Til 13 SCRANTON TmBlNE-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1S99.
3
h :
: , . r. r. i t. h. n w. k r. r. . . n tt m k . ". K . KKKx
WHITNEY'S WEEKLY
' BUDGET OF NEWS
STRANGE BIHD FREAK DISCOV
ERED BV ZACH CHANDLER.
X
IS
iMiEtay flaa?,
Ono Sunday to Bo Dovotcd to Tern
poranco Work Tho Fato of Baby
Campbell TkothtiB Eastwood's Ex
perience in tho West-Privilcgos
at Harford Fair When Hogs May
Bo Planted.
Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming: Avenue.
e
inery openm:
IfflBSlBlBlw
in riii S
Oh "vfeifr 3
TilE L flDER
i- ";HnSiHllCm
Jal III
HAT -d-d 9
Ml
i.
K
X
X
X
X
X
k'
K'
X
A'
ft
a
x
v
v
ft"
r
a?
r
f
f
.V
AT
x
?
J."
V
ft
&r
K
&r
V
X
'
V
.
u
X
X
fvie
x
X
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
"A A 'A 'A A "A "A A A A 'A A 'A "A 'AA'A'A 'A 'A "A 'A 'A A 'A "A "A A A 'A 'A "A "A A 'A A
Wednesday
and
Thursday,
Sept. 27th and 28th.
Carbondale store Friday and Saturday.
Lebeck
onn
SUSQUEHANNA COUNTY.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Susquehanna, Sent. 2fi. Thn Krlc
phopninn will on Wednesday bo raid
for services In August.
John I. Milieu, estj., who enjoying
the scenery ami fruit In California,
will arrive- home September ?'.'. Ho
writes: "In conclusion, bo weit young
pian," on n visit, lint before you po,
huy a return ticket.
In the Krle yard at West Susque
hanna, John McGlrty has been ap
pointed assistant night ynrdmaster:
Daniel Flynn to nssisstnut day y.v.d
master, and James Montsomeiy to as
sistant day yardmaster.
The Susquehanna band has been en
gaged to furnish music at the llrenien's
convention In Scranton.
The splendid now hose wagon be
ing built In Rochester for Krle Hose
company, No. 1, will niive in a few
days, when there will be a parade, ete
Ilcv. Anthony Broderlck, of Mont
rose, is the guest of his broth".', Hev.
1. F. Uroderlck, at St, Jnliu'r 1'aro
chlal residence.
Dr. nnd Mrs. F. A. Uoodwin lime
returned from a two weeks' visit to
New York and Connecticut.
The Krle carried one hundred nnJ
sixty excursionists to Itlvorsldo p;'ik,
1 anesboro from Hlnshamton on Sun
day on one of the last excursions of the
tie ison.
The Krle is having built a large num
ber o" locomotives and passenger
coaches, freight and coal cars. Im
provements are being made all along
the line.
$135,000 CONSIGNHENT SALE.
By Order of the Assignee the Stock
Has Been Consigned to the New
York and Philadelphia Consign
nient Co. the Entire Stock Watch
for the Opening Sale, Friday, Sep
tember 20th, at 428 Lackawanna
Avenue, Between Wyoming and
Washington Avenue.
The assignee which 1k.- be.-n ap
pointed by the court to clos.-- ut $ih;,
(' worth of line clothing etc., of .i
loneern which lately went Into bank
rutpey, has consigned the entile stock
to the New York and Philadelphia Con
signment company, who are now lo
i ated at 128 Lackawanna avenue, be
tween Wyoming and Washington, in
the building formerly occupied by tin
Scranton Savings (Sank and Tiu.t
i ompany. The store will be closed
until Friday, Sept. 20th. at a. in.,
when the great sale will begin. Thous
ands of elegant Imported Australian
o,. moats and suits and winter suits
"T ail styles, imported fabrics for men
nnd boys, will be slaughtered at your
omi price for cash. Over 2.0W win
ter suits on hand, elegant heaw
"eight, all-wool goods In all shad's
vlll be sold for less than the making'
1 1 t alone.
Everything is being retailed at 10
r-r cent, leis :bi.rt cost of nitiiiifu.i-
illv.
Shifting suits. SIM, worth $8. Men's
Imported Scotch Sin's. $IT,. w.,nh
Jl.'. Men's Silk Mixed Suits. $.-,..-,,
worth Jtfi.'.i). Men's Driving Ulsters,
ft -.mi $2 to $7..i0. Men's All-wool Pants,
S1.1!. worth $4.;o. Imported Can's
Mlton. all silk-lined, C,.m. worth $2".
Hoys' Harris f'asslmcre Suits. $!.;,
worth $12. Hoys' Sawyer's Cas iw r
Suits. $n..-,0. worth $10. Y mg Men'?'
''h. vlot Suits. $3.!i,-,: worth $12. Nobby
Youths' Suits. Imported, Jl.fiS, worth
$1R. Klegant Irish Frieze Overcoats,
Jfi.M, worth $22. Children's Klegant
Si. itch All-wool suits. $1.9."., worth f..
Men's Klegant Dress Suits, $7.r,0, worth
fmm $1R to $22. Men's Klegant Pilot
Press Heaver Overcoats, black, blue
and brown. $0.7:., worth $lfi. Cutaways,
s'lU-lincd. $7.!):., worth from $20 to $:;i).
Children's Finest Dress Suits , $2.(',.",
..rth from $:. to $fl. Klegant Suits.
$2 93. Silk Suspenders, 10c, worth :.".
Overalls. 37c. Hxats fijic., worth Vl.r.O.
P'lk Umbrellas. t9c. worth $3. Neck
ties, liie.. worth 2.".e. Handkerehls.
5 . worth 2.",c. Socks. 1c :. worth 1.1c."
Ml kinds of Oloves for less than one
third value. Children's Ca.oe Ovr
coats from 71e. upwards. Overcoats
find I'lsters at almost nothing. I'i.
dprwear. 4."!e. per suit, worth $2.50. Anl
thousands of other bargains for which
want of space are too ii'iviierous to
mention here. l.Inen Collars am!
"ufffl at less thnn onp-tlfth ti' ir vnlu.
Pay no attention to anv other lhm
or bauneiH dlsnlaved hv other mer
chants to dec-lee the puhll , hut i nine
direct to tho building. 42 li'-lcuvarna
avenue, between Wvomltrr nnd Wash
ington avenues, In the hutldlii! former
Jv occupied by (he Scranton nvlnR1!
1'iink nnd Trust company.
V. S t'ositlw!;' no ono allowed In
the building nnd no poodr sold until
th opening day, Friday, Septsmhor
SQtli, at 9 a. ni.
TUNKHANNOCK NOTES.
C. K. Frear. proprietor of tho Lako
Wlnola Hou?e, was in town on Mon
day. K. D. Hoblnson, of Forkston, lte-pubr.-an
candidate; for County Com
niislsoner was In Tuiikhannock on
Tuesday.
F. I-. Sltt?er roturnd on Monday
from Ownsei) Lake, where he has been
Uniting the family of Hon John A Slt
ser nt t''elr summer heme, ''"i' inter
family are expeeied home totlay.
Hon. F. M. Vaughn, of Meshoppen,
was In town Monday, called here by
n special s-sslon of court held on that
afternoon.
Court convened In special session on
Mon.lay afternoon, with Associate
Judges Kastman and Vaughn on the
bench, for the puiposo cf hearing and
disposing of the application fir. tho
transfer of the license of the Mill City
Hotel from Newman Fitch the present
holder to Mrs. Si'.is Sm'th who has
bought the properly. After hpniini;
the matter the license was transferred
as prayed for. Depositions In the di
vorce case of Myra Decker vs Henja
mln Decker ,vere tiled.
A. P. Piatt, genral manager of tho
Pardee store at Hasileton Is m town a1
the guest of J. It. Miller.
Mrs. Wright, widow of our former
Congicssman. Myron P-. Wright, ac
companied by her slstei, Miss Valkon
berg, her brother. Albert Valkenberp,
und her son Clarence Wright, have
been the guests of Hon. W. N. Iteyn
olds. Spencer Hoed is putting in the week
nt the Towanda fair where he has his
horse, Mabel W. entered Ir the races!
there.
HAXLSTEAD.
Special to The Scranton Tillmne.
H'lllMlead. Sept. 2ii.-ltev. Watklns, of
Factc.ryvHle, will In all probability suc
ceed ev. J. A. Davis as pastor of tint
Hapilst church. This was Hev. Watklns'
llrst charge and he solved as pastor hero
fur tlvo ears. It was .lust ten years to a
day from the time ltcv. Wiitklns left
llallsteiiil until he lecclwil his recent call
to return again.
The lied Men will elect olllcers Wed
nesday evening.
Mr... Hose Dayton entertained frlomls
Thurwlny and Fildny.
.Mrs. Nelson Coon will fiiteitiilu the
Aletlioillst l.itilles' Aid ThlllHlav nt .'. Ji.
in. All Invited. Simper will be mtvihI.
.Mr. liiyniilds, a Illiighiimtiiu architect,
h.is brought mi .letlmi against the Hull
stead Opera House coinp.in to recover
al.iint 'm with interei-t from ivy, which
he alleges Is due him for plans and sped
Ueatlnns. Wiiiren '. Slinnll has appointed a cleil;
for .Mi. Dnwling. This nieaus an liuiiine
of wages for Mr. Shun 1! over the amount
which be fonnei ly reeclwcl.
Mrs. J. il. v.m l.ouu and Mis. tji.uld
Cnpwcll entertiiliuil llielr Stuidny schnul
classes hist l-'rlday veiling. Heiresh
minis were served at Hie homo of .lr
t'npwell, after which the seentcen yoiiug
Indies pre sent went to the home of Mis.
Van Loan to spend the miclal purl of tho
even ins;.
.Miss Kdnn Ward , utc rialnrd .Miss
O'Nell. of Siisiiiieh.innu, Saturday.
Mrs. J. a. JlcCrenrj attended the fu
neral of an mint at Conklln last Frldtu.
M. .1. Duff:- spent Friday visiting rela
tives In Scranton.
Mrs. Dlmock Jinks is entertaining her
sister ami a nephew from lluffalo.
Miss Kdlth Trowbridge and Joslo Mil
lard left on No. J Monday evening for
Chicago to attend tt.c Moodv Training
schiinl. A lurgp number of fi lends path
eicd hi the station to say farewell.
The large glass reflector above the
chandelier In the ltaptist church partially
fell Sunday evening. Just pilot to the
opening of the evening service. Kvery
piece of glass mi the reflector was broken.
Miss Jcfcslc Van Loan Is spending sev
eial days visiting relative In lllnghiim
ti.ti. '
Large crowds are anticipating a vMt
to the Harford fair.
Secretary F. 1'. Hrowne will probably
be sent to Klmlrn 111 charge of the Young
Men's Christian association there.
It Is rumored that Assistant Sectetary
Helden. of the New York. New Haven
anil Hartford Ilnllrond Young Men's
Christian association of New Haven,
Conn., will he scut hero to succeed Setrr.
tut y F. V Jlrov.tie.
Viirnuni D. Shaw has unrealised Fred
Derrick's Interest In the bnrberlug oslao
Ihhment nhlch has been running under
the tlrm name of Shaw and Herrlck. Fred
Hcrilck will continue in the employ of
Mr. Shaw.
Notice has been posted to the engineers
that the water supply at Owego has given
out and thev must nil the casino tanks
before reaching Owego.
They Know His Business.
Professor Frank Itech, of Columbia uni.
versify, suys tho Philadelphia Post, who
holds tho chair of astronomy there, wirs
a loiter nceiiily at a county fulr, whore
he soon made himself unite popular.
While resting In n tefreshment tent he
overheard women discussing him.
"So he's an astronomer? 1 wonder how
il pay?" said one.
"Pretty well," said another; "ho tells
fortunes from tho stars at M cent
apiece."
"That Isn't ull," added a third; "he
makes nlinoimcs. with Jokes and ndvlco
to tube pills In the spring, nnd tho drug.
KltH pay him us much as $60 for them."
The profostior arote and fled.
As Xach, Chandler, a Deep Hollow
wood-chopper, was out on Turkey Hill
a year ago 'In search of game he saw
what he supposed to bo two birds sit
ting upon the limb of u red poplar
tree. Crouching and creeping nhea 1,
he hid behind a stump, when he saw
tho object above him was evidently
two white owls. They were lighting
snvngely for the possession of a ground
mouse which they had captured In tin
adjoining Hold.
The struggle was lively and noisy.
For a moment tho mouso could be seen
in tho bill of one bird, then In that
of tho other. There were loud hoots
nnd shrieks and feathers fell from tho
tree Into tho underbrush. Fearing
that the game would lly awuy und es
cape. Chandler llrcd nt the object and
It came whirling down. Chandler
rushed forward and was amazed to
find but one owl, yet It had two heads
and four legs and feet. There was
but one body. The two heads had
been lighting for the possession of tho
mouse. Tho freak bird was badly
tilled with shot, but Chandler had sens
enough to know that he had a valu
able curiosity and he worked faithfully
to save It. but It gave up the ghost
tho next day. Ono head appeared to
be lifeless half an hour before the
other one. Chandler sent tho dead
bird to a Hlnghamton taxidermist, nnd
when it Is prepared he will send It to
Admiral Dewey.
MUST HUSTLK.
Tho general assembly of the Presby
terian church recommends that tho
church each year devote ono Sunday
to temperance. Ah! The liquor people
devote fifty-two Sundays and nil of
tho week also In each year to Intem
perance and if the churches desire to
see tho cause knocked hlgher'n tho
kite of the late lamented Mr. C.llroy,
they will have to work hard on U13
ono Sunday set apart and occasion
ally get In a little overtime.
LAWYKU UKMOVKS AN OHSTISUC
TION. AVhlle Attorney William A. Skinner,
of Susquehanna, was walking the Kilo
track between Great liend and Hickory
Cirove on Sunday afternoon ho discov
ered an Iron bar with one end resting
In the center of tho track against a
tie. and the other, n larger end, rest
ing upon the Inslitx railroad of tho east
bound track, there being n curve at
the point. Mr. Skinner removed tho
obstruction just before the arrival if
fast express train, No. S. Hero is an
argument In favor of lawyers walking
railroad tracks.
LITTLK MKNTIONKTTKS.
Attorney John D. Miller, who Is
sight-seeing in California, will return
home Sept. ::u.
The Sunday school of the First
Methodist church observed "Rally
Day."
The Krle shop-men will receive their
dueats on Wednesday.
Itev. A. T. lirodilek, of Montrose, is
visiting his brother, Hev. P. 15. Hrod-ricl-.
There is a fair crop of apple lit Sus
quehanna county.
The"Iirown-Coughllu wedding w'il
occur In SI. John's Catholic church
on Wednesday morning.
The Krle shops are being generally
repaired and Improved, in readiness
for winter.
The excursion from Hlnghamton to
HlVei'sldo park In Lanesboro on Sun
clay was not largely attended. The
air wns suggestive of fiost and fall
wravs.
T1IF LIT! I'. THINGS OF T.IFK.
The autumn leave" ate leaving. Fix
up th" furnace nnd tho stove. It will
Sunn ! time to pit
A cheerful railroad liar claims that
It sue. wed nt Ainrat a few days u.o.
Dear, dead Ananias, your children, still
live and have their being.
Kab Campbell of aviv dlpid his
candy In canoslve sublimate and
suek.-d It. It l so late In the seasotit
that they had few tlowers at the fu
nci al, two days later.
Tlnmuis Hum wood of Lynn, went to
Cdoiailo. twenty year mo. -k
hl fortune. When ho left Stipquehan
na county li liadui a tag to his l..i. ;:.
He writes to relatives hcte that now
hi- bad'. Is full of tlK-m. "Go wet,
on.'
Two Susquehanna men, who two
year.' ago went to the frozen fas'iiessen
of the Klondike country to pick up
gold almost nnywhetv, tiro hurrying
home, with a great wealth of .spcrl
cr.ee. MATTFH AND THINGS.
And now wicked Great Pend also
wants the coming now state hospltnl.
It Is bad enough to be Insane without
blnr compelled by tho stato to live In
the "Hend."
The county pig pen still "graces" the
Main street bridge How long, oh
Lord, hi w long'
"My, what a steep hill! And sea
those ton or eleven wretches packed In
ono wagon chat tho poor, stacgerlnss
horse ran hardlv dtaw!" rWrctches''
They are all Christians, mum, going to
camp meeting."
A Susquehanna school boy i-ays ho
has just began I'dlsmal ftactlons."
Cheating Is everything. Just now.
Jersey mosqultos are canned nnd
palmed oft upon an unsuspecting pub
lie as potted lobsters.
If you want lawyers to "ivork with
a wl'l," give them a will to vork with,
especially where the estate Is large nnd
the lull's quarrelsome
After all. the late Me. Vanderbllt
vEfOiraiv
q;pinilV
1
Act lllco magic strencthenins the Mus
cular System, restoring the long.lcst Com
plexion, bringing back tho keen cdttoof
Anxa,!,n ...tl n .,el , wl , I. Il.n Dna.iliiiil
of Health tho whole physical energy of 8
tho human frame. Ono of the best guar- a
amccs to tno nervous aim .ucuuittueu ts
that Ilceclinm'b I'ilJa have the Largest
Sale of any Patent Medicine In tho World, 3
aim mis uas oeen ttcmeveu wunout tuo
publication of testimonials.
10 cents ami 23 cents, at all drug stores
:s5znnszszusa:
ssiisamsuu.
I
V '
ft,'
&'
tt
it
tt
tt
tt
tt
X
V
V
tt
tt
it
tt
tt
tt
tt
tt
tt
tt
tt
tt
St
tt
it
tt
tt
tt
it
tt
tt
tt
tt
X
tl
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
V
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
ft
X
X
X
X
ft
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
S'
X
X
X
3A
Every day a bargain day this week
Owing to the vast attendance this store will have this entire week on account
have decided to leave the following of our Monday bargains on sale until Saturday,
every day this week and bargains that you cannot find elsewhere.
of our Fall opening, we
This means a bargain day
Dress goods bargains
An nrrny of special lots on
which the price has been cut
Yery low for the coming
week'.
$1.25 crcpons at 85c
The lowest priced crcpons
wc have in stock. A saving
of forty cents per yard if you
buy this week. Special 0
.price OOC
$ 1.50 crepons at $1.25
A saving of twenty five
cents per yard on this grade.
Large variety of patterns all
of them exclusive.
Special price this 4 ,,
week 1 ,2iD
$1.75 crepons at $1.50
One of the finest grades
and in reality equal to most
crepons sold at two dollars
a yard. Special one
week 1.5U
$1 all wool plaids, 79c
About ten shades and color
combinations. Very stylish
goods and likely to become
very popular. Regular price
98c the yard. Special
this week 79C
$ 1 fancy taffetas, 79c
A complete line of shades
and colors at a low price for
the coming week.
Heretolore 9SC the yd. 7 9C
79c plain taffetas, 65c
Nineteen inches wide and
never retailed anywhere (or
less than 79c the yard. Fif
teen colors. Special .
price 05C
50c crepon effects, 33c
Rich black dress goods in
crcpon effects. The regular
pi ice is 50c the yard
here all this week at. . 33C
sale women's dress skirts
The first showing of these skirts on Monday last created
quite a sensation. Sec them this week.
$1.25 skirts at 95c Made of black figured brillinntinc
new style skirts; lined throughout bound with vel-
veteen and really intended to be sold at $1.50..; y5C
$2 skirts at $1.45 This is a special Monday price. The
skirts are made of black mohaMr, lined with moreen .
and bound with velveteen. This week 1 .45
New style skirts in serge $2.98 up
New style skirts in black taffeta silk $6.50 up
ale of woo! blankets
We offer for this week some exceptional bargains in FINE
blankets. The real value as stated here may be relied upon.
$3 quality, 10-4 white, this week at $2.39
$3.50 quality, all wool sanitary gray 2.50
$4 quality.all wool, extra quality this week 2.98
Wo
ens
15c lisle hose, 7c
They are the regular 15c kind, and have been reduced only
lor the purpose ot giving you a genuine bargain. Guaranteed
fast black, with spliced heels. Here all this week,
Formerly 15c 7C Formerly 15c
Special sale of corsets
These are not "coutil"' or
"summer" corsets. We never
advertise anything that is out-of-date,
or cut the price when
the article is not wanted.
50c corsets at 29c The
very latest style corsets, worth
double our price. In light
ecru, trimmed with lace.
Special price this
week ZyC
$1 corsets at 50c Newest
stvles, excellent lit, in white,
drab, pink and light blue,
teal value, $1. This
week 50C
Special sale of ribbons
Extraordinary sacrifice at half customary prices.
Satin ribbon width no. , no. 7 no. q no. 12 no. 16
Reg. Price 8c ioc 12c i.jc 10c
Warranted nil sik Our Price 5c 7c 8c ioc 12c
No. 7 fancy all silk Nos. 60 and So plain f
satin ribbon, I2ckind. 5C all silk satin ribbon.. 15C
No. 1 baby ribbon
all colors, bolt olio yds. OC
Nos. 50 and 40 tancy 4
all silk ribbon 1 OC
Bargains
w
shirt
s
$1.00 fancy dress shirts at 45 All sizes, an abundance
ot patterns, and in realitv a great line of shirts to .
choose from. Separate link cuffs with every shirt.... 45C
FBannel working shirts
50c kind at 33c New lot just received, all sizes, well
made and in reality intended to sell at so cents. Here
all this week 33C
Drapery department
The activity on this second
floor of ours is something we
ourselves did not anticipate.
Selling curtains at lower prices
than ever before and giving
away, gratis, the pole and
trimmings has made this one
of the most active depart
ments in this store.
Our offer this week:
Nottingham curtain.. ..75c
Pole and trimmings 15c
Total 90c
All A 2 this
for ttJ0 week.
This is one of the greatest
curtain bargains ever offered.
Others nearly as great all
with pole and trimmings com
plete. $1.00 curtains are 75c
$1.50 curtains are $1.25
$2.00 curtains are $1.69
$3.00 curtains are $2.25
Sash goods
Biggest sacrifices in this line
of goods this season.
Sc double width
scrims 3C
i2jc figured and
plain silkolines oC
i2c fancy cretonnes a
new patterns oC
15c fish nets, double
width OC
15c striped Swisses, 0
double width QC
Torchon laces
10 cent laces at 5 cents
Former price was 10 cents
the yard. Here this
week a special at OC
Handkerchiefs
Embroidered han'kerchi'fs
Regular 19c kind, Swiss
and cambric embroidered
handkerchiefs. All this 0
week oC
$1.50 cloth bonnd
copyright books at 40c
Offered elsewhere at 59c
Our price has always been
45 cents and will never be
any more. Possibly less on
special bargain days. As it
is, we ask just 14 cents less
than any other store in the
city. Merely an instance to
show the advantage of mak
ing your purchases here. A
narrow margin for store
keeping is all we ask. At the
price mentioned we will
take orders for any .
quantity 45C
Some of the titles:
F. Hopkinson Smith's
"Caleb West."
Maurice Hewitt's "Forest
Lovers."
Richard Harding Davis'
"Soldiers of Fortune."
Hall Caine's "Manxman.''
Robert Ban's "Tekla."
'tAAA'aA"SAU'AKlZAUA'A"4A4YaA-A
wuh a Kenerous follow. Tl" left you
I nnd I ay minli cash as iw c"rrl'd I
nlonv with him. I
I'tfiHlcrutw I'coplo ran jtlvr Kort nl
vlei? vs counsel for It casta thpm notl)
lus; uihI ihty liki to ilo It.
Hosts may ho planted in any kln'l of
(oil. Tl:i-y take root any when-.
KI.OTSAM AND JETSAM.
Ji l tho uncTtalnty of things, which
maker the khh1 ix-opk- ot Ilallatea l
nervous and anxious.
If tho leather ttust eventtinlU f loses
up tho bis tannery. Oivat IJeml will
have lost Jut i-olo Industry. It Is to b
hoped that the Mow may be averteit
The Haifon! fair will lie held on
Thursday next Tho prlvlleKfs this
year, at auction, sold for $itt niotv
than tho usual amount.
Hon. and Mrs. James T. DuBois, of
Halstead, will In a few days sail from,
New Voik for St. Hall. Switzerland.
Montrose will not bo 'In It" In th
Ftruitglo for the new stat" hospital.
Of course the stato will not locate such
an liiFtitutlon awfiy off on a branch
railroad whor It It next to Impossible
to travel In the winter months. Tho
state doesn't wish to Jend her unfor
tunates to a .Siberia-like place of ex
Ik'. MOOSIC.
ar
I WHY? S
IS M
Is the
Mrs. Mary Hessler Is visiting her
son in Green Itldce.
John H. Heed, who has been laid oft
for a month, returned to his position
as engineer on tho Wilkes. Harre and
Kastern vesterduv.
R J. Sehoonnvcr and family aro vis.
Hint? friends near Shlekshlnny.
Herbert Copp has secured a position
nt Throop and may move there In the
near future.
I'rof. O. M. TliiBley, of Newton, stunt
Sunday with his sister, Mm. J, N,
Halley.
I.eroy Mullluex, of Scott, spent Sun
day with his brother, Charles.
MIks Desslo Watklns, who Iihr so
cured a position In Scranton, spent
Sunday at home.
5
There's every reason
why you should use
Wondek Flour.
Milled from selected
northern wheat which
possesses unusual
strength and produces
white, light and deli
cious bread,
Tis the best and
most economical bread
flour to buy.
Bread
Flour
t
In America.
L GONNEIi & GO,, Scranton, Pa,
Sole Miller's Agents.
Gr Read the Want Ads on page 9 of today's Tribune.
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
.X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
'A
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
St
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X'
a
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X.
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
x-
X
X
X
,
X!
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
x-
X
X
X
X
X