0T 10 THE SCKANTON TRIBUNE- FRIDAY'. DECEMBER 10, 1898. Y. M. C. A. TENT FORMALLY OPENED INTEKESTINO EVENT AT CAMP M'KENZIE MONDAY NJOHT. , Number of Members of the Thir teenth Regiment Arrested tor Assaulting nn Omcei At the Time of the Assault They Thought He Was nn Impertinent lntermecldler. Lumber for the Kitchens Arrived and They Have Been Erected. Sergennt W. S. Gould Piomoted. gpr-il.il to tit. Sir.iiUtn Ti Ilium- fninp Mm Kmvl . umiiiu. Ou. )-: 15 TUp fin IP. il npnnli'i? ol till' Yolllis Mi'll'x CluM'nii utnc lutloii ti'Ut tool plan- Mi.nil:i. nlcht and It was an lin pmtnnt i-vciit In tin- h!ttuv of tin i-nnip Scm-iiiI hutli". unil nciitU-im-n. Will) HIV 111' in'K'lx Ol till' AllKtIHU lirniirlii"' ( tin- aii'liUlnn. aillvi'd limi- shiutl: iitUT 7 it'i lock unit ninny ot tin.' liovs luul nn niipdltl'nlty to HpiMid a -r.v pk'ii.iut unil piotlt.ilil ivi'iilim. An uiuiuuullv llm- mtfli-ul pioKiaiinut u nn inp-il innl tin- Hluit- lllK 1 till' Nilom M l Vl'dll'llt. Kihwuil I Ki-llv ol" Hit- Jloplt:il inp I'inl it. iiu'i"'ntlni the n-ui-inciit f.inu 'Till- Cliliiii"- i'f 1'iliilty." 'I In- iiio-I ilMlnnnMn-d of tli' vl.'lloi-i vai Hi" lt"V Dr. IliutowH p-"toi- or tin Uapllt iliiinh. ut AtiKilt.i. Mi- N nn i'-i oiifnli'i.iti' oldli'i' who "1U"I thiourlmtit tin' mill'' i'MI wnr and It u it nollri'iilili' olni'lili'iK'c llint In rucfiMil ii H'jttiMiim latiodiinloii fioin tho lt-. N I'. St. till. v. ho wim a iiwiKi Cll till IlllU' Not II M'llfT' low li.lllllll ol tliox l Illiti Cll Villi ll. ll.'VllIK ll.'.'ll Hill 1V pitvnt-- lioli lil'ial" tin tlu-li- pi-i himI Haiti v -ii-so populfii In llci'i In? inaiiv ol till' llo.V ll ui'lllllir tlll'lll tlll'll W'IH'1 at (loul)lc pile'. Tin- in del publWhi'd liift tti'i'k In tin- ni'lliiK dhlnlon oni uiiinili'i. Iliiuudli'i' ilHiuTal (Joldn. and lll(tlllir sill ll c.llltl1 -II III ll'lli' ill" i amp sjmui.'lM on or In fon l)i-i P'. Iris nut luM'ii in .iin, All such lnlltti tlolii clusi'd on l hue. and hale li'inoM-d to some nun' hir-plinlile plaie. It N now i onlliluntly t-Npei'ted that Hi. :iliusr, whli li iit'ielofurn have liei'ii dilecth tlaii'.llile to sin ll eailtcells, "Will cease to i l-t. i'ai'si: nr Ai:ui:r. .ituidny alteinimn. while lfUiinlnt; fioin the iieiKliliotini; town of Stim uli iville on a wauon. laden with llre miiiii' for Hie eoinp.inv Ulteheti. four in nilieis of the 'riiiili'i'iith iinw it 1 intr -1 Sot thenieles Into tloillile. It feems tltllt I lie mules .iltai lied to 111" ninn unsnii li cann- n.li'ietoi- 'I'll" ill'lM'f KHe way tu .1 sliolt outlitllht of piofanll and an ullleoi', who hap pened to hai no star in lMlnmiiKliIno; math of ids iiutlimitv aliout him. at tempt' d In stop the llllM'l. Tile lili'lli hei.s of tile detail, tlilnklnir tli.it tli" nfllcir was- si nle nieil'lleoi'ie i Ivillan, pinmptlv lest'iittd the Intu leieni e and. when llie presumed nviri -. pulled ids loiolver with mi" liand and wiel'led ids dull with tin- other, lie was knocked down and his arms taken fioin hi in. It wr.s tli-ii that the mistake as to his identity and authorlt was iIImov eiPd Tli" iaets uf tin. ( nsr lieeani known, and the imps commander di leeted that it should hi tiled hefi re theiltlet otliier of tlio town known litre as tin. Intend. int. a hose dull'" some what leseniale those of a buiKO1-". or ilie mayor uf a city undt r lViiiipylvn nla law. The men weie tiled yester day liefine the Intendant, having bi.en 6? L&JL& Every Day vs. holiday Goods Just now thl.s is paitii ulailya cinist mas stoie. but the blaze and slmy of the chilMinas Koods do not blind u. to the deinandx of eerjilay wearables. We hear and hei d the olies thai nsl; for rndciweai. Hi ess (loods, Suits, et . Itefjaidless of what may be In the fote grmiiid, this I- urd nlwajs will be im eleiydaj stoic. About Some Silk Waists It Will hiii.lh be lielleveil that so much Roiidue-!- and slj !e lould be J-. tilbutcd al pies nl ptliic. i.ut the time tor tlnsi h.inil'ioine silk waists is sdioit. so wi sliottened the pr.ees. You wisp e.elusi.ness, of course. In this htock tin re me Mime duplicates, but It's pilnilpally an nsMiitinent of one of-a-kind stjles All the desirable Miades In ilcMiablc niateilals mo shown the best stylus leptcsented. Small Furs and Large Ones Not the ilnap kinds that Kt't uiKKed and nuiUK and nniRh In no time. Hut. of the rooiI kinds thtu do ,it , t much, we have a rich initheiinr. All of the fasliioiiiilile furs nie hjv., n.it In the uncut i-klns, lmt in the wttciiiiy of oollarettis. siarfs, capes, muffs at.d Jnekets carefully put tuKether and fin ished with an Inner beauty that s In keeping with the exteuor lusuu You've seen our show? nispei that thoiiKht Ours is a sou of c)i.in,.fd perfo! mance. New features , lura i oine each day. and ro llkeivls... "fm" tlat met your approval lmt ou't l cached youi pi lee perhaps was hern last vcek, but this week has .ojini! un owner. Another, equnlly as batls'ylnfr and within tho limits of your econo mics, hah replaced It. Come and see. New Prices for Tailor-Made Suits A month hence you'd expect Jnnimry pi Ices on women's suits, but hurillv now. at the height of tho mid-sensoii. Vet heie mid there on many of tho more expensive and elaborate Untuned silk lined sulu January pi Ices have ap peared prices that aie at least a third i ff the regulai asking. These are luw eied because we've not been able to Jlnd purchasers to fit the suits. Hu.. U you're fitted. It's all tho better for you. ISAAC LONG 78 nm!;76 Uublld rjiurA wiidvicj.u.viuii; p.- y r s idiniffPil with iicsiiult and battery nnd renlitltiR nn nfllcer while In the (Hk chnrRO of hln dutle?. Tho pteseeutor wan pictient, deterinlnod to Kit sntls fuetlou for iiIh wounds as well as for his self-iulde, mil It was fortunate that the defendants weie defended by Major Fellow . who kindly volunteered his services in older to pet the hoys out of ii dlllleillty Into which they had K'otten thrruph no criminal Intention on tlii'lr part. hk u;t tmf.m c.o The Ititetident was at first Inclined to put the men under ball and hold them for the next term ot erlmlnnl court In this county, which Is to h held three months lance. This pros pect was. by tin menus, a pleasant one, and It wni at this point that -Major Follow h effectively pleaded for the de fendants. The ease was then with drawn, the men paying u llRht flue. The lonir evpeeted hns happened, and the Thlitcenth has at last received Its kitchen" All day the army unions hne been haiilltiK the necesaiy lum ber from the depot at Aurumci and at S.Sti o'clock this afternoon the details fioin the Ihmlneei eoips ai lived, ready for operation . In a few inlnul"s they had mapped out the entire woik- de tails ennleil liimlier fiom the eominls s.ilv to the dlffetent company streets, and In one hour and a half afterwatd eeiv kitchen loniniodluiis and well JilimiReil, was eleited In front of the companies' headiiuarters. eii,viiiit William S. o'ould, of Com pany i. has Just teeelyed notice that lis 1km been dit.illid ns sergeant major of the Second baltnllon. mid lor the fu tuie will cam the sword Instead of tli- huh. The eorrespondlns- position In the Kit st battalion Ins for som" lime been ably niled by SerReaut l.at tlinei lit'i's,., f p. Soi Ken nt ilould saw eleven y.-ats ot service In the N.l tlonal Kiuird before olunteerliiR with the H'Klniini at .Mount Oretna last M i.v. and cu.i. year lanked as n shaipsliooter. a lecoid to be justly proud ol. At ilinVicnt times In- was a ni"iiiher of ihe ilium imps ot I), and later of i" At the time of his ptotiio lion the leclpl.'iit of thi lionor i nuked as s.cond duty eiKeant In bis eom pam which plan- he held since his pioniotion at Cietna ovei seven nitidis aco. Me Is a member of the we'll known fit tit of (Jould & Sons. Lin den stteet. Seianton: sW rotary of the Lodge or KlKs and a cap ihle soldier. UN COITIIT JlAltTIAL. l.lelltdiant Colonel Stillwell is serv ing this week on the division eonit maitial. Flist Seiirennt Thomas Pan v. Sei Reant Peter V. Saltiv and Privates "William (5. Hees, William (J. Mai tin and Peter M'tiker oec upv th" llisi tent on li stieet. and fiiim what i known as "The Mistletoe Club." A wreath of the music mistletoe Is suspended over their door. Incidentally they inn a private cooking s,.,oi Kiut for a small monthly mi1'i ilntloii trom each on.', thev enlo many dellcni les. Seijicip Pairy is president and tieasiner. and Pi hate Mai tin. chef. At dinner today eer. member ol c eompanj wii" Rien u pound of fresh butter which had Just been boiiKht by Captain llobllup for bis- boys. The nioiity (.itne fiom the fteiieial reserve Hind ot Hie company. The butter was iiulte a welcome luxtiiy. ()uai tei master SerKeant Is-aae lhown and Conimlss.iry Serjeant i'red V,)rlT,. ser attended the theater In AiiRilstn last niitht, and saw Maile AValnwilsht in ' Shall We Forgive Her." Itlchaid J. P.ourke. INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS. Engine That Diew the Delnwaie, Lackawanna and Western's Cen tennial Special Is Now Used for Switching Purposes. Twent-two years aK0, when th" Cen tennial at Philadelphia was in lis full Kloiy.he Delaware, Lackawanna and We&tein raihoad company had a een tennlal special, which was known ns the speediest and the handsomest train en the load. It was the bras of the cim pany ofllceis that the centennial ,pec lal nuild clip off the miles at Ihe late of one a minute and ask for more and the folk nlonjr the toad used to aland open-mouthed and watch the w lilt I of dust and leaves and the Hash of w, -tlihiK daik. which made up the ci p tennlal special cm onto. ISrlKht with polished brass and nickel and pi mid in the Klory of new pain) engine No 7, then new, drew tho spec ial behind its Rieat diiviiiR wheels. The blR panting machine was the tn tile of the mad, and the man who inn it was lonsldeied a favorite of the Rods. Now, old No 7, dliiRy wotn. antl uuatf d.wlth a smoke-stack like the fun ntl of a Rieat phonoRi-aph has fallen in estate, until she has just been placed In the yard at HiiiRhnmlnn to be used as a switch eilRlne. it Is quite the must old-fashioned thhiR of Its kind In that city. Made with a eapaclty of HO pounds to the squat c inch on Its boil ers, before belnR placed on duty theie the piessuie was reduced to 120 pounds. Its boiler, instead of endliiR at tho cab, as boilers do today, follows the fashion of that time and run stralRlit throuRh the cab, so that the engineer nnd lire man when at their posts me sopaiated b It. .lames 'Watson, the ptesont en Rlneer. Is a man of Rirth. and he has had to enduie obloquy and humilia tion of sphlt throuRh his associates, wlio have revealed the fact that ow Iiir to the niiriow space between the holler and the side of the cab, he bus to stand all day. But wltli Mr. Watson at the throttle old No. 7 can still show a lively pair of heels to some of the engines of to day. Her driving wheels are UIr and she Is still capable of making them sulu. On a clear space the other dav she made a mltu In one minute nnd ten second, and the wind bchiR high and against her, some of the class In the cnb windows went to smash with the pressure against them. And ns to pow er, the old machine recently drew forty-seven freight cais.heavlly loaded. No. 7 Is used a pait of the time to draw the "Sugar Ileet Special" between Uingliumton nnd Conklln. And, al though no such dash and brilliancy is expected in this woik, she does the duly as willingly, If not as speedily, ns she did the task assigned to her In '70. THIS AND THAT. The tire in the No. C mine of the Pennsylvania Coal company at Pltuton Is still burning, but there Is no unn?.er of It spreading to uny extent. It Is well in hand. Tho foundry-men nt tho Jeane.Hvllle pump works mo woiklnu short houis on account of a scarcity of ordor O. T. Jones died Tuesday ifteinion at his residence In Mnhanoy City after a long Illness. Ho wus one of tho pion eer coal operators of the region and had been n lesldent of Mahonny CUy slnco 1SG7. An extra sesblon of rtio Kansas hql latin e Is being talked of as belnR for the chief purpose of paealnr a rallM 4 ONE OF THE PEST FEATURES OT the I'Trimlil Pile Cure Is the fnct that It cures every form of piles without one particle of pain. This desirable point Is not obtained by the use ot of Injurious opiates which simply denilen nnd paralyse tho nctves of tho parts unci mnke matters worse In the long run. Hut It In done solely by Hi) temaikahle healing and sootlilnR ef fects. And while It thus gives Immedinte re lief, at the same time the dlpense Is not merely checked, but a radical cure Is rapidly accomplished. And the point we want to make clear Is that all this Is don" without a pal lida of pain. This fact is one teason for the Rieat popularity of the Pyramid Pile Cine and constitutes one very great differ ence between It and almost any other kind of treatment for piles. Kvery kind of suiRical operation for piles' Is excruciatingly painful besides cndaiiReiliiR the life of the patient nnd In most cases is not to be compaied with the Pyramid Cuie.nelther In mak ing successful euies without pain nor tu cheapness and safetj. The Pyramid Pile Cute has been be foie the public too long, and Its merils lecognlzed by too many people to al low it to be c liieseil with the many salves, suppositotli's, pills, etc., and .vou run no ilsk In tiying it, as Is often the case with new and untiled prepara tions. If Miu me ever troubled with any foi in of piles ol lectal disease do not foiRet the Pyramid Pile Cuii-. 1'ic paied by the Pyramid Drug Co.. Mar rhnll, Mich., anil sold by dniRglus at 50 cents per package. bill to empower the stale tallioad bur id to tl v maximum freight tales and -'i-vestlng in tills bo.ud the power of a distilct colli t. About in.iwii fieiglil mis ate being handled over the Plttsburs and mid dle divisions of the Pennsylvania rail road dally. The movement Is the t y. lest of tlic year, which has eclipsed nil otheis. but is paitly the piopuitlonute spun which the great, load ulwaj,s e.. pel fences at tills time each year. FEWER 1-CENT STAMPS USlSD. Reasons for the Discontinuance of Their Use by Commercial Houses. New Orleans Times. Ut'imcrat. One of the cut Ions clrcunistaiues of modern comnierrlul life Is the pa-slnR of the one-cent stamp. It is rapidly Ri ins; out of date lor the m.tlllnR ot latalogues. eiieulms, samples and other matter sent through the post ollice. In latxe quantities by business houses and many cone-ems have ceased to use it .iltogetliei. A few days ego a repotter diopped in at the piivate ofllee of one of tin hading letail es tablishments' ol this city nnd obsetved a bushel basicet of fioshlv addressed envelopes in one coiner. A busy iletk was decorating each with a two cent stamp. "Those envelopes i out iln small pi luted foldeis,' said one of the part neis of the house, "annoimclnR some winter novelties. Thtie is not u scratch of a pen on any of them and they can be sent Just an easily for a penny a piece. As there ere :, 000 In the lot. It would ni"an a saving of just S.'ti1 In today's postage bill " "Win the mischief do oil do It then?" asked the visitor. "liecnuse we have learned," said the iniThiiut, "that it doesn't pny. It Is one of the economies tli.it don't economize. Nowadays the average busv man lately opens- an unsealed envelope beaiing a one cent stamp. He knows without looking fmther that it contalnn advertising matter and throws it In the waste Ivisket nl once. Hvn if b" opms It lie does so with a mind alundv prejudiced, because the Ftamps proilnlm that the lnclosure is printed." "lint whv should that prejudice liimV" intt litiptcd the reporter. "Iteeause It destioys tho Individual ity of Hi" communication. Kvcry man likes to feel that he Is aililrcssid per sonally, and If he knows In advance that he Isn't, a bad effect is made. It is the dlffeience bctweeen Milting to him In his private olllcc and talking to him as one of a ciowd on a plat form. This mnj i-ecm like splitting hnlrs, but advei Using has become Mich an art at piesent that absolutely noth ing must be ovr i looked. We put a, two-cent stamp on the envelope, which Insures it at lei.st being opened. Then wc must depend on the attractiveness of the folder to Interest th recipient. "We have leductil tie niattci to a very exact business basis." continued the meichant. 'Take, for instance, this partlci.lar bunch of mall. The folders me gotten up quite har.dsome lv and cost us M25 for the G.nno or 2'4 cents apiece, f calculate that four fifths of them would be thrown away if they went out with one cent stamps. That would lie n char loss of $100 for the Inclosures $10 for postage and, say. 113 for envelopes, addressing and so on, niakliiR a total of $1.V The in creased cost of tho two-cent stamps Is but ViO, but W" .ire certain that thv will land one of the folders In the hands of each peison on the list llestoro full, regular nction of tho bowels, do not lirl tato or Inflame, but leave cll tlm ,tnlli.tA rilfPfttlv nr Pills gatiUm In titrffrt rowJItliin Try tlicrn. Si ifnL errparfd only Ly e!. I. Hood A, Co, Lowell, Ms Most People Are anxloustobo economical and sav lug We all like to rh along In the world. Wo nil like to get tho most for our money Those pcoido who buy "Snow Whlto" Hour AI'12 economical and get the most for their money, "Snow White" May bo a little higher In price than hoiuo inferior brands, but tho flnal cost, when compared with cheaper Hour, Is less. Your grocer sells It, "We Only Wholesale It." THE WESTON MILL CO 1, SCMilton, CarbiuJite, Olypliant. 4nrw t&fii Mr.xmm See The net saving Ih $10.". There Is no Fcntlment or Imagination about the transaction. It Is a clear, cold matter of nrlthmetk'. We formerly used tho one-cent ptnmp wherever we could, but experience and close observation ban taught us that It was tl bad policy." The reporter talked to several other business men on the subject nnd found them of practically the same opinion. "Tho change Is largely due," said n well-known wholesaler, "to the In creased cost of advei Using matter In tended for distribution through the molls. Not long ago most business houses contented themselves with very simple pamphlets giving prices and perhaps embellished with a few smull cuts. Tho whole thing was cheaply gotten up, printed on very ordinary pa per and cost a mere ti I fie. The modern 'booklet,' ns It Is generally called, Is quite a different nffalr. The cover de sign Is drawn by a tlrst-clnss artist, tho Illustrations are frequently equal to those of the magazines, and the mat ter Is probnbly prepared by a hlgh prlced expert. Needless to sav, tho mechanical work must be In accord, and the expense of such a publication Is a sctlous Item. Here, for Instance, Is one of our special catalogues, with pictures lithographed In six colors. The silk ribbon drawn tluough the back alone cost nunc than the old-time price list, all told. When wo Incur such nn outlay, we must be reasonably certnln that the booklet Is at least seen by the people to whom It Is addressed, and under the circumstances it would be foolish to use a one-cent stamp. That would at once suggest something cheap and common. "Hut we use a two-cent stamp nt piesent." lie continued, "to carry even a simple little slip giving certnln ship ping diiectlons to our customers. Our idea Is that It catches the eye of the man we are after. A goou many busy men have their null! sorted by a con fidential clerk befoie they see It, and unsealed envelopes with one-cent post age nie apt to be tin own abide then and thete ns of no Imtioitance. If It has a. two-cent stamp, it is faliiy cer tain to remain In the batch that readies the head of the house Sam ples of ill ess goods weie nn met ly sent in unsealed envelopes, almost Invari ably, but they were so apt to slip out and get lost that the practice has been generally abandoned. Some of these samples me quite expensive, and It doesn't pay to take chances." A thcnti leal agent contributed a fragment of curious Infoimatlon to the store. "The big dramatic agencies, and, In fact, the managers of nil the more Impoitnut attractions," he said, "keep lists of newsimper edltois and ciltlcs all over the country nnd send them legulailv little tissue slips con taining notices pi lined in imitation of the typewrite! These weie originally sent out under a one-cent stump to save postage, but the results were so unsatisfactory that the two-center was adopted Instead. Ot course the cost Is something enoimous, as the lists are lnrge nnd the slips are sent out quite frequently, but the returns most justify the etra outlay, as nobody has gone back to the old plan. In fact, the one cent stamp was hugely Illogical for that pattlcular purpose, as the Imita tion of the typewriter was Intended to give the lnclosure a personal alt- which was nt once defeated by the appear ance of the euwlnpe. Hven maiked pa pers mailed by the dramatic agents at piesent are supplied with two-cent stamps. They attract attention and. mnke the package reem extra Import More Extensive Butchery, "Oil It was line'" exclaimed the sen oilta to her Ameileoii visitor. "1 vvisl) vou had Bono with me. It was a magniil cent corrida. Tho matador Killed ii bulls." "Onlv sW" leplled the Ameilr.iu girl. "Win at my uncle's abattoirs at Chicago, tlu kill u thousand steers a ilaj." Judge. u.s.eoNsui. CURED OF ECZEMA BY CUTICU I had an attack of Eczema, anil orilereil a box of oxide ot zlno ointment. Tho first application chanced tlio Kczeuia to licit Ihe, which seemed iimiucni halite. Tho ilniRKist had used a rancid ecrate and I Tins poisoned. A local plivsician did not help milters, anil eierj thing either failed to help, or mado it worse, I was becoming deie'ratc, when I thought of Cutiluha Rk'iluii.i, and dis patched my servant foracako of Cunctnu Sovf and a box ot ('uticitia (ointment). Tho first application telieveil me ami In thrte Mi iran well. 1'Ut.ASKI 1". IIVATT, United Slates Comul. Dec. 1J, 1897. Santiago de Cuba. Sold throughout tht world 1'OTTrP P. M' Cnnp lo'o Prop., uofttua. " Uow tu Cure tbe Went czr it.a " tn a Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER 4MN1 81, Still, PI. Telephone Call, 3333. HERCULES ASBESTOS PIPE COVERING Eff jctlvencss and Durability SPECIALLY EQUIPPED FOR WISE WORK Warren Ehret Co., 321 Wnsliliiglon Avenue, Scranton, Pa, i ill's is :'&:. U0'. - ;J - 1 Umbrellas Store open evenings un $ til Christmas. S' CONNOLLY &WALLACE, ,27 ,!&, Avene L OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given lo IJusl. ncss and Personal Accounts. Liberal Acconiinoiliitlon-J Lx tended According to Balances and Responsibility. 3Pcr Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, $200,000 400,000 WM. CONNELL, President. 1IENKY BHLIN, Jr., Vice Pros. W1LL1A.1I II. PECK, Cashier The vault of this bank is pro tcctcd by Ilolmcs Electric Pro tcctivc system. THE COUNTY Savings Bank and Trust Go. 506 Sprues Strait, Scrantu Pa. Capital $100,000.00 Surplus 55,000.00 Pays Interest on savings deposit!. Acts as Trustee, Administrator, (iuardian. L. A. H'ATRGS. President. t). S. JOHNSON. Vies Preildent A. II. CHKISTV. Cashier. DIRECTORS, Win P. llalUtead. Everett Warren. August Robinson, E. P. Kingsbury. John P. Kelley. O. S. Johnson. L. A. Watres. CAMERAS AND KODAKS, Bicycles, Skates, Sleds, Games, Sweaters, Athletic and Oymnasium Goods For the Holidays. We are authorized agents for the Eastman Kodak Co., and carry a complete line of supplies for the amateur and professional photographer. FLOREY & BROOKS 211 Washlngloi An Opposite Court House. TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS. mw& m is gfeir d fa & '' - a. - ( - .t!$rjS - For the Christ- mas trade. I Our Umbrellas are made with eight ribs, Paragon Frames, best steel rods. The workmanship is of the very best, aiid we guarantee eveiy Umbrella that we sell. Our "X" Umbrellas for Ladies', Men and Children, with plain or fancy haudles, are superior in every way to Umbrellas usually sold at this price, $1.50 to $2.00 each. In all the finer grades, with plaiu or fancy haudles, (which include every conceivable design that experts can devise), we offer exceptional values up to $7.50 each. Carpets and We invite an inspection of our supeib stock of Cupels and Dra peries, believing it to be the l.ugest and most carefully selected in Northeastern Pennsylvania, and at lowest prices. Wilton Axminster Velvet Brussels Ingrain CARPETS Window Shades, Furniture Coverings, Wall Papers Everything to be found in a first-class Uphol stery Stock. WILLIAMS & flcANULTY, INTERIOR DECORATIONS. LACKAWANNA LUMBER CO., manufacturer; of 01 SUED PEHI WHITE HEMLOCK fll WW LUTO Bill Timber cut to order 011 short notice. Hardwood Mine Rnil sawed to uniform lengths ooiiHtantly ou hand. Pooled Hwnlock Prop Timber promptly I'urnlalicd. MILKS At Cross Fork, Potter Co.. on th Buffalo and Susque. hanna Railroad. At Mlna, Potter County. Pu on Coudcrsport, and Port Allegany Railroad. Capacity 400,000 feet per day. GENERAL OFFICE-lluurd of Trade Building, Scranton, Pa. Telephone No. 4011. WASHINGTON VIA Is the most attractive short trip at this season of the year. Express Steamships of the OLD DOMINION LINE Perform Dally Sirvlcj Through tickets returning from Washington by rail or water. Korfnll Information nppiy to W. L. PRYOR, Lehigh Valley RallroaJ, 309 Lack. Ave., SCRAN ION, PA. a&s&ft o ' x --S$5.3. j5 I Draperies. Renaissance "1 Irish Point Brussels Tambour Dresden LACE CURTAINS Rugs, 129 WYOMING AVENUE Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Chas. B. Scott, 119 Franklin Ave. MOUNT PLEASANT COAL At Retail. Coal of tho best quality for domestic us and of all sizes. Including Uucltwiit-iu and Hlrdsttye, delherod In any part of th city, ut the lowest price. Orders received at tho ofllee, first floor. Commonwealth building, room No. 6; telephone No. SC24 or at tho mine, tele phone Nn. 22. ulll be promptly attended to. Dealers biippllcd at the mine. W. T. SMITH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers