wr iW'"ylK " ' Miwmwwt i "1 fWiK-i 'Rf!fr'"'(f ""r" THE SORAJVTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1898 !' 727 Thli Vote Not (lood Alter Sept. 9. 1895. Docs Your Piano Need Tuning ? Our Mr. S. R. Perry is the most expert .action regulator and tuner in this part of the state. You'd better have the whole iob done at once as a 3 piano in good tune and a bad action give no satisfaction. PERRY BROS 205 Wyoming Ave. The Latest in Photography. lie Me, Mu ana coin FINISH. At tbo , . . GRIFFIN ART STUDIO, aop WYOMINfl AVENUE. WXo Stairs to Climb. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY CIFfiE BANK BUILDING, SCRANTON, PA. Slattern Pollclted Where Others Tailed. Moderate Charges. "Philo" Settles Your Stomach. An efforvpftrpnt nleasant tnstlnt? nmv- 5er, for the almost lmmedlato cure of Headache, Neuralgia and Backache. "Philo" Is effectual In all cases of Sleep lessness. Indigestion, Heartburn and Al coholic excesses. " Thllo" Is positively tho best remedy I have yet used for my headaches." Vic tor Koch, Jr., Scranton House, Scran ton, Pa. "For Neuralgia and Headaches Philo Is perfection." Anna E. Huber, C. C. Cushman, 21S Adams St. Bold by nil first class druggists. Prlco 10. 25 and CO cents and $1 00. "PHILO" MFG. CO., lis Clinton Place, New York City. X Uaveopened a. General Insurance Offlca in ItllliB Ildl Mi BID, Bert Stock Companies represented. Largo se especially solicited, '.telephone 18153. Write or Call for Price LUt KEMP, 103 Wyoming Avenue. PPICP not th lowest yet low V, .?.. . cons derlng tho UIIAK- AS1feH9f.our ork. Wo furnlsu the Bfcsr, ItEUUliAKLY. A fUlAL usual. ly convinces tho most skeptical. L'T H C" I ACKAWANNA LAUNDRY 308 PUNN AVC. A. U. WARAIAN ' &fo LABLL.) The Wllkes-Barre Record can be had In Scranton at tho rews stands of Itel3 tnan Bros, 401 Spiuco and 603 Llndsn directs, Mac, Lackawanna acnue. 3PROPER WAY TO HANG DOORS. William H. Richmond Has Some thing to Say About It. An intciestlner letter from William 31. Richmond of this city appeared In the New York Tribune tho other day upon the subject of doors and how tney should be hung Mr. Hichmond's b.-autlful suburban homo, one of the uhovv places of thin city, la a monu ment to his tasto and architectural ability and is conclusive evidence of his knowledge of building. The letter to the Tribune relates to the Mills house No. 2, and it calls attention to his own ideas of door hanging. His house at Richmond Hill was hullt twenty-live jeuis ago and Mr. Richmond states that at that time he know of no good method for hanging fclidlng doors. As wide openings were wanted double doors connecting tho main 100ms on tho lower floors vcio used. His builder protested against 3M. Richmond's Dlan of opanlns the doors upon the corridor declaring nmong his objections that architecture of all ages had directed that each room should take Its own door and suggested that it the owner wanted doors hung fioin tho corridor he might employ uomo oho ebo to finish the work. However the doors were eventually hung uccordlng to Mr. Richmond's di rections and have proved eminently brftlsfactory. In conclusion he states: "Up to this time my attention had not been drawn to the subject hut I have since seen the advantages of tho plan and believe that no rules or cus toms of the ages should bo observed if wo can find better ones. At hotels, with ample corridor room, I often find tne door of tho room opening In and i against a bath room or closet door nnd note the inconvenience which could he saved If it opened into the corridor and believe that in most houses changes could be made In the hanging of the doors which would bo of much benefit." Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley,23l Wyoming ave. liui le Ciera ana supply House UjL-;jNsaw HAS WRITTEN TO THE PRESIDENT COL. H. M. BOIES' VISIT TO MON TAUK POINT CAMP. Was Pilled With Horror By What Ho Saw and Has Written to President McKlnley Urging Him Not to De lay a Moment in Causing a Chaugo to Be Mado in tho Management of Affairs at That Camp Describes What He Saw Storiea That Ho Heard from tho Men. Colonel H M. Roles, whnio knowl edge of military 11 (fairs and whose wide philanthropies are so well known far beyond local confines, visited Camp Wtkoff this week, returning Wednes day evening His sensibilities had been much wrought upon by tho rcpoita of conditions at Montnuk nnd lie finally determined to see for himself whether or not the newspapers were entirely to blame In exciting public sentiment regarding the nbusis and privations to which tho soldiers had been, and are still said to be, subjected. If ho went away from home with feelings of apprehension as to what ho might behold, he has come back with eveiy llbre of his nature stirred to the highest tension, with every nerve quivering In protest by the piti ful scones bis eyes have rested upon with the dolorous talcs his cars hac heard. So thoroughly nroufcd has ho becnm" that bo yesterday wroto a let ter to President McKlnley sotting forth his pergonal experiences at tho camp and bioathlng the utmost alarm at even n day's delny In this dreadful licit In effecting ceitnln changes Ills oool, calm Judgment and deep consci entiousness are so well known that his words bao fepeclal weight In this c' . UU WAS 1-AVORCD. Colonel Holes has fi lends in high of filial circles nt the camp and was af forded exceptional privileges in seelns things as they are. Ho speaks with the utmost Intensity regarding the ne cessity for an Investigation particular ly in the medical und commissary de partments. Ho was told by one quartermaster, emaciated and weakened from the loss of fifty pounds of flesh, that the btl gade and division quattcriiMsteis had as a rule glen almost no attention to the duties of their positions during tho war, und that their Incompetency vvus notorious. As a consequence the ic sponslblllty fell on a few men who found tho herculean tnsk beyond their strength. This olllcer, in response to questions regarding the lamentable condition of the Hoops at Santiago and Slboney, stated that the excuse of impassable loads was all bo.sh. He himself had gone to Slboney with a four mule team the day following the battle and knew by a twenty-four years' experience on the frontier and In other wild portions of the country. that where a soldier can go a mult will pick his way. What particularly appealed to Col onel Boles was the disorganized aiid dlsheaitencd condition of the troops at Montauk. The majority of the men are not well, malaria and dysentery ate almost universal, and moss of the company officers are absent from their commands.. In one regiment two com panies are in charge of a single lieu tenant nnd the duty sergeant of tho company without any officer is In the hospital. LEAVE MEN WEAK. Theso cases which are frequent, leave the emaciated and feeble men in a sad way as there Is no responsible olilcer to look out for their welfnro and see that rations of a proper qual ity nnd quantity and properlj cooked are solved The companies seem al most entirely without the necessary outfit for preparing food and the ra tions provided are not what convales cents requlie, as pork and haultuck are rather unpalutable at best. The bread sent from New Yoik is poor, wretchedly baked und served from filthy barrels. In the opinion of Colonel Boles the bread furnished our unhappy aimy at this time should be the best that can be secured and not the result of competition where the lowest bid wins. The coffee is b.id and probably not coffee at all, and while the men aie too brave to compluln they arc literally fctarving. He believes that a vast number will din if they are not at once supplied with suitable 'food and water. From long expei lence at coast resorts in tho vicinity of .Montauk, Colonel Roles in confident that the water from driven wells near the shore Is productive of alarming disorders and ho believes that unless tho troops are gotten into barracks before much longer exposure ensues that thousands of lives will be lost. As to tho mess arrangements and a good cook for each company these deficiencies can bo supplied with in twenty-four hours and their nluo at this precise time would be Inesti mable. The sanitary conditions ho found to be as bad us the most ex treme icports hail told. TOUCHING SCENES. Colonel Boles desi rlbes manj scpner at the camp In a way which would touch the hardest heart. Pathetic in deed Is the picture ho draw 4 of the poor sick soldier fainting from tho weailsomc voyage and waiting, wait ing for hours In the closed ambulance before It is started up the hill in tho blistering heat. Sorrowful Is the glimpse he gives of the cuttle Bhlp tiansport, where the men were pack ed like layers of fish, when there aro splendid threat vessels llko tho Yale and tho St. Paul which could be util ized. Painful Indeed Is tho view of tho men so wasted that they are gatheied up in arms llko llttlo babies and placed In tho hospital. No wonder that tho heart Is stirred to think of our great urmy thu. fading as u mirage. Aro You WJth Us? If you are not you should be. The Buit sale Is one of the "good things." No one ehould be left. It opens today and will have some of the biggest bar gains ever offeied, and every shoo has "Burt" stamped on the Eole. Normlle. Bros. Pickling Onions, small cucumbers, cauliflower, horse radish, tills for pickling purposes al ways on hand. Hughes market, 102-101-106 Penn avenue. ' School of the Lackawanna re-opens Sept, 12. Prepares for col lege, medicine, law or business. Eight college trained teachers. Terms mod erate. Send for a catalogue. Drink East Mountain Lithia Water. Cleanses the Kidneys, Cures Consti THEY WILL CONFER TODAY. City Officials to Try and Solvo tho Asphalt Repair Problem, Thero will bo nn important confer ence of city officials this nfternoon rcl atlvo to the asphalt repair question. Messrs. Roche, Lansing and Ross, the special committee from select council, nnd Street Commissioner O'Boylc, City Engineer Phillip-, and City Solic itor McOlnley will meet In tho city en gineer's office and dlgcus3 plans of action. The six are directed by resolution of select council to confe. with asphalt companies relative to having the pave ments repaired and to report nt tho next meeting. The resolution prov!d"s that the Investigating shall be with tli.j understanding that payments aro to bo mado in Ihe futuie. This feature Is due to the fact tint 1S9S-3 asphalt re pair appropriation Is exhausted end flint the pavi mints ara bad and getting worse. A DESERVED PROMOTION. The Enterprise of Mr. R. H. Pugli Receives Proper Recognition. Among the enterprising young bus iness men who have recently located In Scranton may be mentioned Mr. R. II. Pugh, who represents the Mutual Guarantee Building and Loan associa tion of Philadelphia. Mr. Pugh hns resided In Scranton since January last, R. H. PUGH. coming here from Wllkes-Barre, and has already made muny warm friends about the city. Ho was born in Lancastershlre, Eng land, and came to this country In 1S94. He has been identified with the Mutual Guarantee Building and Loan associa tion for the past three years. Mr rugh'n office In Scranton Is at 100m No. 216, Board of Trade building, nnd nt Wllkes-Barre In room No. 17, In the Osterhout block. In addition to the loan transactions Mr. Pugh also conducts real estate and lire Insurance business, his partner In the latter being T. R. Martin, district attorney for Luzerne county. Mr. Pugh was on August 1 promoted to the position of manager of the association for the Pittsburg dis trict, which comprises the territory be tween the Allegheny and Delaware rivers, moio than forty agents being under his immediate direction. Our subject Is still on the sunny side of thirty. The post involves much re sponsibility. In his native place in England ho performed the duties of superintendent of the Holden colliery, one of the largest coal Industries In Great Britain, leslgnlng to come to America. Before sailing he was pre sented with a costly gold watch by the men who tolled with him deep down In the mines. Here in Pennsylvania he settled at Hazleton, where he com menced work with the Elmlra Mutua' Bulldlnr and Loan association, achiev ing marked distinction. His success attracted the nttention of thoyPhila delphla concern and they tendered him the position of manager for Luz erne county with headquarters at Wllkes-Barre. He filled that position for eighteen months at the end of which time he was promoted, being mado manager for Lackawanna, Luz erne, Schuylkill nnd Carbon counties. It was then that Mr. Pugh camo to Scranton. That he was successful Is admirably illustrated by his recent promotion. Mr. Pugh is a tireless worker, earnest, energetic and the pos sessor of a personality that makes friends with all whom he comes In contact with. Mr. Pugh was the reci pient of numerous congialulations during the week. Pupils of Grammar A Grade who attained the average of C5 per cent, on the year's woik end final ex amination, wlU be re-e. ,lned Sep tember 6, In the high school nt 9 n. m. Pupils in doubt about ttheir marks should call at the office not later than September 1. Certificates of admission to tho high school tvill be ready September 1. All pupils from schools not a part of the public schoo' system of Scranton wllll be examined for admission to the high school in the high school build ing September S, at 9 o'clock. George Howell, Superintendent Public School', Scranton, Aug. 29, IS08. Peaches, Peats, Canteloupes, watermelons, fresh vegetables of every description always on hand. Hughes' market, 102-101-106 Penn avenue. Merchants' Association Excursion New York, September 1st to 4th. Re duced rates. Fifteen days limit, Con sult LehlGh Valley Ticket Agent for pattlculars, Peaches Lowest prices in the city. Fine Peaches 75c, $1.00, $1.25. Per Basket We will have Michigan Peaches for a lew days, but the above prices cannot last but a day or two. E. Q. Coursen Wholesale and Retail. iii TWO SOLDIERS LAID AT REST GENERAL SORROW OVER THEIR UNTIMELY DEATH. Funeral of Sylvester Dletrlck Took Place Yesterday Morning from tho Homo of His Parents on Jackson Street In tho Afternoon Daniel Tubbs Was Taken to His Last Resting Placo nt Taylor Followed by an Immense Throng Services at Houso and Grave. Death, the dread angel, does not come clothed with nn Inviting aspect at any time, though when beloved friends and relatives are near the sting seems lessened. But sad beyond ex picsslon aro the attending circum stances when our loved ones depart on a Journey in health, nnd shortly are brought back to us only to be laid with the silent Inhabitants of God's acre. Severe Is the sorrow which comes to loved ones when their brave soldier lad Is killed on the field of battle. There, clothed in the uniform of the country, nnd bearing nrms In Its defense, he Is doubly honored, but how different when, while awaiting the call to the front, ho Is stricken with disease and succumbs. Thus It was In the cases of Daniel Tubbs, Company U, and Sylvester Dcltrlck, Company V, Thirteenth regi ment, whose deaths occurred at the Mcdlco-Chirutglcal hospital at Phila delphia, Tuesday, nnd whose funerals were held yesterday from their re spective homes. A largo concourse of friends and relatives, including a representation from the Ladles' Castle, No. 373, Knights of the Golden Eagle, gathered nt the residence of Mr and Mrs. Abra ham Deltrlck, 924 Jackson street, yes terday morning at 10 o'clock to pay the last sad tribute of respect to the hon ored dead The remains of Private Deltrlck lay in a handsome casket which, draped in the national colors, was almost concealed beneath a wealth of beautiful floral offerings, among them being a bank of flowers formed like a flag from Company P. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. Rev. J. B Sweet, pastor of the Simp son Methodist church, officiated and preached a sermon eloquently eulogis tic of the deceased. Mrs. Brewster, of this city, and Mrs. Burns, of Great Bend, sang the several selections. At the conclusion of the services the re mains were borne to the Dunmore cemetery, where interment was made. A detail of twenty soldiers, under ex Sergeant John M. Edwards, of Com pany F, nttended the remains. At the cemetery a simple burial ser vice was carried out by Rev. Sweet. The firing squad comprised ex-Sergeant John M. 'Edwards, ex-Corporal Thomas Beals, Privates Frank Ray mond, ex-members of Company F, and Private Charles Whipple, of Company D (active service). The pall-bearers were Corporal Walter Brown, Company H; Private Charles M. Bacon, Com pany D; Private Samuel Lltz, Com pany K, Eleventh United States In fantry: Private George Thomas, Com pany F (active service), and Privates Bert Evans and Thomas Carroll, Com pany P (ex-members) The flower-bearers were Privates Ed ward Edwards, Company F, and Harry Colony, Company B (active service), and Privates Edward Jenkins and George Davis, ex-members of Company F. Other soldiers who were In attend ance were Privates James r. Ander son, Company II; Thomas J, Davis, Charles Cadwgan. Thomas Fletcher, Matt Anneman, Company F (all ex members), and Sergeant Peter Saltry, Company H (active service). TUBBS FUNERAL. At the residence of his brother, John Tubbs, on Taylor street, Taylor, Pu., were held the funeral services of the late Daniel Tubbs, of Company B, Thirteenth regiment Never again In the history of Taylor will such a dem onstration be given. All flags were at half-mast; residences were draped in mourning stores were closed, and the whole populace seemed to have turned out to do this popular young man's memory honor. Rev. II. II. Harris, D. D., pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, was In charge and was assisted by Rev. J. M. Lloyd, pastor of the Welsh Baptist church; Rev. Ivor Thomas, pastor of the Welsh Congregational church, and Rev. William Frlsble, pastor of the Methodist church. A choir of twenty selected voices, lead by Burgess James Watklns, sang the hymns. Short re marks were mado by each minister. Rev. Thomas road tho ninetieth psalm and Rev. Lloyd offered prayer. Dr. Harris' sermon was full of emo tion. He chose no text, but spoke as a friend paying tribute to a friend, one man to another, and as a pastor to his much beloved. Ills words In substance follow; "As pastor of tho church of which our departed friend was a member, it was my privilege to preach the gospel In his hearing for over six years. To day wo recall to mind his pleasant countenance; wo think of his respect ful demeanor, and his kindness of heart. Ho was a young man greatly udmlred by us, and we aro sorrow stricken at his departute. He was not wishful to leave his companions, his home, and his numerous friends But he submitted to his country's call. THE LAST SONG. "The last song he nsked to hear from his friends on tho eve of his departure was 'God Bo With You Till We Meet Again.' Wo did not meet alive, but we shall meet again. This young man sacrificed his life for his country. He sacrificed it for us. We do him honor this borough, this county. All realize that he endured all hardships cheer fully, and was ready to die, and die he did In the service of our country." The services concluded, the remains were borne to the Methodist cemetery on Main avenue, where the burial ser vices of tho church, the lodges, and the mllltarv arm were carried out as the remains were Interred. Nearly 1,000 persons formed the funeral cor tege, Including the detail of soldiers, representations from lodges nnd tho friends and relatives. Tho Taylor Cor net band led the procession, playing Saul's "Dead March." A detail of twelve soldiers in charge of Lieuten ant W. C. Scott, Company B, followed A Good Set or Teeth for... $3.00 Our Best Sets of Teeth 5.00 Including the. Pilnlet Extraction. DR.S. C.SNYDER jji Spruce Street, Opp, Hotel Jermyn and next wcro the lodge representa tions. Tho pall-bearcrs wero Sergeant John Lack, Corporal G. P. Pruner, Privates George Parry, Company fi; Charles Cadwgan nnd Thomas J. Davis, Com pany F (all cx-membcrs), nnd Private William Watklns, Company B (active service). Prom the lodges wero Adolph Urwclder, Frank Decker, E, T. Daniels, Gomor Davis, David Harris and Wil liam Price, Lackawanna Council, No. 81, Jr. Order United American Mechan ics; E. D. Davis. Richard Roberts, Thomus J. Hughes, John Owens, Thomas II, Jones, Edwin Allun, James Pi Ice and W. A. Rogers, Invincible Comniandory, No. 252, Knights of Malta, nnd W. J. Edwards, W. J. Reese, Louis Howclls, Isaac Davles, John Griffiths nnd Benjamin Evans, Emblem Division, No. 5", Sons of Tem perance. FLOWER-BEARERS. The flower-hearers wcro the Misses Ltlla Howclls, May Grlillthii, E. Davles, 8. Williams, L. Dunstone, Ray Morgan, Ida Sperbcr, Emma Day, S. Harris, Sadie Carter and Jessie Jones, of thu Sons of Temperance, and Prank Hllde brnnd and Charles Nlcholls, of the Knights of Malta. Other soldiers who were present were Privates Harry Col ony and Henry Evans, of Company B; Edward Edwards and George Thomas. Company P. nnd Sergeant Peter Saltry, Company H (all active service), and ex-Sergeant John M. Edwards, Com pany P. After the church nnd lodge services at the graveside, the final salute was fired by a squad comprising Pilvates John Schraeder, John Powell and Al fred Price, Company B tuctlvc ser vice); Isaac Savlllo and E, R. Faulk ner, Compnny B, and Frank Raymond, Company P (ex-members) Taps were sounded by a member of the band nnd Drummer P. R. Evans, ex-member of the Thirteenth drum corps, rolled the drum. "In Mcmorlam" will be the theme of Dr Harris' ser mon at tho Calvary Baptist church, Taylor, Sunday evening SUBJECT TO A WAR TAX. Rebate Tickets Given by Railroad Companies Must Be Stamped. According to a ruling of Commis sioner of Internal Revenue Scott, re ceived by Internal Revenue Collector Penman, the ten cent rebate checks given by the railroad companies to passengers who pay their fare on trains are taxable. Decision No. 106, published under date of August 16, Is as follows: "Re bate checks Issued by conductors of the value of ten cents, being the ex cess of fare collected on trains, which are redeemable by tho company's agents on presentation, are subject to tax." This means that a two cent In ternal revenue stamp has to bo affixed to each rebate order. WHAT EDUCATES. Some Wise Reflections. Time and money are often wasted by attending an Inferior school. A poor school Is too expensive at any price. Putting In time does not educate, even if a diploma Is awarded for It. "Going through books" docs not edu cate. Reciting lessons does not edu cate. To be educated the faculties need to be developed by master minds, accord ing tq the tiuo principles of pedagogy. Thoso seeking the best educatlonil advantages at the minimum of cost should read the new catalogue of the State Normal school, Bloomsburg, Pa. Note the courses for training teach ers, and also the music and college prepiratory departments. Tho fall term will opn September 12. For Information address, J. P. Welsh, A. M Ph. D , Principal. Monday Will Be a Big Day with the wage-earners. Today will be a big day at the Burt shoe sale. They come together and It Is only right they should. Burt shoes have always stood as an example of what well paid work men could produce. If you have a new pair of shoes Monday be sure "Burt's" Is stamped on the sole. Wo can save you $1.00 011 ladles' or men's shoes. Opens today. The 5 Brothers. Oysters, Clams and fresh fish, wholesale and retail. Hughes' market, 102-101-100 Penn ave nue. Tho Misses Merrill's private school, 612 Jefferson avenue, for pupils be tween 5 and 13 years of age, will open Monday, Sept. 12, 1S0S Mrs. Elizabeth Lewis, Teacher of Dancing. AH classes open October 1. All Kinds of Soft Drinks bottled at tho East Mountain Lithia Water Spring for family use. John A. Swayze, Agent, S23 Mulberry street. N101Y OIL AND MANUFACTURING CO. 141 to 140 Meridian fcitreet.bcruntoa, Pa. f bone b'Ji. BURNING, LUBRICATING ANB GYLINBER OILS. PAINT DEPARTMENT Llnicad Oil, lurpaatln Whlta Leat CoaI i'jr. tfltoa Varnish, Dryers, Japan and Shtnslo main. What About New Carpets ? Going to buy any this fall ? You'd better, Carpet prices were never so low. Carpet styles never prettier. There's been no radica change, though colors run a little brighter than usual. Green continues as popular as ever. The patterns arc all that might be expected. We've selected with our usual care. Ingrains show new shades and de signs, while velvets continue as handsome and popular as ever. Theie's nothing verv startling in the above announcement. Nothing untrue. Nor do we stretch the truth when we venture it as oui opinion that we've kept our standard fully as high as usual and our prices fully as low. Remember This ! At least one firm in town can be depended on to show you a goodly stock and ask you the fairest of prices, and that firm is SIEBECKER & WATKINS 406 Lackawanna Avenue. Great Opening Sale Of Nottingham Lace Curtains. Three Great Specials for this week. Don't fail to secure your Curtains ior Fall at this Great Sale. 150 paii Nottingham Curtains in Ecru and White, new pat- yj terns; worth $1. Per pair.. J 120 pair Nottingham Curtains, 1-2 yards long, beautiful de signs: actual value Si. 50. nop This week OL 100 pair Imported Nottingham Lace Curtains; the greatest value ever offered lor $3.00. Our -j QQ price this week only, a pair l0 Clarke Bros BITTENBEHOER S CO. Bicycles And Sundries, Iron and Steel, Wagonmakers' and Blacksmiths'Supplies, Sole Agents for the EASTERN GRANITE ROOFINGS FIRE AND WATERPROOF. More desirable than tin and less expensive. Sun will not make it run. Frost will not crack it. The only perfect roofing made. Prices on ap plication. UL 12G and 128 Franklin Ave. New Fall Styles -IN- HATS and NECKWEAR BELL& SKINNER Hotel Jermyn Building. HI B 0, 20 Lackawanna Ara, Scranton Pi. Wholesale and Retail DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC. Ready Mixed Tinted Paints, Convenient, Keonomlenl DuraUo. Varnish Stains, I'roducmg l'crfoct Imttattonof ExpunilT Woods. Raynolds' Wood Finish, Eepcclally Designed for Inilds Worlc Marble Floor Finish. Curable nml Drlen Qulokty. Paint Varnish and KaI- somine Brushes. PURE LINSEED OIL AN3 TURPENTINE. OPENING DAY- j-1 . nr Knox Hats and Neckwear for Fall. Fine Hand & Payne 203 Washington Ave. AAA-AAAAA-i Our Food Is Important. Some ono has silu "Tell mo what you cit nnd I'll tell you what you art." What a man cats certainly docs Influenco his disposition, char acter, etc., and the careful housewlfo will give him sood nourishlnR bread, anyway. This hhe can always bo uro of doing If sho u tea "Snow White" riour. The Best Cooks Use It. All Grocers Sell It. "We Only Wholesale It." THEWEST0NMILLC0 Scranton, Carbondale, Olyphsnt. FIVE DOLLARS FOR WRITING A LETTER In order to introduce my new line of Kimball Pianos and organs I will pay FIVE DOLLARS to any one who will send me the name of any par ty who will buy a piano or organ of me. This will be paid when first payment is made on the instrument and to the first one who sends me the name. If you know of a neighbor who talks of getting one send the name in, I Address George H. Ives No. 9 West Market Street, Wllkes-Barre. T OF ANY KIND. Straight Business, Cash or Credit. Houses Furnlshid Complete, BARBOUR'S HOMECREDIT HOUSE 425 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers