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A THE SCRAlJTOiri TBIBUNE FBIDAT 2IOI12TENG, NOVEMBER 20, 1S3S.
sg
GARD0I1DALE.
j I TWICE VICTORIOUS. ,
We Wla Bojh. Games Of Foot Ball Tester
I 1 dV-Flat Exhibitions.
NeVer before In the history of Car
bondale Save So many people gathered
to see an athletic conteat aa were prwi
' ent at Alumni park yesterday. The
day was perfect and, no one had diffi
culty In keeping warm. The gatnea
ware both cloae and exciting and the
multitude present showed their appre
ciation of the food work done by loud
and i frequent 7 cheers. The visiting
teams also brought quite a large crowd
with: them and they encouraged their
players by their college yells which were
re-echoed with renewed vigor by the
Carbondale contingent. On the whole
the crowd waa Jolly and for the num
ber present, unusually well-behaved,
the police, having no difficulty In keep
ing them of the field.
The most exciting game was between
the Alumni team of this city and a team
from St. Thomas' college, Scranton. The
local tea(n was much the heavier, but
notwithstanding, this the visitors put
up a plucky game. One thing noticea
ble was the total lack of accidents of
nny kind. No man on either side was
obliged to be laid off on account of in
juries. This, with the absence of kick
ing, made the- game enjoyable and to
which people are glad to turn out to.
In the first half the ball was not In
Carbondale's territory, but for a short
timet It was evident to all after the
first Tew downs that we would win. The
plunges through ,the center were won
derful and after the players had picked
themselves up the ball would be found
to have been advanced nearly Ave
yards . The run around the ends also
resulted In big gains. Brennen dis
tinguished himself chiefly in this, run
ning hard and low and being very diffi
cult to tackle. Down the field the ball
waa pushed, sometimes the visitors be
ing nearly lifted off their feet, but al
ways fighting hard. But it was of no
Use. . Our boys were determined to win
.and at last, by a magnificent rush
1- through the line, the ball was tourhed
down behind Bt. Thomas' goal. Bren
nan a kicked goal. .
Again Scranton kicked off and again
the ball was brought to the middle of
the' field. . Here no gain could be made
- arid Scranton took the ball. Now was
the time to see If we "were as strong
offensively as defensively. It was
plain we were not, for, aided by good
: Interference, long runs were made
around the ends.. The line was Im
pregnable. However, time was called
before the ball was dangerously near
out line.
Rested by the few minutes' time
given them, both team lined up for the
renewal of the battle. Vandermark,
owing to an ankle which he had hurt In
practice,, was obliged to retire. Crane
was theji put half back In his place
, and Forbes passed the ball. The sec
' and half wras but a reptltlon of the first,
; Bt, .Thomas', . however, playing a
stronger defensive game and secured
' the ball on downs more than once. It
looked to that they might score, their
half making magnificent runs around
; our ends. But Carbondale couldl not
' afford to lose and they worked with all
their might, sweeping all before them.
Another touchdown was put to their
credit, from which a goal was kicked,
C and the game ended with the score 12-0
' In Carbondale's favor.
U Is hard to give'any special praise to
. any of the local team, for they all
played a good game, their team work
4 belnr perfect. ' For Bt. Thomas' the
half backs did the most eflclent work.
Woods Collage vs. High School.
t Before this game another which was
not second In Interest, was played, the
, contestants being Wood's Business col
lege of Scranton and the high school
team.. Both teams vere of about the
same weight, but the high school great
ly outclassed the .college boys In skill
and sqlence.
Owing to- the lateness at which the
' game was -commenced but very short
v halves" could be played." This was for
tunate for the visitors, for our boys
. had hardly got down to work when the
' game was finished. At no time In the
game was our'goal In danger, for the
game was played nearly the whole time
In the enemy's territory.' At the end of
the first half the ball was within a
foot of thecollege boys' line. Another
second and' we would have scored,
i In the second half One touchdown
waa made, from which a most difficult
goal was kicked by Forbes. The game
'ended (-0 in Carbondale's favor. At
least two - other touchdowns should
have been made, but as the game was
eo evidently ours the players did not
go In hard. '
( "SILK MILL SUBSCRIBERS.
Bonds' to Be Issued to Those Who Have
paid In Full-
. An Important meeting of the sub
ecribers to -the silk mill building fund
waa held at the council chambers at the
'city" hall. A large number were prea
cnt and they' showed much enthusiasm
In the meeting.
, At the meeting the board of trus
tees and bulldirfg committee made their
. reports upon the state of affairs at pres
ent. Reese Hughes was made chairman
and E. M. Peck secretary. Through
Secretary M. D. Lathrope, the board of
'trustees made their report. This was
..written and gave a history of the enter
'prlse from its organization to the pres
ent time. The mill was reported as
Setiy for delivery to the Klots Throw
ing company on December 1st and that
nearly all the machinery In the way of
heating and lighting plants were now
In place. - -
A statement of the building commit
tee was then read. - It showed that tho
various contracts that had been award
er amounted In all to $43,171.07. This
sum Is somewhat larger than the am
ount of the" original -subscriptions, and
ias sevetal- of the subscribers had not
wholly paid -up, it was decided to au
thorise the board of trustees to Issue
"flrat mortgage bonds In such an amount
as., wlU .be ..necessary to .Immediately
meet the contract obligations of the
ward, giving the subscribers who had
paid In full, the privilege of taking up
these bonds before disposed of else-
?tbere .
.
. Of fleers Nominated by Device Post. .
,'" The William M. "Davles post. Grand
'Army of the Republic, met and nomi
nated the following officers at the post
rooms. The. election will take place In
December, and ai Hon. John Kelly Is
unopposed for the highest office he will
be the next commander. For the office
of senior vice commander there were
nominated: Chris Schults and John C.
I -
flM-tlrltCMH PwHns Tali Isle,
PARPET9. OIL CLOTHS, LINO.
VJ leums. DraBcriee, Window
BHadee, and Wall Paper,
f 7 eliUCUWIMMVEJIUL
CHEAT ALTERATION SALE
- We'have decided oa a Sweeping Bedoe.
Uoa rather theaeererap our goods dor-
" ' tag oar otttslirt Unprorements, and
, . have marked, dowa everything In the
1 ' ,( store at esst sad teat. See oar Window
. . Stealer, whisl trttl MbsteatUte what we
."' 'eey'l
WW tWeeti fee fSeV te tot." Me. e Tee.
iter 4 e tot JMk Me. te Ms. ,
Aad mrytsisrsssi Sroporttaa.
-i ,
J. GCOTT 1NGLIS
vCi!?nTJ HD tilL PIPERS,
Davles: Junior vice commander, Alva
Daley, William Blake and James Lyn
nady; quartermaster, A. W. Daley, and
John Kelly; sergeant. MUo Felts; chap
lain.: D. C. Benscoter; O. D.. James
Lynnady; O. O.. D. Jones; trustee. J.
Davis; delegate to encampment, A. W.
Daley and John Kelly.
DUE TO HEART FAILURE.
The Coroner's Jary Give Their Decision
la Regard to the Death of J. J. Keating.
The following Jury was empaneled by
Coroner Kelley to view the remains of
J. J. Keating, who was found dead In
his bed In Vandllng: Michael Moran,
Henry Carter, M. B. Madigan. P.F. Car
roll, William Lavin and John Brlckly.
After a careful examination of the re
mains it was decided that death was
due to heart failure. Undertaker Mor
rison went to Vandllng and took charge
of the body, which was brought to this
city.
f e
Frank B. Schoonover and M. E. Peek
Graduate.
Frank B. Schoonover, of Belmont
street, and M. K. Peck, of Prompton, are
the first graduates from Wood's Busi
ness College in stenography and type
writing. It Is understood that Mr. Peck
has secured a position as stenographer
and private secretary with a law firm In
Riverside, California, and will leave for
that place In about ten days.
PERSONAL AND OTHER ITEMS.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mellen enter
tained at dinner at the Hotel Anthra
cite yesterday ' Dr. and Mrs. R. Ott
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clarkson,
Mr. and Mrs. U. E.' Mills. Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Mellen, Harry Bartlett and
Misses Margaret Clarkson, Maggie
Marcy, Judson Smith, Mrs. Wamlck,
Madeline Wills, Wlnthrop Mellen. Har
old Burdlck. Handsomely decorated
menu cards to which were attached
carnations were at each plate.
There wan a family reunion at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McComb
yesterday. Among those present from
out of town were: Dr. and Mrs. E. J.
Pierce and son, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mc
Comb, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. F. E.
McComb. of Scranton.
Miss Nellie Dougherty, of Wilkes
Barre, Is the guest of Miss Lucy Far
roll, pf Pike street.
Miss Catherine Barrett, of Fallbrook
street. Is visiting friends In Pittston.
Miss Cora McUowty, of Lincoln ave
nue, Ib visiting relatives in Holllster
vlller, Wayne county.
Miss Mary White is visiting friends
in Jersey City, where she was called
by the serious Illness of her sister.
Miss Llxxle Ammerman, of Canaan
street, who has been confined to her
home for several' months, Is reported
very HI, and her friends arc alarmed at
her condition.
Miss Annie Powderly has accepted
a lucrative position with the leader
Dry-Goods store, of Scranton.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams entertained
at dinner yesterday at Hotel American
the following persons: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank McComb and daughter, Beat
rice, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Pierce and son. Glen, Mr.
and Mrs. David McComb and William
Pierce, of Scranton, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
McComb, of Carbondale, and Mr. Leon
ard, of Green Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Wick wire enter
tained a number of friends Wednes
day evening and a pleasant time was
had.
The McMillan family in Salt Lake
City send most charming news to their
parents in this city.' ' James D. is not
troubled any more with a cough, and
appears to have entirely recovered.
They will spend the winter in Salt
Lake, and it is probable that Maurice
G. Watt,, who is now In Georgia, will
spend the winter at the same place.
Professor and Mrs. Gregory and Miss
Sarah McComb were guests of Pro
fessor Doty at Hotel American yes
terday. Miss Eva M. Whiting, of South
Church street, went to Scranton
Wednesday, where' she will spend two
weeks with friends.
Rev. James W. Malone, of Scranton,
was a guest at St. Rose rectory yester
day. Misses Anna O'Boyle and Anna
Davis, of Scranton, are the guests of
Miss Kate Grady, of Pike etreet.
Miss Maggie Purcell, of Pike street,
in visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Walsh, of Scranton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Morse have re
turned from New York and taken
rooms at Hotel Anthracite.
.. Miss Lizzie Healey, of Hyde Park,
Is visiting her mother, on DundafT
street. . She Ib accompanied by Miss
Kittle McHugh.
Mr. and Mrs. ' Thomas Burns, of
Honesdale, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Walker, of Highland ave
nue. - ,
Mr. and Mrs. George Benton were
the guests of the latter's parents in
Forest City.
The little son ' of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Smith, who has been quite HI
is Improved.
Miss Lizzie Mooney arid Mame Mc
Donald, of Pittston, are the guests of
Miss Btna Loftus, of Pike street.
ol'yphant.
Last evening the . Catholic Toung
Men's Total Abstinence and Benevo
lent society held a most delightful so
cial at the rooms of the "Club of '95."
The society holds each year an event
of this kind at which the members and
friends .gather to while" away a few
hours In entertainment and dancing.
M. J. Keegan was master of ceremonies
assisted by James J. O'Malley. The re
ception committee was as follows:
Thomas Kllcullen, M. J. McHale, P.
T. Brennan, James H. Lally, P.' J.
Farrell, William J. Brennan. Floor
committee, Charles O'Boyle, Frank
Best, Paul Kelly. The music for the
occasion was furnished by Miss Thorn
ton, of Providence.
Miss Annie t- Dougher, of Wilkes
Barre, spent yesterday In town as the
guest of Miss Mame O'Malley, of Dun
more street '
Druggist J. H. Kelly was a visitor
at Carbondale yesterday.
Misses. Mary, end Tillle Nealon, of
Carbondale, are visiting with friends
in town.
Last Saturday morning an Item ap
peared in The Tribune and a similar
item In the Olyphant Gazette stating
that the burgess had approved of the
new electric light contracts. The Oly
phant correspondent of the Scranton
Republican, however, took occasion to
severely criticise the paragraph on
Wednesday morning, and went on to
say that the contracts were not signed
up to last Saturday evening. We wish
to condtradlct his statements. Speak
ing to a "member of the council last
evening he Informed us that the bur
gess had signed two of the contracts
on the evening of Nov, 15 and the other
by the following Tuesday.
.' FOSTER, !
At the clay pigeon shoot at this place
Thanksgiving the following scores were
made out of a possible fifty:
George tfllleiple, Blnghamton..... 1
C. W. Hobble, Blnghamton ; 43
Clyde Pratt, New Mflford 42
Sydney Jennings. New Mllford ", 21
A. D. Barrett, New Mllford H4
A. C. Barrett, New Mllford ,.2S
Harry Pratt. New Mllford , 20
F. H. Bought. Nicholson ,...40
L. H. Pratt, Nicholson a
Will Shields, Nicholson e
E. E. Towor, Fester SO
C. B. Miller, Foster.,'... 17
C. Stone, Foster..., .V.. ;..f7
F. E. Cobb. Foster jj
J. B. Vanloan. Foster.'...'.;....-. If
Will Maynerd, Foster ,,-,.29
E. Bailey, -Foster... ,..'.. 2t
George Bailey, Foster...,,.,..; ,. 28
B. D. Ely, Foster...,.'.....;,.,,.,..; jg
H. N. Dean, Dalton (4
edaywae perteetlon and the attend
PITTSTON-
" (Tile Fittiton office of ' the Scranton
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 from
1a.m. to 10 p.m. - - ...
ANOTHER VICTORY, -
Pittston Defeets Wyoming Seialaary at
. Kingston Yesterday. , ,
A large number of people from this
city went to Kingston yesterday to wit
ness the game of foot ball between the
Pittston and Wyoming Seminary teams.
This waa the second game- played be
tween those clubs, the first being won
by the Seminary team,- which la a very
strong one. Yesterday; however, the
regular team went down and didn't
even let the Seminarians "score. The
home team returned with their rooters
In the evening and celebrated th score
of 8 to 0 In blowing fish horns and hoot
ing up until a late hour.
" BREVITIES '
George Monger, who. was Injured at
the Twin shaft about three months ago,
died from his Injuries last Wednesday.
The funeral took place from his late
home on South Main street yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, a large number
of Italians being In attendance.- Inter
ment was made In Market street ceme
tery. ' . ; 1
M. F. Loughney, of Browjitown, who
was Injured last Tuesday by being
struck with a bridge, at Wllkes-Barre
while passing under on his-train, Is able
to be about again. ...
Miss Mary Ruddy, of Carbondale,
spent Thanksgiving with Miss Rose
Cogglns, of SebaBtopol.
Mrs. Connors, who was taken 111 In
front of Harter's confectionery store on
Wednesday evening, Is much improved.
Miss Cella Coleman, of Carbondale, Is
spending a few days with the Misses
O'Malley, of Parsonage street.
Miss Ella Beers, of Carbondale, spent
yesterday with Miss Nellie Boyle, of the
Wyoming Vallay Hotel.
Michael Battle, of Oregon, spent yes
terday circulating among his friends la
Duryea. ,
M. J. Carney spent yesterday visiting
relatives in Carbondale.
Thomas Gardner and James O'Nell, of
the Union barber shop, were In Wllkes
Barre last evening witnessing the pro
duction of "Slaves of Gold", in . Music
Hnll.
The Misses Collins and Horning, of
Plymouth, visited friends In this city
yesterday. ....
Pittston Rnslncss Directory.
FOR FIRST-CLASS PLUMBING CALL
on Wright & Co., 97 South Main street.
A new range for sale or exchange; also
second-hand household goods, bought or
sold. . - . .
HONESDALE
An exciting game of foot ball was
played between the high school teRms
of Honesdale and Carbondale yester
day afternoon, which resulted In a vic
tory for the Honesdale te'nm in a score
of 10 to 0. The teams lined up as fol
lows: Honesdale Swift, right end:
Perry, right tackle; Jenkins, right
guard; W. Mills, center; VanKeuren,
left guard; French, left tackle; Beers,
left end; HobbB, quarter; W. Smith, left
half; F. Sehuerholz, right half; Wood,
full back. Carbondale Dlx. right end:
Rogers, right tackle; Budd, right
guard; Brockenshlre. center; Isger, left
guard; Pendleton, left tackle; Smith,
left end; Johnson, quarter; Eaton, left
half; GHtman, right half; Millard, full
back. John Bryden, of Carbondale,
acted as referee. The game commenced
by Honesdale kicking off, the ball
being rushed near Carbondale goal,
where it was exchanged a number of
times with no material advantage to
either team. Schuerhok then pushed
through the center for a touchdown.
Swift kicked a goal for Honesdnle,
making score 6-0 for first half. The
second hftlf opened by Carbondale
kicking on. The bail was rushed back
to the center of the field, where It. re
mained until six minutes of time, when
Millard dropped back to make a kick
for Carbondale, but was blocked by
Swift, who secured the ball and ran
behind Carbondale's goal for a touch
down. Swift failed to kick the goal.
The score for second half was 4-0. - As
this Is the first game won by Honesdale
the boys feel quite elated.
. The annual ball of the Amity Social
club was held at the Armory Wednes
day evening, and was attended by a
large number of young people. The
room was prettily decorated in the club
colors of purple and gold. Metzgar's
orchestra furnished music until well
Into the morning. Refreshments were
served by Hoover. Among those pres
ent from out of town were: MIbs Min
nie Brauer, Miss Mary Gunsals, Ed.
Frlshle, II. C. Retteau, John Bryden,
M. H. Tappan, Oddle Sahm, Henry
Bruning, John Rivenburg, Lou Munson,
Carbondale; Ike and Benjamin Men
delsohn, May Held; James Walsh, Ed.
Doyle, Waymart.
A very pretty home wedding took
place at the residence of Jacob Kats,
on Second street, where Miss Llllle, his
eldest daughter, was united In mar
riage to Emmanuel Freeman, a promi
nent business man . of Honesdale.
Among the large number of out-o-town
guests present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Max Levy, of Cleveland, and Jeff
Schlanker, New York. Mr. and Mrs.
Freeman left on the 4.45 Erie for New
York.
Augustus Thompson, Yalef Ed. Twlt
meyer, Lafayette, and William Swift,
Harry Hillman academy, passed yes
terday at their homes, here.
HAWLEY,
The funeral of the late Henry
Schults, sr., aged 70 years,' who died
Tuesday afternoon at his home, on the
East Side, took place at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon from the German
Lutheran church, and was largely at
tended. Interment was made in the
cemetery at the Eddy. Mr. Schults
was an industrious, hard-working and
sober man. He is survived by his wife,
son, Henry, of this place, and daugh
ter, Mrs. Clarence Loveless, of 1 Port
Jervls, N. Y. - .
Miss Nell Woodward came home from
Wyoming seminary, Kingston, to spend
Thanksgiving Day with her parents.
Miss Lou Hardenbergh, of Honesdale,
Hip Disease
Results from scrofulous and Impute)
condition of ne blood, and It Is cured bj
. Hood's Sarsap trills
.. the great blood pu
rifier. The father
. ot a Philadelphia
' girl writes this:
"We gave Hood's
Saruparllla to our
little clrL who bad
symptoms of hip
disease. She could
not put' nor foot
dowa on the floor
when we Com
menced giving her the medicine, but In a
short time the was able to 'get dB the
eouch 'end to retch her plajthlnge. Since
then she hat steadily Improved, thanks, to
Hood's BtruptrlUa, and her general
health la all that could be desired.
When tny of the other children arc act
well we give them V ;; ;y
Hood's Oaroaparj I la
and we earnestly recommend It to other
E. Edit, 303 Richmond Bt., Philadelphia.
Hood's PIK3 -.SSSrtSS?-
uAY! mister! you ve MEGARGEL &
DROPP
mm
PEJU
AGREAT BIG PIECE FOR
10 CENTS
spent Thursday In town and waa the
guest of Miss Marie Atkinson.
Mrs. Oeorge W. Lake returned from
New York Wednesday evening, where
she has been spending six weeks In the
hospital.
Ous. Welnss has secured a position
as freight clerk at the Erie depot,- at the
Eddy.
M. F. Dolphin, of Mooslc, was In town
Tuesday afternoon.
The concert Tuesday night at the
Standard Opera House, which was
given by the Famous Canadian Jubilee
singers for the benefit of the Epworth
league, netted about 63 to the society,
which will finish paying for their piano.
HAL- STEAD.
MIrs Jennie King has accepted a posi
tion at the Bilk mill.
The Baptists held their first meeting
In the new church on Thanksgiving
morning, when a sunrise prayer meet
ing was held. ,
Rev. Father Fagon will give a tem
perance lecture In St. Lawrence church,
in Great Bend, on Sunday evening.
Miss Gertrude Read Is visiting friends
at Hackettstown, N. J.
' J. R. Douglass Is attending the At
lanta exposition.
Bert Colsten, formerly of Great Bend,
has accepted a position In Honolulu, as
a professor In civil engineering In a
college there.
George Stone, of Athens, Pa., is vis
iting at the residence of James B. Mc
Creary. Albert McCloud and Miss Charity
Jones were united In marriage at the
home of the bride's parents, on Pine
street, Thursday evening, by Rev. John
Davis, of the Baptist church. The
young couple will begin housekeeping
at once In town.
Mrs. William Hoover Is visiting her
parents at Candor, N. Y. I
Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Chafman, of Mon- ,
trose, are the guests of relatives in
town.
Relief In Six Honrs.
Distressing Kidney and Bladder dls
oS uoa relieved In six hours by the "New
Great South American Kidney Cure." (
X ms new remruj i
account of its exceeding promptness In
relieving pain In the bladder, kidneys,
back and every part of the urinary pas
sages in male or female. It relieves re
tention of water and pain in passing It
almost Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this Is your remedy.
Sold by C. M. Harris, druggist, 125
Penn avenue, Scranton, Pa.
PRICEBURQ,
The play staged at Smith's Music
Hall last evening by the Polish Dra
matic society was a success. As this
is their drat attempt a great number
were curious to see it. A neat sum
was realised.
Morlie Hawk, of Main street, spent
Thanksgiving In Peckvllle at the home
of his sister, Mrs. A. T. Dunlap.
The funeral of the late lamented
Patrick Campbell occurred yesterday.
The procession left the house at 3.30
p. m., and proceeded to Olyphant Cath
olic church where service was held.
Deceased was a highly respected cit
izen and a member of Division No. 14,
Ancient Order of Hibernians, which
body attended the funeral. His death
was the result of injuries received
while working In Johnson No. 2 col
liery. He leaves a widow and one child
Greatest Salo of tho Season in Underwear
The overproduction ot our Mills, and the accumulation of Odds and
Ends, during tbe" busy days, compelled us, to mark dowa Price la
Underwear at lower points than ever. We ara known throughout tho
count; that we ara only. the one house that keeps exclusively a full line
. ofUnderwear, and we cut the prices for the mouth of November In half,
for instance. - '-'-' .' . ' '
. A Shirt that w Sold for $1, we only ask you 50 Cents.
Men's Underwear Natural Gray Camel's Hair or Scarlet, '
. Your Choice 35 Cents, Former Price 7Ro.
160 do. Natural Gray, la all ool, ;'.
Any Site for 49 cento, Former Price $1.00.
400 do, of Heavy Jersey Overshlrts, ; . . .
Never sold any less than 60 cents; sale price 39c
400 dot. of Child Grey and. White, sTood value, no shop worn goods, but strictly
fresh stock, daily productions of the mill, '
At 13 cents; former price 25 cents.
GREAT RELTUCTD IN DC"STiCSt ELAKXETS AKD SHAWLS.
We offer you an all wool shawl, elexant colors at $3.9$. You can's
duplicate the same hawl.for 14.00. .
I-'
ED YOUR.
and a .wide circle of friends to mourn
his loss. Interment was made in Oly
phant Catholic cemetery. '
The Ancient Order of Hibernians'
Cornet band have postponed their en
tertainment Indefinitely on account of
the death of their president, Patrick
Campbell.
A dark spot In our streets is at the
Delaware and Hudson depot. The bor
ough authorities should have an elec
tric light placed there. It would also
be a decided Improvement If the rail
road companies crossing thq boule
vard road at this point, were to lay
sidewalks between their tracks.
Berten Eley was a visitor In Oly
phant yesterday.
P.- J. Ollboy spent yesterday with
friends here.
DON'T"
WEAR fl TRUSS
all of your life. There's no neoee.
ally, "if you are ruptured cusult
Dr. jp'Malley, of Wilkes Barre,
the celebrated Rupture Specialist,
at once. He gives a written guar
antee to
CURE RUPTURE
. iu from four toelnht weekly treat
nients. No knife, no op ration, no
detention from business, no truss
to wear afterward. Particulars by
mail If you ask them, or by call
ing on
I. F. 0'
RUPTURE SPECIALIST,
80 S. WS4I1GT3N ST., WILKES-BHRE. Pi
20 jMri1 csntlnuous practice In Wllkei-Barrt.
THE.
Pennsylvania
Roofing Co.,
326 Washington lim
scranton, n
TELEPHONE 555.
Ebonite YarnisH.
Gravel Roofing,
Pipe Covering,
Building Felts,
Sheathing Papers.
AH klads of roofing work done. All kinds o(
gravel or slag roofs made.
TO our patrons:
. Washburn-Crosby Co. wish to assure their aiany mSs
rona that they will this year hold to their usual cuatana .
pt milling STRICTLY OLD WHEAT until thenew crop
is fully cured. New wheat Is now upon the market, ana
owing to the excessively dry weather many millers ara
of the opinion that It fa already cured, and in proper
condition for milling. Washburn-Crosby Co. will tahT
no risks, and will allow the new wheat fully three)
months to mature before grinding.
This careful attention to every detail of mliie has)
placed Washburn-Crosby Co. 'a flour far above othes
brands.
Wholesale Agents.
SAVING
Is a desire nearly everybody has, or ought to hare; at least. Oaf.
dissolution of partnership sale has already helped many huodresa
of people in Scranton and Ticisiiy, since It was started on Oct 14, to
save
It has come nearer giriug thtm one dollar's worth of ralae on every
fifty cents they have spent with us, than any other sale of similar
goods ever inaugurated in the Lackawanna Valley. Only a few
weeks, however, now remain for (he public to avail themselves ef
this extraordinary opportunity to secure Carpets, Cttftalns, Dn
perles, Sags, Linoleums, Portieres, Mattings, Etc at manu
facturers' prices. . If yeu are desirous ot saving money don't mist
this opportunity. Don't say you'll come tomorrow, things yon may
have wan id might be gone; come today. The prices we are selling:
goods at new will not be duplicated again for many a day.
At our Branch Store in Carbondale, we carry a large live of
Furniture, and to facilitate its disposal ths same reductions have
been made as upon other lines of goods.
406 and 408 Lackawanna Ave Scranton, Fa.
B-anch Store "Watt Building," Church Street, Carbondale.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA Manure dure re of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers.
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
WE FURNISH HOMES DAILY
CREDIT
WE'RE AMERICANS
I
For America and American ideas but certain
things we appreciate in others and they're
Rockers on Three Fiuom
Chiffoniers Reduced
ty-five styles of Chiffoniers. Too many. Trouble was, two
months ago when receipts were so slow and uncertain that
we placed orders that we - might not. run short. Now every
lot is here. If you do not take them we must rent storage
room. 'Rather cut the prices and let our public have the ad
vantage. liere goes: .
,. j S AntlqnfrOsk Chiffoniers. $ 6 W Instead of $f
4 Ant qne Oak Chiffoniers, I l,fl inetend of IS (U, ,
t Curly Blroh CbiffoBisni U.60 instwwl of 21.W.
First Floor, Left Bide.
n
121 ARB U7;Ai;Dtli liTOMfi AiinOBfjr;
(MILL
E!EHI I Mo
General Office: SCRANTON, PA.
BY THE AID OF OUR LIBERAL
SYSTEM.
la
Rqckers in our windows while they are
American products, the designs are strictly
in keeping with the emblems of the differ
ent countries they represent England
France Denmark and Flanders Their
make is of the highest grade-rand the price,
$1 2.00, is much below their worth Our line
of Rockers numbers over three hundred dif
ferent styles, rrnging in price from 65c. to
$35. After Thanksgiving Day Christmas
selling begins We'll store your purchases
until ordered delivered.
Now we show
more than twen-
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