The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, September 25, 1896, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE SCRAXTOX TUlBUNE-riUDAV MOUN1XO, SE1TI:AI11ER 2., 189.
:ira
2 i:w r w
i HI"; KING 01-
THK .SCHOOL I'.EU.
means new books--i:
v.ms more wisdom. And wi ure all
itudy to supply il. Our iisxn-rtment
i Mtniu'lJi's wisdom lor tin- little tuts
and fur the little tots 1Ik sisters timl
I uv tilers. We time taken rare to ob
tllln a Sll'ii.ly fill every title. .Must uf
tlie children have hen in. We're
waiting for you
AT NORTON'S,
i.'J Lackawanna Ave.
HARD TO GET
Good Oats ou this crop.
We have as good as any
body. BUT-
We still have
OLD GLEAN OATS
Higher in price but
really cheaper.
liWHLLCO.,
iCR-MOU, OLVPHANT, CAR83MALE.
the: genuine:
l!ve the initials G., B. A CO. Iiuprlut
ej in each citfttr.
QARNEY, BROWN & CO.,
ffUtWaCTURZRS. COURT HOUSE SQ.
DR. C. D. SHUMWAY.
LMscsiws of tlio Lower IJowel a
Sjieoiiilty. .'JOS Washington Ave.,
pp. Tribune Ituilding.
OFFICE HOJRS 9 T0I2, 2 TO 5.
TKKSONAL.
I.. . K-illllel. ill' XeW Vlilk.
ill l lie
.i:y. ,
M.'. un.l .Mis. M. .1. Kcirncy. of Arcli
Kild. spent yesterday in Hie city.
MIkh loilziilieth l.ymx. of New York, is
the Riiesl or Mrs. A. IJ. lilitckliiKtoii.
lr. mill .Mis. T. W. Kay hitve returned
fiuiii :i two weeks' visit in Vlrxlnki.
Miss Kv:i ll.inelt. of Clay avenue. went
in Kileii Hall, Ton es'lnle, yi sterility to re--iiini'
tier similes, She was aeetiniiiinii'i
n i he seliool liy her fm her. Hon. .1. K. Hue
rci l.
I'l-C.KVII.LI..
.Mr. Guest, having made known his
int. tit ion to remain in IVckville for the
winter, several persons have urged him
to oi na ill.!- an luler-deiioiiilnatioiial
Itilile class. He has consented to do
so. providing a sulliclent number can
lie authored make it worth while.
Will those Interested In lillile study,
who would like to ,'oin fte cls3 pleas,
communicate -u once witii Mr Guest,
i itlier personally or by mail, licmeui
ber the cln-s is to be strictly unileiioni
inntioiial, the object bclnfr simply to In
crease our knowledge of ihe Scriptures
and to deepen spiritual experience.
ERIE AND WYOMING VALLEY RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY.
S ii tit mil a ml I. like Trniii" lliciiu
linui'd.
Tic lake trains on the Erie and Wy.
oini.'U Valley railroad are to be dis
continued commencing Monday, Sept.
:'?. us follows:
Tnin No. 4. leavlnir Rcranton for
Ila wley at S.I.". a. m.: train No. 10, leav
ing Sera n ton for Lake Ariel at fi.15 p.
in.; Haiti No's. 3 and 11. leaving Lake
Ariel for Scrnnton 7.:'." a. Til. and 6.45
p nt.
i
Try Jordan's one-half minute Hlews.
The Best and Finest Goods
That Ever Came to
Our Store.
Best Dongola,
Best Shape,
Best Fitter
We Ever Sold,
WE WARRANT ALL OUR GOODS.
i
410 SPRUCE 5TRREET.
HII.'.Il
HfV; 1 iti - mm milk
JURY FINDS IN FAVOR
; OF MICHAEL REAP
t
! Damages in the Sum of $800 Awarded
i to Him Against the City.
RETAINING WALL BUILT ON HIS LOT
j Mr. I. corse K. Hill, the Albany Icm.
list, l Itei'cnduut lu u 10,000
Tresiii Nuil ow ou Trial'-Mm.
Kelieecu r'lynn, of Winuuka, aud
Her llusbuud Arc tin" I'luiiitili.
Suit on ii Sole.
A ef r.iict of isuft in favor of Mil huel
Hi'iki. uf West .Market street, was re
tinue. I ttyainst the elty of tVrauton
ami Contractor Anthony KnlKhl yes
terday In eiiniiiiuii pleas court. Mr.
Heap's properly was dnniimed tlial
much the jury thought. by the con
struct inn nf retaining wall on his
lot when the culvert oef l.ci;i;i'tlV
clock Mas btlilt.
Tile lli'M ellSe Jllll Oil 11'illl WHS thill
of J. A Wanes & Co. against John
Tillman. It w as to recover a Jiiil'jinenl
li.'le of Xl'In.'U with iiilcierl from l)ec.
.". 1V". A Verdict for the tleleiulatll
was fniiiiil. He inlniittetl the note was
drawn l.v him, but saiil he was not f
like in the time.
Then an tntcrosiiu ease was ealletl.
Mrs. Itolieoco Flynn anil her husband.
Michael Flyiin. of Alinonku. are the
liliiintilTs. ami I iv. tieoiKo K. Hill, the
Albany dentist, is dolondniil. Attor
neys llulslander & VosIiiiik represent
the Flynns, and John l' Seruutt u
potirs for the doctor. He Is sued for
duiiiiiKi s lu Hie sum df .Sld.fttio fur per
manent luiuiies nlleced to have been
caused to .Mrs. Flynti from a piece of
liiiiiKlini; denlisl v tlone in Ills parlors,
not by himself, but by one .of his as
sistants. ix thic chaii: Pivv: itorus.
.Mrs. (i'Imiii went to Dr. Hill's olliee
on April js. Imij, to have her teeth at
tended to. She was Ihe lit'st witness
sworn and she related her story to Ihe
court and .jui v. About III o'clock that
iiioitiiim. a shun while ufter she ar
rived. ih diieiui who whs attending
to her told her to take her nlaee in
the operatiiiH- chair. She did so and he
proceeded to till her luoiilh with plaster
of I'mis to take a easl of II. After n
certain time the plaster becnine hard
and il had to be broken to Kcl it out.
Ill breaking It, she alleges, the doctor
cut her tiiouth up with the Instrument,
so thai she was lu Icvrihlc pain. He
inle he gill ihroiieh with her he nave
her a drue,, she believes, and her health
has been ruined she alleges by the
operation of the dentist that dm.
It shattered her nervous system and
made her snblecl to -eo,ueul severe
attacks of hysteria. She Is about Ilii
years of Ufse and has been married II'
yea i s.
im. WK8TON HWOItN.
lr. K. H. Weston, of West f'ittston,
formerly of Taylor, was sworn. He
was her fainilv physician before and
after her exierietice in Dr. Hill's olliee.
He described her as not being troubled
us far as he could see with any hysteria
or nervousness before this Incident, but
afterward he found her nffectPil with
hysteria and nervous troubles, and he
prescribed medicine a number of times
for her. The doctor will try to give an
account today of the number of limes
he wailed upon her to treat her after
April S, lsirj. and the charges he made
for his servict s. This is asked so as to
estimate the measure of damages. The
doctor examined her mouth the (lrst
visit he made and found it swollen.
Her husband was lint on the stand,
and tesll'ied that when he came home
from wink that day she was lyins on
the sofa sobbing. She told him she hail
been to the dentist's and this was the
i result. Mr. Klyun went for some medi
cine for her, and the next day got a
doctor. Ills testimony principally re
lated to the amount of pain and suf
fering she underwent. The case will he
resumed today, and when the defense
opens a number of medical experts w ill
be called.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
TThiler 'his henillnR short letter of In
terest will be published wlien accompa
nied, for publication, by llio writer's
name. The Tribune will not be hold re
sponsible for opinions here expressed !
lr. Goodman''. Denial.
Kditor of The Soranton Tribune.'
Sir: During the pnst few month
much newspaper space has been tie
voted to the Piremens' I'nion of Lack
awanna county ami the firemen in
general, but on no occasion has the
columns been put to such use as dur
ing the past week, when u Htati'inent
published In the Sunday World of
Sept. 'M. misrepresented nie to a great
extent. Prom reliable information the
articles were furnished to a represen
tative of the World by Chief Kngineer
Hlckey. That Mr. Hlckey knew -e
was not telling the truth results will
show. Many statements were made
that upon investigation proved to be
fals". principal among tin in being the
one that the names of A. J. Col bum, r..
and M. A. McGlnley were (--elected by
Mr. Aloir. .Mr. Durr, of the fire com
mittee of councils, and Chief Hlckey.
.Messrs. Durr and Molr must emphat
ically deny having anything to do
with the matter snd stated that Mr.
Hickey never suggested the matter to
them at any time. Thnt much for Mr.
Hickry's truthfulness Thein lire
many other statement that excep
tions ran be taken against, but one in
particular 1 desire to have cotivctel,
and if .Mr. Hickey or any one else In
sists on it. I will bring- nlllduvits signed
by Mr. Seamans. Captnln Molr. K. V.
Zlneliiiaii. James Kiley, and. in fact,
uny member who was present at the
meeting of the Piremens' I'nion on
Sept. 11.
That statenienl was that "Mr. Good
man said before the meeting that he
did not propos" to be led about In fire
matters by the Irish of thl city." This
statement I positively deny making,
at uny time or place, either before or
after the meeting on S pt. II, and Mr.
Hickey, with his tools, cannot connect
me with it. As to Messrs. Mettinley
and Colhurn, I would say that at no
time was the name of McGlnley or
Colborn considered by the I'nion, ex
cepting on Sept. II, when the action
of the piesidenl, who had Invited Mr.
Colborn on his own responsibility,
was ratified.
The statement made that "Isadoro
Goodman arose and slated it was the
wish of President Seamans that Mr.
McGlnley be left out and that Mr. Col
born be alone accepted" is another of
IMokey's remarks. Surely there were
other? there besides he and I and still
he cannot bring evidence from one per
son present that I made any such re
mark but on the contrary I have sworn
proofs that such a remark was not
made. The whole mutter was one of
expense. When you consider that $f.uo
was ex'ieeled to be realized from the
excursion and only $100 was the result,
anybody but an Ignoramus would know
that the plans of the t'nlon would have
to be altered to suit, tne tiuaiices.
Still Hickey wanted I w o to talk. The
inline of Captain Molt' was suggested
to make the opening and another to
second, as Captain Molr staled pre
viously that he was going to Johnstown
and therefore no additional expense
would lie attached to the I'nion, whose
funds would all he used up with legiti
mate expense such as printing, etc.
The statements that annearpd in Ihe
Sunday World on Sept. 20 were to have
been printed in their issue of the ):ith
Inst., but the representative slates that
tin reports he hud received could not
be vcrllied. tin Thursday, Sent. 17,
Assistant Chief St. John, of Wilkes
Barre, was the guest of Mr. Hickey.
mid before leaving for home It wax ru
mored about thai he had Setiinton
:;obd, and that Wilkes-liiine would
now win etiKlly. That Hlckey had
made a "deal'' suggested Itself to me
Inasmuch as he did not present himself
tit the meeting on the 17th Inst., where
It was stated that it was known that
live delegates elected by Sernnton com
panies were to vote for Wilkea-Harre.
Who was responsible for this state of
affairs?
This can easily be answered by those
delegates o-ilv who had intended to
vote for Wllkes-Harre. Am for Mr.
Hickev's statement that he was dolner
all in his power to get the convention
here, the remarks that he made to
President Senians thnt he was not
even going to Johnstown, shows conclu
ttively that he was not acting In good
faith. There was n great many other
facts that could be brought out aifalnst
llli'kcy, but as I have taken up enough
space to satisfy the public that the
statements are untrue, 1 close, hoping
that in the future, when Chief Hlckey
again allows his hol-headedness (as he
termed ill to get the best of himself,
he wl'l not attack the character of
ISADOKK IKIiiDMAX,
Seiaiiton, Ia Sept. tX 1mI.
THE HARFORD FAIR.
An lAci llcnl i$rii'iiltiirnl liiilu I
(ivi'ii.
Special to the Si iaiiloii Tritium .
Harford. In.. Sent 21. The Tribune
man went to the Itariord fair today
and enjoyed thoroughly the excellent
exhibition offered by the Harford Agrl
ctiltuial society. Kvery thing from the
ten pink white suckling pigs to the
sturdy titierusey bull were present in
the animal line pumpkins, oh! how
gigantic torratoes as large as your
fall hat and everything too numerous
t mention. The horses' came in ior
their share of -admiration. The coun
try swiilus imtronixcd the merry-go-round,
ate taffy and were happy as
."i,(i"U people can be on fair day.
A snei ial feature and one which de
serves special commendation. WUM the
drilling of the young soldiers of the
Hal ford Orphan school under the com
iiMinl of Captain (iamble, and the sing
ing of the young girls. The latter
wire arrayed in oink and blue cos
liunes and carried small four-legged
stools, which, in a ciillslcnlc drill, they
handled In u masterful manner As
1110.-I of i hose In attendance drove to
Harford il Is estimated that from I,suu
to l'.ix.iO IniKgles and carriages were
there and about II.hiiii horses fed.
I'rofess.ir C. II. Ilorton. of New Mil
ford, was the speaker of the day.
- -
PHILIPPINE MASSACRES.
aiilc I- Occupied liv 15,000 liisui
ui ul- Murders Kcporlcil Daily.
Madrid. Sepli A despatch to the
Impute ial from Hong Kong says that
steamers which have arrived there
from Manilla, the capital of the Philip
pine Islands, brings the announcement
that Cavite is occupied by 15,0ml insur
gents, over a hundred monks have
been murdered lu the Island since the
In caking' out of the Insurrection. .Many
of the victims have been fastened to
lives, their clothing having been soaked
with kerosene ami then lighted and
burned to death. Klch natives are be
ing arrested dally.
Documents have been seized by the
authorities in which are given tile
mimes of the president and the vurlous
other olllcials of the proposed repub
lic. Bill STORMS WEST.
Sccnl lliicc .tlilek ol'thc llio (Jiaiule
lluilw'uy flooded.
Denver, Co).. Sept. L'4. The seventy
three miles of roi'd between Grand
Junction and New Castle, on the Klu
Grande railway Is Hooded ami trattic
is suspended. Wires are down, and It
is estimated that in this stretch there
are over lifty w iisli.iuts.
It is storming about I.eadville and
Glen wood and the railroad ollices have
been notified that while no washouts
have occurred cast of New Castle, the
roads are in very bad condition.
PITTSBURO LIBEL CASE.
Itew Cliiisloplicr Orbnch Wauls
rt,000 Ironi I'eter Kovnlanck.
Pittsburg. Sept. 14. Today the jury
in tlie libel suit of Key. Christopher L.
Otbach, recent pastor of the Slavish
chin ch, llraildock. ugalnst Peter V.
KoMilanck. publisher of the Slavonic
Aineiike. returned a verdict Of $X.lllill
for Hie plaintiff.
The allegations were thnt the publi
cation of a semational article was the
cause of the minister losing his pastor
ship. Suit was brought for SI0.iK.
- . -.
I KK I Ul U(i.
on Wednesday evening last the
many friends of Joseph Thorpe ten
dered him u surprise party at his home
on Lincoln street, the event being hN
eighteenth birthday. Singing, dancing
and sanies of all kinds were indulged
in until a late hour. Among th ise
present were: Mr and Mrs. Middle
ton. Mr. Mackerel, James and Tom
Mlddlettui. of Wintou: Mr. and Mrs.
Itoliert lsirbeck. .Mr. and Mis. James
Wilkinson. Mr. ami Mrs. William .Mc
Laughlin and Mr. K Icier; .Misses Mary
and Lizzie Hlibeck. Katie. Sarah and
Lizzie Dolphin. Tillie Smith, Mury Mld
dlt ton, .Mury MeLiiln. Maggie L-ikiiii.
and John. Noah and Anthony Thomas-,
James Margelsoii, Hubert Hlibeck and
John Heft'ion.
Some mischievous boys last evening
loosened Hie electric lamp sltuitted on
Main sired. Just below the Johnson
No I i-hal'l, and allowed II to descend
with Mich fo'ce as to sni'ish it Into
pieces and drstl'ov the circuit. As a
consettientlc both this and Tlit-oop boi -otmh
were in total darkness during the
night. Tlie Klectric Light company
have offered a reward of pl for Infor
mation thai will load to the l Uivlcllou
el' Ihe guilty parlies.
J,in.lSHV MlVK K,
llnu Her Hiiiiui'oiiK Nkit I in e to He
t'libii-licd in it l(ciieioti;nii Piijirr.
Pi-em the I 'Moiit '. .-.at A .H ci'U-er.
Here Is tat amtisiiii; experience of an
iieiuiotir lifrary a.-eiranl which was
to'd to fi'" n f"W din s ago.
A siioics woman in N'-'W Y v-k wiote
one da., a short ck1l Intended to b -,.:
melons It n j'niisi i luvoruhlc eoiinnent
from her civ. le of filemls. mid she mad'
up liei mind i h it It wa- good enough
'o h- published in on of the hi.m 'toim
pl'l-'.odieals. Aeeoi'dillgl) Mil- XUll-
inltled It to Hist one Ue-'jodiciil, tb-a
eiioib r. II wan a brief skit, m lv about
ti.'iy lines in Mil. a.id, us her lirother
ilnbilent c. "iid "toaliin't possibly
Iiiivk ikiin- in harm." ftut still the
htid-h"fnt"d edUois lad -d to see the
him oi of II ami kept sending it buck
lo her. Pncilly thi joins' n lit nor lost
heart i oiopleieK .mil was about to bur
her poor Htii" slut in the ucpihs of her
portfolio. Then her In oilier took pity
on litr and said:
"Here, give me your skit. I'll gc IL
published or know the reason why."
A week or two later her skit appeared
In one of the humorous pupirs und the
young i ontrSliulor einnved ail Ihe de
lights of first ninhntship, sending
marked coi'les nf the paper to friends,
etc. The contribution did not occupy a
prominent i'luce. It wns among the
advertisements, but the author hud
seen many comics among the adver
tisements, and slit) was too contented
to si - her contribution In type to In
ipiiiv; further. Sue never knew what
1 lit twinkle in bet brother's eyes meant,
and that hu had puid full nilvertlslnn
rates to Insert her skit In "fifty lines
space, siliale column, one Insertion.'';
THEY WILL TRY TO
DEFEAT THE PAVE
Mulberry Street Property Holders Up io
Arms Against It.
MANY ARE SORRY THEY PETITIONED
Those with the Large Number Who
Ileluscd lo Sign the Petition Have
Combined in a Movement to Pre
vent the Currying Out of the Pro
vinioii of the Ordinance Werting
Culled for Monday Might.
Properly holders on Mulberry street,
who refused to sign the petition for
paving, have organized to defeat the
proponed Improvement. They are
backed ty muny who signed the peti
tion but who ure now sorry for so doing
and If there is any wuy of prevent Ihk
Ihe paving they propose to do It.
A number of I hem met lu the city en
gineer's otlice, yestcrday.whlch was the
day set for hearing their appeals from
the engineer's schedule of assessments,
ami resolved upon calling a meeting In
the council chambers for next Monday
night. Attorneys will be enjfuged anil
the light begun wliimut delay.
Those who refused to sign the peti
tion have been Individually protesting
against the puve.all along. Those who
did sign It and came to regret their
action willingly asserted to combine
with the original kickers. All got to
gether yesterday and when il was seen
that there was a slrouir sentiment
against the nave It was decided to
make a concerted move to knock it out.
The ordinance has iiassed councils
mid been signed by the mayor and it Is
likely the kickers will have lo attack
it on the grounds of illegality. Just
what nroceediire is to be followed will
he decided upon Monday nighl.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
I'eicentuue Kcconl.
I. W. I,.
ilaltlmnre r.'7 sn :is
Cleveland Li; 7H 17
Cincinnati 17 77 Mi
Huston US) .'i7
Chicago UN 71 f,7
Pittsburg 1-J7 if
New York 13 m u:
Philadelphia LK til 7
Washington lin .is 71
Hrooklyn LU r,7 7J
St. Louis ns :t Mi
Louisville 121 :i7 X
I'.f.
7' 'I'
ill's
.I'lUS
.MS
. r,55
..Ml
.4S
.471'.
.IM
.112
.3115
,iS6
At Cleveland II. H E.
Cleveland o ft o x n 2 2 0- 7 Ii :i
Louisville il :i n ii il 4 in) ill.'t i 3
Hatterles Gear and McAllister; Hill and
Miller, empires Kinslie and Slierlilan.
Al New York It.H.E.
New York 0 0 H ft ft 2 .", 0 X 15 0
Jlaltliiuire 1 Hi) n 0 ft 0 :i 3
Kaiteries Meekln and Warner: Nops
ami Warner ami Kolilnsoii. I'mpire
Lynch. Called on n unit of darkness.
At Washington It. II. 10.
Washiimloii ft ft 0 ft 2 2 Ii 2 11 12 ft
lioston till 0 0 0 1 it 2 2 S X 4
Hatterles Mercer and Parrcll; Nichols
and Hergcn. 4'inilie Hurst.
At Philadelphia it. I I.E.
Philadelphia 2 1 0 ft 0 1 ft ft ft-4 7 0
llrooklyn .'! il 2 5 II 1 0 1 0-12 111 .'I
Hatterles Taylor, Grady and Culr: Diilib
and Grim. I'nipiic Hoinung,
At St. Louis U.H.K.
St. Louis Ti 2 ft ft 2 2 ft 0 II i:i 7
Pittsburg 2 1 I 0 1 U 0 0 ft .1 7 T
Hal lerles Honolulu and AlcPurlatid;
Horlnn and Siigden. Pmplre l.ally.
AMATEUR BALL .NOTES
The Mtinsii' Popiilnrs and a team fioni
Siigur Notch will play at West Side park,
WilkM-Uarre, this afternoon, for a purse
of .'ill.
The Scrnnton Reserves und the Harm i
ntes will play next Wednesday instead of
tomorrow .
A gain, of ball will be played Saturdiy
at Athletic park between the buyers of
the company ..'tore and the traveling nu n.
The mime will 'ic culled at 2 p. in. ur..l
the teams will be made up us follows:
Hiiyersi-L'ith'-on, p.; Trim, c; lloyt, lb.;
Law, 2b.; Higlowe. s.s.; Halleron, ,'tli.;
lilehanls, l.f. ; Jermyn, e.f. ; Huvls. r f.
Traveling men Pllley. p.; Hlandiii, c. :
Duggaii, lb.; Geinou, 2li.; Gllinore, :tb.;
Davis, r.f.; Ciirrun, 1.1'.; Hennetl. e.f.;
Hehlnger, s.s.
WILL RACE FOR MONEY.
Dr. llasgerty aud Henry llultin
nscr SlliO u Side.
A wa.er of l(10 a side was yester
day made by Dr. William Haggeity
and Henry itattin respecting the speed
of their horsss. The wager grew out
of u spirited discussion In the St.
Charles hotel as to the relative merits
of the physicians' brown-faced trotting
mare and Mr. Hattln's pacing mare
and trotting geldinv. Proprietor T. C.
Melvin, of the St. Charles, was made
stakeholder.
t was agreed to decided the match
within ten days on the new Klinliurst
boulevard, the route to be from the
bridal' at Nay Aug park to Henry
Wehrum's country sin-it at Klmhurst, a
distance of about five miles. The nhy
siciatis' mure Is nn animal of recog
nized ability on the road and for dis
tance; the pair owned by .Mr. Uatt1n
are sjjort distance flyers with murks
below forty. Everything considered,
the match is said to be an even one.
- -
SCRANT0N FOOT BALL ELEVEN
Ten in Hn Been Organized Which
W ill Meet All Coiners.
Scrnnton will be represented by n foot
Never before were you able
to buy such dainty gifts for
so little money. Our store is
teemiugf with new goods of
our own importation.
Flowsr Vases, Jarliiiiee;
Umbrella Stands, Lamps,
What Beautiful HlircLi You
Can (let In Lumps.
Onyx Top Tables,
Silverware, Cut Glass.
We arc agent for LIBBKY'S,
which spcalis volumes, ROCK
WOOD unit other l-'amoiis (ioods.
Don't lose night of our open stock
DINNER PATTERNS. We not
two new ones in lust week.
n
CHINA HALL,
31 ILL AH & PECK.
134 Wyoming Ave.
"Walk la and look around.".
ball team this year which will be open
to play all-comers as wns the crack
eleven of lxn.1. An organization was
effected Wednesday night when the following-
players were suggested, the av
erage weight being' 10 ikiuiiiIs:
John Carmody, left end; John Morri
son, left tackle; Owen Sweeney, left
guard; John Gilbride, center; Daii Mul
doon, rlgnt gourd; William Gilmariln,
right tackle; Peter Knnis, right end;
uwen Walsh, quarter bark; Walter
Cooper, right-half back; John Council,
left-half back; J. V. Barrett, full back.
The organization will be known as the
Scranton Foot Hull association. Per
manent officers will be elected at the
next meeting1.
Gentry BreuLs the Kerord.
Portland. Me., Pept. 14. At Rlgby park
this alttrnooii John ft. Gentry broke tV.
world's record by paclm? a luUti in 2.00'i.
Jordan's b'kw't cakes, sausage 10c.
St.Thomas College
SCRANTON.
CLASSICAL AND COMiHERCiAL SCHOOLS
THE CLASSICAL SCHOOL aflord. full
rUumical four ho for pupils destined for the
iiroffssiuns, and Includes Latin, Ornek,
Kntrllfrh, Mathematics, Huiciicos, Mental
Pliiliisophv and Ethics.
TIJK COMJllikCIAL SCHOOL afford a full
buRinesH course for boys preparing for
commercial lit'a Tlln brunches tanxlit in
cludn Kimlisli. Modern Luuituageii, Arith-uii-tii',
Rnnkkeeiiing, Shorthand, Type
writlnK. Drawing, Krlenre. Ac.
For Particular Apply tn
REY. U. J. MacUOLDKICK, Pres.
or
Brother Angelus, Director of Studies.
REXFORDS
Sensational Silver Selling.
A talk about the yellow tag. Today we adopt an idea that we expect
will help us sell goods and help you find the special bargains uround the
store. We have had printed a goodly lot of large yellow tags to go only on
goods that h ave been reduced in price. In other words, wherever you see a
yellow tag you may be certain the article has been reduced hi price and is a
sure bargain. In fact, we intend that "Look for th? yellow tap" shall be
the watchword of the bargain seeker.
Todap is the lifst day we use them, aud we've used rather more of
them than we intended, but we arc determined they shall be well introduced
and honestly used. To introduce the tag we've made a slaughter of the prices
iu the Silverware department. The reason we chose the Silverware Depart
ment is that ti e large pieces of silverware have not been selling as well as
they ought. That means that the stock has staid on the shelves longer than
it ought. It means that we've had to clean it oftcoer than we ought, and con
sequently the "brand new" look is gone from some pieces. It doesn't hurt
them a particle as to wearing quality: it doesn't hurt them a particle as fur
as the buyer is concerned, but it makes it rather hard for us rather bard
for the seller. But we think we know a way to sell them and today we try
it. The cut is a gicat one, averaging over otic-half, and cost has cut uo fig
ure in the figure cutting. All the goods arc good quality, triple aod quadru
ple plate, fully warranted as to wear. Here's some of the items with new
aud old prices side by side, as they are on the yellow tag :
Cake Baskets
If there's a home in Scran I on that's
cakc-basketless after this sale it's not
our fault All quadruple plate and
hand engraved.
Pormcr price, .2.ii!: price now, M
I'onuer price, Sl'.Tu; price now, JI.25.
Pormor price, $1:1.2.1; price now, $1.4.
Foinier price, $:i..1ft; price now, ?l.!i.
Pornier price, M.ftft; price now, $2.(Ki.
Former price. !.!: price now, .fl'.'.tft.
Former price. Sii.HU; price now, ;4.lKl.
fLook for the yellow tng.i
Butter Dishes
A better butter dish billing oppor
tunity you've never seen. If the old
dish is looking shabby now's the time
to replace it
Former price, ll.ft; price now, li'.'c
Former price, jo.no; price now, $1.!W.
Former price, $j.ii; price now. il'.Hft.
tbouk for the yellow tair I
Berry Dishes.
Handsome dishes in quadruple
plated stautls.
Former price, $2.2'.,; price now, J!. 2.1.
Furmer price, jn.IKi; price now, I2.no.
Former price, Jii.W; price now, $.l.'..
Former price, $7.50; prlco now, jl.lW.
(tink for the yellow tag.i
Our west window is full of wonders in the Silver line.
Those enumerated are not halt that go for half price iu to
day's yellow tagging.
Look for the Yellow Tag. '
y VW WWW
Rexford
Water- Damaged
It is well known that our line stock of Carpets, Draperies,
etc., has never been offered at "great reductions," "clearance
sales," etc., for the reason that the goods were new and select
in styles, durable in quality, and right in price.
The recent fire in the Coal Exchange has made conditions
different. The pattern and quality is still the same, but the
appearance is somewhat impaired by having been wet.
Our trade is such that we cannot afford to have anything
in the store with even a suspicion of damage. Therefore
every grade of goods must be closed out for what it will bring
whether damaged or not. If you need anything for floors or
windows, you may never again have the opportunity of buying,
such goods at such prices.
P
U a
M
THE IMPmOVCO
Welsbach
LIGHT
' makes an Incandescent eleetrle
light east a shadow. Will reallv '.
I give more light than three, of'
i them together, and do It wttn .
half the ijas you now consume.
Q IHE GAS APPLIANCE CO..
if 120 IN. Washington Ave
THIELE
School of Music, 520 Spruce St
Mrs. Katharine Thiele,
Voice Training, Solo Singing.
Ernest Thiele,
Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Both
teachers at celebrated Schatwcnka
Conservatory, Sew York. Also other
competent teachers engaged. Mr. Thiele
is the successor to the late
HERR KOPFF.
Castors
Castors at less than cost to close.
Lots ot people using castors yet aud
such as want them can get them now
for almost nothing.
Former price, $2.(l; price now. Use.
Former price, $2.iVi; price now, $l.2u.
Former price, i'i.M; price now, I1.4&.
Former price, $4..10; price now, 11.75.
Former price, ifi.vo; price now, fc.-IS.
Former price, Jr..fti: price now, J2.H0.
(look for the yellow tug. I
Tea Sets
Ponr piece tea sets at about wli;ft the
teapot alone is worth. All good plate
and fully warranted really too good
isb a lot to go at the price.
Former price, $S.7S; price now, l.7.1.
Former price, $10.00; price now, IS. !M.
Former price, jli'.ftft; price now, $ii.-"0.
Former price, $13.t: price now, $.Sii.
(fAiok for the yellow tag. I
Pickle Castors.
Quadruple date, fancy glass pickle
holder and pickle tong. all complete.
Former price, $l.!0; price now, OSe.
Former price, $2.K.'i; price now, ll.ii.
Former price, 13.50: price now, $J.Bo.
(Look for the yellow tug. I
'S,
I
303 Lackawanna Avenue.
cCRlEA &
COAL EXCHANGE.
I)
FOR BOYS.
All Sizes,
All Styles,
All Prices
Bring us your boy and let
us fit him out in one of our
nice, strong, durable and
stylish suits.
Look Them Over.
However, criticaiIy. Try them 00
whatever your size or shape. Put
them to any test, however exacting,
and you will conclude, as hundreds of
others have, that we handle the popu
lar clothing of the city and every
body buys at the same price.
m LACKAWANNA AIENUI
We Have
On Hand
THE BEST STOCK
IN THE CITY . .
ilo the Newext.
Alio the Cheapest.
AUo the Largest.
Porcelain, Onyx, Bts
Silver Novelties la Infinite Varl.ty.
Laurat Importations.
Jewelry, Watches, Diamond!
fl. E. ROGERS,
Watchmoker. 2(5 LaChWaillU ill
IS
"ss. . tk mm
liUf l II i 9 -
I 1 1 II
CO