8
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNJ3-TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1808.
WATCHERS' FOR
TODAY'S ELECTION
llIEY WERE APPOINTED BY THE
COU11T YESTERDAY.
All of the Districts of the County
Are Not Represented in the List
Jinnded Down Yesterday Republic
cans and Democrats Were Named
in Each District Where Appoint
ments Wore Made Other Election
Ollicers Chosen Change of Polling
Places Ordered by Court.
Court yesterday approved the fol
lowing watchers o election, who will
Hcrvo totluy:
Arohbald First ward, First district,
'August DoaenbrooU. It.; M. J. Kear
ney, D. First ward. Second district,
Samuel Harper, R.; Martin Oerrlty, D,
Second ward, James Phllbln, It. Third
ward, John lleckman, R.; John H.
Swift, I),
Benton J. Rink, R.; Lafayette Rhu
land, D.
Illakcly First ward, A. A. Ayers, R.;
A. R. Dunloii, D. Second ward, C. W.
"Williams, R.; Michael Gallagher, D.
Third ward, A. J. Reese, R.; John M.
Gallagher, D.
Carbondalp Township Northwest
district, Ellsworth Myers, R.; J. J.
White, D. Xorlheast district, John
Rotnlch, R.: J. J. Qiilnn.
Carbondalo CityFirst ward, First
district, William Oglesble, R. Second
ward, First district, W. U. Evans. R.;
John Ryan. 1). Second ward, Third
district, Thomas Iloran, R.; John
Kearney, V. Third ward, Third dls
ttrlct, Thomas Cnonry. R.; John Gar
den, D. Third ward, Fourth district,
E. A. Morgan, R.; F. I'. Stone, O.
Fourth ward, First district. Mark Wll
Hon. R.j John Farrcll, IJ. Fourth ward.
Second district. V. 13. Walsh, It.; Hugh
Fox. 1). Fourth ward. Third district.
M. J Conley, It. j Will Malloy, D. Fifth
ward, Second district, Frank dune, R.;
f'harles McfJabe, I).
Walton M. ',. Charles, R.; K. H.
Flsk, 11.
Dickson City First ward. Gainer
Tarry, It.: W. 13. Moses, 1. Second
ward. Joseph Hall. It.; George Ralley,
1). Third ward, Frank Zalwoskl, R.;
Michael Donley. IX
Dunmore First ward, First district,
K E. Swartz, R.: W. L. I'urcell. W.
First ward. Second dlHlrlc, Emory
RIack, It.; W. H. McAllister. W. Sec
ond ward. First district, Michael Gol
den. R.; Andrew Golden. W. Second
ward, Second district. Thomas Mat
thews, It.; H. H. Gilllgan, D. Third
ward. First district, Archie Washer. R.:
V. .1. Healey, D. Third ward. Second
district, Charles Rloes. R.; James J.
(VHnra. D. Third ward, Third district,
Elmer Setzer. R.; J. J. McDonnell, W.
Fourth ward. Sylvester Smith, It.:
Henry Leevan, D. Fifth ward, I. .1.
McDonnell. It.; P. C Langan, T). Sixth
wurd. First district. Thomas Shcpperd,
R.. M. J. Dempsey. W. Sixth ward.
Second district, Jerry McPeek, It.; M.
J. Fitzoatrlck. W.
Fell Township Fourth district, Mor
gan Daniels. R.j William Dunn. D.
Jermyn First wurd. Henry Moriom,
R.; P. Feenev, D. Second ward, W.
C. Xlcholi-on, R.; M. S. Collins, W.
Third ward, H. A. Williams, R.; 1.
Rurdlsh, D.
Lackawanna South district. Jonn
.Mlgan. R.; J. J. Coyne. D. West dl
t'lw, (' S. Snvder. 11.; Luke Nolan, D.
East dlstilct, Zaek Gray. R.; Nicholas
Durkln. D. Northeast district, James
F. Stevens, R.: James Durkln. D.
Southwest district. A. F. Woud. R.;
Muluiel McCray. D.
Moylleld W. E. GiinHht, R.; Piter
Cunningham, D.
North Ablngton C. C. Corson, It.;
C S. Carney, D.
Old Forge Firht dlbtrli-t. William
K"hr, .; Patrick Coyne, D. Second dis
trict, Peter Sehell, R.; Andrew Naegll.
J Fouith district. William Sibley,
I!.; Thomas Nolan. D.
Come
To
Wilkes-darre
Or send fir that lass of line merchan
dise which you would oiitlnatliy write,
or travel to New York for. If you want
the staple every-day horts of Dry Goods
wo have them and at iIkIU prices, tint
wo are essentially an exchiMiv house
dealing In ultra fashionable wearables,
and these too at tho reasonable price al
ways reigning here,
Ifs EIGIITEHN MILIIS to Wilkes
Harr. It's nearly TWO Ul'N'DItllD to
N.-W York. There's a vast economy of
Tune, Mileage, and CONVENIKNCK In
tint difference, and a first visit will sur
prise you. Wo know some metropolitan
Mores that do not surpuss us in extent of
I'IN'i: DISPLAY and none In the matter
of CJI'ALITY FOR I'ltlCL".
A convenient number of fast pnsxenci r
trains on both tho D. & II. It. It. and r.
H. It. of N. J., all reaching this City dur
ing our business hours ! to ti o'cloi K.
Saturdays till 10 thus affording you i x
ipptlonul shopping facilities.
You might live in Wllkoltanv as fur
a,- cost of receiving purchases Is eon
cerned, for we deliver at your doer via
i xpress- without any extra charge; and t
lor any rearons, you wish to return pur
i liases, this too, at our expense. Is t licit
any fairer method of store keeping'.'
Surprising? Yes, hut wo arc keeping
More in Wilkes-narre, to slw you Ju.-t
us Btod son Ice a our homo filondb ic
celve. Visit us, or try us by mall.
An Item that saves you tho trouble of
diess makng.
RKADY to wear gowns that antlcipato
onr appreciation. That are yours as
won as you see them. Made fiom t lit
newest Fall and Winter materials. Haid
l.v a. color or shade unrepresented. Tho
blucH, browns, greens, ivils and the al
ways tasteful blacks. Everything that's
the newest for the season. Fasti
lonabln nnd faultlessly fitting. The long-,
tho medium or tho short coat. Tight til
ting effects and a wealth of pockets at
laM. Cofctumes for every sort of wear. Ml
made la the best manner by the best men
tailors. Tho simple and the elaborate.
Thoso that cost little, and those that
cost much, but none that cost more than
they are worth. They givo you that fit,
stylo and cxcluxlvcness, which Is tho
product of the. skill of tailors of ability.
In addition wo guarantee that tho gai
ment must bo satisfactory to you. You
avoid thn risk alwnyn Incurred when vou
buy materials and glvo them nut to lo
limdo up.
AS TO FPUS, wo Minw endkhs varle
lies of exclusive Myllxh things In Neck
Pieces, Collarettes. Cravats. Scarfs, lions,
Vlsltfs Wraps, Capes, ami Fur llaed gar.
moats. In short, an obsoiblugly Interest.
Jng nnd complcto assortment of nil kinds
of Furs, made up Into tho handsomest,
richest, moii raslilonabla things to wear.
ISAAC LONG,
7!) ami 7, 1'ubllo Square,
0 ?
Royal
v Absolutely "Pure
Makes tho food more delicious and wholesome
ovt gKiNa roetn eo., wtw vornc.
Olyuhant First ward, P. A. O'Mal
ley, R.s Domlnlck Reddlngton. D. Sec
ond ward, Joseph L. Davis, R.: 1. J.
Kelly, D. Third ward. First district,
James Mlnstone, It.; I. Mnhady, D.
Fourth ward, John R. Williams, R.;
Charles O'Boyle. D.
SCRANTON.
First ward First district, Mere
dith Morgan, 11. : J. F. Mul
len. Second dlstilct. Charles Rnlne,
R.j George Trnger, D. Third ward,
R. O. Proudloek, R.J J. F. Con
nor, D. Fourth ward, Lewis 11. John,
It. j Michael Hoban, W. Fifth district,
William Howell, It.; Anthony Cat-den,
W.
Second ward First district. J. H. Gil
lespie, R.; J. K. Smith, W. Second dis
trict, A. U. Rrlggs, It.; Anthony Ruddy,
W. Third district, O. W. Dawson, R.:
M. J. "Walsh, D. Fourth district. W.
H. Rodda, R.; John Timlin, W. Fifth
district. Joseph Maloney, R.j John Ken
nedy. W.
Third ward First district, James F.
Stewart, R.; Martin Jennings, D. Sec
ond district, Giles S. Docker, It.; John
Hums. V.
Fourth ward First district, George
Oberdorfer, It.; George Hays, D. Sec
ond district, W. C. Scott, It.; John
Monlger, D. Third district, James Ly
shon. R,j Ambrose Ncalon, D. Fourth
district, John Lloyd, R.; John McDer
mott. D.
Fifth ward First district, George
Renore, It.; M. T. Ford. D. Second
dlstrct. James Llghtfoot. R. ; Conrad
Lotz. D. Third district, George Jones,
It.; Thomas Connor, D. Fourth dis
trict, James Thomas, R.j James Hrown,
D.
Sixth ward First district. Adam L.
llonn, It.: Anthony Mohan. D. Sec
ond district. P. McNnlly. R-; James
O'Malley, D. Third district, John It.
James, R.; James Dunn, D.
Seventh ward First district. John
Rlrkel. R.: John Lally, I). Second
district, John If. Walsh. R.; lohn Cav
nnnugb D. Third district. Jacob Ilet
zel. It.; Martin Fairell. D.
Ninth ward Second district, T. P.
Price. It.; George Raiding, D.
Tenth ward Second dlstilct. Jacob
Scbaffer. It.: William Hauer. D.
Eleventh ward First district, Geo.
Helsner, It.; chnilcs Conrad. W. Sec
ond district, John FlckU". R.: Jacob
Gelgcr. jr., n. Third district. John
IWghnuser. R.t O. W. Rockweller, D.
Twelfth ward First district, J. J.
Ncalon, R.; C. C. Dnnovan. D. Second
district. P. J. Hopkins, It.; Patrick
Messett, D.
Thirteenth ward First district. T.
It. Jackson, It.; T. J. Madden. D. Sec
ond district, L G. Stevens; M. J. Cad
dnn. Fourteenth ward First dlslrlct, K.
M. Jones, R.: Richard Jennins, W.
Second district. G. F. Kellow. R.;
Domlnlck Gibbons. T).
Fifteentli ward First district. J. ,T.
Davis, R.; lohn McNulty, W. Second
district. J. J. Lewis. R.: William Lan
gan, D.
Sixteenth ward First district. D. A.
Camvfll. R.; M. F. Hnndley. 11. Sec
ond district, J. G. Seaman, R.: C. II.
Schadt. D.
Elgteenth ward W. C. Heaumont,
It.: P. J. Langan.
Nineteenth ward -First district.
Louis Schwasf. It.: Charles Graff, W.
Second dlstilct, osenr Strane. R.; M.
J. Hlglln. r-. Third district. Jacob
Rubcnthal. i:.:.Iolin Snyder. D. Fourth
ward, Fritz Zeldler, R.; John Murrav.
D.
Twentieth ward First district,
Charles Slnirell. It.- W. J. McCiva. O.
Secono district. Joopli Shorten. It."
M. J. Donohoe. D. Third ditviet. Al
fred Dunning. P... J. ?. O'Mnllev. D.
Fourth district, Jolin K. Evans, R.; J.
F. O'Connor, W.
Twenty-first wan! -First district,
Johr L. Payne, R.; T. Ollllpau, W.
Second district, Marlin Jovec, It.;
James Leonard. D.
Tnvlor Flrnt ward, Tallle Jones, U.;
William Judge, D. Second ward,
Tlijinas Francis. 15.; George Timlin,
D. Third ward, James stone, R.;
James Ma'.'kln, D. Fourth ward
laiuoH Douh.. It.; Patrick Murray, W.
Fifth ward. Edward Evans. R.: James
Gl'mmtln. D.
Throop ,1. H. i.aw, R.- John
O'lfara. D.
Waverly V. D. Spencer, R.; George
Stesg, D.
Wlntnn First waid. Charles Hen
n.Ht. R.; William Fletcher. D. Second
district. Fiank Holl. R.; Anthony
McGlnues. D. Third ward, David
Can-, D.; P. F. Lawlcr, D.
Other election otllcers appointed
wre: II, J, Reese, judge, and W. L.
Neiger, majority Inspector. Fifth ward.
Taylor. Anthony Welby. minority in
speotor, First ward, Taylor. Daniel
Hayes, minority Inspector, Third ward,
Taylor. William Wright, Judge of elec
tion, Fifth ward. Fouith district.
Tho pulling place In the Fiist dis
trict of the Thirteenth ward was
changed from its present location to
a booth erected on the vacant lot of
G. Gruegerman. on the easterly side- of
Penu avenue, between New York and
Larch streets.
In the Second district of the Eighth
ward, the polling place was changed to
the building owned by Rudolph Elotser
at l'27 Spruce.
There was a movement afoot to
change the polling place In the Sec
ond district of the Twentieth ward
from the building in the rear of 1107
Prospect avenue to another building
on the front of the same lot. Court,
however, declined to puss upon the
matter forthwith, but granted a rulo
to show cause why It should not bo
changed, returnable nt argument court.
MOVEMENT OF SECOND CORPS.
Orders for It Have Been Issued by
General Young:.
Ry Associated Press.
Camp .Meade, Mlddleti.wn, Pa., Nov. , -Order,,
wire Issued this eenli.g by (Jen
ral Young for the gc octal movennnt of
the Sicond corps to tin lew camps In tho
south Tim movement will begin Thurs
day with the tleparture of Hie Thirty-fifth
Michigan and the Sect ml TcuneFseu and
will be completed the following Wednes
day
The Allctiignn troop go to AugtiAta,
(Ja.. and tlu TeniicrsetfciiH to i.'uiunibii,
S, C. Friday the First .Maryland will gj
to AiiKUHtu, the Two Hundred and Tliltd
New York to Giccmlllt', S. C. and ;Iij
Fifteenth IVniayUaula an nt Aniens
da. The Tinth Ohio .oih to Augusta and
the Fuiirtfi nth New .Itisey to Greenville
on Saturday. Sunday the Hljhth Penn
sylvania let via for Augusta: the Second
West Virginia fm Oieenviilt and ihe
First Rliodt. island to Columbia. Mon
day the Thirteenth Pennsylvania leaV3
for Augusta: the Fourth Mlssaurl for
Greenville; Ft urteeuth I'lnnsylvanlu and
Ninth Ohio battalion for Kuuimcrvlllc.
Tuerday. tho Fifteenth Minnesota btnrts
for Augusta; Thiul Ct nr.ectlciil for Sum
mervlllo and Two Huurlred and First Now
York for Greenville. Wednesday, tlto
Fifth Mussfit'hufcOttH leaves for Green
ville and tho Two Hundred and Second
New York for Athens.
Corps headquurtLM, tho sIsujI torps
company, corps rcftrve ambulance com.
pany and tho First and Second division
ihcMultula will uIbo sturt WedneiJwr,
Raking
Powder
WANT TO GO DIRECT
TO CUBAN CAMP
MEN DISLIKE TO HAVE TO STAY
IN THE SOUTH.
They Know They Will Be There
Only a Short Time When They
Will Have to Break Camp and Qo
to Havana, and They Prefer to Do
All Their Moving- at Once Regi
mental Hospltnls Hnve Not Been
Re-established.
Spcrlal to the Scranton Tribune.
Camp Meade, Middletown, Pa., Nov.
7. Camp Is becoming quieter dally. It
Is the calm which precedes the uproar,
the turmoil nnd the excitement of mov
ing. Neither cold, noi work, nor hard
ships, nor election now seems to havo
any effect on tiiPin. They bear all
alike without comnlalnt, without com
ment and with utter stolidity and Indif
ference. The reason of all this Is
plain. The men feel that Camp Meade
Is doomed, and they are only waiting
in bhl It ii long farewell and to get out
with mingled gladness nnd curiosity
!n their henrts and minds.
The kaleidoscope has apparently been
turned once more, and from iirosoects
o' Santiago. Havana now alone Is
considered. When the boys of tho
Thirteenth read that the Second nnd
the Seventh Army corps had been se
lected by the war department to do the
work of garrisoning the city and the
province of Havana, they could not re
frain from expressing their satisfac
tion. They consider that Havana Is
Cuba, and that their camp life theru
will give them a better and a. more In
teresting insight Into the modes of liv
ing nnd Into the character of the peo
ple of that Island than they could pos
sibly find elsewhere. This Is why they
are anxious to leave here at once, and
most of thorn, would prefer going to
Cuba at once without going to tho
trouble of pitching their tents at Au
gusta and then, when settled there, to
move once more.
MOVEMENT TO GEORGIA.
The movement to Georgia was sched
uled for this veek, but at present It Is
not known whether or not It will be be
gun. Acting Regimental Adjutant Da
vid J. Davlcs informed The Tribune
correspondent this morning that no
definite information has yet been re
ceived. He Is simply awulting oiders
which may come nt any hour.
The regimental hospitals which wcro
ordered to be re-established some time
ago by the stirgcon-guneral of the Unit
ed States army, have received some
what of a set back from Colonel Glrard,
the corps surgeon. Though a requisi
tion bus been sent in for all necessary
supplies and equipments, he has Issued
an order recently to the effect that tho
regimental hospitals are not to be re
established till Ihe several regiments
shall have moved South and gone Into
camp there. This, at present, Is of very
little Importance, as most of the pa
tients have been removed from tho di
visions hospitals and few cases of scii
ous Illness are now recorded.
Private W. O. Pender, of F company,
who has been sick for some time, has
received a sick furlough. He left yes
terday for the home of his parents in
Scranton.
Private George Conrad, of A, has re
turned to camp after an absence of
seventy-seven days on nccount of sick
ness. He was taken to division hos
pital while tho regiment was at Dunn
Lorlng. nnd for a long time was In a
precarious condition. He Is now In
llm-elas.s health.
Seigeants Eugene Follows and Scott
Shaver and Corporal William P. Will
iams, of F, returned here last night
after having spent a week on fur
lough with their families and friends In
Sen titon.
CALLED HOME.
Private John II. Evans, of II com
pany, left for home today on a short
furlough. Ho received word last night
of the serious Illness of a member of
his family.
Private Charles Sprandle, of c, who
returned recently from sit 1; furlough,
has returned to the duties of his old
Arc gaining laor rapidly,
Hiislnes aiea anil travel-
lert cany them in est
tiftrkMl. IllfllAC ,'Arrv tli.xn
ill purs", Ijoinokoer'" kv them III inrdlcln
cln.rti, friends rcroauncm. tlir.iu to frlenuii. sic.
FUBS
Fur Coats Remodeled
Redyed and Made Over.
fii
is 1
1)1
as
made to order nt half the regular
furrier's price. In order to introduce
our work special designs ot collar
ettes made to order in the latest
styles at astonishing low prices.
Come and select your fur gar
ments from our stock of raw furs
that we keep on hand. W are sure
to please you with v our work and
prices. Mail orders receive prompt
attention.
Maurice D. Breschel, Prop'r
P. KRESSLER, Manager, Formerly with F. L Crane and Jacob Bollz.
326 Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Pa. Naxt Door to F, L Crana,
P. S. We make a specialty of remodeling cloth coats into the lat
est up-tq-date style. Fine tailoring and dressmaking a specialty.
post ns color guard, relieving Private
George Schlagcr, of the same company,
who temporarily filled that position.
First Sergeant George E. Downey, of
F.was granted a five day furlough yes
terday, and left for the city of Lan
caster, where ho will visit friends.
Private Georgo Hall, of II, was called
home last night, A message was re
ceived notifying him of tho serious Ill
ness of his father.
Pertinent to tho question of leaking
tents and bad, rainy weather, Sergeant
James Lovelace, of II, has the follow
ing morsel of logic to offer against tho
Issuing of good tents: "When It rains
one does not desire to change a bad
for a good tent, nnd when It does not
rain, one does not need to do so. Ergo,
tho bad tents should nnd must bo kept
In any case." To one who Is domiciled
In n tent which springs a. leak every
time it rains, the Irony of this reason
ing Is more apparent than the logic
of It.
Quartermaster Sergeant Enoch Smith
of G, la suffering from a slight cold on
tho lungs.
Company Clerk Vnndermark, of E,
who for a long time hud been treated
In division hospital as a fever patient,
nnd who had a narrow escape from
death, has received his discharge from
the service of tho United States on ac
count of physical disability, lit lert
for his home In Cnrbondale yesterday.
HE HAS RECOVERED.
Sergeant Herbert F. Kellow, of H,
returned to camp last night after an
absence of thlrty-Beven days. He went
home on n week's furlough, and while
there becaino quite seriously 111. His
furlough was extended thirty days. He
says his health Is now better than
ever. Tho boys of H company wcro
glad to see him return.
Private J. Scott Ward, of G, who re
turned to camp Friday after a long ab
sence on account of sickness, was sent
home again last night, as he was still
far from being well.
Sergeant Lee A. Taylor, of G. and
Corporals Lewis IS. Carter, of A; Geo.
Stuckart, of F. and Richard Iiourke,
of C. are on brigade guard today.
Captain Harry P. Decker, of F, te
turned to camp last night after a five
day leave of absence.
Richard J. P.ourkd.
WIFE'S AWFUL
My wife was In t!io most hsrriblo condition
of any human bctr;, from Eczema. Sho could
neither sit down nor l!o down, her torture was
so Intense. I trlstl all tho doctors th;t I could
reach, but sho got so tbat I firmly bclicvo t ho
would Iuto died Iddn twelve hours If I had
not been advised of CcnccuA Rcucmrj and
got them. My wife went to deep in ttco hours
after the first application, akhoenh sho had
not slept for seven cfcyj, and wt:U two b:ic.i
of CtmccRA (ointment) and ono cata of
CirrictniA Soap c he vat cbsolstdy ezred, and
is well and hearty to-day.
tipjtriT Cent TitscrmsT rot Totmiin, nisnn
CKimilU'uuitMfiTnlvissorllAm. Wirmbilliinliii
Cdticcra SoAr. CfntlocnotntlnimrliU CoTicritt.jmr.
rttffmAlHentpkli)i'iiri, anlml't dn, ,, t'rTicrkr
KE3CLYiKT,crt&teitbft-lnM p-.irleriuad huecor curt.
FiHthreoftiorttbirnrM. PrtTTrn n. ir. Cvrr,
Bolt l'.-opi., uoston. How t Care ths Wirtt lU-iem v r,e
riyer Davidow,
THE CHEAPEST SHOE STORE
307 Lackawanna Ave.
SHOES FROM 50c TO $4,00
"wanted,"
Scrap Iron, Second-Hand Machin
ery. Old Metals, etc. We sell second-hand
boiler Tubes, Stacks,
Tanks, etc., write us tor anything
in this line.
inoi supply in hi ta
709 West Lackawanna Atcnu.
WW
Jfii7
gM If
L
A A JLjML JtV ,A
WlllOIIVand
M:n13"9 WASHINGTON AVENUE
A Sale Of i S far reaching, so convincing in its
DreSS QoodS t money--S arguments, that it will at
once appeal to the economical instincts of
every buyer of Dress Goods in the com
munity. At 25c the Yard
All Wool Checks and Plaids, 38 to 44 inches wide,
in the newest colorings. Easily worth 50c yard.
At 50c the Yard
40 to 45-inch Novelty and Plain Goods, an immense
variety and rare value at 75c yard.
At 75 c the Yard
Silk and Wool Novelties in the newest effects in good
wearing quality and elegant designs, all worth from
Si. 25 to $1.50 yard.
A G.Uk- QIp t We llave recently closed a purchase
UiS. mc t 0f several hundred yards ol Fancy Silks
t .n numerous stvles? patterns and colorS)
at less than cost of manufacture. We will dispose of this lot
in the quickest possible manner
At SeventyFive Cents a Yard.
They are worth from $1.00 to $1.25 a yard-.-nobby and
exclusive checks and blocks for waists, skirts and linings.
Sale opens this week.
ono
127 and
MERCHANT TAILORING.
Compare our garments with others,
look at the workmanship and (It.
When you have done this you will real
ize thai our low prleea are TUAIA?
low.
Wl HAVf? jij Womlnif Ae
.J. UrtVia, ArcaJe UulTJinE.
OF SCRANTO.i
Special Attention Given In Uusl.
11 ess and Personal Account'.
Liberal Accommodations lix.
tended According tu Balanced an.l
Responsibility.
31cr Cent. Interest .Vllowji on
Interest Deposits.
Capital,
Surplus.
Undivided Profits,
$200,000
300,000
79,000
W.H. COXNHLL, PrcsWeilJ.
11KXKY KHUN, Jr., Vice Pre?.
WILLIAM H. 1'KCK. Cashier
The vault o? this bank li pro.
tcctetl by Holmes' lUecttic lro.
tcctivc System.
THE COUNTY
avings Bank
and Trust Co.
428 Lackawanna Aya, Scraahi, Pa.
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus 55,000.00
l'av interest un avin depjslti.
Acts a Iruite.-, Administrator, tluirJUi
U A. WATKK IVeildJiit.
(. S..IO-INSON. Vlcj 'rcilJcnt.
A. II. CIIKISTf. Cashier.
DIKIiCTOKS,
Wm V. Ilatlstead. Hverelt Warr.M
August Kohlnson, Ii. i, Kingsbury.
John P. Kellc)'. O. S. Jvli-uon.
U A. Watret.
lln
f AND
129 Washington
arpeis anci
We invite 1111 inspection of our superb stock of Carpets and Dra
peries, believing it to be the I.irgeU an.l most carefully selected ill
Northeastern Pennsylvania, and at lowest prices.
Wilton
Axminster
Velvet
Brussels
Ingrain
Window Shades, Rugs,
Furniture Coverings, Wall Papers
Everything to be found in a first-class Uphol
stery Stock.
WILLIAMS & HcANULTY,
INTERIOR DECORATIONS.
LACKAWANNA HER CO.,
ftttNUFACTUO; GF
II
0
Hill Timber cut to order on short notice. Hardwood Mine Kalli
sawed to uniform length1 constantly on hand. Peeled lif-mlocU
Prop Timber promptly furnished.
MILLS At Cross Fork, Potter Co.. on tlvt Buffalo and Snsquc
hauua Itallroad. At Mina, Potter County. Pa,, on Coudersport, and
Port Allcnany ltallroad. Capacity
GUNKKAL OITICF. -Hoard
Telephone No. 4011.
HINCTOH
u
I CB1
Is the most attractive short trip
at this season of
the year.
Express Steamships
of the
L
Perform Dally Service.
Through tickets returning
froin Washington by
rail or water.
Fur full liifuniiullon upp'.y to
W. L. PRYOR,
Lehigh Valley Railroad,
309 Lock. Ave, SCRAN ION, PA.
WA
DIM
allacf
an k dCTfe f&k 4&
h I .SI ft flS"
Avenue.
urapenes.
Renaissance
Irish Point
Brussels
LACE
CURTAINS
Tambour j
Dresden J
12D WYOMING AVENUE
- 400.000 feet per day.
of Tradi Building. Serai
rantou, Pa.
i Steam and
Hot Water
HEATING
Gas, Electric
And Combination
FIXTURES
Electric
Light . . .
WIRING
Charles B. Scott,
1 19 Franklin Ave.
Just Received at
GILLETTE BROS.
.,
227 Washington Avcnu:.
A JOB LOT OF"
LADIES' AND MEN'S SHOES
that will be sold cheap.
A lull line of Watches, Jcwcl-
ery, Musical Instruments
w .iiul Sporting Goods
always on hand r
.
(