6 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MOBNINGr, JTTNE IT, 1896. HAVE YOUR Serge' or Summer Clothes MADE TO ORDER BY the frank t. Carroll co., Coal Exchange Building. WYOMING AVENUE. EASTERN LEAGUE BASE BALL GAMES Syracuse and Buffalo Change Positions in lhi Race. BARONS WON A HARD-FOUGHT GAME Rochester Put I'p a Stiff, Carney Fight and Were Alunys Dungcrou. Truvidenco (irny Increase Their l.-nd--I'ouius aud Cunucks Play a : Poor (.uinc. YestcrduyN Results. Scranton..... a Rochester Syracuse... 3 Wilkes-Barre. Providence tt Hufialo Toronto 15 SprinRileld 9 The Stars' victory and the Eisons' defeat ypstercluy practically ties the two clubs for fourth place. They are the only clulis whose position In the rare ran be affected by one day's play In K. . The llarons won from Kochestor In as fjist and spirited a Kame as is likely to be seen at Athletic Park this sea son. Wllltps-ltnrrp's errors epolled whatever chan:o the AlllKators had to win in a pitcher's battle with Syracuse. Toronto and Springfield Rave a rank exhibition. The Grays had to fight to win from liuflfalo. Percentage Iteeord. 1. W. t,. P.O. Providence 39 27 12 .091 Rochester 42 27 15 .1.13 Toronto .'. 39 23 16 .59" Syracuse 19 IS .iils Buffalo 43 22 21 M BprlnKfleld 41 15 HI .:! Wllkos-IJarro 4(f 14 2 .3W Bernnton ; 37 12 25 .S24 Today's ICasteru l.tmguc (James. Syracuse at Snrnnton. Rochester at Wilkes-Barre. Toronto at Providence. Buffalo at Springfield. FAST, HARD BALL. Rochester Defeated by the Barons in the Swiftest Game in Scrauton This Season. In the fastest played game here this Benson the Barons won from the Ro chester Blackbirds yesterday by the score of 2-0. The low score does not In dicate that the ball was frequently hit, nor that there was much cavorting around the bases, but from the begin ning to the end the diamond was full of activity and the bases were occupied in every inning by at least one runner of each team. Twice did the Blackbirds occupy all three bags. So from this brief resume It may be understood that there must have been a heap of hard, fast fleld work and some good pitch ing on each team to have kept the score so low. The game was won In the fourth In ning on Griffin's triple to left center, Eagan's "lilt by pitcher" and Maguire's double, which scored two runs. SANDY GRIFFIN HURT. Manager "Sandy" Griffin was hit on the hand by a pitched ball In the fourth Inning and compelled to retire from tiie game, Meaney going from right to cen ter and "Jack" O'Brien, the new out fielder and third baseman, going to right. fl'T?rlnn fnllntl tn rilattnn-tiloh htmanlf out of two times at bat, but In the last half with one Blackbird out and two on bases he made a phenomenal running catch and assisted to Johnson, making a do'.'blo play that ended the game, lie Is lithe, quick and speedy and may hov himself handy with the stick, a quality he Is aald to possess, though he gave no evidence of his batting prowess yesterday. The whole Scranton infield put up a knvd, fast game, barring Maguire's er ror on a hard chance, but which was not costly. Latham especially distin guished himself by making a splendid oro-l:tmd stop and nsslst In the seventh and In blocking Beard's single In the plghth. The latter came down along the wound at cannon-ball speed and might have been good for more than two bases had not Latham put himself In front of It. The ball was too hot to field, but the stop kept Beard at first and made possible the double play which followed on the next man up. Ma. KM 1 'PAIN CURED IN AN IHSTANT. Let Railway's Ready Relief be used on the first Indication of Pain or Uneasiness ; If threatened with Disease or Sickness, the Cure will be made before the family doctor would ordinarily reach the house. CURES THK WORST PAINS In from one to twenty minutes. Not one hour art..i reading this advertisement need any one AVAILS AND PAIXS. For headache (whether sick or nervous), toothache, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumba go, pains and weakness In the back, spino or kidneys, pains around the liver, pleuri sy, swelling of the joints and pains of all kinds, the application of Railway's xtuuy iirueL win uuora immediate ease, and Its continued use for a few days at fact a permanent cure. A CURB FOR ALL Summer Complaints, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus. A half to a teaspoonfu of Ready Relief in a nan tumDier or water, repealed as often as the discharges continue, and a flannel saturated with Ready Relief placed over the stomach and bowels will afford Immediate relief and soon effect a cure. Internally A half to a teaspoonful In a nan tumoier or water win in a lew min utes euro cramps, spasms, sour stomach. nausea, vomiting, heartburn, nervousness, sleeplessness, sick headache, flatulency. anu internal pains, rials r la In ita various forms cured and Pre- N . vented. There ,1s not a remedial agent In the world that will cure'Fevcr and Ague and all other Mulurlous, Bilious and other fe vers, aided by RADWAY S PILLS, so quick as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Railway's Ready Relief with them. A few dropvl water will prevent sickness or pains from change of water. It is better than Frencl) brandy or bitters as a stlmu , lant. Miners and lumbermen should always be provided with It. Price 60 cents a bottle. Bold by all drug lata. Outcalt gave Johnson good and steady support, caught one high and difficult foul and finished it by assisting Ward in a double play. BASES ALWAYS OCCUPIED. ' The Blackbirds had made but two singles off Johnson up to the fifth, which with a base on balls and hit by pitcher had put one runner on the circuit In each inning. In the fifth and seventh and with two oft In each case the Blackbirds filled the bases and Baron stock went down below par. In the first Instance after Lovett's single aud two bases on balls, Daly grounded out to Hutchinson and In the seventh after another single by Lovett. a walk and Maguire's error. Daly flew out to Kasan. The Blackbirds almost succeeded In their last attempt to score in the last half. With one out Boyd and Lovett singled. Bottenus hit a driving low fly over first and near the line. The ball seemed rafe and the two runners began to tear gravel for home. O'Brien came in on the run and made the catch. He recovered his balance and shot the ball to Johnson at first In time to double Lovett by a mile and end the game. LOVETT'S SUPPORT GOOD. That Lovett's support, too, was of a high-class order Is shovn by the fact that the Barons made one single In every Inning besides the fourth. In which the runs were scored. This steady batting and the two pitching er rors put one or more of the Barons on the bases in each inning and gave Shannon's mr)i plenty of oppor tunity to perform the kind of work which has been largely responsible for the position the Blackbirds occupy in the race. Umpire- Pan Stearns performed his work well. There was the kicking that always attends so close and hard fought a game and Stearns was severe ly roasted y the crowd. His few ques tionable decisions did not affect the re sult nor favor the chances of either side. The score In detail : SCRANTON. A.B. R. Lnthnm, 3b 4 0 Hutchinson, lb 3 a H. PO. 3 1 .Meaney, rf. and cf., 1 WarJ. 2b 4 Ciilllln. cr 2 O'Urit-n, rf 2 Kugan, If 3 .Mui;ulri, ss 3 Outi'nlt, c 4 T. Johnson, p 4 TotaU 32 2 10 ROCHESTER. 27 12 A.B. R. PO. 11 B 1 Bottenus, If 1 Shannon, 2b 3 Duly, rf 4 Heard, ss ... Mulvey, 3b , Dcoley. lb ., V. Johnson, Poyd, c Lovett, p .... cf Totals 31 0 7 27 15 0 Scranton 0 002000002 Rochester 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Earned runs Scranton I. Two-base hit Magulre. Three.hass hit Orillln. Sac rifice Jilts Hutchinson, Magulre. Btolen bases Latham. Dooley. Left on bases Scranton 7. Rochester 10. Struck out By Johnson, V. Johnson 3, Boyd, Lovett, Mulvey: by Lovett, O'Brien, Outcnlt. Ward, Johnson 2. Double plays Outcalt to Ward; Slngulre to Ward to Hutchlnsln; O'Brien to Johnson. First on errors Ro chester 1. First on balls Off Johnson 5, off Lovett 1. Hit by pitcher Eagan, Bot tenus. I'mplre Stearns. Time 1.55. 00000000 0-0. Number of Runs the Alligators .Made Off NyrncuKC Vesterduv. Wllkes-B'arre, Pa., June 18 The game between Wilkes-Barre and Syracuse to day was a battle of pitchers. The twlrl ers also received excellent support In the fleld. Neither side making an er ror until the eighth Inning. The visitors won out In this Inning on errors by Smith and Bonner and Carey's home drive. The game was without any spec ial features. The weather was threat ening and the attendance In conse quence was small. Score: WILKES-UARRH. A.B. R. H. PO. A. 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 5 Lytic, rf 4 0 12 Smith. 3b 4 0 12 Lezotie, rf 3 0 0 3 lletls, cf 4 0 0 4 Bonner, 2b 3 0 11 Karl, lb 3 0 0 7 IHglns: c 3 0 0 4 Mi'Mnhon, ss 3 0 14 Keenan, u 3 0 0 0 Totals 30 0 4 27 10 3 SYRACUSE. A.B. .. 2 ...5 ... 3 .. 4 .. 4 .. 4 .. 4 ' .. 3 ,.. 4 PO. 0 0 4 A. 3 0 0 Eagan, 2b Sliearon. rf ,, :irry, cf .... Miniiuliaii, If , Carey, lb 0 0 13 3 6 0 2 5 0 2 2 1 Ryan, c Moss, ss ..... Reilly, 3b .... Whltehill, p , Totals 33 3 0 27 14 0 Wilkes-Barre 0 0000000 0-0 Syracuse 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-3 First base by errors Syracuse 1. .Left on bases Wilkes-Barre 7, Syracuse s. First base on balls Off Keenan 2, off Vi'.ehlll 3. Struck out By Keenan, Reilly, Eagan, Ryan; by Whltehill, Bon ner, Karl. Home run Carey. Three-base hit Mlnnnhan. Sacrifice hits Earl, Gar ry, Reilly. Stolen base Lytic. Hit by pitcher By Keonnia) Engan. Passed balls Ryan 1. Umpire Uan'ney. Time 1.30'. Toronto-Springfield. Springfield, Mnss, June 1G. Another wretched exhibition game of ball was given by the Ponies nnd Toronto here this afternoon. Tho Sprlngfielils tried EaBton, Nerney and Coughlln in the box, but they seemed unable to lend the local team to victory. Their support was somewhat yel. low. Score: R.H.E. Springfield 000042030-9 11 S Toronto 3 0 3 1 5 0 2 1 15 IS 4 Batteries Easton; Nerney, Coughlln and Leahy; Dunn and Casey. BufTulo'Providcnce. Providence, R. I., June 10. Bunching of hits and daring base n. ining by the Prov idence team enabled them to defeat the Buffalos by a score of 8 to 2 today. Pitch er Knorr had a hand split in the fifth In ning trying to stop one of Sam Wise's ground hits nnd Hodson took his place. Both men pitched In splendid form against the Buffalos. Attendance 1,200. Score; R H E Providence 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 0- 8 11 3 Buffalo OOO2O00OO2 8 2 Batteries Knorr, Hodson and Dixon; Gray nml.Urquhart. ... . STATE LEAGUE. At Carbondale R.H.E. Carbondale 0 4 0 4 0 2 1 3 418 23 0 Pottsville 0 02 0 02 1 01 6 13 9 Batteries Anderson nnd Patchen; Bal lard and Flannagan. Umpires Luby and Kilroy. At Philadelphia Athletic - Lancaster tame postponed, rain. At Haileton Hazieton-'Shamokin, no game, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cleveland, Baltimore and Cincinnati, the three leaders, wqn yesterday and New York, St. Louis and Louisville lost. The Bep.neatera won from the Giants and jostled the Phillies out of fourth place. That is the only change in po sition. Percentage Record. P. W. L. P.C. .628 .IT M .573 .871 .515 .51 .511 .510 .417 .353 .217 Cleveland ..... 43 27 Baltimore .... 47 29 Cincinnati 50 30 Boston 45 2i Philadelphia 29 28 Washington 44 24 Brooklyn 4..4..41S 25 Pittsburg 45 23 Chlruieo 49 25 New York 4s 20 St. Louis 51 IS Louisville 46 10 IS IS 20 19 21 20 23 22 24 23 33 At Cleveland R.H.E. Cleveland 3 3 0 3 0 2 0 0 11 13 0 Louisville 0 000010001 5 7 Batteries Young and Ziinmer; Cunning ham and Warner. Umpire Lynch. At Cincinnati R.H.E. Cincinnati 1 1001000 3 9 2 St. Louis ...2 000000002 C 3 Rutter'.es Inks and Vaughn; Hart mid Murphy. Umpire Sheridan. At Boston R.H.E. Boston 7 0 0 4 1 1 1 0 0-14 17 4 New York 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 5 7 0 Batteries Nichols and Ganzel; Clark, Campfleld, Wilson and Farrell. Umpire Emslie. At Brooklyn- R.H.E Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 5 3 Baltimore 0 00202000-4 5 1 Batteries Abbey and Burrell; Hemming and Clark. I'mplre-Heiiderson. At Pittsburg Pittsburg vs. Chicago; no game. ruin. At Washington Game postponed, rain. COLLEGE GAMES. At Easton R.H.E. Lafayette 1 00 0 00000-1 9 2 U. of Pa 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 4 5 0 Batteries Slgman and Bnrclayl Ritchie and Mlddleton. Umpire Hlgglns, DIAMOND DUST. The Syracuse club will play at Cortland, N. Y., on Friday. Delaney will pitch for Syracuse today. Dan Shannon, of the Rochester team, is a good loser. His kicks after the games are over are few and far between. Tho injury to Griffin's hand will prevent his playing today, so the make-up will be the same as after Griffin retired from the game yesterday. True, there have been better umpire than Dan Stearns and there have been worse. Considering the closeness of tho two games with Rochester, Stearns es caped with as few bad decisions as would have fallen to almost any umpire. The Syracuse record to date shows tho team long on fielding but short on hit ting. If tho result of the series which be. gins today depended on hitting alone, the Barons would have an easy thing and It would now be all over but shouting. O'Gara, the Carbondale pitcher, had been engaged to pitch for the Barons today, hut last night Manager Griffin was noti fied that Anderson, of the Carbondale club, would be sent. Anderson pitched against Pottsville yesterday, so It is like ly that O'Gnra will come. George Kuntzseh, owner of the Syra cuse club, came here from Wilkes-Borra with the team last night. They are stop ping at the Wyoming. Owner Kuntzsch will manee the team the balance of the season, Third Baseman Reilly being re llevod from that office on Monday. Syrncuso will bring here Carey, first baseman, and Reilly. third basemen, wltn Baltimore and Philadelphia last year; Ryan, who was recently released by Bos ton; Shearon, right fielder, with Buffalo last year and who was sold back Into the league by Cleveland; Garry, the pensa tlonnl ploying young center gardener; Eagan, Moss and Mlnnahan, and Jimmy De'.nney, who Is well remembered by Scranton cfnfiks. Delaney pitched for Scranton In '94 and a part of last season. Pierce Chiles, the heavy hitting first baseman who jumped Scranton and went to Hornellsvllle a month ago and who ap peared In Scranton on Monday is destined to hnve trouble. He was blacklisted for Jumping Scranton, but Is now negotiating wMh National agreement clubs. The Scranton owners will snare nothing to prevent Chiles from playing with those clubs. Following Is a dispatch concerning Chiles and which appeared In the Roches ter Democrat-Chronicle: Hornellsvllle, N. y June 15. Chiles, who jumped Scrnn ton to play here has beer, released. At no time hns he played good ball and he has been n disturber In the ranks. Bart How ard, who played here Inst season and this season with Coining, has been signed to cover second base and captain the team. A summary of the two gumes with Ro chester shows tho Barons first In runs nnd hits, but with two more errors. The summary Is: R. H. K. Scranton 5 IS 3 Rochester 4 13 1 2 AMATEUR BALL NOTES. The Senators, of Green Ridge, challenge the Dashers, of Old Forge, to a game of base ball Saturday afternoon at 2.30 on tho Senator's grounds. Answer In The Trib une. William H. Whatley, captain. The Taylor Reds challenge the Green Ridge Senators for Thursday afternoon on the Taylor grounds. The Dashers, of Old Forge, challenge the Sunsets, of the South Side, to a gamo of base ball for Sunday, June 21, on the Dasher's grounds. Answer through The Tribune. John Klllian, manager. The Wholesalo base ball club challenge the Foote & Shear club, or the Lawyers base ball club to a game on the James Boys' ground Saturday afternoon, Juno 20. First come, first served. Phil, Will lams, manager. The West Side base ball club has organ lzed for the season and is especially anx ious to play the Harmonies. The West Side club Is tired of playing tho Harmon ies through the newspapers. David Hughes, captain. BICYCLE NEWS AND GOSSIP. The Board of Aldermen of New York city have reported against Alderman Goetz's blycle ordinance which would place a one dollar tax on each bicycle and compel wheelmen to register and tag their blcyclesj The board was un unimoua against the measure. There Is no probability' of "cut" on prlce of 1 high grades" this season. All the leading makers hnve agreed a keep the price at $100 for the season, al though there has been considerable cut on "low grades" in the last month, . , The St. Louis wheelmen are advertts Ing the "first appearance of the great Johnnie Johnson upon, his return to this country at their race meet."'' We hardly believe that Johnnie will be a great drawing card In this country upon his return unless he quits posing as the central figure In the act called "riding rings around him," which posl tlon he has been occupying in France since his arrival there. That A. G. Spalding & Bros, do not Intend to cut the price of their wheel is very evident from the tone of their lot est advertising matter. " . The West Side Wheelmen, of Pitts ton, will conduct a race meet on July 4 at WeBt Plttston. They will Iglve prlMa to the amount of 1375. All the HATS TRIMMED FREE. 421 LACKAWANNA AVENUE Our Prices are Making Wonderful Sales Ladies are keen observers. They know that double the money couldn't secure such elegance aud fashion at other stores. REH9 IBESE HEMS CflREFOLlY. IB A GREAT RIBBON SALE. Wonderfnl bargnins we nro offering jnst bow in some of the finest ribbon brouvht to this market for Hat or Drew Trimmng. AT Flno nil Silk Taffstn Ribbon, 19c A Y, No. 40. In everv color, for hut A YARD or dies trimming. Worth 4J& AT 19c All Silk Satin Ribbon. No. CO. fivo inches wido in every A YARD o - lor, for tint or dress trim mini;. Wor.h fiilc. AT 19c II Silk Porsimi and Dresdon Ribbons. No. 40. in nnw .ud A YARD beautiful drglrfus, fur lin' or dress trimmiug. Worth Mo. AT 25c All Silk Tafrotn Ribb n. No. MO. in wcrv color, for h it or A YARD drebs tiiminiug. Worth We. TRinriED SAILOR HATS. Trimmel Bailors that were fiOo to go at 35c. Trimmed Sailors that wero $1.0,) to go at 48c. Trimmed Sailors that were $1.50 to go at 73c. Q erson's SCRANTON, PA. events will be fcr class "A" riders only. This will bo the first race meet ever held In Plttston and we hope that the West Side Wheelmen will be rewarded for their pluck and energy with a success ful meet In every particular. Tho promoters of the race meet which was sanctioned at Wilkes-Barre for July fourth have abandoned the pit jeet. They will, however, conduct a meet lat ter in the season. Chauncey Depew has purchased a bi cycle. Even Chauncey can afford a wheel now, since the railroads, of York state carry bicycles free of charge. . The miscreants who amuse them selves by sprinkling broken glass on the pavements should be apprehended and dealt with severely. Some time ago Jefferson avenue was the scene of their work, but of late Washington avenue, between Linden and Mulberry, has been tiie source of much annoyance to bicy cle riders on account of the liberal sup ply of glass on the pavement between those two points. The St. Louis Refrigerator and Wood en Gutter company, who are the manu facturers of the Lu-mi-num bicycls, lost their entire plant during the recent cyclone In St. Louis. Their V.uildingi. all of which were of brick, were com pletely demolished. . The production of bicycles seems to have caught up and ran ahead of the demand, Judging from the situation at Toledo. Twenty-eight of the thirty factories located In that city have shut down. Probably the greatest match ree of the year will occur at the New York Herald's charity tournament at Man hattan Beech on July 25 between Wal ter Sanger, Eddlt Bald, Tom Cooper, Otto Zlegler and W. W. Hamilton for a purse of $500, of which the winner will receive i'iOO, second man $150, and third $50. Tho race will be cne mile and very well paced, with the Intention of mak ing a new one mile competition record. The following trades and businesses have suffered as follows In one year from the effect of the bicycle: Horses and livery, $20,000,000; pleasure vehicles, $15,000,000; harness and saddles, $10,- 000,000; pianos, $13,500,000; tailoring, $10,- 000.000 cigars, $7,000,000; ,. lew-dry, $7,000,000; confectionery, $6,000,000; dress goods, $6,000,000; millinery, $4,000,000; watches, $4,000,000; street railways, $3, 000,000; whiskey and lager, :2,500,000; railroads, excursions, etc. 52.500.000: theatres, $2,000,000; total $112,500,000. And still some people term cycling a fad that will soon fade away. Cooper Wins tho Itncr. Utlca, N. Y., June 16. Cooper won the half mile open professional bicycle race here today over Bald in 59 3-5 seconds. It was one of the most exciting races ever seen on any track and the pace was so hot on the last quarter that Sanger and Allen dropped out. This time Is said to be a na tional record. Spring House HEART LAKE, SUSQ'A CO,, U. E. CRO'UT, PnCPRIETOH THIS HOUSE Is strictly temperance, Is new and well furnished and OPENED TO THE PUBLIC THE YEAR ROUND, Is located midway between Binghamton nn.l Scranton, on the Montrose and Lacka wanna Railroad, six miles from D., L. & W. R, R. at Alford Station, and five miles from Montrose; capacity olghty-fivc, three minutes' walk from railroad station. House situated 100 feet from the lake, wide veranda extends the entire length of the house, which Is 100 foct. Row Boats, Fishing Tackle, Etc. Free to (iucsts. Altltudo about 2,000 feet, equalling In this' respect the Adirondack and . Catskill Mountains, Fine groves, plenty of shade nnd beauti ful scenery, making a Summer Resort un excelled In beauty and cheapness. Dancing pavilion, swings, croquet grounds, etc. COLD SPRING WATER AND PLENTY OF MILK. Rates $7 to $10 Per Week. Ii.go Per Day. Excursion tickets sold at all stations on D.. L. & W. lines. . . Porter meets all train HATS TRIMMED FREE. TRIMMED HATS, UNTRIMMED HATS At Less .Than Half. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50,$ 3.00 For tnmniod Hats that wero $4.00, $5,00, $6.00. $3-50 and $4.00 for Trimmed Hats that were $7.U and S8.W). TRIMMED MULL HATS. At $1 98 and $.qH Rllk Mull, fully trimmed unu worm M.uuanu so.uu. SHORT BACK SAILORS. In Finest Eerninu Braid. White, Black, Navy Brown. 31c EACH. Worth GOo at wholesalo. All of oar Finest Milnn, Chin, Satin Straw nnd Fnucy HroM and Made Hats that wor. SI.UU, tVio, 81.0 and ?iou, to go at 33c and goc T riinmod Sailors that wero $2.00 to go at 98c, Trimmed Sailors that were $2.50 to so at $1.33 Trinnnod Bailors that wars SJ.UO to goat $1.48 Lackawanna Ave Baldwin's THE BEST IN THE MARKET GREAT VARIETY OF SIZES, THE T k GONNELL CO 1 i'Auammx avegus. DUPONTS MUM, ELASTIC WO SPORTING Manufactured at the Wapwallopen Mills, Liuzerno county, i'n., ana at Wil mington, Delaware. HENRY BE LIN, Jr. General Agent for tho Wyoming District 118 WYOMINO AVENUE, Scranton, Pa. Third National Bank Building. AGENCIES: TIIOS. FOHD. Plttston, Pa. JOHN B. SMITH & SON, Plymouth, Pa, E. W. MULLIGAN. Wllkos-Barre. Pa. Agents for the Repauno Chemical Com pany s Align Explosives. AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET Tiie Finest In the City. The latest Improved furnish leg) and apparates for keepiae meat, butter and eggs. K4K vrjuminy mwm u DON'T FAIL TO SEE THB WOLP AMERICAN, The Finest and Hiihest Orade Wheels Mode In America. 106 Wheels. Ur-to-Datc In Every Particular, $38.50. Cone noaee. c. K f akkek, 321 sprue, nnn i.m wan save aig 10 930 on isur out. Jffft, Celebrated Femnl. (V Powders neror iM. vnoBnllMlitvcliila. rnrti.-uiv.-f . cru:.. ' iiii, ft, X. ItU. Bwk iMoa, AtaM, ChiVhtMtar'a EtialUb IMaraond HronA rt, tivmj tcltaula. lachc aik urugfiii ror lAiratviirra nnti' " JM momt Bmn.l lu Kcl ud CoU Rivt.llloV Iboxti, rnivd with bluo ribbtiu. Take n Mthiitv tltttttm diiiatrouB itbjt,(u. tiom and imitations. At Urujulat, or rad 4a la ttunpu for turtle ulan, leatiowaUU i4 r nail lr.VV unimgnwis, van s rmpir Cktak9Biwiik9mUmii$itm4Unf. qai bm1 DriicWi. ... .v. i'lUlMdav! Pfel The Easiest Wheel for Ladies To Mount is a Victoria. It has the lowest and strongtbt tram, and cannot be equaled for com lor t, Victors, Qendrous, Relay, and V ynnewooda, in endless variety, now on ex hibition at oar .tort. J.D, f 3IHND 3!4 UCKAWMNI tVE. 2,000,000 ) Made and Sold in Six Months, ending flarch 1, 1896, total Product of I fl The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels, Largest Run on Record. Washburn. Crosbv's Superlative in sold evervivliera from tha Pacific Const to St. John's. New Foundland. and in l-nclnnd. Ireland and Scotland very largely, and is wonu. mEGARGEL WHOLESALE AGENTS. THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTOlV Capital, - Surplus, Undivided Profits, Special attention given to Business and Personal Accounts. 3 Interest Paid on Interest Deposits Bolts, Nuts, Bolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Riv 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, 4?oles, Bows, etc. TTEHBEMDER SCRANTON. PA. ON THE square edged i square butted lum3er, square bunched 4-foot lath, square realing to quare Dealers. richards lumber co., 502 COMfflOiiWEiLTH BJILOING. 'PHD NE 422. For sale by JOHN H. PHELPS. Sprue Street, Soranton, Pa. . Then Ar. Nn Mad. ta AaMrica Cycles ml Cheap, lligii Grado llumber Quality Wc Sell High Orade aaa HaastMr Qaaltty. Mer Qualiry.: $110 Union Crack-a-Jack ICQ Erie 75 Drop in and EaaaalM the Brewa Up Changeable Uear m Oar CRACK-A-JACK. !L! CHASE & FARRAR Linden Street, ppp. Court House. If Mermaids Biked They would be compelled to ride either a SPALD1NQ or KEATING, as these are the only wheels which almost run themselves. Call and exam ine them. For lightness, ease, grace and strength they are unexcelled. C. l FLOREY. 222 Wyoming ii BARRELS CD recognized aa the best flour in the - - $200,000 300,000 64,000 I 7-9Ji II U L J J mm AMD STEEL 00 SQUARE. When In doubt what to una for Nervous Debility. Loss of Power. Impotcncy, Atrophy, Varicocele and other weaknesses, from any cause, use Sesine Pills. Drains checked and full vipor quickly restored, iruiRlMtcd. k.cn Iroiblei n.ult tiUllr. Mailed for $1.U0;0 boxes 5.00. With $5.04 orders we give a guarantee ta cure or refund the money. Address rtL ncuiumn tu., iicTciana, U. Pharm sikt icr. Vtytmira Attn an
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers