Htrvn - "- r , "Kijnw - -nf " THE SORANTON TRIBUNE- xT-IUBSDAY, MAY 4, 1899. GAMES PLAYED IN ATLANTIC LEAGUE .RESULTS OF VA1UOUS STRUG GLES YESTERDAY. Bcranton Beaten by Newark by Close Score Richmond Downs Reading. Newark Heads the List nnd Read ing Goes to Second Place Nation al league Results Seybold ThrowB a Mask at Miller and In cites a Small Sized Riot College Game. Prom yesterday's results, Reading, which has fought so bravely to hold Jirst plnco, was pulled down by Rich mond, and Newark now heads tho table. Scranton una defeated by New ark In a close game, and Wllkos-Baire downed Allentown with oas. The games In the Atlantic league arc becoming more Interesting dally. The men of the various teams are getting into better condition, which plainly Bhows itself, lrom the dally results. Percentago Table. W. Newark ( Reading G Bcranton 4 Wllkcs-B.-itTO " Richmond 3 Lancaster - Patcrson 2 Allentown 1 L 1C. 1 .&"i7 1 .Ml J .571 3 CW) 3 .WO S .2-l 5 .-Sii t! .113 Where the Teams Play Today. Wllkci-Barro at Scr.inton. Patcrson at Lancaster. Allentown at Reading. Richmond at Newark BY A CLOSE SCORE. Scranton Defeated by Newark in a Good Contest. Newark, N. J., May 3. Now at k de feated Scranton by a batting rally In the ninth Inning, the local team seoi lng three runs. Scranton's two runs were made on a disputed decision by Umpire Boiger when the bases were lied, one man (.coring on tho play and the other tallying while the Newark plajers were arguing with the umpire. Score: NEWARK. It. II. O. A. E. Klopf. fs 0 1 .! 1 0 Schelller, 1C 0 1 1 u 0 Meaner, cf 0 1 u U 0 Vlne, 2b 0 1 t u Pleld, lb 0 0 l 1 u Weddlge, Sb 0 0 I J 1 Cogan, p 110 3 0 Roach o 10 7 0 u Cogswell, rf 1 B 1 U ii Totals b -'; 11 1 bCICANION. n. II. O. A. D. Knoll cf 0 II 0 0 Llpeprt, if 1110 0 Dillon, lb u o 12 0 0 Ragan, If toll o Dohert), 31 0 0 . h 1 O Council, .'h 0 1 ! .! 1 McMahon, ss u 1 ii : o Thackara, c 1 2 2 n 1 Allen, p n ii o 2 0 Totals 2 S '2'i l". 2 Dillon out for i mining outside base line Two men out when winning tun was scoied Newark .... 0 0 0 n 0 u fl 0 ", i Scranton i o 2 0 0 0 n o 02 Two-biro hits Cogswell, Si belli' r Stolen bacs Klopf tvlietllci. Itoaeh Llppcrt. .! Left on luxes Newark. 11, Seranton, in Slunk nut Il Cohiu. . bv Allen '.' Double plivs Held, Cogan Roach. McMalinn O Connell Dillon Tlrst on balls-Off Cor.ui. "i. off Allen i Hit bv pitched bill Dohoilv. Uinplic Horgei Time 1 M Allentown Downed. Vilkes-am.', May .! "vVllkcs-Iiauo ion fiom Al'mtown today by bunch ing their hits In the sePiith and slghth innings. Gouklcn a local ami teur, pitched foi the 1 ome team and 3ld good woik. ricoie: ALLIJNTOWN H. IJ. O A E VlgneauN. Jl Heiuy, cf . . J Dclrhnnt, rf Tate. If T Delclninn. 2b .... "Uilntwe, lb Mc.Manii". c Jas Delehant), ss .. i. le, p Totals' 21 lb WILKES-D.imi:. R. II. O A. E 2 2 3 3 0 Clymcr. "-s Odwcll, If Halllgau, if , Goeckel, lb ., Hlchter, cf ,, Atherton, 2b , Coughlln, it Smith, c Goulden, p .. Burns, cf .... 0 0 0 0 0 u 0 0 0 Totuls S II 27 13 0 Allnntown 0 1 0 0 ii n l o 02 Wilkes-Barre . . 0 n 1 o o o I 3 . b Tvvo-haso hit Odwcll Double plovs Cljmer to Goeckel: Henry to T Dele hant). l'lrst on cirois Wllkes-Batie. 1 Sacrifice hit Atlutn Stolen hascs Odwcll, 3; Coughlln, Smith, Henry, T. Delehantj. 2 Struek out By Ho)lo 2 Rases on bulls Off Boyle 2 off Goulden 2 lft on basts Allentown ,! Wilkes. Rarro, S Hit bv pitched ball Tate Time 1 5j. 1 mplre Hcndeison r & The name " Korrect Shape" which Burt & Packard cave to their Oss tra worldrcnowned shoes many years ago, sig- 5 nines to-aay 10 every - well-dressed man the "jx snoe ne must nave. The acme of comfort, ' style, perfect shape and durability un- I surpassed byeven the i mostcosuyot custom boots Lewis, Reilly Roadlng's l'lrst Defeat. Reading, May 3. Reading lost I's first game of tho season today, due to errors by bookman and Moss rmi opportune hitting by the visitors. In the sixth Inning Seybold deliber ately thicw a mask at Miller, cutting him In the face and was almost mobbed by tho angry spectators, who were dis persed by the polite. Tho visitors put up a lino Holding game. Donovan was very wild, giving ten bases on balls. Score: READING. R. H. O. A. E. Stratton. rf 2 2 10 0 Child, 2b 2 13 3 1 Drallby, It 118 0 0 Hottfl. If 0 2 3 0 0 Cocktnan, 3b 0 o 1 0 1 Lawrence, cf 0 10 0 1 Moss, ss 0 0 3 .1 1 Milter, c 0 13 2 0 Garvin, p 0 10 0 0 Snider, c 0 0 2 0 0 Thatcher, p 0 0 0 10 Totals 5 8 21 V i RICHMOND. R. H. O A E. Wrlglej, ss 10 15 0 Shannon, rf 12 0O0 Dolall. 2b a .! 1 5 0 Seybold, It 2 0 10 0 Hess, lb 1 2 S 1 0 Hargroc, cf 112 10 Dundon, 3b 113 10 Steclman, c 0 3 110 Donovan, p 0 112 1 Totals ,..'. 10 11 27 10 1 Reading 1 0003000 1-6 Richmond 2 0 0 3 4 0 10 .-10 Earned runs Reading, 1; Richmond, 1 Homo runs Dolati, Drauby. Sacilllco lilt Chillis Stolen bases Dol.m, 3, Sey bold, Mls, Dundon, Steelmun, 2, Shan non, Hnrgroc. Left on bases Reading, S, Richmond, S Struck out By Garvin, 3; by Thatcher, 1, bv Donoan, 2 Double plcs Wrlglcy to Dolan to lles: Dolan to Wrlgley to Hes. Balk Onrvin l'lrst on balls Off Grin In, 1, off Thatcher, 1, off Dononn, 1. I'mplre McDermott. Tlme-2 SW. Short, Snappy Game. Patcrson, N. J., May 3. "Cy" How-en was almost Invincible today and only allowed Lancaster four hits, tho local team wining by a score of 6 to 2. It was a short, snappy game on both sides. Patcrson hit the ball hard. Ptoio: PATCRSON. R. II. O A E Wilght. ef 1 1 .1 o o Camp, 3b 2 3 0 t 0 l.add, If 14 3 0 0 Duncan, c 112 0 0 Thornton, lb 0 ", U o 0 Guttluger, rf 0 2 2 0 0 ltilev, ss 0 0 2 1 2 Ciochnam, 2b 0 0 2 1 Ilnvvcn, p 0 II 0 0 Totals 6 13 27 9 2 LANCASTER R. II. o a. i: Rutteimore, rf 115 0 0 McVev, Jf 0 0 10 0 Larocipic, lb 0 2 11 0 0 l.eldv, c 110 1 Ward, 2b 112 3 0 Sehallb 3b 0 0 2 10 Leihv, vs 0 0 3 10 Wentu. c 0 0 2 2 1 Sprogcl, p 0 0 0 :t 0 Totals 2 4 27 13 2 Patcrson 3 0 ,i 0 0 0 0 0 0 fi Lancaster 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 E.iriuil runs l'atei sou, 1; Lancastei, 1. Two-ba-'e lilts Thornton, Lirocquc, Waul Sacrlllcc hits Ladd. Duncan. Stolen ba'-es Thornton, Leahy. Double pla Lrah, Ward Lnrocouo l'lrst on ball- Off Bowen 3 Hit by pitched lull Wright Struck out Bj Bowen, 2, bv Hpioc,cl, 1. Left on bites Paterson, 0, Lancistcr, 0. Umpire Betts. Time 1.32 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Percentage Table. w. 11 it 10 10 0 PC. .7S') 7S'i .521 .123 ..'l3 .MS .300 .407 .337 .105 .230 .2J1 St Louis Philadelphia Bronkbn Chleago Boston , Cincinnati 7 Baltimore S Louisville 7 New Voik ,) Plttsbutg 4 Washington 4 Cleveland 3 S It ;i 9 12 :o At New York- B II.K Philadelphia 0 11000003-7 S 1 New Voik 000 100 00 .! 7 2 H.itteiles rifitld and Douglass; Klsch ii. Warner am flrad. I'mplres Hmslle mid McDonald. At Pittsburg- Pv II K I-oills Ulc 0 1 0 T, 0 0 2 0 0 G 7 3 Plttsbutg 0 00 0 1 0 0 0 0 7 S 2 II ituri"s Dowllng and Kittildge; Tan in hill and Ponerman. L'tiiplics Hums, and Smith. At Ualtlmore H II E Uoston 0 1 0 J 0 0 2 0 0 G 7 5 lldtlnioic 2000 0 100 0 a I 3 Hittirles IIIcKman and Claike, Jle (Jlntv and Itobliifeon. t'mplics Hunt and Connoll At Cliiclnnitl It If i: St. Louis 3O000 2 220 :i li 1 Cincinnati 00010000 01 7 r. HMterlci Powell and Crlgci; Hawlev nnd Peitz. Vmplres Swartwood and Warner. At Washington- It H.li. 15rookln 10 00 DO ln2 fi 1 Washington ... 1 o o 0 0 u 0 o- 1 3 o P.itterles Kenued.v and hmlth nnd Par roll, Dunklo nnd McGulic Umpires O iffnej nnd Andrew r At Cleveland It II V Chicago .. .. 010 100200.1-7 10 i Clov el ind . 0 0 10 3 0 0 0 0 0102 Hntterles Tavlor nnd Chance .Sthotts nnd Silmmer. I'mplica O Day and lire t nan PACKARD, v. 'lit and Bxcluilvcly la nitu-s Styles. SOLD J1Y & Davies, Scranton, Pa. OTHER LEAGUE GAMES. Eastern League. Worcester, 15i Rrt.cuse, 1. SprlnglleUl, S, Ttrrnlo, 6. Rochester, 11: Hartford, 2. Provlderce-Montreal, rain. Western League. Detroit, 16: BiiffHlo. 13. Indianapolis, 7; Cnlimbuff, 6. St. Paul. 14, Milwaukee, 13. Minneapolis, 7; Kansas City, 6. Interstate League. Mansfield, 10: YotuiRtown, 7. Wheeling, 6; New CfLtlo 8 (11 Innings, darkness.). Toledo, 7: Port Wnvnc, 4. Dayton, 10; Grand Rapids, 5. Other Games. University of Pennsylvania, Si Le high, 7. Princeton, 8: IJrlvorslty of Virginia, 2 Georgetown college, 33; Johns Hop kins, o. Ynle, 7: Lafajette, 6. Williams, 10; Amherst, 7. TODAY'S GAME. Scranton vs. Wllkes-Barro at Ath letic Park Today. The base ball season opens hero to day, when Scranton nnd Wllkes-Rarro will battle for honors at tho Athletic park, at 3 30 p. m. rhre will be a short parade by both teams before the game. Bauer's band will furnish tho music. The Scranton team letuined home lost night on the 12 10 Delaware, Lack awanna, nnd Western tialn. All the plajers are In llrst-ilass conditions tth the exception of Dougherty, who is suffering from a sore aim, but his romplalnt will not interfero with hl3 plavlng. Manager Swift Is well pleas ed with the work of the team, and con sldeia them the fastest fielding team In the league. The players nre becom ing acquainted with each other's stylo of play and team work, which Is es bcntlal In anv club, Is being perfected. Their work In the Paterson and New ark games was beyond expectation, and v.ith a brace In hitting, the club w 111 undoubtedly Improve. Munnger Swift attilbutes yesterday's defeat to the umplic, and says It was simply Impossible to win out under such con ditions. Tho attendance at all the games played was poor, less than a hundred persrns being present In New ark vesterdav. The batting order In today's game will bo the same us during the games Just played, and O'Neill, the catcher, who has been suffering ftom an In luted hand, will be In the game. Ills Icy, who has won all the games ho has pitchid thus far, will be In the bo:. The game will be called at 3.30 o'clock COLLEGE BASE BALL SCHEDULE. Some of the New Teams That Have Been Taken Up. Tho schedule for the coming foot ball season has been announced by Yale's manager. Hi own university has been dropped, as wtll as the Indians, New ton and Chicago Athletic clubs. In the place of theo teams, Yale will meet the Pates and Dartmouth college teams, tho Wisconsin univer sity, the All California team and the Pennsylvania State college team. The schedule is as follows: Sept. SO Amherst at New Haven. Oct. I Trinity nt New Haven. Oct. 7 Bates at New Haven. Oct. 11 Wesleynn at New Haven. Oct. 11 Daitmouth at Boston. C( t 21 Wisconsin at New Haven Oct. 2S All-California at NovvIIaven. Nov. 1 Williams at New Haven. Nov. 4 West Point at West Point. Nov. 11 Pennsylvania State college at New Haven. Nov. IS Harvaid at Camhridge. Nov. 23 Princeton at New Haven. The Balk Kule. Picbldent Poweis. of tho Kastoin league, has Instructed his umplies not to enforce that section of the balk rule whli h allows a batter to take lit st base when the pitcher makes a balK. He t-ajs ho can pee no leason whj a bat ter .should be made a present of a bae when the balk does not Intcifere with his play in any particular. Wllk's linrto Hecoid. AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES. The Dunmoro base ball team and the South Side team will meet for honois on the Spoit Hill mounds, Dunmoie, Sundn, May 7. The line-up of the teams aio as follows Dunmoie. Klnneitj, catcher: Ituanc or Hall, pitcher, O'Horo, Mioitstop, Cuff, Hi it base; "Weir, second base; CummlngH, third base; Puikn, left 'IjUI Payton, center Held. Tigh", rlgh' Held :-outh Side. Lally, catcher, Rccd, pitcher: I.oftus, shoitstop, Caiey, lliFt base, rallon, second bate, Hyan, thiid baso Ciane, left field; Hastings, center field, Melvln right field. No .11 school team accepts the chal lenge of No. 2S school team, oi Green Itldgo Stais, for a game of ball on hospital grounds, Friday, May C, nt 3.30 p. in. Po Scott, captain; Arthur Rob ling, manager. The Cuban Heioes would like to play any club In the county over 16 yeais of age on tho Little Mines ground, May 7, at 10 o'clock sharp. Tho Sail ors or tho No 3 school are prcfeired. Answer through tho Tribune. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. It Will Be Held at Peckville on Pilday. Tho annual convention of the Lacka wanna County Sunday School associa tion will bo held In tho Methodist church, Peckville,, tomoiiovv morning, afternoon and evening. At tho open ing session P.ev. S. C. Slmpklns will lead the devotional exercises and Hal sey Lathi op will extend a greeting to tho delegates. Mrs. J H. Burr will read a paper on "How to Keep Young Men In tho Sunday School " Rev. J. S. Thomas will give a Wide reading In tho afternoon and Mlsa Car rie deary, delegate to tho state con vention, will make her lepoit. Miss Alice Uutlor, Charles Roads, D. D., M. D. Lathrop, Prof. i;. U. Hovard, Mis. J. D, Clark and 'Mrs J "W. Barnes will read papers on dlffeiont subjects In the evening Rev. R. II. Moon, A V Rower, Chatles Roads, D. I), and Mis J. Woodbildge Uarnes will he tho spcakeis. AN AMERICAN ABROAD. Mrs. Katharine risk Achieves a Success in London. That Ameilui ian piuduu fin ding ers Uuinpo fteelj admits Among thn Amcilians who have hod mai iie cess abioad Is Mis. Kathailne FM. of whom tho 1 ondon Times Mpml.4 n follows: "The foutiue of tho eoiicuit was the superb performance of 'Bumbun und De- THE Gigantic Fire Sale. Thousands of dollars' worth of damaged goods that are almost given away daily. Only a few days more and the entire stock will be closed out at such ridiculous prices. Don't miss this great money-saving opportunity of the season. Notion Counter. jc Pateut Hair Pius at 1c ioc Corset Stays at- 4c 25c aud 19c Caufield Dress Shields, No. 1 and No. 2, per pair 10c Hosiery. 15c Children's Double Kuee aud Foot Ribbed Stockiugs at, per pair 8c 3jc Ladies' Lisle Drop Stitch Hose, per pair 17c Underwear. ioc Children's Ribbed Vests at 2c I2c Ladies' Ribbed Vests, taped neck, at 4c Uhla,' in whieh tho solo part wns sung better than it ever has been before in England bv Mrs. Kathailne risk and Monsieur Vergnet It is dld'.cult to ppeuk of this magnificent singing last night In terms that do not savor of exaggeration " Mi. Flsk will appear in Scianton on May 11, at the Lyceum. In connection with the Fanny Mendelssohn concert. J. Alfred Pennington, conductor. GEBMAN CATHOLICS TO MEET. Annual Convention of tho State Organization in Philadelphia The sixth annual convention of tho Get man Catholic societies of Pennsyl vania will be held In Phlladelnhla on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 13, 16 and 17, at St Peter's church and hall, Fifth street and Girard ave nue. The following programme has been arianged: Monday, M.iv " Reception of dele lutes, 720 m, Hist bu-lnebs meeting of tho delegates Tuesday, M.o 1G o a. m , fcolemn IiIkIi mans (rorum archleplscopo) and hermon nt at Peters chinch; 11 a. in, business meeting of the delegates , 1 V) p m , busl-ne-n meeting of the delegates; S p m , public meeting In the Academy of Musl where pioinlneut f-peikcrs from tho city nnd state will address tho .fathering and the combined Herman Catholic church and choirs of Philadelphia will render a grand conceit. Wdnesdii, May 170 a m. -olemii requiem mass lor the deceased members of the various jiacletles. at St Peter's ehureli' lo;o n m, closing biiblnejs meeting of dele sates. Last year tho convention was held In this city. EXAMINERS' BUSY DAY. Examined a Number of Witnesses in Langstaff-Kelly Contest. The following witnesses called In tho Langstaff-Kelly election contest were heard jesterday In the ntbltratlon loom Lackawanna townshlp.Southwcst ells tilct IMvvaid Ander.son Carbondalo city William Ogleby, P.ttilck Hughes. Archibald Joe Kroftus, John Sham basky, John Plorgsus, AVaslom Rol akowlcz. 'William Hvans. Rlchaid Reobe, iPcter Hassagc, David Randall, SIMPLE AT FIRST. It is Foolish to Neglect Any Foim of Piles. Cure Them nt the Beginning. Files oio simple In the beginning and easily eiued. They can bo cuied even 1.. the worst stages, without pain or loss of blood, quickly, suiely and com pletely. There Is only one remedy that wilt do It Pyramid Pile Cine. It allays tho Inflammation Immedi ately, heals the Itrltated huiface- and with continued tieatmcnt l educes the swelling und puts tho membiancs Into good, sound, healthy condition The cure Is thorough and permanent. Heie aro somo voluntary and unso licited testimonials wo have lately te eelved: Mis. M C. Hlnlcly, 601 Mississippi St., Indianapolis, Ind, sajs. "I have suffered Horn the pain and annoyance of piles fm fifteen e.u. The Pyramid Pllo Cuio and Pyramid Pills gave mo Immedlato lellef nnd in a short time a complete cuie. Major Dean, of Columbus, Ohio, sas: I wish to add to the number of ccrtlll e ates us to the benefits deilvcd from the P.viamld Pllo One. I suffered from Piles for forty eais anil fiom inhlng plies for twenty jeais nnd two imvoH of Pjinmld Pllo Cure have offoc in illy eiucd me. Most diugglstf) fell Piamld Pile i me- en- will get It for von if ou ask thorn tn. It Is B0 cents foi a full sized package and Is put up only by the F.uamld D:ug Co, Marshall, Mich. 308 Lackawanna Avenue. Thomas Dav Is, Joe Solomon, John Povvdevvlcz, George Pastrosk, Guls Hcppp Pappeillla, John Connors Scianton, Second ward, Second dls tiict Michael Salmon, George Drown, J. n Johnson, L. Champlion, A. W. Atherton, J. H, Robeits, John Boale, William Francis, Charle3 J Chuich, Nelson Fetheiby, Henry Babcock, C D Johnson, C. "W Corwin, Charles T. Miller. J. W. Vail, J. S PUtchard, Charles Loei, O. V. Palmer, George Stansbutj, M A. Whitman, T L Ter w llliger, Fred. G. Smith, W. D. Wat kins, George Troverton, James John son, i;. II. Garnell, Jla Garnell, J. D. Stansbury, AV. II. Hockenberry. WHOLLY DESTROYED THIS TIME Residence of Councilman Reese Again Visited by Fire. Tho lesidenco eif Common Council man David H. Reese, of the Fiist ward, situated at 2210 Robeit avenue, which was badly damaged by fire one week ago last night, was totally destroyed b a lire which broke out at 12 20 o'clock this morning, As in tho llrst instance, theio Is no accounting for the oiigln of the flames Since the fit o one week ago the house had been unoec upled At the fltst fire Mr. Reese and his son had barely time to escape in their night clothes. Mr. Reese's mother-in-law, Mrs Thomas, who owns tho property and who wns alFo living theie, has been visiting ent of town f i lends foi seveinl weeks. NO DEFINITE MOVE YET. Mayor Not Decided as to His Couise in Asphalt Matter. No definite move was made by Mayoi Molr in the asphalt lopali mut ter, yesteidaj but It Is likely that something will tinnsplre tod ly tending to an observance- of the icijuest of councils as embodied In the Chittenden i evolution ladopted at the joint hes Eion, Tuesdaj night. Maor Molr would not commit him self when qucstlontil vesterday ic gaidlng his probable course. "I would liave piefened that tho lO'-olutlon bad tecolved a majority voj in each In am h" was as far ns ho would dis cuss the matte i PHILIPPINE RECRUITS. Thiee Moio Men Elected to Go to Seo Dewt!y. Heven men vvcio swotn In at the u ei tilting station on Spruce strei't jes terday and thiee will go to tho Philip pine Islands. They ate- Patilck Gib bons and Finnic McNamnrn, of Pitts ton: nnd Anthony fl. Suenta, of I'M waidsdule, ull for tho Infantry, were sent to tho Piaesldo, Cal., to go to Manila. The other four men nie Anthony Coleman and James Hayden, Scranton, cavalry, James Ruane, Scr.inton. nnd .limes J. mown, Ciubondnle, InT.int ry. Theso men went to Fort Colum bus, New York harbor. m COLLECTOR M'DONALD RESIGNS. Leave3 the Rovonue Seivice to R-e-sumo Law Piacticc. James W. McDonald, deputy collec tor for tho Scranton poiilnn of the Twelfth Internal levenue distiltt, hits i ('.signed and W. N. Albert), of Hones dale, has been leconimended by ."o. lector Penman ns his buccessoi Ml. McDonald will lesuine the piae tleo of law as toon ns ho hah dillleel his successoi In the duties of the posi tion. ( SYMPHONY CONCERT. Will Do Given nt the Lyceum on Monday, May 10. Tho next musical event of Import ance which Is bolng looked forward to with pleasurable anticipation by Scran- FASHION Tailored Suits & Wrappers Ladies' Tailor-made Suits lined throughout, worth $6.00, at $2.50 $1.25 Ladies' Wrappers at 89c Millinery. 50c and 75c Ladies' Sailors, all colors $C.oo Ladies' Trimmed Hats, slight ly damaged, only Wash Fabrics. 2,000 yards of Spanish O "gaudies, per yard lc Men's Furnishings. 50c Underwear at 25c 50c and 2 c Neckwear at 10c OLD AMD T"" B 9 I Hit IIIII X. QftV FULL SET TEETH $.300 IMS llllili tV ailiU TEETH WITHOUT PLATES $3.00 Hill do all kinds of teeth extracted free IhMlilll work ftt Q0LD FILLINGS 75c utHlell HOIK 1 SILVER FILLINGS 50c lower prices than amalgam fillings 250 flllV nllJPP llPtilkt ill G0LD CROWNS ?a.oo to $5.00 1111) Oilier DCIlllSl III 0THEB, CROWNS S1.00 each Scranton. vitalized air 25c Wo have been In Scran- -""3! -- xt- ton over 16 jears, ve uro . S. fl hero now, wo intend to S s. X C!Si staj here Our buslneca X"?4V'-' TS. k. yPsSl Is not 11 more experience A "SffaiaWJiafi , h. r&LtGlfitijFfk Wo w ill not do work to- firr ""H'IfRsBSSac. lflkk Ss'r&'fJ&h da tl-at jou can't call ffitfCaWWTO us to ceeount for tomor- ICnfatraSfXiflSA low. We compete with ,raMS1':aiWMMjlSw the cheap advei Using SSMBx-v 2fmi &&4&$ dentists who are hero to- TSSSwrrl? clay and gone tomoirow, I rSPpfcH5$ but wo do not compare, &a J&SlfHWMR,VA'- our work Is a contrast i; 1 rSfRj?JrTr1lt,J So do not make a mis. vi. T Nl fttSS1 'Ssttfr ioi take, nil our operators Wftl ,1 Y' W ' Y 2$Ktir are experts of skill and V!liBjr Y' . it - h k.EjT& experience, ami not mere Ji Ji . i J JttMlJ$8l stude nts Still our prices aiIJBi aio lower than tho low- " est. Beware of lmrosteis and chai latnns who nn afford to ruin your teeth beeacs'e thev nre not financially responsible Hon, can we do better than thev ' The aiswer Is easv Wo h-eo a dental olflce in nearlj evei-y cltj In tha Fnlted States and we bii our "iippllcs at wbole,iIo for cost No wonder we can Klve better prices than annne else Kxpeileneo counts also and we have expe rience besides our ellplomas Don't be buncoed eel the best the nost i enable, the most cnmfoitnble and the most duiable The newest method' The latest appli cations' The best materials' The-e arc attractions woith tonsldering tte sides nervous I coplo and thre with heirt weakness can hive thtli teeth tilled or ciowned with abolute alet and posltlelv without pain We are the only leallv np-to-dite Dental establishment In Northeastern Pennsj Ivnnta Teeth ex tracting In the moruliiK and h new set furnished In tho afternoon Is an old prac tice of our We are tho original, all others are mere Imitators. We are tho orig inators of vitalized all ALBANY DENTISTS, Over First National BnJr 'take time ay the forelock." Car load just arrived All styles, and prices the lowest. Workmanship guaranteed even on THE CHEAPER GFUDES. Keep us In mind and you wont to grot giving us your pationage- )ou will get goods ns represented glvi ig you our easy terms of payment oi veiy lowest piicps for cash. Immense si k of Household Goods Stoves. Carpets Iron Ueds etc. Flvo largo floors full to the celling at Tho Ko'ly's Storis, lill nnd 1!1 l franklin Avrnm ton iimufenient seckeis will mini n , Monilii). May lu. when the s'jnipho'iv oielientia and II. Kvan Williams Anu-i-liaH gie.itcst tenor, will appeal at til Lvcrtim The piotianiine pies utvd b) th oi e he all a will be unusuull) line, anil lh vcii itl numbeiH b) Mi Wllllnms will be Impel! taut fcatuies of iIk cuiieert. The Right tort. tMeiielv Coii)mn (nfler a iiinniiiu' com nirni on buslliers suce-eHS In generali I miKi say, Mls rinienee, that il there 1 in- thing 1 paitlculurlt nilmlie lu a man It InislnenH fiilei prise Mlr rioiriicr-fn do I Theie )oung Itnslinian lor liiHtaiice He s mil) been 'HlUfg pi Mlrh Sparks two inouth?. and ihej'ie aiig.iged ultcady.iltuliuioml Dispatch. W CSllKll MM aJhp i 25c $1.49 RELIABLE, Sec the Low Price. Full Set, $4. Full Set, $4 'JIIIIIIUII3IIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIi;!!eill!IH!l!i BICYCLE Is the acknowleigei leader, and standird, by which all other bicycles are compared The reason Is becauss I The 1 Spalding Is the efSs Ull T YCLE S UtLT. S Call and examine our handsome line K of the best bicycles money can'buy. g 1 FLOREY & BROOKS, 5 3ii WaihlnBton Ave ,Opp Court liouss S IrvlllillllliiiiiiiliiiilllllllllinilllilllllH MOUNT PLEASANT COAL At Retail. I Cnul of the; b it cp illtv foi domeatli iir.i and ot .ill h Zen, including liuekvvhrai i,i l llle'sie ebllvere'd In any part of tho i In, ut the lowest priee cixleiM rieelved ut the ofllce, Connell build in- Itiioin bW. teliphcne No ITS?, oi al tb mill telephone No j;.', will bo l.i.mipih intended io I),a!cia eup lied at tho mine T PLEASANT GOAL CO Ills Own Way. "HUMuh h ik III evvn wu In l i house ' "Yef. Hut bin wife nlWM InlU bin what It Is ggn to bo boforel!..n.J."-l,K..' Mc-Up. Ml " " m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers