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THE SORANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1902.
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X ,' 'DEFEAT GREB&RIDGE
I lb (
The Locnla Gain n Victory by On
.? Run Fltinnory, Rosier, Tlorney
, nnd Loftus Played Brilliantly.
t The Cioncenls of this city defeated
the 'Greed nidge' Amateurs In a very
ilntdrcMlnfir jlutiio on Duffy's field .'
ttcrdity ntlcrnoon. The CicRcents played
1 a fiilrly good gnine, hut It was very
' Hloppy tit times.
k The Biuiie Htm ted out well, the Crcs
T cents puttlnt; the Amateurs out In one,
"two, thieo order, aicAntirow himhiuk
"iouI the two flist butters. The Ctes
', cento, In their luilf, hutted Kit Is nt will,
"hltthiK the bull for four cleun hltrf und
' nmklnir live mm with two men out.
.The next run wits innde In the nlxtli
v Inning, when Curf led out with a pret
l tv 'single, followed by singles fiom
VMtiiwgWiin and Tortus, driving In two
more inn. At the beginning of the
Vnlnth the scoie was 10 to 9 hi the Anin-
touW favor. Mtiriuy reuched Hist on
'an otior, nnd Hosier butted u pretty
.tcrlllre, udvunelng Muriuy to second,
'nnd Tleincy Unoelted out u thice bag
ger In tight field und came home on an
oveitlnow to third base.
1 Tleincv mude several nice plns and
v'hlt the lutll for two pietty singles und
a thieo bagger. Venbcllelder flnnnery
also played tin elegant gnitio, nuiklng
fM.lnowH to the home pluto. shutting
on, two urns. .Monughun played shoit
Mop. und except the two hind i-hunees
which he look, played good bull. Phl
'geon hud hind luil:, making two euois.
The Giern Uldge team pluyed good
,-bnll. They hit MeAndiew pietty
hard dm Ins the gunie. Thomas. Spen
cer and fc'punow look the honins for
the vlsltoix.
Hut wc wort, und nt lust the hoodoo
Is lifted. Ecry Cuibondnll.in N veiy
huppy today. The hoys woiked hind
1for the game, but they hud liuiil hick.
The nolo bv Innings:
Vei.inUm 0 tOOl I I V, 0-10
Ciirbomkile ." ) 0 0 0 2 l l 2-1I
The fio'cents will pluy t)ie stiong
Kuiekii team the 24th, nt Duffy's. On
Aug. 27 they will journey to hnUe Lo
doic. wheie they will play the Sunsets
of Aichuuld, und on Sutuiday, Aug.
SO, the riuy of the -ilk mill exclusion,
will aguln go to the lake, wheie they
will meet the South Su anion team for
the thhd time.
FIRE THREATENS
MINE WORKINGS
A Raging Fire Is Consuming a Mam
moth "Rock Dump" Near tho Pow
derly Mine Within a Shoit Dis
tance of Air Shaft.
Theie is much concern felt among the
Delawaie and Hudson officials in tills
city over the danger tliieutening their
coal piopeily on llie South Side by
flic The huge "dump" of lock slate
near tho Powdeily mine l binning
fleicely nnd today was lepoited to bp
within the fuel ol the fan house at
that point and necpstai ily close on the
till shaft lending to their Hupp wins of
coal.
The flie h.w been bin niug since befoie
the strike was lnaiiguuited and within
lie last lew weeks hus caused the
neatest anxiety on account of its in
lenslty und the company's Inability to
seeuie men to light It.
The Hie nt the surface coveis space
of nbout six feet wide and the depth at
some points exceeds fifteen und twenty
feet.
It is Imped th.it company will
hp able to check liie advance of the
(lie beloie It leuclips the mine woik
iiiK. In the event of the latter con
tinienc v the lit o would shut off the
iraln heading and mute an Indefinite
suspension of nil woiK and gieat ex
pense in subduing it.
THE TALKED OF WAR
AS THEY FOUND IT
CcL John McCcmb Was with tho Ex
i Union J?iisonei3 Association nnd
Delivoied the First Addiess The
C:ibondnle Veteians Proud of
Their Eloquent Commander.
I-ns-t year at t.uKe I.odoie when the
iieuu County Veteians Association held
their reunion one of the most inteiest
llig routines of the d,i was the gathei
Iiik of i:.-l'nlon PilsoiiPis nt War. On
that occasion Col. McCoiub wns tho
111 ft speaker on the piogiam, und by
him was ghen a talk which tin filed
the veteians with the (lie which they
jolt In their veins when they nffeicd
their young lives In defense of our
gn eminent when socpssIiui was ram
pant. As a fitting pei inntlon ho l ceiled
nu nilglual poem which dealt with the
lionois of lite and death In confedciute
prison pens.
Lust Wednesday In Nuy Aug pink,
nt Hcinuton, the same nigaiilutlon held
tf ipunlnn In (he inoiiiiug, befoio the
doings of the Seven County Veteians
,ur?oclnlon began.
ThevJP',1 wnv bejd In a lnigo tent
RUSlMlHt'COMVLAINT.
Proper Food Will Prevent It.
naWhen'thei bowels go wrong In adults
oriohlldren, Miult till "food but Urape
NutsHindu little cieam or milk. Tho
mxpeilence of one woninu lll bo read
with dnteieat by many mothcr.s who
pass anxious days over little ones unci
become) nlurmed because the food does
'not pagree with baby nnd ho dally
nasravrni
hJIib. W. II. Mennens, of Mttlu Fulls,
tMlnn., writes, "I wont to tell you the
BOod'Grapp-Nuts Food has, done for my
babyboy, When ho wns 10 mouths old
ho 'was taken with summer complaint
.andiltcould'not find any prepaid! food
tthttb 'agreed with him. I was giving
blnu doctor's medicine nil tho time but
he-continued to lose In weight until he
only weighed IS pounds, halng
weighed "t pounds before ho was tak
en BicU. Finally tho doctor told me
that unless I could set some real nour
ishing -food far hlni he could not live
many days and he advised me to get I
uruiiemuia -vuuu kiiii;u uiu, una in
jlva days ho gained 4 ounces and In
five weeks he weighed just SO pounds.
, 4f any motner reading this letter
Svanta to, write to rno personally I wilt
gladly answer and tell her the. full
particulars regaidlng baby's, sickness
nd, the AOd frupe-qts did for him,"
nnd was presided oer by Halaey La
tin ope. After, the address of welcome,
Commander MeComb wna the (list
veteran to tnke purl In the day's doings
and he was cqunt to the tequlrcments
of the uccdnlon, uh the hundreds of
llstenois In and about the tent will
gladly testify. Not only did Mie lullt
about war as It was In the sixties, but
ho talked of the urn who fought In It,
nnd tho'te who suffeied the pangs of
starvation and disease "as the conse
quences of getting too nenr the enemy
In the ebb and tlow of sanguinary bat
tles. Intel psllng talks woie given by Com
i ado Xlmineiman, of Aichbald; Com
Hide I'leice, of Seranton: Comrade
Howmnn, of Wllkes-Buire, nnd Presi
dent Lathi ope. Songs weie sung by
Comrade -Tjler, of Ulnghuiuton, and
Comiado Kvans, of Plttston, A poem
was read by Mis. Powell, of Wilkes
Haiie. It was a fine product of her
pen.
Following nn the beautiful verses
from the pen of our talented citizen
which will be lead with a keen lellsh by
those who uppieclnte what wns done
by the men 'Who helped to save the
union:
OUR BATTLEFIELD SOLDIERS.
BV COLONKL JOHX M'COMB.
The soldleiH or the Union wai, which hud
four eais' duiatlon,
Weie liaidy when, In 'SIMy-onc, the
South sought scpaiatlcn:
The l allied to her icscue ot tho Hag that
we adinhc.
And met the foo on many fields heio
men weie tiled by the.
Uefoie tiie echo of the shots that bat
tel ed Su Intel's loit
llevei belated o'er this lund, wo knew
but onc,ieoit;
For the challenge was defiant, fiom those
(ontumiiciuus guns.
Which ttpoku with Tieason's vetslon to
mil Nation's loyal sons.
And the thunder or those camion hud
hnidl.x died away,
Jicfoiu they foinied In teglments, ull
in gei lor the fiay;
And the pu'i th liegnn to tieinble Horn tho
iMtPinceluu stilfe,
When they met to test their piowess by
taking human lite.
Hullets. shells uml subies, dleuse, and
loutsomo piiscm pen,
Took lctlms by the thousands, each
week fiom loal men
Good citluiii fiom lamlltea whete do
mestic hIKs wns found
Who heal d tho cull ot duty In Ilia war
chums' llu filing sound!
Thej Inoke away Horn loving fi lends, all
conscious of the cost
To fiitmo geiiPiutlons, If the causa they
loved weie lost;
They did It with acknowledge that the
loe, hi theli afegi c-slon,
Weie bent upon desli action to accom
plish lank secession.
Hut tho learned as they glow older, and
the months i oiled Into jtais.
That ibeto was moio than llglithiB lor
our gallunt oluutccis;
The excitement ot u battle is an Inci
dent ot suite,
But getting to and fiom the field Is Just
as ha id us lite.
The dash of aims, the battle's smoke,
the luilil Hush the toai!
Mu make a mini lot get himself -while
thinking of his corps;
Hut the stiulii ot tic'ivc and tendon, It he
suihcs the tight.
Will impair the ital lotces that nothing
can put tight.
'J'hli ty-sl jeais of peuceful life which we
hae lled to .see
Weie not iccpilied to demonstiato tho
loss of encig ;
Foi those who suixed In action met an-
othei- foe as well.
In the changes ot the climate that has
often tolled a Knell.
A million lhes weie tinctuied with in
sidious baleful t;ei ms
That never hud been heuid of as piepar
Ing food foi woims,
And the cemeleiles fatten on tho nuns
ot oiii host
Who hae stinggled fiom tho column
and hae Icldcd up the ghost.
For this count! 's Institutions they put
all they had at stake,
And the sncilllce they offered was the
giiMtest they could make,
Not only sell was given when the pulses
bounded stiong.
But tilt! fi lends at homo all suffeied for
tho banner ot our song.
And that banner now lesplendent, with
its five and foity stats,
Is a smbol of the gumdest peace that
ever followed wins;
Tho liluity of colois, and the beauty of
design,
Shed a histie on achievements of tho
I'nlou heioine.
The women nnd tho childieu In that con
flict hud a pail,
And their deft and tender labois touched
tho nigged soldiers' heat t ;
For they rented tho haul homo duties
which the luck of men imposed,
And In Unit mighty contest u gieat for
titude disclosed,
Neai fields wheie blood was ebbing fast
they ministered to pain,
And their gieatest Institution was the
Sanltaiy tiain;
Tho giandeur of their actions was at
tested munv vviijh,
And for their HPlf-dcnvlug zeal, old sol
dleis speak in luulsc,
In tho long nnd bloody struggle, those'
men on either side,
Who saw each othois' valor hi tho suigo
of battles' tide.
Conceived u stiong opinion that tho sol-
(IIpis nf this land
Had the elements of hctocs, with pic-
poudctauco of "sand."
Their matchless inlicpldlty lovcnled their
couruge high;
And when tho war was over they could
glvo n leason why
This people should ho Dimly bound hi ono
amalgamation,
And Noith and South In unison com
poso a huppy tuition.
In amity to mingle; In finteinlty to dwell;
Depending on each other, distill bailees to
quell;
And should n foielgn potentate encionch
upon our il.iht,
Then touch their lojnl elbows In foi ma-
tlou for a fight,
COUNTER SUITS.
Mrs. Tina Bloomer Appeals Against
Willard Ciocker Vice Veisa.
An interesting case was field befoie
Aldeiinun Uelevan, of tho Fifth ward,
Thursday afternoon, Tho piosecutor
was Mis. Tina Bloomer and Urn de
fendant Willard Crocker, both of Simp
son, The cluuges weie mullclous mis
chief and lurceny. Mrs. Crocker was
held In $100 ball on each citnige.
Mr. Ciocker was determined to even
up on Mrs. Bloomer and nccoidlngly
ho caused her appeal ante at Alderman
Delovan's office last night, chaiglng
her with malicious prosecution. The
evidence furnished, however, wns In
sufficient to hold Mrs, Illoomcr and
Bho wns discharged.
QOINO TO HOLY CROSS.
Walter Qulnn to Enter That Famous
Institution,
Walter Qulnn, of Follbrook Btreet,
who secured the honor o,f valedictorian
of this year's graduation class In the
high school will enter the nhove college
tit Worcester, Mass., to pursue a full
collegiate course. The many friends of
this brilliant young man predict for
him every success obtainable through
diligence and pet severance.
Hit by Bobbin.
Edward Maze, of Canaan street, had
nn accident happen him Wednesday af
ternoon which will compel him to bo
Idle for a few days. Mr. Mure was
nttendlng to his duties In the Bobbin
works on Dundafr street, when n bob
bin fiew off the spindle, sti Iking him
In the head, It made n very ugly
wound.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
The strlKcis have succcded in getting
tho workmen at the Itacketbiook wash
ery to quit work. Tho washcry Is be
ing operated by foi emeu and other
bosses.
A number of well-known ladles en
joyed a drive to Crystal lake Friday.
Among those In tin? party were Mr.
and Mis. Samuel Vnll, Mrs. Kuthorlno
May, Miss Anna Stevens, Mts. Samuel
Vnll nnd Mis. Irwin Vnll.
Uov. D. It. Roberts, of Providence,
will preach In the Welsh Methodist
church, South Church street. Sunday nt
10,30 a. m. nud at C o'clock p. in. Rev.
Mr. Roberts Is a forcible speaker and
will no doubt please all who have tho
good foi tune to hear hint.
Miss Elsie Roeslger, of South Wyo
ming stteet, a graduate of the Scran
ton Business college, has leslgned her
position with the Northeastern Mutual
Life Insurance company, nt Scianton,
to accept n hotter one with the Title
Outuantee and Ttust company of the
samp city.
Caibondale horses aio still distin
guishing themselves on the lace tracks
of New Yoik stnte. Wotd was tc
relved hole yesteiday that Henry
I'letee's speeder "Almokln" had won
flist money In the 2.2!l class at the
Schenevus race; also won the green
i ace, In which tltete were six staiters.
THE
PASSING THRONO.
Misses Cecelia and Gabrlelle Coleman
are the guests of telatlves In Plttston.
Miss F.llabeth McDermott, of West
Plttston, is the guest of Miss May Bo
land, of Washington stieet.
Mr. and Mis. Charles Costcllo, of
Now York city, ate tho guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Gllgallon, on Brooklyn
stieet.
Dr. II. C. Wheeler, who recently be
came convalescent, after n siege of
pneumonia, Is now at Windsor, N. Y.,
trying to lecuperate. He is affected
with u cough, which annoys him veiy
much, nnd he Is hopeful that a change
of air with telaxatlon from business
cares, w ill benefit him.
Miss CVIIa Coleman is visiting friends
In Plttston.
John AVynn, of Dunmore, is visiting
Hairy ColPtnon, at his home on Wayne
street.
Mrs. Sara Vanatsdale, of Hnndley,
W. Va., is visiting nt the home of Mr.
David hew Is, on Pike sheet.
"Larry" Gi.idy. the welt known
North Main street haiber, who with
Chi is Batetnnn has conducted a barber
shop under the Ameilcan house for the
past few yeais, left yesterday morning
for Schenectady, where he will go Into
the business. Mr. Batetnnn put chased
his shate In the shop on Main street.
Patiolman Fred Huddy, wife and son,
Ftank, of this city, are spending a week
at New Yoik-clty.
Miss Beatilce Glynn Is visiting Bel
mont stieet ft lends.
ailss Isabella Thompson, of Claik
avenue. Is very 111 at her home, with
typhoid fever.
Mr. nnd Mis. Jesse Dllts, of New
Yoik, and Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Delevnn, of New Yoik, are spending a
few- davs heie.
Mrs. Cat lie Pooie, nee Honey, of
Prlceburg, foi met ly of this city, spent
yesterday at the home of her mother
on Belmont stieet.
Mis. Chatlotte Hlsted is visiting
fi lends at Waymart.
Daniel Deegan, of West Viiglnla, is
visiting his brother, John Deegan, of
Chestnut avenue.
Mrs. Francis Dougher, of Plttston,
spent Thursday at the home of her
patents on Chestnut avenue.
The Misses Bildget and Belle Roonpy,
1A.7.p Gllgallon und Lizzie Deegan vis
ited Jerinyn ft lends Thursday evening.
Samuel Harvey, Martin O'Nell, Titos.
Coleman nnd WUllnm Brennnn attend
ed a dance In Plttston last evening.
Mis. C. D. Smith and family, nnd
Miss Lottie Andiew me expected homo
this morning fiom Silver Lake, N. Y
where they spent the past week.
John nnd Dwlght Mills left yester
day for Cooperstow n, whore they will
spend a few dnj.s,
J. P. Collins is spending his vaca
tion at Atlantic City.
Frank Krantz left yesteiday morning
for Ifimlra, N. Y.
James Com tney and John Downing
left yesteiday mottling on their annu
al vacation. They vyill spend a poitlon
of It nt Atlantic City.
John Morrison left yesterday for To
ledo nnd Cleveland, and will visit Mar
tin T. O'Malley, who Is spending his
vacation in Ohio.
Miss Cora Wedeman loft yesteiday
for Blnghuiuton, wheie she will spend
a few days.
Miss Blanche Whitney, nf Honesdnle,
Is visiting Miss F.dlth Court! Ight, on
Wavne street.
Miss Mary O'Neill, of New Yoik city,
Is visiting at the homo of her father
on Biooklyn stieot.
Miss Noiu Gallagher, of Crjstal
Luke, Is visiting In town.
peckvuZe.
Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Williams and family
have letuined from a visit with friends
hi the count! y.
Mrs. A, W. Biundage and son, Paul,
uio visiting lelatlves at Oiu'uge, N, J,
Dysentery Cured Without the Aid of
a Doctor,
"I am Just up from a hard spell of tho
flux" (dysentoiy) suys Mr, T. A, Pinner,
u well known merchant of Drummond,
Tenn. "I used ono small bottle of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera und Dlai
rhoea Remedy and was ciucd without
having a doctor. I consider It the best
cholera medicine In the woild." Theie
Is no need of employing a doctor when
this lemedy is used, for no doctor can
piescrlbo a better medicine for bowel
complaint in any form either for chil
dren or adults. It never falls and is
pleasant to take. Far sale by all druggists,
STOP THAT
HEAD COLD
tit 10 Minutes.
Or It will develop Into chronic Cninirh.
Dr. ARtiow'n Catarrhal Powder stops cold
In the hcful In 10 minutes, ittut iclleven
tnost.Hcutn and deep seated Catarrh after
one 'application, dues quickly and per
manently, -l imvo used Dr. Agnow's Ca
lm ihul Powder with best iohiiHs. It Is n
great lotncdy and t never ceaso tcrom
incndliig It, John II. Dell, rankling, O.
Dr. Aznew'4 Heart Cure Isthe belt renedy
of (he age for nervei, aenrt and tomch. 1 U
Sold by Wm. a. Clatk nnd II. C. Sanderson.
Mr. A. Hnrvey and John XX. Williams
of Green Ridge, were callers In town
Thuisday evening.
Mrs. B. T. Evans nnd son, Gordon, of
Plymouth, have returned home after
spending two weeks with her bi other,
Mr. M. M. Hughes, of North Main
street.
Miss Ruth Hughes hns returned homo
after spending a few, weeks at Wllkes
Barro and Plymouth.
F. A. Beck and wife, Mrs. Georgo
Stevens, and daughter, Mrs. F. M.Ben
scoter, left yesterday for Asbury Park
whore they wil spend several days.
Postmaster U. V. Mace, who has
been seriously ill for the past week
was reported to bo n little better last
evening. '
The funeral of Oscar Derringer, who
died nt Niagara, ot typhoid fever, was
held at the Peckvllle Baptist church,
Thuisday afternoon and was unusually
largely nttended.
Piesbytetinn church Rev. S. H.
Moon, D. D pnslor. Sei vices Sunday
at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. in. Sunday
school at 2.30 p. m. Subject in tho
morning, "The Ends Accomplished by
the Msteries ot Providence." Even
ing. "A Self-Mnde Man."
Methodist Episcopal church Rev. F.
Gendnll, pastor. Services Sunday ut
10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. nt. Sunday
school nt 2.30 p. in. J. E. Bone will
preuch In the morning nnd Rev. Henry
Chapman In the evening.
Peckvllle Baptist church Rev. J. S.
Thomas, pastor. Services next Sunday
at 10 30 a. m. and 7.30 p. in. Morning
subject, "The Thoughts ot God." Even
ing subject, "The Heaven's Do Rule."
Miss Emma Carpenter was tendered
a pleasant sutpilse nt the homo of her
uncle, Mr. F. L. Taylor on Tuesday
evening. Those present enjoyed the
evening playing games and other
amusements. Refreshments were serv
ed. Those present were: Miss Coia
Sampson, May English, Mable Day,
Nora Pickering, Lulla Kennedy, Edith
Henry, Myrtje Rltter, Flossie Warfleld,
Maggie Jones, Bessie Thompson, Glen
neth Williams nnd Mis. Pearl Taylor,
Messis. Stanford Reese, Herman Van
Wert, Evan Griffiths, William Jones,
Edward Lochlln, Joseph English, Stan
ley Evans, Claude Claik and Gilbert
Taylor. The out of town guests were:
MKs Blanche Caipenter, of Craig;
Flossie Blake, of Bethany; Harriet
Steele, of Steelton; Messrs. M. J. Hef
fron, Henry Bleaker, Edvvnrd Muriay,
Edward Ford, of Marshwood, Ralph
Landmesser, of Wllkes-Barre; Atchle
Nichols and Nicholas Klnback, of Atch
bald. Repiesentative J. I. Worell from
Sheridan Lodge No. 210 Knights of
Pythias left Sundny after the conven
tion for Harrisburg and Gettysbuig, to
spend a few days.
30 STAMPS GIVEN AWAY.
See our advertisement on the local
page of this paper. Blears & Hagen.
JERiiYN AND MAYFIELD.
Mrs. Thomas Dotithwaite nnd chll
dien, of West Muyfield, are spending
the week at Bayonne, N. J.
Editor Hauls, of the Press, has re
turned home from his trip to Atlantic
City and other points.
Monday evening the Epworth League
meeting at the Methodist Episcopal
church will be led by William Khk
patrlek. The topic will be "Freedom
for Service."
Prof, and Mrs. Bairett have returned
home fiom their vacation, spent In
Susauehanna county.
Mr. and Mrs. Bauett, of Mount Car
niel, are the guests of their niece, Mis.
John Maynard, of South Main street.
Miss Sadie Spettlgue, of Honesdnle,
Is the guest of her cousin, Miss Mary
Spettlgue, of Cemetery stieet.
Mr. Brodhead, the newly elected
principal of the Bkikely schools, is the
guest of his brother, Rev. I. p. Brod
head, of Second stieet.
During the fall and winter months,
shoit services on Frldny evenings,
commencing at 7.30 o'clock, will be held
In St. James' church, and lectures will
be given by the .rector, more especially
for the benefit of the candidates for
confirmation. The- fiist service was
held last evening,
Philip Baker continues to slowly im
prove fiom his seveie Illness,
30 STAMPS GIVEN AWAY.
Seo our advertisement on tho local
page of this paper, Meats & Hagen.
ARCHBALD.
Miss B. L. Kelly, of Scianton, is visit
ing In town.
Miss Matgaret Cosgrove was a caller
in Maylleld jesterday.
Mrs. R. B. Nlcol called on friends in
Carbondnle yesteiday.
A slight (lie occun-cd at the Ontario
and Western vvashery jesteiday morn
ing. Excitement prevailed for a time.
Hose company No. 1 responded and the
blaze was quickly extinguished.
Miss Boss Callaway has returned
home, after an extended visit at Scian
ton. Mrs, Bertram Muo Donald, of Green
Ridge, Is visiting In town.
Mis. II. C. Lindeimnn, of Main street,
is visiting in Chatham, N, J,
Miss Elizabeth Butteuberg, of Jer
inyn, was a laller In town yesterday.
N 30 STAMPS GIVEN AWAY.
See our advertisement on the local
page ot this paper. Meats & Hagen,
D ALTON.
A Inisliu'RS meeting of the Lnrtlea Alii
society ot tho EuntlHt chinch na hehl
In the L'liuicli on Wednesday, Tho
following olllceis uctn elected for the
ensuing year; President, Jlrs. S, n.
Finn: Mist vice jnesldent, Mis. P. M,
Colvln; second vko inesUlcnt, Mis,
Joseph Noithup; seeiettuy, Mis. Nlles
Bmith; tieuKuier, Mis. Ira Kresgo;
collector, Mis. W, A. Dean and Mis.
Prank Crooks,
Dr, J, C, Nlles and daughter, Carrie,
who have been visiting In Tunkhun
nock, have returned to the home of
Mrs. a. i:, Finn,
Services will be held In the churches
of this nluie, at tho usual houis, morn.
Ing and evening, on Sunday, In the
moinlng, Rev, A. J. Van Cleft, pas
tor of the Baptist chuich will pi each
on "Companionship with Christ," and
In tho evening tils subject will be
"Chuich Attendance." At tho Baptist
church, tho pastor will preach in the
j Connolly & Wallace
Scrantois Shopping; Center
Quality is a question of manu
facture, price a question of mer
chandising. A right combination
of the two makes the successful
store.
J Shirt Waists, 25c
Ts A few, not over five dozen, regular $1.00 Waists are to be closed out today
and Saturday inornjng at 25c. They are mostly white, although there are a few
colors araoug the lot.
quiring about anyway.
I Pearl Buttons
Buttons are not talked about often in our ads, but this is not an ordinary
A button sale. ' 2,000 cards of fine white Pearl Buttons at 10c a card, two dozen but-
tons on a card, in the regular small and medium sizes, suitable for underwear
a waists, dresses, etc,
The New Flannelettes
The new flannelettes are here and in greater variety than we have ever had
them before.
1 2Jc for Eclipse Flannels
A soft, fine cotton
ings; almost like a French
X Outing Flannels
c and Sc a yard, equal to the grades sold in otlier stores at 8c and 10c.
Our 5c outings have become one of the standards of the store.
For Wrappers, Night Gowns, Pajamas, Children's Dresses and a thousand
and one other purposes.
We can hardly get them from the mill fast enough.
I Connolly & Wallace f
WWW WW W V WV V WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW
SICK MADE WELL
WEAK MADE STRONG
Marvelous Elixir of Life Discover
ed by Famous Doctor-Scientist
Tlmt CuresEvery Known
Ailment.
Wonderful Cures Are Effected
That Seem Like Miracles Per
formed The Secret or Long
Life of Olden Times
Revived.
The
Remedy Is Tree to All
Send Name and Address.
Who
Alter jcars ot patient etudy, and riclwni; into
tho dusty rctmd ot the past, as well ns (ullow
ing lnodcin experiments in the realms of medi
cal science, Ilr. Junes V. Kldd, 1075 Ilaltcs
huilditip;, Tort Wajne, Ind., iiiJkis the
startling untiouiicemcnt that he luu suiely dis
nn. javi:s wii.uasi kiwi.
corned the clltir "t I"L'. 'Hut ho U ulric
with the a hi ol a nijsti'ilouj lumptHiml, Juiimn
unly to hiuiii'll, produced us u rciilt ol tho
fjts he lui simt In Siurililri,: foi tills puuous
lite khIuk boon, to cms uny ami iury UUaso
that is known tc the human body, 'ihuo Is no
duubt of tho Unttur't earnestness in making bis
tlalm and the itiiinrkalilo tures that lm Is dally
iIIcUHiK bum. iu ui-.ii nun nit uy eiioiiki).
Hi. tluory which hu adiunces Is one or nason
uml based on suuwl ciiivriMito In a tiudkal piac.
ike ut nun muis. It icats nothing to try lili
remarkable "i:iilr ol Mfe," as ho nils it, fur
lie KiiiiU it trie to undone ulio is u suffirer, in
Butiaimt ini.iiitlth, to com line ot Hi, ability to
line, ro thuo U ubtoluuly no liik to run
borne ol the i una ilted ure wry rem irkable, and
but toi nlijblu wltiui') would baldly be crullt
td. 'ihe laino liute thrown away iruuhi. and
walked about ulhr two or tluee trials ol tho
liiiudy, the ikk, Kiun up by bona doetors,
lue lucii u.torid to their lainilies und triiinlj
In pirtitt Iu Jltli. lthi'uiuati.in, iieuiaUia, btom
ath, heart, liter, kidney, blood and .kin dUea.e.
und bladder troubles iuapieai us by mai;lc.
lliMdailick, tiaikaihia, mituibiitii, leMrs, con
kuiiiiitkni, inuh'hs, i olds, utliiua, rataiih, broil
chilli and all ulliitloiis o tho throat, luiifa 01
uny ital oiwaus are easily miiioine In u .pact
of time that i, simply ntartlous.
I'aitia) iara).li, lm;oiiiotar atusla, dronv,
gum, tciofula and piUs au ijuklily und piriin
nenlly umocd. It purifies the uitlu- system,
blood and (Issues, rt stuns iiuiinul nirvu power,
elreulation und a Mate of pirleet health Is pio
dined ut once. To th doctor nil sy.teiiu alt
(like und equally ulhctfd b this Kiiat "I.IUli
ol MIc," Si nd for tho lemedy today, It It flit
to every sullen r, Stats what uu want to be
cured of and tho luie remedy toi it will bit sent
yuu free by return null.
morning on "The Thief on the Cioss,"
and In the evening his theme will be
"Stealing," Sei vices will bo held In the
SiX'PrlnclpIe Baptist church, Sunday
evening, under the lcuilctalilp of the
pastor, Bev. F, J, Caterer.
30 STAMPS CUVEN AWAY.
See our advertisement on the local
page of this, nanar. Meats & Hagen
M ill
The Store Closes at Noon
Not all sizes, but still we may
flannel, printed in the most beautiful designs and color-
flannel.
ff
Secure the benefit of 50 Years
Experience by Using
Ehret's Slag Roofing
Guaranteed 10 Years.
Warren 'Eh ret Company
321 WASHINGTON AVE.
44,,i4,4 "l,,H,4'
Labor Day
-
Lake
Under the
SCRANTON CENTRAL LABOR UNION
Trains leave
hour from 8.45 a.
Fare Adults, 75c ,' children, 45c.
Pennsylvania Railroad,
In Connection with tho Delaware and Hudson Rallrond,
1 2-Day Sea Shore Excursion
Atlantic City, Sea Isle City, Wildwood,
Anglesea, Caps May, Ocean City, Holly Beach, Avalon
Thursday, August 28, 1902.
$5,00-Forthe Round Trip-$5,00
Tlckots good only on train leaving Sornnton at 6.38 a. m.
rassoiiKers for Atlantic City may use regular trains fiom Broad
Stieet Station, Philadelphia, via the DELAWARE RIVER BRIDGE
ROUTE, Alii RAIL LINE.
stop-over allowed at Philadelphia In each dlieotlon within limit qf
ticket, '
Tluougli coaches Scranton to Philadelphia.
J, B, Hutchinson,
Gen. Manager.
J, K
Gen,
Tribune Want Ads.
Bring Quick Returns
We smile at some of the old
fashioned shops in Scranton.
No doubt some of our methods
will raise a smile a decade or two
hence.
Saturday. ,
have your size; worth
en-
i
4. 4. j. . 4. $ f 4, 4, 4, 4. .j. ,j.
4' i"'H 'i
EftursioD
TO -
Ariel
auspices of
Erie depot every
m. ;
Wood,
Pass. Agt,
Geo, W, Boyd
Asst. Gin. Pass, Agl,
fe
4
.i. , i ,i