THE SCRANTON TBIBmrE TUESDAY MOENTNG, JULY 14, 189C. HAVE YOUR Serge or Summer Clothes MADE TO ORD&R BY THE FRANK T. CARROLL CO., Coal Exchange Building. WYOMING AVENUE. EASTERN LEAGUE BASE BALL GAMES Rain Stops the Providence-Wifkes-Barre Game in the Third. SCRANTON IS AT THE FOOT AGAIN hpiinclleld Ponies Touched I'p Uillon W hen Hits Mere Xeces.mry--liullulo i'ulls Itoiiicttter Down Out of hirst Ial(u-e-Albiuiy und Providrnce Are u Tic lor First. Yesterday's Results. Sprlngiieid Scranton o buriulu 7 Rochester 6 Syracuse at Albany, rain. Wilkcs-Barrcat Providence, rain. frovidence hud WilkeH-Iiarre beaten ir-o whtn the game was topped In the third Inning yc-xterday. Tliv stoppage wus probably as unfortunatu for Provi dence aa for Scranton. as a victory for the former would have put them In first place anil kept Wllkea-Barre dnwn bolow Scran ton. Soranlon's defeut at Spring-Held, however, sends Grillln and his men down to the foot of the liat again. Providence is tied with Albany In llrst position, thuiika to the lllsons, whotuude Rochester tumble down from the lead. Pcreei'tage Itecortl. P. W. 1j. P.C. .610 Albany .... Providence Rochester Syracuse . BufTalo ... Si.rlL'tlt-ld 59 36 'Si r.9 6S tio Ii6 i SIS 41 33 S5 23 27 27 31 SO 3 38 WUkes-Ilurre ..(il Scranton t9. 21 Tunny's Eastern l.rnguc Gamrs. Scranton at Providence. Wllkes-Barre at Springfield. Albany at Rochester. UulTulo at Syrucuse. SHUT OUT. Smith's Good Pitching and Scranton's Weak Hitting Put Griffin's Men in Last Place. Springfield, July 13. The tables were turned at Hampden park today. The visit ing Scranton nine could not make a run olt the Ponies. Smith pitched un elegant game for tho home team despite a couple of wild ones. ScliefHcr'a three-bagger was timely. Heitly snowed dreadfully poor Judgment In the fourth In trying to steal home and wus put out. In the fifth Ful ler made a beautiful running catch und quick recovery throw of Bowennun'g grounder. Score: SPRINGFIELD. A B. R. H. P.O. A 13. Harley, cf 4 12 10 0 fSmltih. if 4 2 0 3 0 0 Fuller, ss 4 112 10 Schemer, rf 4 113 0 0 ..nllopy, 2b 5 0 12 5 0 Gilbert, lb 5 1 1 10 1 0 Kellly. Sb 2 12 110 Gunion, c 3 1 2 4 0 0 Brnlth. p 4 0 1110 Total 35 "5 H 27 0 SCRA NTON. A B. It. H. P.O. A. E. Ward. 2b 4 0 0 2 3 0 Latham, 3b 4 0 0 1 4 1 Aienney, cf 4 0 1 3 0 1 .M.iklh,:, 3 n 0 2 3 0 IJ'Mth n, i f 2 0 2 2 0 0 Hutcl tnson, lb 4 0 0 12 1 0 Kagan, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Bowerman, c 3 0 1 3 2 0 Ulllen, p 3 0 112 0 Totals 31 0 5 27 15 2 Sprlngiieid 0 21 02002 1-8 Scrunton 0 0000000 0-0 Kjrned runs Spitfig field 2. Total bases Sprlnxlleld 10, Scranton 6. Hacrlllie hit --Hutchinson. Stolen base. Hurley. Koiverman. Two-base hits Callopy, Reil ly, Gunson. Three-base hit Bchelller. First base on bulls Harley, Smith, Ful ler, Rellly 2, Gunsoti, Magulre, O'Brien 2. FlrK base on errors Springfield I. Left on bases Springfield 7, Scranton 7. Struck out -Harley, u'Urten. Double plays Latham and Hutchinson, Latham, Bower man, Hutchinson and Ward, Callopy mid Gilbert. Pasewd ball Uumson. WTd pltcihes-Smlth 2. Time Two hours. Um pire Gaffney. Rochester II titl'alu. R'hiter, July 13. McFarland was sub stituted for Lovelt In tho eighth inning, but he was not a success, his bases on h.lls forcing the winning run. Score: H.H.15. Rochester 2 00000040-0 7 4 Buffalo .0 1 00 2 0 2 2 7 12 1 BuMurits-Lnvett, McFarland and Boyd; G ay and Smith. Providence-Wi l kcs-Harrc. Providence, July 13. The Providence and Wllkes-Barro game was called In the third inning on aio'ient of rain. The score was Providence i. Wilkes-Barre 0. At Syracuse Syracuse-Albany game postponed on account of rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Percentage Record. P. W. L. P.O. Cincinnati 75 41 24 .CSi Baltimore ti9 4j 23 .CUT Cleveland 07 41 23 .617 Boston 6S 39 29 . 574 Chicago Tfi 41 3", .r.:!9 Pittsburg C9 37 32 ,r:ii', Dtrooklyn 72 SI to ,T.'2 'WViahlngton 6ti 31 35 .4?o Philadelphia 71 3.1 3S .PT, New Vork 67 28 39 .4IS St. Iouls 73 19 54 .L"jJ Louisville CO 10 50 .242 Cleveland, July 13 By protesting to day's game after being served with In junction papers. Manager Irwin will, In nil probability, be hauled up for contempt uf court Tuesday. Umpire Hurst, after being also served with a restraining or der from court, did not tell Tebeau that tie was Ineligible to play, despite presi dent Young's message to do so, . The sym. pathy of all the New York players is with Tebeau, and even Hurst said that Te beau ought fo have 'had a hearing. Sulli van was a puszle for the ftplders and they could not solve him. With one Spider out In the last half of the sixth inning. Hurst ailed the game on acocunt of rain, which did not cease, and the game reverted to the fith Inning. Score: R.H.K C'eveland 0 0 1 0 1-- 2 6 0 Nevt York ... ... 1 0 0 0 4- 5 8 1 Batteries Cuppv and Zniiiter: Sullivan and Dlxun. Umpire- Hurst. Called on account of lain. , Pittsburg. July la Boston won from Pittsburg by scoring four runs In the eighth Inning. Score: : R.H.K Pittsburg 2010 JO 0 0 1-8 8 3 Btton 1 40010040-8 11 a Miitterles-lflllen and Siisden: Sullivan add Bergen. U moire Betts. Cincinnati, July 13. The locals found Kennedy's curves Just to their liking and pounded out six runs before he was re lieved by Payne In the fifth. Fisher was very effective with men on bases and he received brilliant support. Score: R.H.E Cincinnati 3 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 7 It 1 l'.rooklyn n i 1 0 0 0 2 0 0- 6 12 ) Batteries Plshtr and Gray; Kennedy, Pii.yna snd tlrlm. I'mplre herldnn. Chicago. July 1.1. The Colts had rather an easy thins with the Phillies todny, al though the score was close. Garvin pitched a fair (tame, but was not steady at critical times. The feature was the wonderful batting by Pclehnnty. Out tf live times at bat he nmde a single and four home runs. His batting scored six run. Score: R.H.E. Chicago 1 0 4 4 0 0 0 0 - 9 11 2 Philadelphia 2 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 - 1 Pat terlcs--Terry and Donahue; Garvin and i'leinnta. i'mplteJ-.hslle. St. Louis. July 13. With the score tied in tlK- seventh tuning today both the Sen atois and the rirowns worked every art known to base ball till the last half of the twelfth ImiiiiK to set the winning run, when .Meyer's scored on Murphy's hit. Score: R.H.E. St. Louis 0001 1002000 1 511 1 Washington ..0O00I0O0030O-4 8 2 Batteries-Hart and Murphy; MeJames and Midulre. I'mplre Lynch. Louisville, July 13. Frazler went Into the air In the eighth InniiiK. His errors, two torse on balls and three hits save the champions live tuns and the game. Score: R.H.K Louisville a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- ft 7 U Baltimore 3 0 2 S 0 0 3 0 1 12 It 1 Batteries- Kia::ier. Miller und Klnslnw; Hemming and Claik. Umpire Alo Far land. AMATEUR BALL OTES. At Dunmore Sunday Jlorning Wulnut St. Stars. 3 0 1 0 1 0 3 5 7-M Bloom St. Stars. .3 0 1 1 2 0 ti il 215 Batteries La Fountain and Gibbous; Robinson and Payton. Umpire Miller. The Walnut Street Stars challenge the Iiuck Swimmers or the Blue Bells, of the North Knd, for Sunday- afternoon. July 1!. on Dunmure grounds. Come to the' end of Suburban car line. Will meet you. C J. Woodrlng. munnger. j At Dunmore Sunday afternoon . Walnut St. Stars 0 3 0 1 0 9 X 13 Sunsets 1 0 0 2 0 10-4 Butteries R. Carroll and C.'oolloan; Miill leric, Mo run and Gettlns. Umpire-Oar. roll. The Mas-Been dofeaited the James Boys July 12. on the James Boys' ground by the fnlowlng score: R.H.E. Hn-Heena 4 1 1 2 3 3 3 4-21 20 U James Boys 100&230 011 7 10 Batteries Conners and Allen; Cnva- nautsh ami Alulltkey. Scorer T. Walsh. ORDER OF INSPECTION AT CAMP. The Thirteenth ltcgiinent Will Ho Through Ordeal on July Ti. Among the national guard news print ed in the Philadelphia Press yesterday were the following paragraphs which will be of Interest to local members of the guard: "Orders issued from the adjutant gen eral's odlce Rive the Information that the infantry of the First Brigade will be Inspected on Monday, July 20, the Second Brigade on Tuesday, July 21 and the Third Brigade on Wednesday, July 22. The cavalry will be inspected early tin Thursday morning ana the artillery early on Friday morning, that of the Junior brigade first. The regiments of a brigade will be Inspected In Inverse ttrder of the seniority of commandants, and the regiment first to he inspected on each day will be In position on the parade ground promptly at 7 o'clock a. in. and will be followed by the other regiments of the brigades at Intervals of two hours. The Inspection of general appearance and clothinu will be Im mediately followed by regimental, bat talion and company inspection drills. In the order named. Regiments will be mustered during the inspection of clothing and general appearance." "The result of the spring Inspections which were announced last week has been somewhat of a surprise to many members of the guard. This year the Third Brigade goes to the top with a rush and not only that, tmt the highest regimental ruling Is found In this bri gade, the Thirteenth carrying away the honors, and the credit of the highest company record must also be given to that brigade. The surprise has been great because nearly all the country regiments this year lead those of the cities in the general average." VERY HEAVY DEATH RATE. This Weather Is Fatal to the Little Ones of the City. Another heavy mortality rate Is re corded against last week. There were a total of forty-eight deaths, which Is only two less than the preceding week, when nil former records were surpassed. Thirty-three of these forty-eight deaths were of children, less than eight een months of age, and the principal cause of death was cholera Infantum. Typhoid fever was accountable for two deaths and this was the sum total of deuths from contagious diseases, which Is the lowest number on record. Eight new cases of contagious diseases were reported, two of diphtheria, three of scarlet fever and two of measles. TO FARVIEVV T0A10RR0W. Sheridan .Tnnument Association's Excursion Will Go. Arrangements have been completed to entertain two thousand people at Farview tomorrow at the excursion pic nic of the Sheridnn Monument associa tion. This will be one of the largest that have gone or will go to that pop ular resort this year. The excursion train will start from the Steel Works station at 8 o'clock, and will leave the Lackawanna avenue station ten minutes later. Excursion tickets will be good on the regular trains afterward. Games, pastimes, and refreshments have been amply pro vided THIS DO; FAINTED. How a Canine Expressed His Surprise at Another's Existence. "Speaking of dogs," said Superintend ent John Home, of the Mount Washing ton railway, In the Summit House the other evening to a Boston Journal re porter, "did you ever see a dog faint away?" No one had. Well, I have," said the veteran railroad official, and then he proceeded to tell of a Very young pup which was taken from its mother and remained at the signal sta tion on Mount Washington all winter, several years ago. When taken down the mountain In the spring he met an other dog. who undertook to make his acquaintance. "You will observe," said Mr. Home, "the young fellow didn't re member ever having seen a dog, and doubtless thought the one before him the only other dog In the world; so he keeled over In a dead faint" It Is doubtful If this peculiar incident In dog Hie has ever before been reported. RAIN, HAIL AND vTND Concluded from Page L ' vivid preceding the hall storm, but it was not learned that any bouses were struck. When the hail began to fall there was an ojien car ascending the grade above thu Meadow Brook break er, the passengers comprising women mostly, and they got so frightened that tiie conductor hud to stop and let them get olT. They lost no time in making for the nearest houses. On the east side of tho river the storm did not extend below Greenwood, and there was no hall below Mooslc. Across tho river In Duryea the lightning was very severe. A bolt came on th tele phone wire Into the Lawrence store of the William Connell Coal company and a woman who was In at the time waa rendered unconscious. A bolt struck the barn in the rear of the store and one of the horses was stunned, so that It will likely die or have to be shot. ON THE WEST SIDE. Damage on the West Side Is worthy of a big D. The wind played the great est havoc and trees were felled with tho force and after effect of a Texas cyclone. In front of the residence of Franklin Howell, on Sctantoa street, a grand old tree was toppled over from the roots. Other residents where the shade will be In the future missed are: Battins, South Main avenue. Judge H. M. Edwards, and many houses on Tentli street. The only bolt of lightning, which, as far as known, alighted on the West Side, struck a tree on Tenth street. The wind struck the front of the First Welsh 'Baptist church and a stained window glass gave way, frame and all, and the wreckage was deposited in the loft of the building. Fifty dol lars will cover the damage. Another structure which suffered greatly was the MeOarrah brick building on the westerly corner of Main avenue and Price street. A front window In the third story was battered by the wind und with a crash, the whole thing, sash included fell In. So tierce was the force that the en tire front of the building Is caved. A three Inch crack extending down the front shows that the whole structure Is Irreparably damaged. Three years ago Building Instpex'tor Nelson con demned this same structure. At that time It was In a bad way; now the con dition is much worse. Neville & Law occupy the building as a furniture es tablishment. A barn owned by John Stotter and situated on Price street, was twisted from the roof to the foun dation. It now resembles a cork screw. The old McKeever slaughter house on the east of North Main avenue was visited by the breezo. The roof was torn off and dropped several yards farther down the field. Nearly every residence In the upper North Main ave nue section was damaged. The slate roofs were damaged to the extent that repairs are necessary. FLOOD ON HAMPTON STREET. The water caused Its share of the excitement. The flood came down Hampton street and Main avenue and at the junction a pond, several feet deep, was framed. David M. Jones, the druggist, whose store lt on the corner, Is a sufferer from dornage done to goods stored in the cellur. Other people In this region were busy lust night In bailing out the surplus liquid under neath their houses. On West Lacka wanna avenue hill the water washed out the fillings from the street car track where the new track was recently laid and the dirt and stone wa washed down upon the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad track. A dozen cars were delayed. The crews borrow ed shovels and after ten minutes work a passage was cleared. A fresh supply cf dirt was washed down Luzerne street and Into Kelley's patch. No damage was dune to the palatial residences there. The new No. 16 school, now In course of erection on Falrvlew avenue, was damaged to the extent of about $300. The wind blew against the building with such force that a portion of the roof was swept away. It was about thirty feet wide and the whole covered one of the teaching rooms of the school. The ruined portion of the building was blown into the yard of Charles R. Ack er's residence adjacent to the school. The Peck Lumber company Is the con tractors for the lumber work on the school. The wind struck a horse attached to a Clarke Bros.' wagon and In the ex citement one of the wheels was caved In. Sam Wideman, a lfl-year-old boy, was stunned and slightly burned by reason of his nearness to a bolt of lightning. Young Wideman sought shelter under neath a wagon shed on the Tripp estate orr North Main avenue. The bolt fell only a few feet away. The boy's hair waB singed and his eyebrows show the effect of Itnense heat. TENT BLOWN DOWN. The tent on lower South Main avenue now being used as a meeting place by the Seventh Day Adventist mission aries was blown Into an adjoining lot. The canvass, size "0x40, was huddled In a tangled heap and the gospel hymns organ was toppled from Its pedestal out Into the mud. Will Jacobs, coachman for Franklin Howell, of Scranton street, had an ex citing experience. The horses In the barn became frightened at the patter ing of the hail on the roof and Jacobs was compelled to creep into the rafters of the barn to avoid the flying hoofs. An Iron awning on the top of the "list Welsh Baptist church was blown away and has not been found. Windows In the Saxe building on North Main ave nue were broken. A house owned by William Gollghtly, of Daniels street. Providence, was struck by lightning and wrecked and Mr. Goljghtly was stunned. The house had just been completed and the family was moving Into It when the storm came on. Lightning also struck the house of Theodore von Ktorch. Many trees were blown down In the North End of the city, streets were torn up and cel lars tilled with water. In Sand Banks the water filled many cellars and at one time was several feet deep in Gordon street. ASSAULTED A CONDUCTOR. Thonght lie Hud Paid Once and Wouldn't Settle a Second Time. Robert Allen, a journeyman tinsmith, who came here a few days ago from Buffalo, was locked up yesterday after noon for assaulting Conductor James O'Boyle, of the Dunmore Suburban line. Allen rode over from Hyde Park and changed cars without getting a trans fer. When the conductor came to him for fare he insisted he .had paid and would not come up again. He was or dered to get off and upon his refusal O'Boyle put him off near the court house, but In doing so got his coat bad ly torn. Allen, seeing that he was In for j trouble, walked to toe police station to Our Entire Stock of Negligee Shirts We Have Reduced To Less than Cost THIS comprises every style in fladras, Silks, Flan nel, Cheviot, and Cellular Cloth Shirts from the celebrated Manufacturers of the HANHATTAN BRAND who have an und is pu table reputation as leaders of styles and makers of the very best shirt in the mar ket. This is an exceptional opportunity for obtaining extraordinary Shirt Values. FRANK P. 412 Spruce St. give his side of the story. O'Boyle, who followed him, arrived a minute later and made his explanation. Allen was deemed the culpable one and was locked up. Allen claims that the conductor on the Hyde Park car told him he didn't need a transfer. CENTRAL LABOR UNION MET. Elected Ollirers and Passed Resolu tion Relating to Pittston Disaster. A meeting of the Central Labor union was held last night and officers to serve (or the ensuing year were chosen as follows: President, Philip J. Thomas; vice president, Ernest C. Brady; re cording and corresponding secretary. Myles J. K. Levy; financial secretary, Nelson Q. Teets; treasurer, Emerson E. Knapp; sergeant-at-arms, Robert Blackhgrn; trustees, P. J. Snyder, John Emcrlck and John Stanton; auditors, Messrs. Keller, Miller and Golden. The union comprises fifteen organiz ations and It Is the Intention to ob serve I.alior day next September In an elaborate manner Nelson O. Teets was ohoseu treasurer of a fund for the bene fit of the widows and orphans of the Twin shaft catastrophe. With regard to this occurrence -the following resolu tion was adopted: Resolved, Tlmt the Central Labor union, of Scranton and vicinity, extend our sym pathy to the families of the unfortunate Pittston miners who were killed throtteh the avaricious greed of capitalists. Another meeting of the union will be held at their hall next Monday even ing. Take a Day's Outing; Join the excursion of Trinity Congre gation Friday, July 17, to Lake Ariel Lecture by Yeataro Okano, a Japanese missionary. Tickets 75 and 40 cents. Lunch on the grounds 25 cents. Train leaves at 8.30 a. m. Piles! Piles! Itching Piles. Symptoms Moisture; Intense Itch ing and Btlnglng; most at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swayi 'r, Ointment stops the Itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and In most cases removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for CO cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. weak m CURED AS IF BY MAOIC. Victim ol Lost Manhood should send at one for a book t net explains how full manly vicor Is easily, qnlckly and permanently restored. No man suffering from weakness can af ford to ignore, tins timely advlco Boole tolls bow full atif n',rh. de velopment and tone are imparted to every portion of the body. Sent with positive proofs(seuled)ree toanymanonappUcatiou. ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO.N.Y. Hare yon a feel ing of weight in the Stomach ) Bloating after eating Belch- ( lug of Wind i vS. Vomitinqof Food i V Waterbrash i ' Heartburn Bad Taste in the Month In the Morning Palpitation of the I Heart, due to Distension of Stomach ( I Cankered Mouth Gas In the Bowels ; p Loss of Flesh Fickle Appetite-- I Depressed, Irritable Condition of the 1 ) Mind Dizziness Headache Con- j ' stipation or Diarrbica? Then yon bare ' hvspppsia r a" m mr Ja aVaaf 4sbH A A I II of Its hi tiny form, Th nt ptnlttrt ? can for tblt tJistrtMiog ctmplnint U flcKcf $ Dyspepsia catict$; by nail, prepaid, i receipt of as ceatt. Cn RtMvrr 1trttl fmiMrta1. York, gay: '! iiiltVrrd horribly tnm dy- ( fmim, but A-':r'i Tablet, taken alter j ' lueiuj, naveciireii me. i i Acker Medicine Co., it-ift Chamber St, X. T. What Sarah Bcrabard Mtya of Shirts CHRISTIAN 205 Lackawanna Avenue. HUT 11 LAlUaulUU TO THE BEAUTIFUL m PICTURESQUE ira,HW,l!i.'i Patriotism and Pleasure Combined. TO THE PUBLIC: The members of the Sheridan Monument Association take the pleasure tn announc ing that they have arranged for a mam moth excursion on the 16th of July to Far view. The object of this excursion Is to Increase thu fund for a suitable monu ment to the Hero of Winchester General Philip H. Sherldaa. Arrangements have been made with a view of giving a day's outing and pleasure that will be long and happily remembered by the people of the valley. It will be a day worthy uf the occasion. TRAINS AND PRICES. Leave. A.M. Adults. Chtl'en. Steel Works Station. .8.00 11.00 t .50 Scranton 8.15 t.OO .Go Ureen Rtdge 8.19 1.00 .60 Providence 8 22 1.00 .60 Dickson City 8.27 .75 .4(1 Olyphant 8.30 .40 Peckville 8.34 -J .30 Winton 8.17 .CO .30 Archbald 8.41 .00 .80 Jermyn 8.45 .4", ,30 Maylicld 8t .46 .30 Carbondaln 8.5T .30 .25 OTHER TRAINS WILL LRAVK SCRAN TON AT 8.S5 a. m., 10.16 a. m., n m 1.31 and 2.20 p. in., making stops at all stutlons along the line. Tickets will be good on all these trains. You can exchange the association tickets at the railway stution for regular tickets, which will be for sulu at tho railway sta tions. Remember four things the object, the date, the place and the time for leav ing. Last train will leave Farview at 6.30 p.m. Charles Coleman, of the West Side Wheelmen, won both the mile and half mile open events at Pittston, July 4th, on a Spalding, the easiest run ning Bicycle made. U. 222 WYCBIISC iimZ, CALL UP 333T OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE. 141 TO Igi MERIDIAN STREET. IL W. C0LLLS, Manager. WILLIAM S MILLAR, Alderman 8tli Ward, Scranton ROOMS 4 AND 9 OAS AND WATER CO. BU1LDIN0, CORNER WYOMING AVE. AND CENTER ST. OFFICE HOt'RS from 7.30 a. m. to 9 p. tn. (1 houa intermission for dinner and upper.) Particular Attention Given to Collection Prompt Settlement Uuaranteed. V'our Bu!. aess i Respectfully Solicited. Tclcphont ti. if. Mi 1 fioeoiiDisinii CO. lAiKidef MT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domestic use and of all sizes, Including Buckwheat and Blrdseye, delivered in any part of the city at the lowest price. Orders received at the Office, first floor, Commonwealth building, room No. 8; telephone No. 2(124. or at the mine, tele phone No. 272, will be promptly attended to.Dealers supplied at the mine. WM. T. SMITH. Ths Eciiest Wh-s! far Ladies To meant is a Victoria: It ho . the iowsst nnl strongest fr un and caannt le equalled for ojinf.irt. Victors. G.-narone, R.biys. and Wynuewooc.s. in emlleaa Vkrk-ty, now on ex hibition at our store. lllJIfl 812 AND 314 LACKAWANNA AVI DON'T PAIL TO SEE WOLP AMERICAN. The Finest and Hlrhxt Grade Wheel Made In America. io4 Wheels, Up-to-Date In Every Particular, f jS.go, Cease hbk. e. k. rAKKDK, J2i spruce airsei. Ye Caa Save $i$ to jo on Year Bike. CTEINWAV SON'S . . Acknowledged the Leading PIANOS Ot the Wert DECKER BROS.. kRANICHB BACHB and others, ORGANS Musical Instruments, Husical Merchandise, Sheet Music and Music Books. urhatert will always find a comslet stock and at prices aa low as the asal. 4k of taw Instrument wilt pea aalt at i fi rs nusic STORE, '7 Wyoming Ave. - - Scranton Hill THE BEST IN THE MARKET GREAT VARIETY OF SIZES. THE Ti I! 424 UCKsVtnfMA AVENUE, HISKOlIlHPrai FOR BUYING. Window Screens, Screen Doors, Garden Hoso, Lawn Sprinklers, Water Coolers, Ico Cream Freezers, Oil Stoves, GaS'Stores, Hammocks, Refrlgeratoss, Lawn Mowers. Wc have the stock and assortment You need them now, if ever. Liberal discount for cash on all seasonable goods. & oil H 1.9 WSSHIfiSTOX AUEflUc. e. iiion v Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of the Celebrated ) BALDWIN'S 1 1 CAPACITY! foo.000 Barrels per Annum There Are Now Mad la America Cycleae Cheap, High Grade Humber Quality We Sell High tirade and Humber Quality. Humber duality $110 Ur,-3n Crack-a-Jack: 100 Erie 75 Drop in and Examine the Brewn Line Changeable tienr on Our CKACKAIACK. CHASE & FARRAR a den Street Opp. Court Hawse. JAMES MOIR, THE MERCHANT TAILOR Has Moved to His New Quarters, 402 Lackawanna Avenue. Eatranoe on aide next to Fire t National Bank. He) baa now in a fi OoatpTiatag everything requisite for Sao Marehanl TailoriBO. And the aanu oan be shown to ad vallate la his spUs dlaly BUd ap A SPECIAL INVITATION U Extended to All Readers al Tbs Tribe una to Call on "OLD RELIABLE" la Hla New BuslaaM Haass- Spring House HEART LAKE, SUSQ'A CO. U. L CROFUT. PMPBKXOR. THIS HOUSE la trtotly temperance, la now and well furnlifiad and OPENBD T(J TUB PUBLIC TUK TEAR ROUND, la located midway batwaoa Blnghamton aai Scranton, on tho MontrM and Lacka. wanna Railroad, six miles from D., L. at W. R. R. at Alford Station, aad Ave miles from Montrose: capacity eirhty-flva, three minutes' walk from railroad station. House situated 100 foot frwm ths lake, wide veranda extends the entire length) of the house, which is 101 feet. Row Boats, Fishing TackU, Etc. Free to (Juests. Altitude about 2,000 feet, equalllag In tela triplet the Adirondack and Catsklll Mountains. Fine groves, plenty of shade and beautU ful scenery, making a Bummer Resort un, excelled In beauty and eheajMieaa. Dancing pavilion, swings, croquet rounds, etc. COLD SPRING! WATER AND PLENTT OF MILK. Rates $7 to Sio Per Week. Si. go Per Day. xcuralon tlcketa sold at all stations oa D., L. A W. Maes. Porter meets alt trains. THE iOSIC POWDER CO., ROOMS I AND 2, COI LTHBl'O'G, SCRANTON, PA. MINING AND BLASTING POWDER MADE AT MOOSIC AND RU0B DALE WORKS. LAPLIN A RAND POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Electric Catteries, Rlectria Exploders, for ex plodlug blasts, Hafcty Fuse, and Repanno Chemical Co. 's explosives. iaiaataaaaa,iaaai AYLESWORTTTS MEAT MARKET The Finest in the City. The latest laprovcd ffcrniaav lap and apparatoa far aTdflag est, batter aad eggs. 223 Wyoming set REVIVG RESTORES VITAUTY. Made a 1st Day, ell Man lSthDay. 1 of Me. THE GPCAT , 30tta prodnora the above roaulta In'SO days. It arts powerfully and quickly. Vurea when all otbemfaU. loans men will regain their kat maafaood.aadoM men will recover tbelr routiiiul vigor by saint KKVIVO. It quickly and aurvly reitorea Kmow nrm. Lost Vitality, liu potency. Nigiitljr aaalaeiona, Lost IVtwer, Failing Memory, Wuttns Duwam. and all offecte of nelf-abuae or uxctts and indiscretion, which tiDAta one for study, brntnem or marrlat. M ant only cures by stertl ns at the ssat ot dcase. but IsasTMt nerve tonic aad blood builder, briag. ins bsclt the pink glow to pal eheoks and re ttorint the Are of youth. It wards off Insanity and Confumptton. Insist on having RKVrt'0,no other. It can be carried In vest pocket. By mail, 1.00 ir package, or six lor SS.OO, wltha peel t've written guarantee) to cure or refund themonrr. Circular free. AiMreas LWJi'iW ".. CHICMt. L For sale by MATTHEWS BROS., DragM i WO f if hay. owns, ru.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers