The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, November 01, 1895, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE FRIDAY MOITNTNGr. XOVJ3MBER 1, 1S!)5.
CAflDONDALE.
THE FIRST REHEARSAL.
A Large Nnicbar Were Present at the
Meeting of Lyceum Opera Company
The' first rehearsal of the Lyceum
Opera company was a most decided sue
ecu. an unusual number of people turn
Ing out. About fifty young people were
prestmt, tut there were many others
who were unable to attend. They have
signified their willingness to become
manners of the company, however, and
the prospects of a large chorus are
good. All the vocalists will De or tne
best that cam be found In the city and
with the experience had In the former
pera this one will eclipse an past at
tempts. iProfeei.ir lilndsay was not present,
but will toe on hand Monday evening,
when a full attendance is desired. This
will commence the real rehearsals and
they will 'be continued through Novem
ber and December. The cast will be
given out on l.Monday.
Those who. have already decided to
take part In the opera are Mrs. J. w.
Kowlion. Cora Avery. Mary Qerrlty,
Bridget Gt.rlns, Elizabeth Davis, Sarah
CMlton. Mamc 'Bryscn, Mame Cannon,
Sadie Timlin, Annie Keller, Emma
fiwarts. Susie iBanks, Emma Udy, Isa
bel .Maxwell. Mame Daley, Eunice Bry-
eon, Sadie Lewis, Sarah Davis, Grace
Vannan, Eula Carey, Mettle uurdicK,
Ella Purdy, Lizzie Wyllle, .Minnie
Uowan, Maggie (Duffy, Reg'lna MoCabe.
D. J. Movies, Thomas K Irk wood, K. J.
Boylan. J. li. Rowlson, Melvln Tappen,
Isaac Hollewbeck, W, iL. Leonard, John
Bone, Will Stephens. C. P. O'Connor,
Harry Rettew, 'Dwight Crane, D.
YaiTlngton, tA. Nlesen, Patrick Klrk
wooid, John "O'Rourke, Joseph Birs,
Charles Brldgett, A. R. Jones. Charles
Jdunn, Dr. H. c. Wheeler, w. v. Evans.
' SERIOUS TROUBLES
Experienced by Mr, llnbart, of Clifford
A Man from kurul Districts.
A man from the rural districts passed
through town Wednesday, and on his
way home had a lively time with his
wagon. At .May Held Mr. Hobart met
two old ladles who asked him for a ride.
The request was granted and they got
in.
Mr. Hobart s load was already a
heavy one, and with the aJdltlonal load
the strain-was very great upon the
wagon, which had a defective axle. Mr.
HObart did not think of this, however,
and proceeded on his way. Things
were all right until he reached the
Couth Side. Here the wagon lilt a large
rock and the front axle gave way.
With the help of several young men
temporary repairs were made and he
was able to go on. 'He passed through
town at 8 o clock, but In front ot Hotel
HarrlBon his wagon once more gave
way. a urge crowd soon gathered
bout the unfortunate man, who had
ought relief In the foaming beverage,
mother .wagon was finally secured and
Hoaart proceeded on his way rejoicing.
TERRIBLY SQUEEZED.
William fJrodlcy Caught Between a Car
andl'lllnr.
William Bradley, Jr., son of Con
stable Bradley, of Carbondale town
ship, met with a distressing accident
yestarcvay morning.
Mr. Ura'dley Is emDloved at the Pow.
derly mines, on the South Side, and la
a laborer.
The young main had stepped to one
. side to allow a trip of cars which were
approaching to pass. Just before they
reached him, however, the first car
Jumped the track and ran against
Bradly. The place was so narrow that
he could r.ot avoid the car and wa3
caught between It and a pillar. Min
ers nearby heard his cries for help and
hurried to his assistance and he soon
was rescued from his painful "position.
He was taken to the hospital and is
resting quite comfortably at present.
,
Dl7tll'l)l IT IVC ITTCVTInV
A Rally Will De Held in tho Sixth Ward
on Monday.
On next Monday, Nov. 4, the Republi
can club will hold a rally of the Sixth
ward citizens at the rooms of the Sixth
Ward Republican club. The rally
promises to be very enthusiastic as
several prominent speakers have been
secured, who will give addresses. Be
sides th.ls there will be speeches by
local men.
All those who desire to hear the com
ing campaign discussed should be pres
ent, as It will be free to. all. The Re
publicans' of the Sixth ward expect to
make things lively then and are start
ing good and early.
,
I.ayman-Rutan Nuptlnls.
A quiet wedding was celebrated at
the Bereah Baptist parsonage Wednes
day evening. The contracting parties
were Frederick Layman and Miss Mar
garet Rutan, both of this city. The
groom Is a. well-known young man of
Harlem avenue. The 'bride, until re
cently, resided at Auburn, Pa., but
two months ago became a member of
tho household of Mr. 'Layman. The
weddng was very quiet. The cere--nony
was performed by Rev. T, E.
Jepson.
1 If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over Fifty Yeaj-s by Millions of
Mothers for their Children while Teething,
with Perfect Success. It Soothes the
Child, Softens the Gums, Allays all Pain:
Cures Wind Colic, and Is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists In every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for
'Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and
take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a
bottle.
S. 0. Kerr Will Not Retire.
It has been rumored that fl. O. Kerr,
the well-known carpet merchant of the
firm of Keri Slebeoker & Co., contem
plated retirement. On 'being inter-
DRESSES
ELEGANTLY FITTED
' " ' And made in the very latest
style. A large assortment of
rleh samples from the lead
ing New York houses: Alt.
man, AlcCreery, Stearn Bros;
' Hilton, Hughes it Co. Reas.
onable charges.
sea WYOMING AVE.
TERM8 llrtclty BMH During Thlt Sa'e.
CARPETS. OIL, CLOTHS. LINO,
leu ins, Draperies, ' Window
Shades, and Wall Paper,
' '4l9UCMWAnNUVEUF
GREAT ALTERATION SALE.
We have decided on a Sweeping Reduc
tion rather than cover ap our goods dor
iiitt Our extensive improvements, and
have marked down everything- in tho
' . store tt cose and less. See our Window
Display, which will substantiate what we
' keyi
fey Ciratti free) lie. to Me.. Worth tic. to 7$o.
mtMli Ctreett, 40c. to SOe., Worts 60c to 0e.
was rt,t., Wert hX,
. i . Aad every thing else, la proportion. .
J. SCOTT ING LIS
CARPETS 119. WILL PAPERS,
1 :r4UC!UtoiaVErJIIL V
vlewad he said that he had heard auch
rumors himself, exit that there we no
foundation for 'them, whatever. 'He
expects to May in business us long as
health and strength will allow him to
dj so. Mr. Kerr aibo said that he hail
rented the new Burke tmlldlng on Sixth
avenue and about Jan. 1 he expected to
open a tine - assortment of furniture,
carpet, rugs, mattings, draperies, etc.,
in fact, the came class of goods that Is
now kept in their Church street store.
The new store will bs conducted und?r
the firm name of 8. G. Ktrr & Son, and
will be a credit to our city. Mr. Kerr
has had much experience in the lkie
of business and knows how to plc3e
and the kind of goods required by the
buyer. -
New Officers of the Lotus Club.
The reml-annual election of oftlcers
occurred Wednesday night at the Lo:us
club rooms and the meeting was attend
ed by a large portion of the members.
The number of aspirants for the dif
ferent ofllces were many and the elec
tion, though spirited, was a friendly
one. The following oftlcers were elect
ed: John iB. Bergan. president; Peter
Anderson, vice-president; C. P. O'Con
nor, recording secretary; M. F. 'Neary,
financial secretary; Stanley (Maxwell,
treasurer; Dan T. Gilmartln a.nd P.
Byrne, librarians; P. A. Duffy, Richard
Malone and 'Lawrence O'Grady were
elected trufUes.
PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
Rehearsals have been commenced by
the young folks who intend presenting
"Pause" in this city this winter. Tins
company will be entirely home talent.
B. L. 'Singer Is the musical director.
Miss Urace Vannan returned home
Wednesday from Hancock, where she
had teen visiting her sister, Mrs. Stll
man Hancock.
'Edward Mealy, of DundalT street, and
John Price, of Hallbrook street, have
purchased the South Main street res
taurant, which P. H. Murray has been
conducting for the past few months.
Miss Genevieve Drake entertained a
number of her friends at her home, on
Terrace street. Wednesday evening.
Games,, amusemwits of various kinds
and dancing filled up the hours. At
midnight refreshments were nerved.
Those present were: Nellie luffy, An
nie Duggan, Kate Devlne, Maggla May,
Mary Cavanaugh, Mary Paddtn, Annie
Klllen, T. McDonough, Edward Kins,
Thomas King. Will Watertield, Frank
Franev. Thomas HICRins. John May. -
. F. E. Dennis Is spending a few days
with his parents, In Port Jervis.
E. F. Ely Is visiting friends in this
city.
Miss Grace Hathaway entertained the
Fortnightly club at a Hallowe'en party
at her home, on Salem avenue, last
evening;
Mrs, Job Hawkins and Mrs. John
Booth and children spent yesterday as
the guests of the former's sister, Mrs.
William Phillips, of No. 0.
Miss Anna'J. Gilmartln and May Car
den called on friends In Scranton yes
tei'Jay. The monthly tea at the Berean Bap
tist church Wednesday evening was
well attended and a large addition to
the treasury was the result.
Miss Mary Watt has gone to W'llkes-
Barre for a week s visit with relatives.
Miss Lulu Grlswold, of Aldenvllle, Is
visiting Mrs. Howard Olver, on Mitchell
avenue.
Miss Sadie Wisely entertained a few
friends pleasantly at her home, on
DundatT street, Wednesday evening.
Mrs, C. R. 'Evans and children left
yestcrJay for a visit at "the home of
Mrs. Evans' parents, in Plymouth.
The Salem avenue improvements are
very marked from Main street and add
much to the general appearance of the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Uurke, or South
Church street, were called to Honpsdale
yesterday by the death of Michael Spel
man, a young mam 22 years ol'd.
The Misses Jul. a Collins, Emma and
Annie Coogan are visiting friends in
Scranton.
Alderman 8. S. Jones and Julius
Moses attended the funeral of Warren
Walker, of Mayfleld, yesterday after
neon.
A. I Gumey has resigned his posl'
tlon as. solicitor for .the Star Steam
Dye works and will now devote his en
tire time to Falling a. O. O. alve. The
demand for this article has become so
great that IMr. Gumey found it neces
sary to do so.
Miss Josle Myers, of Mount Calm
Wayne county, who has 'been visiting
ntr brother, Arthur 'Myers, of Chestnut
avenue, for the past few weeks, will
return home today.
J. J. Powderly, of Scranton. Is visiting
at the home of his parents, on Terrace
street.
The Columbia's new 'delivery wagon
In charge of Driver Smith was placed
on the road yesterday.
Mrs.. Thomas Gilmartln, of Dundafr
street, underwent a surgical operation
Wednesday.
C. P. O Malley was In town yester
day.
Mrs. Weller. of Mount demons, Mich.,
Is visiting Mrs. James Thompson, of
Church street.
Alderman 8. S. Jones drove to South
Gibson on 'business Wednesday after
noon. 'B. J. Murphy, of Washington. D. C.
called otn the trade on Wednesday.
Edith, the little 10-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ridhols, of
Chestnut avenus, Is lying very ill of
catarrhal fever.
Mrs. George Dlmmock. of Chestnut
avenue, left yesterday for ft few days
with Archbald friends.
ARCHIBALD
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
funeral of the late Mrs. Isabella Jones,
took place from the residence, on South
Main street. For several hours pre
vious to the time fixed for the funeral
the house was thronged with friends
of the deceased, who had came to look
upon her face for the last time. Many
of these 'bore floral tokens, which were
placed on tne bier of the departed.
A.mong the offerings were a very beau
tiful cross from E. 8. Jones and sisters.
of Olyphant, and a basket of roses from
tho brothers and sisters of the de
ceased. (Besides these there were others
from relatives and acquaintances. The
services were conducted by Rev. V. A.
Bet'cher, pastor of the Presbyterian
church. The choir of the church sang
appropriate selections, and Rev. Mr.
Beecher preached from the text,
"Blessed are the dead, who die In the
Lord." The cortege moved to the
Protestant cemetery, where Rev. Mr.
Beecher ajaln offered prayer and the
body was then consigned to the grave.
The pall-bearers were: John Llnder-
man, John J. Langan, T. P. Moran,
W. J. Gllroy, John O'Rourke and John
J. Brogan. The flower-bearers were:
C. A. Battenberg and Arthur Clarkson.
Mrs. Jones was a member of Rebekah
Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows, and out of respect for her that
society, as well as Archbald lodge, at
tended the funeral in a 'body. Despite
the bad weather the funeral was very
Urge.
HAUSTEAD.
Charles Read, formerly clerk at tho
Mitchell House, but now manager of
a hotel at Cape Vincent, N. Y., Is call
ing on friends In town.
Mrs. F. D. Lamb was visiting friends
and relatives in Blnghamton on Thurs
day. F.i M. Benjamin has Just completed a
hew road on Mount Montrose. It is
1C feet wide and 170 rods long.
Work will begin at once on tne new
Tingley building. The ground floor will
be used for store purposes.
The High School Literary union will
hold a meeting on. Friday afternoon.
Miss Mary Bcotten is to open a dress
making establishment in connection
with her millinery business.
Captain R. C. Du Bols returned to
Washington on Thursday. Hon. James
L. Du Bols will return on Friday.
The Novelty company's building, for
merly oocupled by D. C. Hamlin, is to
be used u wagon factory.
PITTSTON.
(The Plttston ofllco of the 8crantoa
Tribune '.a located at No. i W.illaiu slreet,
where all advertisements, order for job
work and '.terns for publication will le
:( p'nnMit Mtmtion. Office open fro.u
t a. m. to 10 p. m )
A number of young people gathered
at the hcuse cf the Mtees Rowan, of
Bread street, last evening, and spent
a very enjoyable evening. Games and
vocal and instrumental music formed
the featuio of amusement until capper
was served. Thotx- present from out of
town were: 'Pete Rowan. Fred Moon,
of Miners' Mills; M. J. McLaughlin, of
Wllkes-iBarre, and W. F. Loftus, of
Carbondale.
The Hollo a-e'en social given by the
Entls Social club last evening was a
brilliant affair. .
The funeral of Richard Letter took
plajj from his home, on Stark street,
yesterday afternoon. The JIarmonia
and St. Joseph societies attended In
large bodies. The ?all-beareri were:
Jacob Gahane, Joseoh Hurst, John
Wacks, Mat Schllllnger, .William Ad
rian, Joseph Frederick.
-M. iL,!chman'3 little girl was slightly
InjureJ by belnjr run Into by a bi
cycle ridden by Charles Hornell.
Yesterday was the second annivers
ary of the Plttston hospital.
Mrs. Ethel Tucker and her company
gave a production, '"Retribution," to
a large nouse last evening.
Plttston Uuslness Directory.
FOR FIRST-CLASS PLUMBING CALL
on vv right & Co., 97 South Main street.
A new range for sale or exchange; also
seeond-haud household goods, bought or
soiu,
AVOCM.
A plosant surprise party was ten
dtied Miss Mary Kearney last' even
lng at her hime, on Grove street. The
oscasion being a Halloween gainer
lng, many superstitious games and
practices were Indulged- in, which, no
doubt, will cause great anxiety in tho
minds cf some people until materialized.
Refreshments were served ar.i an en
joyable time was realized by all pres;
ent.
Mrs. N. E. Hosklfis and May Sanders,
of Lincoln Hill., attended a reception
at the home of Mrs. Hopgood, Jn West
Plttston. last evc.nlnjr.
Madame Celeste, a gifted elocutionist,
entertained a large audience r.t tne
high school last evening.
Miss Sarah Taylor spent festerdr.y
with friends In Scranton.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas English have
begun housekeeping In their ftandsom-3
residence, on William street. Plttston
Delegates N. W. Sweeney, of Plym
outh, and M. F. Moon, of Avoca, repre
senting the county Ancient Order of Hi
bernians, Board of Enln, will go to
Scranton tomcrrow to extend an Invi
tation to the Lackawanna county An
cient Order of Hibernians to partici
pate in the parade in Plymouth on
March 17 next.
The Richmond Social club conducted
a sociable at O'Malley's hall last even
tag.
Miss Jennie Newlln attended a party
at the home of the -Miss Neurfcr, at Du
pont, last evening.
Mrs. Thomas Burke, of the West Side,
is lying dangerously ill.
All citizens interested in the Improve
ments of 'the town should vote for the
"Lights" at the coming election,
Nov. 5.
A lairze audience greeted the well-
known temperance advocate at the
Primitive Methodist church on Wednes
day evening. His manner of oratory
captlvateU his audience. He related
many touching incidents and d
nounced the liquor traffic in scathing
terms. The speaker was loudly ap
plauded.
MOOSIC.
C. L. Crelllon, of Wllkes-Barr, was
a visitor In town yesterday on busi
ness. E. J. Foulks has gone on a busl
n3 strip and expects to be absent
about one week.
The Ladles' Missionary society, of the
Presbyterian church expect to hold a
Thanksgiving dinner In the basement
of the church.
Mrs. Abel Storm Is Improving stead
lly at Dr. Pierce's private hospital,
Philadelphia. She expects to return
home In one week.
Eipworth league at the Methodist
Episcopal church on Saturday at 7.30
p. m.
Cottage prayer meetlns will be held
at the house of Benjamin Harris, of
spike Island.
'Mr. and Mrs. John M. Robertson were
visiting friends In Dunmore on
Wednesday.
E. J. Price was In Wllkes-Barre on
Wednesday, on business connected
with the 'Spring Brook L. company.
James Butler, of South Main street,
was a caller In Scranton on business
yesterda;..
James Graham, the MoosIc barber,
has moved over H. T. Copp's, where he
has very commodious quarters.
John Grier, one of Mooslc's oldest
residents, is confined to the house by an
attack of Illness. -
PRICEBURQ.
Thomas Lognn Is recovering from a
severe attack of rheumatism.
A very, pleasant surprise party was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Jones Wednesday evening.
Charles Northup was a visitor, In
town yesterday.
William McLaughlin, late proprietor
of the Ablngton hotel. In Carbondale,
will make his future desklence here.
William Smith returned last evening
after a few days' visit In New York.
Tho oyster supper held at the home
of Dr. W. P. Kennedy wnB a success
socially and financially. The congrega
tion realized a neat sum for tho benefit
of their parsonage.
Messrs Bcrten Eley, John 'Hawk,
George Mumford, Morllc Barrett and
Morlie Hawk- attended a Hallowe'en
party given at the Price parlors last
evening.
W. C. Grlflln, Charles Eley and
George Gelatt have started on a fish
ing and hunting expedition. The gen
tlemen intend going an .far as the
southern part of New Xork state.
hat
Ton want of a modlclne Is that it shall do
you good purify and enrich your blood,
throw off that tired feeling, and give you
health, strength, courigo and ambition.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla b tho only trne blood r-urlfler
prominently in tho publio oyo today, and
it meets these requirements perfectly.
Tab b proved by the testimony of thou
sands ot people Ilood'i
Sarsaparilla
Builds up the norves by feeding them on
pure blood, crcitos aa eppetlte by toning
tho digestive organs, overcomes That Tired
Feeling by giving vitality to the blood,
tnd gives sweet refreshing sleep. Yon
may realize that Hood's BaraiparUla
Does
this I If giving it a fair trial. Insist opoa
Hood's and only Uood'a. vlilxfor8.
Hriod's PHb
drW! MISTER! YOU VE IRfiiRCE ft
DROPP
PLUG
A GREAT BIG PIECE FOR
lO CENTS
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 beeu marked down to
first cost, many goods even below cost.
I
E Mil
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
1
The stock is entirely new and includes the latest
ideas in design, texture and manufacture in the line of
Carpets, Rngs, Mattings, Linolenms,
Oil Cloths, Draperies, Window Shades and
Upholstery Goods of Every Description.
tfcIf you intend to buy, now is the time. Our
Dissolution of Partnership Sale places before you the
lowest prices ever quoted in Scranton.
KERR,
SIEfUER
406 AND 408 LACKAWANNA, AVENUE.
EVERY WOtViAN
8omct2isneilsafellibl', BeBthlr,risu!tlns medlelne. Only Mraleia ttd
Utepuntdiiigaabeuld beoesd. If jea veal the beii, gol
Or. Po-al's Pcmroyafl PiiEs
Ther art vwmpt, u'e vA certain la Ktelt. Tt rtaaine (Dr. Pwl'i) dctct dlisp.
twiut. Qcut aarwbara, (1.03. Adsrew McDittxa Ce., Clortl.nd, 0.
Forsa'.a by JOHN H. PHELPS, Pharmacist est. Wyoming Avonu and
Cpriico Strjji, Soranrtj.i Pj.
THE ONLY HOUSE
That Has a Full and Complete
DRY GOODS COMPANY, 51 6
WE HAVE
, Ualmverir for liren, Women and Children, any price and different
) Bradm. You can ihid with im Natural Orcys, Camel's Hair, Flcm-d
' Lined Red, Grey Merino. They aro Imiight fur spot cash at times when
. coodg were at tho lowest figures. TliU was iu April, 18'Jo. and the only
huycr in Underwear that understands quality is Mr. Henry Goodman
' - Manager of tho Cut Price Store, ... , ,
LOOK CUT FOR OUR NEXT WEEK'S SALE
I a Underwear. Jersey OvershtrU
any prices, but we are willing to
prices elsewhere
u. '
We Are Also Direct Agents -
For the Superior II) plena Underwear Compaiy
Non Bbrinkable, the best for bealtb. - We guarantee them to be equal to
the nues you pay $5.00. . Our price on them, for Shirts $1.60, or i50 for
the Suit. Come and ace them, ' Largest assortment of Wool H wiery,
Swiatew, Cardigan Jacket. t '
IIEIY GOODIE 1MB 516 WAVE
ED YOUR
3
l4
f?
li
IN SCRANTON
Una of Underwear Is the EMPIRE
Lackawanna Avenus,
In different styles. Wo will not quoto
take off 25 per cent.' straight than usual
....... ..i. .
GO
TO our patrons:
V-Vshburn-Crosby Co. wish to assure their many pate
rons that they will this year hold to their usual custom
of milling Sl'RICILY OtD WHEAT ui?Ul lC,SSJ
la fully cured. New wheat Is now upon the market, and
owing to the excessively dry weather many millers aro
of the opinion that It fs already cured, and in proper
cond tlon for mil tig. Washburn-Crosby Co. will take)
no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully threa
months to mature before grinding.
This careful attention to every detail of milling haa
E laced Vtshburn-Crosby Co.'g flour far above other
rands.
I jmal Mm m. a j. n fl Itm lm r.
Wholesale
sic Powder Go
Rooms 1 and 2 Commovealtu Bld'g,
SCRANTON, PA.
MINING and BLASTING
POWDER
HADE AT MOOSIC AND RUSH
DALE WORKS.
Lafflln & Rand Powder Co.
Orange Gun Powder
Electric Batteries, Puses for explod
ing blasts. Safety Fuse and
HepannoCliemical Cc.'s High Explosives
riT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL
Coal of the best quality for domestU
tse, and of all sixes, delivered In any
art of tho city at lowest price.
Orderg left at my Oftlce
NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE,
Rear room, lirat floor. Third National
Bank, or sent by mail or telephone to the
nine, will receive prompt attention.
Special contracts will bo mnde for the
tale and delivery of Buckwheat Coal.
WM. T. SMITH.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
General Office: SCRANTON, PA.
1 Clothing
ON EASY
AN UNRIVALLED
In Quality, Fit
I
CLOTHIERS,
I10AU FURNISHERS, a5-7
1
f
. , ......... , ,
AT t
9 aeSaBa'irB
CONNELL
Agents.
THE.
Pennsylvania
Roofing Co.,
226 Washington A.ennj,
scranton, Pi
TELEPHONE 535.
i
Ebonite Yarnisli,
Gravel Roofing,
Pipe Covering,
Building Felts,
Sheathing Papen
IS
t
t
All kinds of roofing work ioax All kinds of
Bravel or elag roofs mnde.
ROOF TUUIING AND SOLDERING
AO done awav with bv the uaa r fTAfl
MAN'S PATENT PAINT, which constat
of ingredients well-known to all. It can be
! applied to tin, galvanized tin, shoet Iron
i roofs, also to brick dwellnpi, which will
firevent absolutely any crumbling, crack
ng or breaking of the brick. It will out
last unnins or any Kina ty many years,
and It's cost does not excoeu one-fifth that
of the cost of tinning. Is Hold by tho )ok
or pound. Contracts taken by
ANTONIO UAKTMAKN. 627 Birch St.
aaVSNNe WW aaraaVi
TERMS OF
ASSORTMENT OF
and Price.
Wyoming Ava.
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Ml
v. -a.' v HI. r. A. Ruiidlnv t v
t a a . 1 Mt. all laa ' J.i
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