THE SCItANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MOHNTNG, MAY 13, 1893.
CARROLL
THE
WYOMING
POPULAR PRICES PREVAIL.
SCRANTONDIDJTHE TRICK
Took Ten Innings to Down the Past
Trovidcnce Grays.
WILKES-IiARKE ALSO DID IT
But the Alligator Woo Kasily from
SprineKeld-Kochcsiae Sli" Marc1'
ins Onward-Syracuse Mints
the Cannucks Out
Seranton moves from sixth to fifth ro
ition through yesterday' victory over
l'rovidence; It was a battle hard and
almost equally fou;iht in ull depart
ments, Seranton winning by one run
In the tenth inninR. Wilkes-Ham- is
next below Seranton and tied with To
ronto. The AlllRaturs had no trouble
in keeping; the Ponies down.
Rochester had a dilllmlt task to de
feat the liisons by one run. The Stars
won from Toronto in a pitcher's battle.
Yesterday's Kcsults.
Seranton I Piovidcneo .
Wilkes-Barre ....10 Sprlncficld .
Rochester 7 llnffolo
Syracuse n Toronto....
...12
... 5
...
... 0
Percentage ItceorJ.
P.
L.
3
2
4
ti
f.
ti
PC.
.V.Ht
.117
.i.H
.411
.UK)
,-iuo
Rochester ....
Providence ...
Syracuse
Sprlnglield ...
S.Tunton
Toronto
Wllkfs-Uarre
Buffalo
....11
.... !
....11
....11
.... 9
....10
....111
....12
To-day's F.nstern League Oainos.
Providence at Seranton.
Springfield at Wllkes-Barre.
Syracuse ut Toronto.
Kochesler at Buffalo.
WAS ANYBODY'S GAME.
Vntil Seranton Scored the Winning Run
Against Providence in the Tcntu-Ex-
eiting from the Start.
It was as exciting a game as the
most heartless crank dare pray for,
and ten Innings were required to settle
It. Seranton got the necessary run In
the tenth by a close margin, una
Providence might have tied It but for
I'uunvy'a foolhardy base-running which
made two out. As It was. Drauby was
tin third when the game ended. Kuch
team twice had the game won, Provi
dence making four runs and causing a
tie In the ninth, all of which conspired
to give the festive bleacher a chance to
Ket In his line work, make the sedate
orank root and give everybody forty
eleven kinds of nervous prostration.
Such a close game Is the most dltllcult
kind to umpire and escape criticism,
but Umpire Kelly was as fair as was
possible for a human being and did not
deserve the roustlngs of the crowd nor
the kicks of the players. The klcklngs
and roastlngs was one of the prime
features.
From start to finish the contest was
evenly divided In all departments.
Off tlrown seventeen hits were made as
against fourteen off Hodson, hut Provi
dence hit for only twenty-two bases,
while Seranton landed on Hodson for
twenty-four.
WENT FOR HODSON.
Seranton opened In a business-like
way on Hodson and secured two earned
runs on a double, triple and single, but
not another hit was made until the
fifth. Meanwhile Hutchinson's poor
throw to first gave the Orays a run In
the first and they made live more In
the second on a double, a base on balls,
a single, a hit by pitcher, a base on
balls and a double.
With the score 6-2 against us, Chiles'
triple and Hutchinson's two-bagger
earned a run In the fifth. It was still
an uphill fight, but in the seventh a
pitching and an outfield error and a
single assisted us to score twice. This
brought the result 6-6, but still against
us, and Providence widened the gap In
the last of the seventh , earning a run.
. Then McDermott's men donned their
batting clothes and In the eighth made
the score 10 to 7 In their favor, being
assisted by an Infleld and a pitching
error. The Orays, however, cut the
lead down to 10-8 in the last half.
In the ninth Seranton scored two
earned runs on three singles and made
the score 12-8. a seemingly safe lead.
But Brown weakened In the last half
and permitted six weak singles In suc
cession for four earned runs, which tied
the score and gave everybody heart
lauure.
PLENTY OF NOISE.
There wag no end of noise In the
iertth, when, with two on bases and
two out, Brown rapped a Texas-leaeuer
sack of third and Eagan scored the
winning run. Cooney tried to take too
many bases during the play following
his single to right and was put out
while returning to second, Drauby
having reached third. A ily to Meaney
cnaea me suspense.
CANNAVAN WAS UGLY.
The exciting contest was witnessed
by about 1,200 spectators, a larger num
ber than saw the closing game with
Springfield on Monday. It was a nnr-
tlal crowd, too. the fast-playing Orays
getting but little credit or applause for
any of their good work. Hut possibly
vannavan s Kicxing accounted for that,
or, rather, his style of kicking. A cer-
tain amount of expostulation with his
Highness, the umpire, is always expect'
ed and always reoelved with a few ner-
tlnent remarks from the bleachers and
grunts from the grandstand, hut Can
navan has a way of getting himself dls
ltked. He talks savagely, waves his
arms wildly and conducts himself much
like an Indian at a ghost dance. The
rrowd didn't like It yesterday and didn't
hesitate to express Its feelings. Even
Hodson's presence in the box for Provi-.
dence didn't cause the rooters' eyes to
well up with misty recollections of the
hot, old State league days, when Hoddy
HUMBER CYCLES
$110.00
. THESE PEOPLE RIDE THEM t
Stuyvesant Fish New York
George U, Fearing New Vork
Frederick debhardt New Vork
J. Plerpont Morgan, Jr New Vork
Charles A. Peabody New York
Scth Low New Vork
William Stelnway New Vork
Theodore W. Cramp Philadelphia
A. J. Dreiel, Jr Philadelphia
Oeorge H. Frailer Philadelphia
William M. Poindeiter. .Washington, D. C
Max Agassi. ,. Cambridge, Mats
WE SELL THEM.
Linden Street. Opp, Court House.
II Of! UNION, tiooi LU-MI-NUM, lioo;
ALoU ERIE, $7. .
BICYCLES
FARRAR
TAILOR, Cl5
AVENUE.
twirled for Seranton and Marty Swift.
Friendship ceased when Hoddy and his
co-laborers scored their five runs In the
second.
Scranton's mnke-UD was the same as
Monday, excepting that Meaney ap
peared in his old position In right, Chiles
going to center. The change seemed
to be an Improvement. Kagan had re
covered from his slight Illness and was
back In left territory, where he made
two fine running catches. The buck-
stop work of Kafferty could not have
been better, and his hitting In the
eighth and ninth did much toward win
ning the game, as did the opportune
punching of hnenn. Hess had live
chances to slug the ball with men on
basts, but he failed on each occHSiou
to meet the emergency. Muguire cur
ried off the litlitld honors.
First inning With Ward out, Meaney
pushed one Into left for two bases and
scored on Ltttlo liva Chiles' three-bug
ger. Hutchinson popped up nn easy
one for Dixon and Kagan singled Chiles
in. Hess fanned. For Providence with
one out Bussett got llrst on Hutchin
son s low throw, went to tniru on
Knight's Finale and scored on a wild
pitch. Score, 2-1.
For three innings neitner sme scoreu.
Rafferty walked to tlrst In the second
with one out, but Brown had the third
strike called and Ward grounded out to
first. In the third with one out and
Chiles on third and Hutchinson on sec
ond on two walks and a wild pitch.
Kagan Hew out to the outfield and Hess
fanned. In the fourth it was one-two-,
three.
THK GRAYS SCORE FIVK.
Meanwhile Providence had pulled In
five runs In the second and made the
score 6-2. With one out Murray made
a double and stole third, and Dixon
Irew four wide ones and stole second.
Hodson fouled out to Muguire. Then,
with two out and the two on bases,
Lyons cracked a warm one through
Urown and scored the two runners.
Lyons reuchlng second on the play. A
hit by pitcher and a walk filled the
bases, and all came In on Drauby's
double. Cooney struck out.
The best the Orays could do in the
third was Dixon's double with two out.
Then Hodson How out to Chiles. They
went out one-two-three In the fourth.
They lost two chances to score In the
fifth. Drauby made a double, but was
caught napping off second. Cooney Hew
out to Chiles. Connavnn singled one
against Brown's shins and went to third
on Murray h hit. Murray stole second
and while the ball was In play between
Rafferty und Ward Cannavan tried to
get home but was nipped at the plate.
Seranton made the score tt-3 in the
fifth when with two out Chiles cracked
a triple liner into left and scored on
Hutchlnsons double. Hess, In the
sixth, went to llrst on balls und to sec
ond on Coouey's fumble of Maguire's
grounder. It was a missed chance fvr
an easy double play, but the play was
made when Kafferty grounded one
down, Hess reaching third. Hrpwn
was lute at llrst. The tirst Providence
man up got a base on balls and went
to second on u passed ball, but died
there on two outfield tiles and an as
sist to tirst.
Seranton began the final run-getting
In the seventh, when with two out and
Chiles at tlrst on a force hit, he ad
vanced a base on Hutchinson's being
hit ny pitcher. Kagan singled them
both home, he reuchlng second on
Knight 8 error. Hess was assisted out
at tlrst. For Providence Knight singled
and Drauby was thrown out at first.
Knight scored on Cooney's single. He
stole second, going to third on Ward's
miss of the throw. Cannavan struck
out and Murray walked to first. Cooney
tried to get In on the throw to catch
Murray stealing second, but was a few
minutes late. Score, 6-7.
MAOUIRE'S HOME RlrN.
Eighth Inning Muguire hit a fast
liner Into left which Knight should
have laid back for but he ran up for it
and the ball went through him into far
left field, making a home run. Raffer
ty singled and Brown bunted safely.
Ward was hit by a pitched ball and
filled the bases. Meaney had the third
strike called on him. Cooney muffed
Chiles' Texas-leaguer and Rafferty and
Hrown came in, tying the score.
Hutchinson forced Chiles at second.
Ward and Hutch scored on Eagan's
double to left center. Hess Hew out to
the infield. In the Providence half a
two base hit and Hutchinson's low
throw to first made a run. Score 10 8.
Ninth inning Maguire was late at
first. Rafferty and Brown singled, the
latter reaching second on the unsuc
cessful throw-In to catch Rafferty at
third. They both scored on Ward's
liner to center. Meaney again had the
third strike called on him, Chiles was
hit by a pitched ball and Hutch Hew
out to center. The two runs gave
Seranton a lead of four. The lead was
knocked into a cocked hat by five suc
cessive singles for four runs off Brown.
A strike out, a fly-out and a force hit
ended the inning.
Tenth Inning Eagan got a walk and
stole. Hess bunted out to Drauby.
Eagan went to third on Maguire's out
at first. Haff;rty got a base on balls.
Brown singled Eagan home. Ward flew
out to center. Cooney's blind base
running prevented Providence from ty
ing. Knight (lew out to Ward. Drauby
got four balls and was singled to third
by Cooney who ran over second. The
ball had been fielded to Maguire by
Meaney to stop Drauby. Drauby was
safe but Maguire got the ball to Ward
In time to catch Cooney. Canavan
flew out to Meaney. Score:
BCRANTON.
A.U. R. H. r.O. A. E.
Ward, 2b a 1 1 4 3 1
Meaney, rf 5 11110
Chiles, cf 4 3 2 4 0 0
Hutchinson, ss 4 2 13 3 2
Eagan, If 5 1 3 2 0 0
Hess, lb 5 0 0 0 0 0
Mnpuire, 2b 6 112 3 0
Kafferty, c 4 2 2 8 0 0
Brown, p 6 2 3 0 10
Totals
44 13 14 30 11 3
l-UOVIUEXCE.
A ll. R. H. P.O. A. E
Lyons, cf 6 1 1 2 0 0
Kassett, 3b 5 2 0 1 4 0
Knight, If 5 2 2 1 0 1
Druuby, lb 5 1 3 1." 0 0
I'ooney, ss 6 13 3 5
Cannavan, 2b 6 1 2 3 3 0
Murray, rf 4 2 3 0 0 0
Dixon, c 3 2 3 6 1 0
Hodson, p 5 0 0 ' 0 1 0
Totals 45 12 17 30 15 3
Seranton 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 5 2 113
Providence 1 5000 0 1 1 4 012
Earned runs Seranton, li; Providence, 6.
Two-base hits Meaney, Hutchinson. Ea
gan, Murray, Drnuby (2), Dixon (2). Home
run Mugti'.ie. Stolen bases Eagan (2),
Hutchinson, Murray, Dixon, Cooney. Left
on bases Seranton, 12; Providence, 8.
Struck out Hess (2). Meanev (2) Drawn.
Drauby, Cooney, Lyons, Cunnavau. Hod
son. Double plays Cooney to Cannavan
to Drauby. First on errors Seranton, 2;
Providence, 3. Hit by pitcher Hutchin
son, WurU, Childs, Bassett. Wild pitches
tioason, mown. Passed bulls Dixon,
Rulttrty (2). Umpire Kelly, Time 2.20,
Wilkes-Uurrc-Springfleld.
Wllkes-Barre. May 12. The came be.
tween Springfield and Wllkes-llarre toduy
was another tame affair. Keunan was
wild the tlrst Inning, which enabled the
visitors to score three runs. After thut,
however, they could do nothing with his
delivery. Springtleld's errors were ulso
costly. Wllkes-Barre made hits when hits
meant runs and their victory was a rather
cusy one. Attendunee, 1.U00. Weather
nne, neore:
WILKKS-BARKK.
A.B. K. H. P.O. A. K
Lytic, f 6 0 0 1 0 1
Bonner, 2b 6 1 2 2 8 1
Lexotte, rf 5 1 0 2 0 1
Karl, lb 6 2 0 8 2
Betts, ef .1 ,1 2 1 0 1
Smith, 3b 6 2 2 1 11
Dlgglns, c 5 12 6 11
McMahon, 6 0 3 4 S
Keenan, p 6 0 112 1
fotals ...
...41 10 12 27 17
SPRINGFIELD; r
A.B. K. H. P.O. A. E
I Leahy, ef 4 9 1 7 0 1
Lyiii'h. ir 5 1 a 0
l uuKun, 2b
(Libert. 3b .
1 0
2 2
She
elller. rf 4
Shannon, ss 5
Uunson, c 4 0 0 4 0 0
Umber, lb 5 0 0 11 0 0
Coughlln, p 4 0 0 0 1 0
Total 33 5 10 '26 11 4
Bonner forced out on base.
Wilkes-Karre 0 2 0 0 0 ! ! 0 410
SpriiiKlbdd 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 15
Earned runs Wilkes-Barre, 3; Spring
field. 1. Three-base hits Betts. 2. Two
base hits DlRirins, lionner. First bae
on errors Wilkes-Barre, 4: Sprlngtlebt. A
Left on bases Wilkes-Barre, 8; Spring
Held, 11. First base on balls Off Keenun,
5: off Coushlln, 1. Struck out Hy Keenan:
Coughliu, SchefHer. Leahy: by Coughlln:
Bonner. Stolen bases Holts, Lynch.
Double plays Bonner to McMuhun to
Karl; I'.rulier (unassisted). Hit by pitcher
Hy Keentin: Shannon; by Couirtiliii:
Bells. Umpire l)osch-r. Tlmo l.i".
?ricn-e Toronto.
Syracuse, Ma 1; Ti.e t yrai use Star
U:ihld Ihti. rei'.ttuuon !' h hit; fust miner.-
in the (inu lo. .ay i ml oesiJts balie.l
opportunely. The Torontus were nevr
duiiKeruus und not a man got past second
base. Score:
n t
Toronto 0 00000000 u 5 3
Syracuse 0 I 203000 x 6 7 2
naileries .uoran anu noyie; .iason anj
Keck. Umpire Gafi'iiev.
Iliilfiilo-Kovhostcr.
Buffalo. N. V.. .May 12. The RochesKTS
succeeded In defeating the Bisons in u
close und well-played game here today.
1 lie game was almost errorless ana very
interesting. Score;
R.H.E.
Buffalo 13 10 0 1 0 0 0 6 1: 3
Kochesler 4 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 x 7 5 2
Butteries Cannon and Uruuhart: (Jllleu
und Boyle. Umpire Swartwood.
TOM POWER HERE.
Ills Name Not Yet M;neJ to a Seranton
t Contract.
Tom Power, the '95 Syracuse first
baseman, purchased by Seranton, Is in
the city. He reached here yesterday
noon, but has not signed a contract.
Power came here by order or Man
ager Kuntzsch, who had been request
ed by the Seranton management to
send the player here for a talk with
the owners. It was learned from him
after his arrival that he still hopes to
secure his release from Syracuse and
be free to sign where he pleases. He
hopes to bring this about by u technical
ity concerning which he had written
President Powers.
An answer is expected from the
league's president by every mall. If
the decision Is unfavorable to Power he
will probably consent to play here.
Manager Burns, of Springfield, has not
signed a first baseman, which looks as
though he had hopes of getting Power.
NATIONAL LEAdilE.
The three leaders, Philadelphia, Pitts
burg and Boston, were all beaten yes
terday, but Boston Is the only one of
the three that drops out of position.
Baltimore defeated the Browns and
goes up with Chicago to a tie in third
place. The New Yorks have at least
pulled out of the position next the bot
tom of the list. Louisville played a
close game with Brooklyn and would
have won if McDermott had not been
touched up fur seven runs in one In
ning. Percentage Heeord.
P. W. L. P C.
Philadelphia 20 14 6 ..Uti
Pittsburg .19 12 7 .032
Chicago 21 13 8 .620
Baltimore 21 13 .t;20
Boston 20 12 8 .600
Cincinnati 21 12 .571
Cleveland -....18 10 8 .566
Brooklyn 20 10 10 .MKi
Washington 21 10 11 .470
New Vork 20 7 13 .350
St. Louis 23 7 15
Louisville 21 2 19 Mi
Today's National League (Jamas.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Pittsburg.
Boston ut Chicago.
At Cleveland R.H.I
Cleveland 2 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 2-10 ll 4
Philadelphia 0 0201060 1 8 12 3
Batteries Wilson, Zlmmer and Boyle,
urtn, Meuill and Clements.
At Plttsbunr R.H.E.
Pittsburg 2 010020002 7 14 5
New York 0000022103 8 12 1
Butteries Hawley and Merrltt; Meekin
ana rurren.
At St. Louis R.H.E.
St. Louis 0 20000100-3 5 4
Bultimore 23 1 00022 0-10 13 2
Batteries Donohue, McDougall and Mc
Farland; Hofl'er and Clark.
At Cincinnati R.H.E.
Cincinnati 3 000100004 7 3
Washington 0 23100000 6 19
Batteries Ehret and Peltz and Rhines;
Mercer anu Mcuuire.
At Chicago R.H.E.
Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 x 6 8 3
Boston 2 00000000 2 8 1
Batteries Urifltth and Klttrldge; Sulli
van and Ganzel.
At Louisville- R.H.E.
Louisville' 3 200000308 11 3
Brooklyn 0 0 7 0 0 1 0 0 1 9 12 3
Batteries McDermott, Warner and Era
ser; rayne, Aouey anu nurreu.
STATE LEAGUE,
The Cracker Jacks Win Another Easy
Victory.
Special to the Seranton Tribune.
Carbondale, May 12. The Carbondale
team have not lost their good form
and today we are celebrating their sec
ond victory over Pottsville. The visit
ors are decidedly "our meat" and dur
lng the whole of yesterday's game they
were not In It for a minute. Of course
they have the usual number of ex
cuses for the defeat, but they don't go
with us, us 11 wus tiie superior team
woik and ba tin;r oi tli local team
which won tho ga:ne.
CARBONDALE.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
MoQualil. If 6 2 1 3 0 I
Stultz, cf 6 1 3 0 0 (
Patchen, c 6-2 1 1 0 C
Masscy. lb 6 3 ; 3 12 0 C
Luby, 3b 4 4 1 0 2 (
Cargo, ss 6 114 7 1
Lucey, rf 6 0 1 2 0 1
O'Gara, 2b 5 116 3 1
Anderson, p 5 0 2 0 0 1
Totals ...52 14 11 27 12 i
POTTSVILLE.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
Howard, 3b 5 2 1110
(' anaire . cf 6 0 0 1 0
Herwig, If 4 1 1 10 1
Baker, rf 4 10 2 0
Horan, lb 4 1 1 14 0
Strieker. 2b 4 0 0 3 5
O'Brien, ss 4 2 12 5
Flanlgan. c 4 2 12 0
Cronin, p 4 10 12
Totals 38 10 5 27 13 4
Carbondale 0 2 8,0 1 0 2 0 114
Pollsville 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 1 i
Base on balls Off Cronin, 8; off Ander
son, 1. Struck out By Anderson: Her
wig, Strieker: by Cronin: Carjro. Stolen
bases Cargo, StaMz (2), Anderson. Double
play O linen lo Strieker to Horan, Um
pire Heilly. Time-1.46.
THERE IS A NOBBINESS
IBOUT OUR LATEST STYLE OF
SPRING HATS
That Is Positively Striking.
Furnishing Goods. Correct
Ideas in Fancy Shirts, Ex
clusive and Rich Patterns.
Lowest Prices Prevail.
P.
fia SPRUCE STRBBr.
teg LACKAWANNA AVE
CHRISTIAN
100000200 J ( 4
Shamokln
,.,VM(,I ...........v v v v w 4 it
Fox. Umpire PheUn.
At Philadelphia- R.H.E.
Athleiics 0 200000002 7 1
uncaster 3 0200401 x 9 11 4
1 t:l 1 1 .-, i ..a anmua w-hl., - n .1 . ,!
Yeager and Roth. Umpire Hornung.
At lork York, 7; Euston. 1.
Georgetown Itefcato Cornell.
Washington. Mnv 1!. The prime hetwwn
Georgetown and Cornell universities today
as oilt-siueU ultair, UcorveiuKU n
niug by a score of 12 to L
AiMATEL'U BALL SWIES.
The HuRtlers of the South RUlo rhal!en?e
the Dodgers of Mudtown to a game of ball
ou their own erounilH Mv 17. ut oVI,m-ik
Fharp. James Cialjr, captain; Willie Fl iii-
ci?-, inuuii-icr.
The Jjiivs Hoys Base Ball club chullenge
the (Jre:: hiilne R.ie Ball team a
jfc-ame of ball on their grounds .May 17:
i.e. jiu-n.ng 1 1 torus, on tlieir rrourils,
iiay ;i; t Kur. k en t u-.r Kroui"i'.
my J; he Mlnsoku te r.. in t.'.e.r
gruui.d. .iune J. uf:d t e l a niel ie.. in
:hen- atrjinds, June II. Aii!-tr these
c.iMllen,i;s through The Tribune. If ;iu
dates den t suit let me hear from you.
.el.-on Teets. nianuirer James llovs.
The Uncle Sam Hovs defeated the Silv
ers on the MueeH Taylor hospital gronu.ls
yesterday by a scoie of 6 to 0.
"Little" Eddie o'UclKv Is putting up a
great game at shoi t for the Sliders.
"Pop" Barrett is playing great ball in
the outfield for the Sliders.
EASTERN TUOi'TIXU SEASON.
Opening Yesterday ut tho New Park of
Norfolk Driving flub.
Norfolk, Va., May 12. Today mnrkc l
the opening of the Eastern trotting sea
son In this city ut the new park of the
Norfolk Driving club. Fifteen hundred
people witnessed the races. Weuthtr
and track line. Summaries:
First race. 2.50 class; trotting-M.itllo II.
Deucalion won: .Miss Kenne, second; Kin-J
Ally, tliird. Best time, 2.H0.
Second race, 2.27 class; trotting L'i.-y
Ashby won; Ruddy Clay, second; Luna
Anderson, third. Best time, 2.23V
Hie .Metropolitan Handicap.
New Vork. May 12. The Metropolitan
handicap run at Morris paik todav. one
and one-elghlh miles, was won by Counter
Tenor; St. Maxim, second; Sir Walter,
third. Time, 1.53.
- -
Chronic Rheumatism Cured.
Dr. B. H. Hettinger, Indianapolis. Ind.,
says: "For several months after sprain
ing my ankle I was severely uflllcted
with Rheumatism. I finally tried Del
etion's 'Mystic Cure' for Rheumatism,
and In 4 days could walk without my
cane; two bottles cured me sound and
well. I take great pleasure In recom
mending the "Mystic Cure' to all who
are afflicted with Rheumatism." Sold
by Carl Lorens, Druggist, 418 Lacka
wanna avenue, Seranton.
adway's
Pills
Purely veitetable. mild and reliable.
Cause Perfect Digestion, complete absorp
tion and healthful regularity. For the
cure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver,
Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Dis
eases, Constipation, Costiveness.
Los of Appetit.
Sick Headache,
Indigestion,
Biliousness,
Constipation,
Dyspepslu.
Observe the following symptoms result
ing from diseases of the digestive organs:
Constipation, Inward piles, fullness cf
blood in the head, acidity of the stomach,
nausea, heartburn, disgust of food, full
ness or weight of the stomach, sour eruc
tations, sinking pr fluttering of the heart,
choking or suffocating sensations when
in a lying posture, dimness of vision dots
or webs before the sight, fever und dull
puln In the head, deficiency of perspira
tion, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain
In the side, chest, limbs, and sudden
flushes of heat, burning In the flesh.
A few doses ef KADWAY'S PILLS will
free the system of all the above-named
disorders.
Price 25c. per Box. Sold by druggists.
Send to DR. KADWAV & CO., 55 Kim
street. New York, for Book of Advice.
434
Lackawanna Aveaee,
Winton Bicycles are guar
anteed. "The Winton is a Winner. '
Tie Hunt Counsel! C
I sell
Hecause it'tt the Rinoothcht
running wheel made.
It's built to RIDE, and NOT to
keep in the repair shop.
Fully guaranteed, and sells for
$100, because it's worth $100.
C. M. FLOREY
222 WYOMING VENUE,
Seranton.
Ttia Easiest Wheal for Ladies
To Mount it a Victoi la. It Ins the lowest and
troug.'st frame and euni:ot ba equaled for
roinlort Victors, ' Uemlrons, Relays and
Wynneweods, In endless variety, now on ex
hibition at our store.
J. D. WILLIAMS BRO.
ll2MDS!4UCIMWillnUV. .
Haeleton
R
afV- V J J
TTnir
Man snA
can now wear a collar as spotless as
that of the man m a dress coat. How
ever dirty his work, the workman can
have a elenn collar every day with
out cost if lie w ears the
TRAOf
fUuLOlO
U MARK-
INTERLINES
It can be clenned iu a twinkling by
the wearer, with a wet cloth or sponge.
It combines satisfaction, economy and
comfort. No fraved edges to chafe
the neck. The "Celluloid" collars
and culls arc the genuine interlined
poods with a "Celluloid" surface aud
Lear the above mark. They are water
proof. All others urc imitations. If
your furnisher docs rot keep llicni
send to us direct. Collars, 20c. each.
Cuffs, 40c. pair postpaid.
THE (ELM M)ll COMPANY,
Srw lork.
SAPOLio jar
DON'T FAIL TO SEE THB
WOLF AMERICAN. The Finest and Highest
arade Wheels Made In America. 1H06 Wheels.
Up-to-Oate In Every Particular, SjS.go. Comt
andSee. E. R. PARKER. 311 Spruce Street.
V Can Save f i to $jo on Your Bike.
Learn to
Ride a Bike
MEGaIrGEL'S, SpriWeet
(' J
LARGEST DEALERS OF
- Not one High Grade called the "Best on Earth," but eight
Leading, Well-Known and Popular Machines. Every one guar
anteed against breakage by accident or otherwise.
OUR LEADERS:
ST EARN S Th8 Yellow Fellow.
SYRACUSE-Crimson Rim.
BARNES-WhiteFlyar.
P E E R L E S S Blue Biri.
Also a large complete line of Medium
department, under the management of
command your attention.
Ill I UK
sales agents:
W. E. BITTEN BEN
WILLIS A. KEM MERER. ,
Display Parlors, 313! Spruce St.
Riding Academy, Wyominf SnfeTop Floor.
Arrangements can be made for private instructions at our
Bicycle Parlors.
BITTEN BENDER & CO
him
13X WASHINGTON AVENUE.
Great Sale of Ladies Suits, Capes, and Jackets.
Also a New Lot of Crash Outing Suit.
Suits.
Blazer Outing Suits of Cheviot,
half-lined, correct styles; regu
lar price, js.ju.
Sale Price $3.50.
Blazer Suits No. 2, In combination
styles, solid colored Jackets; regu
lar price 11L50.
Sale Price $10.49.
Double-breasted Suits In Black.
Blue. Cray and Brown; regular
price J.50.
Sale Price $14.50.
One lot of Velvet Capes, elegantly
trimmed, silk lined; regular price
IS.00.
Sale Price $5.00.
New York Cloak and Suit House,
Francis Fitz Gibbon, Q Mligl Mft
RON AND STEEL '
Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Rhr
ets, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup
plies. Sail Duck for mine use in stock.
SOFT STEEL HORSE SHOES
and a full stock of Wagon Makers' Supplies, Wheels,
Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Poles, Bows, etc.
llTTEliEllES
SCRANTON. PA.
Oil I
I hi MW wkit
Basalt la 4 weeks.
For tale by JOHN H. PHELPS.
prune Street, 8oranton P
IN
WW
FALCON Gold Crank.
FENTON-BIub Crown.
AMERICA-TrussFrama,
PHCENIX-lt Stands ths Racks!.
fi
I M
IIAIliT
Ul HIV
mm .
IIIJUU
Reefers and Fly Front Jackets, .
lined wl:h rich, fancy Taffeta;
regular price $14.50.
Sale Price $10.50.
Capes.
No. 1 elegantly trimmed, with Lace
and Jets, lined with Silk; regular
price 15.00.
Sale Price $9.50.
No. 2 Domestic Silk Capes, net and
lace, lined with silk; regular price .
112.50. J
Sale Price $8.50.
RItTORC
LOST VIGOR
M. w Kma tteWStw. Lr ul SmmI twafl. Mmi
00
mm, lapmwir, Amekr. Vwtoul. tti Mkw mTMa, am Mr iw
.in. ruw. vniiu mm we nil wig .lOcmir mia, if Mf Mcue, wca
HMMnntaliSiullr. MUMwrrtM, hM kiMi Emm !. Wtah
EALTMIDICINE C.. ClmSueTOkCT
Phawmaol or. Wyoming Avanu self
THE CITY.
Grades. Our repair
D. J. Slowe, should
filS