8
THE SCBANTOK TBIBimE-THUESDAT .MORNING. SEPTEMBER 27. 1894.
THE LATE
Josh Billings
aid ha bad rad a number of good
essays on "Milk," bat th best
thing be bad avsr teen on it was
cream.
low, Then
That is what we have to say of onr
new stock of FALL AND WIN.
TER DRES3 GOODS-its the
cream assortment of foreign nov
elties in Dress Patterns, tit from
$5 to $.'() a pattern, Of American
projection, the cream assortment
of novelties, in two-toned effects
aud we certainly fel proud this
ensan of what American manu
facturers ia do. We know yon
are not ungrateful, and when yon
see these novelties at 50c. and 75c.
a yard, you'll say you never saw
anything like them for the price.
Art and economy are combined
the colors and designs plain and
fancy weaves tbronuhout are ex
quisite, dainty and most attractive
in the matter of prices.
. In Housekeeping
AH previous seasons' showings are
undoubtedly surpassed.
As a starter for early fall wear we offer
a lot of
Bleached Cotton Towels
SIZE 20i40,
Price, 12c. Each
GORMAN'S
412 Spmce St., Scranton.
Dr. ReevDj is certainly gaining the confi
dence of the public He is dealing honestly
with the people of Scran ton and vicinity. He
is good and considerate to the poor and treats
overyone with respectful consideration. Hav
ing had longand varied experience in private
and hospital service, ho stands unequalled in
his profession. He is performing some won
derful cnres,and while his handsome olHces at
412 Spruce street, Bcrauton.nre dally crowded
with sick iindsufforin -,he always lias time and
u word of cheer and comfort for everyone,
lie irlvi'i Rilviee, ser- rprr fir PUiQpr
vices and examination rtlLL 111 UllAtlUL
No one is turned away.
FEMALE DEPARTMENT.
The doctor has opened a feinalo department
for those who witih treatment exclusively for
ailments peculiar to females, so that those
whom "delicacy" has heretofore kopt away
may now receive the services of a "lady"
whose treatment will prove hor ability iu
kucq cases.
Ho, with bis assistants, treat all diseases of
the nervous systom, diseases of the eye, ear,
no and throat, dyspepii i, rheumatism, lost
vitality, prematnro weakness or decay in
lioth sexos, female weaknesses and irregu
larities, nervous debility, catarrh, tumort,
cancer, eruptions, blond poisoning, fits, epl
ilepsy, indiscretion and errors of youth, lost
manhood, rczoma, scrofula, St. Vitas' dance,
asthma, diseases of the heart, lungs, liver,
kidneys, bladder, stomach, etc.
'ensultittlun nnd Kxiiminntlon Free.
Office hours: Daily. (I a.m. to 9 p. in. Sun
days, JO to la and 2 to 4.
Take elevator in Christian's hat stor, or
Btops.
Kemember the name and number,
412 Spruce St, Scranton.
SpeciaSale
We odor our entire stock of
Carpets, Oil Cloths,
Linoleums, Curtains,
Window Shades
and Wall Papers
at prices during this month that will convince
anyone that exumim s the quality of our goods
and our prices that it will pay them to buy
during this great bargain sale.
Kemember, our goods are all first-class, so
that our extremely low piices will not make
you suspicious as to the quality you are buy
ing. coff Inglis
419 LACKAWANNA AVE.
Four doors abovo Wyoming Home.
Nicholson.
Rev. Father Dilscoll uffioluted at the
marriage of Will Casey, of Glenwood,
and Miss Maloney, of New York, Wed
nesday morning, at the Catholio
church. A reeeption was beld the
same evening at the home of the
groom's parents.
Miss Carrie Vosburir, of Clark's Sum
rait, is visiting Mrs. Artbnr Smith.
C. B. Williams made a flving trip to
the Electrio City Wednesday morning.
Miss Vida Johnson entertained her
young friends last eveoini? in honor of
her gnest, Miss Edna Creveling, of
Bloomsburg. - ;
Onr bridge men seem to be rather
unfortunate. Two slight scoidouts oc
curred on Wednesday - morning, Ojo
man received a scalp wound and the
other bad his finger crushed. '
Fred Williams has gone to Mansfield ,
Pa., to visit his sister, Mrs. L.-nn
Judge.
n Silks
Linens
8MND DEPOT
BR.
REEVES
BR
BEEVES
J.
IIONESDALE RACES.
Reoord of the Trotting and Paoing
Evsnta at Wayne County Fair.
Bvtcial to Hit Scranton TWbuna.
Honesdalr, Sept. SO. The weather
was cool here today and the traok of
the Wayne County Agricultural fair
grounaa was in One -condition. The
events were witnessed by a large num
ber of spectators. The summaries:
2.50 class, trotting, pace, purse, $150
Kit Cloud, br. m by Flying
Cloud (Sherwood) Ill
Lena C, b. m. (Qomaer) 8 8 8
THH.br.it. (Hannis) 3 4 8
Kitty C, b. in. (Belyea) 2 6
lolanthe, b. g., by Polonius (Pal
mer) 7 5 4
Dick 0, b. g. (Raed) 5 die.
Valley Boy, br. s by Shannon
Medium (Bell).. 8 dis.
2.29 class, trot and pace, purse. 1200.
Nellie a, b. m.. by ileltoniou (Pat-
terson) l 1 1
Kitty R., bl. m., by Andrew Clay,
(Uptegrove) 1 ) !
Flossie Goldust, b. m., (Lyman).... S 8 8
Fred B., b. g., (Burns( 4 4 5
Billy Brown, bl. g., (Weaver) 7 5 4
Maggie Davis, b. m., by Shannon,
medium, (Davis) 5 dis.
Stanley, b. g., (Smith) 6 dis.
Colt race, purse, Sol).
Bessie Madison, b. f., by Madison,
(Norton) 1 1
Billy, b. c. (Faux) 3 2
Nellie, b. f., (Clemo) 3 dis
Honcsdale.
The Wayne eounty fair opened yes
terday under more auspicious circum
stances than ever before. The exhib
its throughout are of the finest char
acter. Those of the various Granges
deserve especial mention, as it is the
largest and best exhibit of fruit and
vegetables in many years. The prin
cipal events of the day were the trot
ting races.
The R?no and Williams company,
that gave such a fine exhibition here a
few WAftlfA aoft 4a nlavini Ita Hlnvn
engagement here this week. This
troqpe is composed entirely or artists
and deflnrVAB tha lleat natpnnaryn nt iha
town. It is playing simply on its
menis, wnicn is its own drawing card.
"An Arabian Niffht" lait niirhfc. To.
niht "The Clemenceau Case." by
Do runs.
The Rail Ttrntbsn) nnliuln
music was so much appreciated by
Honosdale people several months ago,
are attending the fair.
Hon. Galusba A. Grow delivered an
address at the court bouse last even
ing. The house was well packed and
Mr. Grow was nhaarari tiAAitilv
throughout his speech.
1 he J; owler Hose company, of Port
Jervia. Annnmnuniari hv tha Fmm.i
baud, passed through Honesdale yes-
icruny uu m way to uarDonuaie. ine
band rendered some flTftallont aalonMnna
while iu town.
Hawley.
A SneciAl train rmvina. nn hAaril aav.
ernl of the Erie railroad officials, passed
through town Monday afternoon.
Charles Schadt despatched a monster
rattlesnake near Fairview lake, Sun-
daV afternoon, tha aarnant mumrlni,
4 feet 6 inebss in length, and had thir
teen rattles.
Dr. Reeves. 412 SnniM St Rnrnntnn
cures all diseases psouliar to females
n n . -
3 U. IU. IU p.m. w
John J. Gilbride left town Tuesday
afternoon for Philadelphia, where he
will resume his medical studies at the
University of Pennsylvania.
Josepu Jtastner, of Brooklyn. N. Y.,
who has been snandinc his timtlnn nt
Sterling, hunting bear and squirrel, re-
iurna noma weanesday.
The relief committee of Yonng Peo-
tlle's SlieirttV of Christian TT.nlaavii- f
the Presbyteriau ehureh, will bold
dime social at the home of Mrs. Fred
White next Tuesday evening. Oat 2.
An invitation is extended to all.
Frank C. Walters, of Sterling, was in
town Monday calling on friends.
The Young People's Society of Chris
trian Endeavor of the Baptist church
will hold a dime social at the home of
Mrs. William Harding Friday ev.ning.
All are inviteJ.
Miss Hattie B. Lake, of Honesdale,
who haa been the guest of Mies Uattle
Speers for two weeks, returned home
Tuesday evening.
Miss Grace Baieden and Mrs. Peter
Nell left town Wednesday morning for
an extended visit among friends in
Dunmore. Carbondala anil MavflaiH
Yards.
Charles Fraethv left n Tnaarla
afternoon for Philadelphia, where he
will resnma hia ntndina at tha Phila
delphia College of Pharmaoy.
All Free.
Those who have nsed Dr. Kintr's New
Discovery know its value, and those who
bave not. have now the ODDortunitv to trv
it Free. Call on the advertised Dmcirlgt
and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Send yonr
name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co.,
wmcago, ana get a sample box of Dr.
Kinc's New Life Pills. Free, as well as a
copy of Guide to Health and Household
Instructor, Free. All of which is guaran
teed to do yon good and cost you nothing,
Matthews Bros. Drugstore.
Peckville.
Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Harris, who have
been spending the past few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simpson, returned
to their home nt Hazleton yesterday.
Dr. Reeves. 412 Spruce St . Scranton.
cures fits and epileptio convulsions 9
a.m. to w p.m.
Mrs. Mary Loueks. of Providenoe.
and Mrs. William Atkinson, of Provi
dence, were the guests of Mrs, Joseph
uuise last Tuesday.
Mrs. Jennie Freer bad the misfor
tune to receive a severe injnrylast
Mouday afternoon, by falling off a
chair while In the aot of picking some
grapes, wnicn win confine her to the
house for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Corey Jenkins attended
the funeral of the letter's brother-in-law,
George Sherman, at West Pitts
ton, yesterday.
A special meeting of Blake! v Sooial
club will be beld at the Ledyard hall
on Friday evening to eleet new officers,
All members are requested to be pres
ent. s
Mr. and Mrs. Yern Tuthill have
been gladened by the arrival of a
young son.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pyne of Dan
more spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Pbilitus Snedioor.
Miss Julia Eestell bas returned from
New York where she bas Been purchas
ing her fall stock of millinery. Look
ont for her advertisement in a few
days.
Miss Emma Gray, of Thompson, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Gray.
Forest City.
9. M. Lewis, a popular young man of
Scranton, was the guest of bis unele,
Druggist Alf. Davis, Tuesday.
Miss Lizzie Melvin returned Tuesday
evening from her extended visit at St.
Paul, Minn., and other places in the
"wildwoolly west"
Dr. D. R. Bailey, of Carbondale, was
professionally engaged, in this plaoe
yesterday. -
As the long, dark evenings are ap
proaching and there ia not much
chance that we will have . the electrio
lights this year, would it not be a
great improvement to bave a few more
street lamps?
Horace G, Likely, of Carbondale,
was a taller in this plaoe Tuesday
morning.
The hustling newsboy of Thb Tri
bune, Dannie Allen, delivers the papers
bright atyl early every morning.
Miss Lnrlla Crawford, state organ
izer for the Young Women's Christian
Temperanee union, will deliver a Net
ure at the Baptist obureh next Monday
evening. All are cordially invited.
Mrs. Benj imin Msxey is visiting re
latives in Gibson and will attend the
Harford fair at Harford today,
Rev. Dr. T. CL Edwards, of King
ston, delivered bis lecture on ''Some
Poets and Orators" at the Methodist
Episoopal ehureh last Monday evening
before a large and appreciative audi
ence. The iecture was a treat and was
very much appreciated. The proeeeds
were for the benefit of the Welsh Con
gregational church. Dr. Edwards was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Evans
during his visit here.
Archbald
In St. Thomas church yesterday af
ternoon, Miss Bridget Loftus, of the
East Side, was married to William
Ball, of Main street The eeremony
was performed at 3 o'clock by Riv. T.
J. Comerford, and was witnessed by
hundreds of friends of the yonng
couple. The bride and her bridesmaid,
Miss Maude Murray, looked unarming
in neat fitting gowns of brown whip
cord, trimmed with velvet, with head
dress to match. E ich carried a large
bouquet of Marechal Neil roses. The
groom and bis attendant, John Eee
gan, of New York city, wore the cus
tomary black. The ushers were Thomas
Loftns, a brother of the bride, an l
Thomas Munley. As the bridal l arty
entered and loft the obureh, Miss Nel
lie Cnrran, of Scranton, played a
a wedding march of Mendelssohn. The
party enjoyed a short drive, after
which a reception was held at the home
of the bride. Here many friends and
invited guests assembled and made
merry for several hours. The wedded
couple reoei red many valuable presents.
Mr, and Mrs. Ball are well known
young people. Both are held in high
esteem by a large circle of acquaint
ances, whose best wishes will be ex
tended to them nt this happy time.
Dr, Reeves, 412 Spruce St Soranton,
cures all diseases of the eye, ear, nose
and throat 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Misses Nellie and Kate Lane, of the
East Side, were in Seranton yesterday.
Willie MnnlflV. a inn nf 'Snnlra Mnn.
ley, of Main street, bad one of his
nngers osdiy mangled while at work
yesterday.
The fire company will be aeoom
panied by the Serenade band in the
parade at Carbondale today.
The mines of James. Simmon & Ca.
are idle today owing to a lack of c ars.
jur. ana jurs. Isaac Williams and
Mrs. T. Williams, of Green Ridge at
tended the Ball-Loftna weddine last
evening.
Miss Sadie Gilgallon, a popular
young lady of this place, will be mar
ried next month to a Mr. McDonnell of
Taylor.
Arrangements are steadily going on
for the grand fair of St. Thomas' con
gregation, which begins in the base
ment of the churoh on O jt, 8. Great
interest is being buowu in the prelim
inary work and there is every prospect
mat me tair win oe a success.
Have used Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil for
croup and colds, and declare it a Dositive
cure. Contributed by William Kay, 570
Plymouth avenue, Buffalo, N. Y.
Carbondale.
At last the eventful day bas arrived
and it will be a red letter day for Car
bondale and one that the' firemen will
remember with pleasant recollections
for years to come. The city haa been
gaily decorated for the occasion and
presents a handsome appearance. The
parade will occur at 1 30 p. m., and
will form in the following order: First
division on Main street with right
resting on Lincoln avenue; seeond divi
sion forms on upper Lincoln
avenue with right resting on
Main itreet; third division will
form on lower Lincolu aven with right
resting on Main street. The line of
march will be down Main to Pike
street, Pike to Cottage, to Brooklyn, to
ttlgntbavenne, to Church, to Garneld,
to Washington, to Seventh avenue, to
River, to Dnndaff countermarch on
Dundaff to Salem, to Main counter
march on Main after which the parade
will brake up and eaob company will
escort their visitors to their different
plaoes of entertainment. Toe parade will
consist of the following organizations:
flateon or police, visiting chief, and
invited guests. First division Sus
quehanna band, Erie hose, of Susque
hanna, Fowler hose, of Port Jervis;
Nay Aug hose, of Scranton; Mozart
band, city; Columbia Exempts, Colum
bia hose No. S. Second division Mon
trose band, Montrose hose, of Mont
rose; Eagle boss, of Pittston; West
Plttston hose, of West Pittston; Ger
mania band .city; Mitchell hose No. 1.
Third division Jermyn's Citizens'
band, Enterprise hose, of Forest City r
William Walker hose, of Mayfield;
Olypbant hose, Arohbald hose, Crystal,
Hook and Ladder, Jenuyn Cottage hose
No. 2, Hendrick boss companies.
The hose rsce will take place tbli
morning at 11 30 o'clock. The eonrse
will bs from Main street aud Salem
avenue down Main to the hydrant at
Sixth avenue.
There will be dancing this evening
in both Keystone hall and the W. W.
Watti building.
Mr, and Mrs. Chauncey Hart re
turned home yesterday afttrnoon from
their wedding trip.
The Lewis Hose company, of One
onta, will not be able to be in this city
today, as waa expected.
N. J. Drennan left yesterday for
Mexico, where be baa accepted a posi
tion. T. W. White and Miss Lillian C.
Foster were united in marriage yester
day morning at 8 30, at the Trinity reo
tory. by Rev. E. J. Balsley.
Gil more' s Aromatic Wine
A tonic for ladies. If you
are suffering from weakness,
and feel exhausted and ner
vous; are getting thin and all
run down, Gilmore's Aromatic-
Wine will bring roses
to your cheeks and restore
you to flesh and plumpness.
Mothers, use it for your
daughters. It is the best
regulator and corrector for
ailments peculiar to woman
hood. It promotes' diges
tion, enriches the blood and
gives lasting strength. Sold
by Matthews Bros., Scranton,
ALLEGED BRIBERY.
Taking of Testimony in the Pittston
Cases Continued
Yesterday.
Special to (At Seranton Tribunt.
Pittston, Sept. 25 The taking of
testimony of the alleged boodleism in
connection with the awarding of the
contract to pave Main and Water
streets waa resumed today and proved
fully as interesting, for its ridiculous
ness, as that of yesterday. Councilman
Henry Knowles was the first witness.
He testified in substance as follows:
"I had a oonversation with Mr.
Tighe, wherein the latter told me that
Saxton stood ready to offer $8,000 for
eight votes. 1 voted for asphalt on its
merits, I never offered Tithe $000 to
vote for Barber asphalt. O'Brien said
to me that it money wan to be used
Halwood money was just as good as
any and I being a Valley employe
should vote for tbat brick. Knowles
denied having reoeived any money, or
having offered any money, in connec
tion with the contrast."
Borough treasurer on being sworn
said Agent Townstwd approached him
and offered him $3,000 with wbioh to
get six councilman to vote for bis
(Townsend'e) brlok. "I refused to have
anything to do with him or his money."
Borough Secretary J. E. Dempsey
was next called to the stand. He re
fused to take the oath, but eondscended
to make a statement. He said: I
never bnd been offered any bribe by
any paving agent, nor did I bear any
couneilman being offered a bribe to
vote for any particular pave. Knowles
told me tbat Townsend wanted to put
$4,000 in bis (Knowles) hands, but
he declined to handle it. Knowles
also told ma that O'Brien, of Wilkes
Barre, had telegraphed for him, and
when he went down was told that if
be voted for the Hallwood block there
would be something in it for him. De
teotlve O'Brien told me that if the
Hallwood block was not adopted,
Townsend was going to serve an in
junction on the borongh to prevent
them from executing the contract.
Clifford told me that Townsend had
offered him a consideration, but Clif
ford deolined to bave anything to do
with him.
John Connell, proprietor of the St.
James hotel on Nortli Main street, was
next sworn and said: 'T heard Coun
cilman Tigue talking to Joseph Fahey,
R. B. Cutler and his son Charles, also
Charles Curry and James O'Brien,
Councilman Hennigan, C. R. Patter
son and a dnzan others were there.
Tigue said Knowles told him there was
$8,000 for eight oouncilmen, but they
had to give eaoh $100 to the sec
retary. He said, meaning Tigue,
Mike Langan offered bim $500.
He saidTbomas English approached
bim, but did not offer him money,
Tigue also said the asphalt man, he
thought Furman, offered him $)00,
Some days afterward I told Tigue he
ought to be careful of what he said to
Langan, and then he denied having
spoken as quoted. I told him be did.
Then he aaid, what be meant to tay
was that Langan had said there
was $3,000 for six coancilmen,
but that Langan bad not offered it.
I beard P. F. Joyce say there was
money In town; that M. J. Langan and
Ed Barrett had money. Had a talk
with Langan. Told him I beard he
had money for the uptown conucilmen.
Langan smd he bad not. Have known
Langan quite awhile, and did not be
lieve he was crooked. Heard Man gan
say that Townsend went around offr
in $500. Heard Knowles say to Ly
not that Furman, the little man
they met iu New York, waa the
best one of the whole lot, as he
offered to leave $100 in a hotel to pay
their expenses. Never saw money of
fered to any oonncilman to vote for
any particular p-ive. Tighe told me
about the meeting in Clifford's, that be
bad it all fiii'.l, but Furman, the as
phalt man, cams in and spoiled the
whole business. In Wilkes-Barre,
Tighe told me again that Kuowles bad
offered him $900 to vote for asphalt.
This concluded the testimony and an
sojournment was taken until Friday
morning at 9 o'elock,
Hallstead.
The ladles' auxiliary of the Railroad
Young Men's Christian association will
serve a suppsr In the ball on Thursday
evening tor the combined benefit of
hungry men and the Methodist Episco
pal church.
Cottage meeting on Friday evening
at the borne of EJ Burton, jr. Subjeot,
"Profit and Loss."
The Snrricks will give an entertain
ment in the Young Men's Christian
Association hall on the evenings of
Got. 1 and 2.
Rev. William Baldwin will occupy
the Presbyterian pnlpit durin4"tbe ab
sence of the pastor, who is taklug bis
vaca tion.
A number from this place will at
tend the Hartford fair on Thursday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Crook,
on Sunday, a daughter.
BASE BALL.
At Pittsburg .
Pittsburg 0 8810000 29
Brooklyn 0 000180138
Hits-Pittsburg, IS; Brooklyn, 13. Er
rors Pittsburg, 0; Brooklyn, 5. Batteries
Colcolongh and Weaver; Kennedy and
Dailey. Umpires Belts and Uaffney.
At Louisville
Louisville 0 0000800 2-5
New York... .0 8 008400 x 9
Hits-Louisville, 11; New York, 11. Er
rors Louisville, 0; New York, 8. Bat
teriesInks and Cote, MoekiD, German aud
Wilson. . Umpire Keefe.
At Cleveland
Cleveland. ...,0 0200130 16
Baltimore I 2400000 07
Hits Cleveland, 12; Baltimore, 8. Er
rorsCleveland, 2; Baltimore, 8. Batteries
Cuppy und Zimmer. Hemming and
Clarke. Umpire Lynch.
At St. Louis
St. Louts 0 2 0 1 3 2 2 2 X-12
Philadelphia ..0 2 1 0 0 1 0 2 06
Hits-St Louis, 17: Philadelphia, 10.
Errors St. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 8. Bat
teries Breltensteln aud Twineham; Johu
and Buckley, Umpire Uurst
Cure tor Headaohe.
As a remedy for all forms of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. It effects a permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to its influences. We urge all who are
afflicted to procure a bottle and give this
remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual
constipation Eleotrio Bitters cures by giv
ing the needed tone to the bowels, and tew
cases long resist the use of this medicine.
Try It once. Large bottlee only Fifty cents
at Matthews Bros', drug store.
Borne remarkable cures ot deafness are
recorded of Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil.
Never fails to cure earache.
When Baby Was sick, we gars her Castorte.
When Bbo was a Child, she cried tor Castorla.
1 When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla.
When site bad Children, she gave than Caetcrie,
Taylor.
The opening lecture of the season of
the Price Library association will oc
cur on Oot. 5, when S Q. Kerr, of
Soranton, will talk on bis "Trip to
Ireland." Tha admission will be free.
- The Ladies' Aid sooiety of the Pres
byterian church have a social tonight.
All weleome
Frederiok Linney is borne from bis
European trip.
Robert H. MoKenzle leaves today for
Pennsylvania university to resume bis
medioal studiea
John Rodgers, son of Thomas Rodg
rs. of this town, who is looated at
Everett, Wash., bas been nominated
for coroner on the Demoeratio tioket.
A paper from that town pays him a
glowing recommendation. Mr. Rodg
ers Is a young man who was raised in
this town and who took the advioe of
Horace Greeley, "Go west, young
man " He went and today is well
fixed financially.
J. W. Snow died Tuesday night at
the home ef his son, Shepherd Snow,
on Union street. He was among the
early settlers of this thriving bor
ough. He was 60 years ot age and
esteemed highly by all who knew bim.
The funeral will take place Friday
afternoon at 2 o'otock. Servioea will
be beld in the Methodist Episcopal
church. Interment in Presbyterian
cemetery. Rev. E. L. Santee. of South
Scranton, will offloiatt.
FEE KNOCKED OUT.
Fottsvllle Ties the BerUs of Champion
ship Oamta with Harri.bure-.
POTTSVILLB, Pa., Sept. 26. Pitcher
Wilson, of Pottsvllle, won his own
game today. He not only pitched a
beautiful game, but he hit the -ball
every time he went to bat. In fact, the
whole team redeemed themselves ea
batters. Fee was knocked out of the
box in the fourth inning and was suc
ceeded by Huston. This viotory for
Pottsvllle brings tbe championship
series up to an interesting tie. Score:
Pottsville 8 2 2 3 0 7 0 0 0-10
Harrieburg ...0 201000008
llits-Pottsville 23, Harrisbnrg 6. Er
rors Pottsville 5, Harrisburg 2. Batter
ies Wilson and Diggius; Fee and Wente;
Mood's Saved
I Can Honestly
Say This
fly Life
"For years I was in a very serious condition
Kith catarrh of the stomach, bowels and bladder.
I suffered Intensely
from dyspepsia, and
in fact was a miser
able wreck, merely
a skeleton. I seem
ed to go from bad
t wane. I really
wished I was dead.
I had no rest day or
, night. I did not
3 knnw what tn An T
uau tanen so mucu
medicine- at the
wrong kind that It
had poisoned me,
and my finger nails
becaa to tarn
Mr. W. R. Young;. black and come off.
' Potter's Mills, Pa. i began to take
Hood's Sarsaparllla. I had faith in the medicine,
and It did more tor me than all prescriptions. I
have gradually regained perfect bealta, am
entirely free from catarrh of the bowels, and
pain In my back. My recovery is simply mar
velous." W. It. Yotrya, Potter's Mills, Pa.
Hood's5 Cures
Hood's Pills relieve distress after eating.
The times may not
be all they should
be, but our
Will go a great way
toward evening up
things for our cus
tomers. We save you
money.
This Week:
PANTS
Men's Heavy Pants 98 o
Men's Heavy Pants $123
Men's Cassimerc Pants 1.65
Men's All-wool Pants 2 23
SUITS
Mens Business Suits $4.25
Regular price, $9,
Men's Fine Dress Suit 8 .25
Regular price, $15.
Boys Clothing
A Serviceable Knock-about Suit... 8"o
A Good Wool School Suit $1.48
A Nobby Dress Sult. 2 75
2 par Knee Pants 25o
THE BELL
' CLOTHING HOUSE.
PION OF THE BELL.
230 Lackawanna Ave.
A Handsome Complexion
Is one of the greatest ehanni a woman can
possess, JtoisoNi'e Ookpuxiox Pownaa
gives It.
I!
BARGAINS
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THEFAIR
400402 Lackawanna Aire.
JT
FALL OPENING
M
illinery
Cloaks
Thursday
Friday and
Saturday
September 27, 28, 29
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BRiLSS
$5.0!!
KERR & SIEBECKER
406 and 408 Lacka. Avenue.
WE'RE AT
WE REFER TO
A HOME
Fornished Complete, for
As Follows:
pfVor. Silk Plush Parlor Suite, consisting of Teto, Corner Chair.
CJ- xyjl- Arm Chair, Reception Chair and Side Chair, Centre
Table, a pair of Lace Curtains with Poles and set of Brass Trimmings com
plete, Brussels Carpet (made and laid free.)
T- .r1 TTr-m Bedstead, Dresser (with large glass), Washstand,
LJCl-J'1 '-NJl'll 2 Chairs, Eocker, Table, Towel Rack, Husk and
Cotton Mattresses (best quality), Wooven Wire Spring, Pair Pillows, Carpet
(made and laid free.) .
Dtm'rtrr Ti? - --- A Bix-fool Extension Table, 6 Chairs,
A A 1 A XV VJ JIJl1 Lamp, Carpet made and laid free.)
TC t f 1- Tnree Choirs, Table, Square of Oil Cloth, Two Win.
XT. 1 L w 1 1 fc? 1 1 do w Shades.
And with the "Economy's compliments a 100 piece Dinner Set to all pur
chasers of the above outfit for CASH OR CREDIT. "Good delivered free
everywhere."
A Handsome 'Cathedral Strike) Clock, American
Onyx Finish, with every purchase of $50 or over.
Or an Elegant 100-Piece DInnor Set with every $75
purchase or over, for Cash or Credit.
i;
s
-OF-
AND-
TiLBLE
$5.1
Onyx
Top.
New
Shape.
IT AGAIN
OUR FOUR-ROOM OUTFIT