TIIE SCI? ANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING,' JULY 24,' 1894. BASE BALL ScrantoD Wins Us Ninth Consecutive Victory a la Garrison. POTTSVILLE CGULD NOT REACH US Allentown. Also, Administers Defeat to the "Only Meany" Lancaster and Reading the Other Victors of Stato League Games Standing of the Clubs National and Eastern League Results Base Ball and Gen eral Sporting News. LLENTOWN and Scrunton still ra- tie for first tbo Stat cbamiilon- abip race, the for mer havinj won yesterday from Ilur risbnrg und the lat ter from PotUTille. Lancaster, by it victory over Fbila- delpUiq, passes Pottsvillt and goes iuto second position, while Reading's vio tory over Hazletoii euables the formor to pass bo tli Ilarrisbarg and llazleton und go into fourth place, leaving tba former two clubs a tie for fiftb place, and Philadelphia uudisputed possessor of tba tail cud. The following table jrives tbo per centages of the clubs, tba number of games won and lost br each, nud their standing in the cuiuuplonshipraee: Won. Lost. PerC't. s TOP ITEM' Pr. rAS niuiu a -lif'SS.ii rv.rs A Dluce in i v ri ) . n m Scran ton 10 3 1 Alleutowii 10 8 Lancaster 8 5 . .015 PoUt-villa 7 5 ' Hearting 5 7 .41(1 Ili'.zletou 5 8 .u5 HarrUbnrg 5 8 ,j Philadelphia.... 1 13 .077 SCHU'DCLE FOH TODAY. Pottsville at Scranfon. Philadelphia at Lancaster. 11 urriabury at Allentown. llazleton at Heading. COULDN'T LOSE WITH SUCH BATTING. A Poor Fielding: Gam Easily Won by fcranton with ihi Stick. The hopes of 1,200 howling spectators rose and fell dnriu the Potta villa Surnuton ciima yesterday nntil the lucky ninth ioninir, when with the score but G and 7 in favor of the homo team, six more runs ware made and the gam') won for Scran ton by a home run, two two-baggers aud four singles. Until the lust inning the 61.1 work of tbe home team had been distin guished ty the errors of such good players as Hogan and Phelan. Twice did Long Tom Flanairhan stride around tbe box casting glances at Hogan which on anything lut a cool day would have withered the premier cen ter fielder. Apparently the home team had de Bpuirm of unking tbe jranie a sinecure by field playing, when Patchen in the first half of tbo ninth strode to the plate and sent the sphere whizzing into fur right field ouly to be caplured by Smith, Massey and Piielan followed with a two bagg-r and single and occu pied thirl and first bases wheu Staltz selected a willow to his liking, spat upon bis hands and with one fell, mur derous smash knocked the leather out of sight into far left field for a home run aud incidentally three scores. Rogers made a, single and advanaod tosacond when Westlake was hit by a pitched ball. Flanagbau struck out but Rovers and W'esilake advanced a bag on Potts' wild throw to catch the latter at first. Both scored on Wetzel's drive into short center which netted him one bag. Wetzel was brought home on Patchen's two-bnse hit to left field. Massey flew out by a fly over Puller's head which the latter corralle.1 uy a ciever running eaten. JSeitner teem scored in tbe first two innings. In the third Flanagbau went out on a grounder to Nvce. Wet zel made a two-bafgor and Hogan beat Nyce' fumble out at first. Both canA home on Patohen's bit into extreme right center for two bases and the lat ter completed the circuit on Massey's rod-hot grounder, which escaped Ellis and cavorted among the daisies away out in left field. Massey was eaugbt napping between second and third and Staltz flew out to Hill. In tbe fourth Rogers went to first on balls and to second on Westlake's hit, but was caught between there and third, Weatlake reacbiBg second and advanolng to third on Flanagban's sac rifice to short right field. Wetzel's bit let Westlake eoorn. Hogan went out from Ellis-to Fuller. Two tallies were netted in the sixth inning by Rogers' two-bagger and FJanaghan'a hits, which developed a home run through Nyco's wild throw to first. Pottsville made their first run in tbe third on Nyco's bit into left for two bases and Golden's safe bit, la the fourth Tighe found tbe leather for two bases owing to Phelan's error and came borne on Ellis' two-bagger into right field. Eilis scored on Smith's bit into left field. A bit by Golden and a two base drive by Potts in tbe fifth netted the visitors another run. A batting streak la the eighth se cured tvro more runs for Pottsville. Qolden found the ball for a base and stole second before Potts reached first on a bit. Both came borne on Tigbe's drive into center and Ilogan's fumble and poor throw which allowed Tighe to reach second. Ellis struck ont and Smith and Fuller retired on flys to Staltz and Westlake. The final run was secured in me ninth by Hill's hit and Phelan's error in failing to stop Nyco's lightning grounder. The detailed score follows: SCBANTON. R. H. r.o. A. Jt. Wetzel, i. s '2 8 8 2 1 Hogan, c. f. 110 0 2 Patchen, c 14 0 6 1 Jlaeaey, lb 1 B 7 i o Phelan, 21). l i 4 0 3 Staltz, 1. f 118 0 0 Kogers. r. f., 8 10 0 0 Weatlako, Uu 9 0 81 0 Flanagbau, p 1 1 0 0 0 Totals. 13 14 20 9 6 POTTSVILLE. ' R, H. P.O. A. I, Nyce, ss 1 2 0 6 2 Gulden, cf 2 8 1 0 1 Potta, c 1 2 4 0 1 Tighe, 2b 1 2 4 fl 8 Ellis, 8b 1 i 8 6 1 Hmith, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Poller, lb 0 1 14 1 0 Hill, If 1110 0 Pox. p 0 0 0 1 0 Diggins 0 0 0 0 0 Tota's 7 13 27 18 1 Nyce oat for not touching first. Hig gles batted in Fox's place. Scrauton 0 0 8 1 0 2 0 1 6-13 Pottsville 0 0121002 17 Earned runs Scranton, 0; Pottsville, 8. Two-base hits Wetzel, Patohon, ' Jdassey, Nyce. Potta, Ellis. Three-base hit Patchen. ' Home run ataltz. Sacrifice hit Westlake. Stolen bases Rogers, Oolden. 9. Double plays Patchen to Mas eey to Patchen; Westlake to Alawey; Ellis to Tighe to Fuller. Struck out By Flan aghao, 0; Fox, 8. First base on balls By Flanagbau, 8: Fox, 2. Hit by pitcher Hogan, Wostlako. Wild pitches Flan agbau. Time 2. 15. Umpire Corcoran. OTHER STATE LEAGUE RESULTS. At Allentown Allentown.... 5 4 0 4 8 0 0 0 0-10 Ilarrloburg....l 0006002 0-8 Hits Allentown, ll: Ilarrisbarg. 0. Er rors Allentown, 4; Harrisburg, 6. Bat teries Kilroy and Kelly; Mcauy, Huston aud Weute. At Laueastor Lanoastur 1 0102220 0 8 Philadelphia 8 0 0 0 8 0 0 0- 5 Hits Laucastor, 17: Philadelphia, 0. Errors Lancaitter, 0; Philadelphia, 2. lint toriee ilayor and Cote; Bradley aud Roth. At Heading Heading 2 8000800 0-8 Uazletou 1 0000010 18 Hits Heading. 0; llazleton, 0. Errors Beading, 1; llazleton,. liattori on Jones aud Goodhart; Fee, Jordan, Fairhurat aud iloore, NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Brooklyn first game Brooklyn I 1 1 0 9 0 0 2 x- 7 Philadelphia.. 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 Hits-Brooklyn, 7: Philadelphia, 10. Errors Broikly n, 8: Philadelphia, b. Bat teries Slum and Rinelow; Tuyiot aud Grady. Umpire Emslio. Second (jauie Philadelphia.. 3 0 4 4 0 1 0 1 0-13 Brooklyn 0 00O0001 8-4 Hits-Plilladolphia, 14; Brooklyu, 10. Errors Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, 8. Bat teries Weyhlug and Buckley; Duub and Earl. Umpire Euiilie, At Bostou Boston 0 0710001 x-0 New York....O 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 25 Hits Boston, 9; How York, ID. Errors Boston, 1; Now York, 3. Batteries Staley and Cunuanghton: Uormau aud Wilson. Umpire Mc(Juado. At Cincinnati Cincinnati 1 6 2 0 0 0 0 0 x-9 Louisville I 0 0 0 3 0 8 0 1-8 Hits Cincinnati, 13; Louisville, 16. Br-rors-t'lncluuuti, 1; Loulivlllo, 4. Bat teries t hamberlain nnd Vaii'ihau; Mone fee, Kenuell, Weavor and Zuucr. Um pire Uaffncy. At Cuicago Pittsburg...:..3 0 0 0 2 0 0 3 x-14 Chicago - 0002 100 10 HitP-Pittsburg, 20; Chicago, 12. Er rors Pittsburg. 3; Chicago, 8. Batteries Jvillen aud Jlerritt; titration and Schriver. Umpire Lynch. At Cleveland Cleveland vs. St. Louis, postponed, rain. At Washington Washington vs. Balti more, postpoued, raiu. EASTERN LEAGUE. At Troy-Troy, 10; Buffalo, 3. At Syracusii Svracuf. 8; Erie, 9 (first game.) Syracuse, C; Erie, 8 (second game.) GLINTS FROM THE DIAMOND. The Bostons have released Pitcher West, after giving him one trial. The West Side Stan defeated the Little Tycoons by a score of 9 to 5 on Saturday. Deluhanty, of the Phillies, who leads the National league in battiug, was origin ally a catcher. Irwin concedes that tbe Quakers are out of the race, and that Baltimore or Boston will win the H ig. Harry Wright, chief of umpires, says that the trouble nowadays Is tint most of the players want to be umpire-, too. Hanlou thinks that the rumors that Umpire Gaffney has not been behaving himself properly in St. Louis are untrue. Jianngor Chapman claims that the Buffalo club is playing to larger crowds tbau either the Washingtons or Louis villes. A record that remains unbroken to this day is JlcCormick's winning of nineteen itraight games when he was with the Chi cago club. The Pittsburg club has signed Shortstop Ritz of the Oil City club. Ue will be used as a substitute. Sheibeck will not Join Washington. Uanagor Selee is said to be tbe easiest loser in the league. No matter how hard the game is goiug against the Bostons, ho never turns a hair. Another Southern league player has caught on with Louisville, Manager Barnie baviug signed Lohmer, a catcher, late of the Charleston club. Hanlon has wired Clarkson to report in Baltimore at once, and expects him at any time. Wben Sir. Hanlou last heard from Clarkson he was in Cleveland. We learn from the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph that the Philadelphia club of ficials are after Pitchers Wilson, of Potts ville, and Hudson, of Scranton. Farrell has caught in more gamos this season than any other mau who wears tbe mask. He will equal his last year's record and will doabtlees got extra compensa tion. Anson Is putting up as good a game this year as any man In the league. In fifty games he bos been 10'J times at bat, 48 runs, 66 bits, 86 totals averago, 332. Put outs 454, assists 31, errors 5 average, 9U0. Tbe Clark's Summit Base Ball nine played the Waverly nine at the Summit, Saturday, and defeated thorn 87 to 7. Lo derand Smith were tbe battery for Sum mit and Perry and Smith for Waverly. Air. Fred Weichel, jr., is manager of Clark's Summit nine, and is upon for a challenge from any amateur nine. "I have asked for my release and it has been graated," remarked "Buck" Ewing at Cincinnati Wednesday aftornooo. "Jly leg is getting hotter, but so slowly that I am likely to rest all tbe remaiuder of tbe season. Aext Spring I'll probably be able to take hold once more, although I've a little rent roll that will keep me in lunch even if J am nnable to play another game. I love base ball and do not want to retire." The Pennsylvania State league is to hold another special meeting at tbo Hotel Han over, In Philadelphia, on Wodnesday even ing, tuis tune tne state magnates are to wrestle with tbe division of receipts prob lem. At presont tbe visiting clubs receive a guarantee of $50. but the smaller cities are clissutljflccl and want the larger ones to divide their profits. Mike Kelly contends that his Allentown team is a drawing card nil over tbe state and that lie should parti cipate in sharing the monoy he helps to make. There will bn a big fight before this question Is decided. WHIRLS OF THE WHEEL George Smith, of tbo New York athletic club, has determined to make an effort to lower Zimmerman's record of lm. 7s, for the half mile on tbe Asbury track August 10. Smith will be paced by Koyce and Brown. Trainer Culver, of the Sterling team, says that Raymond McDonald is tbe fast est racing man for his ace on the path to day, and predicts that it tbe youug New Yorker is properly trained he will beat both Sanger and Johnson. In finishing his record mile Bliss seemed to be using every effort. Wheu Johnson rode tbe mile in 1.56 be was going with ap parent ease, which may mean that he can cut uuder tbe time made by Bliss. John THE BEST PROOF of tho wonderful curative quali ties of the Carlsbad Sorudol Salt is tko fact that it is imitated. The genuine is -without equal aa an aperient for chronio constipa tion, rheumatism, dyspepsia, liver and kidney troubles, etc. Best taken when out-door exercise can be had. Be sure and secure only the genuine. A RECKLESS GENERAL How the Duke of Wellington Trifled With Great Danger. One day tbe Duke of Wellington'! French cook came to bim for orders. "Ob. get anything," said the Duke, Impatiently. "I never think of what I put into my stomach. Tbe chef waa horrifUd. Whether Wellington was punished with indi gestion or not, history does not tell. One thing Is certain. People who don't care what they cat soon find themselves unable to eat anything at all without agony. Their offended stomaehs go on strike. Natural digestion ceases. What Is to be done, tbea ? One can not live without eating. The only possible help is in a pre-dlgested food which science has furoisusd iu tbo form of Paakola, It replaces wasted tissue aud invigorates the entire sys tem without aid from tbe stomach. Willard Uettrwk, of Lirldgstou, N. J., says : "I have been a great sufferer from dyspepsia aud indigestion until I was luducd by a friend as a last resort to try Faskola. I am more than pleased to testify that Paukola has worked wonders In my case, as I have no dis tress after eating, and eat whatever the appetite craves. I advise all like sufferers to use Paskola." This is the story of P. A. Hank, of Valparaiso, Ind: ''Before I used Pas kola I was very weak. I could not di gest anything, 1 tried everything to gain strength but failed. My doctor told me to use Paskola aud it is the only thing for n weak stomach. "I have uainetl two pounds in a wsek. There is nothing that helps indigestiou like Paskola. I have trie! about twelve doctors and have been suffering more than twelve years. "At tituts I could work only two days lu a wek. For nearly three years I spent all I bad for doctoring and bad given up hope." Any up-to-date druggist will furnish Putkolu. If you waut to know how It works, send for free pamphlet to The Pre-Diestod Food Co,, 'M Reade St., New York. son's manager writes W. J. Magon to the effect that, while the mile of Bliss was a mod one, Johnton will ride two miles at a 1.54 gait before tbe soauon closes, and twenty-seven miles in tbe hour. With a line day Tom Eck thinks 1.50 will be about Johnson's flying start figure, and 1.66 for a standing start milo. GENERAL SPORTING NOTES. Frank Zimpfor, tbe 105 pounder ef Buf falo, wishes to try conclusions with Casper Leou for a purse, Richard Croker in to ads to race his horses at Saratoga. Dobbins is only to be raced lu valuable stakes. Washington, D. C, Is making quite a bid tor promiueuce as a place where box ing contests can be brought off. Joe Caoynskt aud Steve O'Donnell are matched to spar ten rounds at the Isabella tbeatur, Chicago, lu about a month. The prospect of a race track war in the west has subsided, as Hawthorne track Is now a member of tbe American Turf con gress. Put Lynoh, tbe woll known steeplechase rider, is educating Crown Prince over the jumps. He says the colt will make a great jumper. George Holland is in active training for lis six rounds bout with the "Kentucky Rosebud" at Caledonia ball, Philadelphia, on Saturday evening. Joe Patchen, the stallion tbat made a pacing record of 2.12 at Davenport, la., Inst week is the fourth of Patchen Wilkes' get to enter the 2.15 list, The fattest 2-yar-old pacer to date this season is the brown colt Judge Hart, by William M. Hill, who won the first beat of a race for bis age at Council Bluffs last week iu 2. 14tf. From all accounts old Dallas, 2.11 'X. tbe Kentucky-bred pacer, is a fatter horse than he ever has been. Ho began tbe present campaign by wlnniug. This horse was sold once for $450. Billy Vornon, who revels in being called the "Haveretraw Brickmaker," is hot af ter Horace Leeds for a mill. Vernon says he will yield to any reasonable proposition so long as Leeds will let him have a chance to fight bim. Joe Cboycski bas two bard contests on hand. He has slgued to stop Mike Boden, th "Trial Horse," in four rounds, July 30, at the Isabella theater, Chicago, and a con tract to meet Steve O'Donnell, Anguit 14, at the same place, presumably tor ten or twenty rounds. Cold Bans From Luasrne. Wilkci-Barre As tot-Dealer. There is no reason why a newspaper should give labor and space to candidates for office on the fruo lunch basil. They are after the offices (or the "money," aud it is only right that a just and fair tribute should be exacted for pushing them into public prominence and financial profit. It Couldn't De Better. rhllatleljihia Timet. Tho Republican Stato league meet in annnul convention at Harrisburg, Sept. 5. Major Everett Warren, of Scrautou, ex pects to succeed Cougressmun Robinson as president. Quinsy troubled me for twenty years. Since I started using Dr. Thomas' Ecloo trie Oil, have not had au attack. The oil piirufl dnVA tlirnni ttfc Anna M-a l.ntfn Conrad, Staudish, Mich., Oct. 24, 'S3. Banking. DEPORT OF THE CONDITION Jit VF THE THIRD NATIONAL BANK at Scrnntou, in tho State of Pennsylvania, at the close ot business, July in, 1HU1. KESOCHCfcS. Loans and discounts f 1,170,072 K Overdrafts. socuroU and unsecured. 1,741 ill U. 8. bouds lu tweuru circulation. , , Wi.IaII on Premiums 011 U. H. bouds 1M) 7u Stin ks, securities, etc 43G,Mff W Banking house, furniture) and fix tures U,074 40 Due from National banks (not ro- ' ervo aifcnts) ' 14.H02 Ml Due from State banksond hankors., ' RSjnO'W Duufromaiiproredrewrveaifeuts., 2S2. 4T-I HI Checks ami other cash items , u,4KJ I'll Exchanges (or clearing house 11.144 4:1 Notes of other National luniks U0. Fractional paper currency, uiukels and cents 1,000 28 Liawrui money roservo in nana. viz.; Haocle I 1I'.MHS TO I I.exal tender notes. . . I &J,027 OU f Hi ilciuption (und with U.H. Treas urer ifi per cent, of circulation).. Due from U. 8. Treasurer, other than 5 per cunt, redemption fund 130,000 70 8,000 00 4.000 no Total 1 I LIABILITIES. Capltsl ntocfc paid in Surplus (und tiuuividnd profits, less expenses and tuxes paid National bank notes outstanding... l)uu to other national banks , Iiue to State banks and bankers.... Dividends unpaid Individual deposits subject to check Demand certificates ot deposit :,80-i,8HO 12 Z Mw.nno no ittO.OUOOO 7a,iK) no OH, '.TO si M4 77 W) W 1,547.383 A8 6.II7U HI 8,7115 2o KOI 80 Noun uci tmeu chocks (.'ashler's cheeks outstanding Notes and bills re discouatod Bills payahlo Liabilities other than those above stated Moue None Total V.m.W 28 State of Pennsylvania, County of Lacka wanna, sa: I, Wm. 11. Pook. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that tlie above statement Is true to the best of mj knowlodtfe and belief. WM. H. PECK, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 23d day o( July, 1804. SAMUEL V. EDGAR, Notary Public, Correct Attest: WM. CON NELL. 1 GEO. H. CATf.IN, rD!reotors. HliMilf BKLIN, JR., ( If If A Word. If and e mil kinds eost that mueh, se ept Situation Vanted,vihich are instrU rkME. Helo Wanted Females. VyANTED A GERMAN 'GIHL FOI1 v general liouse work. References re quired. Apply immediately at U2D Vina street. Help Wanted-Male. WantkdIXboTwTthone ok two years' exporlotieo lu tin dniL' business Apply at McUarrab & Thomas' Dru( Wtoro. WAN TED-IP YOU ARE A CATHOLIC. unemployed and will work fur $ls per wook, write MacCouuell Bros., 11 Franklin street, Boston, Muss. For Sale. j ) ET AIL GROCERY BUSINESS FOR SALE Jt doing a prolltuble business, Bent reason Klven. Address orcnll on .1 . ACKKKMAN. Special Notices. OFFH E OF THE SCRANTON STEEL Company. The annual Meeting of the si nek holders of th'i above company (or the election of president and directors will be held at tho olliea u( the company iu the city of Scranton ou Thursday, the second day of Au Kust next, at 4 o'clock p. m. No transfer of stock will be made for twelve days next pre ceding the date of the ubovo lunutiUK. E. P. K1N(1.HURY, Secretary, bo anton, Pa., July 17, 1MI4. AIEW SYSTEM OF SUCCESSFUL SPECU ll latiou iu tho Stock aud Uraln market. Dividend payable weekly. Last week's divi dend 7 per cent. Writ'.) for particulars' C. O. MATH.'.lOledliiah liulldinx, Chicago. CIA TO LIVERPOOL. LONDON. OLAiT ',?1V gow, Queen'-town. Londonderry and Belfast, on White S:ar Lino. J. A. UAH- KOft, agent, Vriceburg. YOU WANT THIS RELIC REPRINT Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly War llldstratlous lb-11-l.H.tr,. Two Volumes Folio, IW.5U; payable monthly. 82.00. Del vored by express complete, prepaid. Address P. O. MOODY, 018 (Jibsou street, Scranton, Pa. BLANK BOOKS, PAMPHLETS. MAUA lines, etc., bound or rebound at Tub TliIHUNtc olllce, juiuk work. Kcusonublo prices. MEAL TICKETS CAN BE HAD AT 144, corner Spruce street and Franklin ave nue. Twenty meal tickets (or 83.50. Uood table board. Public Sale. r WJI I L OFFER AT PUB 10 BALE ON L Wedneiduy, July !!5, 18J4, at 10 o'clock a. m., on tin premises, tbe leasehold estutoand term of years ere ted by Indenture from . 44. S -hooumuk r to Arthur Frotninghum and Laura froth Ingham, dated Juno 1st, I818, re. curded in Mortauge l-'"k Jo. 31, puo ISil, etc., as by reference thereto h:id will fully appear, hi lot No. 8 In Square or Blook No. 30, on Wyoming avenue, on which tho "Frotblngb.tin Arcade" stood. Tho lot is 40 feet wide and 107 feet deep to an ulley. Torms will be made kno .ru on day ot sale. CHAS. H. WELLES. July 11, 1804. Froposals. PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT 1 the office of th Now York and Scranton Coal company. Pei kvill", Pctina., until July li'i, 1894, for sinking an air shaft at the Ontario Colliery, size. 10x10, iu thu clour, and about 170 feet deep from the surfaco to tho Duumore vein. Compauy roserves right to reject any or all bids. H. CHAPMAN, Inside Foreman. Res 1 estate. SCRANTON REAL ESTATE AND IN VESTMENT AQENCY. offers barga'ns as f. lows: CITY BUSf.NESS PROPERTY. 40 ft. front by M ft. deep, on Spruce street, rents for $700 $10,000 40 fl. front by W foot deep, on Sprues street, corner alley 10,500 These together give 80 ft. (ront on Spruco street between Pen a aud Frai.klin, with alley on side. Spruco street property is advancing rapidly. CITY RESIDENCE PROPERTY. CORNER MONROE AND VINE stroets. lot 5UX85, two dwellings, SO.iCO, giving a nice residence aud an incrmo for small investment: ALSO A PLOT OF a LOTS, giving I2J ft. (ront on Mo iroe avenue, near Viue street. Tbeie make a Urst-clsss residence plot in a desirable locality. If not sold in ono plot will sell above separately. WEST SIDE. Lot 60x180, South Main avenuo, adjoining resldeneo of Smith B. Mott, price, &;,;d0; also lots on Rock t root and West End place. Only (our left. COW v TRY PROPERTY. A BEAUTIFUL HOME AT DALTON, PA., modem house, spring water piped int it from hill buck,, baru for three horses aud two cows, hennery with comotitel floor, young fruit, fine lawn, grand outlook; one aud a half to throe acres, as desired, J5,(XI0. Also lots ot about a 11110 size ou Western Slope, Dalton. Call or address SMITH B. MOTT, Manngor, No. 421 Lack, avo.-re.ir board trade. Situations Wanted. SITUATION' WANTED UY A YOUNG O man; whols not afraid of work, willing to do most anything, sobor and reliable. D. B. 1310 Jackson ttrcet. SITUATION WANTED-nYAGOODUIKL; (j cau do guueral Oousojvork; will give ret erenceu if required. Addrus3 No. '.'1, Tribuuo olllce. MIDDLE AGED MAN, FORMERLY CAR politer und builder of New York, desires a position as foreman; can draw pluus aud epecitlo .tions. Address H. It., cor. Crane ave nue and Parker street. WANTED BY A LADY WITH FOUR years' experience lu post ollice, pusitlon In post oflioe or othor office. Address "It. F.," Tribune oitice Pamphlets ALL KINDS I Magazines O O of BOOKBINDING at lowest rates and shortest notice done by THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE BOOKBINDING DEPT. SS, T The balance of stock on hand will be sacri ficed without mercy to convert it at once into spot cash. Short lengths of Silks, Dress Goods and White Goods at any price to dispose of them. Now Is the Accepted Time. GROSS, FOSTER & CO. i Connolly &W Lad ies' QUANTITY100 dozen. QUALITY The best value that has ever come from a for eign shore. COLOR Dyed by "Hermsdorf." That's enougn. PRICE-25c. A PAIR. Our own stamp. Our own import. Taffeta Moires I2l2c. per yard. Others advertise them as a bargain at 1 5 cents. CONNOLLY & WALLACE Hotel Waverly European Plan. Flret-olass Bar sttsehetl. epot tor Bergner 4s Engel's Tannhwuser Beer. IE Cor, IStb MdFiltatto, M Most desirable for residents o( N.E. Ponn ylvania. AU conveniences lor travelers' to and from Broad Street station and the Twelfth and Market Strict btation. Us lirable (or vibltiug Sorautoulaus kc po tie la the Anthraolto Kegiou. T. J. VICTORY, PROPRIETOR. IOIIIlHI31illIiI!l9ElElll(t:SSH13SlfiiHUS!!lI There i3 no smell of smoke SALE WW COiSC ON and will last twenty-one days longer. Iu that tiuia wa must dispue of our stosk of Clothing and Gents' Furnishings by order of the insurance companies, who have already given out the contract to repair our store, which was damaged Saturday night, June 16, by the explosion and fire in the building of our neighbors, Messrs. Davies & Griffin. Clothing Sold at 33 Cents on the Dollar Less Than Cost to Make, DOH'T DELAY. COME AT ONCE. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE. AN ACTUAL SAVING OF 67 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. Wo only mention a few b.irgiins; all other good3 sold at equally astonishing low prices. BOYS' PAHTS. 13c. Two for 23 Cents. Men's Suits, for'y sold for Men's Suits, for'y sold for Furnishing Goods and This is NOT a Permanent Fire Sale. It will last THE BELL SIGN OF THE BELL. 230 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. tiTNEXT DOOU TO TIIE BURNED DAVIES & GRIFFIN BUILDING. FOSTER & CO. OF THE GREAT 316 AND 318 LACKAWANNA Black 209 WARNING. ll's havt lately had Feather Beds and PiUoi$ hrouyht to us by ttranyen who wished to dispose of the same and from whose actions we believed the feathers didn't belong to them. We will have no dealings with such parties. We wish to caution people against giving into the hands of strang ers who claim to represent us, any Feathers, Carpets, etc , which they wish rtnovaled. Any of our agents can easily identify themselvei, or if any one who wishes work done in our line, will drop us a card or call at our factory, tie will promptly attend to their wants and will en deavor to merit the confidence of everybody. THE SVRNATOX llKDDINO CO., CU2 and box Lacka. Ave., Cor. Adams. WHY ml See our FIFTEEN DOLLAR Solid Oak Bedroom Sett We sell Furniture as cheap as any house In the country that in tends to give honest value for the money. Try us. 105 ud 101 I ur Stock Damaged By Water. or lire about them, and they ara S PAHTS, 500. Never Rip. $10, now $4.75 $16, now 8.25 all goods that are damaged at your own price. AVENUE. 3,1 10,00 Hosiery WASHINGTON AVE. Opp. Court House. mm he. equally as good as before. BOYS' SUITS, 65c. J Single and Double-breasted. Men's Pants, sold for $5, now $2.00 Boys' Suits, Sold for $3.25, now 1.35 only 21 days longer. If a Tornado Strike Scranton It would cause little moro surprise to our citizens than FREEMAN'S NEW SPOT CASH PRICE LIST HAS DONE WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEW ELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC., never have been sold before at such prices; but, rememberthere is no CREDIT at Freeman's. A Handsome Complexion la one ol the greatest charms a woman eaa pouess. PossoMi'a Comjpuzios Powcma give. It. HOUSE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers