The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 10

13 VUU SCKAWTON TBUTiJ, VHUK3DAV APTBUUOOU, HOC. 4 LC5 READY TO MINE COAL Heat the in 4 1) Ttvo Very Untxoucl MOncy Soylno Kitchen The' Reliance Coal company, of which W. L. Schlager. of this city, is presi A CLEAN UP SALE OF Preserving Kettles, Cadet Lawn Mowers This fs condition of affairs that every honxenife strires to obtain hem heat In the kitchen means lejw beat all over the bouse.

Von can have cool kitchen by cooking, jfeonlng. batdng, etc, oh a BAB OIL STOVE The 11 a wlckless stove and (fives a clear bine flame no smutty M'lcks to clenn. Rob tilt ton swollen spots with Dr. RICHTER'S Anchor Pain Expeller aa4 yon will be delighted with the quick end blessed relief it gives I have nsed your splendid Anchor Pain Expeller for 20 years abroad and in this country with excellent results ia cases of Rheumatism, Gout, Colds, Backache and similar ailments. I would not like to.

be without It. Rev. H. W. Frcytag, Hamel.

Ills. Every bottle bears our trade mark the Anchor." 25 and 50 cents, all druggists. F. AD. RICHTER CO.

in genuine "Stransky" Steel Ware, at unmatchably' low prices. No kltchenware made gives the service that a honscwlfe Rets out of a piece of "Strnn 8k warn. Tlu urlao The very best priced lawn mower that American genius has yet produced, bears this universally looked for imprint "The Cadet." dent and in which many other gentlemen of this city are interested, is progressing. at a rapid rate with their work at Pittston under the direction of Superintendent Theodore Hogan. In addition to its new workings near the Refining company's plant at Pittston, the company has commenced work on its new shaft which It will sink a distance of 200 feet to the fourth vein.

The rock taken from here will be run into the old workings to support the earth from settling after the pillars are removed. A second opening will be sunk latter, i Through this new opening the company will have access to 100 acresin the fourth vein as good as any in the Vdlley. Great precautions are being taken that the property will not be endangered by the blasting. MINOOKA or two continents acknowledge this fact. It's "woe of hest quality steel, COATED and fully guaranteed.

QUADRUPLE 1 Burner Stove. a Burner Stove. 2 Burner, ulth cabinet. $5.00 (new pattern.) GAS HOT PMTES 1 28 Burners. .25 to 5.00 Burner, with raMnet.Sfl.58 (heavy pattern.) 3 Burner, with cabinet.

$8.5 (heavy pattern.) OVENS .00 to 2.25. Here's a feast for value kriowers a 215 Pearl Street, New York. Foote Shear 38C for 2 quart Preserving usually sell at 60c. 45C for 3iuart Preserving usually sell at 65c. 53C for 4 luart Preserving usually sell at 65c.

50C for 6 luart Preserving Kettle that Kettle that Kettle that kettle that Just to induce quick dispersal of our The Modem Hardware Store. Washington Ave, will not play you under any consideration," was President Barnes' present altogether too large assortment, we've pared prices in this exceptional man ner 2 40 'or 12 lnch mowers that sell regularly at $3.00. $2.65 for 14 inch mowers that sell regularly at 3.25. uoutMiy sen at ibc. 68C for Wart Preserving Kettle usually sell at 85c.

79C for 8 quart Preserving Kettle usual sell at tl nn that that Miss Marie Kerrigan, of Scranton, Is being entertained by Miss Mary Lydon. of Gilmore avenue. The Minooka band is to be reorganized. Former Leader John'Mc Cne issues a call for a meeting to take place this evening. In former years the Minooka band stood first among the bands of the country.

The following are requested to attend: Thnma. Philhln Mirh.ai Dhiihin D(. I CURE Blood Poison: Nervou. Debility, RhenmatlHm, Urethral Iralnn. TxMt.

Yltnlftv. 94c for 10 quart Preserving Kettle that usually sell at 11.15. nal Wears guilding Cor. Washington Ave, and Spruce St, rick Mongan, James Thos. Quinn, Thomas Nee, Michael King, James Sullivan, John King, Michael Prostatic Trouble, Skl.i Dls eases.

Piles, Bladder and Kidney Troubles. Ulcers, Contracted Diseases and all Men's Diseases, ir you want a qnick, lasting guaranteed cure, consult Old Reliable DR. PHILLIPS Fourth year at 208 9 10 Paul! Building, 42 Spruce I tieaiey ana jonn Jj'oote. Hours: 9 to .1:30 a. 2 to 4:30, 7 to 8:30 p.

m. Sundays, 1 Pa. to I d. m. London firm of automobile dealers has organized: a band of eight cyclists, armed withered flags, as a partial offset tp the numerous police traps thereabouts.

These wheelmen warn the occupants of motor cars Just when and where to drive cautiously, and will change the scene of their operations daily, in order to circumvent the "bobbies," who are making a good thing out of the numerous arrests for speed law infractions. I PANAMA HATS (6) ZM MHR A fn) I 5.00 to 6.00 Hats 1 1 1 PROHIBITIONISTS OF WAYNE NAMED A COUNTY TICKET. NEWS OF PITTSTON, with her cousins, the Misses Ryman at Dallas. The family of George O. Thomas has returned home from a month's stay at Harvey's Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freeman and daughter, Margaret, of Elmira, N. o'peclal to The Honesdale, Aug. 3.

The Prohibition party of this county held their convention In the grand jury room in the court houRe yesterday afternoon. The delegates present were: G. W. Howells, John 1 Randall, Rev. J.

'M. Meeker, of Preston; A. V. Tyler, H. Allen, Damascus; J.

J. Lobb, Honesdale, and H. A. "Dexter, Texas. G.

W. Howell was chosen chairman and A. V. Tyler secretary. i Those nominated by the delegates were S.

P. Jones, Buckingham, Pro thonotary; C. H. Allen, Damascus, lieg lslter Recorder; John Brown, Lake, sheriff; J. L.

Brown, Preston and Richard Glandvill, Mt. Pleasant, county commissioners; L. J. Lolb, Honesdale and E. K.

Curtis, auditors. A meeting was held at the court house last evening and a number of speakers were present and delivered addresses The 21st Semi Annual Sale of Shoses Oxfords are guests or Freeman's aunt, Mrs. 4 a J.WUIICI jesiuent OI cell is recovering. James G. Monk, of La Grange street, has accepted a position in Palmyra, N.

as craneman on a steam derrick. Miss Linda Gibbons, of William street, is visiting in Philadelphia and Atlantic City. i Miss Nellie Coughlin. of New York, is visiting the Powers family on Broad School Controller and Mrs." Patrick tWalsh, of Carroll street, are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter at their home. W.

Freeman, whet was 'ftditor of uomet for several years. AAuiiiira im m. wnere she underwent an operation for BROWN cancer a rew days ago. She ia improving. Robert Bryden, of Montgomery street, who was injured several weeks ago by a tree falling upon him, has recovered and ia able to be about his work again.

MEN HAD A TWO COMPANIES LIGHT 10 MINOOKA WEST PITTSTON NOTES. Miss Anna Law is spending the week NARROW ESCAPE "IT MUST Mr. mnrrr i Mrs. Stephen Hoye, of Vine street, this city, died yesterday at her home after a long Illness. She was aged 62 years.

She is survived by her husband and the following sons: John, Stephen and Martin, of Butte, Montana; Thomas, of New York, and Michael, at home. The funeral announcement will be made later. Cama Deloso, an Italian, aged 21 years, was killed yesterday while at his work in No. 14 colliery. He was caught by a fall of rock.

He resided at Hilldale. Thomas Norton, of Pottsville, and Miss Kathryn Burke, of Sebastopol, were united In marriage yesterday afternoon in St. John's church by the pastor, Rev. J. P.

O'Malley. The bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Cum mings, of Scranton; and the groomsman, Patrick Burke, brother of the bride. The bride's gown was cream silk. She wore a' picture hat and carried bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore a gown of chiffon with picture hat.

She carried red bridal roses. After the ceremony the wedding party enjoyed a drive to Wilkes Bawe, and oh their return they were tendered a reception at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Burke, of South Main street, Sebastopol. Charles Pfuhl and Miss Luella Sinclair, of Coxton, were united in marriage yestjerday at high noon in the parlor of St.

parsonage by the Rev. Mr. Zuber. The attendants were William Green and Miss Bessie Huff. The bride's gown was wihte silk with white picture hat.

The bridesmaid was also attired in white. Store closes daily at 5 o'clock; aturdly at 9 o'clock. reply to Acting Manager (jonnors ui the Minooka team yesterday. At first it was thought the reason for not playing was because "Red" Owens, the contract Jumper, was to play, but the Minooka management consented to keep him out of the game. Realizing that Mike O'Neill was to pitch and that the Minooka team in general was strengthened, the Scranton management must have seen a nigger in the bush and cancelled the game.

Now that the Scranton team refuses to play, an effort is being made to have Altoona of the Tri State League here for 1 Sunday. The game is being arranged by Mike O'Neill. The local fans and hundreds from the city would like to see the professionals and the amateurs at it. The refusal of Scranton to play is taken to mean that they werer a little uncertain. P.

P. Goyne, proprietor of the Central hotel on Main street, has decided to give up the business and on August i0, Frank Schneider, of Scranton, will take charge. It is rumored that small sized tubs with handles will be used. Mr. Coyne and family will reside on Church street during the erection of their new home on Main The township commissioners have issued an order calling in the revolvers and clubs of the police force, but up to date the call has not been heeded.

The force consists of a chief and six patrolmen. Since, time immemorial Minooka, which is now township, solely with the exception of Lincoln Heights, has been free from arrests and not since the present force was ceremoniously appointed, has there been a scrawl made on the docket of the chief. This is evidence of the efficiency of the police and the call seems unwarranted. The people are well satisfied with the results and there seems no reason for the action taken by the township body. The much talked of contest between the Minooka amateurs and the Jags will be played at Minooka park, Sunday morning.

The contest will be for $25 a side. Higgins, the heralded iron man of the Lackawanna Valley, will do the pitching for the amateurs. Rose will receive him. Hart and Walsh will do the battery stunt for the Jags. Among the amateurs lineup will be seen Loughneyy who, for thf.

past two seasons, has played with Villanova College. He will play first. Lowry, who is now playing with. Shamokin, and who is spending a few days here, will be seen at short. In order to have the game played through, both teams have agreed on John Connors to umpire the contest.

The local sports are endeavoring to arrange a match between Francis Gallagher who defeated Welby, of Taylor recently, and Edward O'Malley of South Scranton. James Mangan who has trained Gallagher in his two successful contests, in speaking of the matter stated that Gallagher has run his last race for the season. Gallagher, however, is anxious to satisfy O'Malley. The race will in all probability, be arranged. Miss Mary Flynn, of New Jersey, is visiting at the Flynn residence on Stafford avenue.

Manager Kane, of the Married Men, has decided to retire from base ball. He has taken President 'Roosevelt's advice. Company of the Lancers, will conduct a social in St. Joseph's hall to morrow evening. Misses Teresa and Mame Connell, of Pawtucket, are visiting their mother on Birney avenue.

In the event of the Carbondale base ball team disbanding, Tom Philbin, of this town, who has done the backstop work for the Pioneer City nine, has received an offer from the Dubois team and will In all likelihood accept. Miss May Judge, of Pittston, is the guest of Miss Sabina King, of Cemetery street. Edward Kelly, of Main street at Hazelton representing Local No. 1036, United Mine Workers of America. Peter Mullin, acting for the Minooka Electric Light served an injunction on the Standard Electric Friday From 9A.f.1.to5P.r.l, (all day) you will have an opportunity to secure one of the simplest George Brown, the well known drayman, and three of his employes, had a lively experience with a two ton safe this morning in the Bee Hive Jewelry Store, on Spruce street.

The (safe fell over and barely missed the quartette. Brown and his force had the con tract for installing a new four ton strong box in the new home ol the installment house, and to put It in place required the removal of an old two ton affair. i Tine tout men had the safe tlppedj ready for the casters, when one corner crashed through the floor. One of the men was on his knees directly in 'Irtmt of the safe, with the castors in) his hands, when the thing toppled over. He managed to spring from certain death, escaping by an eyelash, while Brown and the other two got out of its way.

After it was seen that the floor could hold its weight, the' safe was blocked up and finally jtaken away. putting up poles 1c Minooka, and as a result the Standard company have qultwork. Mr. Mullin In speaking of the matter stated that his company was. formed several years ago and is headed by i prominent people of the town.

A char ter was secured and the franchise to furnish the ligHt received. The object of the company was to i build a plant beside the large culm 'dump in Greenwood, and furnish the light from there. What action fhe Standard people are going to take Is not The taxpayers of the have issued a call for a meeting to see what can be done, Mr. and Mrs. Pfuhl left on the Lehigh Valley road for Buffalo.

After their return they will reside in West Pitts ton. CARPET STRETCHING DEVICES Cora Oliver has sold to Hiram Boor and Elizabeth and Edward Brady a house and lot on the corner of Oak street and Spring alley for a consider ation of $1,500. Cora Oliver hag also Ever made for a twenty five cent value. Only one to a customer. None to dealers.

No 'phone orders. sold to Elvira Evans a double dwelling house and lot on the corner of South Main and Oak streets; consider ANOTHER BIO CUT IN PRICEfc. Men 's French Shriner TJrner $5.00 Oxfords cut to $3.29 and $3.48. Men's $4.00. Russia Calf and Patent Colt Oxfords cut to $2.79 and $2.98.

Men's $2.50. and $3.00 Oxfords cut to $1.69, $1.98 and $2.29. Ladies' Charapaigne Oxfords, worth $2.50 and $3, at $1.98. "EVJYER DAVIDOW 307 Lackawanna Avenue. ation, $1,500.

CREDIT YOU CERTABWLTs Stanley Dorangoski, a Dupont Russian, was admitted to the hospital last tG 1TBZHOXOK II SYSTEM I In Ulmlplln I I PrU at I I in V1UANOV Physical, Mental and Moral Development arc co equal et VILLANOVA evening suffering from a badly lacerated head that he received while at work in the Hillside slope. Mrs. Kent Miller and daughter, May, of Church street, returned last even ing from a two weeks' stay at Atlantic MIND and oody alike receive the highest care at the College of St Thomas of Villanova. Strictly thorough education Classical, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engi neering and Commercial Courses. New buildings, complete laboratories, gymnasium, new athletic field and quarter miie City.

Miss Coyle and Miss Kelly, trained nurses at Wilkes Barre City hospital, visited Mrs. George Buss, of Church street, yesterday. A regular meeting of Eagle Hose cinder track. Limited number in classes makes individual Instruction possible. The "honor system" is a notable feature, and has Intensified the loyalty of the men for their Alma Mater.

St Nicholas' Academy, home school for small boys, is on the grounds, under the supervision of a Matron. Send for Catalogue. REV. L. A.

DELUREY, D.D., O.S.A., Villanova, Pa. company will be held this evening. Mrs. John Uordan, or ftew it oi wno was called here several weeks ago on Bl 223 225 227 WTOMIHO AYINUB. account of the illness of her mother, Mrs.

Purcell, of Carroll street, returned to her home yesterday. Mrs. Pur j'in'itrmtiiiif (fill I Clean B3BB2 Do not expect full lines either styles or 'sizes, But as the selection of odds and ends from new. Spring and Summer wear is something immense you will surely find many things that are just what you need and when you save three fourth of the price, they're worth a look, 25 Tailored Suits In Black and Blue Cheviots. Were sold at 14.98' 98 While they last 29 Panama Skirts Also Mohairs in fancy summer weights.

Those that were $5 at $298; $7 at $3.98 510 at $5.98 Wo do this bocaoso we must absolutely clean out everything in tha store bofore tho end of the present voek Bargains That Arc Indescribable and Unbelievable Millinery Any Trimmed Hats Feathers, Flowers, Ribbons. All manner of Millinery Trimming will be sold at prices ranging from one third to one half the usual retail figure. Hall tape Any $3 Shirt Waist In the store will lje 'yours at' 00 EACC3 Those that were $2.00 at. 1. GARMENT You wish will be yours at prices that ARE ONE HALF OF REGULAR.

31 Corset Coats in Latest Styles ALL NEW GOODS. Those that were $6.00 at $2.98 Those that were $8.00 at Those that were $12.00 at. $4.98 An entirely new stock of Hats designed and made to be sold this Summer. They, are yours at Your Own Price Those'that were $1.00 at Those that were 75c.