8
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1898.
CHRISTMAS DAY
IN CAMP M'KENZiE
- - -HOYS
ATE THEIR TURKEY DIN
NER IN NEW MESS HALL.
Holiday Will Bo Obooivecl Today
Also at Camp -Wednesday's Bri
gade Drill Was a Departure from
the Monotonous Camp Routino
That Was Much Appreciated.
Members of the Thirteenth Took
Part In nn Amateur Perfoimanco
at Augusta -Gossip of tho Oarep.
Special to tlip Si I'dtUon Tllmmi
Camp Mmi.tnzic Aukiiui. on fee.
25. Christina dm in hfvn t'lomuuh
ly enjnvnil In I hi' Imivm mid nil lire wll
nnd liuip. Siu'fliil illnini v.T' I'l"''
fin ted In iv cjinpiny In tin- i"t,'l
nirnt niul mi'' t'lnWtpias h-r iri
vnlled. Tin ve.ithi wji di'llRhtful
and uhllf nil tlnuiuhl of tho-c nt honn
tliTi' wui ton itittrh ixclftnenl in pr
mlt nnv follrur if d"tponi1'iii-
Todu the lo'i illncil fin tin- Hist
time In llnlr m?-x hall ind Iho Oeeotn
tlon of tho comp.inv'K sUf-lP showed
oft to Inn- I'ffnt In tho pflurnonn
gnnics of illfleient UlndH w-n? IndulKed
In M noun OciiiMnl fioliln niude .i
tour of tin- Inls.Hlc nni I j tT Colonel
C'ourspn took .1 walk mound and x
ptesxed 111 pliMsuii' at (.f-ulnj; tin- boy
happv unci njovlnK thi'iiifi li". lie
also nnr.ouiKfd thai tin- feat nfClnlst
um ulll liuliido toinoiiow. an Item of
news which was hailed with o. Onl
ine the dlnii'T hnui .ill the kii.uiU wore
ii'llevi'd fioiii tlieli pints and allowed
to Join tin'ii (iiniiianli'S lij older of the
oloiid.
that mtic.Aui: umi.i.
Uliifsila s InlRade (It 111 and huut
liattlc hai- linn fmnWhliiK the hojs
with Intert'siin topics for eonxeiMi
tlon. anil thi'j eaiiit'stlv hope that thee
mllltarj eei rises on a U:ge huIc will
he lepeated They hae itaed to (eel
Ihe llljjhen (lesiee of Intel est In the
mdlnaiy dillls, whlih have become dull
and commonplace by lepetltlon day
nftci da for the papt elKht montha.
Something: more " necessaiy, and this
long-felt want Ih .supplied b the elab
orate manoeiiMes of a lnlK.nle dilll.
'ednes'da afteinoon'H exenlnes weie
most intei estliij? and insttuetie They
were viewed with home suipiiKe li
many of the noldleis of the leimentH
of the Flist In I Slide, to which tho ac
tual handling' of smt h laine ImdltH of
tioop.s has been entlieh uiikuowu.
Oeneial tiobln. who was the firm and
ptaotleally only geneial olllcei who in-tr-cxliiced
bliffr.de dillls Into the Second
nm corps, wa in command and
handled the men as etllcientl.v as In the
old dnjs of the (liuird. when he used to
have five r(Kltnentx lindei hhn.
The Y. M. C. A Is now an establishes!
featme of the Thliteenth, and the boys
fippieclate It ei IiIbIiI The I'enn
vlvanla hi audi N leniesented here.
and for a time it was expected that,
from lack of funds, it could not follow
the Pennsylvania tioops so far south.
It was then that the men weie ap
pealed to and thev tesponded s-enei-ouMj.
FO 1 1 Tlin V M C A
The members of the niRhth sub-s-crlbod
their share, and In the Thir
teenth the Mini of Ji',0 was collected in
the rout tie of n few d.ivs. and matij of
the Iiovm have subscrlbid their names
ah belnsr willing to give so imicli per
month to the maintenance of the tent
which Ih now- hcie. It Is hi chaige of
BVCRY'OAY THINGS
THAT FLAVOR Ol"
CHRISTAIAS.
Chances
In Small Furs
Nothing need be said as to the
qualities. The fact that they're
here h a guarantee of their excel
lence. By a rare bit of merchan
dising, these are here at under val
ues and await your approval at
corresponding reductions in prices.
Only the good and fashionable furs
in the latest fashionings of Collars,
Collarettes. Half Capes, Boas and
Muffs. A desirable display of Chil
dren's Furs.
Some Recent
Golf Capes
Where can one find a more de
sirable article of apparel suitable
alike to the long or shoit fig
ure and drawing admiration by rea
son of its very picturesqueness.
A recent lot discloses some happy
combinations of color plaids, in
Scotch Shawls conveited into these
sightly and easy fitting garments.
Some are plain and others "shawl
fringe" tiimmed. Pi ices so low
now, that they invite a selection.
The
Handkerchief Sales
The importers say it's wonderful
the amount of handkerchiefs we
have sold during the past ten days.
This is an ALL LINHN Handker
chiefs Store not a cotton one to be
had, and we sell "All Linen" at the
prices others sell cotton, hence our
immense sales:
Kor I'J'ijpurolluea lieiiitlltelieil, all nleil
bontrrx.
froriiieaii ulMlniu (piulitj, hemstltjlitil
or embroidered
ForUBu uxttii qunlllv Pnen with dainty
embroidered I II I tint.
or26o line linen Imiullierchlofx with luce
ideed noeltl(.
For illo b'liiililai emliioldued mid heai.
vtttclicit niinlllleK-niul o on up to Die
i-holee Duelicoi Luce HmiilKeioclilrrNiit
6:t,-1Ui 91 IIH and upuiiKlK u veil ho-
ceptub'o Klft to a younj lady
ISAAC LONG,
7H and Tfi l'ublla ft-puro,
WlLlCta-HAIUlti 1A.
LSJLJ&
J. C. Ocncb, of Harrlsbutfr, who Is camp
bfcrctnry, and In ntilte a rende2vou for
the boys. On nn average 900 go there
every day to v. rile- lettnis-, piny games,
or lead the papers or InteHt magazines,
l'vrj thing Is free but the postage
btampi. The V. M. 0. A. tent Is one of
the pleaennteul feattirea of ennip life.
Heveinl members of the Thirteenth
enjoyed n pihituble banquet nl Aug
uatn last night nn the guests of Iodge
No 7, Independent Older of Odd Tcl
lows of that city. Tho banquet was in
regular couises. and was served In the
hall of the local lodge. Hpcechea were
made, and nn enjoyable evening spent.
The gueMs present were Captain Cor
win. Lieutenant Henjamln. First Ser
geant Thonuis Parry, and Privates
Michael Armstiong, ltohcit Culbertson
nncl How, ltd 13. Kleese, of II, and Lieu
ttnnnt Atnrcua IJ. Crlsmnn, of a. The
banquet wns ijlven specially for tho
"oldlers.
Wednesday night the "Hebievv Ladles'
Aid society ' of Augusta, gave a play,
"Hi-HI, a Corned) of Toys," for the
benefit of the poor. Quartermaster
Hergeant Ipiuc Hrown ncteil the part
of Captain Tlllorope with great success,
and during one of the Intermissions
Seigeunt T H Miles tendered n come
solo. I!y way of a compliment to the
Thirteenth, two of whose members took
pait, there was a mllltaty box party,
composed of Colonel and .Mrs. Oiutsen.
Adjutant and Mrs. I.. T. Mattes, Lieu
tenant Cox and Lieutenant Blanchard.
Lieutenant Colonel Stlllwell, Major
Wood, Lieutenant Davis, of F, nnd Ad
jutant Walter Ounster were ab pres
ent octupjlng seats In the audience.
PnitSON'AL NOTES.
I'livates Harry C. Moore, of A, and
.1. H. Cobb, of F, w ere selected as order-lie-
l'livnle tleorge Fox, of II. has been
taken to the division hospital. His ease
Is not very serious.
During the absence of Color Seigeant
Charles Heed, ot O, who is now In
Washington. D. C , on furlough. Ser
geant Ray Smith, of C Company. Is
futlng in his place
As an illustration of the dlffeienee In
nmjllsh "as she Is spoken" In the North
and in the South, that which is known
as a "speak-easy" or a "hole-ln-the-wnir
In Scranton Is here called n
"blind tlcei."
Quaitetniastei Seigeant (J. C. Kogers,
of H, dlschaiged from the set vice, left
on the 1L" o'clock train Wednesday night
for Atlanta, where he will lecelve all
his pay and ullownnce to date from the
chief pa) master of the coips, whose
otllee is now In that city, before leav
ing fieigeom Hogew was presented
with a beautiful and costly briar pip,
with nn amber mouthpiece, and case,
the gift of his fi lends In the eompari).
The lu))B gave him a ro)al send-oft,
and wished him every success
Privates Daniel Jordan, Charle
Whipple. Frank Hoyce and LHoy Hen
jatnln, of D, entei talned a patty of
Augusta friends this evening, and
served suppei In their tents.
Klehntd J. Bouikc.
CRIME IN NEW JERSEY.
Bad, Whiskey Probably Responsible
tor Two vicious Assaults.
i'lalnfleld. N J., Dec. 25. The twin
towns. New Market and Dunellen, were
startled at 1 o'clock this morning by
two alarms of mutder. One victim of
a tiendish assault lies at the point of
death with throe stab wounds in the
left side, touching the heart, and a
woman, beaten by a burly man, Is
seilously hurt.
(Jus Itoantree, a troublesome lesldent
of New Market, was out on a Cbtist
mas spiee and vrent Into Nelson's hotel
about 11 o'clock. He was Intoxlcnted
and called for liquor. It was refused
because the piomletor had given the
bat keeper a standing older never to
sell him an) thing. Thereupon Itoan
tree became boisterous and insulted
(Seorge Pizle, a respectable young man
of the town.
The latter, for n time, avoided trou
ble, but when Itoantree applied an
ugly epithet to him he struck at hhn
and the two clinched. I'lzle wns thrown
down, and while he was on the floor
Hoantiee drove a knife Into his side
three times. Plzle, even after that,
made a hard fight, although he was
bleeding piofusel.v. and nearly over
turned his assailant. Itoantree soon
after left for his home nearby, and re
turning with his brother, defied the
crowd that had Totmed to pursue him.
He later got away and Is in hiding, hut
the Plalnfleld police are on his track
He has been anesteo several times he
roic for terroilzlng the town.
AVhlle ollieeis weie hunting fot Itoan
tree another oillcer came In with
Michael L Gi.'uiz. known as the "Rus
sian Hear." who lives in Dunellen. and
who Is charged with a murderous as
sault on Mrs. Kean, with whom be
boarded Without warning he nttneked
the woman In the night, when she was
alone, and only the prompt arrival of
neighbors in answer to her calls saved
her from terrible Injuries She was
beaten nbout tho hend and neck, and
presented a pitiful plight when found
ttianz was committed to the New
Urunswlek jail
EXPENSIVE BLAZE.
Ten Thousand Dollar Fire Makes It
Warm for Chilian Minister.
Washington, Dec. 23. rirn which
broke out shortl) after 7 o'clock today
paitlv destroyed the house niimlii ..
Senoi Don Domingo Ciana, the Chlllun
minister, nt the coiner of Connecticut
avenue and N street The root and top
stoiv were destroyed niwl th rm-niinr.
of the whole house lulned by the smoke
ami water, cntulllng a loss of Jio.noo
The minister and his family exenned
owing to th" energy and coolness of
the 12-year-old son Carlos, hut the
(lames made .such heudwny that the in
mates were unatila to secuie. clothing
and were compelled to hiury out In
their night robes. All took refuge for
n time In the ISrltish cmhnsHi lust
across the street, where they were
cared for by Lady Pouncefoto and her
uaugiuers. two inald servants vvrte
iwercome with fright nnd had to bo
taken from tho house The governess,
Slgnotlna Mnnfredl received n in,i fn
In climbing unstaiis In an .itm,i n
3ecuro clothing tor Madame Ganit. The
lire was caused by nn overheated Hue.
It was discovered by the POn Cat lot
who slepl on the third door, through
whoe instrumentality his thron iio,
occupying rooms cm the satire :loor. the
maids who slept upstairs, and the fath
er and inothci who slept on the second
floor were awakened and apprised of
iiieir cianger.
The house was formerly occupied by
Seirot Mendonaej, tho Itruzillan min
ister. Battleships nt Limn.
Lima Peru, via Oulvestcn, Tex,, Dic
23 Tho Putted States refrigerator supply
ship Celtic, of Commouoie IJurkcr'u
squadron, which with tho battleships tire
(ton and Iowa, ihe collier Hcinilla and the
distilling ship IrU, left Tornpklnsville,
Slaten Island, orr October 12, arrived this
mornlnu ut.Calluo, tho port of Llrnu.
CHRISTMAS DAY
IN THE CHURCHES
(Concluded from Page 3.
church. Professor C. II. Dorman was
In charge
Tim huge choir which Is directed by
Mis. II O. Jleddoe. rendered excellent
choral services nt the Scrnnton Street
Haptlst chttich morning and evening
yestetdaj.
Hill's new communion nrnss of the
Holy Kuclmrlst wns sung by the choir
of St. David's Hplscopal chuich yes
terday. Misses May Fisher nnd Lil
lian Kenwood, violinists, nnd Mrs. Mvr
tle Selbert. organist, assisted. Profes
sor Clark Thomas wns in charge.
Three mns-'es were celebrnted at St.
Patrlck'n chuich yesterday, viz., nt C, !l
nnd 10.30 a. m. The fi nnd 10.30 o'clock
masses were high nnd the 9 o'clock
mass was for the children. Ilev. J. H.
Whaleii was celebrant nt the llrst mass
nnd Ilev. A. T. Uroderlck olllclated at
the last one. The rendition of Fnrm
er mass, In O, by the choir under the
direction of John T. Wntklns at the
10 30 o'clock mass was sublimely beau
tiful. The special Christmas services which
were to have been rendered by the choir
at the Jackson Street Daptlst church
yesterday were postponed until next
Sunday, owing to the Illness of Choris
ter Lewis Dnvlen Some anthems and
solos were rendered, however.
The choir of the South Mnln Avenue
First Welsh Congregational church
gave a splendid special choral service
at last evening's regular service Misses
Kllzabeth Jenkins. Helen Thomas and
I Alice Phillips nird David Jenkins were
ololts. . John Davles was chorister
and Mlsrt Norma Williams, accompan
ist. Mrs. liuidlck, D. i:. Hughes and IM
ward Davles were soloists for the
choral services tendered at the PI)
mouth Congregational church )estet
day b) the church choli
The Hand of Hope of the South Mnln
Avenue Welsh Calvlnistlo Methodist
church rendered a srjeflal service lnt
evening, entitled "The Herald ?tor"
Mrs. George Howell was ,n charge
Tho rncmbeis of the Sunday school of
the Sumner Avenue Piesb teriatt
church conducted the special Christmas
set vice last evening. They carried out
a service entitled 'The Chilstmas Mis
sionary" Hezalcel Davles wom chot Is.
ternnd Mrs John L Jnmes, organist
The choirs of the Talwrnacle Congie
gntlonnl. First Welsh Unptlm and
Chestnut Stieet C.einian Ptesb.vterian
churches also rendered fine special
choral services at their respective
churches
HOBSON SAILS FOR MANILA.
Enthusiastic Recoption and Fate-
well at San Francisco.
San Ftanclsco, Dec. 25 Lieutenant
Richmond Pearson Hobson sailed for
the Philippines on the steamer Gaelic
yesterda. He will leport to Admltnl
Dewey on his ai rival and will under
take the work of raising and preparing
ror service under the Hag ot the I'nlted
States the vessels of Admlial Montojo.
which suffered so severely In the bat
tle of Manila Tiay,
A great crowd was at the whaif o
witness Hobson's departure. His car
riage had dllllcult in getting through
the throngs of people, who would not
let him pass quietly. Cheer after cheer
was given for him and he was com
polled at several points to say a few
words to the people. Hscorted by hun
dreds, Hobson finally managed to
reach the vessel's side, and as he em
erged from the carriage the ch""'-s
were renewed.
Cries for a speech were Ignored foe
somo time, hut they became so lie
quent and piolonged that Hobson was
compelled to speak to the people. Ills
remarks could be heard only by a f-w
people who stood close to him. He
expressed his sorrow at having to leivc
his own country, but spoke in glowing
anticipation of the work which le
qulred his piesence In the Philippines
and expressed his gratitude to the peo
ple fot the honors showered upon nlm.
When the vessel got under way the
steam whistles on the water front
made a terrific noise. The vessels In
the harbor were decoiated for the oc
casion and Hags weie dipped In Hob
son's honor as the Gaelic passed up
the Harbor to the Golden Gate.
A public reception was held In G ild
en Gate park In the morning, and Lieu
tenant Hobson addressed the pe ple
from the pedestal of the Francis Key
monument. A fine band discoursed pa
triotic airs. After the open-air recep
tion Lieutenant Hobson and his party
visited the rooms of the Young lien's
Christian association.
Last evening thete was a public re
ception under the auspices of- the
Cnlon League club in his honor. The
great court ard of the building vas
crowded and hundreds of people were
unable to gain admission. After the
reception Lieutenant Hobson wns the
guest of the Friday Night club, at Na
tive Son's hnll.
DISASTROUS WRECK.
Freight Train and Yard Engine Col
lide -Two Men Badly Injured.
Lexington. Ky.. Dee. 2.".. The worst
wreck In this vicinity In 'ten years oc
curred In the suburbs of the city near
Pepper distillery nt 2 o'clock this af
ternoon A Louisville and Nashville
yard engine nnd Chesapeake and Ohio
engine No. 0, pulling an extra freight
train collided, und as a result nine
VTour friends may smile
But that tired feeling:
Means danger. It
Indicates impoverished
And impure blood.
This condition may
Lead to serious illness.
It should be promptly
Overcome by taking
Hood's Sarsaparilla,
Which purifies and
Enriches the blood,
Strengthens the nerves,
Tones the stomach,
Creates an appetite,
And builds up,
Energizes and vitalizes
The whole system.
Ue .sure to get
Only food's.
i
men are badly Injured, two probably
fatally nnd both engines demolished.
The yard engine was backing down
In tho ynrda nnd the freight train was
coming from Louisville. Tho engineer
of the former heard tho latter, which
was around a sharp curve, whistle and
started for a switch as tho onlv wnv
to avoiding a collision. He was unable
to make the switch nnd the two engines
collided. The Louisville nnd Nnshvllle
engine was completely demolished nnd
the wreck was cnrrled three hundred
feet down the trnck. The Chesaoeake
and Ohio engine was run back through
the tender nnd tho whole front beaten
In.
All the Louisville and Nashville em
ployes Jumped and all were Injured,
two probnbly fatally. The Chesapeake
and Ohio men temnlned at their posts
nnd wore not seilously hurt. Yard
Clerk Hornbrook nnd Foreman Morrls
sey on the Louisville and Nnshvllle
engine will almost certainly die.
SUFFRAGE FOR FRENCHWOMEN
Thoso Who Pny Taxes on Their Pro
fession May Vote.
Washington, Dec. 23 Mr. Atvvell, a,
commercial agent at Roubalx, France,
In a report to the state department,
says that, for the first time In that
country, women paying n tax on the
profession or ttade In which they are
engaged will be entitled to vote. Judges
of n class whicn considers commercial
matters arc to be elected In December,
and women will -e allowed to vote for
tnern.
In Roubalx, although there are sev
eral hundred women entitled to suf
frage, Mr. Atvvell ndds, It Is a remark
able fact that not one has yet In
scribed herself. The women of Puree
ing, nn adjoining town, seem to be
more progressive, ns twenty have al
ready complied with the necessary
formalities. French women, It Is stat
ed, as a rule are not enthusiastic con
cerning the right of suffrage.
Killed While Shifting Cars.
1 Wllkes-Unrre, Dec. 25 Wtlllnm Leo a
. Central rallro-id llieman, was killed at
Ashlo last night bv his own train while
shifting cars.
BABY'
AWFUL
HUMOR
My baby sister had a rash, causing her In.
tense BQlTcrlng. Wo bail doctnru, and tried
evrr thing, vrlthout a cure. It would sub
ov er, crack open, a watery tnattor would oo:o
out and the arab fall on". Wo procured a box
of Crncuii a (ointment), a caVe of CrmcnrtA
SoAp,.inl CcnrcunA ItriotA ent, and tho waa
tntireltj cured citoii a tear bring Itt,
Miss LI 1.1.111 CHASE, Bristol, Vt.
nirT Cere Thuiuiiit VTtrm btthi with Ccti.
cira Sor. (pnlle tnnlnllnn irl'h LUTlccfci.the Rrttt
ikm cure, tad ratld dnttctCtnccgt Biiolv s n r.
Bold through"!! th virli. Pottpk Oiro AMn CHttt.
Cocr , I'ropt.. Hoiloc. llov ta Cur Eittj Uumo. xrofr
Great
Men
Ale usually those of great men.
tal and physical endurance. Jn
older to obtain great physical
and mental strensth a man s
whole bodv must be veil nour
ished. Good bread Is one of the
principal requisites for pro
ducing these results, and the
wie wife and mother will feed
her men folks plenty of It rnaJe
ot
"Snow White"
Klour. which alwavs makes tho
right kind of bread.
Your grocer tells It.
"We Only Wholesale It."
THE WESTON MILL CO
Scranton, C irbondate, Olyphaat.
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers of
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
435 ID455 UNiniii si., seranion. Pa.
Telephone Cull, 3333.
Steam and
Hot Water
HEATING
Gas, Electric
And Combination
FIXTURES
Electric
Light . . .
WIRING
Chas, B. Scott,
119 Franklin Ave.
ftii's So
fi
$eJi . 4 i .. ..
ftW KKOWIollllIS
'ic-;' J$" G&v J&'s g...32-. - Sfc? S5-
'ftp 'nlfti
OH
Mercereau & Connell
130 Wyoming Avenue, Coal Exchange.
We Are Now Showing the
Largest, Finest and Best Stock
Ever befoie shQvn in this city. We have spared no p.iins to collect the most attractive and most ar
tistic goods that could be had. We have a grand display of DIAMONDS. Mounted in Rings or
Brooches, Studs, Scarf Pins, Cuff Buttons, Kar Rings, Watches, etc. We handle only Perfect Stones
ol Good Color. Stone Rings ot all kinds, a big variety, especially a nice line ol Opal Rings.
A Mammoth Stock of Fine Jewelry
STERLING 8ILVKH we have it in everything Novelties, Toilet Articles, Brushes, Desk Fitting, Pock
ct Cutlery, Table Ware, etc., etc. We have just introduced a beautiful line of 14K Gold Filled Toilet
Ai tides, wan anted to wear tell years and Will not tarilisll. Brilliant Cut Glass best that can be had.
Watches Are Our Hobby
We have all the new things out. All the new styles and all the new improvements, from the chenp
est to the best American or imported. We can not mention a fraction of all we have. A visit and
inspection of our store and stock will convince you we are "no seconds."
Apcnts for ihe Reglna Music Hoxcs.
I
OF SCRANTON.
Special Attention Given to Busi
ness nncl Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodation Ex
tended According to Balances anj
Kesponslbiilty.
8 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
Capital,
Surplus,
$200,000
400,000
War. CONNKM, President.
HENItBiaiN,Jr.,VlccPrcs.
W1LLIAJI II. PUCK, Cashier
The vault ot this bank is pro.
tcctcd by Holmes' Electric l'ro.
tcctlve system.
THE COUNTY
Savings Bank
and Trust Go.
506 Sprues Strait, Scra.ifjri, Pa.
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus 55,000.00
Payi InterctU on Injt deposit!.
Actf as Trustee, Administrator, CljarJUn.
U A. WATRUi President.
O. ,. JOHNSON. Vlci President
A. II. CURIsrv, Cashltr.
DIKUCTOKS.
Win p. II allstead. Hverctt Warren.
AllfflMt Robinson. I' l k'ln.ihuri..
John P. Kellei. v. s. Johnson.
mmW M ' "Im WMi
Prices Have
Tumbled Down
In Our Cloak
Department
We have too many Cloaks on hand
for this time of the year, and we have de
cided to give our customers the benefit
of a great reduction during this Christmas
week. We believe in a prompt and a deep
price cut, and here it is :
Entire stock of Cloth and Plush
Capes, worth from $6.50 to $30. New
prices range from $3.50 to $20.
Entire stock of New Fall and Win
ter Jackets, worth from $5 to $35. New
prices from $3.00 to $20.00.
A bona-fide reduction of from 25 pen
cent, to 50 per cent on the entire stock.
Store Open Evenings Until Christmas,
CONNOLLY
127 AND 129
Holiday
Screens,
Tabodrelfes, Jar-
diniere Stands,
WILLIAMS &
LEADERS IN
Carpets, Wall
LACKAWANNA
MANUFACTURERS OF
Bill Timber cut to order on short notice, llnrdwood Mlno Rail
awed to uniform lengths constantly on hand. Peeled He-mlocl
Prop Timber promptly Furnished.
MILLS At Cross Fork, l'otter Co.. on ttvt Buffalo and Susquo
hanna Railroad. At Alius. Potter County. Ft,, on Coudersport. nut
Fort Allegany Railroad. Capacity 400,000 feet per day.
GENERAL UFFICE-Uoard of Trad Building, Scranton, Pu.
Telephone No. 4014.
Book Binding
Neat, Durable Book Binding, is what you re
ceive if you leave your order with The Tribune,
lift . ' '" Pv'
UUUMVgXor 'W&
',.Si- igs
& WALLACE,
WASHINGTON AYE.
Novelties,
R Fancy Rock-
q ers, Pillows,
S Hassocks,
McANULTY.
Paper, Draperies.
LUMBER GO
)
4