V THE SCBANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY ilOttimtG, NOVEMBER 6, 1895. CARCONDALE. where the young man halls from. The PITTST0I1. - rr - - i.' doctor bappene to be in town yester day when he heard 'of the man's im prtsonraent He at once went to see him and had a talk with mm. He at SCHOOL BOARD CONVENE. 4 Important Meeting Bald with Maeh Business Transacted. AH tha member of the achool board were present at the usual meeting- of that body. A great deal of business was considered and discussed. Treasurer McMullen asked the atten tion of the board to a matter which It was his duty to perrorm, lui on wmcn he wished the sanction of the board. He had received several letters from the United States Furnishing; company in rerard to signing a contract for desks. Mr. McMullen does not want to sign the contract as they have already violated one which he had made. In this the company agreed to pay 110 for teachers desks and $2.10 for seats. However, when the bill was presented It was too large and it was found that $13 had been charged for the de3ks and $3 for the seats. , Several bills were presented and or dered paid by the board. The bill of A. AV. Reynolds for books and supplies was not paid. It amounted to nearly $700 and as Boon as the secretary has found It to be correct will be paid. A bid was sent In by Sylvester Scars for hauling coal from the Delaware and Hudson chutes to the central building for 20 cents per ton. As arrangements had already been made with a cartman thin was not considered. The school house In the annexed dis trict has been used as a polling place end considerable talk was indulged upon by the board In regard to this subject. Heretofore two rooms have been used, one 'for the voting and the other by the loafers as-a place to con srregate. This has been a very objec tionable feature and all the rooms ex cept tho one In which the voting took Jilnce were ordered locked. The board does not like to have the school used as polling place, but there is no other place In the district. A petition for the erection of a polling booth was circu lated, but the situation of the booth could not be decided upon so it foil through. A resolution was panned that the court bo petitioned to havo the poll ing place removed from the school prop erty. The state appropriation was nlso re ported received. It Is the same amount ma last year. LAID PEACEFULLY AWAY. , The Renin Ins of John P-'dlor Interred with Appropriate S.-rviecs. Yesterday afternoon, from his late homo on Foundry street, the body of John Pedler, who died at his home Sun day of typhoid fever, was laid nt rest. An unusual number of people gath ered at tho house of the deceased, where Impressive and appropriate services were conducted by the Rev. 01. A. Place, rh.n., of tho Methodist church. A few words full of sympathy and carrying much comfort to the hearts of the mourners were spoken by Mr. Place, after which tho remains were taken to Maplewood cemetery, where they were Interred. Tho Junior Order United American Mechanics, of which society the deceased was a most prominent and valued momber.attonded the funeral In ft body. The employes of the Dela ware and Hudson round house, whore the young man worked, were also pres ent in a body. Many friends sent flowers as a token of respect and esteem, some of which were very beautiful. They were carried by D. Jones and Edward Pruner. The pall-hearers were Harry flrlffiths, Joseph Craig, J. .Hawkey, William Pmlth, George Burdlck and Freeman Tallinan. THOMAS LANG AN DEAD. Ono of Cnrtiondalo's Old and Rcspcotod Kcsidonts Passes Avrav. Tn the death of Thomas Langan, of Fnllbrook street, Carbondale loses one of her oldest and most respected cltl sens. His death was probably due tn old ago, as Mr. Langan was quite ad vanced In years and had been unable tn do any kind of work for several years. Mr. Langan was horn In Ireland Rlxty-elght years ago. At the ago of 28 he came to America and took up his residence In this city, where he has lived ever Blnce. The deceased was a man of peculiar ana winning disposition and during his residence here he has not failed to make many warm friends who will greatly miss hlra He Is survived by one son. John Langan, of Fallbrook street, and one daughter, Mrs. Mary Murphy, of Greenfield road. The death Is made more severe as It Is the second one In the family within a week, Patrick, an other son, having died at his home on Fnllbrook street. The funeral will be held this after noon at 8 o'clock from the late home. Services will be held at St. Rose church and Interment will be made In St. Hose cemetery, A SUCCESSFUL REHEARSAL. inrt of tho Cast of the Chimes of Xormnndy Selected; 'Tuesday nlght'B rehearsal of the "Chimes of Normandy" showed that Rood progress had been made by the company In the chorus work and the vplume and harmony of the voices wap sufficient to warrant a fine production this winter. Professor Lindsay did not arrive In the city til! too late to meet with tho singers, but hopes to be here early to-night, when the next rehearsal will bo given. Nothing has been attempted with the solo parts and the selection of tho full oast is not yet completed. Tuesday night the follow ing parts were assigned: Serpolette Mamie Daley Gertrude....'. Saila Timlin, Jermyr Busanne Sarah Chlllon Marquis D. J. Moylo- Gasnard A. R. Jone g"'11 J. Gadwood Notary r. L. Crnnr Assessor rr. h. C. Wheeler Registrar j. b. Rowlson If the Baby Is Cutting Teotli. Mrs. Window's Boothlng Syrup hns been tised for over Fifty Tears by Millions of Mothers for their Children while Teething, with Perfect . Success. It Soothes the Child, Softens the Gums, Allays all Pain; Cures W'nd Colic, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists In every part of the world. Be aura and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Boothlng Syrup," and take no ether kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. fioorge Berry Rotensod. George Berry, the, man who stole an overcoat fron the Hotel Harrison, and Who was soon afterward arrested, has been released and the charge with drawn. His release was due namely to the ef forts of Dr. Nlles, of Mt. Pleasant, mm-llrldlyCMH During This Sale, flARPETS. OIL CLOTHS, LINO J Icuma, Draperies, Window Shades, and Wall Paper, . . 4(9 LACKnWANNA AVENUE. MEAT ALTERATION SALE. ' We have decided en a Swooping Redao tlon rather tbaa cover up onr goods dnr ' lag onr extensive Improvements, and . have marked down everything la the tore it ooet and l.ss. Bee onr Window ' Display, which will abtuntlate what we lnrtlnCrpttlrenitV!.t(lde..Wrih2So.t75. ;' ' Brunei! bretts, 40c te Mt., Wertfa fOe. tt 90s. Ml'aHM, Ma, , ; i i.i.vK And everything alu la proportion. J . SCOTT I N G LI S CARPETS AID WILL PIPERS, terward went to Proprietor Monahan. where he had the charge withdrawn upon the "payment of the costs. Dr. Nlles says the young man possesses a good reputation In Mt Pleasant, and that it was white drunk that he stole the coat WITH THE COUNCIL. Maeh Business la Transacted-Mlnntes of the Meeting. Those who were present at the meet ing of the select council were Messrs. Spencer, McAnulty, Dllts, Gtlhool and Thomas. Several bills presented to the body were ordered paid. A letter was read from Secretary Alexander, of the park commissioners, asking for authority to buy some fertil izer for the grounds around the city building. The authority was granted. The resolution respecting the paying of $25 to J. A. Stanton for Injuries to his horse wa received from the com mon council. It was ordered paid and the city solicitor was requested that he see that the city be released from all obligation upon its payment. 'The bids for hauling coal to the city buildings were opened. They were as follows: John Booth, twenty cents per ton; J. L. Snyder, twenty cents per ton; Columbia hose - company, twenty-five cents per ton. Mr. Booth's bid was the only one received by the first of No vember as requested in the advertise ment,, hence the contract was awarded to hlmV . - Painfully Injured. While at his chutes at the Hendrlck Manufacturing company's works, Ed ward. Kelly, a machinist, met with a most painful accident which will pre vent him from attending his usual work for some time. At the time he was en gaged In placing a large casting on a planer, when his thumb became wedged between the casting and the planer and was badly crushed. The Injured hand was dressed by Dr. Wheeler. MINOR NEWS NOTES. C. A. Morgan, of 142 Salem avenue, la er.i-ta'tai'.r lng -hi cteter. Rev. IB. E. O'Byme wja a vlal'tor ait tihe taTO'.-'hlal rtisidewoe yesterday. W. J. Haimlilon and W. G. Scurry t.Uve 're'tuirned from a taw tihrou&h, the eouiihton fiat.1, whiten, included tCic Altrawta exposition. ' Mra. M. H. iKointtr. of Riverside pCaee, la omfln-ed to 'her home wttSt a severe atta'ck of rheumatism. M'ra Tele Brenman, Who has been spending h paist .w?ek wMih frknd.s in 'Poyntefc, returned liictme Tuesi4ay. Sho was acci.tmpa.n'ed by Miss Annie Carolyn, of iti'.ut pJase. Miss DcCsy KUnls, of Otcgo, N. T., who 'has baen tt guest of her ulster, Mirs. J. P. Reynolds, returned hcanc ycoteird'iy. r A number of tte ca.'it ankl chorus of the "Ol-.Cmes f NormvMidy" will wlt nt3 the. pTc':luict jj-n of hat opera . In 3rr.an:on by t'h:e Abjrn Opera company ThUmJiy evening. Fj'.ink Tallmiaii, eon of Mr. and Mrs. D. & TaJlm'an. 104 IBrcok avenue, Is sick wrh dSpih'thcrta. Mrs. W. L. Yawlngton la visiting frf'ends In New York cli!y. Mifu Atfce Benson, of Ssrunton, Kpont Fto&ay w!:i!i 'bur parents, en Gilbert rtreci. Mr K. D. Iot.brope in vi!s!t!ng her fci.Cwr, IF. E. Lc'ein-is, esq., of Scran ton. Mr. and Mrs. Ivau'Is GsTdella have s'ine to New York for a sluy of ten days. Among thcise Who tftw 'Cm Brownies 3t Rnranton were: Mm. E. 8kcpls..Mn. if. M Harii'jon. F. E. Dennis, GcirtrudJ Dflnnls und Hem-arid Potter. iTi'.ie W. W. Walt funnily ieft for t'he South yesterday. Ai:i;tiet tif Wayn'? street, who been Ul w'jICi lyphoid fewr, is lm prjvln'j. John AJ3cy, cf Djximmond avenue. in 111 with :p'h,i:h?rla. Abe Sahm Is iceoiCderlng -trie a;dvtea bilety of establ.L'Ji.lnisr a. stcce at Wata-r-lown, N. Y. George W. Do we, iCie n?w euperln tendt cf the Jefferton division, ir making his temporary home at th' Heittl AnlkTiofte. Llike ihls prfdeepp ors. Mi-ara. Van Kwren and Emrith MSt. Dowe Is a e.-r-f-made man, fcavln: w.rked up the C'.iddcr frf m tihe bottoir i'.und. (He Us afi'aKe and courteous ti? cvcrybcely, and has already becom 'apular wO:.h the employe under hlr r"i':re'jtlon. Mr. ar i Mrs. Charles Hawe-nbuoh anr1 "n, P.iuS. are i:he jniesta of Mrs. Wll fjrm Clark, of B-roofe street. D. S. (Lsrkln and fumlly are opendlnr few d'jya with frleinda down th' rallfy. Cfcarle'a Fanlag la seriously 111 at h! 'xi ne on JefT'.-ey ttrest. It Is fearer1 Ci. opppndlrtlls. Hwn. T. V. Pawderly, of Stanton '.'iled i ft'.ler.'Jw in town Tuesday. Eiva aril Lavid Jones, of Clark ave r.ue, are Ml wl:ih di.p.hither:'ju rIONESDALE - Election day here and In Wayne cour y passed off very quietly. A very smnl. vota was cast and but little I r, teres t ws fpken In the election. Mrs. Thomas Marlesworth, of Scran 'on, spent yesterday In town. Miles Rowland, of Rowlands, was r. visitor here yesterday. J. Kirk Rope, W. O. Blaknev, W. F Cook, Dr. R. W. Brady, O. M. Spettlgii' md many others availed themselves r? the holiday yesterday and went gun nlng for birds. On Friday Mart Klmble.Wllllam Klm Me, George McOenung and W.O. Rlack npy CXneet t leavo fnr thn u-llda nf kKounty to hunt deer and bear They will mako their headquarters at Mpse Westbrooke's, near Blooming Hrove Park. They will be Joined at Hawley by William' A. Qulnney. On Monday or Tuesday of next week some more of our local sportsmen will Join them. Mrs. Dr. Laekay, of Scranton, Is visit ing her mother here. Invitations are out for a thimble tec to be given by Miss C. Louise Harden. bergh on Thursday afternoon. . NICHOLSON. J. E. Whltbeck and family, of Scran ton, but formerly of this place, have again located here. He now occupies the rooms dvtr J. M. Carpenter's. Christopher Reynolds, while unload ing a load of stone yesterday, slipped and had the misfortune to break his leg. The postomce was broken open Sat urday night The prlncloal things taken were confectionery, stationery, cigars and dime novels. It looks like the work of amateurs. Dr, E. 8. Wheeler and George Snv- der started Monday morning: for Vir ginia for a doer hunt. Rev. 8. D. Waterbury, pastor of tho Presbyterian church. Is vlsltlns- hla mother at Whltlaw, N. Y. . Miss Hattle Bacon has returned home after an absence of several months. A. C. Bond has purchased a new horse. It Is a Kentucklan. ' JBRMYN, Mrs. Crlstlne Forkel died at S a. m. yesterday morning. She is survived by a large family. The funeral will take place Thursday, Interment In Archbald German cemtery. Herbert Smith has sold his property on Main street to Oscar Maine. Mr. Smith has .bought a property on Second street and will move his family there at once. -, - ' The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Morcomb was largely attended yesterday. Rev. F. Ocndall. of the M. E. church, outd ated. .:-!., . C. W. Stanton hi putting down a curb and stoae walk In front of his Main treet property. Hn.' jdtin Phillips, of Bcott, was a Jormyn Visitor yesterday. The Plttston office of the Scranton Tribune Is located at No. I William street. where all advertfeements. orders for Job work and items ror publication win re ceive prompt attention. Office open from It. m. to iv p. m. j . . The election 4a hla utty wtis very trulot during the day. bu't toward eve ning it waa tniK!i Jlvetler as those crowded around the polls be-fore being closed. A vtiry targe wte was polled the different wards throug-hout the ol:y. A you.r.i3r s'n ci Mn. C. S. Slark was ti-:ou5ly Injured on i(he West Side Tut-rday everA-. by being run over by a buoesy. He received a deep cult over the ey and a-aa injured internally but to w..-at extent was not known at j:ie time. ' Later eaporU from his bed- slas oy ihe U rei'Ilng very comTortaDiy, On Tuesday John . Lunga.n, 9 years of ae, wa.3 'taken i tihe hospital, euf forlng from being bitten by a vicious dog. M'Rj. B. M'anley, of !ProvlJer-ce, was coMing on Ml Hannah Flynn, cif Ore gon, yesteraay. Plttston Duslncss Plrcctory. FOR FIRST-CLASS PLUMBING CALL on Wright & Co., 97 South Main street. A new range for sale or exchnnKc; also second-hand household goods, bought or sold. TUNKHANNOCK, R M. Piatt 4ras irt'tume i fitim Wat oar-town, wht'.-e ha ihas been irJiking an ex-U'nuta v5Jt c.-nong re.'afives. "Kio ww raslden'oe of Peter Ace, on Brije s'tfaeit. Is belm aaipldly encioscd. I t on'ite am ummrnilnff etructure. PreireistCir F. S. S- tebblna, prln'eCta.1 of llhe toiiei'Uiii jhocCa i thorouwn m ns work, sjii many of tfha i.t'eiol.irs aTO aatust at tihe end ot the monthly ex-anjiriii-jerna t find hait tlhey have nrA passed. Tho reauit ia often d'uppolnt lng, tot St moans 'better reauila than amy tu;3y-goJng mnethod.j'. ' The fniteiil'ail'n.mer.'t by the Atuiph Con cvt occn-pany ait 'Uhe BaptCnit eihureih Mvjrxlay ovanlnig was highly tattofac I'eiry :t tihe audtence. Ttie .trou'po, which ia a afored cn.3,iis ma'de up of excellent vclcts, acvd "Xve'.e mflO'ilfs eire not s kbtcd 'frecn the iM cif eld familiar curkty it'uina tt.'at have ibeen eung until tiviryone Is I'ainrMlar with t'hem, buit wetw fj-eeh. E'houlo t:hey come uhi'.a way aK-oCn t'hey wcuiJd doubtless be greeted by a 'bettor houae ithan on iMor.Jay night. TOi-sy a.re yafttlng In the balance i tihii week a.l Mdhcaip-any, MAshoppen, Temunda and ctiher towns up ha river. WWAo Wilkes-Baiire, Montrose and G-tfuir towns neiair iby have besn growl ir.ij ubeU't tlhe quaiity dr lack of water pi-ipply tihls ecasnvn, Tun khan nock has no wirrrCaimta to make In that line. Wml'sr ha.i been abundant in quantity and excailemt in quality oiM summer. Few to:i.ui!ijes are-teo highly favored in that resptot, a im'aitteir that people 'Ih'uid imake note oif when looking sibout fyr ellh'cr permanent reisldencc cr cummer toandlng pl.vo?. llhe Firf.o-al prierty of Jesse Hunt, of FflJls townff.-.vp, ha.s fallen ir.'to the haiDls of 'the Eiherlff, and will bo dis posed Cf ur.de.ir the h'euimer Monday, N'ov. 11. M'rs. (Bv-rnaird Tiwtg and two chlOdrer. at Ssrain'ton. weira in town ywieday. n tvroie to L:n-.on to vlsJt her mvthr M :u. Jhn COz.rk, whotoa rece ntly been afill-Jted wCt'h ihe?miei;i:lhage of the lungs. Yeislsr'.'ay was pay day on the 'Vopt ti.se, and 'i'he lucire was duibursed by vx P. Elakrlea, genc.al jpasaewge: n.enit cif the rca.d. Vm Jn-jarense quanetttes cf tfabbnge V'eilng kaiJikl In 'the Lehiigh VaSley yard here Ir.Coatf s 'l-hat llhe c;:par and tauer 'raut iop will be all right this wln 'e.r. Eilward WIAmer, -eteirlnary surgeon A-ho m-.ovt'd there from Plttston las' .Mlntcr, .has reituimed to ithut place. I'm tannery pupeplntendenta ih'ave re--!(.'.Ved -notie-e from the Union Tannin? i inpany to iihu't down wcirk for a sew in, cons.qceinlJy no new hides are be n.? put (into the ijUv and as soon h-cac olrcw.'y In oan be wvirked off iho f'.ar't will ctoss. No Intiimatton I ?'iV(.'n wlhen 'the wcirks will p'.art ui ' S'2f.'n: It n-ay be two months, or It ' U winter. The rlhut-down wi! vork conidpraM ihardshlp ito th :Jti?e, as !:t throws from forty to lift: nen ont cf emp-'oyment, imost of whon '-.ave Cairr.illf s dspendenit upon 'them. Tftve lannoun'ceiment thait Willla F TaitT and 'Mlrs NMIb Otlffln have sr ured a ma'rrt'age I lee nea In iJcranton ndlcatca 'llWait a wedding its soon t -fj'.ov, and calls fair congratula.t'.Ionr "he groom U a eon of cur itownsmar 'eter A. iMtileir, and a ibrlgiht, inttlll -cnt youns man. APter gfadualln it the h.ime school and Lafayette eo! i?re, ho took up the ttudy of law, flna' v loe'i:Unfe In New Yonk city, where, n r ordln.g 'to reponits, he 'Is meelin.T wit' Tr-ititerlng wu'Vl.Mr 'MI'i? G.::;flln I ''-o Aiturhtfr tif Sirs. .M. M. Grlfflr O fonnfU'.Jy ormc'iuoted a milliner' i 'jKl'tihimemt here, and is well-know; i (tits county. She ia a very prettj .fined young taly, wnA llhe twain hav of Ci'lenda who will extend eon Tiitu'yrs. A car famine on the Lcibtph 'Vallc idcxce prrtty wd'.l tihe enormous ira' "Irs ttait 'tt.iat we ll-eqCpped itwd Is er ytr?r l''!s fall. T!h emmimt of throufr' 'irieli.rWt and o2il corip:'.inly passln; ix-er llhe line Is almo::; InicredlbJe. 'R';v. George Hlne, raflt'-ir of the Bar 'M o'Turah, 'h an cci ihurtaintlc workf ;mong the yonrijr peorue. He Is prer' lent of itih Young Pemple'a Baptl; "iton, taf '19 Wyomi'ng arsieJatlov T'd went dnarn to Pittjiton last evr ring to conduct a mealing of tine tv !ety. . . Yest'eit'eluy baling a good day for farm t to work, there was a gen oral fall n?T off cif the v.n: 'tihiroughout th ounty. It 'Is tfMmatcd to be not ovr . -"VM-ity-flva pi-r cent, of that of la."' i1l. at legist, and m'ay run conv!leraM? '!is;h:ter etlll. As near as could be forr n.-it'f.'i nt itlhe c.lvwlng of tho polls, th' TteputHlran talfe ittokt will receive -'ime't.hlnig like 100 majority. The can Jidatcs on he munty ticket have don- good deal of hustiilng wit'Mn the pas1 hree cir four days, and the 'result If ntlrely a mai.'ter of conjecture. . "nrge portion of the county being out f he reiach of wtre oomimunl cation 'Jhere l but Kiltie data to a'erk from In making up an etitimiite eaoh year. nntW ltow.vr'd noon on :ilh day follow ing tltotCon, ' Know Hood's Cured Because It Made Pure Blood. "I was all ran down and could not sleep t Bight on acconnt Of the continuous and severe pains through my body. I had also stom Boh troubles and oattrrh. "After taking Hood's Barsaparllla a short time I oom msnoed to im- provi, and after nsmg three hot tlof in all, my complaint en tirely left me. I now hive an appetite, loop well md am frei from all stomach trouble. I know Hood 'l Qartiparllut his eared me, and I cheerfully recommend ita use by all woman who are ran dowa and need a boildlnj ap medlclae." Mua auu wbat, w. eriageiratar, n,. , Hood'o Oaroaparilla ta tha .only Trua Blood Partner promK aantly In tha public eye" today. . Unnrl'o Dlllo "rriairot.kel S IVVU I Mylaiaest, llwaia, BfflTLEAX PlJtJQ. lew tr;a . i iv a WAS JUMPED INTO PUBLIC FAVOR OH mm of rr sEEMDQUALrry.n3 a Great Big Piece OF HIGH GRADE IS HERE Facts, tell tlie story , not wiud. Hera are tlie facts: Our partnership miist shortly expire b limitation. The balance of our stock must jD and go quick. Any hour of the day, any time you please, you wil' find our,;stafF of polite and attentive, salespeople read to please, ready to setve, and you save big money cm every article you buyi . IF YOU Intend to purchase - either Carpets, Rugs, Matting.0 Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Draperies, Window Shades o: Upholstery Goods of .every description, our Dissolu tiou Sale provides a splendid opportunity for all wh( VAN T TO SAVE I The stock is entirely nev and has been marked dowi to first cost, many goods even below cost. , At our Branch Store, n addition to our Carpet and irge line of Furniture. (EUR, SIEDEGKER 4C6 AilO 4C3 LACKAWANNA AVENUE EVERY WO BMBettsi1 1"1 ""Vlft tstultUii nsdielBi. Only h.malMi nzi Um (.umt drup iixaia M UM, Uasatthektmat Dr. Poai'c Pcnnroal Pills Tin an atetiet, sale ire erUla la retaU, 1h tndne (Or. Pesl'i) strer iUap. noitit. St aayabws, tl.OO. Asateu Paii Usaieuia C CtaTtland, 0. For sale by JOHN H. PHELP3. SpruooStraet, Scranton P THE ONLY HOUSE 111 SCRANTON That Has a Full and Complete Una of Underwear Is tha EMPIRE DRY GOODS COMPANY, 616 Lackawanna Avenue. We have ; V . Underwear for Men, Wotteti and Children, any price and different frades. You can find with us Natural Greys, Camel's Huir, Flerccd lined Red, Grey Merino. Tbay are bought for spot cash at times when goods warn at the lowest figures. ' Thla waa In April, 1305. and the only buyer In Underwear that understands quality is Mr. Henry Goodman Manager of the Cut Prloe Store; LOOK OUT FOR OUR NEXT WEEK'S SALE In Underwear, Jersey OvarsblrU In diflereut styles. We will not quote any prices, but we are willing to take off 25 per cent straight than usual prices elsewhere. v.V.yy--".",.;, We Are Also Direct Jntk.ii.:r--.i For tbe Superior Hjglena thder Non abrinkable, tha beat for health, We gnarantae them to be equal to the ones you pay 15.00. Out price on them, for Bhirts 91.50, or $2.60 for the Butt Come and see them, liorgtst waortment of Wool Hosiery, Bweatera, Cardigan Jacketa. ' . , ' . A- f r . ... IIENRy GOODf.lAII, nAiiAGER, 516 L iN THE LEAD TOBACCO FOR fl SALE. Church street, Carbondale Upholstery stock, we carry : ' NY GO Pharmaclat cor. Wyomlna Avenua and vrtir tompany nun TO OUR Washburn-Crosby Co. wish to assure their many pats rona thut they will thta year hold to their usual custom ol milling S1R1CTLY ptp WHEAT until the new croS is fully cured. New wheat is now upon the market, and owing to the exccsslyelv dry weather many millers aro of the opinion that It fs already cured, and in crooer condition for milling. Washburn-Crosby Co. will take no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully threat months to mature before grinding. -,'lhI5 Cwe!ui o"ention to every detail of mllUng ha placed WuhburnCrosby Co.'s flour tar above othe brands.. . 1 i MEGARGEL Wholesale Agents. ie Powder Go, landUommowealtiiBld'fc SCRANTON, PA. MINING and BLASTING POWDER MADE AT MOOSIC'AND RUBO DAX,M WORKS. Lafflln ft Rand .Powdsr Co.'s) Orange Gun Powder Electrlo Eottcrins, Prises for explod ing blasts, Safety Fuse and RcpaunoChcmicil Co.'s High Explosives IT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domistli r.ss, and of aU slsea, dollvered in ani .art of the city at lowest price. Orders left at 01 Office NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE, Hear room, lnsi floor. Third National 'lank, er sent bjt ir.all or teluphono to the nine, will receive prompt attention. Bpeclal oon tracts will be made for the laie aad delivery of Buckwheat Coal. , WM. T. SMITH. loos THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO SCRANTON AND WILKES-8ARREf PA., Manufacturers of .,v , Locoinotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. General Office: SCRANTON, PAe . n EPUTATION For Fine Furniture is becoming well es tablished you have demanded we have obeyed aud it's not alone for you, Mr. Banker or- Mr. Millionaire it's for the Masses "The Economy" has always I catered to the masses, and its ever liberal Equitable Credit System enables the masses to indulge in the luxury of a grand. furnished home There is no reason; for wanting as good a furnished home as your employer Mn Laborer or. Mr. Mechanic The Economy is with you t aud for you Express your desires our space is over 20, 000 square feet of show room covered with a complete line of Home Furnishings from cellar to garret is at your com mandProspective housekeepsrs we want your attention in person. We can give you wholesome advice -it's free and may be appreciated It's about furnishing homes Our, experience is great in this respect. : ' Oh, yes! That clothing department only, eight weeks old-is doing the business of a concern as many years old It's no surprise to us The way we sell goods is bound to gain your appreciation, and naturally the support wot Id follow. We remain, yours with thanks, .sT T ...... ,-. CWTHIERi; ;V Y. M. C A. Building . I.J-, ' HOMI FURNISHERS, 335017 Wyoming Ave. 30 ? maT 1 PATRONS : (MILL THE. Pennsylvania Roofing Co., 326 Washington kwi Scranton, Pa. TELEPHONE 555. Ebonite Yarnisb, Gravel Roofing, ,f Pipe Covering, I Building Felts, Sheathing Papers. All kinds of rooflng work dona All kind at gravel or slag roofs made. ROOF TIMING AHD SOLDERIBG AU done awav with bv tha uwm nt nisHi MAN'S PATENT PAINT, which consists) of Ingredients well-known to all It can ba applied to tin, galvanised tin, sheet Iron , roofs, also to brick dwellngs, which will invent absolutely any crumbling, 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-nfth that of the cost of tinning. Is sold by the jok 1 or pound. Contracts taken By . ANTONIO UAATMAKN. t Birch It, 1 . V,-- ,;.t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers