The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 5

August Sale of Children's Coats and Dresses. Prices Cat in Two. White Pique Dresses. Colored Linens some hand embroidered. Light weight Coats for late Summer wear.

Baby Baaa 118 Washington Ave. THfT SUCCESS of the Lackawanna Laundry has been built upon solid merit has done the best work possible for any laundry to do and with only a minimum wear to your linen. JACK A WANNA II "THE" IWaUNDRY 308 310 PENN AVENUE. 9 ACADEMY OF DANCING, Cor. Adam Av.

and Linden St. ft socials!) 8i Every Thursday Evening under direct supervision of jjj Mr. Siegel. FULL ORCHESTRA in Attendance. MARVIN MUIR, Cut Flowers and Petted Plants.

430 SPRUCE STREET, BONDS. Our August Bond List is now ready. It contains a selected list of investments suitable for Banks, Trustees and Conservative In vestors. Copy mailed on appli cation. I.

F. Megargel Co, BANKERS, 400 Spruce St. Scraoton. Pa. BREVITIES.

The Scranton Liederkranz picnicked at Warners grove yesterday afternoon and evening. The auditing committee met last evening and approved the usual monthly At the meeting of the public works committee yesterday afternoon action on the Pine Brook damage claims was postponed to await the action of city solicitor. The tax collector bond of H. V. Lawler of Winton borough in the sum of $39,340.08 was filed with the clerk of the courts.

A special train of seven coaches well filled with excursionists from Buffalo passed through this city last evening on their way to New York city. The merchants of Pittston will run their annual excursion to Lake Ariel tomorrow. All stores will be closed to allow the employes to attend. A one story barn owned by Miss Anna Pace of Dickson avenue was slightly damaged by Are yesterday afternoon. Engine company number five responded to a still alarm and soon put out the blaze.

Engine company number five responded to a still alarm yesterday afternoon caused by a slight blaze 1n a barn on Mousey avenue owned by the Laughlln estate. The fire was caused by some small children who were playing with matches. The damage was slight, only a few pieces of furniture that had been stored in the building were damaged by the lire and water. Tlie children cry for it; a ride on the miniature railroad delights them. 912 BUTTER We make a specialty of 1 lb.

Print Butter. Ice cold 25c. Nothing finer. Whv use poor butter. 3 and 5 pound boxes for less money.

Special Finest El Berta Georgia Peaches, 39c basket. Finest Fruits and Vegetables. Try our fresh Sugar Corn. WHOLE8ALE AND RETAIL, L. I CLEANED THE LAUNDRY McNiel AppliwT the White Wash Brush to tho Trojan Four plj Outfit.

ALLOWED ONLY THREE HITS Scranton's representative ball players again demonstrated their superior ity in the New York state league. One by orte they defeat their opponents, Albany excepted, and generally they administer a shut out. Nine uniformed collar butchers hailing from Troy were the victims yesterday and felt beneath the benders of McNeil to the score of four to noth ing. Neither side was benefited by poor umpiring as both teams suffered from bad decisions. Scranton started in to win in the first inning.

Silent man Gettig waited patiently for four balls. Garry made a. pretty single to left field. Betts bunted to Reilly who threw Gettig out at third. Reilly couldn't find the plate when Childs came to bat, but found the big boy's ribs which filled the bases.

Rather than let Ferris hit the ball, he took his base, forcing Garry home. Bannon made a long drive to Peartree who threw' Childs out at third for a double play, but not before Betts had crossed the plate for the second tally. Troy came to bat 'with gloomy ap prehensions. Peartree and McConnell both went out on fouls gathered in by Gettig. and Shocks hit to Betts retir ing the side.

In the second inning Zeimer opened with a single. Urquhart advanced him on an error by Reilly, McNeil was retired on three strikes and Zei mer scored on Gettig's foul to Mason. Garry was thrown out by Ellis. No more scoring was done until the fifth inning when Garry opened with a two bagger to left. Betts and Childs were thrown out by McConnell and Garry was brought home on a pretty single by Ferris.

Bannon drove a long fly to center field. Reilly pitched a good game but his support at times was ragged. In the fifth inning Rafter sustained a broken thumb on a foul by Childs, but he kept in the game until the eighth inning when he was replaced by Rouning. McNeil pitched splendid ball, strik ing out seven men and only allowing three hits, two of which were bunts Marshall had the only stolen base of the game, reaching second base on a close decision. A feature of the game was the fact that up to the eighth inning Bannon on first did not have a put out.

In the last two. innings he had three, lowing is the score: Fol SCRANTON. A.B. R. H.

P.C Gettig, 3b 3 0 0 3 Garry, c. 4 2 2 2 Btts. .1. 3 1 0 2 Childs, 2b 2 0 0 3 Ferris, r. 3 0 2 1 Bannon, 1 4 0 0 3 Zeimer, s.

s. 1 1 .3.5 lirquhart. c. 3 0 0 8 McNeil, 3 0 0 0 Totals 26 4 5 27 A. 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 1 E.

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 2 TROY. A.B. R. H. P.O.

A. K. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 31 0 3 24 14 Score by innings: Scranton 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 Troy 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Summa rics First base by errors Scranton. 1: Troy, 2. First base on balls Off McNeil.

off Reilly, 6. Struck out By McNeil, 7: by Reilly, 2. Two base hits Garry, Shocks. Stolen bases Marshall. Double plays Shocks to Mason, peartree to Kills.

Hit by pitcher Reilly, 1. Wild pitches Reilly, 1. Passed balls Rouning, 1. empire Hardesty. Time ot game 2 nours.

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Peaniee, c. 3 0 0 2 1 McCOi'uell, 4 0 1 2 3 s. 8.

4 0 ,.1 3 1 Rafter, ,3 0.0 2 0 Mason, lb. 100 10 0 Marshall, 1. 4 0 0 1 0 Ellis, 3b 4 0 0 2 0 Waterman, r. f. 4 0 11 0 Reilly, 3 0 0 1 2 Rouning, 1 0 0 0 0 W.

P.C. Syracuse 31 ,652 Ilion 48 34 .585 Albany 45 34 .569 J. 43 30 .524 Troy 40 4S .454 Vtiea 40 48 .454 Scranton 31 51 .378 Binghamton 31 03 .369 Games Yesterday. At Binghamton Albany, Bing hamton. 2.

At Syracuse Syracuse, J. At Utica Utica, Ilion, 3. The baseball team representing Williams JinAiiuityn store again proved easy victims ior me strong it. W. stores dept.

team Saturday. The game was a very much one sided contest on account of the inability of the Williams McAnulty team to coir nect with the twists and slants of Skelton, who had fourteen strike oul3 his credit and allowed but one hit. he L. and W. team would like to rrange games with any strong clerk teams.

The Campers defeated the Lake Winoia house team in a game of ball Saturday morning. The score stood welve to eleven. The battery for he Campers was Beehee of Wllkes Barre and David Kobatchnick of this city. DEAXS DIMAORKE. And Srtlle Their DlfTrrrnrr la AlUrr mnn Koonn'ii Court.

John It. Dean of Thirteenth street was arraigned before Alderman Rossor esterday morning on the charge of assault and buttery, preferred bv it. uean ot Monroe avenue. Ac cording to the plaintiff he was as saulted by John F. Dean on Wyoming venue, August 6.

Harlan Richard of ilkes Barre corroborated his testi mony. The defendant was held under three undred dollars ball. John Bowie of Washington avenue qualified as bondsman. AMUSEMENTS. In looking over the roster of W.

R. JSaiikevllie's Haverly's Minstrels which is again touring with Billy Van, "the minstrel man," as the star comedian, and with such a strong aggregation of singers as Franklin A. Hatie, W. A. Wolfe, Walter Dorsey, William Moore, Joe Mitchell, W.

F. Boyer nnd Sam Nankevnie, it would seem thnt Manager Ndnkevllle had cornered the market on the best singers who huve ever had minstrel experience. At the Lyceum on Friday evening. Child Bitten by a Dog. Mabel, the eleven year old daughter of Georse Guy of Boulevard avenue was bitten by a dog Saturday evening.

Dr, Thompson of East Market street was called In and cauterized the wound. The young lady is getting Hlong nicely and no danger Is anticipated, THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1904. LOCAL WEATHER DATA. 4 Local data for Aug. 8, 1904.

Highest temperature, 75; lowest temperature, 64.. Relative humidity, 8 a. m.t 60; 8 p. .58. 24 hours ending 8 p.

.23. HIS SIDDE COLLAPSE. limned CuuKtrruntion In Pullet Head Yrxtvriiny Morning. James Gardner, a sailor boy aboard the Brooklyn cruiser, spent part of his live day furlough in the city hall Jail. Jarr.es e.iime to this city to visit his cousin, Thomas Vaughn, and be came intoxicated.

Officer Henery told them to go home, but they entered Spruce street cafe 'and got too much whiskey. The effect it had on James was too strong, as he collapsed, and at first it was thought he was dying, A physician was summoned "who treated him for several hours, and at length he came to. James was very much broken up as a result and was discharged. His friend Vaughn paid a fine of three dollars. MANUAL SYSTEM TO BE INSTALLED 5 Plans for the New Improvements Will Be Submitted to the Director in a Few Days.

A new fire system to be known as the "manual system" is soon to be in stalled in this city. It will cover the same precincts as the present one and instead of the five box circuits like the automatic system now in use it will have ten box circuits and four engine circuits. This is a vast improvement and will minimize the danger of any or them getting out of order. There will be twenty additional street boxes with provision for as many more as may be required by the future growth of the city. There are one hundred and eight boxes in the present system.

The director of public safety expects to receive the plans for the system be fore the bonds' with which the system is to be installed are sold. An expert electrician is engaged in laying a line or right of way for the new fire system. Two operators will be encaged to look after the relaying at headciuarters' station. ONLY A ftlTARTET. Apprarrd In Police Court Yesterday nnd Were Lrt Off Easy.

Four prisoners were arraigned be fore Magistrate Howe at police court yesterday on the charge of drunken ness, 'the first' prisoner was I James Hawlcy, aged twenty. Magistrate Howe learned that ho is an orphan, his father and mother being dead some years. James was very sorry that he got in to such trouble and promised to take the pledge as soon as released. This is his second offense, and rather than hold him, Magistrate Howe suspended sentence, according to his future behavior. John Gilgallon, an old offender, was sent up for twenty days without a fine, Laurel Line a delightful moonlight ride, 6t8 Offers Try it AN ITALIAN CARNIVAL.

order to cover the' indebted ness that has been a 'weight upon the Italian church" of Saint Lucia of Chestnut street for several years past, a committee of representative Italians is all astir in the preparations for a festival and fair to be held at Central park garden, Bellevue on Saturday, Sunday and M6nday, August 13, 14, and 15. The following programme will be carried out during the three days: Saturday the band will parade through the different sections of the city to the park. There will be concerts and dancing and all kinds of games. In the evening between 10 and 11 o'clock there will be a grand display of fireworks. Sunday there will be a parade of the several Italian societies, and all will attend in a body the high mass to be celebrated iri honor of Our Ladv of Mt.

Carmel. In the afternoon and evening sacred concerts will bp ren dered by the Mt. Carmel band of Car bondale. On Monday IS all donations given by the several contributors will be chanced oft during the festivities. At the close of the fair about 11 p.

m. more fireworks will be displayed. All kinds of refreshments will be served on the grounds and the public will be entertained by a varietv of irnme. races, etc. BUNCH TOGETHER.

Coffee Has a Curious Way of Finally Attacking Some Organ. Ails that come from coffee are cum ulative, that is, unless the coffee is taken away new troubles are continually r.ppeariiv.f and the old ones get worse. To begin ith." says a Kansan, "I was a slave to coffee just as thousands of others today; thought I could not live without drinking strong coffee every morning for breakfast and I had sick headaches that' kept me in bed several days every month. Could hardly keep my food on my stomach but would vomit as long as I could throw anything up and when I could get hot coffee to stay on my stomach I thought I was better. 'Well, two years ago this spring I was that sick with rheumatism I could not use my right arm to do anything, had heart trouble, was nervous.

My nerve; were all unstrung and my finger nails and tips were blue as if I had a chill all the time and my face and hands yellow as a pumpkin. My doc tor said it was heart disease and rheumatism and my neighbors said I had Bright's disease nnd was going to die. "Wen, did not know what on earth was the matter and every morning would drag myself out of bed and go to breakfast, not to eat anything but to force down some more coffee. Then in a little while I would be so nervous, my heart would beat like anything. "Unaliy one morning I told my hus band I believed coffee was the cause of this trouble nnd that I thought I would try Postum which I had seen advertised.

He said 'nil bo we got Postum nnd nil hough I did not like it at first I got right down to business and made it according to directions, then it was fine and the whole family got to using it nnd I tell you it has worked wonders for me. Thanks to Postum in pluce of the poison, coffee, I now enjoy good health, have not been In bed with sick headache for two years although. I hud It for thirty years before I began Postum and my nerves lire, now strong and I have no trouble from my heart or from rheu matism. "I consider Postum necessary ar ticle of food on my table, My friends who come here and tuste my Postum hay It Is Name given by Postum Buttle Creek, Mich, Get the book, "Tho Koad to Well vllle," In each package. III QUARTER SESSIONS Court Revokes the Hotel License of Fleming fc Costello Oiher Important Decisions.

DECREE OF ANNEXATION In the court ot quarter sessions, yesterday, important county matters in the form of districting wards, re ceiving official returns of elections criminal matters and appointing officers in different capacities were dis of. Among the most important decisions of this court was the revocation of the license of Fleming Costello, hotel keepers on Wyoming avenue, for selling liquor on Sunday. No opinion was given by the court except in the form of the decree which follows: "After considering the evidence in this case our Judgment is that the license ought to be revoked. Now August 1904, the rule to revoke the license is made absolute and the license of James J. Fleming and P.

W. Costello is hereby revoked." By the revocation of this license, the Municipal League, prosecuting, gains a complete victory. The defendant firm was the only one which refused to compromise and settle with the league, when the latter had secured rules to revoke their license two months ago. The league then proceeded to revoke the license with the result as stated. Because of the fact that a decree was made without an opinion, the' defendants have no privilege of exception or new trial.

What they will do Mr. David J. Reedy, their attorney, is not prepared to say. In the case of the commonwealth ex. rel.

Robert Avilson vs. Frank Ar megol and the penny in the slot ma chine, which is a rule to show cause why the machines captured by the Municipal League in raids should not be the court directed a re argument and directed the clerk to place the case on the next argument list. Not enough facts were given for a decision. In re the appeal by the Central Poor district of Luzerne county from an order of removal of J. J.

Edwards by the overseers of the poor of Spring Brook township, the court granted a rule to show cause why the same should not be stricken off for the reason that the appeal was not taken within the time reuired law. Thomas Fitzpatrick was appointed constable of the Sixth ward of Dun more. Miss Elizabeth H. Currey was dis charged from recognizance, after ap peal from summary conviction for keeping a disorderly house. Proceed ings were dismissed.

K. J. Weidman was appointed con stable to fill the vacancy in that office in Benton township. Certificate was made by the court and filed of the returns from Taylor borough on the vote for a High school, According to a decree made by the court Lincoln Heights and Round Woods park will become a part of the city of Scranton the first Monday in January, as provided by act of April 28,. 1903.

Proof of ihe vote was filed and admitted. M. P. Mitchell, Georse H. Stephens ot Peckvllle and J.

F. Reynolds of Carbondale were appointed viewers of the proposed road in Scott township and instructed to report the next terrn or court. An order was made changing the polling place in Fourth ward, Taylor, to nan of John w. Davis. A similar order was made fixing polling place at office of T.

J. Davis in the Second ward of Taylor. TWENTY FIRST DIVIDED. Court yesterday made a decree di viding the Twenty first ward into four election districts, instead of two. The First district comprises all that sec tion lying between North Main ave nue and the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad on the west, the river on the east, the Second ward on the north and the Fourteenth ward on the south.

The polling place will be at the Diamond Land company's office. The Second district is comprised of an that section lying between the Del aware, Lackawanna and Western rail road on the east, Pettebone street and the Fourteenth ward line on the south. A eyser alley branch of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad on the west, and West Gibson or Ceme tery street on the north. The polling place for the district will be at James Mears barn. The Third district comprises all that section bounded on the north by the Second ward, on the east by North Main avenue, on the west by the Key ser Valley branch, and on the south by Cemetery or West Gibson street.

The polling place will be at fourteen hundred and ten Dorothy street. The Fourth district will comprise all that part of the ward which formerly constituted the Second district of the ward, which is all that part lying west of the Keyser Valley branch. The polling place will be at the same place as heretofore. By this decree the court divides the old First district into three districts and leaves the Second district as it was. The rule for a new trial and motion in arrest of judgment because of a clerical error in the case of the Com.

vs. Michael Roche was discharged by Judge Edwards. Judgment was reversed in the case of the Commonwealth vs. William F. Vonkus on a certiorari writ.

COURT MINUTES. The hearing of the final petition for the discharge in the insolvency case of James Riley was continued until September 12, 190. Rule was granted upon Philip Schwartz to show cause why he should not return his transcript in the case of Igiiatz Brown vs. Martin Petroski. Rule was granted to show cause why an amended declaration should not be filed In case of Mllenda Jackson vs.

Ira Mitchell. The Lackawanna Coal company filed an exception to an order of the court allowing an amended statement in the case of the Winton Coal company vs. the excepting company. Rule was entered in the insolvency case of Patrick W. Joyce to show cause 'why the petition should not be amended and hearing is hereby continued until September 12.

An amendment was allowed ns prayed for in the case of Kute nnd Llda Qulnn vs. Michael nnd Bridget Barrett. By an agreement of counsel In the case of E. J. Lynett vs.

the city of (Scranton, it was ordered thut the preliminary Injunction be continued until final hearing. Exceptions to the order of court in the case of Com. ex rel. to use of Fireman's Relief association vs. Barker et h1.

were filed. Exceptions to the order of court were yesterday filed in the cuse of the city of Hcrnntou vs. Alex. Straff. Court directed the school directors of Fell township to pay to the Buck haniion.

National bank the sum of 135.1)0 from any unappropriated balance at hand. If there is no such bal i ance, it is decreed that it be taken from the first money received. BIG VIADUCT AWARDS. Judgment was entered in favor of Lansing and Fuller against the city of Scranton for West Side viaduct damages to the amount of $41,124. In re cost of viewers for a sewer system in section court directed bill to be filed and excepted to, if any.

in ten days: the same to be confirmed at the expiration of that time. Rule to show cause for a new trial was entered in the case of Peter Stipp, trustee, vs. Georee W. Shires. In the case of Arthur1 Frothingham vs.

Frank P. Maakas, a rule was filed to set aside summons and quash the writ. In the appeal from the report of the county controller, an order was filed by court directing an issue. In the West Side damage case of F. Sulzberger, court directed judgment against the city in the sum of three thousand eight hundred dollars.

A rule to strike off non. pros, for want of sufficient declaration was filed in the case of Ann Ryan vs. Suburban Electric Light company. Catherine S. Stone excepted to the order of the court in discharging the rule for judgment for defendant, notwithstanding the verdict.

Service was directed by publication in the divorce case of Mary Beatrice Summers vs. Charles A. Summers. ONE DIVORCE CASE. Jacob F.

Miller yesterday began a divorce suit against his wife, Margaret alleging desertion. In the case of Bertha Brislin vs. Frank Brislin, the court ordered that the plaintiff shall stand as a declaration and the answer of the defendant as a plea. Court granted a rule to show cause why writ of mandamus issued should not be quashed in the case of Com. ex rel.

vs. William Repp, returnable next argument court. IN ORPHANS' COURT. The bond of Patrick F. Crane, guardian of James J.

Crane, a minor, of this city, was approved this morning by Judge Freas of Wilkes Barre, especially presiding in the orphans' court: also that of Frank Colvin, guardian of Mary F. Colvin and Ruth A. Colvin. A return of sale of real estate, for the payment of debts in the estate of Thomas Murphy, deceased, was also received. The hearing in the case of the ex ception to the account of George M.

Mulley, executor of the estate of Am brose Mulley. deceased, was continued until September 19. In the case of Simon Rhoads, who desired letters of administration in the estate of his daughter, Ida M. Rhoads, who has been missing for seven years, and who is supposed to be dead, Judge Freas granted his appeal. A New World's Record.

The following telegram was received yesterday at the Packard Motor Car agency: Charles Schmidt completed on the Grossepoint track, Detroit, Mich, a 1000 mile non stop run in 29 hours, 63 minutes and 37 2 5 seconds in a Standard Model Packard machine; an average of over thirty three miles per hour and a new world's record. Motor was never stopped and the car was only, stopped to replace a tire. Concert at Club House. At the band concert at the Bicycle club this evening at" 8 p. m.

the following selections will be rendered: March, Missouri Mule, Lampe; overture, Fest, Latann; medley, Mills Merry Melodies, Evans; waltz. Voice of the Harris: romance, Harmony of Love, Brooks; march, Waldemere, Losey. Will Take Examinations. Today seven applicants, one for a master plumber's license and six for journeymen licenses will present themselves for examination before the board of examiners in the City hall. Those who are to take the examinations are John E.

Barrett, William Griffith, M. J. Ferguson, Samuel A. Hancock, W. Kerrigan, Cornelius O'Donnell and Michael F.

Murphy. Put Me Off at Rocky Glen. Hold your breath or you will loose it while riding on the Roller Coaster at Rocky Glen. 9t2 Dr. Ferdinand J.

Heider, chiropodist, 420 Connell Bldg. New Phone, eod tf Moonlight Dances At Valley View park on the Laurel line are very popular for private parties. Make your arrangements early. 6tS President Gibbons Says He Should Not be Allowed to Retain His Seat on Hoard. SCHOOL WILL OPEN SEPT.

12 President Gibbons presided at the regular meeting of the board of control held at their new quarters in the Connell building last evening. It was decided to ask for bids for the grading of number eight school grounds. This matter caused some argument. Mr. Gibbons stated that the city had dumped ninety seven load of dirt on the grounds but Director Jayne" heard that the dirt was being dumped there and like a lion rushed to the scene and ordered that the contractor dump the dirt elsewhere.

Mr. Jayne promptly replied to this accusation of action on personal feelings, and stated that he simply complied with the law regarding such matters. His explanation, however, did not satisfy Mr. Gibbons who stated that Jayne acted wrongly and emphasized the alleged fact that had he the power he would not allow a man like Mr. Jayne, so much opposed to the welfare of the board, to sit in the meetings.

Mr. Jayne attempted to reply but was ordered to be seated by the chair unless he had a motion to offer. Mr. Jayne took his seat saying "I am satisfied with the explanation, if you are. Mr.

Gibbons," and the trouble was over. Mr. Gibbons stated that "Mr. Jayne could have avoided the expenditure of over one thousand dollars by the school board. I travel over the ground and can prove that the street on which he ordered the dirt dumped was not washed away and there was no need of such action." Superintendent Phillips read a report on the work of the National Educational association held recently at St.

Louis. Professor Phillips represented this city at the convention and prepared an interesting report of the work accomplished. He stated that the exposition or fair carried out the educational idea to its fullest extent, 'the educational building being one of the chief attractions. It is clearly demonstrated that the American idea of education far surpasses all foreign countries. The schools of every city were represented and a regrettable fact was that the work of the Manual Training school of this city was not shown.

Arrangements have been made to have the work of the schools of Pennsylvania presented on exhibition at the fair preserved and placed on exhibition in the capital building at Har risburg. Rev. John Randolph was granted the use of No. 7 school on Saturdays for Last season's Derby shows its age since the new hats are here. This season's narrower brim rolls more, the crown is moderately full but you can see for yourself that the whole hat's brim full of style.

The best blocks are here and are on display in our window. $3.00. THE MODERN HAKDWAIIK STORE. New Phones, 143, 147. Old Phone, 188 2.

need then come In and select Fruit Jnr HoldrrN. 10c. Fruit Jnr Wreorlieii. 10c. 1'rnlt Jnr Ilunbera, 10c.

dor 3 23c. Apple Parrrn, Apple forer nnd Parero, 10c. Pineapple Kye Snips, 25c. Apple Nlleera, 2.1c. Juice Kxlrnetor.

for extracting juice from frnll tor Jelly and wine, 2.2. nnd 93.00. Washington Ave. Surplus President Vies President Vice President Vice President Seoretary Officer Abram NoHlillt, H. Johnson, Thomas II.

Wntklns, AiiRiiHt Rolilnsiin, T. J. Foster. HAriDyJHYrlE VIXwaSHINGTONX AVE 0 SPRUCE STT Some Things You Want For Canning. There's not much to say about these every housekeeper realizes the necessity of having the proper utensils for putting up fruit.

Look over this list, check ore what you from our stock. Preserving Krttlrs, Iron enameled, 40c. to MSp. Bine and white enamel, 40c. to i.m ware, Ave coat five year nun ran tee.

to M.23. Hair Jelly Strnlnern, 80c. 60c nnd 73c. Bran tintiae Strainers, 25c, 30c and 35 Collanilera nil kinds. Foote Shear Co.

The Title Guaranty and Trust Com pany of Scranton, Penna. Capital and ONE MILLION DOLLARS Undivided Profits June 30th, 1904, One Hundred and Fifty seven Thousand Dollars Special Reserve Fond, Thirty six Thousand Dollars OFFICERS: L. A. WATRES WM. F.

HALL8TEAD First H. A. KNAPP Second A. H. CHRISTY Third D.

B. ATHERTON W. A. WILCOX Trust DIRECTORS'! Kverett Warren Henry A. Knapp, A.

I. MoCllntock, George B. Smith, C. Matthews, WOULD FIRE JAYNE Wm. F.

HiillHtend, Joseph O'Brien, John VTelk Holli'hlmek, Thomas 10. Jones, K. P. Kingsbury, L. Waires, Shoe Special.

Boys' and Youths' Shoes Fine Satin Calf Shoe, cap toe, leather throughout. Sizes 12 to 5. Lace solid Per. Pair. Me Bros.

the purpose of conducting religious services. It was decided by the board to sell twenty five desks to the Hebrews of South Washington avenue at twenty five cents each. The desks are to be used in a Hebrew school. Mr. McCawley, who stated that in making his returns for delinquent taxes over paid, an amount in the sum of $11.60 was present to ask that (Continued on Page Six.) To the Buying Public: Here's prices on Groceries lower than you'll "find elsewhere.

Your order by mall or telephone receives the same care and attention as if it was placed at our counters. Compare the following list with prices you are paying at other stores. Best "Minneapo (PC CQ lis" 50 pound sack $1.38 4 cans fancy ripe ORp Tomatoes for sCJU 5 lbs. high grade QCp Ginger Snaps for hUU Extra fancy Fig1 New Qn tons, lb Uu Best Rio Coffee, "se IQln lected," lb L2b 8 lbs. Rolled Oats One 2 lb.

can Armour's I fin Pork and Beans lUu Very best quality Creamery Butter, received fresh every' day, QOp per lb bbl Extra fancy Peas, "Bel flA fast brand," can Uu 12 large cakes of ORp Soap for kUU 3 large bottles of Cat Cp sup for bill 6 large packages of Armour's Washing Cn Powder for bUU Special Stamp Offering with the Following Articles 50 Stamps with one pound of best 60o Tea. 40 Stamps with one pound of 50o Tea. 50 Stamps with one pound of 50o Gold Medal Baking Powder. 10 Stamps with one pound of Mocha and Java Coffee "Mc Cann's," 25c. 20 Stamps with one pound of best 35o Coffee.

10 Stamps with one pound of McCann's Baking Powder, lb, 20c. 10 Stamps with 3 packages of Ralston'a Crisp Food for 25c, 441 and 443 N. Main Ave 98c. in.