TUB SCBANTON" TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 28, 1895.
CARBOtlDALE.
HONESDALE BEATEN.
Completely Outclassed by tho Blb
School Boy.
Saturday a. toot ban ream rrprreent
tag HamdJe cam over the moun
tain to have revenue upon the ttlg-n
school foot ball am, who P'f hem
in HomesdaJe last week and toat them
by fce awwa of 18-0. The ihopeaej.r Cho
HonomJaiians were dashed to the
ground ami hw returned to their
homes rad, tut Wiser men. ' ,
TN HoiMwdote aggregation arrived,
Upon the 12.30 o'clock train, being ac
compatrtled Iby aeveral ewlhusiaete. The
Kame started atoout S.J0 and the ait
cesdance was quite large, many
yountr ladles with the colors red and
toluo betas present.
Car.btndale kicked off, tout the Hones
dale player waa downed on the spot.
Honesdale then tried to sro rauuli' the
end, but were blocked, The 'ball wfn
to Oarbondale on downs after .the
Maple Olty 'boys had pushed It nearly
to the center of .the field. The Car
tundato boys at onoe showed their su
perior team work and soon the ball
waa on the 15-yard line. Then for
some wason only known to the umpire
the. hall went to Honesdale. They
punted, font the ball was caught by
IKopbes, who made a -pretty run. At
this time another delay was caused
iby the umpire laying off one of Car
honUate men. HI place was soon filled
and the iraime went on. After aeveral
rushes Watt, after a pretty run of
twenty yards, wwnt ww the line for a
toudhdown. Forbes kicked a pretty
gwal and the half waa over, the score
being: 6-0 In the high school's favor.
Honesdale kicked off In the second
half and went In hot and heavy. Noth
fcnw coulrl stop the terrific rushes around,
the ends and plunges through the
cen ter. Watt and McDonald made long
runs and Abhot went around left end
fur fifty yards and a touchdown. The
Bloneedale' boys weren't In It after that,
and at the end of the half, four more
it oueihf towns had fceen spcurod, from
which goals -vre kicked by Forbes.
The game, which would otherwise
have Ibeen Interesting, was somewhat
marred by the wrangling of the play
ers, who were disgusted by the um
pire's decisions. 'Some of them were so
manifestly wrong that the team was
several times on the point of leaving
the field.
The Honesdale boys are very ver
dant in all particulars relating to font
hall. Their game was nearly all of
the punning older and only once did the
......- , naa V. ,n,ni.la Xt a Witt U
l Ullliri . "fc f..,fc mcr a-,'i,ct. ......
brought down with grpat force by the
w'fi Bcmxrts full macK, wno mmra one
of the preiftlert tackles of the game.
The flnil soore waa 30-0. The high
Fchool ham will get down to hard
prantlce mext week and good results
may he expected.
CHILDREN CAUSE TROUBLE.
Miss Gilmarttn Complains That Usr Life
Has Itccn Threatened.
Miss Bridget Gllmartln.a teacher em
nlnved at the public school in the an
nexed district, made complnlnt to tho
school board that she had been badly
treated and hor life threatened by Syl
vester Sears and his wife. Miss Gil
martin had occasion to punish a son of
these people and the child wont home
and told his parents that ho had been
punished for nothing at all. They at
once went to tne scnool ana witnout in
quiring Into the merits of the case be
gan to abuse the teacher.
A member of the school board went
to Alderman Baker's office and a war
rant was sworn out for the arrest of
Sears and his wife. The document was
given to Constable Moran and the par
ties were brought before the alderman
Friday evening, where they waived a
hearing. A number of school children
were present who were willing to testi
fy, but their evidence was not taken.
Mr. and Mrs. Sears were each placd
under 200 ball to keep the peace. Wil
liam Collins was secured as bondsman.
ANOTHER SUIT.
Th Transit Company Aro the Defendants
in a Damage Cass.
A couple of imonths'ago a wreck oc
curred upon tne Transit company s
roeli at Rldhmondale 'by which several
of the passengers received serious In
jurt'esfc Among them were Mr. and Airs,
(Frank Tllgnar, whose Injuries were so
never that they were confined to the
hospital for some time. Mr. Blgnara
injuries were the most eerlous, his thigh
being broken and he Is only now able to
walk watilx crutches.
For the injuries iwh'lch he received
Mr. Blgnar cla'lms damages to the
amount of $3,000. He will mot probably
receive rne entire amount but will get
probably 1,600, and all litigation, wUl
he avoided.
Detective Crlppcn. who Is an expert
tn mich matters, 'la adjusting the claim
Wh'IMh will be settled through a Phtta-
oejpnra. accraent Insurance company.
which assumes the responsibility of
that sort of accidents which occur on
tne Transit company's line.
RUNAWAY ON SAND STREET.
The Horses of Drundage Make a Wild
Dash. ,
Saturday morning as L. M. Brand'
age, who keeps a butcher shon on 8a.
lem avenue, was making his regular
calls on Sand street, he left his warnn
In the charge of a little boy while he
went to see some stock which he con
templated purchasing. He had gone
but a few yards when the horses made
a wild dash for liberty.
The wagon caught In Mr. Ford's
picket fence and the pickets were com
"pletely demolished. This did not stop
the team, but only added to their flight
and they sped on. the pace belna- terri
ble, the wagon swaying from side to
siue ana looking every moment as If It
would be overturned. Several children
In the. street narrowly escaped being
run down by the horses In their maH
rush. The horses finally turned Into a
vacant lot ana nere the lines which
were uragging, necame tangled and bo
fore loosened the horses were cap,
tured.
I FAIR PREPARATIONS.
A Grand Parade Will De Held on the
, Opening Night. .
The general committee Iti iiorn
the arrangements for the Mitchell Hose
commnv'a failr. wMMi nrin ih n.i,i ,H
W W. Waitt'a building, oommenchw
Nov. 14, met on Thursday evenlg anU
DiwuHm aai.cionai plana lor the event
Secretary Alexander reported that lie
TtWUH-HrWIy CMH Purine TMi Uii.
CARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, LINO
leums, Draperies, Window
annexes, ana wan Paper,
419 LICKAWANNA AVENUE.
GREAT ALTERATION SALE.
' We have derided oa a Sweeping Reduo.
tioa rather thao corer tu our goods dur
lag owr exteDtlTe Improvements, and
hTe marked down everyUilnr In the
store at ooet and Its. Bee onr Window
Display, watch will ubtttntUt what we
ssyi
taeraM Carpet, wen lie. te K., wertti lie. te 76.
encMWverseia, age, M MM., Wens floe, tt toe,
MMrert,le.,WertMe
And everything else in proportion.
J. SCOTT INGLIS
had secured word from (he Forest City,
Mayfield and ArchbaM Hose companies
(hat they would be here to the parade
on firemen's) night. The advertising
committee will begin their wotK today.
It waa tlectided to abandon the trumpet
contest, but some other contest will he
secured ita Hs place.
Chanaeey Hart Hurt.
Chaunoey Hart, trainman on the Del
aware and Hudson railroad, met with
a painful accident, while at bis duties
In the railroad yard Friday evewing.
Some one had carelessly Cert a Baggage
truck In the way. Mr. Hart was rid
ing on 'the pilot of the engine and his
teg was caught between the truck and
the locomotive, lacerating it quite bad
ly. Mr. Haft a Injuries, while not se
rious, will confine him to his home for
a number of niayo.
Notice of Removal.
The news and editorial departments
of The Tribune are now located In The
Tribune' new home on Washington
avenue. Until otherwise announced,
the Job printing and bindery depart
ments and The Tribune business office
will remain In the Bloesser building at
Penn avenue and Spruce street. .
PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
Cbntraotor (Robinson's men are push
ing the work on the new depot as rap
Idly as possible. iNearly all the roof
braces and roof hoards have been put
In place and the tower which will adorn
the top was started Saturday morning.
The roof of the buk mill nas Deen
completed and the roofers have re
turned to their homes in 'Hoboken.
The engine room, however, Is still to be
roofed.
Stanley Scott, who has been visiting
his elater, Mrs. 'William Bingham, of
Maple avenue, has returned to nis
home In New York.
Mrs. John Manlon Is lying 411 at her
home on Brooklyn street.
Miss Llzxle MoNlchol, nfoiypnant, is
the guest of iMiss 'Lena Trallis.
John B. Slocum, or Clifford, called on
friends in town Saturday.
Professor Twitmeyer, of Honesdale,
called on Carbomlalo friends Friday
evening.
Professor O. W. Kramer, of Scran-
ton, formerly of this city, was a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
ltOFe today.
Odd Fellows will meet tonight 4n
Cambrian hall to arrange for some
winter entertainments.
Miss Mary M'oLean, of Brooklyn
street, left Saturday afternoon for a
week a visit with friends In Dunmore.
Miss Mattle HnrdB, of Lincoln ave
nue, will spend Tuesday as the guest
of Mtos Jeffrey, at Wyoming semi
nary. Mr. and Mrs. Allen, of spring war
den, aro visiting (Mr. end Mrs. Irving
Stone, of Birkett street.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Scurry and Clar
ence 'Spencer and wife returned home
Saturday from the Atlanta exposition.
Miss Martha Thomas, of Olyphant,
spent Sunday with friends on High
street.
Miss Edith Mason, of Olyphant, who
has been the guest of Mrs. James
Williams for tho past few days, has re
turned to her home.
W. B. Chase is enjoying a visit from
his mother, Mrs. J. J. Chase, of Mon
roe, Wis.
It. P. Dodge, or liingnamion, ior-
merly manager of the (Hotel American
in that city, was a guest over night at
that popular hostelry. (He is now man
ager of the Hctel Bennett at Bingham-
ton.
Miss Nina iBentley and Blaster jonn
Ireland, of West iBalnbrldge, N. Y.,
are the guests or .Miss tuena ireianu, vi
37 Garfield avenue.
Thomas Levlson was the guest ot Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Kelley, of Oneonta
Friday.
IMr. and iMrs. George L. Kllborn, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Hose, of Wyoming
street. Mrs. Kllborn is Mr. Rose's
mother.
Twentv-flve members of the cross
Country club and as many of their
young lady friends have organizea a
danolng class and have secured Pro
fswir James McLaughlin as Instructor.
The first lesson will be given next Fri
day evening in the Hume nail on oixin
avenue.
Frank Miller, of Wayne street, is m
He is threatened with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Mary Davis, of Terrace street.
Is entertaining Mrs. Perry and child.
of Plymouth.
Frank Mang spem paturoay wu
frlmiHa In iMinirhamton.
iW. J. Cody, of Goshen, . r., is visit
ing friends In tnis city.
f a ,uir ,has accented a position In
New York city and will remove his
family there at once.
mt and Mrs. A. L. Baker will spend
rnminr nortlon of the wlter In
Sotanton, owing to mr. uaaer uui
u vsn,iiniMiii iMr. Baker has pur
chased lot on Land street and Is
making preparations to erect nomo
for himself In the spring.
Miss Alice Hendrlck, of Great Bend,
Is the guest of Miss Alice Chase.
OLYPHANT,
c. i in,. Avontncr nn lmnortant
meeting of the Council was held. All
v. nurnhna Tv pie orssent. except
n, ih. 1?iMit wnril The busi-
noes of the evening was me nwnnims
of the contract for the construction of
tho new eleotrio light plant. The con
tract for the machinery was awarded
to the Hcranton Buppiy anu jviacninei y
r.nnnnnv m ta enn 1pu SSIIO for the old
outfit. The contract for the dynamos
was given to the General Klectric Com
pany, of Philadelphia, the sum being
$3,175. Spruks Bros., of Scranton, were
given the contract ror me superstruc
... r... tin in- Bvnnvdtlon 18 cents per
cublo yard,' and stone $2.25 per perch.
J. M. BchencK, oi mis piace, bpiiv hi b
bid for the superstructure also, but was
vofnsori heoftiise it was not in at the
time advertised.
Mrs. Kva H. Van Sickle, wife of Dr.
v T. Van Hilrkl llxl ti t 8 o'clock Frt
Anv Avwtntnfr t ih'er Ihinne. on Hull RA'P-
nue. Mrs. Von Sickle waa horn tov
Blakely In 1K65 and was tne eldest
daughter of Mr. and Airs. u. m. huh.
Ill JOOI Kilo nn ,,,(. , , u.
Van Sickle and has lived In Blakely
lor tne pasx eiigni years, a tew Tram
am tiv moved to their new residence.
on Hull avenue. Three children are
awi A-n rinfnm nlhniii 1 vpfl.rolil. Thefu-
nerai will tane place tnis afternoon
from her late residence, on Hull ave
ttA m 9. 90 nVlne.k. TTitpnnent will! be
made In tho Forest hiu cemetery.
Soran'ton.
D. O. Jonea has assumed the position
of drug cletk for W. W. Watkins, at
Pekvllle
Unaries tiaDan, ot iunraoro virew,
Im 111 than thntn.
ruiian Yr.i'h .ViaArvn- return Arl tulmnA
from a visit at Cambondale Saturday.
The tracxa oi unw viypumm ana' w m
ton Electric Street railway are length-
mIm. n f varv TAnld ra.tA. A luw
construction gang working on thw
section of the roan 'Between tne Bor
ough line and the Delaware and Hud
son crossing.
NICHOLSON.
John Blanvelt, while driving a team
ot horses, dropped his reins. As he
went to get off the wagon to pick them
up the horses started and threw him
off, breaking his right arm In two
places. 1
Mrs, MoConnell, of New Mllford, Is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. u. trau.
Mrs. E. Li. Bacon and daughter. Gene
Vleve, visited the Bleotrlo City Friday.
Christopher Reynolds la having hard
luck, as he has lost two horses In less
than twn weeks.
Miss Mary Wllklni Is visiting her
brother, Bert la Green Ridge.
Mrs. Oaom Bnyder spent Friday
PITTSTOII.
The Plttston office of the Bcranton
Tribune Is located at No. ( William street,
where all advertisements, orders for Job
work and Items for publication will re
ceive prompt attention. Office open front
I a. m. to 10 p. m.
Thomas Murray , of New York, la Vis
iting on Broad' street.
James DouKber, of the Central hotel.
Soranton, called on fiilenkls hero Friday.
Tho grand Jury meets at. WUkea
Barre 1Mb afternoon, and quite a num
ber f rom 'this place will he In attend
anoe.
The Ptbtston Foot Ball team defeated
the Tunkhatvnooks at the latter plaoe
Saturday afternoon by the score of 12
to 0. Our boys have won every game
With easo thus far this season, and
stand ready to meet any club In north
eastern Pennsylvania.
The Ethel Tucker Comedy company
Willi open a. iweek'a engagement at
aiuslo Hall this eveniiing. There will be
a change of linlll nightly. The com
pany 4s said to be a very good one.
Mr. Bell and faawlly, of Scramton, are
visiting Mr. and M-rs. J. Ji. Foy, of
William etreeit
Mr.- and' Mrs. IB. J. Neville, of Scram
ton. called on, friends in town yester
day. The Democrats of iPHtston township
held a grand rally alt Cork Lame Satur
day night. Speeches were maae oy
WUliam McLean, 'Lou etanton and
ether county candidate
wtllbum iMonmev. who stabbed jamea
Tlghe 1n a drunken row at Cork Lane
last week, has been arrested and lodged.
In jail. Tlghe ormtilntiea to Improve
emd will most undoubtedly recover.
Pittstoa Business Directory.
FOR FIRST-CLASS PLUMBING CALL
on Wright & Co., 7 Boutn Main street.
A new range for sale or exchange; also
second-hand household gooda, bought or
sold.
AVOCA.
The public schools will re-open to
day.
it Is with much pleasure we read In
yesterday's Elmlra Telegram that our
esteemed townsman, John J. Morahan,
has announced hlmBclf a candidate for
legislative honors. Though he has
worked nearly all his life In and around
the coal mines, and Is at present an
employe for the Hillside Coal and Iron
Company, his education ano attain
ments are of such a character that
many of the leading members of the
present house of representatives would
feel proud of. We wish John success,
as he la worthy of the support of every
voter in tho Fifth legislative district. .
The Ladles' Aid Society of the Primi
tive Methodist Church will meet at tho
home of Mrs. Mark Bosling on Tuesday
afternoon. Tea will be served at 4
o'clock. AH are Invited.
Jonah Boughton. the well-known
temperance advocate, will deliver a
free lectur at tho Primitive Methodist
Church on Wednesday evening, Octo
ber 30; subject, "Curse of Drink." A
large audience should greet the speaker.
James and Katie Connors, or Loweu,
Mass.. returned home on Saturday
after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas McNally, of Grove street.
Mrs. M. A. Guppey desires to return
slncer thanks to her friends and neigh
bors who so kindly asslted her during
the sicklies and death of her husband.
Also to tho choir of the Primitive
Methodist Church, and those who kind
ly sent floral offerings.
The second annual entertainment or
Division 9. A. O. H., B. of E., will be
held in O'Malley's hall Friday evening,
November 22. Many talented people
from throughout the county will par
ticipate on the occasion.
Rev. George J. Dixon will not be
widely separated from us, he having
been appointed to assist Rev. J. B. Fln-
nen, of Pittston, only a few miles dis
tant. George Graham, of North Main street.
Id slightly indisposed.
Mrs. John Reap and daughter, Brid
get, spent Saturday with friends In
Scranton.
Avoca Conclave, I. O. H., will meet In
regular session this evening In their
rooms at O'Malley's Hal).
' At a meeting or the ladles of Bt.
Mary's congregation, held yesterday
afternoon in the choir hall. It was de
cided to hold a bazaar during the holi
days. A large number of ladles atten
ded the meeting.
The Richmond Social Club have de
cided to hold dancing classes on Fri
day, Instead of Thursday evening.
If the llaby Is Cutting Teeth.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been
lined lor over inny rears ty Millions of
Mothers for their Children while Teething,
with Perfect Success. It Soothes thn
Child. Softens the Gums, Allays all Pain;
cures wind uone, ana is tne best remedy
for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists in every
pnrt of the world. Be sure and ask for
"Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and
take no other kind. Twenty-live cents a
bottle.
HALL STEAD.
'William Trowbridge has opened a
confectionery store In the 'Rossa build
ing on Pine street.
The building on Ohase avenue used
by lEd IBoyle as a store is receiving a
coat of paint.
IM. IS, Quailey Is to open a meat mar
ket in the IMltcheU building on Front
street In tho near future.
The Young People's 'Society of Chris
tian Endeavor of the Presbyterian
church are to hold a Hallowe'en so
cial at the home of Miss Gertrude Read.
N. T. Mitchell lost a pocket book
the first of last week containing ST5.
He offers SS0 reward for its return.
Fred Brown has secured a position
at the round house.
CLARK'S GREEN.
The funeral of TVed Smith, of New
ton, was held In the Methodist Epis
copal church Friday at 11.30 o'clock.
Interment In Clark's Green cemetery.
'Mr. Smith was aged 95 years-
Mrs. F. S. Benedict, of Scranton,
called at (Rose cottage Friday.
Dr. and Mrs, Evans were In Soranton
Friday.
Mrs. William Jby died at her home
liAfA tn iFrlrijiv .nrwirnlnff of crnimimn-
tlon. The funeral took place at 2
O'ClOOIC.
Don't Get Excited
Was what the doctors told me, ml they
tald I nut not run, on account ( flat
terinf of my heart. I was sick over
year with dyspepsia, could not deep or
eat in COmiort, was gonereu wtwawiv.
Hood's Gorooparllla
rave mo refreihlnr steep, steady nerves
Snd better health than over. I have great
faith In Hood'i. H. H. Pica, Heading, rs
A
-'-jMbk
ro IO CEMT5
GREAT
DISSOLUTION - SALE
According to announcement already made, we com
mence Oct. 14 to dispose of the entire stock contained in our
two large stores. The goods have all been marked down to
first cost, many goods even below cost.
Illlf
If vou have any present
ble goods be sure you come while this sale lasts. But
the earlier you come the
below but a very few of
Illillf II
The stock is entirely new and includes the latest
ideas in design, texture and manufacture in the line o
Carpets, Rags, Mattings, Linoleums,
Oil Cloths, Draperies, Window Shades and
Upholstery Goods of Every Description.
. &SMf you intend to buy, now is the time. Our
Dissolution of Partnership Sale places before you the
lowest prices ever quoted in
KERR, SIEBEGKER & GO.
406 AND 408 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
ineyarenaruptaeeia eeueo. u yen ,!
Dr. Pocl'o Pennyroyal Pillo
Th.T are pro.pt, i. ad eniala ta MWwlsn.
oolnt. SeatsajwMfe, !.. 1 "-" "
i. t.u muM u eutipe Pk.niMalit. ear. Wvamlno Avanuft and
.w WW" - ... . . w. w -
THE ONLY HOUSE
That Has a Full and Complete
, DRY GOODS COMPANY, 51 6
WE HAVE.
Underwear for Men, Women and Children, any price and different
grades. You can find with us Natural Greys, Camel's Hair, Fleeced
Lined Bed, Urey Merino, rney are tjougnt tor spot casn at umes wnen
goodi were at the lowest figures. This waa in April, 1896, and the only
buyer in Underwear that understands quality is Mr. Ilcnry Goodman
Manager oi tne tui race store,
LOOK OUT FOR OUR NEXT WEEK'S SALE
In Underwear, Jersey Overshlrta
any prices, but we are willing to
prices eisewnere.
We Are Also Direct Agents
For the Saoerlor Hyglena Underwear Corapanj
Non-shrlnkable, the best for health. We guarantee them to be equal to
the ones you pay $5.00. Our price on them, for Shirts (1.60, or $2.60 for
the Bult. come ana see inem,
. Sweaters, Cardigan Jackets.
GREAT BIG
or prospective need of relia
better for you. We mention
the
Scranton.
EVERY WOMAN
sjnei4lilelUMc,nMnthly,feialeHaf niadlelBe. Only nmleaiaa
- . - - m
IN SCRANTON
Una of Undorwear Is the EMPIR
Lackawanna Avenue.
in different styles. We will not quote
take off 26 per cent, straight than usual
ijargesi assortment or wooi uosiery,
(AUTION
TO OUR patrons:
Washburn-Crosby Co. wish to assure their many paD
rons that they will this year hold to their usual custom
of milling STRICTLY OLD WHEAT until the new croc
is fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market, ana
owing to the excessively dry weather many millers an
of the opinion that It fa already cured, and in proper
condition for milling. Washburn-Crosby Co. will tike
no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully three,
months to mature before grinding.
This careful attention to every detail oi milling has
placed Washburn-Crosby Co.'s flour far above othes
brands.
rti
Wholesale
Moosic Powder Go,
uooms l ana z uomDoieaao ml
SCRANTON, PA.
MINING and BLASTIKQ
POWDER
U ADB AT MOOSIC ANT RUBH
DALB WORK&
liSfflla A Band Powder CaS
Orange Gun Powdef
Electric Batterlee, Pnsea for mrpiad-
lug blasts, SeJotf Fnse and
BepannoClieiHlcal Go.'s HlgiEiploslra
flT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL.
Coal ef the best quality (or domes
die, and of all sizes, dellTered la sax
(rt of the city at lowest price.
UTOern leii my uinca
NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE,
Rear room, flrnt door. Third National
Bank, ar aent by mail or telephone to the
nine, win receive prompt attention.
flpeotal oontraota will be made for ta
lakiaad aeUverr of Buckwheat Coal
WM. T. SMITH.
KIEL
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BAHHfc, r., nruiwi"r..
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTIHfiAHDPUMPJMAiNERlp
ITS THEar
LITTLE THINGS ID UfE
Like the fly In the butter, that
bother Home folks the most. So,
also, It is the little things- curve
hero, reinforcement there -In the
nmkoof our Cloth inn that causes
it to be "Rlilp-sliape" and hauK
right. This, too, with our low
prices snd "Pay as You Can." A
little at the time system is our
stronghold.
Bine, Black and Brown 10
f,hfllnt Snlts P
Cheviot Salts
Would be hard to find elsewhere
short of (18.00 -cut in double
breasted or single sacks.
ONLY some at prices less than cost and all at
prices less than ever such goods were offered
for. Corner Chairs, Window Chairs, Divans,
Arm Chairs, Rockers, Wall Chairs, Tetes. etc,
all latest shapes of parlor goods. It's a consign
mentorders are to sell. Now you take the cue.
MiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiumiuiiMMiittiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiu'""'
m s
Y
OCT. 25. I OCT. 26.
FRIDAY
iiiiuNiininnimnnmiiiiiiniminnniHnminni
Are Parlor Goods Sale Days. (
CLOTHIERS. Y. M.C A. Balldinf lBoth9Wtfc
HOMI FURNISHERS. aas-7 Wyomliif Av. f
CONNELL
Agents.
THE.
Pennsylvania
Roofing Co.,
326 Washington Inm,
Scranton, Pi
TELEPHONE 555.
Ebonite Yanrisb,
Gravel Roofing,
Pipe CoYering,
Building Felts,
SbeatMng Papers.
A kinds of rocflat work doaa Al fcfaxfeol
crsTel or elaf roofs ataa.
roof mnm IRD SOLDEXTS
All dona awsr with by the one ef HASH
lfAN'B PATENT PAINT, which eooaiata
of InsTBdlents well-known to aU. It can be
applied to tin, s alvantsed tin, sheet Ireej
roofs, also to brick dwellnse. which wis
irevent abeolutelr ans cfnmbllns, cracky
ag or breaking of the brick. It will oue
last unnins oi any aina w wur "
and It's coat does not exceed one-ftfth thai
of the cost of tinning. Is sold bj the Ml
or pound, contracts taken oy
ANTONIO UARTMAKNTeS S
111
1
u
JUl
FOR 3 DAYS.
97 Pieces of
Parlor, Furniture
will be gathered
on our second
floor to be dis
posed of for CASH
s n
iuss'3
1
I MONDAY I
OCT. 28. I
AND
: C12PETS UD 1LL PIPERS,
. ; Ve lww"Wwnntl IkfMVWMt'f
' , , : ' ." ' .' ' . ' '' ' ' V
with her parent, Mr. ant Mrs. J, B,
Capwell, W aaowrjrriue, .... ,
'L-'M-'.