--" THE SORANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1897, rV ! GUT EM DEEP - The knife ot reduction I has been thrust to the l' hilt in the heart of prices. Such shoe selling is only made possible by price littleness, All the sum mer shoes and us must part company before fall. You need another pair to last the season out. We need shelf room for fall goods. These conditions make it easy to suit you. & 410 SPRUCE STREET. Linen Slip Covers matlo for parlor furniture. AND Visit our Drapery De partment, tlio largest aud most comploto iu this part of the state. CITY MUTES. Tlio city ofllclnls will be paid today. Fred Schcuneman nnd Ida Itcldenbach, of Seranton,. were yesterday granted a married license. EuRono AVasher was held In $300 ball by Alderman Miliar for nn assault on Una IEeba, a woman. Warren & Knapp yesterday filed an ap peal for the defendant In the case of J. V. Uonta against II. M. Holes. The members of the hlpth school faculty met with I'hlnclpal Phillips yesterday and talked over plans for the coming year. Paul Bralnard entered ball before Al derman Howe yesterday on a charge of nssault-and battery preferred by Michael Iteiley. Nora Cochran, charged by James Powell with tho larceny of several pictures, en tered ball before Alderman Howe In tho sum of $300 yesterday. Tho total number of deaths reported to tho boaid of health last week was thirty two. Kloven cases of diphtheria and ono of scarlet fever were reported. In the estate of Anthony Hrennan, lato of this city, the will was yesterday pro. bated and letters testamentary granted to tho widow, Catherine Brennan. Tho Seranton Hallway company em ployes will havo a picnic September IS at Laurel Hill park. Tho proceeds will bo for tho benefit of the society's fund. Samuel Arnold, who served in the Penn sylvania Reserve corps, and James llc OulRan, of tho Pennsylvania Heavy Ar tillery, were yesterday granted peddlers' licenses. A special meeting of the Zenith Mis sionary society will bo held in the Youns Men's Christian association parlors at 7.30 o'clock this evening. Mombers aro requested to bo present. The old traveling crane, tho first ono erected at the Dickson machine shop, Penn avenue, was taken down Saturday, August 23. It will bo usod In tho boiler shop at the Cliff works. Tho meetings of the Central Women's Christian Temperance union will be re sumed and held regularly on Tuesdays at K o'clock In their room, SOI Washington avenue. Every rr.e Is welcome. A lawn social will bo held on the va cant lot, Mulberry street and Adams avenue, this evening, under the nusplces of tho White Lily Temple, Daughters of tho Golden Kngle. Maria Jennings for assault and bat tery and larceny by bailee, went lieforo Alderman DcLacy and entered ball In tho sum of $300 to appear at court. Michael Brenzo was tho prosecutor. Tho city assessors, chief of pollco and mayor aro having their otllccs papered and painted. When this Is done all tho first and second floors of city hall, with tho exception of the city clerk's suite will have been renovated. St. Luke's .Summer Homo. Mr. S. H. Stevens acknowledges the receipt of the following contributions to St. Luke's Summer Home at Cresco: P. B. Flnley $5.00 Previously acknowledged 359.49 Total ' $364.49 Scriiuton Conservatory of.Music. Fall term begins Wednesday, Sept. 8. See advertisement on page 5. Send for prospectus. H 4 -f 4 4- - A GOOD WATER I MELON for 10c at IHE scum Ml STORE TODAY. t rH-f-H- n.-r-r-M-r-H"r-r-- W LI AiS McANULTY LABOR DAY WILL BE OBSERVED LOCALLY Dig Celebration Arranged for Next Moa day by Central Labor Union. PARADE, 0RAT0RV AND PICNIC In tho Morning Lnbor'n Legions Will Keep Step with Hnnds nnd In tlio Afternoon Somo Will Kent nt Laurel Hill I'nrk, Whllo Others Mnlto Spcochcs--Picnlc in tho Night. Work oT Arrnngoinonts Committee About Compfotud. The committee from the locat labor unions In rharge of tho arrangements for tho Labor Day celebration In this city next Monday met last evening In Hulbert'j hall. It was definitely decided to observe the day with a parade in thu morning n( 10..''.0 o'clock and a meeting In the afternoon at Laurel Hill Park, where there will be spoechmaking and games. The festivities will close with a picnic nnd dance In tho evening at the park. Lnst night a committee on parade was named as follows: Central Labor union, Daniel Harris, George Gothler, T. J. Gilbildo; Building Trades union, P. W. I.amb, George Dorsey and J. P. Kelfer. Mr. Lamb is chairman and Mr. Gothler, secretary. This committee will have entire charge of tlio parade. Tho Hue of march and the formation ot tho parade will be completed by Thursday of tills week, and will bo generally circulated. The grand mar shal has not been selected as yet. The general committee will make no arrangements for any prominent out-of-town labor mnn for "orator of tho day." This year tho local spell binders will do all the binding. A delegation from tho striking min er; will bo at the park in the after noon. TWO WILLS PROBATED. Disposition of tho Kstntcs of Wilbur F. Clements nnil Or. Winters. The will of Wilbur F. Clements, late of Moscow, was probated yesterday and letters testamentary granted, by llegls ter Hopkins, to the widow nnd W. L-. Carr, of this city. After providing for the payment of his debt", and the erection of a suit able monument to his memory, he makes the following bequests to his wife, Angelica Clements: $10,000 In cash; the property In which she lives, with its furniture, fixtures and other effects; the lot on Mill street ndjoinlng the property of F. B. Moss; the lot ad joining the Moscow school house; fif teen shares of Traders' National bank stock; five shares of stock of the Para gon Plaster company; two and one half shares of stock of the Nay Aug and Elmhurst Boulevard company, nnd such life insurance as may be directed by the policies to be paid to her. To his son, Henry Loren Clements, of Now York, he gives $10,000 In cash; an undivided one-half interest In the lots known as the Clements and Loveland nddttlon to Moscow; lots In Salt Lake City, Utah; eighteen shares of stock of tho Consumers' Ice company and a gold watch and diamond pin. To I1I3 sister, Emma F. Brink, ho gives $1,000. Wyoming seminary gets $500 and he directs that $1,000 be in vested for ten years for the benefit of the Moscow Methodist Episcopal church, the principal to bo used as the church sees fit at tho end of the ton years. The residue of his estate he bequeaths to his wife and son, share nnd share alike. The will was drawn up Feb. 2, 1S97, and Is witnessed by John Schclt erlo and Nellie Conboy. Dr. Peter C. Winters, lato of Dun more, in his will probated yesterday by his son, Harry II. Winters, and M. W. Lowry, directs that his son, Harry II., shall receive his Underwood lake stock and $3,000 In cash; his son Ralph O., Is to get $2,000 in cash, and the residue of his estate is to be divided share and share alike among thse two sons and his third son, Frank W. Winters. KANE'S CONDITION UNCHANGED. Victim of tho Nay Aug 1'nrk Accident Not Improved. James Kane, the young man who was so seriously hurt by falling from a swing at Nay Aug park Sunday after noon, is still at the hospital and at a late hour last night his condition was not much Improved. The hospital physicians are certain that the skull at the point where Kane's head struck the ground Is not frac tured, but it is feared that the severe shock may have Injured the brain on the opposite side of the head, as Is sometimes the case with such Injuries. The best to be said of Kane's condition is that he is no worse. In -regard to the delay in the arrival of the ambulance at tho park, the mat ter is explained by tho fact that Patrol man Jones, who was at police head quarters, did not send in the call until after 5.30 o'clock, or an hour after the accident. The boy who gave the Information at police headquarters In his excitement said that the man was dead. Patrol man Jones thoughtfully sent for Itaub's undertaking wagon and tho message for the hospital ambulance was not sent In until after Itaub's wagon had come back from the park, the driver informing police headquarters that Kane was not dead. SAYS IT'S THE OLD GAME. Debtor Sent to Jnil on n Chnrgo ol Fnlse Pretenses. Benjamin Armovitz, a storekeeper of Washington avenue flats, was sued yesterday for $5,000 damages by An drew Braza, of Dodgetown, who al leges malicious prosecution as tho grounds for his nctlon. Through his attorney, J. Elliott Ross, he avers that ho was arrested at Ar movltz's Instance and committed to the county Jail by Alderman James P. Kel ly, of the Eighteenth ward, on a charge' oi obtaining goods under false pre tenses. Ho admits that he owed Ar movitz $14 on a hook account, but de nies that ho obtained the credit by making false representations. Mr. Ross stated yesterday that lie will attempt to show that the criminal prosecution was brought for the pur pose of scaring Braza Into paying his store bill. He also says that he will parade somo of tho doings of the con stables of that ward before the court, when the case comes to trial. Cnllondor Fnmily Itciinion. A reunion of the descendants of Sam uel Calender will be held at the Cal lender Memorial chapel In Blakely, on Saturday. He was a soldier In the Revolutionary war and a pioneer set1 tier In Northeastern Pennsylvania. About ono hundred persona will attend the reunion. DAVIS THEATER OPENED. Croat Crowds Mnrk tho Opening Per formances Yesterday. George K. Davis' cosy th'eater, on Linden street, after four months of darkness, opened Its theatrical sea son yesterday afternoon In tho pres ence of the largest assemblage that has ever paid Its respects to tho house. It was a performance "free to ladles;" and the rcmarkablo response was doubly encouraging to the management as a. proof that the good character of tho house, whlcl'i Mr. Davis has so conscientiously main tained, Is appreciated by the gentle sex. There was not a dozen men In the crowd of at least 1,500 people, and hundreds were turned away. The bill was "Love and Prldo," n pretty drama In three acts, Introducing Oppeiihclmer's comedians, who will play hero for a week. The cast Includ ed the very clever Grade Emmytt, stalwart Jack Fowler, Eileen Moretta, who Is a good emotional actress, and others. Specialities, and good ones at that, wero given by Miss Emmett, Har ry Lyons, imitator of noisy things, and a child, Little Isabelle. The latter charmed her big audience with very clever portrayals of Shakes pearian characters. She also sings sweetly. Taking it generally the company Is a strong one. Last night's performance pleased another largo audience. This nfternoon and evening the same drama will be given. SCHOOL HOUSE THIEVES. No. 7 Building Entered and Ransacked. Five Young Men Under Arrest for (be Offense. John Kelley, Michael Burke, Dennis Callahan, Patrick Callahan and Frank Ryan, all South Side young men, were arraigned before Alderman Millar yes terday afternoon charged with break ing into No. 7 school house nnd taking therefrom a lot of furnishings. The school building Is between Pros pect and Winlfleld avenues. The theft was supposed to have been committed only a few nights ago. A door was smashed In by the gang. When Janitor Thomas Concry went to the building the next morning he at once noticed the marks of the visit. Tho desks wero turned topsy-turvey and the drawers In the teachers' desks had been forced open. Six clocks were taken from the rooms, and a quantity of lend pipe was chopped out and car ried off. Alderman Millar postponed the hear ing until 7 o'clock this evening. Tho board of control will prosecute. SIGNED IT WHILE DRUNK. Now, After Several Ycnrs Interim, Ho Wnnts Ills Property Hack. Patrick M. Barrett, of the South Side, through his attorneys, Quinnan & Donahoe, yesterday began nn action In equity to recover from his children his store property on South Washington avenue, which he alleges he was In duced to sign away through fraudulent misrepresentations made to him while he was on a protracted spree. The property In question comprises a lot valued at $4,700 and a store build ing and residence worth about as much more. In March, 1892, lie alleges, he was Induced by Katie Gaughan, man ager of his store, to sign a conveyance of the said premises to his son, Patrick S. Barrett. He was Intoxicated at the time, he avers, and was not cognizant of the terms of the Instrument to which he offered his signature; further than that, It was represented to him by Katie Gaughan that it was to avoid any possible reckless, foolish or wasteful disposition of the property, that might result from Ills drinking habit; and that as soon as he should again 1'ecome temperate the property would bo recon veyed to him. In March, 1S92, ho further alleges, Patrick S. Barrett, his son, executed a deed of trust, for tho property In question, to his several children, Pat rick S., Joseph, John, Mary, Katie, Andrew and Marcella Barrett. There was a balance of about one-third of the purchase money due on the property when It was conveyed to his son, but this the plaintiff lias since paid. Now, although he has taken the Keeley cure and for three years has not touched a drop of Intoxicants, his children refuse to give back his property and ho wants court to compel them to relinquish it. NEW BAIL FOR L1PINSKI. Civen Up by Ills Bondsman but Is Rescued from Jnil. Joseph A. Llpinski, the Polish editor, over whom sentence for libel is hanging, was given up by his bondsman, Mat thew Bugno, last week nnd brought on from Philadelphia on a ball piece. Yesterday he secured Ignatz Preitz as a bondsman and was released on $1,600 bail "given before Judge Arch bald. DR. STEIN ACCUSES. Cnuscs tho Arrest of Chester E Flanders. Dr. James Stein yesterday caused the arrest of Chester E. Flanders, charg ing him with embezzlement. Mr. Flanders entered ball In the sum of $300. The action Is a new phase of recent charges and counter-charges. Havo You Eaten Too .Illicit? Tnlto Horslord's Acid Phosphnte. People Impose on the stomach some times, giving it more than it can do. "Horsford's" helps to digest the food, and puts the stomach Into a strong and healthy condition. Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured iu y Days. Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind., says: "My wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism In every muscle and joint, her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost beyond recognition; had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physicians but received no benefit until she tried MYS TIC CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. It gave immediate relief and she was able to walk about In three days. I am sure It saved her life." Sold by Carl Lo renz, druggist, 418 Lackawanna avo nue, Seranton. Don't Forgot That the D., L. & W. R. R. are now running through day coaches and sleep ing cars, New York to Chicago, via the Nickel Plate road. Ask nearest ticket agent of the D., L. & W, R. R. To Cure n Cold in Ono !)ny. Take laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tha money If It falls to cure. 25c BREWERY TRUST HAS GONE UP IN SMOKE At Least, a Pittsburg Dispatch Says Such Is the Case. INSIDE HISTORY OP THE SCHEME It Wns tho Purpose of tho Conibluo to liny Up All the Lending Breweries of the Sttito nnd with tho Aid of Fnvornblo Legislation MaUo fllnny i1!llllons".Scrnnton Urowcrs Ap praised Their Plnnts nt About 98,000,000. That gigantic beer trust which has been causing such a commotion among the locnl brewers.for the last six weeks, Is, according to telegraphic reports from Pittsburg, a thing of tho past. Tho scheme as far as can bo learned was hatched by Philadelphia capital ists. It contemplated a combination of nil tho big breweries of tho Btate, its purpose being to regulate trade, raise the price of beer, repeal the Brooks high license law and pass such legis lation as would suit Its alms and ends. Tho scheme was all right and would possibly be a big success If the re quisite capital was only forthcoming. The promoters of the trust thought that, owing to the fierce competition and ruinous price-cutting, the brew ers would be glad to got rid of their plants at almost nny offer. They were very Erlevously disappointed on this score, however, and when they footed up what It would cost to carry out their plan they threw up their hands In horror and quit. SCRANTON OUT OF IT. Whether or not the promotors of the trust will cinch any local bargains they may have struck can not be said, but at all events this locality will not like ly be one of the places they will operate In. It Is said, nn reliable ntithnrltv that tho brewers of this city and im mediate vicinity alone asked $8,000,000 for their plants. One-third of this was to be paid In cash.one-third In preferred stock and one-third In common stock. The agents of the combine took an op tion on the offers until Oct. 1 and It Is supposed are now figuring out whether or not they can make it a paying deal at this figure. A local beer man told a Trlbuno re porter yesterday that tho scheme would not pay. Ho said that after the Inter est on $8,000,000 was paid from tho profits of brewing in tills city he would not give much for the residue. By closing up half the breweries, and forc ing the price of beer up to. Its old figure, $8 a barrel, he thought the scheme might work, but it was running a big chance at that, for tho retailers might object and by way of retaliation handle only foreign beer. This would be rather disastrous to that $8,000,000 In vestment and the possibilities of such a disaster will at least cause tho In vestors to think twice before taking up those options. LOCAL DEA10CRATS IN READING. Those Who Loft for the State Con vention Yestcrdny. Tho Democratic delegation to the state convention left for Reading yes terday afternoon at 12.03 o'clock over the Delaware and Hudson road. In addition to the regularly elected dele gates already mentioned there were in the party, E. J. Lynett, editor ot the Times, ex-Sh'erlff John J. Fahey, May or James J. O'Neill, of Carbondale; Jo seph Taylor, John J. Dunn, of Rlch mondalo and State Committeeman Mar tin F. Cadden. Mr. Cadden and Mr. Reedy, who was substituted for tho chairman of the county committee, both voted for Har rlty at the committee meeting last night. This would indicate that Tho Tribune's estimate of the sentiments of tho Lackawanna delegates was about right, notwithstanding the denials of the Democratic press. PRICE OF ELECTRIC LIGHT REDUCED. Suburban Electric Light Company Lowers the Unto Per Lamp Hour. Tho Suburban Electric Light com pany gives notice that on Sept. 1 the price of Incandescent lights within tho city limits will bo reduced to five eighths () of a cent per lamp hour, subject to a discount of ten to twenty per cent, (according to the amount of current consumed) If bill Is paid on or before the 20th of the month In which the bill Is presented. HUMORS IN THE BLOOD, bolls, pimples, scrofula, sores, are promptly eradicated by Hood's Sarsaparllla, the Ono True Blood Purifier, nerve tonic and health builder. HOOD'S PILLS are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure Indigestion, bil iousness. 2Ec. CLOSING PRICES ON ' 1 oooooooo Your 'choice ot all our 75c and $1.00 waists for 37c Your choice of all our faucy col ored $1.25, $2 and $2.50 waists 69c At these prices they will go quick, for in fit and style they are superior to all other waists. Best 50-cent Dress Goods, 7-yard pattern, for $1.95 This is a rare bargain. & WEARS AMATEUR BASE BALL. Tho Athletics, of Bcllovue, defeated tho Mayflowers by a scoro of 13 to 8. John Burke, manager. Tho Athletics will play tho Llllles Sun day, Sept. G on tho Athletics grounds. John Burke, manager. Tho Sliders defeated tho Actives Satur day, Aug. 2S, In a four-Inning contest. Score, 12 to 6. 12. Harper, captain. Tho South Bldo Stars defeated the Tower Hill Holders Sunday morning by tho scoro of D to 1. Umpire Cannon. Tho South Bldo Stars challengo tho David Richards team for a gamo Sept. C nt 10.30 o'clock. John Cook, captain. Tho South SIdo Stars challeneo any club In tho city under 14 years of nge. John Cook, captain. Answer in Tlio Tribune. Tho Trllbys would like to hear again from tho Sliders for Sept. C at 2 o'clock, l'leaso answer as soon as possible. E. Slattcry, captain. The South SIdo Stars challengo tho Rosebuds, of Mlnookn, for a gamo Sept. 12 at 3 o'clock sharp on tho Mill grounds. John Cook, captain. Tho South Side Stnrs challenge tho Black Diamonds for Sept. 12, nt 2 o'clock, on tho Mill grounds. Answer In Tho Tribune. John Cook, captain. Tho South Side Stnrs challengo tho Baso Stealers, of Cork Town, for a gamo Sept. 5 at 2 o'clock. Answer In Tho Tribune. John Cook, captain. Tho Metropolitans, of Prlccburg, chal lcnEo tho O. A. Holford team to play on the Prlccburg grounds on September 1. Answer In Tho Tribune. It. Mechan, man ager. Tho Providence Reds challenge tho Tay lor Grays to a gamo of ball on Taylor grounds Saturday. D. Alexander, mana ger; D. Jones, captain. Answer In Tho Tribune. Tho Orioles, of Prlccburg, defeated tho Bcllevuo Athletics Sunday by a scoro ot 9 to 0, tho Athletics failed to appear And tho gamo was forfeited. Fred llalley, manager. Tho Lilacs, of tho South Side, chal lengo tho Wnlnut Street Stars for a gamo for Sunday, Sept. B, on tho Stars' grounds. Answer In this paper. F. Reap, manngcr. Tho Actives, of Dunmore, defeated tho Nonpareils, of tho same place, Saturday, Aug, 28, on tho Actives' grounds. Scoro, 14 to 8. J. McLane, manager; E. Har per, captain. Tho Trllbys would like to hear from tho Violets, of tho South Side, for Sept. 5, nt 10 a. m on tho Ryeflcld grounds. Answer through Tho Tribune. E. Slat tcry, captain. Tho Young Hustlers, of the South Side, chnllcngo tho Lilacs, of Shanty Hill, for a gamo Sunday, Sept. B, on tho Tunnel grounds. Frank Craig, manager; Frank Lavclle, captain. Tho Nonpareils, ot Prlccburg, challenge tho Eurckas, of Providence, to play on tho latter's grounds on September 5. An swer as soon ns posslblo In Tho Tribune. T. Hall, manager. Tho Little England Modocks challengo tho Actives to a gamn of ball to bo played on tho Actives' grounds, Saturday, Sept. 4, at 2.30 sharp. Thomas Murray, man ager; N. Fllger, captain. Tho Rosettes, of the South Side, de feated tho Eighth Street Stnrs by a scoro of 11-10 Sunday afternoon. Batteries for tho Rosettes, Halm and Shea, W. Flckus, manager; P. Hahn, captain. Tho Lilacs, of the South Side, chal lengo the Sailors, of tho same place, to a gamo Sept. B on tho Stars' grounds at 10.30 o'clock. Answer In tomorrow's Tribune. F. Raep, manager. Tho Orioles, of Prlccburg, challengo tho Olyphant Crescents for a gamo on Oly phant grounds at 10 o'clock Sunday, Sep tember B, and tho Maxwell Boys nt 3 o'clock tho samo day. Fred Bailey, man ager. Tho Athletics, of Bellevue. defeated tho Llllles, of Dutch Hollow, Sunday by a scoro of 5 to 4 tho feature of the gamo was Costcllo's two-baso bit, which brought In tho winning run. John Burke, manager. Tho Actives cannot play the Taylor Grays Friday, Sept. 3, but will play them on tho Taylor grounds Saturday after noon, Sept. 11. If this Is satisfactory pleaso answer at once. J. McLane, man ager; E. Harper, captain. Tho South SIdo Stnrs challengo tho following clubs for Sunday, Sept. S: Tho Knsles, Willow Street Stars, South- SIdo Juniors, or tho Electrics, on tho Mill grounds. Answer In Wednesday's Trib une. John Cook, captain. Tho Lalacs, of tho South Side, would llko to know.lt tho Tycoons aro going to play Sunday, Sept. B, nt 2.00 p. m. If so pleaso meet us nt tho corner of Stono nvcnuo and River street. F. Reap, man ager. Answer In Tho Trlbuno. A very one-sided gamo of ball was played on tho Stillwater grounds between the Stars, of South Washington avenue, and tho Apollos, of tho samo place, which resulted In a victory for tho Stars, by tho scoro of 14 to C. John J. Connor, captain. Tho Trilby defeated tho Sliders for' the second time this season by tho scoro of 4 to 2. Tho features of tho game was tho pitching of Griffln, who struck out fifteen mem Tho battery for the Trllbys wero Griffin and Commongo; for tho Sliders, Cosslet and Schagcr, E. E. Slattery, cap tain. Tho Violets, of tho South Side, chal lenge tho Wnllo Wahs, ot Provider, Crescents, of Pine Brook; tho Nonpareils, of Dunmore; Anthracites, of Hydo Park, for a. gamo on tho Violets' grounds Sept. B. First come, first served. Pleaso let mo know through Tho Trlbuno. M. Troy, captain. A handicap will bo held at the Capouso hotel, Pino Brook, commencing Saturday, Sept. 11. Entries can be mado nt tho Capouso hotel on and after Sept. 3. A good day's sport Is guaranteed. Somo, of tho best men In tho vicinity of Seranton havo signified their Intention to enter. Tho proprietor will ndd $3 to all entrance money. Tho Stars, of South Washington ave nue, challenge tho Mayflowers, of Belle vue, to a gamo of ball for Sunday, Sept. B, at 2.30 p. m., on any grounds. Tho Stars nre ns follows: Frantz, c; Cole man, Hart, Lyons, pitchers; Kelly, ss.; LOOK. oooooooo Your choice of all our 12 4c, 15c, 20c and 25c Dimities, Mulls, Lawns, Lappets, Jaconets, etc., for only 5c Your choice of all fine 15c and iSc Dress Ginghams for 8c Your choice of all our 20c and 25c best fine Scotch Ging hams for 12Jc Best Apron Ginghams 5c Good Apron Ginghams 3Jc Good Dark Prints 3jc Indigo Blue 4c Shaker Flannel . 4c HAGEN Reldenbach, lb.; Connor, 2b.; Horc, 3b.; Pulaskc, If. j Kenney, cf.; Murray, rf.j Coleman, sc. J. J, Connor, captain. Tho Morning Glories Juniors challengo tho Keystones, of Dunmore, or the Slid ers, ot Scrnnton, for a gnmo of ball, Sept. B, on Balla Head nt 3 p. m. They also chnllcngo tho Crescents, of Oly phant; Mnyflowcrs, of Bcllovue, or tho Coxlcs, of Dunmore, for Sept. 6 on Balla Head at 10.30. Tho Glories arc: McCann, c; E. McGown, p.; Flnncn, ss.; A. Mc Donnell, lb. ; ,Eugcno Carroll, 2b.; Morri son, 3b.; Hnlpln, If,; J. Rcnrdcn, cf.; Mart McGuIre, rf,; E. Carroll, 2c. C. J. Woodrlng, manager. uuiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimpS 1 CvvcvaM3XU 1 I Rare I Bargain a We are offering com- S plete Haviland French. 5 5 China Dinner Sets for 1 $19.50 1 s s while they last. Don't 5 S miss the chance. See S one in our window. s a JJJ m . m MB JJ mm "J Millar & Peck, 131 WYOMING AVENUE. M mm 2 Walk in nnd look around. 3 riiiiHsiiuiuimimimiiEiiiiiiiiimiiR Palms Will soon be used for in door decoration. To further enrich them why not use a handsome Jar diniere? We have a fine assortment, just received for Fall Trade, some of them with colorings, more beautiful and attractive than any we have ever seen. One of A rich olive green Many handsome de sign stands on 3 feet 8 1-2 inches in diameter. Ordinarily sells for $1.75. Just one dozen of this kind. They go at 1.38. Chocolate Our own im- Pots portation of Japanesechina decoration of pink and yellow daisies and gold traced. Will hold a quart. Used to be 39c. Today they go at 25c. Traveling Must be of the Things most servicea- ble kind. Tel escopes for convenience, trunks for quantity. We have them both: Telescope, 11 ln nt 22c and up. Trunks, 2H in., nt 2.75 and up. Little Sometimes are Tilings needed and neg lected. We men tion a few below: Playing Cards, lOe. llelts, nil nt cost, 10c. nnd up. Ink stand, with sliver plate top, 20o Ink stand, with pen tray, UDc. Gold Studs, a lu set, 2Uc THE REXFORD CO., 303 Lackawanna Ave. HTf.mrTV.TVTTTTTVTTtTTtTT 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue Seranton, Pa. Did You Ever Look at Oar LINE OF There are some very good things that will sell at 4c EACH. MAIN FLOOR, Handled Beer Mugs, pround bottom. 4o Tin-top Jelly Tumblers, 2 for 4a Plain Gloss Table Tumblers, 2 for.. 4a Fancy Glass India Salts, 2 for 4o Glass Beer Goblets 4o 51n. Jelly Stands 4a Glass Tea Sets, G pieces, each pleco 4o Fine cut plass Wlno Goblets 4a Flno cut glass Pickle Dlslies 4a Fine cut glass Sauce Dishes 4o' Fine cut glass Tooth Pick Holders.. 4a Lend glass-blown Whiskey Tum blers 4a Lead glass-blown Champagne Tum blers 4a Lead glass-blown Deer Glasses.... 4a Lead glass-blown Pony Beers 4a Lead glass-blown Wlno Beers 4o Lend glnss-blown Lemonade Tum blers 4a Lead glass-blown Swell Tumblers.. 4a Heavy Bo'ttom Whiskey Glasses -.. 4o Cream Pitchers 4a Nest Eggs. 2 for 4a Lead Cups for bird cages 4a Bird Bath. Tubs 4o Glass Ollvo Dishes 4o Glass Measuring Glosses 4o Nickel-top Salt and Pepper Shakers. 4a Mustard Cups 4o Deceptive Wines 4o Open Table Salts 4a Opal Salt and Pepped Shakers 4a Nlckcl-top Jelly Glasses 4o Fruit Jar Tops, 2 for 4o Fruit Jar Rubbers, 1 dozen 4a Fr It Jars, Mason's 1 at. size, 1 doz. 45o MANY OTHER GOOD THINGS. THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. If. LADWIG. THE PATENT We Make It. We Warrant It. We Wholesale It. FRESH Jersey Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apricots, Canteloupes, FRESH AlUUVALS KVERY MOIUil.NO. I E WBL FED If MARKET STORE P B LOOK. oooooooo Broken assortment Men's Un derwear, 25c goods, for I8c Men's Balbriggau Underwear, 50c goods, for 39c Ladies' 15c Vests, lace trim 10c Ladies' 25c Vests, fancy lace trim 19c Blea. Crash, extra heavy, worth 5c, for 3c Good Brown Muslin, worth 5c, for 3tyc Good Blea. Muslin, worth 6c, for 4c Extra Fine Brown Muslin, worth 64c, for 5c Extra Heavy Brown Muslin, worth 7c, for Sjc Extra Fine Bleached Muslin, worth 7c, tor 5Jc
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers