The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 6

1 ricrj: in a few days in town, and is stspplns at the Keeler House. Mr. and Mrs. CoRfelln and daughter. Miss BelU.of Montrose, and Mis Inez Shelp "and brother.

Leon, of Great Bend, Susciuehanna Cour.ty, were the guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Ross. A nine pound girl baby was born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wall 5 ester day morning.

v- innh Rush rt Savre was the guest wa tevert'y Injured ca Fr.day of last wek ty rii't wheel into the bury of O. A. Siontma, is It tbe tt cl tise bead eoaeert and the aueets were crowded with people, and young Thompson did sot see the rig approaching and ran directly into it. 1 ii. rrpnvir, -Cjaajar.

1 I Fl OT rt -a i.wttu i-J i h- a. Jm th3 rrT cc.TiDT Tis True T13 Tender Tia TvZL cf Humor "it toncfree tbe thronjTi hraia, and pnxiaeea the emouena thai maaes the aoie world kin." for Infants Caasorla is so well adapted to chfldren that 1 reocenmeod it as superior to any prescription Imowa to rao. H. A Aac-nea, SC. ill So.

Oxford Brooklyn, N. Y. "The nss of 'Castorla is so aatversal aad Its merits as well known that it Benin a work of supefcrogaaloo to endorse it. Few are the Intefagent famfUns who do not keep Castorla within easy reach. CaauM Maarrir, D.

DM New York City. 'I Tax CairrAtra lJ rr- end Children. Castorla ooree Collo, CoastlpetJoa, 1 Bout Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kails Worms, gives deem aad promotes dl gestioo, -Without injuxfoos medicatioa. "For several years hare recowunended your and shall always eeatioac to do so as it has ur-ariably produoed beaencial 1 Zownr T. Pabskb, M.

1 iliSth Street aad 7th Ava, New York City. CoatMirr, IT Mvaaav Sraas-r, Wrw Yoaa Crrr. mo imitation substatate. For short eoJnsr never wso xnore than Two-uuros at nscfl wcreo- leno as yoa -wotdd of When frying witnCottohtno 2 it with the Cottoleae pro-S i 1 1 i 1 J. 1 but as it reaches tbe cooking point much sooner than lard, care should be taken not to let it born when hot -enough, it will deli cately brown a bit of bread in half minute.

FjoMow these directioBs i A lard. al-Vfc. different part cf ths store' where favrkuniucr cecdj still linger and where the profits have all beaa snapped off, and same of the cost too, ia order to get tha rooia fbr the incoming sesison. CHILDREirS SUULIER DRESSE3. Alofc of Children's Saaim8T Dresses that were 55c to 65c, aro reduced this week to 39 Contbt-iDstic LADIES' WAISTS.

The balance of onr Ladies' Waists are divided into two lots I and slaughtered as follows: I Those that were 75o, 88c and $1.00 go at 39 CdntaEicB. Those that were. $2.00 and $2.50 go at i 79 Cento Each. LADIES; UNDER WEAR. Two lots of Ladies- Night Gowns; are remarkable values at the folio wing prices.

Those that were $1.00 and $1.25 are this week i 79 Cento I Eacli. Those that were; $1.37 and $1.50 are this week OmLDREITS CAPS. Another sweeping reduction is I made in Children's Caps for this week. All 32o Children's Caps Are Now 19o Each. All 50o and 58o Children's Caps 1 Are Now 39c Each, It Colic, Cramps.

Cholera Morbtisi and alldlU-inracr It tfssa it a er. wa ml vompuunis, tnerc is no cure equal 10 Kain-vwier. iet a bottle to-day. Keep it constantly on hand, for there is no kind of pain or ache internal or external that T7 T7T1 will not Tel-eve. Accept Genuine has Davis; bON on bottle.

COOK SUGfital mQBQ i -if -5 2. 1 ilsrQCTOsiii fcjG- a tm Miag Cottolene and lard will never again be permitted In your vitchen or in wour food. Genuine kitchen or in your food. Genuine r3: "I ilfnl ft 1.11 I II Sale ef teats areas Tuesday, Sept S. Prtoee 96e, eOc, Tic aaa tl.

014,4. KM THBaTRk, tl SOUTH MAIM 8TRKST, crana ttampnrejs, stanager WEEK Banker's Vaudeville Co. CarroTl and Larkia, Mar DlSoa. olaa and Mcabane, SO. Eankec, fttuie aad Jkiamie WUiiams, Taylor and Uoidea, tbe bamorooa -i afagtaiaa.

rerforroapoe CTery afternoon at SOeaad everr CTenlagatcas. ASO SO MUSIC HALL. yfAxxBtk Macs4 Business Maaager. SEPT. aiatinees Friday and Saturday.

BERTRAM A WIOLABB'S Great Biff, SirtlliaaMBeWildering, MaeaiTc aad Magninoent aeaale i' Production, i 1711-- T.r7fir77inn CI aiuu aUi.criiJimii. Some of the Noval-Features. The dth of Jalr Celebratloa, I The Great Kagina Seaa. The PHuabervlile Band. The Higb.

Class specialties. Xne Ateeanptca Mebberj, to. "The nidUight Flood." Bee MPMffnilll1IVttWSfessSfpea IllllsiailirtllrtffcW lelalesJlel Gloves mm- nmvin itIWfctllli.fl An Opening i bargain: 4 button and Foster Lacing Kid Gloves, with Pearl i buttons or Foster laCr ing, fall shades and black. They are fine Per -pair 69c; I- Of course you will se-J. cure a pair for yourself.

ilhliliiUll.UxJH..lJJ 59 Public- Square, B1SHOPTHROPE A Ciurcli Boardlnj ani Say School FOR GIRLS. Prepare for CoJlere, or gives fan aeademlo eoDrse. Twenty -ehili Tear opens Wednesday, Sepb 1, 189a. or circulars, address MUS ALBEBTA OAKUCI, Bachelor cf letters, Principal, 222-28 aua South Bethlehem, Pa. EE Kid 7t 'J---kX i -i-' 1-' i 1 11 1 TUSIIIIANNCCIL intern' Is -quite' prevalent that -3 rf Lake Carey are not so fiat of some of the other lakes vicinity, but Capt.

W. O. Gra-i las demonstrated this to be an r. While fishing tnere the other 1.13 i thirst suggested the Idea of fcJs empty coffee bottle to the of the lake to try for pure which he did. using two lines, i one of which he could open the per at his pleasure.

The result -3 the securing of a bottle of pure 5 water, clear as crystal. After. 3 tia thirst he secured a second full, which ha brought home. 1 has on exhibition. It is as clear 1 sweet as the finest spring water.

i the sediment in the bottle is i-cely perceptible. The surface of a Kikai usually appears humid, and a a brackish taste. This is account-' 1 for from the fact that the flow pond low Is filled with minute roots from water growths there, which are Er irted up by the winds, spreading over le whole surface of the lake, furnish-i its dirty appearance and bitter -te. But below this drift the waters Lake Carey are as clear and pure as Hie finest mountain springs. I.

Lu Hollenbeck. of Athens, Bradford County, if is in town, looking over the stone business here. He is a heavy Euarryman.and atone contractor, and has his eye on. some of the fine quarries of this vicinity and the excellent icilities for a business in that line in I r.khannock. J.

C. Reynolds returned yesterday from Mllliamsport, where he had been in attendance at the United States L'ourt as a juryman since Monday. VA3 labors were easy, as there was no Jury case tried there at this term. St Jeter's Epicopal Church--Even-inT pray1 on Friday at 7:30. Lira.

Mary Hungerford of Wilkes-Barre, who has been spending several flays as the guest of Mrs. I Avery, returned to her home yesterday. Victor M. Stevens, of Oskalooea, Kansas, is visiting Eastern friends, and is spending a few days In town with his cousin: Louis Camp. Mr.

Stevens was a native of Bradford-County, and has a number of acquaintances in these rrts, with whom he will visit. i ire. George M. Stark of Lake Carey has been visiting with her daughter, Jrs. Fred B.

Jennings. Sir. and Mrs. George Furman and Mr. and Mrs.

John Alden of Russell Hill were callers in town yesterday. Miss Elizabeth "Wandall ef Mehoop-any was in town yesterday, making preparations for her trip to Atlanta, Georgia, where she goes this week to attend the Cotton States International Exposition. The cew office of Paul Billings eV Sons Is nearly completed, and is one of the finest in town. The front is of galvanized iron and heavy plate glass. Miss Lydla Osterhout, who has held the position of bookkeeper In the store of Frank C.

Burgess for two years, will take at six: months' -vacation, during which me she will be at the Cotton 8taas Exposition at Atlanta, Georgia, where she.has secured a -position. She is a young lady of fine business attainments, and is well equipped for any position she would accept at that place. starts on. Monday. Mrs.

i- ran Coggswell of Meshoppen is spending a few days with Mrs. J. L. Cariln In Tunkhannock. Dr.

Boston of Centremoreland and Dr. Wheeler of Nicholson were in town yesterday, in attendance at the meeting of the pension board, of which they, in connection With Dr. Bldleman of this place, are members. Mr. B.

Macqulvey and son Earle, i vsho have been spending the summer in stopping, at Hotel Graham, return to their New York home to-day. Prince, for the past thirty-three years the faithful family driving horse of Mrs. Margaret DeWitt, closed his ser- vices with his life yesterday. He was a well toiown figure in the town, and has always belonged to one owner from a foal. Shaving been; raised on the De-Witt farm and used by the family as a carriage horse ever 'since.

He had grown ifecble and deUlUtated. and it to oka 'quart of chloroform to put him resti He was given a funeral, and the family turned out to see him buried. James "Wiggins -of Tunkhannock Township nas been seriously ill for the past six weeks, and is now in a critical condition. W. G.

Graham and Edward and Burt Stone were fishing in Lake Carey on Tuesday and returned with, a string of pickerel which it required two of them to carry; The lot weighed over forty pounds. Sept is the last day for registration and every voter should see to it that be is properly, assessed and placed on thei assessment list. The assessors are required to be at the polling places in the several election districts to-day for the purpose of assessing and registering euch asshall appear. The borough schools opened last Monday with an attendance of 258. This is below the average attendance of the last school year, but is increasing, The tuition! fee for the term of nine months to those outside the district has been fixed at $13.60, The outside attendance reaches now- from.

Of teen to twenty and' more are" coming in. The New York socle.ty play, "Jim, the is booked-for Piatt's Opera House on Sept. 11. The company comes here from Seneca Falls, N. and is only secured for this place because of an off date.

The company has been here before, and will be remembered as one of the best ever coming to town. Manager was fortunate in securing it. Mrs. Etna Osterhout died yesterday. Sept.

4. at 7 o'clock a. of paralysis, after 'a lingering; illness of several months, at the age of 60 years, 10 months and three days. She was born in Etpoudsburg, Monroe County, but has. resided 3 in Tunkhannock most of her life.

She was a daughter of Charles Kishpaugh, and has living two brothers and two sisters, C. M. Kishpaugh, of the Interior Department -at Harriaburg-, well known in the Repub-. lican of the State; "Wilbur Kishpaugh, a conductor on the Lehigh Valley R. Mrs.

Alonzo Beebe of Tunkhannock Township; and Mrs. Lull, wife of the late M. J. Lull. She was the widow of the late Fisher Osterhout, and leaves one son, Thomas Osterhout, living; In Tunkhannock.

She was the owner of the Warren street hotel property, the oldest hostlery in the town. The funeral will take place on Friday, Sept. 6. at 2:30 o'clock, from the home of her sister, Mrs. Lull on Putnam Burial in Gravel Hill Cemetery.

The; Wilkes-Bar re Jelly Bags will leave town at 1:35 this afternoon, and it will be sport to see Major Bard-well's gazelles get after them at Triton Park, Everybody will be there. Manager Feeney of the Pittston Tri- County League base ball team has been spending couple of days in town, -and left last evening for Towanda, where he will try to make arrangements with the Y. M. OA. team of that place for a game in Tunkhannock at Triton Park for next week, or at the Agricultural Society's grounds fair week.

These two teams played a draw game of ten innings at Towanda recently. Paul E. Billings of the firm of Paul Billings has been spending a few days this week at Homer, N. looking after the interests of their Xrnch establishment In that place. Jilr-Esgart, representing a banking nd broker establishment in New York iy, expects to open a branch office thi 3 place next week.

a In the ball game yesterday after vi between the Vespers of this place the Mehoopany team at Triton the Vespers won by a score of to 7. C. Chamberlain laid off from yesterday, on the sick list. II. Beckendorf.

operator for the X' 1 Telegraph office, with Paul Bill- A reports the business as rt'rg out prosperously. i -commissioner clerk Asa H. Frear I "VVinola, now representing the f. Life Insurance Co, la putting 0 1 II i 1 1 i 1 f. Walker.

100 I 26 lbs Sugar Fancy Patent Flour jj per bbl. I $4.05 Chop Cornmeal, per cwt. 9Sc. Oat Flake, 7j lbs. 25c.

Tork State Cheeso per lb. i 10c. MfIS BROS. Cash Grocers. WE CARRY IN -STOCK Ribbed Sky Lisht Up to 24' inches wide and loo inches lonj.

G0RLIAII ti ENGLISH i S9 Northampton St, TEtKPnOXE 81C3 Heal IZstats. a w. Luiilil4 r'a rrti. ci. secure te r- uma BIC YCLiE RECJORDS BROKEN The recepUon tendered the "S3 to C9 eoUcgo men at the Yi XL rooms en iioacay evening was very enjoyable and a large number were present.

Colors of tbe colleges were artistically arranged about the rooms. The young ladies served refreshments, aad that the boys ccjoyed themselves was em phatically made evident to the ciuzeas their, hearty yells. Wc have beard it said that Towanda sends out mors college men than any other town of the same popalaUoa in the 8tata. fk" H. D.

Johosoa of Brooklyn Is la town. Mr. Johnson Is a repreaentatitc of the Prudential Co. aad I well known here. Subscribe for the Eeoord and fee up with the times.

A meetlog of the counell was held oa Moa-day cvcDlsg, bat not mash bBSiacss cut of the ordinary ran was transacted. The hack men of the town presented a petition that sea-residents who run carriages aad hacks to the eoonty airshonld be compelled to pay a Uccasa. InatrueUOne were lesued to street commissioners to grade Looast avenue and pave tbe gutter on cams street a far as the school building. The committee appointed to attend tA the water matter reported sap-ply In good end Jtloa. Mr.

Fraat made a motion that'aa sppropriatlca be made to pay the band for' firemen's parade. Carried. Badges were ordered to be proenred far the fire police. i ''k It is said that the Boraiatoa T. M.

a team wU fTy the home Y. M. C. a. team at Oating Pak ob Friday.

This is the regular I. M. C. A team, a of the railroad team as soma believe. It is composed of crack players and as oar boys arc up and ready for the fray as exulting game is assured.

Charles H. Spalding, a popular resident cf Athens, shook hands with Towanda friends yesterday. McCranay Bros, have established a new hack The back serrioe of Towanda is new very sfflalcat. The lots of the Towanda arc selling like hot oak as. BE.

Fratohcy was a recent pare baser, the pries being $235. Thomas F. Carroll, a prominent youag man of this place and a graduate of the Xale Law schooj; has been admitted to practice ia' the courts of Bradford County. A new tailoring cstlbhshmcat is to be carried oa by Ezra L. aad J.

Sea Decker, aad will be known as Ezra I. Decker Son, Tbe business wiU be carried ca la the Larkia etere on Mala street, which, has undergone a thorough ren ovatiod. Bbth have had a large experience in the clothing business. J. CooibaagB Son have opened their now dry goods establishment oa Bridge street.

1 Leon Decker was a recent visiter stElmira. Ha took la the btoyele races. Bister Mary3ernadoite, after an IllDeesoI several months, died on Tuesday morning at St. Mary's convent, Wilkes-Barre. Her home was formerly at Towanda and tor some years she was stationed at Plains.

The funeral will be oa- Thursday morning at' Wilkes-Bar re. The young lady before catering tbe convent was known here as. Uiae Etta Grant. An enjoyable banquet was tendered all the members of the base ball team at the Ward House oa Tuesday eveniag. A sumptuous spread was enjoyed and the dis-cussloa of base ball la general reigned supreme.

After dinner the party adjourned to the parlor where music and singisg were Indulged in. Those present were James Mac rarlane; Eugene Humphrey. Willis Aldrlcb, Emery Cogswell, Bert Hendclman, William Balding, George Macfarlanc. James Connelly, Milo WeUs, Fred Talada, ElUot Healey, W. T.

Horton, preeldeat Y. M. C. W. Mooers, secretary and manager I.K.CA.; Ulysses Mereor, chairman physioal oolture committee.

Misses Lillian Black well, Georgia Garrison and John Means and Bert Headelmaa ca joyed a delightful time at Mountain Lake yesterday. Bev. B. Laae opcaed the Elmlra dletriot coavoatien with a sermon, at the M. E.

Church on Tuesday, T. Xecney preached last evening. Tbe Ladies' Aid Society or the U. X. Choroh will hold a social tenlgbt at the home of Mrs.

Walter Smith on Second street. An orchestra will furnleh music. Mrs. H. Graves, who baa been viaitlag at Majcetl4ne aad Macklaao Islaada, for six weeks, returned home yesterday.

3 There Is to be an exenraioa the cole brated summer resort Eagles mere Sept. 12. It is a beaattf al place and as dcabt a large number from here will lake advantage of the opportunity tc go. (Correspondence, Sept. a.

Miss Hannah Brown of Ssseopeek is spending some time with her Mrs. Ira Boy at the lake. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Cragle, a son, on Wednesday, Aug.

28. 1 E'iaa'Blusaer ot Mountain Grave spent a tew days ia town last week. Stephen Dei trick et Keceopcek spent one day fishing at the lake last week. Nathan Bltteo bender aad hla son, William, were at Wapwallopea one day last week, M. J.

Harter is preparing to boild a new Mr. and Mrs, Clemen Belshline ef Berwick spent Sunday with the formerc mother, Mrs. Kathaa Bittenbceder. J. A.

Boyd purchased' a handsome pony. George Naugle and John Harter ct Zmltb were fishing at the lake tbe first pari of this week. r-i Michael Barter and family' spent Soaday with' her brother at Bookel BilU Oar public school will begin next Monday Sept. 9. J.

Welee, teacher. Bruce Sbnlts of Berwick spent the first part ef this week at Nathaa Bltteabcadcra, Miss Snaffer of Moantaia Grove was the gueet ot Israel Slasser over Suaday. Michael Tergbcr and Wesley Mill of Zanlth were gaests ot Beaben Blttenbender last Sunday. Miss Agnes Brawn visited at Wilkes-Barre this week. WlllUm Boyd Council, 96a.

JraU.A of this place expects to hold a fee Ural oa Saturday, Sept 28. 1 GEORGETOVN. Wblleitis very seldom that a dozen ct egga have reached tbe price of $8. yet that was the exact price paid for enc desen In Georgetown and before those interested arc through with nUgwtion the amount may be much more. Annie Thompson aad John Wtii-lameoa are neighbors.

Annie aeeueed, John of eoaflaeeuag for bis own sec eggs that had been laid in an adjoining field by Annie's sbiokena. Mr. Williamson appeared before quire Conniff and bad bar arrested oa the charge ot slander aad defamation of character. Bctk parties appeared before the meg leirate who saeeeeded la patching up their dlffareaees by each paying on-hall tbe cost, which ammoantcd to $3. The woman then appeared before eqaire Ford aad catered a cross salt against Williamson oa tbe charge of stealing the egga, fquirc Ford's attention was taken up in attending to minor cases tbat the hearing has been postponed till Tharedsy algbt.

The Record was the only morning paper coming to this town that contained a com plete aeooant ot the meeting ot the aehool directors the following day. IfyoawaataC the news aad the latest at tbat subscribe for tbe Beeord. James IIcDonald. ct- 'Freelaal ca 2Is Hacic rarie ca Ztlij. yesterday of his brolher-tn-law.

Dr. J- vv. Denison. Miss Leah Green of North N. is visiting her uncle, C.

N. Crawford, 1 WYALUSISa i Fuller, proprietor of th Wya-lusing planing mill, has withinXhe past thirteen years purchased of the Lehigh Valley R. R. 188 mileage books. Mr.

Fuller has used up these books, principally himself, the extensive business conducted by him having made It necessary for him to have this large number. 1 Fred Smith, merchant at Wysox, was In town on Tuesday. Potatoes by the load are bringing twenty cents a bushel In this market. It can be hardly claimed that Wyahi-slng is in the banana belt, yet Allis, druggist, has on exhibition in his store- a lemon, grown by C. -H.

Black, near here, that measures eleven inches in circumference the small way around. 1 An important, meeting of the Board of Trade will be held at Smith St Strong's office on Friday evening. It Is hoped that the attendance will be larsre. as business of Importance will come up at thisi time. The appointment by Governor of Miss Elizabeth Myer on the rflinrv mmittee to the Cotton States Exposition at Atlanta meets me approval ot uavniuj friends hereabouts.

Miss Myer is intelligent, has a good business turn and will fill her position admirably. She is a 'daughter of E. Reed Myer, and for the present is sojourning at her brother's, Thomas E. Myer. Merry-all.

The farmers of Lime Hill will' have their annual harvest home gathering in the grove near the Union Church on Saturday The address wUl be made at 1 p. by, Rev. M. G. Smith, pastor of the Baptist Church.

Towanda. Dinner will be served from 12 to 1 o'clock. In the evening there will be an entertainment by the young people. The custom of-having these gatherings has been kept' up, for about: fifteen years. It is a sort of a gala day with the farmers, who are noted for-their thrift, intelligence, homes and well-tilled lands.

H. Thompson, attorney at law and candidate for the State legislature, has for the time, being laid off his political coat arid assumed' a new role, having on Tuesday1, evening wedded- Miss Fannie Wetmorevs- adopted daughter of squire Wetmore of Herrick, the ceremony being performed by squire O. W. Stevens, at: his home. Our townsman returned on Wednesday, leaving the bride in Herrick lor a few days.

Mr. Thompson has" worked up a large legal practice, to which 'he will continue to give his undivided attention, without any let-up for the customary bridal trip. I i MEsnOPPEN. Mrs. Katherine Overfield is teaching the brick chapel school.

Born, to Dr. and Mrs. George G. Ver-bryck, of Cambria. Wyoming County, a son.

Dr. Verbryck was a popular physician of this place. Ex-Mayor John Fellows of Scranton Is visiting his family, which is spending several weeks in this vicinity. Miss Mary Hahn has gone- to, Mansfield to attend the State Normal "School. Mr.

and Mrs. James A. Klntner were in Laceyvllle on Tuesday Miss Maud Van Scouten. who has been visiting in this place returned to her home in Sayre on Tuesday; i J. Epps Wells has taken his brother Ernest's place as clerk in the drug store.

Oliver Wolff is visiting in Strouds-burg. Miss Belle Decker Is teaching a term of school In the Ellis school house. The W. C. T.

U. met with Mrs. A. H. Sterling on Monday evening, Mrs.

A. G. Gregory and daughter Edna are visiting relatives In Pittston. Mr. and Mrs.

F. B. Frisbie drove to Laceyvllle on Tuesday evening. Arthur James, of Middletown visited his cousin, Mrs. D.

A. Bunnell, on Tuesday. Mr. James was a graduate of Wyoming Seminary and Wes-leyan University, after which he spent four years abroad studying the German language, and upon his return accepted the position as professor of German In the University. oH Mr.

and Mrs. George Wilson of Wys-lusing visited Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Robinson, recently. Miss Helen Templar, of Elmlra, N. is visiting Miss Mary Davis. Lewis Miller and daughter Juno "of Sayre are visiting at Harry Brown's.

Mr. and Mrs. Damon Knuppunburgh spent Sunday at P. C. Frutcheys.

Mr. and Mrs. Burr Vosburg are enters, taining, their Mrs. Florence Pierce, of, Scranton. LUZERNE BOROUGIL There will be meetldg of the Toung Usa's St.

Al0Tiu Society this eveolag at Blreh Hall, KiOKitoc Every meoaber is requested to. be present as business of lmportanos is to be transacted. A Urge and enthnalaatlo erowd gathered on the ball court la the rear of tbe firemen's building on Monday afternoon to witness soma of tbe beet band Ballgemee played here tbis season. The first gamesebednled was a handicap, the players lining op as iollows: Joe Palmer and W. W.

Qrorer; P. Calabaa and Chris Goodman; Peter Hay and Chris Honeywell; Dr. Weida and Barney Barker. Tbe game was closely contested and the spectators were kept eoastantly applauding the numerous magntfloent playa. The soorc ended in favor of WriJaand Barker, 11 to 15.

Walter HeGuirc acted in the capaeityof baadicapper. i The aeoond and moat iateresUng game of the day was next called, the following players entering: P. Oallahao, Peter May; M. Moras. McGulres.

For the first half beur it was doubtful who the winners would be, but as the game progressed tbe brilliant plays of Horaa and MeGaire succeeded la gaining for them the victory by a score of 19 to 2L It Is understood by tbe winners ef this game that tbe defeated team to somewhat dissatisfied and has issued a eballeage lor another game, which the notorious opponents have cbcerluUy accepted and will ia the near future endeavor to more thoroughly Impress epoa the minds of the young experts, who have established, for themselves a reputation of being hard to dews, that tbey are aot in the Cclvia Perrla and wife, B. 8. Thompson and wife, B. H. Seoremaa aad.wife returned yesterday from Bosteo, where- they save been spending tea deyj.

4 H. H. Hadscn called here yesterday. Mrs. H.

Berlew of West Ptitatoa called on Mr. and Mrs. W. Edwards yesterday. LAFLI, Mirs Maggie Senremaa a party or friend oa Tuesday evening.

The follow-ins were present: Miaecs Jennie Kattraas, Ida Kattraaa, Sophia Mosbcr man, GcrOc Seasemaa and Hattie Fellows ot Scranton; Meaars. Fred Chase, Jobs Hale, Alfred Beid, Daniel Twist, Theodore Soott, Stanley GUd dea. yi Mrs. Seareman visiling at Pitts ton. Hias Hattie Fellows of Serantoa was visit.

Ing bere) yesterday. Mrs, garner speat Tuesday wUh her par ats at Uadaen. Spalding, Coluiitibia and Union THEONLYiWHEELS IN IT, Fowler, Dick CUTLER DESKS. Havlag renewed our oontraofc with A. Cutler A Son, the great est desk manufacturers of the day, for the sole agency of their celebrated QfFica Fuskitube, we are still able to quote you the lowest prices on high grade work erer known in thlQ seo- Uen.

goods at less than' the priee of the shoddy. Never has there been a word trwthfully said against the construction, fine' cabinet work or finish of CcrrZiEB Desks. The thousands via are using this make knew a good article when they see It, We qnote yea a liberal dlsoennt for cash from CttMiBB's NET BETAILnPIUCXS, besides say Ing you oartage and risk in transportation, girlng you the tbest: artiole In the' market. We carry la st.ook from 39 to 65 styles and sizes, (deluding roll top, flateykndjtefftaadisks, ranging li price Xros. $9.90 to $130.

YOORBIS MDKRiT, 13-15 W.HXarlut St. i PBimSYLYAinA SUPPLY Ve are now prepared to furnish to the trade promptly i from stock Rerjiatero, Zinc, Hods. Elfcotrs, Stove Coords, Ammunition, Ctc, Etc mmamkmsw Jobbers cf Hardware, la Plzsi.irj 1:9 azi lA Splits, CO, cuil i Ccntli C.nl Cottolene is sold everrwhere in tins I with trade-marks" CeliokiW 'and steer's head in cotton-plant wreath 5r on every tin. H. K.

FMRBJWJC COMPART. Chlcaae. and 18 r. Belaware Are- Faila. 1 Commeuetq at home the Uolon takes SJie norioe race and' county champion 1 iship.

i Sanger breaks the half mile reoord on a Spalding. 1 first In the one mile open, the finest raee ever ridden at West Side Park, The Spalding, Columbia aed Union 'took everything hut a few small events I You can set any ot these winners at ROBERT JOHNSTON'S, 1 2 North Main St. i waiter's, iWilkes-Barre lALL FLOUR. Ask Your Grocer for the PILLSBURY'S BEST, WASHBURN'S BEST or. the MAJESTIC BRANDS.

1 Bakes Better Bread Than Any Other. None Equals It Williams wholesale ghociiiis. Bennett Walter's Palace Shoe Store. Seasonable Slides, Men's Spring and Summer Footwear; New line from factories. Shoes in great variety.

In a took .4 meet requirements of fashion or.the bandates of fancy. Oorrsot shades for stylishly Inclined, and special widths and forms for these who seek relief from infirmities of th past. Congress, Lao and Oxfords of approved patterns and all colors. 1. Lowest Prices, Our Guarantei Warm Weather Shoes, Opol and Comfortable Forms for Ladies' and Misses lisdles' and Ulssee Shoes for summer! wear.

The best prodaotlon ot the period. Creations In leather that are psrfeotion la style anl shape. Oar big stock of Shoes aud Oxfords insures a neat fit. els gance and comfort, Bargains in exchange for your patronage at Bennett 77 Public THE BEST OF at Se ad as a 7.