TIIE SCRAISTTON TRIBUNE-TnURSDAY 3IORKING, MAT 30, '1895.
jj ' ' ; TODAY: 10 30 A M, AND 1.45 P M - . J
These two great "Decoration Day" free excursions to Lorraine are not mere ordinary pleasure trips, but are gotten up solely in the interest of those
people who desire to take advantage of the holiday and inspect the beauties, conveniences and splendid investment opportunity Lorraine affords, with
a view to buying ground, building and living there. All such are heartily welcome to come out at our expense today and choose for themselves their
own home-sites. Remember, there are only three hundred lots at Lorraine. Choose quick.
Privileges
WHAT WE
Free Transportation
We will give a commutation railroad ticket for
one year to the head of each family building
and residing at "Lorraine" before Jan. i, 1S96.
f
Free Life Insurance
'.
We give to your heirs, in event of your death,
pending payment for lot, deed for same without
one dollar additional cost or expense, provided
" you are in good health at time of purchase,
and are not at any time more ihau two weeks
,': - in arrears, in your payments.
Free Improvements
At our own expense, we grade all streets thor
oughly, build substantial board sidewalks on
all streets, and plant choice varieties of rapid
growth shade trees.
No Taxes, Notes, Mortgages, Interest
WOOD,
0
EASTERN LEAGUE.
1 .
. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
TVIlkes-Bnrro 12 Scronton 8
Rochester 10 Syracnso 11
Springfield 4 Providence 3
Buffalo. 6 Toronto 2
Only one change in the position of the
clubs resulted from yesterday's East
ern league games. Buffalo, by winning
from Toronto, goes Into fourth
position In--, place of the cham
pions, who ' lost to Springfield.
Wllltes-Barre batted out a victory from
Bcranton and remains only one game
behind the ' ponies. Rochester won
from Syracuse their fifth game of the
season. - Each 'club, plays two games
today, Vrhlch may result In several
changes of position.
Standlug of Eastern I.eoRiio Clubs.
i P. W. Xj. P.O.
Springfield 23 18 7 .720
Wllkee-Barre 24 18 .8 M
Syracuse 22- 12 10 .645
Buffalo 2rt 14 13 .KM
Providence - 23 12 11 1 .f.22
Scranton 22 10 52 .4
Toronto 24 9 16 : .S7r
Rochester 26 5 .- 21 . .102
Today's Eastern I.cnpiio Gomes.
Scranton at Wllkes-Rarre (morning).
Wllkes-Barre at fjcrantnn (nf tcrnoon).
Syracuse at Rochester (two games).
Toronto at Buffalo (two games).
Bprlngfleld at Providence (two games).
WILKES-BARRE WINS.
The Alligators Hit tho Rail When Hits
Meant Rnns.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Wllkes-Barre, Pa., May 29. Wllkes
Barre Won yesterday's game from
Scranton by hard and timely hit
ting. They did their hitting. Just at
the right time, and up to th seventh
Inning Scranton had not got a man
beyond first base. Then -Keenan seemed
to weaken, and was found for ten hits
in three innings with a result of eight
runs. Up to this Inning Scranton could
do nothing with him, and found his
delivery a complete puzfclo.
Th game was-lntere8tlng..de8plte the
large, score, and there were a number
of good plays made on each side. For
Scranton, Ward.. Itogers and Johnson
did the best work, both In the field and
at bat,. Johnson's long three-bagger to
left-center being made ' with the bases
full. For Wllkes-Barre Betts, Shannon
and "MoMahon did the best! field work,
and Lezotte, Smith and McMahon the
bestrbattlng. "Ward's play, was espe
cially:' good, '.Me accepting -' thirteen
chances without an error, tvhllecBetf
made. two brilliant catches of lorirt.hord
drives'. Lezotte played poorly' in the
field, but atdhed for It by-Splendid
batting. i
Th first game between tho two teams
shows that WHIcea-Marre Is a harder
hitting-'tenril 'thaw-Scfanton, while In-
fielding, - the teams are about equal.
Today' games will ba played at
. .
15a
DO FRJ
Trains 10.30 a
HARMON
Wllkes-Barre in the morning, and at
Scranton in the aftrnoon. A good
sized delegation bf Wllkes-Barre root
ers will attend the Scranton game. The
score:
WILKES-BARRK
It. tt. J. JV. IJ.
little. If 2
Shannon, 2b 1
BettH, cf 3
Ix-zotte, rf 2
Earl, lb 0
Digglns, c 2
Smith, 3b 1
McMahon, ss 1
Keenan, p 0
1
1
4
2
12
4
2
1
0
Totals 12 17 27 12
SCRANTON.
It. M. (J. A. n.
Ward, 2b ..... 2
Radford, ss 2
Sweeney, rf ' 1
Koc-rn, c 0
Stenrns, lb
1 10
2 2
1 3
1 4
0 0
Whitehead, 3b
Johnson, cf
Brady, If
-Brown, p
Totals 8 10 27 18 2
Wllkes-Barre 4 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 412
Scranton 0 0 0 0 0 0.2 2 48
Earned runs Wllkes-Barre, 5; Scranton,
1. Kirst lmse by errors WHken-Hnrre, 2;
Scrnnton, 3. Left on bases Wllkes-Barre,
fl; Scranton, 8. First base en balls Off
Keenan, 4; oft Brown, 3. Struck out lty
Keenan, 2; hy Brown, 1. Three-base hits
Johnson, lyzotfe: Two-bao hits Le
zotte. Stolen bases -Lyme. Double plays
Hartford to Ward to Stearns. Hit hy
pitcher By Keenan. 1; by Brown, 1.
Wild pltehes Brown, 1. Umpires Gaff
ney and Hurst. Time ot game 1.00.
Springfield nt Providence.
Providence, It. I., May" 29. It was a bat
tle of fourteen Innings In which the
Bprlngflclds defeated the Providence team
today. In the ninth when the borne team
needed, a hit to have any show of tic-Inn
the score, then 2 to 1 in favor of Sprlng
fleld, IIxon batted In Lovett's place and
cracked out a single on which Murray
scored brilliantly from second base, tiring
tho score. After that, Kudderhum had to
p'tch in Lovett's place. In the fourteenth
Providence scored a run. In tho snme In
ning Springfield hnd a turn of luck when
Gruber sent a batted bail through a little
gate at loft field and Knight had to chase
it out of the grounds. He held Gruber nt
third base, but ho scored on a hit by
Shannon, who later made the winning run.
Attendance, 1,200. Score:
Springfield ..S...0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0,0 0 0 2 4
Providence ..0 001000010000 13
Htts-Sprlngflrflri, 12; Provldonce, C;
Krronf Springfield, 1; Provlrtcnco, 2.;
Earned runs 3pringfleld, 3; Providence, 2.
Two-base hits Murray, Rogors, Shannon,
Lynch. Three-base hits Ktyldsrham,
Gruber. Socrlilce hits Oooncy, Donnelly,
Lynch. Stolen bases Murray 2, Lynch.
Double plnys Coonoy, Strieker and Rog
ers. First base on balls Off Lovott, 2; off
Rudderham, 4; off Gruber, 2. First base
on errors Springfield, 2; Providence, 1.
Struck out McAuley, Rudderham, Gilbert
2, Gruber 2. Time 2.45. Umpire Doeschor.
Batteries Gruber and Gunson; Lovett,
Ruddorham and McAuley.
Toronto nt nnffnlo.
Buffalo, Mnv 2!). Magnificent flolriing by
Buffalo held Toronto's eleven hltn dnurn n
Xw6 runs BolTalo'B- drives were timely and
well placed. Attendance, i.bw. Hc-oro:
Buffalo .........1 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 6
Toronto 0 100001002
Hits Buffalo, 0: Toronto. 11. Errors
Toronto, 2. Earfied runs Buffalo, 8; To
ronto, 1. First base on errors Buffalo, 1.
Two-base hits Field, Shearon, Freeman,
Gray. Slicrlflco hit Wadsworth. Stolen
bases Shenron, Dranby, Lee we. Bases on
balls Off',. Wotlsworth,. 4; off Gray, 3.
Struck out By- Wadsworth, 4; by Gray, 8.
Wild pitches Gray. 'Hit by pitched ball
Bottenus. Left on bases Buffalo, 6; To
ronto, 8. Time 1.50. Umpire Swartwood.
TW
PRIZES!
PRIZES !
PRIZES!
at
iOi
m. and 145 p.
Batteries Wadsworth andUrquhart; Gray
and Lake. .
Syracnso at Rochester.
Rochester, May 29. The visitor's plnyed
stupidly In today's game and Rochester
easily discounted them. Klleen was a
mark for tho homo batters. Streaks of
fair fielding prevented the Roehesters
from doubling up their runs toward the
lust of the game. Duryca and Daly made
a homo run each. Welch perpetrated two
glaring errors in the fifth on easy flics.
Attendance, 1,400. Score:
Rochester 0 0 2 2 4 0 5 1 21(5
Syracuse 0 2 0 2 0 2 1 4 0-11
Hits Rochester, 10; Syracuse, 13. Er
rors Rochester, a; Syracuse, II. Earned
rus Rochester, 7; Syracuse, 0. First bnso
on errors Rochester, 0; Syracuse. 4. Two-
liat-e hitsPayne, Hanrnh.m, Minnnlinn,
Orlffln, Hasan, Moss 2. Three-base hlts
o'Urlen. Lush. Simon. Power. Klleen 2.
Home runs Daly, Duryea. Sacrifice hit
Shlnnick. Stolen hasps Hninntcit j.usn,
Mossi Double plays Shinnlck to Ham
burg: Wente to Shlnnick; Lush -to Hunra
han to Shlnnick; Moss to Eui?an to Power.
Left on bases Rochester, 10; Syracuse, 7.
Bases on balls Oft Duryear, 3; off Klleen,
7. Struck out By Duryea, 2; by Klleen, 3.
Hit by pitched ball Moss, Welch. Time
2.20. Umpire Snyder. Batteries Duryea
and Wente; Klleen and Hess.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. .
Only two National longue games were
played yesterday and the results did
not change the positions of the clubs.
New York" goes further along the to
boggan by losing to the Phillies, while
Pittsburg sent the Senators further Into
the eleven hole.
Standing of Natlonnl l.cnguo.
P. W. L. P.O.
Pittsburg 30 22 8 .733
Cincinnati 3t 20 11 .Jib
Chicago 31 " 12
Cleveland 30 J3 .110
Philadelphia ......i.....-. 27 15 12 .M
Baltimore .'........ 23 12 11 .KB
Boston 25 13 12 .520
Now York 27 13 14 .4X1
Brooklyn 27 11 10 .407
St. Louis 3t 11 20 .3W
Washington 2H 9 19 .321
Louisville 20 5 21 .192
At New York New York, 10; Philadel
phia, 11 (12 Innings).
At Washington Pittsburg, 8; Washing
ton, 6.
STATE LEAGUE.
At Readlnir Pottsvllln, 1f; Rending, 14.
At Lancaster (exhibition gome) Lancas
ter, 14; Harrlsburg, 10 (ten innings).
At Allontown (exhibition game) Cleve
land, 12; Allontown, 11.
Woods vs. St. Thomas College.
Wood's Business college bass ball club
refeatcd the nlno from St. Thomas' col
lego yesterday on the James Boys'
grounds. Tho Bcoro was 19 to 17. and tho
feature of the gnmo was the batting of tho
victors. McHugh pitched for St. Thomas'
club and was batted out of tho box. Cu-sli-k,
who replaced him, did not fare much
better, lionahoe, of Wood's club. Is a
heavy hitter, but yesterday he sawed tho
air every time ho went to the bat. Tho
score by Innings Is:'
W. B. C 2 (114 2 1 1-17
St. T. C 0 12 2 2 3 0-11
Batteries Carmodv and Coonov: Mc
Hugh, Cuairk and Hart. Hits, 20; 12. Er
rorB, 4; 6. Umpire John Barrett,
DIAMOND DUST.
Stcartm put Up a good game at first. 1
Buffalo played Its third errorless game.
Lack of stick work again lost Scranton a
game.
Syracuse made eleven errors and holds
the record for tho season.
Manager Chapman, of Rochester, re
signed and by coincidence the club won
yesterday. . - 1
Only one of Wllkes-Barre's long lilts
got within reach of an outfielder and that
was gobbled up by "Sleepy" Johnson.
"Piggy" Ward was four times at bat
yesterday and earned hln salary by two
runs, -two hltBr five- put-outs, six assists
and no erroi-B. v
Quarles and Smith will be In the points
)n this morning's game at Wllkes-Barre
THOUSAND DOLLARS
FOR QUICK HOUSE BUILDERS.
To the builder of the first house completed at "LORRAINE," by Jan. 1, 1896, and costing
$1,500 or upwards, we will give Three Hundred Dollars ($300) in cash.
2d House under like conditions, $250
3d House under like conditions, 200
4th House under like conditions, 150
5th House under like conditions, 100
And $100 each to the next ten fifteen rich cash prizes in all.
Enta EynHreinnc "nonnrafinn Rau" fn I
fliuu &AUi53i$iuno uuuuiu.iui. uui iu Luiiutiiui uul LAUlfloiUII libiibiO
m. No person under
and Delancy and Rogers will do tho
honors this afternoon.
Clark has been fined $25 and benched for
his Indiscretion of Wednesday night. Ho
has a badly split hand and probnbly
would not have been ublo to play, but
Manager Barnlo says the lino and tho
benching arc really-truly.
Among tho Amateurs.
The Electrics will play the Emmett
Street Stars today.
The Monitors challenge any club In
Lackawanna county under 17 years of age.
The Young Recorder Juniors challengo
any club under 12 years of age. Answer
through The Tribune.
Tho West Side Stnrs will play the North
End Stnrs this morning u.t 0 o'clock on the
Driving park grounds. .
The South Side club and the Mayflowers
(Ttlinookn) will piny at Schwenk's park at
10 o'clock this morning.
Tho Achilles chnllengo the West Rldo
Stars for Friday, in tho afternoon. Also
tho Monitors for Saturday afternoon.
The West Sldo Starlights wish to play
tho No. 18 school team at 2 o clock. Fred
Davis, manager; Walter Hughes, captain.
Answer through The Tribune,
The Nutcrackers challenge the Anthra
cites to a game of ball to be played Sat
urday afternoon, June 1, on the Driving
park pounds. Answer through The Trib
une. The Mulberry Street Stars would like
to piny the Tennys, of South Washington
avenue, May 31, Culm grounds, comer
South Washington avenue and Hickory
street. ,
Young Recorder Juniors defeated Little
Dclmonlcos by a score of 23 to Hi on tho
Jefferson avenue grounds yesterday.
Itatterles for Recorder Juniors, D. Thomas
and S. Burke; Delmonlcos, L. Buyers and
I. Greenberg.
There will bo a game this morning be
tween the Pounders and Emeralds, of the
South Sldo, at tho corner of Plttston ave
nue and Fig street. The members of eaeh
club aro under 14 years of age. The cap-,
lain or tno founders, Fred caniwcll, chal
lenges any club in their class In the
county,
BASKET BALL.
Scranton vs. Plttston This Evening at
' tho Armory.
The championship game of basket
ball beitween Bcranton and Plttston
will take place this evening at 8 o'clock
In the Scranton armory for the benefit
of the Thirteenth Regiment New Arm
ory fund. Both teams will parade the
avenue before playing. Nelson . G.
Teetfl, of this city, will be Umpire; Mr.
Owens, of Plttston, referee; Martin
Oottholt, of Wllkes-Barre, timekeeper.
The clubs wIH be lined up as follows:
Scrnnton T. Murphy, home; Cowles or
Davis, right forward; Rafter or Sykcs,
left forward; Richer, center; Armstrong
or B. Murphy, right center; Mon or Fah
renheit, left center; Kank, goul; Coursen
(captain), right guard; Mullot, left guard,
guard. i
Plttston Blackburn, homo; Evans, rl(?ht
forward; Klrby, left forward; Buckley,
center; Lloyd, right center; E. Smith, loft
center; Francis (cnptuln), goal; Sheots,
right guard; Thompson, left gunrd.
Substitutes Plttston, Herbert, Nichol
son and Knechel. Scranton, Cowles, B.
Murphy, Sykes, Rule, Kuntz and Fahron
holt. TWO BICYCLE CLUB RUNS.
win
Do Conduotod by Scranton and
Green Ridgo Clubs.
The Scrnnton Bicycle club will today
enjoy a run from Stroudsburg to Port
Jervls. A division of slower riders will
leave on the 6 a. m. Lackawanna train
for StroudBburg, where, , they will
breakfast and wheel to Dlngman's
ferry. At this point they will wait, for
the Speedier TiaerB, who leave this elty
at 8 o'clock. ' The entire party will
reach home' on' the 9 o'clock Erie and
Wyoming train,
Tho Green Ridge, whoalmen have
abandoned the Idea of an extended run
today, but will wheel to Wllkes-Barre,
reaching '.that . city In 'time - for - -this
morning's ball game. They will have
dinner In that city, returning during
the afternoon.
CO.,
21 years of age will
Largest Suburban Real Estate Operators in the World,
134 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton.
II
MILD,
SWEET,
"STRAWBERRY
BRAND" ... . .
The. Finest That Are Offered
"; to the Trade.
LUCE BROS
GASH STORES,
122 IT. Halo Avonse, Scrastca,
ON OTHER SIDEOF CHANNEL
Some Events of the Day on the West
( Side of the City Noted.
THE PREPARATIONS FOR TODAY
Exercises That Will lie Conducted at
Washburn Street and " Hydo Park
Cathollo Camotcries Fnrewcl 1 to
,. Mrs. P. J, Leonard-Personal.
Today will be celebrated quietly on
this side. Many of our residents will
cross the channel to the central city,
for the purpose of seeing the parade.
"A monster street demonstration will
also be held at Taylor, to which the
people of the lower section will attend.
'At the Washburn street cemetery the
graves have all been decorated with
choice flowers. During tho greater part
of this week this city of the dead has
been the scene of thousands beautify
ing the graves of loved ones, and by the
careful attention of Sexton EvanB the
walks and side paths have been cleared
of all refuse matter.
Among the youngmen.many will play
base ball. Clarke Brothers' male em
ployes will handle the sphere In a game
to be played at the Round Woods
grounds in the morning. Robert Morris
lodge base ball club and the Young
Men's Institute team will do battle on
Oammons' Hill at 9.30 o'clock. The
Taylor. Sunsets and tho Ellis boys will
play at the above mentioned place.
Many other games are scheduled).
Crowds of pleasure seekers will visit
Lake Wlnolo, Bald 'Mount and Moun
tain Lake, the last two named being
seemingly the most popular. In the
evening the Jackson Street Baptist
church will hold a patrlotlo entertain
ment, and the Washburn Street Pres
byterian church ladles will serve tea.
A small admission fee will be charged
at both places. For years It has been
customary for the Grand Army men
to meet In the Franklin Engine house.
on North Hyde Park avenue. This
year the vets will, assemble in the
same quarters, but the sympathetic
presence of comrade -William Davis
will never more be felt, he -having
laid down forever on the eternal camp
ing ground. S. . Y. 'Houpt will have
charge of the representative squads
from Ezra S. Grlllln Post, No. 139 and
PRIZES!
PRIZES!
PRIZES!
rrraina Hot Cvnuroinn Tinlofo
be allowed on these
Colonel Monies Post, 319. The men will
march from the engine house to the
cemetery, there to pay an annual trib
ute to the nation's dead. At the grave
yard Rev. Thomas Bell, of the Ply
muuth Congregational church, and
Rev. F. P. Doty, of the Hampton
Street Methodist church, will deliver
addresses. The Plymouth church
chulr will sing several appropriate se
lections, among which are "The Star
Spangled Banner and "America."
In the early morning the veterans'
flag will be hoisted. At the Hyde Park
cemetery Comrade Moses Morley, of
Orlflln post, will lead the squad, which
Will decorate the graves in that "biv
ouac of the dead." Rev. P. J. Mc
Manus will deliver nn address, and
patriotic songs' will toe sung. Many
people are expected to visit the ceme
tery, owing to the large number of
soldiers burled there.
Departure of Mrs. Leonard.
In respect to her many good quali
ties, good deeds and a long residence
here, a few friends of Mrs. P. J. Leon
ard, of 1011 Washburn street, gathered
at her present home on Tuesday even
ing and tendered her a farewell party,
the lady having left for Wales on the
following Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas
Daniels, In behalf of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Tabernacle church, of
which Mrs. Leonard was president, pre
sented her with a valuable satin quilt.
Several solos were) sung, and a few
speeches made and refreshments were
served. Those present were: Misses Bes
sie Barrett, Lizzie Barrett. Mary J.
Evans, Mary L. Watrcs, Mary A. Bar
rett, Cassle Reesa, Sarah Davis, Sarah
Evans, Maggie Evans, Mesdamrs
Daniels, S. Rogers, T. H. Jones, R.
Thomas, J. R. Thomas, J. W. Evans, J.
B. Evans, E. Evans, D. Evans, J. Red
man, R, Reese, H. Jonr?s, E. Jenkins,
Hawkins, W. Powell, M. Jones, Harris,
Lcwla, C. 'Margins, D. Jones, W.
James. Mr. and Mrs. S. Savllle, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Howell, Mr. and Mrs. L. Barrett,
Mrs. Q. Jenkins, MesBrs. D. J. Dnvls,
H. A. Jones, J. Evans, Andrew Weir,
Hugh Zerfleugh and John Gillllths.
add NOTES .
Told in n Short Time.
The United choir sang last evening.
F. B. Bctts, of Tenth stret, has re
covered from an Illness. '
Mrs. Margaret Winters, of Jermyn, Is
visiting West Side friends.
Ben Smith Is fixing up his summer
garden, in the rear of tho hotel.
Henry N. Jones, of Roland avenue,
was at Shlckshlnny yesterday.
Mrs. T. S. Thomas, of North Bromley
avenue, haH recovered from an Illness.
A cross walk Is being laid at the
Intersection of Main and Eynon street.
Mrs. Lorenda Gothard has returned
from a visit to friends at Plttston and
Ashley. .
Tonight an 'entertainment will bs
held In tho. Jackson Street Baptist
church.
Tickets are feeing circulated here for
tho high school alumni banquet, which
will occur on June 25.
Mrs. John Dehlll and son Robert re
turned yesterday from New York,
where they had been, visiting relatives.
Ex-Alderman T. T. Morgan has re
ceived his certificate from the gover
nor; authorizing him to act as a no
tary public.
Those who will play bait this morn
ing with the Robert Morris lodge club
are requested to meet at 9 o'clock in
the lodge hall. '
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Jones and
son David John, of New Mexico, have
returned from a vlBlt to Wales and are
the guests of .Mrs.. Annie Owens, of
Roland avenue. . ; -; .- ,
Open Decoration Day. Also will have
a photographer at Washburn Street
cemetery. Persona wanting graves
photographed can have them done
right. Starner's photo parlors, 101 South
Main avenue.
A meeting of the LadlesLMIsslpnary
latnnarv I
society oi the First uapt
BEAUTIFUL HOMES.
EASIEST OF ALL TERMS.
$1.00 to $2.00 a Week.
TERMS
:
FIRST PAYMENT. WEEKLY
$100 LOTS, - $i $i
i5o - i 5o i
200 ' - - 2 i
250 - 2 50 I
300 " 3 2
Ten Per Cent.
TITLE INSURED.
There is an absolutely clear title to
Lorraine. It has been examined by A. J.
Colborn, Jr., of this city, one of the most
competent conveyancers in the country,
and is guaranteed by Wood, Harmon 6V
Co., the largest suburban real estate
dealers in the country.
excursions.
be held at the residence of Rev. T. J.
Collins, Hyde Park avenue, .this after
noon. West Side Business IHreetorv.
PHOTOGRAPHER Cabinet Photo's. $1.40
per dozen. They are Just lovely. Con
vince yourrelf by calling at Starner's
Photo Parlors, 101 and 103 South Main
avenue.
GROCERIES Revere Standard Java
Coffee is unexcelled. The leading cofre
of the day. For sale only at F. W. Ma
son & Co. Fine Groceries, 116 South
Main avenue.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE CASH
for anything you have to sell. Furni
ture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and seo
the stock of J. C. King, 1024 and 1020
Jackson street.
WALL PAPER Go to Fred Reynolds.
20)1 North Main avenue, and see his
completo lino of Wall Paper, Paints
and Window Shades. Just opened with
new stock.
PLUMBING William D. Orlfflths, 113
North Main avenue, does first-class
Plumbing, Steam Heat and Gas Fitting.
Satisfaction Is strictly guaranteed.
COULD DRINK LI KB A FISH.
That and Desertion Caused a Divorce to
ne Granted to Lizzio Price.
A decree In divorce was handed down
by Judge Archbald yesterday separat
ing Lizzie Price from .Ellsworth Price,
to whom she was married at Mooslc by
Justice of the Peace Mathew W. Lof tus
on Nov. 17, 18S0.
Tho father swore thnt Price had nn
appetite fur liquor that could be com
pared only to the partiality shown by
a trout for spring water. He would
drink and desert his wife, and all told,
he left her four times within a few
years until his conduct In this respect
became unbearable and she could stand
It no longer.
WHY SUFFER
When you can get your eyes scien
tifically tested ,
FREE.
:Any loss of vision from ago or
defect can be corrected by the use
of the Acro-Crystal lenses, which
will stop all puin in the head.
Have tlb other. ; The Acro-Crystal
lenses are sold only by
DeWITT,
EYE SPECIALIST AND JEWELER.
Hours: Dully, toll . m':,l toSand Ttotl p.m
203 LICK. AVE.. SCflflHTOH, PA.
Pfe OTiMMttrr'a Eullik Dlaaeas Xlnni.
rCriNYROYAL PILLS
Orhrlirml Mid Onlv Ccnnlas.
Src, 4lkT4 rellablff. laokb t
rucdtl for Chichetttr a Xttalitk Din-
mondltrnm4 In KmI tart G14 nttellit
tMiM. iod hh blita rthbon. Take
Horn nd imitation. At lwfUii,or mtA 4t
i nunt irr aru!tiiiiva, irMinoniMn fend
"""V Af Mmtu ir.iww iurawtiNii. nam nwer
M1L I.IMtO IWiliMMtliili. ATitnanwcr
OF SALE:
Discount for Cash.
ni Thaoo nffinno
(II llluOu UlllbCOi
Act nlmn;t instantly, speedily curing tho
mit obstinnto cne3. Rheumatism cured
In from 1 to 3 days. Dyspepsia and all
jtomarh troubles quirltly relieved. Catarrh
"positively cured. Headache Cured in 6
minutes. Isorvous diseases promptly cured.
Kidney lroublc3, Tiles, Neuralgia, Asthma
nnd all Fcmnlo Complaints quickly cured.'
Munyon's Vitnli.er imparts new lifa and
vigor to weak and debilitated men. Aak
..... A w. i ....'.. tn a Kjunt vial ft nnm nt
Munyon's Cures, and if you ars not beno-1
filed your money will ba refunded. This
Company puts up
A cure for every disease
UNEQUALLED AND UNRIVALLED PREPARATIONS
FOR THE HAIRAND SCALP.
A distillation from the Aonth American palm,
tree. reo from nilneml ot chemlcsl com
pounds. An infnllllilH enre for Baldness.'
Oalr-Falllng, Dandruff, Thin or DUeat
Malr, Eczema, Tetter, und all disease Of th
flair nnd Sculp. l'oLX-CnRnm shampoo for
uritutHylng tbe flnlr: a dellrhtful, cool and
refreshing Minmpoo; exquisite odor. All
puivhaHom of the Palm-Christi P sit aka -tions
Bro entitled to free treatment of the
HcKlp, Shampooing and Hnlr-Drevalng,atany
of our llalr-DrcsaIng Parlors.
MIPAACO ONLY OT TMC
PALM-CHRISTI CO.,
rmtA. PARLORS! Ot. CHESTICTJT RY
P. 8. Onr rmrlor arefn charge of pcll.'
it on aireetlnn if the Hair and Scalp. All '
advice fice. Write for circular.
tdr v oo .u ..m-iumi uf having.
our Hair Drws.ira cull upon thorn can make)
appointments br nddremlng
MATTHEWS BROS.,
Sole Aqenta for Scrantony
nteeafe r tmi VIumiit Mismui, Amteams
mt.Yov rATADDU
iTHMvruruiiiiG
IvIIRAIRSA
if" mwflw www v
Thla II limine
iNBAUni will oar roa. A
wonderful bona to nflrnt
from Colds, Sere Threat, .
ludBHra. nr-eeakltt.
orHATrr.vm. 4tu
immrtiuurtllif. Aaeflfeieiii
rcnritr. ennTtnleat to our
riT to Bne on first lndleailna of miiL
Teanaaea me jkotjoii x-erataaeat care.
Pftturacuoa
omimArantecd or svtoot refunded. Prlee.
M. ft. COSMaK MtM tint Sinn, MuaVB. I ,
fiv ote.
Mosul.
OtrSHKAITfi
MfNTIflll ThuirMji4afsstTenayfne.
Rnmm.oldBoroi. Ilarni, I'nu. Weaoerfal reav
MTtorriI.Ka. Prlee, as ete. t Proa-b A I M
Bit or or mall prtpnld. AddrtwansboTS. OHLH
Far sale bw Matthawa Bros, and Jaha
H. Pheles.
Complexion Pressing
- OR. HEBRA'S :
VIOLA iCREAU
teabara and Tso, ana ro.
Hal trash no, producuig
pieon. f5ujii.-iiii nn t&m ; .-. .
firmaratlona and .perfectly kmaleM, At Ml
flruggUU, ot HuUlod lot Mela, Bead tor Ctnrol .
VIOLA t-XIN BOAP - e luuaaiaila at a .
ButlMai rvAo, bmiM at IM Mat, mt Mean
iMM in, wS.lUiji s5laliiia a
Aft enMnfau. Pp4o 0 Cm.
0. M. HI I Mian a bVi) IBUBVilA.'
.For aala by Matthtwa Bra, and Job
si. Phalna.
Bneket.ri