B THE SCRANTON TRIBUJSE WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1809. GAMpS PLAYED IN ULANTIC LEAGUE YESTERDAY'S CONTESTS AND RESULTS ON THE DIAMOND monil, duplicated the hit with one on base. Score: HEADING. R. It. O. A. E. Btr.it ton, rf 2 55535ssj A coM in danger ous. Don't let It cot the Mart of you. A ten doses of rar Cold Cure will break up any form nt rnlit In n fetr Child', 2b 2 Drauby, lb 1 Hotta, If 1 L'ockmnn, 3b 2 Lawrence, cf 1 Moss, ss 1 Milter 1 Thatcher, P 1 FcrUch, p 0 hours and prerent Pcrnnton Wins from Newark In the Ninth Inning, by Scoring Thrco Kuns Vaterson Again Loses to Lancaster Qamc3 All Closes and Spirited Result of the Qaniea Played In the National League. Gossip of the Diamond. grippe, aipmncna ana pneumonia. It should be In emy home and every vest pocket. It Is better than n life. Insur ance policy. MUNYCRf. Totals 12 12 27 RICHMOND. R. II. O. A. E. i .it jiHiMi(i 9Rj 4a1. flntdA to Health - . I. .V- . I ..V. a. Tlltlll. .M ni.nirm BniirF irrr ii.i . nun -. . . ." 3 2 0 0 112 1 3 U 0 0 13 10 2 12 0 12 10 13 2 2 0 4 0 0 10 12 0 2 0 1 The vnrloust Kntncf o tho Atlantic league played yesterday, weru brilliant ly contested. Newark and HcndlnR are waking utronn efforts to head the list. Lancaster Jumped ahead of Paterson nnd Allentown, und Heading defeated Richmond In a closely contested game. The games of yesterday were moro interesting' than any played since the season opened. Percentage Table. W. L. I'.c. Newark 6 1 " ReadlnB t . 1 Scranton - Richmond 2 3 .W Wilkes-Barro 2 3 .vm Lancaster '- ""i Patcroon 1 '; Allentown 1 "" Where the Teams Play Today. Allentown at Wllkes-Barre. Lancaster at Paterson. Richmond at Iteadtmr. Scranton and Nuwaik play no game to day. SCRANTON BROKE THE STREAK. Won Out In the Ninth by Making Three Runs. Xowark, N. J., May 2. Scranton broke Newark's streak of victories to day by batting out three rutin In the ninth Inning. i'P to thai point the local team had the game well In hand. Keonan forced In two runs In the second inning by two consecutive bases on balls. The feature was the playing of Dillon, who Ilgured In two of tho fastest double plays ever made in this city. Score: NEWARK. It. II. O. A. E. Klopf, ss 110 3 1 Shclllcr. If 10 110 Meancy, rf 0 110 0 Wise, 2b 1 1 : :; -1 Field, lb 0 1 11 1 1 Weddlge. Sb 1 1 .' 1 0 Cogun, cf 11 3 0 0 Gunson, o 1 2 3 0 0 Johnstone, p 110 10 Hc-rndon, p 0 0 1 0 o Totals 7 9 '21 10 4 SCRANTON. R. II. O. A. L Knoll, cf 1 1 I o 0 Llppcrt, rf 110 0 0 Dillon, lb 1 1 S 1 0 Karon, if 2 :; 2 o o Doherty, 3b 0 12 11 O'Connell, 2b 0 1 0 0 o McMnhon, t-s 1 1 C 2 o Thatkara, c 113 0 2 Kecnan, p 11110 Totals 8 H 2T S 3 Nono out when winning run was bcored. Newark 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 07 Scranton 3 0 0 0 0 0 11 18 Two-base hits Wise. O'Connell, Thack ara. Home run Kagan. Sacrifice hits Hcrndon, McMahon. Stolen bases Schemer. Meancy. Llppcrt. Left on bases Newark. 4 Scranton, 11. Struck out Kecnan, 2; Thackara, Cogun. Johnstone, Klopf. Double plays Dillon and Mc Mahon, 2: Wise and Field; Schemer and Field. Vmplro Berger. Time Two hours. Some Very Heavy Hitting. Reading, May 2. Reading defeated Richmond again today, making Its fifth consecutive victory. Thatcher and Ulshop were both knocked out of the bos In the third inning. The s-coro then stood S to 8 and the rest of the game waa u, pitchers' battle between Fertsch and Pfanmlller. Drauby made a home run In the third with the bases full and In the ninth Seybold, of Rlch- A WORD WASH The real beauty of Wash Fabrics is not always found in the quality of the material but .in the design and coloring. We have selected the most dainty washable patterns, and by having the exclusive sale in the city of many of our goods we can assure our customers that the styles will not become common. Printed Jaconets The popular Summer Fabric, cool, firm and dur able, a large assortment of entirely new -i fk designs. Our price 1UC Printed Dimities, Madras and Batiste A great array of neat, choice patterns, in Even Blocks, Floral Figures, etc. Our f)I price 1 & jf Silk Stripe Ginghams And Zephyr Ginghams, from pin checks to large plaids, hair line stripes to solid blocks. The de signs and colorings of these goods are Ct particularly attractive. Our price wv At 25 Cents The very finest selection of Silk Stripe Challies, Scotch and Irish Dimities ond Scotch Gingham. At 39 Cents Silk Spot Muslins, Dresden Piques. Silk Line Welts, etc. UCADO 9. U lit Halt) tx (1 WrlKley, s:i 1 Shannon ,rf 2 Dolan. 2b 2 Seyhold. If 1 11 ocx, lb 1 Hargrove, cf 1 Dilution, Ob 2 Steclman, c 1 Ulshop. p 0 'Calhoun 0 Pfunmlllcr, p 0 2 14 1 0 2 0 U 1 3 0 0 2 3 0 0 1 10 0 2 0 111 2 4 2 0 13 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 Totals 11 10 27 IS 4 Calhoun batted for Bishop In thlid In ning. Rending ft 0 8 0 0 2 11 0-12 Richmond 2 0 C 0 0 0 0 1 2-11 Two-haso hits Seybold. Moss, Hess, Drauby. Threo-baso hits Diauby, 2. Homo runs Drauby, Seybold. Stolen bases Wrlglcy. 2; Shannon, 2; Dolan, Hess. Left on btscs Reading, 5: Rich, mond. 4. Struck out By Thatcher, 3; by Fertsch, 1; by Pfunmlllcr. 2. Double plays Fertsch, unassisted. First on balls Off Bishop, 2; off Pfanmlller, 1. Hit by pitcher Bishop. Hargrove. Umpire Mc Dermott. Tlmc-2.1B. Wllkes-Barre Defeated by Allentown Wllkes-Barre, May 2. Rain put a stop to the game today between Wllkes-Barre and Allentown after live innings had been played. Allentown made two runs in the third Inning on costly errors by Clymer nnd Atberton and by bunching their hits In the fifth scored three more. Score: WILKES-BARRE. R. II. O. A. E. Vlgnenux, 3b 2 1 2 Henry, cf 0 2 1 J. Dclehanty, rf 0 0 1 Tate, If 0 0 o T. Dclehanty, 2I 0 0 0 Mclntyre, lb 0 0 a Jas. Delchaiity, ss .... 1 1 1 Keener, p 0 0 0 Totnls 5 4 15 ALLENTOWN. R. II. O. A. E. Clymer, ss o Odwell, If 2 Halllgan, rf 0 GoecUel, lb o Rlchtcr, cf 0 Atberton, 3b 0 Coughlln. 31) 0 Smith, c o Jlmcson, p 0 0 13 1 110 0 0 0 0 0 2 7 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 10 0 12 10 0 2 2 0 Totals 2 :. ll G 2 Henry declared out for running out of line. Allentown 0 0 2 0 1 5 Wllkes-Barre o 0 10 1-2 First hase by Trors Wllkes-Bane. 2; Allentown. 2. lilt by pitched ball Tate. Stiuck out By Jlmcson. 2, ,by Keener, 1. Base on balls Oil Keener, 2. Left on bases Wllkes-Barre (,; Allentown. 1. em pire Henderson. Time One hour. Lancaster Outplayed Paterson. Paterson, May 2. Lancaster again outplayed the local teutn. both in the field and at the bat. Fry, nh'le he pitched n good game, made mora which were lesponslble for four tuns. Score: PATERSON. R. H. O. A. E. Wright, ef l u ,-, o 0 Camp, 3h 1112 0 Ludd, If 0 12 0 1 Duncan, c 0 14 10 Thornton, lb 1 1 S 0 o Gettlnger, rf 0 0 10 0 Riley, ss a 0 13 Cochnaur, 2b 0 12 2 1 Pry, p o o o a 2 Totals s 3 21 11 5 LANCASTER. R. II. O. A. E. Butermore, if 1 1 :i o fl McVey. If n o o 0 0 Laroccjue, lb 1 1 W l o Leldy. cf 2 13 0 0 Ward, 2b 2 2 0 6 0 Schauh, 3b 0 1 1 i o Leahy, ss 0 0 3(2 Wente, c 0 16 11 ABOUT GOODS APPII 415-417 HUL If, Lackai Lackawanna Ave, Schmidt, p 0 0 10 0 Totals C 7 27 13 2 Paterson 0 0 0 0 110 101 Lancaster 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 x C Earned runs Lancaster, 2. Two-base hit Wente. Thiee-baso hits Wurd, 'J. Stolen bases Thornton, Cochnaur, But tormorc. Left on bases Paterson, 3; Lancaster, ii. Struck out By Fry, 2; by Schnddt, 3. First on balls Oft Fry, 1; off Schmidt, 2. Hit by pitched ball Camp, Leahy. Umpire Belts. Tlmo Two hours. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Percentage Table. W. St. Louis 0 Philadelphia 10 Chicago 9 Cinlcnuatt 7 Brooklyn 8 Boston S Baltimore 7 LoulsWIlo 5 New York 5 Washington 4 Pittshurg 3 Cleveland 2 L. I'.C. 3 .".'iO 0 .M7 C .500 0 .VS3 (I .371 C ..171 7 .EUO C .455 s .ss:, 10 .2S", 8 .271 At New York- R.H.E. Philadelphia 10 0 0 2 0 0 0-310 5 New York 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 - 1 10 1 Called on account of darkness. Bat teries Frazler and Douglass; Coakley and Orady. Finplrcs Emslle and Mc Donald. At Cleveland First game R.H.E. Cleveland 10 0 10 0 0 0 0-2 i S Louisville 00102000-3 U 1 Batteries-Plillllps and Kittrtdge; Car scy and Klmmer. Umpires O'Day an I Brennan. Second game Cleveland 00 I 00 1 0 4 0 0 12 1 Louisville 022 0 001003 10 3 Batteries Sudhoft nnd Zlramen Magee and Powers. Umpires O'Day and Bren nan. At nttsburg- B.H.E. St. Louis 0 1 000 0 0 2 0 0 3 1 Pittsburg 0 100100 10 1-4 13 0 Batteries Jones and Crlger; Gardiner, Schrlver and Bow ci man. Umpire Burns nnd Smith. At Baltimore- Il.H E. Boston 0 0 2 0 2 0 10 1910 1 Baltimore 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 7 u Batteries Nichols and Claike; Miller and Koblnton. Umpires Hunt nnd Con nolly. At Washington- B.H.E. Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 4 Brooklyn 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 7 7 0 Batteries Baker and McGuIre: Hughes nnd Farrcll. Umpire Oaffncy and An drews. OTHER LEAGUE GAMES. Eastern League, Syracuse. 3; Providence, 2. Toronto, S; Hartford, 5. Springfield, 12; Boehester. 0. Worcester, 11; Montreal, 9. Western League. Detroit, 3; Buffalo, 1. Indianapolis, 8; Columbus, fi. Kansas City, 13; Minneapolis, ft St. Paul-Milwaukee, lain. Interstate League. Wheeling. 8; New Castle. B. Youugstown, 2; Mansfield, 1. Dayton, 10; Grand Rapids, 4. Toll do, 3; Fort Wayne. 2. GEORGETOWN VICTORIOUS Wins the College Championship ot the South. Washington, D. C, May 2. For n second time this season, Georgetown university today defeated the Univer sity of Virginia, by 'a score of C to 5. The contest wan for the college cham pionship of the South, and was excit ing throughout. Georgetown lias not lost a game this season nnd has played all the big col leges excepting Harvard. PRINCETON AT WORK. The Tigers' Crack Team Hard nt Work Preparing to Meet Cornell. Princeton, X. J., May 2. The Tigers are hard at work getting Into condition for the duel with Cornell. Princeton, It is thought by her own men, will have a hard fight coming out victor. Three of their star men are luld up with Injuries which will serlnmiy Jeo pardize Princeton's chances with the men from Ithaca. DIAMOND PICK UPS. Hodhon made a hit la Monday's game Umpire Ilcnitcison had a hard tlmo of It Monday. Finnan promises to develop Into a ball player worth speaking of. Wheeler and Freeman witnessed the high school game on Monday. There aro four Delehanty's In the Al lentown team. A happy family. An amusing feature at Wllkes-Barre Monday was when Captain Gocckcl lost his head and forgot to run to llrst. Blsley und Keenan aro showing up bet ter than our oil "Idol," Hodson. Hod son Is far from being what ho should he. Tho Newark team, says an exchange, looks like a strong aggregation on pa per. Yes, nnd It mny bo stronger than It looks. Scranton Is gaining In form and condi tion every day and much Is expected from her when she opens tho season at Athletic park tomorrow afternoon. Allcntot'n is resting (easily) on tho lower tung of tho ladder, of base ball fame, while, Beading lb trying to push Newark from her stately position on topmoHt rung. Tho rest of us arc guess ing, who, when nnd where. Undoubtedly tho most Interesting ball teum upon tho diamond, is tho "Chlneso Giants," composed of tho real article of almond eves. There is not a player but camio from tho "Flowery Kingdom," and wooden Idols. They present a very Interesting sight bh they toll with the sphere nt the Queen County park. Is Y.. dally. They nia under the tutelar,- cf W. J. Hussey, oneo a professional ball played. Mr. Hussey conceived tho Idea of putting nn almond eye team upon the diamond, nnd, wllh the aid ot Cbin Sam, of Chinatown, to assist In tho novel en terprise they scached this queer village nnd found matcrlnl which promises to mak money. Older bane ball heads wonder whcie they "aro at." AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES. Tho South Side Rattlers challenge the Twlrlcrs on tbo CowXlold grounds jur T ME tl: 't they were not faked but received genuine bargains in every department. We will daily put upon the counters bargains that will equal, if not exceed, those that have been purchased. Here are four big specials that we offer at astonishingly low prices : May 13, Amwer tltrough Tho Tribune. Tho Itnttlcrt are as follows: II Tiller, c ; A. Dlppre, p.; C. Sehunk, bs , C Hart man, lb; G. Wehmeyer 2b.; P. Huester. Sb.; F. Huester, If.; F. Snyder, cf.. It. Hennctt, if; Charles Ilnitinan, manag-r, Charles Sehank, captain. The Hoscttes. Jr.. of tho South Side, defeated tho Uagles, Jr.. by the score of 14-13 In favor of the Hoscttes. Jr. Fred Huester. manager; John Frichtel, cap tain. They would like to play any team In tho city under 12 years of age on the Cowflchl grounds. Answer in Tho Trib ur.e. Tho Young Spoils, of the South Side, defeated the Hosettes by a score of I to 1 on tho Cowtleld ground. The Sports would liko to hear from any team In the city under 12 years of ago nnd would like to htar from the Young Uagles. D. Chrlstephol, manager; Joe Heeker, captain. The Willow Stteet Stars would liko to play the Twirlers on the Orchard Satur day, May 13, 1S91, at 10 o'clock. Ansnor thtough The Tiibune. The players nro as follows: Andrew C.rasc. Frank Wa polKkl, John Sundav. Mllco Urenncn, Will Kloss. Thomas Johnston. Duffy, Wlrtli. Austin Sunday. Rert Wlrth, Joe I.a m tie. chnrlii Sunday, manager; Dulty Wlrth. ra;italn. The South Side team necepts the chal lenge of the Dnnmore team for a game of hall to be played on the hitter's gi minds Friday, Slay 7. Patrick Flaher ty, manager. The F.ureka baie hall club accepts the challenge of tho Mlnooka club in a gamo of ball on tho Mlnooka's ground Fri day, Mny 7. Tho Dnnmore base ball team challenge the Olyphnnt Iifowns to a game of ball Sunday, May 7. on tho Sport Hi'l grounds, Dnnmore. Answer sis soon as possible. John J. Coleman, manager. MAHER-RUHLIN FIGHT. The Twenty Round Draw Witnessed by 0,000 Persons. New York, May 2. Peter Mahcr nnd Gus Ituhlln, the "Akron Giant," fought a twenty-round draw before the Lenox Athletic (lull tonight. Alaher vns nlno pounds tho lighter of tho two. Maher wus tho odd on favorite at W0 to fin. Six thousand people saw the light. Maher weighed 1S1 pounds and Huhlln 100. Huhlln's seconds were Hilly Madden, Charley Ooff. Jack O'Uricn and Plxoy Currej. Mnher's seconds were Peter I.owry, Splk" Sullivan. Peter Hums, Jimmy Maher and Hilly Shnnnessy. BOGERT'S CASE CONTINUED. Application Based on the Sickness of Witness W. H. Bates. PittRburg. May 2. The first business before tho United Stntes District court todny was the application of Attor neys J. T. I.enahan and General W. S. McLean for a continuance of the cava against K. V. Hogert, tho former post master of Wllkes-Harre, on n charge of opening mall, while postmaster, be longing to other persons. The appli cation was based on tho sickness of w. II. Hates, a material witness for tho defense, who la said to ho suffering from appendicitis. United States Dis trict Attorney D. B. Hefner opposed tho application. He said the caso bad once been continued and they had no assurance the witness would ever bo able to be present. Judge Ilufllngton ordered the case to bo continued to the term of court nt Wllllamsport In September. OFFICIAL CHANGES. General Latta Qualifies A New Sec retary of Agriculture. Hnrrisburg, May 2. General James W. Latta, of Philadelphia, who was re elected secretary of Internal affairs last November, today qualllled for nn other term of four years. General Latta has reappointed Major Isaac H. IJrown, of Corry, deputy secretary. Kx-Rcnt'CBontatlvo Algernon L. Mar tin, of Lawrence county, toduy was In ducted Into the oltlco of deputy secre tory oX ujU'lcuUure. Ha succeeds Prof, 308 Lackawanna Avenue. THOUSANDS OF our doors hourly, guarded by a special squad to our Gigantic Fire Sale Monday, left fully 25c For Ladies' Crash Skirts, four yards wide, not damaged at all, formerly retailed at 50 cents. 39c For Ladies' Shirt Waists, damaged by smoke only. Actual value, 89 cents and $1.2 $ each. John Hamilton, of State college, who becomes secretary, vice Thomas J. Edge, of West Chester, removed. MOSCOW. The Nineteenth Century club held their annual clam bake April 27, at tbo home of the Misses Bourn, of South Main ttrect. The evening was partly spent In games, singing nnd oth er amusements, after which everybody ato heartily of clams. At 12 o'clock a flashlight was taken by Mr. Hlcsecker. Those jiiesent were the Misses Lizzie Hrown, Alice Harden, Agnes Watts, Mrs. Washington Swarts, Ethel, Jessie and Grace liourn. Mrs. Hitchcock-, Miss 1011a Frost; Messrs. William Hrown, Hurton Blesocker. Charles Hrown, Eu gene Uleseckei-, Horace Jones, Garfield Hrown and Charles limit n. Mr. Simmons, of "White Plains. X. Y., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. II. L. C.aige. Mrs. Lizzie Weed, of Scranton, has been visiting relatives bore. Miss Florence Cannon returned home Monday, after spending several weeks at Lomr Island city. Mr. and Mrs. James DImmlck. of Hyde Paik. were the visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johns Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Finch, Mr. Gene Dale and children, of Scranton, spent Sun day with Mr. nnd Mis. S. J. Horn baker. ARTIFICIAL EYES. People Who Wear False Optics Are Very Common Nowadays, r'-om the London Lancet. According to (.Ionium authority peo ple wearing false eyes must bo ptetty nearly as common as the remainder of tin? victims collectively w Horn fate bus deprived of a pmtlon of their bodies, bo It orgun or limb, very year, It Is said, no fewer than 2 . - oi glasi eyes are manufactured in tho German empire, and it Is, of course, fur from probable that the whole of tho worms supply should bo mado in Germany. On the contrary. It is stated in La Medicine Moderne that a single French firm turns out nt least ".OO.OOj glass eyes annually, and that there are bev eral other factoiles In Frame the out put of which Is about the same, .tow, It will naturally be askeu, can ilils en ormous stock be utilized? Glass eyes, although essentially brittle, aio lltth liable to Injury, do not wear out iiuh k ly, and aie (julte independent of the vagaries of fashion. Once suited, the owner of a glass eje may make It serve him n, considerable time A wrltei in tho Journal d'Hyglene is disposed to regard tho nculiforin mil lions as a fantastic creation, seeing that one-eyed people are raie, com paratively speaking, and that the ran joilty of them do not wear false eyes but a little consideration should suf tiro to show the critic thai his doubts are not well founded, Liko many nn objector, ho assumes the promises to wit. that all the eyes nro used to r -place luimun losses, whereas must likely falpo eyes of every description ure Included in the list. Evidently, taxidermists, bird snif fers, the makers of wax figures, etc must uso nn Immense quantity, to t,uy nothing of tho artists who aro respon sible for tho Innumornblo army of dolls, largo and small. Viewed In me light thus thrown upon the matter, tho 2,000,000 which seemed to bo so amazingly oeyond tho mark dwindle to a meio bagatelle a moro drop, bo to speak. In tho ocean of fals oyos. In this connection allusion to tho sing ular fact that It Is only tho one-nyeil who beek to conceal tho ut-nclcncy by means of a substitute may bo permis sible. Tho totally blind never weur false eyes, or If nn instance now nnd then occur It merely serves to provo the rule. In consequence of his aesthetic cense, a one-eyed man feels, compelled to endure tho discomfort which In greuter ox lessor desreo attends upon SHOPPERS that passed' through 10c For beautiful bunches of Roses, Clov ers, Apple Blossoms, etc., slightly damaged, that is actually worth 75c and $1 per bunch. 25C For Men's Underwear that is water soaked, but good as ever when dry. For merly sold at 50c and 69c. Columbia Chain Bicycles naruora Bicycles $25.00 and 35. 00 Pierce and Stormer Bicycles $25.00 to 75.00 Juvenile, 20, 24 and 26 iuch 25.00 These wheels are the best that money, science and brains can produce. SUNDRIES AND REPAIR ILOI " Ml BUY NATIONS' PRIDE CONDENSED niLK Manufactured by Ask your grocer for It. LIVERITA THE UP-TO-DATE LITTLE LIVER PILL CURES Blliousnoss, Constipation, Dyspopsia, Sick-Hoad -acho and Livor Complaint. SUGAR COATBD. 100 PILLS 25 CTS. Sold by all druggists or sent uy man. NcrtlU Medicaid)., Cblcijo Sol 1 li MeCi.irrah t Thomas. Iiriu-l.i-Jtf :. Lackawanna ue. Siranlou, I'a. any fundKn lmdy which has ohtalned lodgment In the iiumnn economy, hut the man who has last both IiIh eyes l frco from this weakness his aesthetic sense expired alone with Ills vision. Charters Granted. llarrlshuiK. Jluy I-' lantern were l Fiied by tho state dcpjiiment today to thcho coipornttons: I'onmieiciul S.ii-li and Door company, of I'lttshurjr, capital. Ucd at JlOO.OuO; I'iltubun; Ilrako Shoo company, of Tltti-buri;, capital $100,000; American Specialty Btnmplim company, ot Johnstown, capital $75,000, ftfl hUuQljzJ fin Ii i m i 'i fufi! of officers, convinced (Mite Bicycles $75 $50.00 WORK A SPECIALTY. 243 ii Wyoming Avenue Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNE 5 W55N.il SI., Mil PI. Telephone Call, 3333. Still Alarms Not necessary if you have Defender Fire Hxtinguishers handy Chemicals Always get first call. They are most effective. DEFENDER EXTINGUISHERS USE CHEMICALS. G. W, S. FULLER, General Agent, Ki Lackawanna Avenue. E. Hi's is Ill PLEfl SUIT com At Retail. Coal of tho best finality for domestlo like and of all flzcs. IncludliiR Huckwhcat and lllilseje, delivered In any part of ilia cltj, at tile lowest pi leu Ordcru received ut the olllee. Conncll building. Hoont 800, telephone No. 176?, or at tho mine, Ulephnno No. SI.', will bo promptly attended to, Dealers supplied at tho mlno. MOIT PLEASANT COAL CO 4
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