THE SGRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 3900. 8 JIM CORBETT KNOCKS OUT KID MOT The Victory Is Won Five Lively Rounds, m P10ST CLEVBR BOXING Tho Finest Exhibition of tho Manly Ait Ever Witnessed In the Prize IUng Corbett Showed No Signs of Rheumatism Not a Blow in the First Bound Warming Up in the Third McCoy Stood Up as He Was Counted Out. New York. Auk. 30. Thi lonn-pro-mlsed and lontf-lookeel for meeting be tween -Jnmes J. Corbett and Charles (Kid) McCoy, under the ni'pplces of the Twentieth Century club at Madi hon Square Garden Is over, and in less than live rounds Coiliott proved him self to be the better man. That Cor lett and McCoy are the cleverest ex ponents of tho art of self-defense among the present generation of heavyweights goes without saying. And keen Judges of the game who saw tonight's fight declare It was tho clev erest exhibition ever witnessed in the ring. lloth men entered tho ring In superb condition. McCoy was heavier by sev eral pounds than on any previous oc casion when he battled against any other opponents. He said himself that lie ncvor felt better In his life and that he was never so fit as he was for this contest. His looks In the rings before the light and during the first three rounds bore out all that McCoy had said about himself. Corbett in Good Condition. Corbett was also In tip-top shape. The rumors that were circulated early In tho day that he was allllcted with lheumatlsin were exaggerated, as Cor bett himself said he was as fit as a llddle and had only experienced a lit tle stiffness when he awoke this morn ing. His foot work, always clever, In fact, marvelously so, showed no signs of rheumatism In the big fellow's make-up and, as for his work with his hands, it could not be Improved upon. In the opening round McCoy showed up to much better advantage than Corbett. McCoy seemed very conn dent, though careful, while Corbett was nervous and 111 at ease. McCoy started out with his usual coolness, but Corbett was lldgety. The entire round was taken up with the cleverest kind of feinting and sparring on McCoy's part, while Corbetfs work left very little to bo desired. In the second lound Corbett came up In better form and his unensy feeling had evidently left him. Ills fretfulness and nervous ness hail disappeared and ho gave an exhibition which could only be given by a man thoroughly posted In the In nermost points of the sclentlllc art of boxing. While not a blow was landed by either In the llrst round, the greater part of the second was equally as un fruitful of damage to either boxer. Corbett frequently endeavored with rights and lefts to ronch the Kid, but the booster lighter was too nimble on his under plnntngs and his stopping nnd blocking were marvelous. Corbett got to tho hend towards the latter end of tho second round and McCoy Jab bed his provoking left to Corbetfs face. In the third round they got to each other oftener, but It was In the fourth that Corbett began to take McCoy's measure. At times Corbett stopped his Fclenttflc work nnd resort ed to plugging tactics, which proved very effective. McCoy forced a clinch and It was seen thai Corbett was sure ly getting the upper hand. McCoy had to break ground frequently nnd after the bell had sent them to their corners, while both men showed signs of fatigue, McCoy was certainly the weaker. In the fifth nnd concluding round Corbett forced McCoy into the founer's corner, where the Kid kept blocking nnd sparring for an opening to got out, Corbett swung for the head, but McCoy ducked underneath It very cleverly and Jumped to tho center of tho ring. Jim tushed him across the floor of the ring nnd by clover work forced McCoy back Into tho corner again, where he sent right and left to tho Kid's head. Beginning of the End. This was tho beginning of McCoy's undoing. Corbett went to him, using both hands swinging and stabbing and occasionally upper-cutting with the left, .McCoy's defens-e availed him lit tie against this onslaught and Corbett soon had the Kid at his mercy. Mc Coy saw that he was no longer able to ward off the big fellow's blows and ho thiew his arms across his face, holding his head down In hopes of sav ing himself from a knockout punch. Corbett relentlessly showered lefts and lights which straightened McCoy up nnd then Jim swung a left which crashed Into McCoy's body. McCoy doubled up nnd In doing so held Cor bott's left glove with his right arm. Corbett then dtovo McCoy away from him with a rUht over tho heart and as thrt Kid went back staggering, Jim leaped after him landing another left smash on the same spot and the Kid dropped to the Moor. McCoy bravely tried to get up but these three blows had taken all his strength away, nnd whllo he made fi antic endeavors to get up Heferee Churley White counted off tho ominous ten seconds. IJy an almost superhuman effort McCoy stood up after he had been counted out, but he was dazed nnd the tefeteo had to push him towards his corner, whero his seconds took him in hand. Inside of two minutes McCoy walked out of tho ring closely surrounded by his han dlers, as he was tottering on his feet. Meanwhile Corbett's frlendi had Jumped Into the ring, nnd surround ing the big follow, showered congrat ulations upon him, when he was an nounced the winner. Those who thought that McCoy had tho punch that wins backed their opinion nnd lost their money, as Corbett proved the stronger and tho better man. Charley Wlilte's Opinion. After tho men had retired to their 'dressing rooms Referee Charley Whlto, when asked his opinion of tho fight, eaid: "It was one of the fastest and clev erest lights I have ever seen. Cor bett and McCoy are two of tha clever est men In the ring today and Corbett won by superior feinting nnd slug ging. I did not like Jim In the first round as he was too nervous. And McCoy was outpointing him, but after they enmo up for tho second round, Jim was more composed nnd from that point until ho delivered the finish ing blow, ho proved himself to be the better man. "The work of both men was wonder fully clever nnd fully bore out all that hns been said for some years past. Any one, no mntter how big or strong, would have gone down from those Inst three blows thnt Corbett landed, as they were full of strength and were planted In tho pioper spot." Neither man when ho returned to his dressing room showed any mnrks on face or body. Corbett, of course, was In the best of humor nnd his friends, or rather as many of them as could 3queeRe Into tho room, were plying him with questions or shout ing congratulations. Corbett's Opinion of Himself. "Now, hold on n moment," ho said as his friends surged nbout, "I want to ask you something. Was It a good light?" When a chorus of voices nn- Bwered "yes," Jim said: "I'm glad of It, and I think I have proved that I am the cleverest boxer In the world and showed that I can punch a bit, didn't I? Say, he's a clev er fellow, Isn't he? Ho can punch, too." Corbett continued: "Ho can hit, I tell you, but I dropped to something very quickly. Ho can only hit with only one hand at a time. Ho can't wallop with both hands. When I saw that I made up my mind that tho best thing for me to do was to go In and mix it up with him. And I guess I was light. Now 1 am ready to meet any heavyweight fighter in the world. Jeffries preferred. I will rest up a bit bit llrst and after that will take on the best offer." Corbett was talking while getting Into his street clothes nnd as soon as he had dressed himself he passed out of tho building, -sun-rounded by a howl ing crowd, who cheered him vocifer ously, McCoy Is Gloomy. McCoy's face wore a gloomy expres sion as he sat in his room dressing. Ho was in anything but a cheerful humor nnd when spoken to said, curtly: "Oh, I don't want to talk. AMiat s tho use I was whipped. I thought he was so easy In the llrst two rounds that I glow careless and he got homo the punch." They battled for CO per cent, of tho gross receipts, which was to be divid ed, 7." per cent, to the winner and 2." per cent, to tho loser. It Is estimated that there was about $30,000 in the house, so that Corbett will receive In the neighborhood of $1S,000 and McCoy about $6,000. The Fight by Rounds. Hound 1 CorlKtt stirteil fciritini; with McCoy lirciMwr. Mt toy tried with the lilt lull ini-icl. (oilictt fchiUil Willi tli.' left lull i.lcprel luck, Mil'.iv tiuil .i rlslit swiriK l"t Ml 'I""'- L"1 lietl trial with lilt Ul tor the lieail tint Me l'n) tine v.- it oir. (Anhi'tt attcr a "-pell tiled .mother Utl but was Mopped. Hotl Mntcil ehv cih and Oorliett triicl another led. Jletoy iiij.ed with tioth hands hut Oik'lt stepped ..n.k. InrakiiiK urniuul three times. Ceiihett tiled lell swilii! Imt wai cleuily hloekcd and Milnv made liiiu lire'.ik mound In lijltu lelt lor the head. Neltlici Undid a Mow dniiiu- the iniiml. Tlii- hell 'hiding them tparins in the middle ot the ring. Hound 2-1 lie c lei i-i lies ili-pl.ieel hy the mm wis beautiful. As they lame tu the center in tills louml McCoy was the .if.sri4.or, tiylnir .i lik-lit inside but fill (dioit. Coihetl tried to hook Ids left to the head but failed to lane! on Me to. McCoy sent two left J.iIh to Corlictl'a mouth. .Urn' attempted a rijjlit hook for the head but McCoy blinked nliel). McCoy rinlied Imt Jim sidestepped. M. Coy landed a left on the ear and at elo-o inurtcrs put his left to the lion) and .lim put Ids riulit to the ear and rue. 'I hey cllneheel and in the breakaway C'oibitt t r t ell for the head but missed. C'mbett then sent his lift to the lib?, tiled again and fill shoit. Corlelt sent liU lilt to the neck and cros'cd bin rlislit to the mouth. AtMln the bell found them fpirriiici In tli rJnif. Hound 3 both feinted for a tew seeimiU and then Corbett sent Ids lelt for the body but was bloeked. McCoj tried n lelt siiIiir but Jim cot away safil). Corbett essajed a left swine for the body but McCoy blocked. Corbett imbed in but Me Coy clinched safely and the referee up anted them. .Urn tried a rlirlit for the Jaw and Mi toy duiked. Iliey came touelhfr in an other clinch McCoj's elbow (join,; to Corbctt'i. client and McCoy was cautioned by the rifeue. Mi Coy wa3 now on the ilefensue and blocked a left upper cut. McCoy led left to face and Jim countered. Ilolh landed sninus on the mouth. Coibctt dropped his science for a moment and hepran walh pins without landing as the Kid's bloikim; was (cifiit. ltound 4 llotli c.iino up quickly at the sound of the boll Corbett belmr the aitmossor. McCoy bloke (iround frequently, going backwards. Cor bett landed a left on the face but the Kid broke away when Jim tried lift and light swings. Jim kept following tiying left swiuus and tiny came to a clinch twice. Corbett ni-lioil and the Kid landed left en car. C'uiliett rushed again driiing the Kid across the ring, swinging his tight and uppercuttlng with his left. Me Coy lupt ducking but Corbett got to him with both hands. McCoy Jabbed two lefts In the fice and kept aftir his man battering down MeCo.i's defense. McCoy clinched frequently and both showed signs of weariness when they went to their cornels. Hound 5 The Kid stepped in with a left to the (ice. lie tried a light swing but missed. Mc Coy rushed again but Jim put right and lift tu the head. Jim tiled left for the head but they clinched and broke at the icfciic'H bidding. McCoy was now in Jim'n cornir and Jim tried :l left swing under which the Kid ducked. McCoy Jubbcd his I ft to the flee. Mi Coy again got Into llni'is corner, Corbitt smother MiCuv wltli rights and lefu on the bod) and head. McCoy uas then unable to defend himself and simply ciossid his arms under Ids face. Corbett then seining tli.it he had McCoy at his ineriy, drove a hard left to the stomach which doubled Mc Coy in two, McCoy holding on to Jim's lelt gloie. Jim then planted a hard right oier the heart which sent McCoy staggering and Cor bett following quickie mt another left to the dime spot and Mi(o went to the lloor. While the rifuee was counting the ten seconds McCoy struggled to regain his feet but be was counted out before he could stand up. White had count ed out before the Kid got up and he did not seem to rcallro that he had been counted out, the leferce bad to tell him to go to bis coiner. McCoy left the ring within a minute after ho was counted out while Coibctt was detained hy his friends who surrounded him and smothered him with congratulations. Time of round, 2 minutes and 3 seconds. r- THE ORIGINAL, THE DEST. TRADE MAIM. -kfi&s. SAILBORDElVjV AVOID UNKNOWN BRANDS. Ti &; Condensed Milk Has No Equal as an Infant Food. StNrjrosfBABIKS'ABOOKPOBlMOTMERS. Dordcn's Condtnud Milk..- New "ttrV. 'J& LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD INSTRUCTIONS ABOUT THE USE OF AIR DRAKES. arch bridge tit Morrlstown, iihero proiwrty hns been purchased nnd where n modern nnd up-to-dnto ynrd will bo put In. Issued by General Superintendent E. a. Russell for the Benefit of the Conductors,' Englnemen nnd Brake men of the Lackawanna Road. Make-up of tho D., L. & W. Board for Today Charter Granted to the Pittsburg, Blnghaniton and East ern Railway. IRON MILLS TO RESUME. Several in Pennsylvania to Be Put in Operation Again. Pottstown, Ph., Auk. 30. The Hope mill, the GlasKow mill und the eltrht new furnaces In tho nnll works puddle mill, conducted by the Glasirow Iron company, will resume operations on Monday after a lonu Idleness. The ry sumption will give employment to 300 pudellers and helpers. Poits Brothers' oiling mill, which hns been idle for three months, will also resume next week, employing 300 iron workers. BOLT PROM A FAIR SKY. The following Instructions for test ing and hnndling air brakes have been Issued from the oillco of General Super intendent K. G. Kussoll to Lacka wanna conductors, enginemen nnd brakemon: Conductors, Knglnemcn and nraKcmcn: 1. All ears equipped with air must be switched together and tested before leailng any ard or terminal, and a complete test of air cars must bo made at eiery point where an engine Is dis connected from the train, or an air connection has In any way been disconnected. 2. It istlie duty of conductors, englnemen and brakemen to know that the air cars in their trains have been tested strictly In accordance with these iiistiuctlons before leailng any ),ird or terminal where car inspectors arc located, and the conductor, cnglneman and brakennn mut perform this same test at eiery point where the engine Is diconneeled from the train or an air connection has In any way been disconnected. 3. The oar Inspector must be prepared to promptly make any repairs that It Is possible to jnakc In a ard. If necessary to cut out the air on any cars the car inspector must place a de fect card properly filled out on each care. I. In case two engines are coupled to a train a si double-header they must be so arranged that the air will be operated from the head engine. Should air on forward engine become iiiopora tlie, ctiglneman on second engine must be noti fied to take charge of brakes, cnglnenun on for ward englnci cutting out. Kngineman on second engine should, on cutting in, mike serilce ap plication of seicn or eight pounds to sec that he has control of tialn. If conditions permit with safely, train should be stopped before second in glneman assumes control. At first regular Btop position ot engines must be reierscd. iw:s;i:it THAINS. 1. Car Inspector will we that all hose are coupled together, and tint all cut-out cocks and angle coiks :ne open, escept the rear angle cock of the last car. Z When engine Is coupled on, the engineman will charge all auxiliaries lo scienty pounds pressure, and upon a slgnil fioni the car Inspector be will make application of fifteen pounds, after whit li the car Inspntor will go from the engine to the List car, seeing that all brakes are prop erly applied and tint pistons do not traiel less than fi" nor more than 8", healing in mind that It Is our desire to keep the pi-Ion tiaiel on pas senger cars to ns near (" as possible. H. t'pon nrritinir lit the rear of the train, the car In-pci-tor will signal tlie cnglniinm to re lease the brakes. I. It will be the ilutv of the rei- biakeimn. as well ns the car Inspeclo-, to see tint the brakes apply and ieleac on the last cm, after which the ear inspector will return to tlie engine, look ing oier all cars to see tint the brakes are ie leased. .".. Car inspector will signal to the engineman and conductor when the test Is completed and train ready to go, and in no case will the en gineman .ind conductor lcaie the station until the train is reported ready by tho car Inspector. ft Car Inspector will adjust the piston traiel to C" on all cars at lay-oic: points. FltUlOHT TRAINS 1. Car inspectors, assisted by tialn crew, will couple all hose, see that cut-out cocks arc open and that all angle cocks are open, except the angle cock on rear of last ear. 2. The engineman, upon receiilng the pre scribed signal, will charge all ears to seientj pounds pressure, and as soon as the rcsenoirs haie been charged to scienty pounds he will make a senile application of fifteen pounds. 3. When tlie brakes haic been applied the car Inspector will start on one side and a brakeman on the other side, and go from the engine to tlie last car, examining all brakes and seeing that nlsions do not traiel more than 7" nor less than 5." During this snme time another brake- man must start from the engine and go oier the top of the cars and turn up each retailer. When the last car Is reached and the brakes on each car found to b? In proper order the pre scribed signal will be glien the engineman to release brak.es. When the air on the last car has released to a point where the retainer doses, the ear inspector on one side and -a brakeman on the other side skle of the train will go to the engine examining all brakes to see that they propel ly release and that tin re are no leak.s. The brakeman on top of the train will go to the engine turning down the retainers on each car. The three men should be acting together on each car. 4. ricfore starting down the hills at Pansiille, Claik'j Summit. I.ehlgh, I'ocono, Port Morris, Apulia, Paris, Summit on Ithaca llianeh and hills on Montrose hunch the test must lie made and the conductor and engineman must know by sig nal that all retainers are turned up. If the re tainers, when they are all up, cause too much braking power, turn enough of them down to bt the train proceed under control of the en (,'lneman. 5. The regulation of piston traiel should be handled by car Inspectors only. T. S. Lloiil. Superintendent M. I', k M. I T. Canncld. M istcr Car DuiMer. Approicd: K. (S. Ilusell, General Superintendent. P., B. and E, Road Chartered. The Pittsburg, Hlnghamton and ICnstern Railway company as received from Ilarrlsburg the charter merger papers consolidating tho threo compan ies comprising the projected line from Ansonta to Hlnghamton, thus complet ing another Important i?tep In build ing of the road. Tho line is 120 miles In length, and of this distance ninety miles havo been surveyed and half tho entire distance tho right of way has been secured. Tho survey corps Is now about llftccn miles from Can ton. At tho coming term of court the ap pointment of commissioners for the appraisement of the right of wpy will bo asked, and condemnation proceed ings begun In every Instance In this county where the right of way Is re fused. Towanda Review. New Rolling Stock. The work of putting In a new draw nt the Hnckonsnck bridge old road, Is progressing rapidly. A new nnel henvler draw has been ordered for tho Passalo bridge at Newark nnd It will be put In place as soon as received. Of tho fifty-seven low wheel con nected engines that the Jersey Central has ordered from tho llrooks Loco motive xvorks, Dunkirk, N. Y., nbout thirty have been received. Among the most recent additions to the Jersey Central's rolling stock are thirty vesllbulcd coaches for service on the fast express trains and through trains of the Royal Blue Line. The company lias nlso received several new Pullman parlor cars. In tho way of freight equipment, upwards of a bun dled or more gondola cenl cars havo been received nnd will be put nt once Into the nnthraclte trnfllc. D., L. & W. Board for Today. Following Is the malte-up of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western board for todny: Thursday, Auf. 30. WIM) CVTS, SOUTH, fi p. m.J. P.. Masters. S.:il) p. in. Yunnan. tl p. ni. i:nnls. Friday, Aug. WIM) CATS, SOUTH. 12..11 a. m.-r. llnllett. 4. SO a. in. Mullen. 0 a. m. Ilurkhart. 8 a. in. M. .1. Ilennlgan. 10 a. m. Warfel. 11 a. m. J. Ilennlgan, with Ludlow's men. 1 Ii. in. Dennett. 3.30 p. m. M. I). Wallace. 4.41 p. m. Hill. SUMMITS. 7 a. m., north I lotmfelker. Ill a. in., north- Mehols. 31. Connolh?SdU)allac(? SCRANTON'S SHOPPING OENTER. Fall Costumes Tailor-made Suits, and in fact, ready-to-wear things gen erally, have always been a famous factor in the growth of this business. We have been learning things about them for a good many years as fast and as thoroughly as hard study and ample opportunity would allow us. We have long since reached the point where we could teach others. One of the things we learned a long time ago was that style need not be a matter of price. It is pretty hard to say just what style is, but it certainly isn't measured in money. A $15 suit can be as "stylish" as one at three times the price, if it is designed with taste and skill and courage, and is cut and finished with care and conscience. It is largely a mat ter of selection, and we select with a telescope for new ideas and a microscope for faults. There is here, as a result of this, the best collection we know of of Fall and Winter Costumes. Low prices, medium prices and high prices: All prices, except "unfair" prices. 4 lint at Some of the Newest Things. 10 a. m. Jlosle. I'UMXR. i'iiii:ns. 8 a. in. Homer. 11 a. in. Mor.111. t 7 p. in. Mniphy. 9 p. 111. P. C'aianaugh. PAS-i:.N;i".u iiNniNi:. COO p. m. Magovcrn. WILD CATS, XOHTIl. r a. m. Klngley. (i a. 111.- Fimicrtv. 8 a. m. Iluh. 10 a. m. S, Caunody. 2 noon John (iahigau. 'J p. 111. Cairlgg. !l p. in. IJailMi. fl p. 111. Ilaimult'. (1 p. 111. Dei Inc. b p. m. J. lierrity. NOTICE Wall and ciew- 011 o p. in.. In place of Mullen, Aug. .:n. T. Poudlcan and crew on 7 p. 111., North, in place of Kingsley and crew. At ?15 Of serges, black nnd navy blue jacket silk lined skirt lined with good spun glass Percnline. At $20 Of gray homespun, mnde with jnunty Eton jacket, some trim med with steel, others with pearl buttons, stylish skirts trimmed to correspond. Silk lined throughout. At $25 Of homespuns. Jackets In different styles, variously trim med, correctly hanging skirts. Silk lined throughout. At S30 and S35 Of homespuns, in 1 tan and gray, beautifully tailored, tight-fitting jackets, skirts grace- A RIP VAN WINKLE'S LAND. fully shaped, all lined with rich taffeta. At $40 to $50 Of elegant broad cloths nnd serges, various styles, ex quisitely made, nnd silk lined. We have nbout n hundred suits from our Spring stock which are ev ery way as good as the new Fall suits, fully up to date, for their is no apparent change In style over the Inst Spring suits. These we offer nt n third off their regular prices. If you step in nnd make a comparison you'll be very npt to decide on one of the last Spring suits if you are looking for a substantial saving in prices. Hero they are: At $7.50, suits thnt are worth from $10 to $12.50. At $10 suits that ara worth from $13.50 to $18.00. At $12.50 suits that are worth from $10.00 to $22.00. At $15.00, suits that aro worth from $22.50 to $25.00. At $20.00, suits that are worth from $20.50 to $30.00. At $25.00, suits that are worth from $32.50 to $40.00. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, wasH',2n7q Avenue from tlie London Leider. The Portuguese colonics In Africa nre the Hip A'nn Winkle's lnnd of real ity. After three centuries of white dominion, they remain pretty much In the condition In which Da Oama and his bold successors left them. In the year's report of our consul for Angola these Portuguese pecu liarities stand out strongly. Thus from I.onnda, the capital, to Cape Town, Is about sixteen hundred nille3, and the journey should take ubout six days. What actually hap pens is this: You first take a trip of 3.000 miles to Madeira, where you way lny the next mall steamer, and then complete the excursion by an other Journey of 4.S0O miles to Cape Town. In short, 7,800 miles have to bo traveled to cover a distance of 1.000 miles. A letter between Capo Town and Ioanda takes about two months. Heto Is a picture of what trade means In the favored region of Cabin- da bay, where there Is a single white trader, who occupies a house of three rooms, with n "shop" of twenty feet by eight feet attached. Tho place Is stocked with puncheons of some vile stuff called "rum," which are exchang ed for palm kernels. Knots of natives from tho Interior villages with loads of kernels begin to present themselves nt tho shop by G a.m., nnd when the trader nt last makes his nppoarance there Is a noisy crowd of kernel sellers and thirsty hangers on. The exchnnge of rum for kernels la quickly effected and by 0 o'clock In the morning the entire population may be seen lying under the shelter of the coconnut palms, either stupid ly drunk or noisily quarreling. The mingled uproar nnd snoring lnsts till nbout noon, when there Is a sudden return to sobriety, nnd tho crowd clcnrs nwny to the villages to collect the means for another carou sal. On n "good" day, which Is often enough Sunday, the trader at Cabin da bay gets rid of nbout 190 gallons of rum. And ho avers that tho scene described is repeated every day In tho year. Next to nun and "civilization," tho greatest curses of West Africa are small poc and the sleeping sickness. From this Inst no case of recovery has been known, nnd so contagious Is It that In the native Christian communi ties every communicant has a separ ate vessel from which to pnrtake of the sacramental wine. It Is true there aro labor arrange ments which look uncommonly like slavery buV ithen, so there aro In Hhodesla. and some are gleefully an ticipating the time when Johannes burg will bo no better. I a e A.A,a 1 W t, I "X"' I J , --iX : T.i.nn uMTinum niim t 12 : IHIKU HfillUNAL DAM OF SCRANTON. M w ORGANIZED 1B72 -Of DEPOSITARY OF JfJ s THE UNITED STATES. M P : I Capital $200,000 ! 3f SURPLUS BOO.OOO . 3 WAI. C0NNELL, Presldstit. ; iicvDV tin im 1. ii-.-D... . 1A i in-""! "i."p -ni """ ; rm I WILLIAM II. PECK'. Cshlir. , Gpecla! attention clven to busl- "V($l, ness accounts. Three per cent. In. "Oil. tercst pal on Interest deposits. ? 't&V 1? Lunairi ssoBiBM Beer pHhSI Brewery : 8 - sHir " iSas&H's&s r' ''SR.TiTSSv5su. :?ffi&ir -."taCSsw. wj " Burglar Sale. It is the custom now-a-days to have all kinds of sales, such as fire sates, clearing sales, smoke sales, boat sails, etc., but we have a few show cases, count ers, desks, etc., that the burglars did not carry off, nlso n very complete line of Cameras, Kodaks, Bicycles, Guns, Elshing Tackles, Athletic Goods, etc, that wo aro Belling nt very popular prices. In our repnir shop we have the benches, lathe motor and a few tools, nnd as our repair men fortunately were not on duty nt the time of the robbery they are left to us to do any repairing that may come our way. Do not miss this great sale. Florey & Brooks, 211 Washington Ave. ':iStSalSmt.ir;i ., .. - w.,., 'rnrsyvjvsj tj-, ....-.-. . 4.4.4- A CHANCE TO SAVE. Schnectady, N Y Aug. SO. With hardly a cloud In sight a bolt ot light ning came out of tho sky Into yester day afternoon nnd struck tho barns of John Darrow nt Prlncetown In this county. The buildings were consumed, the loss being estimated at $0,300. Lackawanna Improvements. The contract for signaling tho new Hoboken pasyenger yard has been slgend by Chief Engineer JIcFarlln and tho work of Installing tho plant will bo commenced at once. A thirty-four lover tower will be erected nt tho entrance to tho yard, controlling twenty-two switches nnd four slip switches lending from tho passangor terminal. Tho signals will be Installed by the Union Switch and Slgnnl company. Work will be commenced In the near future on the new yard west of tho 4 a am . 1 1 DR, DEKSTEN Physician and Suieoi, 311 Snruci St. U. Ttmp.e Court Building, All acute and chronic diseases ol men, wo. men and children. C1JKO.NIU JJKKVOUS, fWAIN AND WAhTlNQ UlSUASKS A SI'lX'. lALTV. All dlieiues ot the Llier, Kldneyi, llladder, bkln, Wood, Nerves, Womb, Eye, far, Note, Throat, and Lunicx, Cancers, Tumors, Tiles, ltuiiture, Uoltre, IthcumatUiii, Asthma, Catarrli, Vartococelc. Lost Manhood, Nightly Amissions, all Female Diseases, Lcucurrhoea, etc. Oonnorrliea, Siiihllis, Blood I'olson, Indiscre tion and joutnlul lialilta obliterated, hurjrtry, l'lts, Kpllensy, Tape and Stomach Worms. CA. TAItllUUZONi:, PpecilU- (or Catarrli. Three months' treatment only $3.00. Trial Ireo In office. Consultation and examination dee. Otltce hours dally and Sunday, 8 a. m. to 0 p. in. DR. DENSTEN LA We have a few belated lots of RTABN BlrtnuracturcMor OLD STOCK P1LSNE 430 to 405 N. Ninth Street, Tclophons Call, 2333. I PLEASANT At Retail. Coal ui the brat quality for dnmeatlo ubo and of all sizes, including lluckivheat end Blrdseye, delivered In any part of the city, H the lowest price. Orders received at the onlce, Connell bulldlne. Itocra S06; telephone No. 1762. or it the mine, telephone No. 272, wm he promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. MOUNT PLEIMNT COAL CO Last arrival of our summer impor tations, but a few pair ot a kind, so that the early buyer has an advantage. As to price, all we cau say is that this sale, means prices to move quickly, some off, some V2. every numoer less mau prebs-ut piitu m iiuiiun. t All the popular weaves. -f -f -f f f f BRUSSELS I IRISH POINT I RENAISSANCE I NOTTINGHAM j I WILLI AflS &M'ANULTY Carpets. Wall Paper. 129 Wyoming Ave. 4. -. 1- -... - THE EASILY MAOl T UVI A6IK1I louorWouieu Ly tfllluit our lutest uoieltr. Wsterproor inmpaiin flc f ,iAmi .n,i,.l. nn. nnil n&tentn.l. AuentB OellElltec lilies unlimited Whutoiherado.youcando Tlm Is short Write to-day and ocur; .exclusive terri tory l"rnieed lm "fll'J. Address, with stmp M,.tt.M. alfii. t'u..l)(li( C, HiirloKflelcl.Moit. S25.f50M!LYL ii.iui HnnWw IV nt Arnrnnf film nal at OootU entirely new and patentod. A Kent a aeugitifu o! Uoouis 1 a ml2, Cora'lth BTd'g. EORANTON, PA. nining and Blasting POWDER Urdo at Mooslo and lluib, Ule Works. LAFLIN & RAND POWDBR CO. '3 OANQE QUN POWDER Klrctrlo Ilatterlea. Hleotrlo Kxplolar. exploding blasts, baltlf 1'eiss an 1 Repauno Chemical Go.'s expiIoTiVo To Repair Broken Artl cles use 1 OPS flSft I '"iJJflSBBBBBBB 1 T mm iviaj sSamjiftat nomembor MAJOR'S UUHHF.lt CK.MKNT, MAJOR'S LEATHER CUMENT. BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS ... MANUFACTURED HY ... CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. trSOTB THKNAME. ) I ' t
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