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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1902.
".M(.
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V
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The News of
A SORRY LOT OP
SCRANTON QUITTERS
a
Tho Amnteurs (P) from the Electric
, Olty, Composed lof Half of the
Semi-Professionals, Merit the Cen
sure of 6,000 Persons by Retiring
, from Duffy's Field Because of Um
pire's Decision The Scoro Was 7-2
in the Sixth Inning In the Cres
cent's Favor A Disgusting Exhi
bition of Scrantonians.
The Scrnnton Amateurs (?). who
vomprlsed over half of the Feml-pro-fesslonal
tcnin of the Electric City,
came to Cnrbondnle with fairly good
opinions as genuine sports preceding
them. Those same Scrnnton Amnteut-Heml-Professlonals
left the home of
"Our Pets" Inst night with the repu
tation of being a sorry lot of iiultters;
quitter.", mind you, that you spell with
three t's.
Five thousand rooters, Including the
Scrnnton rooters who live In Archbnld,
"left the Hold dlgusted with the ex
hibition that the scooped-together
eiowd of Scrnnton ball tossers and
klokeis Bavo In overflowing measure,
and sore and sorry of the fact thnt
tlii're weio In existence such a bunch of
q-u-l-t-t-t-t-e-r-s within sixteen miles
of the Anthracite City, it wna an px
hlhitlon that the cranks here arc not
fucustomed to. Their own team never
played quitters; quilling is foielgu to
their nature: there Isn't a particle of
It In any of the Crescents' playeis
make-up. and It was enough to make
ono Ri-Ieve In .see the sport of base ball
toyed with In such a Inofo, reckless,
unfair and uncalled for manner. Noth
ing like the circumstances of yester
day would ever Justify the withdrawal
of a Iomm from a diamond; nnd any
team th.it ran away like the Scranton
bunch did yesterday h.ts no business
coming to Carbondale. It has no busi
ness being In base ball. The gold brick
business, selling green goods, miming
o loaded sweat board at a county fair,
or any Illni-flam or short change game
would be Just the caper for such a
crowd. At tills, they would he Johnny-on-thc-spot,
and would give them a
cinch on the sunny side of easy street,
where awnings a foot thick would bo
necessary.
Tho hundreds of persons who paid
to see the game were entitled to hav
iug the Roods delivered to them, in
stead of being held up and fleeced,
from a sportsman's standpoint, as they
were by these Amateurs, these ama
teurs from Scranton; these plungers to
fair play and square dealing.
The Amateurs Amateurs from Scran
ton can plead what specious excuses
they will, hut nothing that they may
say of this game will Justify the bunco
game that they practised on the several
thousand persons who came to see the
contest, but were fleeced of their rights
by the hard-loosers and quitters from
Seranton-wny. Kvery Carbondallan,
when he went home to his supper, had
a bad taste In hN mouth, which Is apt
to return every time lie thinks of the
exhibition of the Scranton ciowd.
Twice this year the Crescents had am
pler reason than the Scranton team
supposed it had to. leave the Held; but
did they'.' .o, never, while thcv'ro
"Our Pets." That's what makes C'ar
bondnlians feel so proud of their team;
they are true sports to the last drop
of sporting blood In their veins. They
feel what they owe themselves and the
crowds before whom they play, and no
matter how they would smart under
adverse umpiring, they would never
desert the Held. Anybody who was at
Ilonodulo and at Lake Lodoie on Au
gust "7, Will confirm what Is hero said,
that the Crescents aic no quitters, it's
dollais In burnt matches that the.
"Pets" would no longer be such to
Carbondr.Ilnns If they committed such
nn offense as did the Scranton team.
Anything but a quitter In any sport!
,.Away with him! Hack, back, Scrnn
ton,, to your three-feet stalls, which,
even at, such a small measure. Is too
big for the nanow splilts you showed
, In this farce and fake you Inflicted on
C.OOO sports.
Before we go any further, It might
be well to say that the game was given
Jo the Crescent by Umpire Hurke, by
"the uuul score of forfeited games
8-0. The actual score, when the Ama
teur.' the Amateurs from Scranton
did their quitting stunt, was 7-2 In the
"Pets" favor, In the last of the sixth
lulling. It threatened to be 11-2 In our
favor, and this explains why the Klec
trlct city deserted their places and In
quired for the (list lunch counter. The
bad taste was evidently In their, own
mouths, and they sought to remove It
with some pleasant flavor.
, The kick was over a batted ball thnt
Ilairlfon, of Scranton, who pitched for
us, sent down with express speed to
v Crnno hi left field. He was the llrst
muu at bat for Carbondale, but the
heavy slugger of the Crescent) were
to follow, and 'twould never, never do
to kcp a half dozen inoie runs idled up
and the game thus lost beyond nil hope.
as:: AN: DID WAlf.
Pretty Near Time to Stop.
Wouldn't It make your friend mad to
tell, her shu wuh la reality a drunkard,
.but.umny women are drunkards uneon-
i-sulously from the usu of coffee, which
Avrecks their nervous systems, and they
i soem unablo to reform,
A lady In Philadelphia, Pa was very
.badly uffected by coffee, causing her to
have nervous prostration, and she flnal-
"ly woke up to tho fact that she was in
reality a corfee drunkard. Her doctor
, had told her thut she must give up cof
fee, but she seemed unable to do It.
, . , Qne.iday she reud an advertisement
..abput Pastum Food Coffee and thought
Bha.rtroiild glvo It a trial. She says:
'Cofteqihud euch a strong hold on me,
thatmt first I did not make It all Post
um, hut added a tablespaonful of cof
fee. After a while I quit putting coffee
in at all and soon found I felt much
better-.i' Continued use stopped my
"headache and blllouBness, and I soon
noticed that my nervousness had evl-
'dentlyleft me for good, Now I woulil
mat use anything else, and the smell
of coffee makes me sick.
IS! I.am using your Grape-Nuts also, nnd
think It a wonderful food. I lately
cured an attack of Indigestion by eat-
"ln nothing but Grape-Nuts and drink.
, lng Postum t? two weeks and now I
can eat solid food and feel no distress."
Name given
by Postum, Co., Battle
CroeV, Mich,
Carbondale
A kick, therefore, on any old thing,
and then a retrent from the field If
the kick be not sustained, would be
Infinitely better than Btlcklng It out
for a falrly-admlnlstered walloping.
This la the way Captain Franz, of the
Scranton crowd, and some of his men
thought, and they, proceeded to put the
Idea Into action.
Harrison made his way to third base,
when the ball was thrown by Crane
from the crowd In left field. Fran?,
fell on Harrison, In the Judgment of
those close by, had tho base, though
It was mighty close. Umpire Hurke
allowed Harrison the base because of
the ball being blocked. He didn't
says anything as to whether or not
Harrison wns touched out; he simply
noted on the blocked boll proposition.
Then there was a Scranton howl,
headed by Catcher Jlmmle Kaup, who
If a basket of peaches nt kicking nnd
grumbling. Mojiager Ruune Joined 'In
the kick, advising Captain Franz to
give up If the decision be not recalled.
Huike would not recant, as he had no
authority. Harrison had clearly made
second base on Crane's failure to
gather In the hit, and on the blocked
ball, therefore, he was entitled to an
other base, nnmely third, which he
held. Uut when this was explained,
Manager Ituane began to kick about
McTIerney having spiked Pitcher Heed,
which JIcTlerney explains by declaring
Reed put his feet out, ns If to trip
him. The growling and grumbling of
Kane. Franz, et nl., continued, agree
ing however to go on If Umpire Burke
be put out of the game. This woifld
have been notoriously unfair to Burke,
under the circumstances, and the Car
bondale team would not stand for this
stigma resting on him. Accoidlngly,
the game ended by the decision being
In favor of Carbondale. Thus ended
one of the poorest exhibitions ever wit
nessed on a Carbondale ball field.
The Crescents outplayed the Scran
ton men at every stage of the game,
and that's why the game broke up.
Only two hits were gotten off Harri
son In six Innings. We got eight. Hos
ier had one, McTIerney one a two-
bagger: Cuff, two, one two-bagger;
Flannelly and Kmmett one ench, and
Harrison two, the second n three-bag-gpr.
Only one man made errors on the
Carbondale team. McTIerney had two,
though not costly. We got eight hits,
all told.
MR. DAVIS INNING.
He
Criticizes Work Done by City
Engineer Kupp.
President Davis, of select council,
who wtis severely scored by City Kn
glneer Kupp on Thursday night, re
taliated In a measure at Saturday
night's meeting of select, charging Mr.
Kupp with not doing some work prop
erly at the Scurry property on Bel
mont street. Mr. Solomon confirmed
what Mr. Davis said.
The pay-roll of the city street em
ployes was approved, except the sal
ary of Foreman John -Killeeii, which
had beeif raised by the estimate com
mittee without authority.
The Lackawanna company's electric
light bills for last year, which were
disapproved of by Mayor Kilpatrlck
pending the contract litigation, were
oidered paid. They amount to ?2,r00.
I. O. O. F. OFFICERS.
Lackawanna Encampment Selects
New Xcaders.
Lackawanna encampment, No. 16,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, met
Friday night and elected the following
officers: Chief patriarch, Charles F.
Whltelock: high priest, Frederick Rob
erts; senior warden, Aaron Fidiam;
junior warden, Isaac Singer.
The Installation will take place at the
next meeting, two weeks hence, Fri
day, September ID. The exercises will
be In charge of District Deputy lid
ward Davis, of Scranton, the successor
to George W. Hughes, of this city.
Visiting Newspaper Men.
Thomas V. Nealon, of Trenton, N, J.,
came home Saturday to spend a week's
vacation at the home of his parents In
this city, and yesterday he was kept
busy receiving the glad hand of the
bast of warm fi lends he claims here
abouts. T. Veronica Is winning a name for
himself among the hustling newspaper
workers In the Jersey capital, and has
advanced himself continuously since
becoming a member of the True Ameri
can staff. His former newspaper asso
ciates In Carbondale are delighted to
re ord this progress for Mr. Neulon.
W. J, McKenna, correspondent of the
Scranton Truth at llonesdale. who
would like to transfer the Crescents to
Honesdale In the Interest of the sport:
and Thomas Gallagher, who also does
newspaper work In the Maple city,
were guests yesterday of Tho Tribune
correspondent. Both witnessed a nov
elty to Honesdallons; they saw the
descents - Scranton semi-professional
teams play.
Miss McLean Entertains.
Miss Mary M. J. McLean entertained
Friday evening In honor of her guest,
Mips Nellie McGulnness, of Wilkes
Harre. Refreshments were served. The
following were present: Misses Ella
and Llzale Horan, Elizabeth Burke and
May Mount. Messrs, Lawrence Malone,
Martin Kennedy, Patrick McDonouah
nnd M, J. Horan,
On Her Vacation,
Miss Annu Dlmmlck, night operator
at tho Central Telephone exchange,
goes on her vacutlon today. Hera will
complete the vacations of the operators
of this exchange.
Kicked by a Horse.
Thomas Slgel, barn boss nt tho
Krantz brewery, was painfully injured
yesterday by being kicked in tho thigh
by one of the horses,
Changed His Position,
Benjamin Sampson has resigned his
position at the Fulr store, to accept a
more lucrative one with L. B, Swingle,
THE PASSING THRONG.
Mr, nnd Mrs, S. Rabbins and family
spent Sunday In Olyphant,
Rev. C. W, Spaulding, of Forest City,
was a caller In town to-day,
Miss Carrie Bronsou, of Unlondule,
spent yesterday hi this city,
Mrs. Sarah O'Brien, of Honesdale. is
visiting' friends In town to-day.
Mrs. Walter Dill and son, will, are
the guests of Mrs. Frank Orchard.
George 13. Barton, of Rochester, N,
v is vismng ins son, h. Barton,
"" rieBion, oi ecrantun,
spent Sunday with the latter's parents.
C, L. Wetherby. has returned from a
anu
visit with his son, Jerome, at Williams
port. ,
Paul Barrett, of Scranton, In the
guest of Joseph Loftus, on Seventh
avenue.
Dr. John O'Connell, of Philadelphia,
Is spending a few days' vacation In
this city.
Manager Melvln II. Toppan, of the
Crescents, was a Scranton visitor on
Saturday.
tMlss Tllllo Wlabte, of this city, Is
spending a few days with relatives In
Unlondale.
Mrs. Jennie Voyle, of Olyphant,
spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs,
Harry Wright.
Miss Grace Moore has returned to
Aldenvllle nfter a week's Visit with rel
atives In this city.
Misses Bessie Moron nnd ' Marlon
Meaning are spending a few days with
friends In Honesdale.
Mrs. O. D. Shepherd has returned to
Scranton after a three weeks' visit
with friends In this city.
Robert II. Blackutl, of the Wcstllng
house Air Brake Company, Pittsburg,
Pa was the guest of Mrs, Ann E.
Voyle.
Miss Mary Dates, of Gravity avenue,
Is home again after spending the last
two weeks with "friends In Wayne
county.
Miss Emma Wilcox, of Blnghninton,
returned to her home after spending
two weeks with her parents on Bel
mont street.
Mrs. Adam Schuster and son, Weed,
hove returned to their home In Way
mart, after a few days' visit with rela
tives In this city.
Eugene Chapman, of Salem, returned
home after spending two days with his
parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Chap-
niun, on Jeffrey street.
Miss Kittle Harrington and niece,
Miss Gall, who have been guests of
Miss Agnes Morrison, have returned to
their home In Newark, X. J.
Mr. and Mrs. George Olver and
daughter, Nora, have returned to their
home on Canaan strbet, ufter spending
the last two months in Wayne county.
Miss Elizabeth Healey returned yes
terday to her duties as suleslody In
Connolly & Wallace's store, Scranton.
after two weeks vacation spent at her
former home In this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barton, of
Rochester, who have been visiting their
son, W. L. Barton, of Blrkott street,
left Saturday for Kingston, for a few
days visit with their daughter, Helen,
of that place.
JERJHYN AND MAYF1ELD.
At Friday night's council meeting It
was decided to pay off some of the
large number or outstanding orders
which have accumulated, owing to
County Treasurer Scranton's action In
withholding tho license money. In pay
ing the bills presented, one-half of the
Klectrlc Light company's bill was de
ducted by council for Inferior lights
and no service during the past month.
The base ball club of Liberty lodge,
Knights of Pythias, again added an
other victory to their unbroken chain
of successes on Saturday, when at
Duffy's Held they defeated the Carbon
dale Foresters by the score of 11-9.
Maynard and Hughes were the Pyth
ian battery, and but for some wild
throwing In the Held would probably
have shut out the Foresters. A promi
nent feature of the game was tho fine
batting of Williams for the victors.
Miss Pearl Blackmail, of Parsons, Is
the guest of Miss Carrie Murray.
Miss Farley has returned home, after
an extended visit to New York friends.
The members of the Century club had
an enjoyable outing at Lake Chapman
Friday, as the guests of Mrs. John M.
Graves.
The Primitive Methodist Sunday
school children will picnic Wednesday
afternoon on Scott road, above the
Sherwood breaker.
Ontario and Western Agent Sher
wood Is transacting business In New
York city.
David Moon, while driving In the
country last week, was thrown out of
a rig in a runaway. He held on brave
ly to the lines, and was dragged a con
siderable distance and received a frac
ture of one of the small bones in his
nrm.
A little son arrived yesterday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Prior, of
Main street.
Kllhu B. Nicholson, of Dundaff, and
brother, James G. Nicholson, of Scran
ton, spent yesterday here with their
mother,
J, G, Avery made a trip to Scranton
Saturday.
Mrs. Job Hawkins, of Carbondale.
was a visitor here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Grontlne spent
yesterday with Scrnnton friends,
Tho Misses Elizabeth and Hannah
Collins, Margaret Qulnn, Josephine
Gllllgan, Elizabeth Roche, Margaret
Loughney and Lyle May spent yester
day nt Crystal lake,
ARCHBALD.
The Scranton Alumni bnse ball team,
which has taken two out of three
games from Carbondale, as well as
Honesdale, met defeat Saturday on the
local grounds at the hands of the Arch
bald base ball team, The home team
outclassed the visitors from tho start
and but for rather loose plays would
have shut them out. The feature of
the game was the hitting by some of
the newer additions to the team,
Boland and Dougher, especially, The
work In the outtleld was worthy of par
ticular mention, each of the fielders
having difficult put-outs. The visitors
found Dougher for only four hits, while
the locnls secured seven hits. The score
was C-2, In favor of Archbald. The
next game will be llonesdale v, Arch
bald, on our own grounds, Tuesday
afternoon. A generous response to the
collection will bo expected, as the ex
pense of bringing this team hero Is
very heavy,
Miss O'Hearn, of Klnilra, N. Y has
returned home, after a plea&ant visit
with the Misses MeAndrew, of pine
street,
Mr, and Mrs, W, P. Davenport spent
Sunday with relatives at Windsor, N,Y,
Mrs. William Klees, of Scranton, vis
ited relatives In town Suturday.
Mrs. E. J, AYells and duughter, Jean
nette, spent Suturduy with relatives In
Scranton.
James Kearney, of Dundaff, was a
caller in town Saturday,
J. F. O'Rourke was a business caller
In Scranton Saturday.
Miss Lucy Naylor, of Hill street, Is
visiting relatives In Dunmore.
Misses Iva Sherwood und Eva Burton
were callers in town Saturday,
The runerul of the lute Thoirius Youll
took place Saturday afternoon nnd was
largely attended. The Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, Archbald Hose
company, No. 1, und (he loeul union, all
of which the deceased was a member,
attended the funeral In a body. The
Black Diamond Hose company also at
tended In a body, The floral offerings
were profuse, the casket being almost
hidden beneath the beautiful flowers.
Tne service was conducted by Rev.
Brodhead. of Jermyn. A Quartette
rendered eeveral rayorlte hymns. The
Would NoMnsure Him.
Insurance Companies would
not insure the Rev. J. W.
Yeisley because he had
Kidney Trouble.
Mr, Yeisley was much discouraged till
a friend recommended Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy and it cured him.
Mr. Yeisley writes :
"My kidneys and liver-were In bad
condition and I was anxious for relief,
I had tried many remedies without
success. I bought a bottle of 'Favor
ite Remedy, which effectively proved
its merit, Tho best proof that It has
completely cured mc Is my recent ac
ceptance by four different life insur
ance companies,"
The Rev. Mr. Yeisley is tho pastor of
the First Reformed Church of St. Paris,
Ohio, and Is as well the editor of the St.
Paris Dispatch.
There is no question that Dr. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the best
and surest medicine In the world for dis
eases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and
blood,rheumatism,dyspepsia and chronic
constipation, as well as the weaknesses
peculiar to women. It quickly relieves
and cures inability to hold urine and tha
necessity of getting up a number of times
during the night and puts an end to that
scalding pain when passing urine.
It is for sale by nil druggists In tho
Now SO Oant Size and the regular
$1.00 size bottlc3 less than a cent a dose.
Samplt bottle enough for trial, free by mail.
Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y.
Dr. David Kennedy's Magic Kje SaWe for all
ilitasts or litflammatlonn of the Kjre. 25c.
pall-bearers and flower-bearers were
members of the different organizations
to which he belonged.
Mrs. J. B. Home and daughter Fran
ces have returned from a three weeks'
visit with relatives at Plalnfleld, N. J.
OLYPHANT.
Miss Gertie Deane hns returned from
her vacation, bpent at Poyntelle and
Rock Lake.
The local camp of Modern Woodmen
of America and friends will enjoy a
trolley ride to Carbondale this evening.
A regular monthly meeting of the
council will be held this evening.
Misses May Kennedy nnd Anna
Lnvin leave to-day for Stroudsburg
Normal School to resume their studies.
Mrs. John Evans and son, Stanley,
have returned from a sojourn at At
lantic City.
John J. O'Malley", of Dunmore street,
has returned from Philadelphia.
T. M. Voyle Is spending his vacation
In New York and other places of inter
est. Miss Mary Rogan spent yesterday in
Jermyn.
Mrs. John Walklngshaw of Wilkes
Barre, called on friends In this place
yesterday.
Prof. Charles Hathaway, Who has
been spending his vacation witli his
parents In Blakely has returned to New
York.
M. J. O'Boyle, of Lackawanna street,
Is" visiting at Pleasant Mount,
Mrs. Ellen Murphy and Misses Nellie
and Mollle Gallagher and Alice Kelly
have returned after a week's stay at
Stroudsburg.
The scholars of the Blakely Baptist
Sunday school picnicked In the West
Side woods on Saturday.
PECKVILLE.
Mrs. M. Ritter, of South Bethlehem,
Is visiting her son, Mr. E. R. RItter of
Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Reed and son,
Jnmes, of Dickson, and Mr, and Mrs.
Benjamin Thomas and little grand
daughter, Ethel, of West Scranton,
were callers at the homo of Mr, and
Mrs. John E. Williams, of Main street.
Miss Gertrude Davles and sister,
Helen, of Jerymn, were callers at the
home of Mrs. Gendall, Saturday.
The Misses Mattie Pickering and
Jane Williams leave to-morrow to at
tend the Baptist Sunday School con
vention to be held at Pactoryville.
Mr. Richard Gendall has returned to
his home at Crawfotd, N. J.
Mrs. James Brink of Petersburg, Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. II. L. Thomp
son, of Main street.
Mr, nnd Mrs. Charles Morrow nnd
little son Edwin, of Bell Place spent
yesterday with Pittston friends.
AVOCA.
The denth of William Loftus, son of
ex-Mayor Loftus, occurred at the fam
ily residence In Mooslc on Saturday
evening, nfter suffering several months
from lung trouble. Deceased was about
28 years of age. Besides his wife, he Is
survived by his parents and three sis
ters, Tho funeral will take place on
Tuesday morning. Interment In Scran
ton. The school board will meet this even
ing. Misses Lettla Dixon nnd Nellie Sca
lllll returned yesterday to Baltimore,
Owen Ruane left on Saturday to re
sume his studies at the MInenapolls
university.
Misses Roso Golden, Mary King,
Anna Kelly, Margaret Summon and
Isabel Loughney have registered as
pupils In St. Cecelia's academy.
T. P. McGrell removed his family to
Renovo on Saturday.
Miss Teresa Connors, of tho North
End, Is critically 111,
Austin Johnson, Bert Hanes and
George Borthwlck havo entered the
Scranton Business college,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ashworth, Mrs,
James Moloney, Mrs. Frank McKeon
and son and John McKeon have re
turned to Newport News.
James Wllllams.'Of South Main street,
will leave this week to better Ills con
dition In tho Bluck Hills.
Miss Antoinette Druffuer spent yes
terday In Wllkes-Barre,
DURYEA.
At a recent meeting of the school
board the following appointments were
made; Supervising principal, Prof, F,
Y. Regan; high school," Misses Kllza
beth Dougher, Jennie Young, Mary
Kennedy, Elsie Werts, Nellie Clurk,
Anna McKennon, Mary Shoemaker;
central building, Misses Ella Benedict,
Georgia Evuns, Nellie Jackson, Ella
Curroll, Mabel Rummage; east district,
Misses Jennie Whyte, Mary McCahe,
Bea Yanette; No. i, Katie Hurke; No.
5, Klla Dills; No. 6, Mary Gillespie,
Miss Charlotte Brown und Joseph ito
tagskf were employed us night teach
era for high school and the vote for
night school of east district was lie
for Misses Mabel Allan and Katie Cun
Connolly & Wallace,
Scranton's Shopping Center
Saturday Half Holidays are over.
The Store will be open as usual ev
ery Saturday evening until 9.30
o'clock.
X The Risrht Kind
There are stores and stores. Some blaze their own path ; others follow the
leaders, imitating the successful houses whether they are good, bad or indifferent.
Naturally there are more imitators than originators, and because only a few stores
are rightly conducted, right methods are least imitated. Good stores are, as a
consequence, scarce.
Do You Know What a Hood Store Is?
A good store is one which makes every effort to furnish the best grades of
goods cheaply.
A good store endeavors to compete with every other store in the matter of
prices, but it will never sacrifice quality to get a price advantage over a competi
tor. A good store will not seek to have the makers of ready-to-wear things
skimp their work and practice the tricks of the factory to cover up poor materials
and faulty workmanship. A good store rather tries to have the makers take
additional pains to make things just right, to use the better sort of materials and
to take time enough and exercise care enough to insure satisfactory articles or
garments.
The good store will not misrepresent values or quote exaggerated selling
prices for purposes of low price making, nor will it allow its salespeople to mis
represent goods to patrons.
The good store witl not charge exorbitant prices just because it can.
This store does the things a good store ought to do. It does not practice
the tricks of the other kind of stores. Is this the reason you trade here ?
X
:
I Connolly & Wallace f
a. Great big
Package fob
Tt'
AW
GROCERS
t7?
t
AGFHCV
ningham. The teachers held a meet
ing Saturday afternoon.
WIMMERS.
Special to tho Scinnton Tribune.
Wlnuners, Sept. ti. W, J, Emery has
sold out his entire stock of goods In
his stare to Mr. Carr of Wllkes-Barre,
grandson of Mr. James Carr, formerly
of Wuymort.
There was quite a hard frost here
lust night. ,
Miss Rosa Cromer has gone to Blng
humton for a long visit.
Frank Kellam and Samuel Iladden of
Dunmore, caught a large (iimutlty of
flsli nt tho Harford pond last Satur
day. Miss Jessie Hiney Is taking a busi
ness course correspondence with the
business college of Scranton, consist
ing of bookkeeping, etc.
Mr. Cashldlo, from Fayette county,
was tho guest of Mr. Cramer's family,
Miss Mubel Uhen Is giving lessons In
muslo to tho Misses Esther Emery,
Justus Cary of Canaan Is hoss of pipe
laying men at Honesdale. Huviug been
railioud boss for years ho Is well
udapted for tho business,
Y, A, Kisser has full apples of rare
goad Quality,
i ii
FOREST CITY.
Special to tho Scranton Tribune.
Foiest City, Sept. 7, On Tuesday
evening It Is expected thut tho Anthra
cite Telephone company's franchise will
'come up for third and limit reading.
The matter Is creating widespread In
terest, petitions for und against the
franchise havo been circulated. Tho
majority of the business nun are
against the proposition, It would ueem,
and they, of course, are tho people
most Interested In telephone matters,
It )s hard to see how the company, In
tho advent of Its reaching -this place,
can hope to create a profitable, busl-
Of Storekeeping
Shina Signs Tariff Treaty.
Ml &'F
m
It is said
re4
Tyt
RVABITrf
scientific principles. It is thrice baked and thoroughly impregnated
with pepsin and Celery. It undoubtedly tones up weak stom
achs and vitalizes the whole nervous system.
A E3i& 15c PackaffQ contains more substantial nour
ishment than 10 lbs. cf porterhouse Steak and the feeblest
stomach digests it easily.
A startling novelty, a sample package of Tryabita and a Doll
Receipt Book FrS for your grocers name and a 2 cent stamp.
TRYABITA FOOD
m
Rgf!rTPBPiagiWRgWSiB8
ness. The Hell
havo a foottiold,
people, who already
are hardly if that
paying expenses.
The northern sub-district of the Ep
worth league will hold a picnic meet
ing at Pleasant Mount, Tuesday. There
will bo a large attendance from Forest
City and Vaudllng,
Tho hearing In the Injunction case
of the Erlo railroad against tho bor
ough of Forest City was held Thurs
day and Friday, befoie Judge Searle,
In Montrose, The argument of the at
torneys and decision of the court will
bo given later.
Alfred Trovnrthnn and Henry Hog
garth are homo from tho western part
of the state,
Howard J. Honiau Is visiting his
brother at I'uadllla, N. Y.
David J. Jonen has been engaged to
act as musical director for tho can
tata, "Jephtlm," to be put on tho stage
In Carhoiidalo this autumn hy local
talent, for the benefit of the Congre
gational church of that place,
BRADFORD COUNTY.
Special to the Scianton Tribune.
Townndu, Sept. 7. The fiftieth an
nual fair of tho Bradford County Agri
cultural bocldty will bo held on the
Kust Townndu grounds, September 23,
21, 2fi and 26. Tho races will be held
on tho last threo days, and Secretary
C. M, Culver is spailng no puns In se
curing some of the best racers thut
havo been entered on tho fair lists in
previous years. Tho programme bus
been announced as follows: Sept, 21
2.38 class, purse $200; 2.23 class, $200.
Sept., 25 2.S0 class, J20O; 2.10 class, ?23,
Sept. 2d Free for all race, puiso 1300.
The entries will close on Sept. 17. It
Is expected that the exhibits will out
number th03Q at proylous years.
Over 8,000 visitors attended tho Pawnee,-
Hill Wild West exhibition In To
wuaidu on Wednesduy. Tho aggrega
:
:
i
x
X
New Fall Goods
are the
Spice of the Store
these days.
to be patterned after-China's-J
treaty with England.
America's Kingly ready-to-eat
wheat flake cereal.
FOOD
is patterned after no other ready-to-
eat cereal in the world, it is the
invention of a renowned scientist and is
the only cereal prepared according to strict
CO., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.
wnmiiwi
tion was minus fakirs, and, In general,
the best of satisfaction wns given by
tho management in every particular.
The annual meeting of the Bridge
water Baptist association will be held
at C'amptown, Sept. !t, 10 nnd 11. Sev
eral prominent speakers uro announced
to tuko part on the programme.
A. M. Cornell, state lecturer of tho
Pennsylvania Stato Grange, will de
liver an address at tho first annual
farmer's carnlvnl, to bo held at Spring
Hill, Sept. 13.
Prof. W. F. Kelnsde, of Hollofonte,
has been chosen pilnclpul of tho high
school at Athens.
Jonathan Wilbur, aged S4 years, and
Patty Williams, nged 08 years, have
Just been married at Windham Center.
The twenty-fifth anlnversary of tho
founding of St. Agnes convent was ob
served In u very iu!et manner on Sat
urday. Rev. C. F. Kelly, for many
years In chargo of tho parish, but now
a member of tho Society of Jesus nj
Philadelphia, honored the occasion by
being present, ns was also Mother Clfc
meth and Sister Alberta, who were first
III tho parish, now connected with tho
Mercy hospital at Wilkes. Harre.
Charles Hurvey. whllo fishing ut
Lako Wesauklug, caught In one hour
soven black bass (hat weighed 25',i
pounds,
Thu enrollment of Towunda's public
schools numbered CGI last week,
The faculty of the Susquehanna Col
legiate institute, which will soon open,
will be ns follows; Principal, O, R.
Stiles; assistants, H. D. Hrooks, of
Westlleld, Mass.; Miss Helen A. Stew
art, Rutland. Vt.; Miss Munn, of New
ark, N. J.
A gamo of base ball was played here
on Saturday afternoon between the
Tunkhaurioek club and the Townndjfi,
club. 'Ithe result proved a walkover far
tho tujiilo tcum, as after an liour'a
strugjVlo tho visitors lost the laurels by
a scJve of 7 to 1.
O