt
the side of the track there is a high
utone wall, and over this he went.
Injuring the ligaments of both feet and
ankle. iHe was unable to walk, but
was taken to the ottlce of Dr. Wheeler,
vhere his injuries were attended to.
(Another of the injured is Mrs. Oeorse
McMlnn. cf Lincoln avenue, who was
thrown forward against a seat by the
fhoek. 'Her breast bone was injured,
hut how seriously is not yet known.
The rear brakeman of the train was
thrown off. landing on his head, but It
was not Injured. Others escaped with
out any hurt.
KANE G VI (JUT.
Accused of Attempting Assault, Pleads
Not tiiiiltv.
On last Friday night Mrs. Higglns,
an old lady, was brutally attacked by
some person, but was prevented from
carrying out his designs by the despe
rate resistance of the lady. Constable
Ed. Xeary had got an Inkling of
'his whereabouts and entered a notor
ious place, where Kane was found. In
fancied securlety. He was somewhat
dismayed when he saw the constable,
but made no resistance, and was soon
handcuffed and on his way to Jail.
The man was given a hearing before
Alderman Jones yesterday morning,
and was confronted by the woman
whom he had attacked. Mrs. Hig
gins was tor ill to walk to the office, so
she was obliged to be brought In a
carriage. She at once recognized him
as the huflin with whom she had f ought
to desperately. Her story of the man's
appearance when he entered her house
was most revolting.
Kane did not seem to be much ef
fected by the story of the plaintiff, and
at once entered a pb'a of not guilty, to
h surprise of all present. Attorney
"Neil had charge of his case, while the
plaintiff conducted her own. Kane
was finally committed to the county
jail without ba!l.
DESPERATE FIGHT.
Italians Encage in n Brawl nnJ lino Man
Ii Hurt.
The peace and quiet which has
reigned in the Italian colony for some
time has been broken and one of he
persons engaged terribly b-aten. The
persons, who were Fianb RavePo. Gio
vanni Bramoro and iiuseppe Bramoro,
were having a good time and. of course,
drank a good d.al of teer. They be
came heated as the beer took effect and
very quarrelsome. Some little (fiftlcul
y arr?e. and this difficulty led to blows.
Frank and Giovanni 'taking one si le
and Giuseppe th- other.
The two had somewhat the best of
the conteft and Giuseppe was quite
fcadly pounded. As soon as the fight
was over he went to the office of Al
derman Jones, where warrants for the
rrc-rt of his companlolns were sworn
out. They were arrested and given a
hearing and were ohlleed to furnish
bail to the amount of $300 and t-'OO.
NEW SOCIETY TO HE FORMED.
Prospect for a Young Men's Christian
Assoclnllon Are Bright.
' F.ver since the Young Men's Christian
association has been obliged to close,
an effort has been made to have It start
ed again. The first de,flnlt" move In
this direction was made Sunday after
noon, at the close of the men's meeting
In the Baptist church. Nearly all of
those present at the meeting remained
to discuss the advisability of reviving
the association. A communication
from the secretary of the state associa
tion was read by Chairman T. C. ltob
Inaon. The state association have be
come Interested In this matter through
the efforts of .Secretary H. Pearsall. of
the (Scranton dtallroad Young Men's
Christian association.
Among those who addressed the meet
ing was the secretary of the Altoona
association, who talked encouragingly
upon the subject.
It cost The Tribune, In conjunction
with a number of other papers. 31
cents a word to buy the manuscript of
lludyard Kipling's stirring story, which
will be printed complete In next Sat
urday's Tribune, illut when you shall
have read It you will agree with us
that It's well worth It .
DEATH'S GRIM MESSENGER.
Darkens the Homo of Thomas Walsh, of
Powdcrly street.
'Sunday night, at his home, No. MS
Powderly street, Thomas Walsh passed
J TEHMI-Wrlc'lt CMH PsHns This fait.
fARPETS, OIL CLOTHS. LINO
y leumg. Draperies, Window
Shades, and Wall Paper,
419 LtCKAWANHA AVENUE.
GREAT ALTERATION SALE.
1 ' Ws bare dseided oa'a Bwseplig Redac
tion rather than cover tip our goods ilnr
.. log our extensive improvement, and
( have marked down everything In the
store at cost and less, Bee tinr Window
- Display, which will substantiate what ws
V
Ittflral CaratU frtm lie. to Me.. Werlh 2 Sc. Is 75c.
ruiietoCsrset, 40c Is 50c., Wort 0c. to 90s
WaNrprs,s.,1Vsrthl0c.l . -
And everything ) ia proportion.
J. SCOTT INGLIS
A CARPETS AID WILL PIPERS,
Into the great beyond after sickness
of two weeks. . .
Mr. Walsh, -ivbo Is one of the' old
! citizens, was torn In Ireland sixty-one
years ago. In W65 he emigrated to this
country, where he entered 'the employe
.of the Delaware and Hudson at this
. place. For several years he held the po
rtion of foreman at No. 6 engine on the
Gravity railroad. iFor the tast twenty
six years he has lived respected and
loved 'by all at his late home, on Pow
derly street.
lie Is survived by six children, John,
James, Thomas, Winifred Walsh, and
Mrs. John Judge, of 'this city, and Pat
rick Walsh, of California.
"THE DEVIL AiND THE DEEP
fcEA" Read The Tribune early In No
vember. PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
C. A. Kafka, traveling salesman for
Theodore W. .Morris, of New York,
spent Sunday with his family, on Sulem
avenue.
Thomas Orchard, of John street, Is
quite ill.
Anthony Swartz. of Dunditstreet, Is
111 of tyohold fever.
Mrs. Clarinda Wllmarth. of Alden
vllle, Is the guest of Mr. und Mrs.
George Giles, of Terrace street.
Mrs. Harry Brlggs. who Is 111 with
typhoid fever, is Improving.
Mrs. Lizzie Flnlon. of Brooklyn street,
Is in Rowland today, attending the fu
neral of a relative.
Dr. Bruce Wilson, of New York, Is vis
iting his sister, Mrs. Berkley, on Sixth
avenue.
Frank Kilpatrlck, of Darte avenue, is
able to be out again ufter being con
fined to the house with a sprulned an
kle. (Mrs. George Giles Is quite 111 at her
home, on Terrace street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Berry, of Cunann
street, spent Sunday with Wilkes-Barre
friends.
F. P. Kimble and wife, of Honesdale,
spent Sunday with relatives of this
city.
Mrs. William Erk very pleasantly en
tertained a few of her friends Satur
day evening at her home, on North
Main street.
Charles Grlfllths and family are nice
ly ensconced In their new residence,
on Cottage street. '
Frank Flood re-entered the employ of
the Delaware and Hudson at the gravi
ty chops this morning after an Idleness
of five weeks.
Mrs. W. D. Jones, .Mrs. J. H. Jones
and sons, Roderick and Stanley, spent
yesterday In Jeiniyn.
Miss Tessle Brennan, of Tunnnre, is
visiting her sister. i.Mrs. Patrick Iveogh,
of Brooklyn street.
'William Smith, of Seelyville, six'nt
Sunday In this city with John Hiller,
of Terrace street.
W. W. Watt und family expect to
leave the first week In November for
an extended trip In the south. They
will visit Asheville, iN. C, where
Maurice Is staying; then Macon, t,a.,
the home of Mrs. llankins, spending the
rest of the winter In Florida.
'Miss Clara Honey, Hhoda Lewis anil
Maggie Thomas spent Saturday with
Miss Alta Buckland Waytnart.
Mrs. Grant Nicholson and son, of this
city, are visiting the former's parents.
fMr. and Mrs. Chase.
Ralph Giles, of Aldenville, spent Sun
day with his wife, who Is III at this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Foster, of Canaan
street, will leave tomorrow for War
ren. Pa., where they will visit the for
mer's brother.
Mrs. Fran kCrelirhton. of Or.eonta. Is
visiting her sifter. Mrs. K. J. MoHnle.
Pascoe Lee. of Darte avenue, expects
to leave this week for his new home.
in Starucca.
Miss Rosan May Fredericl. of Terrace
street, spent Saturday In Scranton.
John Wedeman. of Crystal Lake, has
moved to this city.
Dr. 11. C. Wheeler made a profession
al visit to Jermyn yesterday afternoon.
E. D. Shannon un.l John J. O NVM
spent Sunday with friends In Forest
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N'ealnn, of
Archbald. were guests of friends In
town 'Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Omrce Matthews and
daughter, of Scranton. vlrltfi relatives
In town the Vast few days.
Among the expert checker players of
the city are lohn Cnngnn, T. V. Walker
and Max White. Ttv-" gentlemen are
engaged in a series of matches that are
oecasionlr much Interest among their
friends. Mr. Cuogan at present r in
the lead as to the number of games
Won and Mr. Walker siiimls stennd.
The new res! lence of James Ituther
fori. on Wayne avenue, is nearly com
pleted. When llnlrhei It will he one
of the finest In that neighborhood.
Yesterday was a sort of gathering In
day at thu M"thodist church. There
Were twenty-f'.v - baptisms and fifty-one
numbers cd Jul to the church. Several
of the new rotiatlmiers are Schlvcrea's
coiivuris.
.Mrs. George S. Kltr-ball arrived In
town last night for a visit 'f :wo or
three days with friends. Mr. Kimball
Is still at the sanitarium at Arlington
Heights. Mass., and will remain there
till after-the holidays.
. j. Hamilton left safunlay morn
ing for Albany. .V. Y where he spent
Sur Jay wl!h his parents. Yesterday,
w.th V. J. rYrmy, he left f.T a trip
through the south, which will include
the Atlanta exposition.
J din H. Shepherd Is confined to his
heme, on Wyoming street, by Illness.
J iseph Nealon Kpent Sunday In May
field. I-VMan iShumtif Is lying very low
with, typhoid fVr nt his home, on
Highland avenm, und grave fears are
cntertalrif-1 aa to the outcome.
GeiierallMannxri-tUtken, of the Tran
sit con 'pan y. returned Saturday even
ing from Montreal, where he attended
the meeting of street car magnates.
Mrs. Seevll, of Freeman, N. Y.. and
'Mrs. Wheeler, of Dryden. N. Y., are
gu 'ts at the residence of Mayor llen
drlck. Rev. Chnrles l.ec return Saturday
evening after a veek's trip bv steamer
t Richmond and Old point Comfort.
Miss Bcsle Rice, of Scranton, was
the guest of Miss Bessie Tallin over Sun
day. "THE DF.VIL AND THF. DI?FP
SKA -Read The Tribune esrly In No
vt mber.
- - - .
PECKVILLE.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sykes spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Phlletux
Snedlt.or.
Many from here are making prepara
tions ti attend the supper and bazaar
of the Ladies Aid society of the Pres
byterian church, at Archbald, In Scan
Ion's hall, this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cannlth. of
Hcranton, spent Sun Jay In town,
Ths social of the Christian Kndeavor
"o,;ty of the 'Presbyterian church,
which war held at the home of Miss
Belle Benjamin last Friday evening,
was largely attended. The programme
which consisted of vocal and Instru
mental music, and recitations, was well
rendered
Oyster supper at the Methodist Epis
copal parlois'this evening. Come one,
come all.
The Rev. P. C. Hlmpklns was greeted
with the largest congregation that ever
gathered in - the . Methodist Eplacopal
church last (Sunday evening. He gave
them a very eloquent sermon. Miss
Ktta IMoleJ, of Scranton, was present
and sang very sweetly a solo, entitled
"The Holy Clty.v special mention
should a!.-., bo made of the selection by
the Keyntonyiouble Male quartette.
Mrs. David Bell spent 'Monday at Jer
myn. . .
Mrs. William Gardiner Is lying quite
111 at her home, In Grassy.
Miss Etta Moyles. of Scranton, Is the
guest of Miss Sophia Slmpklns.
Dr. and IMra. George Bailey, of Car
bondale; Mrs. .Bailey, of New York; Mr.
and Mr. EM ward Rolls and Mrs. Asia
Yarnes. of Jermyn, called on Mr, and
Mrs. Calvin Rolls, on Sunday, r
pinsToii.
The Pittston office of the Scrnnton
Tribune is located at No. 5 William street,
where all advertisements, orders for Job
work and items for publication will re
ceive prompt attention. Office open from
S a. m. to 10 p. m.J
The local Woman's Christian Temper
ance union will hold a union meeting
In the parlors of the West Side Meth
odist Episcopal church this afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Rose, 7 years old, daughter of Mr.
and IMrs. John Jordan, of Upper Pitts
ton, died yesterday, of croup. The fu
neral takes place this afternoon at 2. JO
o'clock.
Robert Poole, who was shot a month
ago, Is able to be out again, and will
resume h'.s duties as bookkeeper at
Hughes' brewery In a few days.
Miss Nettle Lenahaw, of Wilkes
Barre, Is the guest of Miss Alice Ma
loney, of Upper Pittston.
James Fahey has oopepted a posi
tion on the rcportajial staff of the Item.
Mrs. It. B. Cutler Is critically 111.
Pittston Business Plrcctorv.
FOR FIRST-CLASS PLUMBING CALL
on Wrh'ht Co., !'" South .Muin street.
A new range' for sale or exchange; also
second-hand household goods, bought or
sold.
It cost The Tribune, in conjunction
with a number of other papers. Hi ljtl
cents a word to buy the manuscript of
Rudyard Kipling's stirring story, which
will be printed complete In next Sat
urday's Tribune. But when you shall
have read It you will agree with us
that it's well worth It .
-
TUN KHAN MOCK.
W. I. Jayne, chairman of the Prohibi
tion county committee, announces a
lecture by Professor H. 1). Put ton,
chairman of the state committee, at the
Castle school house, F.aton township,
on Monday evening. Oct. is. and un
oiher at the court house lu this' bor
ough the following evening. Professor
Pat ton has lectured here several times
and Is a very uble speaker. Ho Is not
given to abuse, but presents his argu
ments !n a fair and logical manner.
Those who have never heard him should
embrace this opportunity.
The young ladles of the .Presbyterian ;
church will present a drama entitled
"No Cure. No Pay," In the church par-
lors on Friday evening. Oct. Si. After
the entertainment Icecream and cake.
ill be served.
K.lwln Furmun has received word
that his twin brother. Edgar, living at
Kockford. Illinois. Is very 111 with In-
(lamination of the lungs, and fears are i log eleven beside the light weight K-y-enlert.ilned
that he will not recover. I stone team. It was generally conceded
He Is a man of family, and
has re-
sided In the west for several years.
.Mrs. George Lelehton has returned
from Newark and other New Jersey
towns, where she has been making un
extended visit.
The cancelled engagement of Lu. B.
Cake and Ella June iMeade with the
lad'.es of the Methodist Episcopal
church has been revived, and the en
tertainment will take place at Piatt's
Opera house on Monday evening. Oct.
28. Cake, Is an Impersonator and hu
morist, Is counted a rlvel of Bill Nye,
and the character sketches of Mrs.
Cake, or Ella June iMeade, as she still
prefers to be knoA ii, are of the highest
order. Usual prices of admission have
been tlxed.
A runaway accident at Meshoppen
yesterday morning resulted fatally for
John Jenkins, a man upwards of :I0
years of age. He resides In the village.
and had gone with an assistant to haul
a loa.l if cornstalks from
ni" dfi,wil
U.K IV oil lir lllll. IIIIU lOillillK U'lWII
with a h.ad the harness broke in a
U UIO 11't.ll.. ,
steep part of the hill, and the horse i
ran, throwing both men off the load. '
The hired man escaped with a few
bruises, but Jenkins struck on his head. .
breaking his neck and killing him In
stantly, lie was an Intelligent, hard
working young man, and a general fav
orite In the vllluge. His tragic death
was a shock to the whole community.
He was a son of Samuel Jenkins, and
urandt'on of Mrs. Lydia Jenkins, of
this place. He leaves a wife and three
bright 'little girls. The funeral will
occur on Wednesday, at 1 p. m. "
"Tho Stark Land company" Is tho
title of a newly-organized association
that Is asking for u charter, and pro
posed to buy and sell town lots and
other real estate. The prime object,
however. Is to dispose of certain sur
face pr.'perty at Mooslc, which Is un
derlaid with coal belonging to the com
pany. John M. Stark, of Wyoming. Is
piesldetit of the company; S. JuJson
Stark, of Tunkh.tnnock, secretary, and
Thomas Fori, of Pittston. treasurer.
The general office Is at Pittston.
dtev. A. Iters, n Hrowe, of Waver'y,
occupied the pulpit at the Baptist
church In re Sunday, and visited old
friends ynsterday. Rev. Hint! tilled his
place at Waivrly on the Subhath.
John R. llungerford, the tr.x sather
er, norifle all di lliiiUt nts that & per
cent, will be added to the state, county,
birough and poor taxes after Satur
day, the th In.-t.
inn. George C joke has completed the
repairs to hlg house recently purchased
on Jlarrlson street .and removed his
family theieto yesterday. Samuel
Fitch, of Falls, will oceupy the house
vacated by th m.
Aibret W. Mack, of Bethlehem, was
(nuking hands with old friends here
on Sunday. He Is now employed as
to'i'vkeeper In the ofllce of the Lehigh
Vallfy Coal company.
irrriff Knapp will dispose of the per
or!;il property of L. Rosengrant. of
Forkston townrh'.p, at public sale today,
and that of Thomas 'Adams, of Tunk
hanmx'k township, tomorrow.
Hannah, wife of Jacob Wllsey, of
Tunl'.haniHick township, died nt 10 p.
ni., Sunday, aged M. 'The funeral ser
vices will be held at Brookside school
house at 1 p. m., today, and Interment
made at La Grange cemetery.
A colony of tourists, from Oswego
county, N. Y., traveling overland with
a train of four wagons, passed through
town yesterday, enroute to James
River, Virginia, where they expect to
set-tie. They were well equipped for the
Journey, and Intend to take In the cities
of Harrisbiirg, Rultlmoreand Washing
ton on their route.
Through the courtesy of Superintend
Indigestion
Yields readily to flood's Snnapsrills
because it tones and strengthens the
stomach tnd aids
digestion by sup
plying pure blood.
"I bad Indiges
tion so badly that
I was all ran
down and could
hardly walk. Had
no . appetite and
could , not sleep.
I began taking
Hood's Bartapa
rllla, and before I
had taken a fourth of a bottle I was very
much better. I also use4 Hood's Pills and
found them splendid, very mild, yet effec
tive. I cannot say enough in praise for
what they have done for me. Since using
two bottles of Hood's Saraaparilla and
Hood'a Plili occasionally I feel almost like
a new person. I have a splendid appetite,
leep well and work with ease.". Annie
C. Lantx, Belleville, Pennsylvania.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the only True Blood Pnrifter promi
nently in the publlo aye. f 1 ; aix lot 0. '
Hood's Pills IStS&?;,T
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Cov't Report.
4B50SAJTEEV PURE
ent Esser, of the Lehigh Valley road,
an arrangement for a special train for
the accommodation of those desiring
to attend the Sadie Kaiser concert has
been effected. The train will leave here
immediately after the close of the con
cert, and run through to Sayre, stopping
at all stations.
Mrs. 1 heodore Stebb'lns 'is spending
several days at 'Montrose.
FACTORYVILLE.
The Ledies Aid of the First Btp'tlst
church will meet at the residence of
I'lofetsor '.Manchester, on Academy
street, 'Wednesday afternoon. A lurge
attendance Is djsin d.
Stanley Mart, of New York, who has
been visiting rilaitives and friends ut
this place. r:-turntd home Saturday.
The new fi.OM resbler.ee of Dr. Jacoib
A. Helltir, on Church street, Is being
rapidly e ncjesed by F. A. & G. It. Rey
Holds with their force of mechanics.
IJaugstafT tHose company celebrated
their Hist anniversary last Wednesday
ovenlt v; by holding a banqm t at Hotel
Howell.
Mrs. EJmund fet. of Windsor. N. Y..
Is the gin tit of her parents, Mr. and
Mts. Pardon Knepp. on Main street.
tLlndsuy brothers are 'building a new
stone boiler house for the Factoryvllle
Lumber company.
Mrs. Mary Ralph and son. of Phoenix,
R. I., visited the family of B. S. Gard
ntr a few days last week.
Gorge Cjl b. a resident for sixty
years In th.'s vicinity, died last Thurs
day night at his late home at the ripe
old age of four score ye;"rs. Funeral
services from the 'Methodist church last
Sunday. '.Mr. Cobh leaves a large fam
ily of children, all married, and all have
fHT.'ilif S.
Unocal gossip says that Miner Worden.
or fiiM' i. win con.e here and erect
a lii.MlO dwelling on Main street for
Aiis. Joseph Carr.
An lilt -resting game of foot ball was
played Saturday afternoon on the Key
stone athletic field. The contestants
were 'the heavy weights of the Scranton
Business college and the light weights
I of Keystone academy.
After rotnpar-
i ing ine 8,new aim muscle or the visit-
i that !cr.intotiH team would lead with
a score of not less than 30. but the final
score was 0-ti In favor of the Business
colltge team. It Is most gratifying to
SSOLUTIil
According to announcement already made, we eom-
! mence ct' M to dispose of the
: -
tWO large Stores
ihw Kut: Muio. i lie goous nave an uecn marked down to
first cost, many goods even below cost.
i 1 i
If you have any present or prospective need of relia
ble goods be sure you come while this sale lasts. But
the earlier you come the better for you. We mention
below but a very few of the
iftllfli III
The stock is entirely new and includes the latest
ideas in design, texture
Carpets, Rags, Mattings, Linoleums,
Oil Cloths, Draperies, Window Shades and
Upholstery Goods of Every Description.
W-an you intend to
Dissolution of Partnership
lowesi prices ever quoted in
KERR, SIEBEGKER k GO
406 AND 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
EVERY WOMAN
, tta parestUfupihoiild b
Dr. Peal's Pennyroyal Pills
The are proapt, nle ar4 certain la reralt, Thi mhhIi ( Dr. I'mI'i) nrTar dLup
oj.nt. Stntaarwbaro.ll.M. Addtuu fSAi, Ur.mcua (.'., CldMUcd, O.
ror so
ioia by JOHN H. PHELPS. Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avenu" and
Stroat, Scranton P
Spruce
THE ONLY HOUSE IN SCRANTON
That Has a Full and Complete Una of Underwear Is the EMPIRE
DRY GOODS COMPANY, 516 Lackawanna Avenue.
WE HAVE-v
UndTwrar for Men, Women and Children, 'any price and different
Kiadttn. You can find with uh Natural Greys, Camel's Hair, Fleeced
Ltticd Ued, (Jrvy Merino. They are bought for spot tuixli at times wheu
goods were at the lowest figure. This was iu April, IbitS. and the only
fuyer in Underwear Hint understands quality Is Mr. Henry Goodiuuu
Manager of the Cut Trice 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 offia per cent, straight than usual
. ' prices elsewhere.
We Are Also Direct Agents . . . ;
For the Superior lljgicna Underwear Company .
Non shrlnkable, the liest for health. We guarantee them to be equal to
the ones you pay fjo.00. Our price on them, for Hhlrts $1.50, or $50 for
. the Butt. Come and see them. Largest assortment of Wool Hosiery,
Sweaters, Cardigan Jackets. , .
UEHRY COODDAIIs ORNACER, 516 LllGKA. AVE
know that 'the Keystone llght weights
can put up so trong a game against
the big teams. 'Last Wednesday the
Keystone team defeated the
Thomas college eleven, of Scranton, by
a score of 8 to 4. Game was played on
Keystone field.
O. E. llclstead's new house on Acad
emv street Is nearly finished and will be
occupied by a family from Scranton.
Through the untiring efforts and zeal
of Councilman John Taylor the streets
of the 'borough, northeast of the rail
road, have rect'H-ed some loeg nredint
Improvements, for which the residents
are duly appreciative.
C. C Clay, of Eliiihurst. spent a few
days In town last week. S. 'II. Brlges.
of Carbor.dale, also visited relatives
here.
The pipe organ of the First Baptist
church will hereafter be pumped by
water.
Forrest W. Reynolds and JOin T
Bard ), of Wilkes-Barr.". who have been
visaing Mrs. Reynolds' parents ut this
place, rt'tui-nvd home .Monday.
A new barber has l.vaited In 11. N
CipWell's .building on Main street, l ie
cornea well recuinn'.tndcd und by cour
tesy and close attention to bSslness he
expects a fair share of our patronage.
HONESDALE.
The last doubt that the Honesdale
Ghii-s factory will again resume work
has been removed. Fires have been,
started in the long Idle furnaces, ond on
Monu'ay, Nov. 4. work ;ll once more be
resumed. The starting of the factory
will be greatly appreciated by everyone
here, who hive been hoping for many
months thit the plant would resume Us
former activity.
H. T. Oolmetsch left for Chicago yes
terday. The session of the Archdeacony of
Scranton opened at Grace church last
evening, with evening player und sev
eral addresses. The business session
commences this morning at o'clock.
-- -
If tho llaby Is Cutting Teeth.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has bien
used for over F fty Years bv Millions of
Mothers for their Children while Teeth'np
with Perfect Success. Ii Soothes tho
Child, Softens the Oums, Alloys nil Pain
Cures W ild Col c, mid is tin- i.fst renie.lv
for Diarrhoeu. Sold by Druggists in eve-ir
part of the world. He sure unci ask for
"Mrs. W:nslow's SoothlDK Svrup," an. I
take no other k.nd. Twenty-live cents a
bottle.
entire stock contained in our
and manufacture in the line of
buy, now is the time. Our
Sale places before you the
Scranton.
MS ! irtlltblf, siotithty, nsntatlnc toMllelni. On If htrmlMS 2i
f you wui Iho but, gut
TO our
rolls that they will this year hold to their usual custom
of milling STRICTLY OLD WHEAT untH th" neTcrop
1 f ully cured. New wheat Is now upon the market, anS
owing to the excessively dry weather many millers are
of the opinion that it fs already cured, and in proper
conditiou for mil ng. Washburn-Crosby Co. will take
no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully three
months to mature before grinding. y
iI'hisi wrcfiui atte"tio t0Uev,ery, detair 0f mining has)
placed Wnshburn-Crosby Co. 'a flour far above other
brands.
9i
9
MEGARGEL
Wholesale Agents.
Mooslc Powder Co.
Rooms 1 and 2 Commowealth Bld'g,
SCRANTON, PA.
MINING and BLASTINS
POWDER
MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUSH
1AUK WOKK3.
I.amin Sc Hand Powder Co."a
Orange Gun Powder
Klectrlc liatterii-s. Fusi for rxpiatV
Iuk blusts. Safety Fuse and
(tspaiino Chemical Co.'s High Explosives
nT. PLGASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL.
Coal of the bent quality for demastli
6u, ami of nil i-!Xo. delivered in ani
lrt of th city at lowrrl price.
Orders Ifft at my Ofll.-a
NO. 118 WYjMINO AVENUE,
Rar room, ln.i floor. Third National
Uar.k, or scot by mail or telphona to th
tilna. will nceiva prompt attention.
flixclul contracts will tx Hindi- for Um
Hi and dallvcry of buckwheat Coal.
WM. X. SMITH.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
UeaeraJ Oiiice: SCRANTON, PA.
SHORT TALKS
ON SHORT PRICES
FOR THIS WEEK AND HERE THEY ARE:
1
Detlroom iruit, Spring ami Mat
tress, entire outfit, $l5.
Ntirdvroml Ued. Spriiiz mid Mit
tress, complete for $1,90.
4 Oitie HigU-baik Chairs and one
Kork t to matcli, all embossed
L'tuk, 5 pieces, $4.25.
Six pirco Toilet Set, nicely deco
rated, ifl.lM.
A 100 piece Dinner Set, beautiful
ly designed and decorated. $7.90
Lace Ourtaius, 46-in. ide, 3 1-2
yards loii, per pair, $1,35.
Velvst Carpet, per yard 87c.
ftiOtjOEtia Carpet, par yard..: 95c.
IN CLOTHING
KERSEY FALL OVERCOAT, best make, $14.
CHEVIOT SUIT, blue, black or brown, $10.
CLOTHIERS.
I
HOMt FURNISHERS, 2$'21 Wyomlnf Av.j
NViMMaaVaja'gWai
patrons:
(MILL
THE.
Pennsylvania
Roofing Co.,
326 Washington Arenas
Scranton, Pa.
TELEPHONE 555.
Ebonite Yarnisb,
Grayel Roofing,
Pipe Covering, .
Building Felts,
Sheathing Papers.
All kitidi of roofing work don. AU kinds of
gravel or elag roof made.
ROOF Timing AfTO SOLOERfRfi
A'l done away with by the uae of HART
MAN'S PATENT PAINT, which constat
of Ing-tdlenu well-known to all. It can bo
applied to tin, galvanised tin, sheet iron
roofs, also to brick dweltng. which wilt
f'revent absolutely any crumbitac. crack
ng or breaking of the brick. It will out
last tinning of any kind by many years,
and it's cost does not exceed one-fifth that
of the coat of tinning. Is sold by the Jofe
or pound. Contracts taken by
ANTONIO UAKTMAKN. 13 Birch It
ALL
YOU WANT
ON CREDIT.
PAY
AS YOU CAN
WePay
The Freight
On Out-of-Town
Purchases.
1
1
Mmm