"" r T-Tto&imi jnr---rtm f 10 THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1899. xw&y. LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD CLERKS 01? TIIE CITY TORM AN ORGANIZATION. IWllllam T. Collins Was Elocted President of the Union Growing Disposition of the Large Rnilroad Companies to Tension Their Em ployes Fine Prlvato Car Used by General Superintendent Wilbur, of tho Lehigh Valley Company Ro markable Work Dono by One cf the Large Mogul Engines. The clerks of tho city held a mass meeting last evening In Carpenter's hall on Wyomlnu nvenuc and formed a local clerk's union. William T. Collins was i-lcctod tem porary chairman and presided durli k the evening. Ueforc tho actual work of organization was begun brief ad dresses were made by "Jerry" WMW of Mnuch Chunk, the father of the famous Wcller hill; Oeorgc Chance of Pittsburg, national president of thv legislative Labor Leacue, and J. P. Jlammes and J. Coollcan of this city. The romarlts of these gentlemen were principally devoted to showing tho ne cessity of organization If the laborer desires better conditions. An organization was then perfected by M. D. Flaherty of this clty.who had been deputized as organizer, and sev-rnty-clght names were enrolled, which Is almost a recoid in local labor circles for a Hi st enrolment. The following officers were then chosen by thse present: President William T. Collins; fltst Ice presl ilent, Miles J. K. Levy; second vlco liresldent, William Davis: ieconlln; pecretary, Krnest C. Urady; tlrnnrdal secretary, David Evans: treasurer, Joseph Custard: guardian, Charles Lit tow; guide, W. C, Hughes. When the officers had been elected the union nd Journed to meet In the same place nit Wednesday evening, when the officers will bo Installed. The union will bp a branch of the Retail Clerks' National Protective as sociation of the United States and will be affiliated with the American Fed eration of Labor and tho Central Labor union of this city. D & H. Is Rushed. Announcement Is ttiadc Mnt thp big steel plant nt Breaker Island, N. Y will bo put In opeiatl n In a few weeks. Outside of the Interest this announce ment has to the vicinity, it Is interest ing beeaup of Its effect on the Dela ware Sz Hudson railroad. Tho road's freight tiaffie lias doubled in tho past six months and It hn been unnble to Ket new cars fast enough to keep pace with the demand. Newly opened mines In Clinton coun ty will Increase the deman 1 and tho monthly oput from Breaker Island will for ft eight amount to over $19,000 per month. On Jan. 1 a new outlet for the Delaware & Hudson coal will be made at Onconta with the Ulster & Delawaie, and thp same connection will mean a direct new route to the Cat skills by Delaware & Hudson for peopl from the west and north. In ordT to meet the tirowth of tiaffie it Is under stood that the Delaware & Hudson Canal, allowed to be abandoned by a special legislative act, may have to be reopened. Erie in a Huge Deal. A rumor in circulation In railroad circles was that thp Krle llns nre to be amalgamated with the Vandeibllt system and that the llrst action in this direction will be the election of E. B. Thomas, president of the Krle linns, ns a director of the Big Four railroad, at the special meeting of the directors to be held In Now York city on Nov. 14. It is alleged that nt the meeting of the stockholders of the Big Tour at Cincinnati last Monday nobody was elected a director in place of the lut5 Cornelius Vand-n-bllt, for the reason that the negotiations for conso'idi tlon of the L'lle and Vanderbilt n-.s. terns bud not reached the final stage. To Pension Employes. There Is a glowing disposition on tho part of the large railroad rntnpniilr s to take care of their cletks. nnd whld tho Pennsylvania Rallinad Co. lias bee.i the llrst to f.tart a pension leparttnen.. it Is likely Hint pome of ihe other larg. railroads will follow, in th- West i i,e of tho leading rallinad has been en deavoring to get its employes to till u out life Insurance. nl .s nn Iiiuii'.m ment It ofiers to pav half of tho pic- &sl -i rM? a 0Z 3 kt P iLrw f.srrs ?vV n,: iWiSVIBidMM v.irax lj - emedies Hpreme. Ycu tat e a geru'ne mcdislrc v;hen you use a Sovereign Curs. They touch Ihe spot, thati: what ', cu want. I'iltucyUciti-ac reputation. TMEV POSITIVELY CURE Trade Mark it. Rheumatism, Kidney Troublo, Couchs, Dyspepsia, Blood, Ca tarrh, Asthma, Heart, Liver, Diarrhoea, Crlppo, Concral Do blllty, Mnlaria, Nouralsla. A Separate Remedy for Each Disease tfK JCrery Utmtij 18 Each rcr8iloatAUDrtic".l'ti. THE HOMeTrEASURE A UmV (all ct ralt'ltU InCctmaUon, SENT FREE taanrtiddrcii. if In Aon lit m to ttin nature cf Tnr llinffi. ym rnnn'iU uur uuciuti by mall aWlutely tree u( f .dREIGN REC.lF.pv CO., ,ij7 Arch St., Pliila Jelphia, Fa. f h.& '.'y 'i 1 1 a 't jsrjurr.i, i ' '.:', u ui-:ujm IKXUfUWH niiiiimifmirfaiya,eTyB ftSVi' sMt I mm i i'm"'-? There is WggM m-w .an iniviai vmm ?,: I V? " , .. t- . .. 1 R 'fit tcct Shape" shoes that W-t rif . . . . .. .-. is pleasing to tne wearer. l-ffiXo chemiL'ally tanned lea-fl'.'s W thrrs ,n rnmmonlv used in?'ifi lower priced shoe1? arc used fak in the Burt & Packard EftS ' If nrrrrt- KVinnp " shops. vX ;, 1 , . ... im juways snui si 5.00 and $6.00. ' " Don't fO"l .1 our t;ct by uearlug c.U'jp kliuct." B'li:' Lowis' Rpillv & M'0i M&4 (R'i&Wl SC.--n-.jll, Pa A?.', & 7srnra5EJ&s.i-c5 it ti v mm gtfimvmis. Krann-.rm xmKn xmnrrcs jrt. miuin o 1 uioh polK y. Tho 'Pennsylvania P li-inn fund 1). a no ope ntlve on Jan. 1, and while the boaid of din etors have not approved of ilils depaiture, they have sanctioned il by appointing u I mminlttep composed of four vice presl . dents and the assistant comptroller to prepaie plans a d rules for the main taining of the fund. There has been one meeting of the of flees of this committee and another one Is to bu held next week, at Ii ch some definite plan will bo prepared and fi Mowed. The time for putting the 1 fund Into effect ts drawing n nr and there are at least two chief cloths who will come undi 1 the Jur.sdictiou. i.e s'des these olllclals there are at least seven more clerks who will be entitled to go on tho pension list, nnd It Is un derstood that they will accept the pro visions of the fund. It Is bellei ed that when this fund gets Into working order many changes will be made In the iieneral office of the company. There arc a large num ber of mj)loyes who havo been with the company over thirty years nnd within 11 few years they will have served tho allotted time. It Is the In tention to place all those who are over 7U vcars on the pension list nnd tlios who have served thirty years also will' be entitled to go on this fund, provid ing they are 05 years of age. It Is op. tlonal whether ihi y go on tho list be tween the ages of C." and 70, but when they reach the latter ago It will be 1 conpuls'ivy. I When the chief clerk retires from no- I tlve duty theie will be promotions nil around, and Ii U bcllvi'' Mint a n""i- bor will be made on the first of the year, ine ruies apply to niga o'ul.is i ns well ns to clerks, and there are one 1 or two of the Inipoitnnt positions which I should change hands within the next few years. Philadelphia Press. Wilbur's Tino .Cir. I.ehlgh Valley car No. 331, geneial ! supo-lnt'ndent Wilbur's pilvate car, ha been entirely remodeled at the Souili Baston shons. The kitchen which was formeily ln tln middle of tin- car, lias been transferred to one of the e::tieme ends, founerly an ob servation tooni. This compartment Is fitted up with all the Inton appliances and Includes berths for the cook and porter. Nest to It is a compirtment in which are four of tlv latest improwd berths. A section with a private bed chamber, hind-omely fitted up. is next. Lending from this chamber, a n;y uitio c "iinn Is n bath room with all tho appliances agr-'ywgai RrV v)Ja look forth' ff EM tA trcAmtuk K.J H:Wl ft fear-V trandti lr! mkvmim !lMpii f iv .;(,! !: i .';..; I'M m A ttM&'ateXs,u3 in tie lauiiii In a well iipo!nteil nome. ' A vlel (Hay) Is a pool of water, moat A commodious obscrvatlJii room, with I y formed In tho rainy season. Knolne'c easy chairs, tiibb-s, etc.. takes up the jc, the tctm of contempt applied to balance of th" p--e to the eo" Vv..v i rjiltlhlierH, and means "red-neck;" It compartment is handsomely furnished. Is not infrequently pieflxcl by the nd Tli, ill iiCiiic I- n ' .1- i. jcctlvo "verdomde (ferdomdy). Bool- the hangings are of the fines. The car bimtjes Is Capo Dutch for "Tommy At- is aiso niteu out with eleett le bid.s. hut , and cold water, etc. Kemarhttblo Demonstration. That was a remarkable demonstra tion of what a Mogul can do which oc cuncd on the New Yoilc Ceniral th" other day. when engine o. His. one of the "ow 'ogllls. hui'c'l out irn'ti N'o. 11, tho Southwestern Limited, made up of two mall cits, dve passenger co.u li es and nine Wngner cars, sixteen cars hi all. Tho total weight of the train was 1.S32.000 pounds, or Olfi tons, and the length of the train, Including the engine was 1,212 feet, or nearly a quarter of a mile. This engine. It Is said, made the running time of tho train between New Yotk and Albany. 113 miles, in three hours and fifteen minutes. PITTSTON. Special to tho Scranton Tribune. Iittston. Nov. 8. Harry B. Schooley, of West Plttston, Is puttering from pain ful cuts on his head received In a col lision on the West Bide trolley Inc about 9 o'clock this morning. Tho dense fog which hung over tho valley, obstructing tho view of tho mctormau Is responsible for tho collision, which l emitted In .Mr Bcbooley's Injuries. Two other persons who were In one of tho cars were slightly Injured, and both curs were badly dam aged. A recital will bo ghen In Music hall on Wednesday, Doc. ti, by Hrnest Gamble, baHH, and Mttdamo Itlbll, concert plan hue, for tho bcnoflt of tho Plttston hos pital. Miss Mnme Barnes, a Plttston school teacher, is recovering from an lllncca resulting- from un operation for the re movnl of ono of tho llttlo toes on each foot, which had becomes diseased. Kaglo IIoso Company, No. 1, 1b making nmmgements to hold a fair during tho wci.lt of Jan. 22-27, l!O0. County Dctcetlvo Jolinnon was In town today conferring with tho poor directors In regard to making a medical examina tion ns to the liiMinlty of tho unknown man sent to Jail nbout a week ago, by 'Squlro Ollboy, of Duryca, for selling tiro to ono of tho buildings at a Duryea school house. Company M, Ninth regiment, of West rittston, will h.ivo a friendly Blinntliig match with the Tunkhnnnock company of the Thirteenth regiment, Tho contot will tnko'placo ntxt Saturday In Tunl; haunock, and tho following will comprlso Company M's team; Frank Cooper, J. W. Burns, Walter Barrett, Bay Williams, Nelson Barrett, John Morris and Will Bnowdon, Kmmct Hurley, nged 1(1, of Wyoming, died nt tho Plttston hospital last even ing, from Injutlcs received yesterday nt Sit. Lookout breaker, where ho was em ployed ns a driver boy. Funeral Friday afternoon. Intel mont In Market street cemetery, Plttkton. HONESDALE. Bpecinl to Tho Scranton Tribune. Honesdale, Nov. 8. There will be a football game on the sill; mill grounds between Honesdale and tho "Dirty Hleven" team of Carbondnle. The vault is being taken out of the old Wayne County Fmings bank. A stairway to the second lioor will be put In and the building put in shape for rent. Mrs. William H. Dltnmick nnd daugh ter, Mrs. Wallace Lambert, gave ati "at homo" this afternoon at their pleas ant home, Mr. Andrew II, Conger, a traveling salesman for Lnnpiey, Burr & Co., of Boston, Mass., died last night at the Allen house at S o'clock. He was taken sick at the Allen house one week ngo. His wife and sister were at his bed side. Tho remains were taken llils moining to his late home. Woshlng tonvlllo, N. Y. He was a cousin of II. J. Conger of Hone3dale, was SO yea s of age nnd had been a salesman for many years. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. ri'nder this heading short lutters of In tel oil will be piihl.Hhcd when arrontpa tiiid. for publication, by tho writer's name. The Tribune will not be held re tpousible for opinions hero expressed. Protest from Wilkcs-Barre. TMItnr of Tho Tpllmnn Sir: Noticing an article In your paper of today concerning the coming gamo be tween the ficrnnton High School Koot ' Ball team and the Wllllamsport High j S1.I100I Toot Ball team, I thought I ought 1 to wrlto jou on bihnlf of the Wlll.cs B.iire IIIi?h Sehonl Koot Hall team and let vou Know of a few facts which you j Mm to lmve overlooked. Tho Inter- I Mlu lactic championship of Pennsylvania nits up to date been claimed by the Wllki s-Bnrre High Fchool Knot Ball team, and I believe thuy have held tills honor (("nlnt nil conic s. In fact I only know ol two games In which they have been beaten within tho lint live ears. The Scranton High Pehool Toot Ball team was to lmve pl,ied us this yr-ir. ft , - 'J -- -- , ' - " canr.d the pmc owing to unforseen dlf- flonltlcs. i beipffife in justice to th Wllkes-Barro team you oiuiit to mibllsh this letter and let us. know on wh it Rinrtids the Scranton team claims this honor. J.ct us know through The Trib une. Itevpeetfully yours, Ji'hn Kosek, Contain Wllkes-Barrv Illch School team. Wilkea-ltune, I'a., Nov. 7. WORDS NEWLY BORROWED. African Dutch Additions to the En glish LanffU-;e. Prom the London Dully Mall. Possibly the best quoted word Just now of Dutch South African origin Is Ultlander, sometimes written "Out lander," "Newcomer" or "outrider" Is poihaps the nearest that can be got to ilils in translation, and the word is pronoun-ed as neatly as porsibi like Pight-lPiider. The name of the president of tho Transvaal republic Is written Kruger (mote piopeiiy Kru L'it, but It is neither sounded ns Kroo Jer nor Krowger, but as near as It can be Indicated Kioe-er. The wor' Transvaal is, literally, "across tho yel low" (or yellow-brownish) liver. Band, short for Wltiiateisinnd. Is Tiiotionneed as if epelt rant. -The word veld tho froi.t of a house something like a Held or common, nnd Its nronouncrd "felt " KopJl' a hillock or piece of rising ground is neither Uop-Jay nor kop Jce, but koppy. rr. Leyd's patrony- "lie Is pronounced I-ldes. The Boer patllainont house Is cilled tho Baad- KTal, mid the parliament tho volksraad, the "v" being sounded like "f." Berg Is mountain, the plural being formed by the addition of "en" after tho "g." A ditft Is u ford, and n dorp a town, or village. 'thus we have Krugers dorp, I.edysiotp, etc. Ktad alro mentis town! and winltel pronounced vlnltlo a store, where al most everythlti'r Is sold. Fontein. as I the name Implies, means spring, an 1 1 ltrantz, a cliff or precipice. P.oschveld (pronounced bushfelt) is nn open plain covered with bush. To trek Is to tra- wl: voortukkers meaning ploueers. kins," or red coats. A stoop (pro- nounced stoop) Is n rnled platform In front of a house somothlnk llge a '.uancoe.DllIouriness, hearth irn, Indl e&tlon, und all liver Ills aro cured tf S?ooffif"ffi PSSSs L1WER1TA THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL CURES mSM Billousnoss, Constipation, Dyopopsia. 91 111 r' I Sick-Hon d acho antl Livor Complaint. 0U6AR COATHD. AtmbHrr2Ji: I illillrii lrYltlillilift"iVT 100 PILLS 25 CTS. Sold by all diupclsta or sent ny man. Nirviti Meltul Co., CMcij.0 fs'old by McOnrrali & Thomas, Drug gists,, 209 Lackawar.ra ave., Scranton, Pa iTFiTTnftllTo PATENT Good Ideas . I I I M I '. 4 UJ mT V? secured by ill a ' ii our aid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, Ml verandah on which tho Boer loves to tnko his weed. Viouw meaning housewife Is pro nounced "frow." Slim often applied to General Plot Joubert Is cunning, or artful, or, slanglngly speaking, "ily." "Kcrel" Is ciiap, or fellow. Boas pronounced so Is mnstei, and baas op, boss up. To Inspan Is to harness, or tether, horses or cattle; to ultspan Is to unharness. Ultspan Is also applied to the resting place of the animals. Oor log Is war. ItcMtcii'.Itcti! Awful Itchingof Eczema Dreadful Scaling of Psoriasis CURED BY CUTICURA Cuticuka So.vr, to cleanso tho skin, Cuticura Ointment, to heal tho skin, nnd CirricurtA Rcsulvunt, to cool tho blood, mako tho mo-it coinplcto and spcody euro treatment for torturing, disfiguring hu mors, rashes nnd irritations, with loss of hair, which havo dolled thosklll of tho host physicians and nil other remedies. THE SETS J. 25 Or, Sour, Vk 1 Oiitmit, Hm IUnotviiT.Me. Bold tTirjwhere. ruiiMlJ.ASuC.CoRP. Iter.. Uoiton. AAAAAA lAAAAAAAAAAiM Gluten iAos-nen's Suits Is ono of tho moot nutritious properties of wheat. By our prnns nt milling we get a very largo percentage of It In "Snow II 9? Flour. We get all tho digesti ble part. The outer husk of tho wheat Is indigestible and Is not fit for the human stomach. Wo 1 eject that nnd allow only tho nutritious pait to got Into "Snow White." All grcceis bell It. "Ueonly wlulf Jilslt." THE WESTOfi MILL CO. Scranlon, Carboiiclale, Olypliant. H VrTTVvTgTTTyyTvvimyyr m m nw sr: 'AV W&iti fr7--' H ! .r'.fi""' ..ii- . MT-ftt'i vii . -wii-i'afttt.-". -T- At $2.00, $3.G0, $3.50 and $4.00 in Calf.Box Calf.Russia Calf, Patent Calf and Enamel Leather, made up with light or heavy soles,leathe or drill lined, all widths, B to E. We iuv te you to call and examine our new line of Hu manic Shoes for men. Re member,! here is no trouble to .show you goods and you will surely save money by it. vidow The Chcnpcst Shoo Store. 307 Lackn. Ave. long ir.' 'ftriL imt i !i V5fiffi&V& Kji" ft4 - :. "v Jftf.V-i -N. jiuysi it& I K Capital WAJCE PERFECT KSSPi I g surplus.. -j. IHI VilMi UVunillM ,. n.n kill'. - IkU NOV JW.siMIJt ! hunothur tiWirr' it jo unu iniit(iifi mi 111 i 4u t rivUrci, lo )lU Tim very "1 n (.! tnrt'l by I'BarJirj'll A IWHLiKTh. tJIi irumrt itlttriwln- VBfWinU la'linfr r iioijr iial l) M tip i rt ii Pi'innii in j' rat r j. i w limine! vitxi ihj'At ri. iiu ut icJ lir In i ri MAtu nr ptrcMfiut tulf uan, linnjtt viL.ii Ati.t Duri-r.cv toe ym func lien rro i'pH'i--',siiH iliv -rft,v lO-icm to ii dm tr ti 1 !.. i IJ Utf e1 il Of .,-C 0U lKrwM. Ontivc tu rtiirna vicul tnrgy AJJd I'd- ( t. 40C?.ilplill.'U (.UIfUiirOTfiTTrTfUf IUHH I " turdeii Lab b iftrnil In et r ptLt J cturjuhet or mnclln rlln wrnr!'r " iwHV5f VU lj 1IU HUiirt tu., l't i"ti i.tti,1 Sold In Scranton, Pa., by Matthews Bros, and McGauah & Thomas, diurt3t9. CLI-hnlrr' EnUih Illamanil llr.r.d. EHI3VR0YAL P!LLS VwTV tfiiciual atid Only Guu.c & ' i at t iHil.Mi;,. oni AtPi .r I .1 .b4 a JW In t. T-t. I r pi e I j o i ,ili K? ''Htrr,ipl.nlcVM.ifur i.rf.u V. Ml-ll, lll.OOKl"'!'-'!1'- KMirtt flalltj.Ule-ii i In, A.ttfcA.41 . . . i . t. . y i K f til f I . il "'"l linru'l uiii.le WW", "in m b il 1 rruri. 1am l tlllv VvIixhhiIv tlv, kii4 Ut hwnrn 'Jo.iliiimi'uU Urtl Bui ' " imih " w I'ror. n. '. in j:i:u 31. o., (101 Nor Mi Milli M., 1'hlln.lrli.Uln, . I'a. Iu.lilvilv IIM wilr ll-vlallit la lh, . LCIIltlll4 1'JCQr. tVia tM.UD lit. DIO IMWIW l Ull.larilll.l'rwliMiciiti4lu I M ludtti llHintl S0 ' -0 w-ram V) v i-t-tTT-1l' C TTH PAW Till Jt Sill Waists, Jackets, Separate Skirts, Capes, Although this is a bustling, active, swiftly-moving busiuess, we make our selec tions with care. The best evidence of how much care is the garments them selves. Note with as much deliberation as you wish, how even the smallest de tails are properly done the making of button holes, the stitching of seams, the turn of a collar, the sewing on of buttons. These are little things, but they have helped to make our garments what they are. No matter what price we ask, you get the -best possible for the price. Most stores want you to know that they manufacture their own Cloaks and Suits, We want you to know that we do not. The secret of ourjsuccess has been large ly in our freedom to choose each kind of a garment from the very best maker of that particular garment. For instance: We reccntlv advertised a certain garment in three grades. Each of these grades was made by a different house, and each kind was much better than it could have been if any one house had made them all. It's the close competition of all the best houses for your trade that keeps the standard at our store so remarkably high. Ifoi' Styles in JFtix We arc not novices in the fur business. Our experience in furs dates back many years. Our styles for this season are extremely handsome and were selected with great care. Fur J ickels are shorter and jauntier in styles. The favorite shapes are cut from a Revillion Model short and curved at hips, and sloping in front. In Fur Neckwear the styles are very attractive. For Tailor-Made Suits, Neck Scarfs and Collarettes come in many combinations. Collarettes have high-rolliug collars, warm either up or down. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, THIS WEEK'S PR C:3 IN DOT MI3K am The following prices, which wo nre sailing E0d.s ior ;ms wee'.t, aie tho lowest that we have ever olterml. The gooda are tho fluo&t grado and cannot help but please everyone. Call and sec them. Tino Diamond Bines at J3.00, worth J10.W. folld Gold Band Rings at J1.25, worth J.i.50. Solid Gold Band UlngB at 51.00, worth JO Jit "bold Filled Cut Buttons. Ma. worth i.a. Cuff Buttons, previous prices J1.00, now STe. Gent's Foltd Silver Watch, Elgin move, ment. $.150. l..tdlr' Stctllng Silver Watches, worth jr, r.j, now si.". Gent's Nickel Watches, S, W.. prlco JJ.rj. now J1.75. llogera Bros. Spoons, wairantcd, COc. Bogors Bios'. Butter Unties, Sugar Fpouns, Picklo Forks, 37c. previous price r'C. Ladles' Polld Gold Watch. Blgln move ment. SH.B0. Badles' Gold Filled Watches at $3.50, worth lS.m. We also linvo about three hundred Ba. d'ts' Solid Sliver Itlngs. worth Hoc. and 7Jc, will close them at 10c. each. Special solo now going on nt Davldow Bros. Attend as we aro offerlnz goods nt one-fourth thflr nr'clnnl vnliif. Extra Heavy Solid Silver Thimbles at 10c. Davidow Bros 227 L'c'ovnn Ayi Fiir.TMiKxtrs.iizziv.iiuuz'.mziint J0 I THIRD NATIONAL BH 1 3 OF SCRANTON. DEPOSITARY OF THC UNITED STATES. SI' ma a a ..ssoo.ooo g .. 4ss.ooo a i m - WAl cnNNELL, Pretldsnt. K HENRY BELIN Jr., VcPn WILLIAM it. PF.CK, Casblsr X ;.: o 2:3iEicriE3Bii:isaiEB3EiiS2rsssss:s:miM5 SV1ADE (VIE A MAW AJ-.X tali t.ts ro?inyi:i.x curjj Al.lt '- -vuui OUratij Vi'Mca Men r.,.l . ,. Jut'j.l-liu: !w,u g.no, cauMil by .uM30 nr otliov 1 zcmmai nnd lniili rrCn.ui. V'tu ?.'.., inj iij'iir iuiw viiiiiur m u"iciryonae.cnu f'turiftitforstur, buoiaiMinr cictilot;, Inf it ail! 7 ord Ci'-i .uoi; -loa it . t I ri 1110. ',iolruo hoiTfl lunei'uto licroo ?: u-l upi'a.t.v.r- t' 0 i"nnl-.o .1 x 'lr'lttf. TLor iucl.udu r. jca n i.ui.i, riion u.i Tir i&ii.i' leb.awrl.lraii. n...tcoiotl.OLtar:n) KftftTG ' r I'.uei iMtr',atj. i'r Joe w- w : ui nr r.dl 1 .! (tad trf.moil fur Ri). Br 14UI. iapl-Inwrir.rr. iiion rt'Ci.t ut rrlo. ( irculir iitjj A VA'tr nXILlIM rt Vttllpai bard fie.. iwl, 10 pl-l,i Mil- lGliiil. J.t -iuiis,, uu For Halo In Boranton. Pa., by Matthew n llros. and 11. C. Sanderson, UruuslsU. vl) && lukcui SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER, F all Carpet ra&a r.mA .u?i-'!i!c Vv(r,v &:ir -w mms--. ,Sb. nn rai;.-s y' wT.i-i . 71 i. -. t'-l'i Ti mm&rm WILLIAMS & M'ANULTY. Interior Decorators. 129 Wyoming Avenue, . HUNKS Lager twl Brewery Manufacturer? or OLD STOCK PILSNE 435 to 455 . SCRANTON, PA II. Ninth Street, Telephone Call, 2-Vn. I li,- ' -'W "i ;A&1 .. ,. , ?y nn. ni3S,sTnN, 311 Sprues Street, Scran til, Pa. Ml cute ni 1 Chronic DlstaiCJ ol Men, Mom n nn . clilldrcn. Coiiiultirlo.i anJ examination tree. Olllce llojrs Dully uud bunJny 8 a. m. to 9 p. ro. .-' II V Ti - 1. 1Mb. L.T". d 127 and 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE r We offer better iuducement9 to the carpet buyer this season thau ever before. Paying less for your carpets than we ask is getting thread bare spots aud dissatisfaction that you do not bargain for. Everything in Wilton, Ax minster, Velvet, Brussels. Savonerrie, Ingrain. aSIZ3ilS2Z:E3S:CSSIIE:S3IBEIlIBIlBI3IIIII3H 4 s 8racr?iff ifillftW HJ la The season is now a open for all kinds of ' game. Get your guns S aud dogs out. If j'ou are a not supplied, we can fit a you up with everything a except the dog. Our k prices are the lowest and s goods the best. 1 FLOREY & BROOKS t 211 Washington Avcnuj. a " Opposite Court Hnme. g !3ieS!.!3:.ncs:is!:!!:cuH:mi!:iiiiH THE I0ISIC PBWBH CO, Ilooms 1 anir'.Com'ltli r.'lM'?. SCRANTON, PA. riming and Blasting 3b v11 iliido at Mooila and Iluih Into Worm, I.AFLIN & RAND POWDP.R CO.'S ORANGE GUN POWDER KI ctrla KutterliM. Klaa'rlnKxplolari. lor exploJIiu Uliut', rt.ifity fuia ua t iRepauio Ghamlcil Go's rxi.""ivcs fl A Mia 1 V F (1 fj-3 li' K?Ti rvvvwDSi ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers