THI3 SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1900.
ONE
: THOUSAND
DOLLARS
Unique Photographs Were
Placed on Exhibition
Yesterday.
A LARGB PILE OF MONEY
Representing the Value of the First
Special Reward in The Tribune's
Educational Contest One Thous
and One-Dollar Dills Yesterday's
Results David C. Spencer, of
Bloomsburg, Moves Up to His
Old Position.
UNEVENTFUL
DESCRIBES THE
SITUATION
(Concluded from Pago 1.1
tonight and held a conference with
Archbishop Ilynn, with a view to i.r
rlvlns at sonio method that will brine
tho opposing forces tofiethor. Arch
bishop Hynn, who has oxprcHsed him
self as willing to aid In any way to
effect a settlement of the illflleulUos,
received the priest at the Kplscopal
residence and together they wont over
the entire situation, denying them
selves to nil callers. Hcforo tho con
ference Father 1'hllllps was Interview
ed as to the general situation. lie
said:
The Mrlkers have tlic situation writ in hand
and arc going right alone with tho strike. The
slrlkcni have gained much greater proportions
than was at first expected. The Wyoming and
Lackawanna eoal fields ore completely in the
hands of the strikers and from the headway they
hate heen making I would not he surprised if ly
the end of the week they had control of the
Lehigh district. 1k trouble has heroine ninth
mor formidahlc and it is hard to tell what can
be done In the matter of arbitration.
JONA3 LONQ'S SONS' AUTUMN SHOWING OF MILLINERY.
Today Endeth the Millinery Opening
But It Is Really Only the Beginning of the Show.
The Tribune's Kducatlonal Contest;
Is one more day nearer tho close and
the standing of the contestants Is be
ing closely watched by many thous
ands of readers. Yesterday David C.
Spencer, of liloomsburg, took another
strldo forward and succeeded In scor
ing enough points to place him again
In fifth position, passing Arthur Kent
merer, of Fnctoryvlllr-, who Is now
two points behind. This is the only
change made in the standing thin
morning, although several of the con
testants Increased the number of
points to their credit. Among thesis
might bo mentioned Miss draco Sim
rell, of Cnrbondale, who Is now but
une point behind tenth place. The tto
of Harry Heese, of Hyde Parle, and
Miss Mary Yeoger, of Moscow, remnlns
unbroken.
The Trihuuo yesterday placed on
exhibition In several stores In tho
cntral portion of the city photographs
of $1,000 In one-dollar bills, represent
ing the value of the first special re
ward In this Kdtiratlonal Contest. The
bills are In packages of $100 each, and
form a very pretentious pile. A re
watd of this magnitude is well worth
ii little hard work, and the one who
f-ucceeds In making the greatest re
turns is sure to receive It.
-
l Standing of Contestant?, j
286
118
110
07
-f
95
65"
1.
5.
0.
-f
;8.
U
4-10.
-f
11.
-f
Jib.
:i3.
4.14.
A
15.
f
f
1G.
f
Charles Rodriguez, 428
Webster ave., Scran
tan David V. Blrtley, 103
West Market street,
Providence
Oliver Callahan, 415
Vine street, Scranton.
Miss Jennie Meyers,
Lake Ariel
David C. Spencer,
Bloomsburg
Arthur Kemmerer, Eac
toryville Eugene Boland, 235
Walnut street, Dun
more Harry Reese, 331 Evans
court, Hvyde Park ....
Miss Mary Yeriger, Mos
cow Miss Pannle E. Will
iams, Peckville
Miss Grace Simrell, Car-
bondale
Sidney W. Hayes, 022
Olive street, Scranton.
Richard Roberts, 1313
Hampton street, Hyde
Park
John P. Smith, 2532
Boulevard ave., Provi
dence Edward Murray, 442
Hickory street, South
Scranton.
Robert Campbell, 1532
Konsey ave.. Providence
REVOLVER USED
TO INTIMIDATE
Joseph Begos Made Alexander Mons-
yock Promise at the Point of a
Gun That He Would Strike.
Ity llx.-ltislve Wire from The Associated Press.
Wilkes-Harre, Hept. 20. The lirsj ar
rest In connection with the miners'
strike was made this afternoon, when
Joseph liegos, a Hungarian, of N'pnti
cokc, was taken Into custody, charged
on oath of Alexander Monsvock with
pointing a revolver and threatening to
shoot htm last night while ho was re
turning from work.
Tho prosecutor is employed at com
pany work In one of tho mines at Nan
tlcoko and when he started for homo
last night he met IJegos, who asked
him why he was working. Monsyock
did not answer and was proceeding on
his way when Hegos pointed his revol
ver. X'pon promising not to report for
work In tho morning Uegos did not
shoot. The prisoner was brought to
this city and In default of $1,500 ball
was committed to Jail.
President Mitchell telegraphed the
olllcers of the United Mine Workers
that he would surely be in Wilkes
Harre Saturday nlgnt to address the
men of tho Wyoming Valley.
ONE-THIRD OF THE
TOTAL OUTPUT
01
4
01
4
50 -f
f
54
47
at
f
G
4
That Is What Was Mined in tho An
thracite Region Yesterday Col
lieries That Are Working.
We have given our best thought to the Mil
linery. Some people wonder why' we expend so
much time and labor and money on such lavish
displays. Yesterday's compliments alone are
worth the cost to us. Doing things thoroughly
right and not by halves, is a pretty good busi
ness method.
Perhaps it is hard for you to choose from
among the hats. Stop to think that if your
mind rests upon two and you cannot decide
between them both are yours at the cost of
one any season back of a year ago.
With all the hats and flowers, gaiety and
crowd, it is
A Marvelous Millinery Show
You want to know about the styles ?
Black is more in favor than ever it seems
as if everything turns to black.
Not all mourning hats, either. For here
and there you sec one brightened up with a bit
of color. Entrancing! Yes, and extremely stylish
The fur hats will come later, when the
weather is ripe, though we show them now.
Some arc fur and velvet. Feathers are dyed to
Not many imported hats left, the little
French labels sometimes help sell them. Take
them out and they're counterparts of Jonas
Long's Sons' own conceits. Comparisons so far
have been very complimentary to us.
Enjoy the exhibition today. From now on
the Millinery Store will be a busy place.
Jonas Long's Sons
llerles are In operation, were not
quoting prices In New York as tho
entire output had been spoken for by
dealers In Pennsylvania.
11
SHOT BY UNKNOWN HUNTER.
Ily llxchtive Wire fioin Tin- sscclnttii I'r.'ss.
Xewburg, Sept. 20. Mr:. Chaunecy
Kerr, a wealthy widow tf New Wind
sor, Is dying from a rifle shot wound.
While In the Adirondack:, Mrs. Kerr,
with a companion and a guide, was
In a boat, when a rl.'le shot rang out.
Tho bullet went under tho guide's
arm, passed through the companion
body and struck Mri. Kerr In the
leg. Amputation of the limb was
necessary,
NAMED FOR CONGRESS.
Ily Kuluslve Wire from Til- Ai-.oci.ited Press.
I'atrrton, X. J., Sfpt. 20. The Democrats of
the Fifth New Jciwy dKtrlct nominated .lolm
Johnson, president ot Patvrson hoard of uldci
men. for i-ongui
GLASS JJRICES ADVANCED.
njj:cliilyy Wire from Th Associated Press.
l'itlUjurC-S tJJ, 20. -Hie glass chimney mann.
fdcturcr hae n.ade nn advance of from 2 to 2)
(Hits per dozen in ditferciit size and qualities.
Ily Exclusive Wire tiom The Asmelalnl Pics,
Wllkes-liurro, Sept. 20. The mine
operators gave out tho following
statement tonight:
The amount ot coal mined in the nuthraeito
region today was one-third of the total output,
bmne of the mines were hotter manned than on
the day pi ci ions while in some others there
was a slight falling off. On the whole, however,
the opeiators are well atMkd with the result.
Tho outlook In the Schuylkill and Lehigh regions
is xcry favorahlo.
in the Lehigh legion four out of the six col
Holies operated Iiy the oe Brothers worked full
handed. The Coleralne, Heaver Meadow, Hazlc
lirook, Sandy Hun, Pond Creek and Markle Broth
ers woikid their full capacity. In the Schitjl
Kill legion the following collieries aie reported
welkins: WcstbwoMde, Lincoln, Turkey Hun,
Tunnel nidge, Hear Valley, Wet Shenandoah,
Ilokton Hun, Locust (Sap, Itojal Oak, Oood
Spring. Itiiluirilson. Olendowir, PlincnK Park,
St. (lair. West Lehigh, Oak Hill, Alhright, How
aid. Jit. Hope, Eagle Hill, Kelley Hun furnace,
Wadrsvillc St. Nicholas, Monitor Potts, I'at,
I'loton, Silver Creel;, Ell-moith, Jnglai, .North
Branch and ahout ten wahorlos. The Alaska,
llurnidi- and Cmtralia mines will lie abandoned
tur the time being. The mules were takin out
tonight.
The United Mine Workers of this
city held a large meeting In Koons
hall, this city, tonight, to make pre
parations for receiving President
Mitchell on Saturday night. It was
thought that there was not a hull large
enough In the city to hold all the people
who would like to attend the meeting
and It was decided to make an open
air utfalr to be held on the river ban'.
Several coal romnaults in the lower
end of the county have appealed to
Sheriff Harvey for protection. They
say tho marching bodies of men that
have Invaded the region In the past
few days are becoming troublesoiie
and unless prompt measures are tak-.-n
they may become a lawless element.
It Is said that the sheriff will take a
large number of deputies from thH
city down to Hazleton tomorrow.
The men employed at a wushery at
Luzerne borough reported to the depu
ty sheriff tonight that tho strikers are
Interfering with them. Tho employes
want to work and report every morn
ing, but they are met by the strikers,
who Intimidate them. The authorities
have promised to send some olllcers
to the scene to .see that tho men who
want to work are protected.
NO CHANGE AT PITTSTON.
Situation Is the Same ns on the Pre
ceding Day.
Special to the Pcrtnton Tiihune.
Plttston, Sept. 20. Everything here
abouts remains the same ns yesterday,
all collieries Idle. The only work be
ing done Is at No. C and No. 8 wash
cries, which were started yesterday.
The companies are making no effort to
operate any of their collieries, and
there Is no disorder whatever, In fact
the situation Is remarkably quiet. The
work of bringing recruits Into the
union ranks continues and new
branches of the United Mine Workers
nre being organized every night. Two
branches were organized last night
with a total membership of 160, and
150 names were enrolled at n branch
organized In tho Leek Cornet band
rooms this evening. A meeting of the
mine employes in the Eleventh ward
of the city will be held Saturday even
ing. Friday evening tho ofllcers ot all
the local unions will meet in Clifford's
ball, the local headtiuartcrs, for tho
discussion of tho situation. Advertise
ments appear In the locul papers an
nouncing for sale the stores connected
with the Temple Iron company.
A meeting of all the trades unions of
this vicinity has been called for Mon
day evening In the parlors of the
Niagara Engine company, for the pur
pose of organizing a branch of the
Central Trades union.
ATTENDANCE AT
THE FAIR IS SMALL
WEATHER
VERY
YESTERDAY WAS
UNFAVORABLE.
Sky Was Heavy, the Air Raw and
tho Rain Fell Lightly at Intervals.
Judges Have Begun the Work of
Deciding to Whom the Prizes Shall
Be Awarded Important Event of
the Day Was the Races Horses
Entered in the Events Which Were
Decided Yesterday.
NO CHANGE IN SITUATION.
It Cures the
Cough.
PLEASANT
TO TAKE.
Youngsters like 'it
ivntl it cures the cough
in a jiffy,
Dr. James'
Cherry Tar Syrup.
Prompt relief in all
casea of throat or lung
affections a safe, re
liable family medi
cine. At all Drug Stores.
25 Cents a Bottle.
Don't Acept
Substitutes.
C0iL DEALERS
ARE BESIEGED
New York Is Beginning to Feel the
Effects of the Coal Famine Stock
to Draw from Is Very Small.
Condition of the Collieries of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Philadelphia, Sept. 20. General Man
ager AVllllams, of the collieries oper
ated by the Pennsylvania railroad, In
his daily oillcial statement to tho main
onice In this city, announced that up
until noon today there wns no change
of any Importance In the strike situa
tion. The Nontlcoke and Olen Lyon
collieries are still Idle; the Cameron
mine nt Shatuokln. which closed on
Tuesday, along with the Luke Pld
ler operation, was working the same
ns yesterday, with the combined loyal
force of the two collieries mentioned.
Tho Lykens mine remains Idle, and
the Williamstown colliery, which the
Lykens strikers hail threatened to
march against, Is working with a full
fence. The William Penn colliery, In
the Schuylkill region, he also reported
as working with all its men on hand.
Mr. Williams also made a report as
t the Lytle Coal company and the
Tnion Cool company, neither of which
are In anv way connected with the
Pennsylvania railroad. The Lytle col
liery, he said. Is In full operation. The
Hickory Ttldge colliery of the Union
company, he reported as working
short-handed. Tho Pennsylvania col
liery of the Fame company, he said,
was Idle us a result of the strikers
Intimidating the men so that they
were afraid to leave their homes In
Mt. Cnrmel. Several of the men, he
added, were attacked by strikers and
severely beaten.
STRIKE NOTES.
By Uxelusive Who from The Associated Press.
New York. Sept. 20. Enslneers of
large manufacturing concerns and
those of the lorger business buildings
In this city literally besieged tho ofll
ces of. tho larger coal dealers today,
thoroughly alarmed lest tho supply
chould give out. Tho Communlpaw
Coal company, which supplies much of
tho coal for tho large buildings In the
down town districts, has Ptopped de
livering the commodity In large quan
tities and will only sell the amounts
Its regular customers absolutely need
each day. For the larger buildings
this varies from bIx to twenty-five
tons dally.
It was explained today that the rea
son the local supply of anthracite
would be exhausted In such a short
tlmo was because tho railroad lines
and large dealers near Jho coal fields
had commenced to buy In all the coal
In sight more than three weeks ugo,
anticipating the strike. The result
wrb that tho mining companies had
taken more orders than they could
fill. The local dealers had trouble to
get coal a week before the strlko was
ordered,
A notlco was posted today that tho
Philadelphia and Reading, whose col-
Shamokln, Sept. 20. Over 100 mules
were hoisted from various collieries In
this neighborhood today and will be
shipped to the Schuylkill county cor
ral. On Monday the mules will be
hoisted from tho Cameron mine, after
which It has been determined, In the
event of the men not returning to
work, to abandon the mine. Every
thing is quiet and orderly.
Reading, Pa., Sept. 20. Philadelphia
and Iteuding Coal and Iron company
olllcinls claim today that they took
as much coal out of the mines ns If
all their collieries were working full
handed. This Is due to the Increased
times In the mines. Orders have been
Issued to the men In the train service
that there must be no delay In hurry
ing trains to tidewater. Tho ofllclals
claim that their Inducements to their
men not to strike have had an excel
lent effect.
Pottsvllle, Pa., Sept. 20. Sheriff Toole
and his first deputy, O'Donnell, visited
McAdoo this morning In response to a
telegram from the manager of tho par
son wnshery at that place yesterday.
The sheriff, however, reports every
thing quiet and the people orderly and
peaceable, and consequently his ser
vices are not required In that quarter
of his bailiwick.
Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 20. In all of
the thirty-four colllerlei of the Phila
delphia and Reading company tho
dally hours wcro Increaeed from seven
and one-half hours to nine. Tho ob
vious purpose of the change Is to off
set the decrease In the output of coal
due to five collieries being Idle and
the short force In a number ot the re
maining ones.
Vrom a Staff Correspondent.
Tunkhannock, Sept. 20. Gray skies,
a raw, searching wind and occasional
sprinkles ot rain were the dominating
features of today at the fair grounds.
Although this Is the second day of tho
fair and everything Is In complete
readiness to bo seen and shown by the
exhibitors, tho smallest attendance on
record In the nnnals of the Wyoming
County Agricultural society marked
the day. This can be directly at
tributed to the prevailing sombrenoss
of tho weather, for the exhibition Is
fu'ly up to Its usual standard and In
some respects excels It.
Everything In and about the fair
grounds was at a standstill until tho
races began. In the morning the
residents of this little borough by
the Susquehanna amused themselves
by watching the hacks and omnibuses
parading the streets In search of pat
rons. In most cases the vigilance of
their drivers was futile, and the ve
hicles rolled out to the fair grounds
almost empty and returned In a like
deplorable condition. The hopes of
the directors of the fair, and of those
who had bought privileges were like
the ancient legend about truth
"crushed to earth," but they trust th
simile will be borne out to Its con
cluding phrase "will rise again."
LARCf CATTLE EXHIBIT.
The cattle In tho stalls at the back
of the grounds were added to this
morning, and there Is, Indeed, a fine
collection of them.
The Lovellton Cornet band occupy
a stand on the lawn Inside the race
track, almost directly In front of the
grnnd stand, and with their West Point
suits and rendition ot the populat
airs of the day, attract the admiration
of the small boy and his large sister.
The taffy-colored track Is inches
deep In dust. An enterprising sprink
ler started In to subdue this moving
real estate In the morning, but It
began to rain gently and tho engage
ment was called off. The rain stopped
and the dust Is as yet unconauer'd.
On the back stretch there Is n bad
turn six Inches deep In dust.
The Judges of the various depart
ments of exhibits started In on their
delicate task this afternoon. The
announcement of their decisions will
not be made until tomorrow, how
ever.
At the time tho races were called,
about 2 o'clock, there were not more
than COO persons on the grounds and
the grand stand, capable of seating
1,200, was occupied by about fifteen.
The races were called at 2 o'clock,
the double team race being first In
order. The ofllclals of the racing were:
Starter, F. L. Kennard, Meshoppen:
Judges, Dr. L. E. Mead, Tunkhunnock
and James W. Piatt, Tunkhannock:
timers, J. II. Snyder, Dallas; H. Ster
ling Jennlng, Mehoopany, and E. L.
Hatneid, Scranton; clerk or course,
W. N. Reynolds, Tunkhannock. The
races resulted as follows:
FlftST BACK.
Double team, Lest two In three, halt-mile heats,
purse, $20.
Kirst heat There were but two starters In this
race, a team owned by II. W. Frink, of Mont
rose, and one owned by O, P. Dersheimer, of
Tunlchannoek. The former team bad the pole.
The first quarter wis made In S3 seconds, the
half in 1.31. Won by O. P. Dershelmer's team
Dertha C. and Darter S. This was a very slow
race, neither driver exerting his team until
within one hundred feet of tho wire.
Second heat The two teams got away to a
first-class start, At the quarter, which was made
in 3;i ceconds, uertha u ana inner s were
away in the lead, At the half they Increased
their lead and passed the stand In the sm or
der, finishing the heat in l.MH- Summary
Uertha O and Barter 8, O. P. Dersheimer,
Tunkhannock , , 1 1
Moses and Itcubcn, II. V. Frlnk, Montrose.. 2 2
Tlmc-2.31, 2.35H.
CnKF.N IIACH, PtIRSK, 30.
First beat Eight horses were entered for this
race, but four of the horses were scratched,
making a itood field, Flora got the pole, Hobby
D, second, Harter, third, Gustango, fourth, Al
bert, fifth, and Minnie fl, sixth. There was a
great deal of wrangling over the rules of tho
rare, one of the horses bad made a record,
and the rest of the drivers were averse to start
ing. After considerable discussion the owner of
the horse withdrew him and the race finally got
under way with four start, Darter also dropping
out, The horsea got ,the word after three at
tempts. At the quarter Flora led, making It In
13 seconds, and at the half shs was ia front,
closely followed by Custango, In 1.30. At the
si furlone pole tlustango passed Flora In the
time ot 2.13, and then came home a winner ten
leriKths ahead of Flora, followed by Minnie S
and Hobble I). Time, 3Mi.
Second heat At the quarter, which wns made
In 'i seconds, Custango led by several length'.
The half was inado In 1.2S, with Custango still
in front, and at the three-quarter pole he still
led. Time, 2.12. The horses made tho mile in
the following order: Gustango, Minnie S, Flora
and Hobble D, who was a furlong behind. Time,
2.59H.
Third heat It was only necessary to score
twice before iliey got tinder way. The first half
circuit was made in 41 seconds, the halt in 1.31,
with fiustnngo away ohcad of Flora, the second
horse; the six furlong pole was passed in 2.10
and Ou.st.inga handily won the heat and race in
2..V. The other horses were strung out along the
course, seeral lengths separating each one. Sum
mary of the race:
Custango, br. g., James Justin, Clark's
Oreen 1 1 1
Flora, g. m., J. M. Miller, Lovclton.... 2 3 2
Minnie S, eh. m., Charles Snyder, Mont
rose ..".. 3 2 3
Bobbie D, r. m., T. K. Decker, Waverly.. 4 4 1
Time 3.01U. 2.59i, 255.
Another Innovation lor Public Benefit.
Producing Unparalleled Bargain Events
A New Idea to Save You Many Dollars
Beginning today Our Great Friday Sales will not com
mence until Two O'clock. There will be sales at Two, at
Three and at Four, each lasting for One Hour. We discon
tinue the hourly sales of the morning and throw the entire
spirit of energy into these afternoon occasions. There are a
good many reasons for the change, all interesting and bene
ficial to you.
FIRST There have frequently been sales in both
the morning and the afternoon that our patrons have
wished to attend, but being impossible to get to the store
more than once during the day, they have had to miss
one or the other of them. The new plan makes it pos
sible for Everyone to attend ALL the sales,
SECOND The greater the volume of business we
do, the more it is possible to increase the purchasing
power of your money. I f we can double the crowds
on Friday afternoons, we can greatly increase the values
to you. This will be apparent today.
There will be plenty of interesting bargains all over the
store Friday mornings, just as there are every other morning,
but with the ringing of the gong at 2 O'clock we shall begin
ODR GREAT FRIDAY
AFTERNOON SALE!
That will break all records for value-giving. We make
great promises you have every reason to expect their ful
fillment. First Sale at Two O'clock, remember, the second
at Three and the third at Four lasting One Hour.
2.2r CLASS, PURSi:, $150.
First heat Six starters The drizzling rain had
by this time reduced the dnst Into a heavy,
sticky compound, which the horses flung -from
beneath their hoofs far behind the sulkies. Victor
P got the pole, with W. S. Maxey next, Albert,
Third, Schcrzonclo, fourth, Victor P fifth and
Itoxana, blxlli. Starter Kennard let them go af
ter the horses had lined up seven times. The
quarter was made in 38 seconds, the half In 1.10,
with Hoxana in the lead; the three-quarters was
passed in 1.13 and the mile in 2.3U4. with Maxey
in front, a head before Iloxana, who led Sober
zondo by a bead. The other two horses were
lengths behind the bunch of three leaders. West
lake, who drover Scherzondo made a protest
against Itoxana for running, and the Judges gave
second place to Scherzondo after a conference of
some minutes.
Second heat The horses started off on the first
attempt, with Victor P left behind. At the flr0t
time of passing the Judges' stand Iloxana was
ahead of Maxey a length, with Walter, Jr., fur
ther away. It was a pretty struggle all the
way around the second time between Iloxana and
Maxey, the former winning the heat by a bare
nose, with Walter, Jr., close up. Time by quar
ters was: First. 37',5 seconds; second, 1,17; third,
1.53; mile, 2.32Vi.
Third heat There was a long wait before the
horses appeared. A large part of the small group
of spectators had left tho grounds. Overcoats
were in demand. Victor P, driven by Justin,
delayed the start by being behind the field at
every attempt to score. They finally got away
with Victor V in tho rear. At (lie half Hoxana
led, a half length In front of Scherzondo, the
other three horses being bunched, with Victor
P one hundred yards behind. Iloxana led all the
way around the second trip, with Scherzondo
next, winning in that order, with Albert third.
Tho race was declared adjourned until 10 a. m.
tomorrow. Summary of the unfinished race:
Itoxana, b. m., J. M. Sherwood, Scranton, 3 11
W. S. Maxey, c. g., T. S. Lott, Montrose. 12 4
Scherzondo, br. g., K. T. Robinson 2 4 I
Albert, br. g., F. M. Abrams, Plttston... 4 5 3
Walter, Jr., ch. g., H. S. Corman, Scran
ton 5 3 5
Victor P, b. g., H. II. Westlake, Scran
ton 0 6 6
Time-2.3U, 2.32i, 2.31.
E. I,. Hatfield.
At 2 O'clock ;
Phenomenal Offering of CANNED GOODS.
Absolutely new, fresh goods of 1900 pack, every can guaran
teed for purity of quality and richness of flavor. For just one
hour wc offer
1 can of Corn worth 10c
1 can Tomatoes worth 1 0c
1 can Peas worth lie
1 can String Beans worth 10c
1 can Pineapple Chunks l(5c
Total 57c
Above is the actual value of these goods, which arc yours at ,
Two o'clock, in the basement, for 45C
At 2 O'clock:
Great Values in HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS.
WASH BOILERS, built of heavy American tin, No. 9, .
large size, great value for just One Hour at t34C
PRESERVE KETTLES, of iron, maslin lined, good size
and extraordinary value for One Hour at oC
AGATE SAUCE PANS, best quality and good size, com- -.
plete with cover; worth 2"c. For One Hour at 1 UC
TOILET PAPER, fine tissue, perforated, 1000 fon1c fnr lftr
sheets to the roll. For just One Hour at IvUlli 1U1 1UL
5c SURPRISE. A clearing up of odds and ends of all sorts
of Dishes; many of which have formerly sold as high as 50c.
The greatest bargain of the day for just One Hour at 1 o'clock 5C
Stops the Cough
find works off the Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Qulnlne Tablets
cure a cold In one day. No Cure, No
Pay. Price 25 cents.
m
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS.
fly Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
New Yoik, Sept. 21. Arrived: Kaiser Nil
helm III. from Naples. Sailed: Furist lbs
marck, Hamburg ia Plymouth and Cherbourg:
I a Lorraine, Havre; Cirbaros1..!, firemen via
Southampton. Urcinen Arrived: Lahn, New
crk via Cherbourg ar.d Southampton. Ply
mouthArrived: Auguste Vlctoila, New York
for Hamburg via Cherbourg. Cherbourg Sailed.
Kalrer Wtlhelm i dcr Crosse (from llremen and
Southampton), Xcv York. Queenstowu Sailed:
Oceanic, from Llveipool for New York. Hotter
dam Sailed: llottcrdain, Doiilogne and Xevr
York. I.lzaid, Sept. 21. Passed: I.a llivtagnc,
New York for Havre.
DEATHS OF A DAY.
Dy Exclusive Wire from The Associated Prcn.
New York, Sept. 20. Charles n. Foote, of the
New York banking firm of Hatch k Foote, which
made an assignment a few dajs ago, died In
Oceanic, N. J., today.
Unner Sandusky, O., Sept. 20. The last of
the UalaUava survivoia, James A. White, Is dead.
He bad lived near this place since 1857. The
battle was made famous by Lord Tennyson's "The
Charge of the Light nrlgadc" and from all that
is now known, Mr. White was the last of the
twenty aurvlvari. Six hundred and tnenty-flve
men made the tliarge and more than 600 were
killed. i
PRESIDENT SCHURMAN SPEAKS.
Rlilrmond, Ind., Sept. 2). Jacob fi. Sihur
msn president of Cornell university and a num
ber of tho Philippine commission, spoke here n.
night for th" Republicans, He was heard by
about 2,000 people.
Deafness Cannot be Cured.
by local opplicatlons, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of tho ear. There is only one
wav to cure deafness, and that is by constltu.
"tonal remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the rnucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. hen this tube get inflamed
vou have a rumbling sound of imperfect hear
lnir. and when it is entirely closed deafness
ii the result, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and tills tube restored to iu nor
mal condition, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out ot ten are caused by catarrh,
which Is nothing but an inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces. '
We will Kite One Hundred Dollars for any caie
of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cured by Hall'a Catarrh Cure. Send for clrcu
sr, free. j CIIF.SEY it CO., Toledo, 0.
Bold by Druigtsts, i5c.
Ilall'i Family Pills art tb best.
At 3 O'clock :
Half Price for WOMEN'S KID GLOVES.
A chance you'll not soon forget. The offering consists of several
hundred pairs of fine quality Kid Gloves in all shades and black
and white; two clasp splendidly made and fine fitting. Sizes ii,
0, , Ii',1, 7, 7 , and 7J. Positively cheap at One Dollar. For . .
One Hour at .'5 o'clock". " 44C
At 3 O'clock :
Dig Sale of Man g Kinds of LACES.
Nothing is used so much for trimming as laces, hence this big
purchase and splendid sale. Iu the lot are Point de Paris, Vals,
and Imitation Duchesse of the most exquisite patterns and de
signs, m widths of seven, six and live inches. Worth much more
than double the One Hour Friday price of
At 3 O'clock :
Some Elegant Ig Made HOUSE WRAPPERS.
On sale Second Floor in Cloak Department. Big lot of good
quality Calico Wrappers in colors of red, blue and black ; collar
and belt trimmed with novelty braid; full sweep; sizes .12 to ii;
would be very cheap at 7."c. Friday, for one hour
At 3 O'clock :
New Fall Patterns OUTING FLANNELS.
For house wrappers, sleeping robes and warm underclothing
nothing is more comfortable or durable than good Outings.
These are good ones, the best we can buy. Patterns arc pretty
and assortment very large. Carry them away Friday at !l o'clock
for
7c
47c
5C
At 4 O'clock
Great Sale of Nice WINTER DLANKETS.
Cool nights suggest warm blankets. You can curl all up in these
we offer for Friday and be thoroughly comfortable. Full 10-4
size, in gray and tan, with red and blue borders. For one
hour at, pair OVC
At 4 O'clock
Wonderful Bargains in BATH TOWELS.
Turkish Towels the verv finest sorts and great big ones at that.
Full -1 by '10 inches in size, nicely made and finished. For One
I lour at
At 4 O'clock
Verg Low Prices for MUSLIN DRA WERS.
Finest muslin, splendidly made with deep hem and cluster
of tucks hemstitched. Good widths, the usual price is ;M)c,
For just One Hour at
7c
25c
Jonas Long's Sods