The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, July 07, 1894, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TU'E MUAWiOSi TlUiilJSfE- SAT (J it DAY MOtttfLNl. .JUL! V, 1894.
tf bam Earn
F.oadiog Meats Scranton by tha Close Score
cf 7 to 6.
AEI8ER-H1IED ERRORRESPOHSIBIE
Hnzleton Turns the Tables on Potts
villa and Administers a Sound
Thrashing Allentown Captures
One from Altoona Standing of the
Clubs National and Eastern League
Scores Base Ball Notes and Gen
eral Sporting Gossip.
WHATEVER
clittncos Scranton
posseesoil of gaining
third place in the
State League cham
pionship race of the
first series have been
lost ly its own de
feat and he victory
of Hazleton over
Pettflvflla yesterday
Therefore, the best
we cau expect of onr
club is tout it will
finish fourth, bat to gain-that position
it will have to defeat Rending in tbe
gniue to be played today.
Tbe following tables gires the per
centage of tbe clubs, touotbar with the
number of games lost and won by each
and their standing in the championship
race:
Won,
Harriaburg 84
Alieiitowu 30
Huzletou '.'(
Krtuling 29
Scranton "0
I'ottuville 24
Altoona IS
Eiiston 7
Lost.
15
20
22
20
24
24
i'J
;ti
Per O't.
.t'-Mt
.(WO
.II'i'J
.527
.52l
.St)
,is:l
SCUKUULtt FOR TODAY.
Beading at Scrauton.
Altooua at Alleutowu.
1'uttaville at Hazleton.
WE CAN'T WIN ALWAYS.
That Coveted Thi' d PUcj It Nuw Irrs
trlsvabl? Lost to TJu
Reading, 7; Scrauton, G.
And it might have been different bud
Wextlake for Scranton not made such
n dizzy throw of an easy bit ball about
well, it's hard to surmise bow high it
really was over the head of First Base
man iltisaey, allowing Torreyson to
score.
Bat almosteverythinz goti lu t game
of biue bull.
While the game yesterday was not
what might he callei a brilliant one,
yet tbe closeness of the score and an
occasional "smart" play kept tbe pat
rons of, the guine on tbe anxious seat.
Scranton failed to score in their half
of the first inniujr. For Reading after
Fox was Riven a base on balls be was
a;lvaat 1 to third on Torrey son's two
base litt and scored on Beaumont's out
from Wetzal to Uassey. Score, 0 to 1.
In tbe second, after Fhelan bad been
retired at first Staltz reached first on a
short infield hit, Maisey took his base
on balls, both advanced a base on u
simultaneous steal, after which Staltz
scored on Westlalfe'i saeritias and Mas
sey tallied on fiodscn's pretty bit. The
side was retired on Hodson's force out
at second off Hoaan's bit. Reading
failed to snore in thia inning and the
core then stood 2 to 1 in Scranton's fa
vor. The third was productive of no runs
f jr Scranton. Henfy made a brilliant
catch of Wetzel's long drive to left
Patohen went out at first and Rogers
flid out to O'Hara, It was in this in
ning that Reading scored the runs that
won them the game. Miller was given a
base on balls and scored on Fox's three
base bit to right center. Torrsyson
reached first on a short bit,Beaumont's
sacrifice seewd Foj.-, Torreyson scorsd
on Westlaks's error off Eenry's bat,
find Henry added another on a hit by
Eustace. A neat double play, Wetzel
to Phelan to Matsey retired the side
Score 5 to 2 in Reading's favor.
The Scrantons added two runs to
their score in the .fourth on a double
by Staltz, a single by Maqsey, and
Westlako's sacrifice, Reading could do
nothing in thoir half of the Inning.
In the fifth inning, after loose base
running by Scuntoa which retired the
side, Riaditiu scored on . Fox's three
bnae bit and Torreyson fly oat to Slo
gan. The score was Med in tbt sixth in
ning on a hit by Massey, who was ad
vanced to third on Torreyson's error ot
Wt shake's intended sacrifice. ' Hodsoti
received his base on balls, and Watcal
mpped out a single, permitting both
Massey and Westlake to score. Road
inR wns blanked in thier half.
Reading broke the tie in the seventh.
After Torreyson bad been given bis
base on balls bo icorett on Beaumont's
two-base bit.
' The remainder of the game was pro
dnctive or nothing to either side. West
luke being the ouly man to reach first.
The score in detail:
SCRANTON.
a,
Kognn, C. f. 0
Wetzel, B9 , 0
Patchen, o.. ,., 0
Roger, rf 0
Phulau, vb 0
btnltz, 1. f 2
Maasey, lb , 8
Westlake, 3b t
Hudson, p 0
Tot lis 0
i
Tft
ft .' r
M
B. P0. A. B.
110 0
13 4 0
1 T 0 0
110 0
0 1 S 0
2 0 0 0
a ia 0 0
0 0 12
10 10
9 24 11 2
a.
0 S o 1
3 13 1
a 1 :i 1
1 15 0 1
0 i a 0
0 2 4.0
0 a 0 0
1 1 0 0
0 o s 0
' 0- 27 15 "4
0 9 0 0 0 8
1 0 1 0 x- 7
Miller, IT I
Fox. o S
Torreyson, 2b 2
RtAUinont, lb,, 0
Henry, 8b 1
Enstace, ss ,. 0
miara. ef 0
Good hurt, rf., 0 1
l.uoauor, p U
Total 7
Scranton 0 8 T 9
Beading 1 0 4 0
Earned runs Scranton. 2: Beading, 1,
Two bure kits malts, Torreyson, Beau
mint. Three baso hits Fox, 2. Sacrifice
bits Wetsel. Stolen baies-UocEao.Staltz,
2: Massoy, Welke, 2. Double plays
Wettlake to Pbalau to Massey. Struck
out By Godson, 0; Bbodes, 1, First on
balls-By I1oJop, 4; Rhode, 8. Wild
pltches-HodroD. Passed balls Patchen.
'Jims 1.54. Umpire Kino.
OTHER STATt LEAGUE RESULTS.
At Allentown
lieu town..,. 0 02301 000-6
Altoona 0 0201000 0-8
Hits Allentown, 0; Altoona, 6. Errors
Allentown, C; Altoona,' 2. Batteries
PoQoghue and Milligaa; Bcheible and
Cote.
At Hualttton
Hazleton... 3 1 0 10 14 0 1 0-23
PoltviUs..8 a 0 2. OOOO 0-13
Hits Hazleton, 22; Pottsvllle, 11. ' Er
torB Hnzleton, 4; PottBVllle, 7. Bat
teries Jordan, Keener and Fairhnrst;
Clare, Smith, Diggius and Uoidlug.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Plttsburg
Philadel'ia....g 3 1 0 0 8 0 0 2-13
Pittsburg 3 0130080 0-
Hits-Philadelphia, 15; Pittsburg, T.
Errors Philadelphia, 8; PittsburK, 4.
Batteries Haddock and Buckley; Killfcn
and llaclr. Umpire Lynou.
At Louisville
New Yorlt....l C 0 2 1 I 4 0 1-10
Louisville 0 010030906
HitK-New York, 18; Louisville. II. Er
rors New York, 2: Louisville, 6. Batter-i"s-Rusle
unit Farrell; Pepper and
Weaver. Umpire Einulio.
At Cleveland
Kflaton 8 0 7 0 1 8 0 0 X-10
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 0-0
Hits Boston. 20; Cleveland, 13. Errors
Boeton, 1; Cleveland, 6. Butteries
Stivetts ana Ryan; Cuppy anil Zimuior,
Umpire Stage.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Erie-Buffalo, 7; Erie, 0.
At Wilkos-Burre Biughamton,
Wilkes-Barre, 8.
GLINTS FROM THE DIAMOND.
0;
The Mobile club has been transferred to
Atlanta.
Yesterday's defeat causod Scranton to
drop back into fifth place.
Second Baseman O'Brien, of Nashville,
has bei'u signed by Buffalo.
LouUvillehus released iulleUler O'Rourke
and it is said that Denny and Curie will
go soon.
Learning,, the foghorn fleliler, who has
been released by Reading, will sign with
Huzletou.
Pepper, the now Louixville pitcher, while
not so litrtje a man as Stivetts, is built very
much like hini.
Tom Browu was prasouted with a nice
new hat for making the first home ruu by
a Louisville vlHyert)n those grounds.
Pitcher Mullaue bas beon released by tbo
Btiltimore Bas Ball club. Mullaue's re
lease wan considered for some time, and
wa held back because tbe management
desired to effect an exchange if such a
thlug were possible. No chance showing
itself, however, Manager llaulou decided
to release Mullaue.
Manager Tod Sullivan, of Atlanta, pot
into a tight with one of his player, Joe
Burke, in the dining room cf a hotel.
Plates, cups and saucers played an impor
tant part iu the tcriuiuntge, and then tho
lsudloid totk a baud. He had both Burke
and ullivHii arrested, ami it cost thorn
each J5 to settle wit'ti the jude.
The members ot the Harrisburg State
league team were placed under Hi re-it at
Pottsvillj Thursduy evening for breaking
the Sabbath by playing ball last Sunday at
SbeiLtudoab. The warraut was sworu out
by Rav. William Powick, of the Shenan
doah McthoUUt Episcopal church. The
suit was brought on the strength of the
act of 17U4. They were given a heariuc
before Squire Battdorlla, Each player was
heed tt, which was paid.
CouiUky was going to try and get Ho
gau, the Pennsylvania outfielder, nutil be
was told by Arthur Irwiu that about all
there was to him was his fast runniug.
Pittsburg Telegraph. Mr. Irwin's recently
expressed opinions concerning ball plavors
would indicate that Arthur is troubled
with biL-j on the stomach. He is certainly
not living on good terini with himself.
Hogan is not ouly fleet footed, but one of
the best outfielder iu the country. Within
the past few weeks Hogan's batting tins
fallen off somewhat, but that is an experi
ence that every ball player meets with.
He Will soou bs batting in bis old time
form again.
MEET OF GENTLEMEN DRIVERS.
Horses That Are Entored for This After
noon's Events.
The first meet of the Gentletneu'g
Driving olub will be held this after
noon at tbe Driving park, and judging
from the long list ot entries for tbe
four events and the manifested -interest
of the members, the affair will be a
success. Admission will be by invita
tion only,
Twenty-four entries have been inide
as follows; six in tbe 4-iainut class,
to top road wagons; six in the SJ-min-ute
class, six in tbe S. 50 class and six
in tba 2 40 class. All the races are to
be half mile heats, best two in three,
National association rules to govern.
Jodges and time keepers will be se
lected at tbe track. The first race will
be started at 3 o'clock.
Tbe particulars of ' the entries are as
follows:
First race 4.00, to top road wagons
1. John Fritz, b.ui., Grace R.
2. Louis Bunuell, b.m,, Belle B.
3. Thoma-i Moore, b.g., George M.
4. Dr. J. L. Weutz, a.m., Mollie Bawn.
8. E. J. Goodwin, b.g., Lightning Rod.
6. J. R. Wears, br.iu., Hazle.
Second race 8.00 clats:
1. Dr. Longstreet, b.g., George L.
2. Professor J. F. Seigel, b.g., Frank S.
3. Alfred Harvey, br.m., Hard Silk.
4. Fianlr Merrifleld, b.g., William.
5. John Fritz, b.m., Georgia W.
ft H. B. Reynolds, b.g., Harry.
Third race 2.50 class:
1. Walter Jermvu, br. m., Edith.
2. Charles Svhadt, br. g., Johnny.
3. Dr. G. E. Hill, b. g., John.
4. A. L. Spencer, b. g., Thief.
5. Dr. Charles Hill, b. g-. Jack.
6. L. T. Payne, bl. g., Duke,
Fourth race 2.40 class:
1. J. M. Kemmorer, b. g., Windsor Boy.
2. Wslt-er Jermyn, bl, m., Magnolia.
3. Dr. Charles Hill, g. a., Jim Mears.
4. Levi Put Wrion, b. in., Nellie B.
8. A. L. Spencer, b. in., Mollie S.
6. M. H. Dale. b. m., Pee Dee.
Tbe horses thai will probably be
placed have been tipped ia one, two
three ordr for Thb Tciuuxe by "Cen
tanr" as follows:
First race
1. Mollie Bawn.
2. George M.
3. Grace R.
Second race
1. Hard Silk.
2. FranKS.
8. Gorge L.
Third race
1. Jack or Johnny.
3. Edith.
3. Thiof.
Fourth race
1. Mollie S or Jim Mears.
2. Windsor Boy,
3. Magnolia.
J. R. Mears' Hazle may upset all the
predictions for tbe first event. The
mare was brought over from Hazleton
by her owner, and it is not very well
known here what she can do, "Cen
taur" is also in donbt as to tbe result
in tbe 3 40 class. Mr. Kemmerer's
Windsor Boy was purchased recently,
ami horsemen do not know bis pedi
gree nor from whenc9 bo came. His
owner only smiles when the horse Is
BSAUTI IS KO INHERITANCE.
Cosmetics do not beautify, but
often destroy a healthy complex
ion. A uutui'ivl rosy and healthy
complexiou cannot ba had by the
use of cosmetic?, but only through
tho health of tho body in general.
Nothing is better to secure this
result than the genuine imported
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt when taken
early in the morning, before
breakfast (about a small teaspoon
ful dissolved in a tumblerful of
water). It clears the complexion
and produces a healthy color.
Best taken vhen out-door exer
cise can be had. Obtain the gen
uine article, which has the signa
ture of "Eisner &iMeudhou Co. ,
Agents, New York," on the neck
of every bottle.
NO VACATION FOR MANY
Employers Plead That
Times Are Hard,
the
When Escape from Debilitating
Summer is Not Possible.
Thousand Will Follow tho Exam
pla of Mabel Jeuness.
Vacations are in sight for some.
Hut there are myriads of over-worked
imm and women who will got no va
cations this year, who will stay nt
home and simply work and suffar.
Etnployors plead hard times.
Hut these tired out, too often uncom
plaining men and women noed to be
told bow poor they, aud not their em
ployers, really are. They endure the
worst kind of poverty, as if it were
somotbing there was no use struggling
against iioverty of blood and nerves ;
and it is not until their bodies and
brains break down thuttuey complain
and seek help.
Continued hendaohes, poor appetite,
a constant tired feeling and nervous
ness should convince any reasonable
person of the need of a tonio and re
storutive for exhausted blood aud
I VL
MIS-) MA Dill. J K.N NESS
nerviis. The idaal iuvigontor and re
constructive remedy for a "run down"
system, for thin, poor blood nnd dis
eases of llvr, kidneys nnd stomnch is
Paine's celery compound, It feeds
worn out- nerv.i centers and builds up
the strength unl elasticity of tbe body,
One takes on new weight with its use;
pale cheeks gain color, nnd the skiu,
undoubtedly tbe best index of health,
is cleared up and freed from tbe dis
figuring signs of the bad humors that
are iu the blood.
Miss Mabel Jenness, who is celebra
ted the country ov.-r for her successful
crusa.ie for physical culture among tbe
gentler sex, has set them a good exam
ple, as appears in a letter written by
bsr from Washington.
"I was induced," writes Miss JVn
ness, "to try Paine's celery compound
nt a time whon I was suffering from
overwork and the effect of an accident.
I began immediately to realize tonio
and blood nonrishiug effects. I take
pleasure in suying that, although op
posed to medicine in general, I really
consider this au excellent preparation.
"I have not been aide to take one
day's rest since I returned from my
long, western trip. I am euro were it
uot for Palue's celery compound, which
bas a tonio effect, I should not be able
to beep up and work hard.
"I recommended Paine's celery com
pound to a friend who dintd with us
yssterday, and on leaving here she
wtnt and bought a bottle, I shall do
all I can for it, for I believe in it."
So the society woman, whose health
and grace arefamous the country over,
and who is in a position to command
the best medical advice, finds in Paint's
celery compound the same relief fiom
tbe effects ot overwork and illness that
tbo poorer, harder working woman
finds.
And it is witbin tbe reach of all.
mentioned and he wore the same ex
pression of countenance when informed
that tho animal had been carded in the
best class of tho meeting.
Professionalism bas been absolutely
eliminated from the races and tbe only
prizes offered are the honors which will
fall to the victors. Members will drive
their own horses.
The Lawrence band will be in at
tendance. The following are the officers of the
club: J. Frank Siege), president; Dr.
O. E Hill, vice president; Fred R.
White, treasurer; John A. Fritz, sec
retary; directors, J. L, Crawford,
Georgo M. HllsteaJ. Walter M. Jr
uiyn, James Mears, P. S. Page, II. B.
Reynolds, Ambro Spencer, IL P. Simp
son, . J, tioodwin.
OO0S AND ENDS OF SPORTS.
W. H. Millikon, of Baltimore, won the
mile open, cluss B, which was tbe princi
pal event of the Baltimore Cycle club's
races July 4. The time was 2:37.
The Now York Athletic club's crew won
tbe four-oared shell race in the Schuylkill
navy's regatta at Philadelphia Wednes
day, and the Triton Boat club won the
sonior eiglit-oaied shell race.
I. J. Jenny, the crack rider of Utica, N.
Y., won the four principal event' at the
Wtiteriown bicycle races, taking the
qunrter-niile open, rails open, half-mile
open and fwo-iujle handicap
M. L. 1-LAlit, alderman, Fifth ward,
Scranton, l'u., mated Nv. 9, 1'03: "He
bad used Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil for
spraius. burns, cuts, brnlsts and rheuma
tism. Cured every time.
Hlsto'v VM Rep tat Itself.
hitlian iipvlU Jo u rnul
There is no renaim to bolleve that the
United States will refuse to accept Mr.
Debs n dictator nrs it has the claims of
Denis Kearney and Martin Irons.
Guaranteed Cuio.
We authorize our advertised druggist to
sell Dr.--King's New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs and Colitu, upon tun
condition. If you are afflicted with a
Cough, Cold, or any Lun?, Throat or Chest
trouble, and will use this remedy asMI
reoted, giving it afuir triul.ani experience
no benefit, yen may return th buttle uiU
have yonr uiouiiy rgf undwd. Wo cuilld nut
make this offer did we not know that Dr.
King's New Discovery could be reliod oa.
It never disappoints. Trial bottles free nl
Matthew Broi'. drug store. Large siae
SOc. and lt
Situation Wanted.
OIT CATION WANTED AS iANITOTi Oli
O watchwua or ny position of trut;
goqd rotuiKiioe. Address J. P. 8TANTUM,
;)IXJ Tenth street.
WANTED-A POSITION AS JAKITOH.
-uliipiir, watchman 01 any jiluc-e of
trust. Mainly witU carpenters aud uiuntors
tools. Married, ug SO. A. B. C, post oliiou,
city.
CITUATION WAJfTED- PLJrllf SEW
O lug. Call or mldv.n 013 Ci.t eoiftt
CIT CATION WANTF.D BY F1EST CLASS
O butcher with flft'-en vesrs experience.
Address Frstt Casple, Bux ill, Forest City, Pa
A Word. ,
fTantt cf all Mnty cost that mue ea
fpt Situation VanUavihich art insert
AgenU Wanted.
rjENEBAL AGENTS WANTED BELL
" iu new artioloe to donlerHi exclusiva
trritiry. no coiuietitinn, nocapitiil roquin-d;
auto ai'l 1111, cent, profit. Columbia Chemi
cal Co., m Deiirburn St., Chlcuifo, 111.
A CENTS WANTED TO fcELL SWEDISH
J.- lnsuct Powder. A euro crdicutor of
biit:s, tlcan, moths, roaches, unts and all limuct
vermin. Siimplo Uiit-, poatiaid tl.7o a doit,
to iiuents. AKoiits, uiou or ludie, can in iku
$ to J-ii a (lay. Circular free. Address JAB.
M. JOHNSTON, Blasi-U Block, 1'lltBlim e. Pa.
O75.0UPEH MONTH, (TTY OR COUNTRY
'.p to c'ompctunt wide awake insurance solic
itor; well twtubliahud periuauent busincsi.
Address or Inquire Bnt-oud Hoor, Kti Lack
wanna ave., Scranton, Po.
Help Wanted-Malc.
U"D-THeilutiir
addreas to canvass tho city. Apply be
tween tl and i o'clock, 01 Coal Exchaue.
UT A N TEjjrip Yo IT A R E "aAHOLIC,
unemployed and will work for SflS per
woek, wrila MacCouiiell Bros,, 11 Franklin
sttve-t, Boston, Mass.
For Sale
MORSES AND CAHUIAUES KOR HALE
11 ai iUM Lupousu avunuu. v. u. puuii,
aunnt
Special Notlcea.
BLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS. MAOA
sines, eta., bound or rebound at Tun
TitiuuNU otlku. Quick work. Reasonable
prlc.is.
MEAL lucKETS CAN BS HAD AT 1,
corner Spruce street aud Franklin avo
nuc. Twenty inuul tickets for P.6U. (iood
table board.
Boarding.
CUMMER BOA KD1NU FOUR HE8PECT
ij alile pi-rsons can Hud Urt class board
with siuiill ramily In lu airy house. Hot
und cold hatha. Free cHrriaue to depot and
church Three-quarters of a 111U0 from sta
tion. Healtuy locality. Addrrsa box W.Clark'
Summit.
Lost.
7 OST-A PUG DOO, WITH COLLAR AND
J- plate with owner's iniuio, E. D. Cpwell.
uui t:.-,., i riounta 01111 o
T OST-A GOLD HAIR PIN WITH WHITE
lj pronss. Fiudur will be suitably re
warded by returning tho samo to Colonel K.
ti. hippie, Third National bank building.
legal,
INSTATE or Martini Taylor, lutn of the
La Borough of Olyphaut, Po., deoi-asid.
Letters o( adnituistrMlon upon the abiva
named estate haviun bcea UTauted to the
ui.dcrsigued all persons having cla mi or de
uiands sgainst said estate w ll present them
for payuimt aud those indebted therot) will
pleas-s mukt iu-meui-it'i pavment to
W1LLAKD, WAitliEN ti KNAPP.
Attorueys for Estate.
JOHN TAYLOR, Aomr.,
Olyuhaut, Pa.
Proposals.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
1 tho office of John Jermyn, Priceburgh,
Pa., until July IsW, for drivina a rock tun
nel iu Jermyn, No. li, frjanthe H-foot vein to
out tee Dunmore vein size to be 7x14 feet iu tho
clear ami about 1.IW0 feet Ionic. Alsoto-siuka
ahatt from surdice to Dunmore voui, aiza to bo
Rxli feet in tko clear and about 100 feet deou.
Specifications may bo seen at Prlcburt(h. We
reserve the ritht to reject any or all bids.
W. M. JERMYN. Supt.
Summer Resorts.
A1RV1EW" HOTEL, FACTORYVILLE,
I P., is now optn fur summer boardors,
first class accouwodations. Good ttsbiug
close to Hotel, For terms address
R STARK, Proprietor.
Charter Application.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application will be mads to the Governor
of Pennsylvania on Monday, the second day
of July. Ml, by Watts C. Van Blarcom, W.
Howard Withers, Edmund A. Bartl, David
Spruks and Louis J. Sishecker, under the Act
of Arsembly, entitled '-An act to provide for
tbo incorporation and regulation of certain
corporations," approved April '.H 1874, and
tliesuppleieeikts thereto for the charter of
an intended corporation to be called tho
Crescent Coal Mlnini: Company, the charac
ter and object of which is the mining, prepar
ing for murket aud selling anthiacilu coal,
aud f cr these purpns s to have, possess and
en.ioy all the rights, benefits and privileges of
said Act of Assembly and supplements thereto.
PATTERSON WILCOX,
Solicitors.
Real Estate.
I FINEST SCRANTON CENTRAL LOTS AT
1 low prices selling fast. Fir t come, first
served. If you are wise don't neglect this.
Last chance is now presented of securing
hum.' situ on the a venues, ouly five minutes
walk from post ofllce, independent of street
cars, yet car service light at band. Best
sc hools nearby, churches, theatres, depots,
doctors. Vulues increasuig rapidly. Prices
will soon be rawed. Buy quick, tasv terms.
Remember, even if cars are not stopped by
suoworicefor unhappy suburban residents,
tho waxto otvahmblo time to u busy man, to
say nothing of expense of car fares, is a seri
ous coiis deratien. Waiting for the car in
snow or tain or cold, waiting, waiting, wait
Iiik, or perhaps just lnumintr tho car. Don't
be misled. Buy a lot iu Scrauton nnd see it
quickly double in value. See. new Scrauton
City Directory uiapforrelativedistuncos from
City Hull. Ho wise awl call upon W.Gibson
Junta, Ull Spruce stroet.
Dissolution of Partnership.
partnership between John Walter, Ed
ward V alter ami Frderkk St. Koehler, was
dissolved on the third day ut July. 1SH4, so far
as relates to the said Frederick JI. Koehler.
All debts due the said partnership nro to be
paid, and those due from the same ditchargvd
at libj Lackawanna avenue, where the busi
ness will bd continued by Walter, Thompson
&Co. JOHN WALTER.
EDWARD WALTER,
FREDERICK M. KOEHLER.
S,
The Sreat Bankrupt Sale
The Great N
Sreat Hew York Clearance Sales
Are now being disposed of at retail by us at Merciless Prices to
reduce them fnto ready cash and make. room for some changes we
are contemplating at our establishment.
We need more room for our steadily increasing trade, and if
price is any object for
Bargains are awaiting you in all departments.
S,
Sweeping Reductions Prior to Our Semi-annual
Inventory.
FOOR GREAT LOTS FROM ODR DRESS GOODS DEPT.
10. 1. About thirty pieces alt told, consisting of
Whip Cord Suitings in about ton shades, and
Scotch Mixtures iu five colors, 12 l-2e. a
yard for anything iu the pile; never sold u'n
der 23c.
KO. 2. Price here is 25c. per yard. Assortment
is unlimited. We might say that we have
Checks and Plaid-i, Striped Goods and Plain
Goods, Mixed Effects and Novelties of every
description. Iu fact, it ia an aggregation of
our entire stock of 50c. Dress Goods.
You'll be very apt to find something
You will save about 50c. on the dollar
all right for next fall.
CONNOLLY &
Hotel Wayerly
European Finn. Flrrt-class Bar attaenod.
Depot tor Berifnor A Engol's Tannhacuour
Beer.
i Cos 15t. tod Flit Sts, Fhilaii
Host desirable for rsiidents of N.E. Ponn
iylvania. All eocvuuiunces lor travelers
to and from Broad Street station and ike
'J wclftii and Market Street station. De
sirable for vititing Sarantoutana anl pe
He in the Anthracite Hegioa.
r. J. VICTORY.
PROPRIETOR.
OUR STOCK
UB STOCK was damaged by water from the recent explosion and fire, which
occurred Saturday night, June 16, in the store of our neighbors, Messrs.
Davies & Griffin. The damages allowed us by the insurance companies permit us
to offer GREAT BARGAINS TO BUYERS OF CLOTHING AND FURNISH
INGS. All goods are appraised at 33 cents on the dollar less than cost to make.
There is no smell of smoke or fire about them and they are equally as good as be
fore. SALE ftJOW GOING ON
and will last about 30 days, as the goods WILL and MUST BE SOLD as quickly
as possible.
Here is an unequalled chance to procure High-class Clothing and Gents' Fur
nishings at about one -third the wholesale cost price.
Boys' Waists, 12c. I
KEN'S SUITS, formerly sold for $10".
MEN'S SUITS, formerly sold for $16
MEN'S PANT 8, formerly to d for $5
BOYS' SUITS, formerly-sold for-S3
SIGN OF THE
THE
1-.I2XT DOOll TO THE Bt'KNED DAVIES & GRIFFIN BUILDING.
FOSTER & CO.
ew York Sheriff's Sale
AND STOCKS FROM THE
first-class goods, Come Now.
FOSTER & CO.
amon?; these
You will also
WALLAG
209
WARNING.
Wt hart lately had Feathtr Bedi and Pillowt brought to us by
itrangert who wished to dispoit of th samt and from whole actions
tve believed the Jeathert didn't "belong to them. Wt will ha no
dealing with suchportiti.
We wish to caution people against giving into the hand of strang
ers who claim to represent us, any Feathers, Carpet, tto , which they
wish renovated. Any of our agents can sonify identify themttlvei, or if
any one who witJttt work done in our lint, will drop vs a card or call
ut our factory, we will promptly attend to thtir want and will en
deavor to merit the eonfldenee of everybody.
THE SCKXATOX BE0DIXQ CO.,
evil and bvx lacfta. Avt., Cor. Adam.
WHY HIT
See our FIFTEEN DOLLAR Solid
Oak Bedroom Sett
We sell Furniture as cheap as
any house iu the country that in
tends to give honest value for the
iaone"y. Try us.
lull
205 AMD 207
i-3 J$L h
w 1 it Z
230 Lackawanna Avenue.
DAMAGED
Neckwear Given Away.
t....N0W $4.75
NOW $8.25
NOW $2
NOW $1.35
ELL CL0TIN6
BELL. 230 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Wallace
NO 3. We are especially proud to speak on this
lot( for the value is unprecedented. Take
your choice of C-4 Homespuns, Covert Cloths,
Granite Cloths, Beiges, Storm Serges and
Novelty Mixtures. There are about 8,000
yards in the collection, and every yard Is
all-wool. The price is 37 j-2c
NO. 4 consists of short length. By that we
meau the remnants of our stock. The pieces
ruu from one yard up to six. Style: everything.
Worth from 75c. to 11.50. Price. 50c a yard.
four lots that you want.
get something that will be
WASHINGTON AVE
Opp. Court House.
& Co
1ICK1KG1YB.
BV WATER
Boys' Suits, 74c.
Underwear, Hats, Handkerchiefs, Outing Shirts, Laundered
Shirts, Suspenders, Silk Vests and and all goods that art
damaged at your own pries.
HOUSE
Your Watch Lies
if it doos not tell tbe time cor
rectly. We guarantee our Watches
to be
TRUE TIME KEEPERS
and uchold them as such accord
ing to the terms of our building
warranty.
DIAMONDS ARE TRUMPS
as a speculation these days. Have
you seen the heavy tariff the
Wilson bill imposes on themt
Their rise in value is as certain
as the shining of the sun in the
daytime.
FREEMAN,
Eealer torCasb In Tatcliat, CUmonJa,
ilvrr, ato.,
Cor.Ftua .Its. and Eprncs St.
A Handsome Complexion
la on Of tbt (TtatMt obttrmt k tromu oa
DMHH, tOtMOHV OOKKMBoa fttsn
fiV It.