THE SCRAOTOX TMBUSTE FRIDAT MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4. 1S9G.
HAVE
Serge or Summer Clothes
MADE TO ORDER BY
THE FRANK T. CARROLL CO.,
Coal Exchange Building. WYOMING AVENUE.
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
Raiu Prevented All Scheduled Contests
Except In Scranton.
ALLIGATORS SUCCUMB TO DEFEAT
Crillin'a .Men II it Belt Hard Enough
autl Often Enough to Win Out.
tiillou Kept the l.uzvruile in a
State (' iu.'.
VesttrdiM KcMilt.
Scrantun . Wllke-Iarre.
Providence at Spring-Held, rain.
Toronto at Rochester, ruin.
Syracuse at Buffalo, rain.
I'errt'iiluce Kerord.
I V. L.
1'lOVi lellin ll" M -II
Toronto I'd W 4h
Itucheylcr 13 f.l
Unlfiilo II- l "1
MiriHKll. Id -....HO f'
Svracuse I'd id W
Wilki-s-H.ure 1'd 4-'
Hcrantun !'
1M
.tilt
.Wt
.:.):.
.KS
;m
To-diiy rlTn I. ensue (oiiiiei.
Scranton in Wilki-K-Uarre.
Providence at SiiiiiiKll'-ld.
Toronto ul l:ocli-ster.
SyraciiM ii I I'.urTiilo.
WE WIN THE FIRST.
Bells' Suuth Side Curves Easier to
Swing Against Thau Gillon's
Right-Hand Ones.
II inljrlit liavi' lieeii hec-aitse- lilllon
iicled kimkI bull, or I lull tillllHoll
steadied him. tut well, ir that O'Brli'ii
fielded dls iKtsltlnn fo uplr nttlclly tit
cvllical tinKn. or that Meaney hiuI Mun
aifi'i' "Sandy" lined 'er ut ul tin' iroiT
limeany hiiiI all of Hume causes made
tlie game Scrniiton'H property. 3d ami ire
lot m Biouiiilfi- k UhohkIi lii leu with
ti. oui ami it runner on bwoihI ami
w an clveii an error mi m'lieral iirinclik"
'I'lie error let tile run In unil that's the
nnly ivas.m the "Wilkes-Hun-cans
"ivn't shut mil.
The contest luul no ilisuKreeulde fea
tures mill only a few lirllliant mien, ntul,
in- cnnsidei-inif the brilliant features
I n lire furry ought not to be fowl
ti n. lle a -ix-ach" tliat'a whnt a
small buy said, mill It 1m quite true.
KxieptiiiK " few decisions at Hie first
malum, furry had no trylnt? work to
ilo in the lelil. but behind the plate lit?
yelled "ball" and "strike" with u. cor
nel m-ss and Mv Isiim whleh Invited
tiary n kick from either side. A name
In t ween Wilkes-Harre and Sc-ranton
without some old kind of it 1 1 arKimient
oi-rtaUily must be very properly adjudi
cated, und if Curry's work yesterday In
any erlterion, he will do.
Till-: FlliST lU'X.
The Alligator were tlrsl to bat mil
first to score. Two scratch singles and
the holes in "luide" MaKUire'H liinbs,
bands and body, gave them one In the
.second. Scranton In the last half of
(he next InniiiR- batted ill two, and that
ended the seiiriiitf until the seventh
w hen three shinies Kave (irillln' men
iiuollier tally.
(iillun plti bed n beter name than the
seore Indira tes. The lilt off him III the
first was a. grounder over Hi st base and
was Rood fur two bases. Of,llic two
bits in the second inning, one was a
finiKo to Hhortleft and the other wa
slopped by Massey but was too lively
fn be lielib d. The Wilkes-IlarreaiiM
were never able to find liim atraln until
the ninth when two shinies .were made.
Meanwhile, an error by Uunuoii and
another by Moss had given the Alliga
tors the only chance they had to
ahow their paces as far as first su k.
Kxeeptintr a- catch by Kaitan and
Hiiutlier by Runner and (iunson's steady
tuai-liiiiif. tlio frame was unattractive.
S ilkes-Bai-i-e bud one run and Si.-ran-t'lii
none at the lit-Klmiing of the third.
The Luzerne! ti-s went down one-two
three. With one out tiriffln alnirled and
Meaney smashed a three-base liner ti
b-ft-ienter. tie fame In with a yard
to spare on EiiK.-m's long fly to Leiotte.
A I.ITTLK FIUKWORKH.
Moss was retired at first lnthesevimth
end fiunson ini;led. Dillon flew out to
DigKins. Otinson went to seeond on
fii ltiln's hit and came on a like offence
by Meaney. Kawin fon-ed tirinin at
tllild.
Sr, ,!-!-:
Si'RANTiiN".
A K K. IT. r.o. A. K.
(li illin. f :i I 3 2 0 (I
Mefim y. i f S l 2 'I 0
Kiiifun, ir 4 0 :i 0
i i lli li-n, 2li - 0 1 2 i"'
Massev, II) 2 0 l i' 0
.MaRHlre. 3b 4 ft 0 I 2 1
-Moss, M 4 0 117 1
(liuwon, o 3 1 1 :t 1
Cillon. p 3 i 1 0 2 0
Tki!s : q V P7 Jri J
WILKKH-BARRK.
A.U. It. II. I'.il. A. K.
l.ytlle, if 4 0 II 2 II
Holier. 2b 4 0 I 2 0
l."7otto. rf I ft 1 2 II 0
Hi-Ms, p 4 0 1 li 4 0
Smith, 31 4 n t 2 2 , 0
fl'nvki-1. lb 4 1 1 12 II ii
MeMuhon, s 3 ft 1 3
Welite. e '3 II U 1 0 II
lii!liii, i f :i u .o 3 u
Totals ....3 : .1 9 27 10
Wllks-Barr i 1 ft 0 0 ft 1 0-1
H.-rnnton 0 ft 2 ft (I D 1 n x 3
l-:.irncd runs Seranlnn 3. Two-base nil
-l.eotte. Three-base hit Mt-aiH-y. Hue
rllii-e hits fSrltlin. Menney. J,eft on bines
- Si-ranti n 7. Wilkes-lsurre 5. Hiruck out
Miiiilrr, I.yttle, lioeckel. Iiouble plays
-Moss to O'Brien 10 .Massey. Fltsl on
errors -Wetite, Smith, Dinnins. First (in
balls Oft ltetts 1, I'mpnre Carry. Time
1.15.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
I'rrrrntncr Iteeord.
P. V. fj. V.t
Bnllimore lift TH 34 ' ,i,'.ll
f'iiieiiinatl .' 112 7a 41 Mi;
t'leveland 11(1 M 43 .Mr.i
I'hli-atso 11.1 Hi 50 ,'tri
rif.Flon ... 114 lit U .MX
l'ittsl.niR Ill 1 Ml ..VVl
I'hllail-lplila 113 M ".9 .ITS
Hroriklyn 112 M r. .'V.l
New York 115 M l .4ti9
WjKhlnaton 110 41 Oi .4KI
Ht. J.ouls 114 31 J!i ..107
Louisville 1U9 2 no .!
I'itflinrc-PhilndelphiH.
fhi-'idelphla, Sept. t. Rank muffi by
YOUR
Tooley at rrltleal ptairea gave today's
came to I'lttsburif. The Phillies hit Kil-li-n
In a desultory way, only scoring In the
eiKlith when they groued three doubles, a
Iriule and a siniile. Carsey was relieved
at the end of the sixth. Keener taking his
place. Attendance, 3.191. Score: K.H.K.
Philadelphia 0 01000040-6 114
Pittsburg: 0 01015 1' 0 li! 2
Batteries Carsey, Orady and. Keener
and Boyle; Klllen and Sugden. Umpire
Lally.
rinciunati-w Vorv.
New York, Sept. 3. The New York" beat
the Cincinnati with ease today. Tho vis
itors could not hit Meekin to much ad
vantage, while both Kliines and Foreman
wer hit freely. The game wus called on
account of darkness. Score: B.il.R.
NYw York 0 0 3 2 3 2-1" 1
Ciiii-lniiutl 301 10 0-5 6 4
Hattei-U-s Meekin and Kearfoss and
Warner; Kliines, Foreman und Ivii. L'm-pii-e
Sheridan.
Al Boston First game R.H.K.
Itoston 3 r. 1 1 2 0 8 4 4 2S 30 4
St. Louis 1 00 0 10 0 3 2 7 13 7
Butteries Sullivan and Bergen: Bart,
Kissinger and Murphy. I'mjiireS 1 tender
son mid Campbell.
At Boston Seeond game lt.It.K.
Boston 0 10110911 3
St. I.onls 1 000 0 2 3 5 3
Biitl.-ries-Stivetts and itanzel and Rr
geu: liieitensn-ln ind McFarlaud. I'm
plres Henderson und Campbell,
At Brooklyn- lt.ll.i:.
Brooklyn 0 0 0 ft (i ft 2 0 o- 2 9 1
Cleveland 0 0 (1 2 1 1 1 0 0 5 13 2
Buttei-les-daiib and Biirrell; Wilson
und Zlmmer. I'liinire-Hurst.
Baltimore-Chicago postponed, rain.
Washington-Louisville postponed, rain.
DIAMOND DUST.
Liiveit and llerger today.
Urillin faced Belts four times and mad.i
three hits and a saerillce.
That lob ball of Betts' Is the easiest
thing In the world to lilt It) the uir.
The only college trait about Uoeekel Is
his long hair. He plays very niin-h like a
veteran.
Of iho eleven games played between
them, Si-ranion lias won seven and Wilkcs
Harrc four.
It looks us though Meaney had at least
one good eye. A saerillce, a triple und a
single out of four times up isn't so bad.
Coakley has been lined $20 and suspend
ed. Homier charges him with indifferent
pitching and insubordination while In
Providenoe.
The boil on riillon's leg was sufficiently
troublesome yesterday to prevent his
running after reiichiug first on a simile.
Massey ran for him.
"Wilkes-BuiTo one," said the olil:e
hoy. "Scranton won, you idiot." yelled
the editor. "No, Si-ranion three," groaned
the kid and he hasn't fell like sitting
down since.
Little Keister has returned lo Balti
more. He is on in-live player but lacked
the seasoning and steadiness which would
make him valuable. Scrtinton will not
need him next season,
".loo" (iiinson, Scranton's new catcher,
is in tin- business for fun. He owns
Philadelphia real estate -which furnishes
him a handsome Income, siilliclenl to sup
port Ii im it' he should Fee lit to ubundou
the base bull business.
Manager Haiilon says that while It was
true that Donnelly had not done himself
Justice in the Cleveland series, he allrib
uleil il very largely to the fact, that the
crowd had been railing time and again lor
MrCraw, and that that disconcerted Don
nelly, and inaile him nervous.
"So far as looking al ter the smallest dc.
tails of his position is concerned," suys
"Nick" Young, "Kinslie Is I lie best man on
the staff. He comes hern before the sea
son opens, gives me a list of the twelve
hotels at which lie w ill stop during the sea
son, receives his insl ructions and is off,
und from Unit lime until the close of the
season il is not necessary for me to see
him again."
empire Curry has had nine years experi
ence. He was in Hie N'alloiiHl league and
American association prior to his year
ill the Kasteru league in isal, nfter which
he abandoned the business and has slnco
been employed In the Philadelphia Bureau
of gas. He Is umpiring now as a pact
means of tilling In a month's vacation.
He will return to work In I lie Philadel
phia bureau on Septemlier IIS. Be was at
one time manager of the Oswego base ball
club.
Mcfiraw threw the ball Into the grand
stand nt Baltimore, and it was thrown
out again by a spectator. Boyle got It.
threw it to BofTer III the box, who threw
to Robinson, catching Lyons at the plut".
Tile champions cluiincd that It was a plain
blocked bull, und was again in play when
it was returned to the pitcher. Umpire
Lally thought its going in the grand spird
and being handled by a spectator made It
equivalent to a ball that had been driven
out of the grounds, and allowed Benny to
tally.
President Powers got (angled with his
printer, Iho schedule and Labor Bay. The
ofllclal schedule can be interpreted to mean
two games betweru Wilkes-Barre and
Scranton either tomorrow or oil Monday.
Monday, being Labor Bay, Is supposed to
be the date for the two games, one here
and one in Wlluos-Harre. Telegrams were
sent from hero and Wllkes-Burro last
night In an ciuhavor to straighten the
mailer. Jt Is almost certain that the mis
understanding will result in one game to
morrow afb rnooit in lids city and two
gaimes Monday. Whether tlie Monday
game hire will be played in the morning
or afternoon will depend on the Labor Bay
AMATEUR BALL NOTES
Tlie (ilyphanl Browns challenge any
club la the county for a game on Mnndtiv
( Labor Hayl on (.ilyphanl ground. An
swer in The Tribune.
The olypliant Browns cannot play the
Reliables, of Scranton today, hut would
like to play tin-in on Saturday, if no
cepted. answer In todays Times.
The West Side Browns and the West
Side Athletics w ill play a game of ball 'o
day on the C.-nir.il grounds for Si.. There
Is a bitter rlvarly but ween Hie two clubs.
The game will be culled at 1 o'clork.
Larry Ki -trick will umpire.
Tlie Dashers defeated the Starlight yes
terday by a score of 9 to 7 on tlie o :2
school grounds. Batteries Dahcr
Thomas and Hopkins; Starlights. Clarke
und o'Xelll. Ivor Jones is captain of Hie
Bashers; John James, manager.
Brut-gist Hasp linlliM.
Scranton i1ruggi.--t will go to Wilkes
Barre this afleitinoti for the final base
ball game with their Luzerne county
brethren. The Scrantonlnns will be en
tertained nt the Wyoming Valley house
after the game. The teams will lip made
up as follows: Wllkes-Barrr Brown, c;
Lathrop, p.; R Davis, lb.: T. Davis.
2b.: Moran, 3b.: Barton, ss.: Beverly,
ir.; Frank, cf.; Lohman. rf. Scranton
Allen, c; Welc h, p.; Rogers, lb.; (irlffln,
2b.: Knoepfel. ;!h.; Oclbert, ss.; Tnnhlll
If.: Fox. cf.; Davis, rf.
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.
Mrs. Wlnslow't Soothing Svrttp ha
been used for over Fifty Years by Mil.
1'ons of Mother- for twelr Children
while Teething', with Perfect Success.
It Soothes the Child. Softens the Gum,
.Mlaya all Pain; Cures Y7ind Collo and
Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold
by Druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Winslow't
toothing Syrup." and take no other
kind. Twcnty-Ovt cents s bottle.
CHIEF OF UMPIRES
IS BADLY NEEDED
i .
National Leaf ue Should Have aa Official
Head to Its Staff.
WOULD COMMAND A Bid SALARY
Present Season or Rowdyism on the
Field lias Suggested the Scheme
Chief I'mpire Would Fine l.i t'm
pires if They Did Not Fine the
rinrer"IIarry Wright Was a
' Figurelleadand Had No Authority.
It is imperative that the National
League appoint an official whose Bole
duty it shall be to handle the staff of
umpires. To be brutally frank, the task
is too big for a man of President
Young's advanced years, says the New
York World. Mr. Young is tied up in
Washington and cannot give the um
pirucal problem the personul supervis
ion necessary to a successful solution.
Let this new otlk-lal nave full charge,
subordinate to none, with power of ap
pointment and dismissal. The great
danger which Is threatening the foun
dations of piofeslsonal base ball makes
it an absolute necessity thut this mat
ter shall receive grave consideration at
the Chicago meeting. Another season
of rowdy bull playing like the present
will Injure the wonderful popularity of
the national game td a well-nigh ir
reparable extent. As Bill Joyce would
suy, this is no steamboat talk.
MUST KXFOHCE BULKS.
This chief of umpires must, first of all,
devote himself to the eiifutcemtit of the
rules. He must travel from city to city
and observe the work of his -subordinates.
The present rules are strong
enough to protect the spectators if the
umpires would live up to them. And
they must liei compelled to observe
them in all their stringency, else there
will bo a large sized wreckage. The
handwriting Is on the wall.
It Is abusurd to continue handling the
umpire problem by mull. President
Young is either too old or has obliga
tions In Washington which present
traveling. Take the recent disgraceful
Cincinnati riots as an example. When
it was charged that a Cincinnati prize
lighter, acting as substitute, umpire,
was stealing games form visiting1 teams
In keep the Beds in the leud. it was
President Young's duty to go to Cin
cinnati at once and observe the work
of this "liud" Lally. Insteud, Mr.
Young calmly holds down his govern
ment position and takes the word of
President Brush and the Cincinnati
newspapers that Prize Fighter Lally is
uinpirliifif honest ball; In fact is the
greatest umpire that over came down
tlie pike. This manner of doing busi
ness would be laughable were it not
tragic.
KNCiAOIN'O COOP UMPIRES.
Then the chief of umpires should re
cruit bis ranks from personal observa
tion. At present any incompetent man
may secure an appointment upon the
National League staff by simply pre
senting a letter of recomiiifiidation
from any of Mr. Young's friends or one
of tlie magnates of the national board
clique. The proper way Is for the
chief of umpires to travel to n minor
league town and see for himself how
the applicant umpires. Or, whenever a
good man is beard of in the minor
leagues, the chief should go there, In
cognito, and "size up" the man's abil
ity. Always have a bow to your string.
Fining umpires should e the chief's
privilege. If an otllcial permits rowdy
ball players to overstep the bounds his
money should be taken away. After
a lenient umpire loses several slices of
bis not over-rat salary he is likely to
be a martinet upon the ball Held. Self
preservation is the first law of nature,
in this new state of a If a Irs Tim Hurst
can be heard saying:
"Now, Patsy, that'll cost you $10, and
If you don't dose your face you take
tlie bench. I've got tho tip that the
chief's nroiind, and I'm not going to
part Willi any of my coin for the sake
of a bum ball player who is making a.
bluff to earn his salary. Ht-e?"
This forced discipline Is the only rem
edy b check the overpowering evil.
The Venerable head of the National
league bus shown itself unable to cope
with it. it has been pretty hard in
past years, but for iiieniciemy Mr.
Young lias u banner season In IMMj.
Let the magnates appoint a young, vig
orous tun ii. who can devote his entire
time to bis dill Irs.
WORTH A Bit! SALARY.
A competent chief of umpires who
would coreret the existing stule of af
fairs Is worth a princely salary. There
should be no dltliculty In securing an
able man for a modest salary, say
ihsj and expenses It is surely worth
that to uphold the prosperity of base
bull.
The National league has hud a chief
of umpires-poor Harry Wright. But
there was no authority with the posi
tionIn fact, the veteran Was simply a
pensioner. Let the new chief have all
the power. Mr. Young has too much
upon his mind as It is.
AT FLEETWOOD PARK.
Events ou tlie Turf V4 ilncccd by
5,000 IVrtoii.
New York, Sept. 3. Tile 5.000 persons
who attended the grand circuit meet
ing at Fleetwood Park today saw C. J.
Hamlin's six year old bay mm Fan
tasy ilefeal all of the crack (rotters of
the frr-e for all class now In training.
Tlie weather conditions were much
more favorable fur fust lime today, al
though tlie track remained mealy and
not at its best.
The race for two year olds was enuul-
I ly easy for ihe Tennessee coll Preston.
luiiKMiim lynin me uieciing. Sum
maries; Fast view stock farm purse $2,5111), free
for all class, trotting: Fantusy Ilrst,
William Penn. second, Kentucky Union
third. Time. 2:U9Uj. 2:0S. 2:10.
2:19 class. Hotting Derby Princess
lirst, Wanda second, B. L. C. third
Time, 2:liiV,, 2:1114, 2:H'i.
2: 'si class, two year olds, trotting
Preston lirst, Directum Kelly second.
Chanty third. Time 2:23', 3:2114.
ANSON 0R0WS V0UNG AGAIN.
Itcmurknlile Mork Shown by the Vet
emu 011 His EnMcrn Trip.
When Captain Anson announced the
other day that he should take the place
of Klttrldge behind the but until such
time as the regular catcher was ready
to report for duty, some of the base ball
fans thought the "old man" was surely
Joking, says a Chicago exchange. It
now appears, however, that Anson was
thoroughly In earnest, and the base ball
world has been wondering at tlie re
sults. Probably there Is not in the whole
world toduy a player of the age of An
son who can make such a creditable
showing as a utilitv nlnvn.- U'hm na
I thinks of a man over 40 years of age
I "It Bridges You'c! "
"Battle Ax" bridges a man over fo
many a tight place when his pocket- S
ft! book is lean. A 5 -cent piece of d
m "Battle Ax" will last about as long as h
j a JO-cent piece of other good tobaccos.
q This thing of getting double value for A
m your money is a great help Try it and S
save money. (
getting Into the most difficult position
on the base bull diamond and succeed
ing In playing the position wlih all the
skill and speed of an uthlele trained to
lhat particular line of work, the result
Is simply remarkable. F.ven as good u
player as Lunge, who bad once played
the position, failed to satisfy Anson,
who bus displayed all the agility of
youth.
Players on opposing teams who
thought that Anson behind the bat
would be a gain of one of two bases to
the runners were fooled when they at
tempted to steal from one base to an
other. The "old man" was quick of eye
and strong? of arm, as many base run
ners found to their discomfiture. The
work of Anson during the trio in the
east has outshown nil the other play
ers, and has caused muny of the old
time players to rejoice nt bis rejuvena
tion. Alt hall Anson, and may his eye never
grow dim nor ills arm lose its strength
or cunning, for he Is today the youngest
old mun thut ever crossed the home
plate.
SEPTEMBER WORDS OF WARNING.
From Storms and Signs.
More heat to come.
Heavy gales will sweep along the va
coast.
Prepare to meet winter without a fall.
Another meteor Is headed toward the
earth.
Yellow lightning will make Us appear
ance and cause vegeiiillon and leaves lo
turn yellow. The cholera may appear.
A very annoying little microbe will at
tack the skin of all persons born under the
planet .Mercury, and cause an Itching l'"'l
tutioii, almost niibearalile.
October and November may be more
pleasant than September.
Potatoes Dial were planted in "low ebb"
time will be destroyed by the potato mi
crobe or "dry rot."
If you want your fruit to save, do not
puck it when the vital forces are ut "luw
ebb."
Showers of strange looking bugs will
occur in some sections.
A seu of vaporous mutter Is now flouting
towards the sun. B will cause extreme
heut und be followed by u cold wavi with
frost and snow.
The Atlantic sea coast will be in danger
of a miniature tidal wave.
Tornadoes and cquaturiul cyclones will
extend along the seu coasts.
Tornudoes und electrical storms will do
much duinnge in all parts of tlie country.
Watch for some beautiful and awe
Inspirlng sunset scenes, line of the most
brilliant scenes will occur on or about the
PJth Inst., and others will follow as the
days go by.
Prices in the mercantile trade will ad
vance. A regular "gold" cyclone will sweep
across the Aliunde und center in New
York illy..
Strikes ami riots will appear and disap
pear. Better times are near at hand und
nollfing can slay their coming.
liiisiiicg.
The Count- I come, sir, to ask the hand
of your daughter in marriage.
Pape Well, Count. I'll be perfeetly
frank Willi ynu. We have two or three
offers and we haven't decided what to 'in.
What will you take ror a foiir-inoiiths'
option on your litle?-Tuwn Topics.
In the West.
Miss nittdyfc Murk (an Oklahoma hellei
Lariat lu was on foot nearly all the
evening at the ball last night.
Miss Birdie Slade-Whnt do you mean?
Be Is always on foot at u ball.
Miss Gladys Mork Yes. but not always
on my fool. New York World.
F.uglish Capitol lor America n Invest
me ins.
Important to American.-! seeking Eng
lish capital for new enterprises. A list
containing the names and addresses of
JtoO successful promoters who have
placed over 100,000,000 sterling In for
eign investments within the last six
years, and over 18,000,000 for the seven
months of 1895. Price 5 or $25, payable
by postal order to the London and ITnl
versal Bureau of Investors, 20, Cheap
side, Lonion, E. C.. Subscribers will
be entitled, by arrangement with the
directors to receive either personal or
letters of introduction to any of these
successful promoters.
This list Is first diss In every re
spect, and every man or firm whose
name appears therein may be depend
ed upon. For placing the following it
will be found Invaluable Bonds or
Shares of Industrial, Commercial and
Financial Concerns, Mortgage loans.
Sale of Lands, Patents or Mines.
Directors SIR EDWARD C. ROSS,
HON. WALTER C. Pl'.PYS,
CAPT. ARTHUR STIFFE,
Copyright.
Pigcou Shoot.
At Driving Park. Thursday, Sept. 10,
all entries must he clotsed by next Saturday.
CASTORIA
For Infanta and Children.
Thjfie
iall. diuturt
Cf
r "N O Or. Van Pelt' Mon-
I J -f thly Regulating tf
lAf O "til C" M bl Uranulea coiu
W U IVI E IM round and muintam :
continiioiM trade as areouuerHtiv.lini'xbuuf-
tion and debility peculiarly tnciU.nt to
women or tenner constitutions inyoutnana
old aire. Thev have do euual. Tti. faculty
strongly recommend them. Descriptive i-lr-eiiliir
tree, aunt terurelv senliui. Juvenia
Toilet Co., Pert- l Presbyterian Bldg. , N. V.
ACADKMY OF MUSIC.
Monday Afternoon at 3:15.
Wednesday livening at tt:io.
Second time here of the famous play by
Sydney Brnndv, in 4 acts
SOWINGTHEWIND
A cipnble rust, comple'e production under
tlie direction of Julius Colin .
MATINKi; PHICKS: Entire balcony, reserv
ed 35. Orchestra and Oichestra Circle 23,
Parlor Chair o.
EVl.MMi: (iallerv IS. Halceny J rows .15.
balance tg; Orchestra Reserved Circle 50,
Orchestra 73.
Tuesday, Sept
AN INNOCENT SINNER.
Friday, Sept. II.
MAIii. VKKT I U.LK.lt.
Saturday, Kepi. 12.
A BOY WANTED.
Academy of Music, Tursdav, Sept. g,
THE LILLIAN LEWI
production of the new character comedy
diaiiia, with chihnrule stage details.
AX INXOri NT S1.SKI.
Lillian Lewis, p.leanor Caivy. Muudu
l.i Itoy, Ida Ititrnows, Mrs. Frank Tanne.
I II. David M. Murray. Theodore Hamilton.
Horace Lewis, Lawrence .Marstou, Fred
erick Ijimler, Frank M. Kelly, .1. M. Col
vllle. PKICF.S fialley 1.,. balcony, 2 rows, :!5.
balance of balcony 25, orchestra circle ,"iii,
ere lies tra 75.
THE FROTHINGflflM.
Wuencr.V. Hols. Lessees and Miinngcri.
" MONOAY.'SEPT. J. ' ""
Matinee mid oveiui g. '1 he natural Irish
Comedian,
TONY FARRELL,
In Ics plcture'-iine Pinv
GARRY OWEN.
A play full of lite ami jollity in wliieh
mu.-dc and fun r-iu siipreinc,
CT'T' Harry's daring escape The 1 eautiful
IjJjii Abbey scene. The realistic pris, u sri-up.
The retribution at lint. The wren,'
righted.
Price Evening, . . ig, 50 and 75
Price Matinee. . . . 25, go
Sule of seats now open.
TJAYIS' THEATRK.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Sept, 7, 8 and 11.
Opening of tho Seventh Heasou.
The Peerless Irish Comedienne,
UT SMITH ROBBINS
Supported by 11 Superb Cnini'iiny of Com
edlansunil Suuhrettes In the I Cell
mate Musical Farce Comedy in
Four Acts,
LITTLE TRIXIE
The Romp Heiress.
Bright .Music, Pretty Olrls and Graceful
Dancers.
Admission .10. 20 or. 30 Cents.
Two performances daily. Doors open at
1.30 and 7. Curtain rises at 2.80 and S.15.
COMPLEX!.) I LLEFimHZS
May be hidden imperfectly by cosmetics and
powders, but can only be reinovd perma
nently by
HETSEL'S SUPERIOR FACE BLEACH.
It will positively remove Freckles, Tan,
Moth, Sallowness. and cure any disnases of
the skin, such as Pimples, Acne, blackheads.
Oilincia, and renders tlio Bkiu aoftaud baau
tiiul. Price fl per bottle. For sale at
E. M. HETSEL'S
3JO Lackawanna Ave., Scranton, Pa.
ON THE LINE OF THE
are located the finest tishina- and huntina
grounds In the -world. - Descriptive books
on application. Tickets to all points in
Maine, Canada and Maritime Provinces,
Minneapolis, St. Paul, Canadian and
United Stutea Northwest, Vunvouver,
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland, tire., San
Francisco.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all throught trains. Tourist
cars fully fitted with bedding, curtains
and specially adapted to wants of families
may be had with second-class tickets.
Rates always less than via other lines.
For further information, time tables, etc
on application to
E. V. SKINNER. G. E. A..
353 Broadway, New York.
WHEELS Gb WHEELS
BICYCLES.
rN AND AFTER FEPT. 1ST. IBiXi. WE
V will offer all of the following wbeels we
may nave in stocs at Jour-ar s f rices : wotr
Ameriran. Piorce, Iver-.lobiiaoii, Wavorly and
Featharstoue Line. This is an opportunity
to get a good wheel cheap. . W still have the
famous "Crawford." a w he-el that run. aa
light snd easy and wears equal to any IU0
- nacuiiin ou tuu ninrset. oine ana see wnat
we can d i fcr yea In our line.
LI
321 SICE SI.
2,000,000 BARRELS
Made and Sold in Six Months, ending flarch I, 1896,
Total Product of
I
The A AIM Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels. .
Largest Run on Record. x
Washburn, Crosby's Superlative is sold everywhere from the
Pacific Coust to St. John's, New Foundland, and in England, Ireland
and Scotland very largely, and is recognized as the best flour in the
world.
MEGARGEL
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OR SCRANTON.
Capital, - - $200,000
Surplus, - 300,000
Undivided Profits, 64,000
Special attention given to Business and Personal
Accounts.
3 Interfst Paid on Interest Deposits.
Uolts, Nuts, Uolt Ends, Turnbuckles, Washers, Riw
t-ts, Horse Nails, Files, Taps, Dies, Tools and Sup
Dlies. 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.
ITT
E1BE1IEE? I
SCRANTON. PA.
EVERY WOMAN
8omMtsM Deed, s reliable, aaontkly, rernlatlnt medietas. Only haralssj afjl
ilia sureitdriifsthaald be used. U ou want tha beat, set
Dr. Peal's Pennyroyal Pills
Thee an prompt, rafe and certain In reralt. The ceanlne (Dr. Faal'i) aavar dlaafa
Bulut. Sea an woexe, Si.uo. Aadraa, f iu MSDMiaa C OsTSlaad, O,
For sale by JOHN H. PHELPS,
Sprue Street, Scranton, Pa.
OICYCLES
At Rock-Bottom Prices.
LIST NO. S.
Buffalo Prince '96, $36
Imperial '96, 55
Erie '96, 45
Prince .'96, 36
Stems :. . '94, 35
Columbia '93, 25
Cleveland '94, 25
Coventor '93, 15
These are nil fitted with nneuiualia
tired and are in good running order.
CHASE & FARRAR
BICVCI.R SlRUr.ONS.
SisH Linden Street. Opp. Court House,
FOR THE EASIEST
RUNNING WHEEL ON EARTH
I A. GREGORY
ON A
SPALDING
IT KINGSTON, ON AUGUST 22,
Took everything in sight, except
the grimd stuiul, and ho would
huve taken thut, too, but it wus
tilled with pretty girls, and beiiiK
bashful he did not want to ask
them to move. Get a Spalding
and be with the push at
FLOREV'S
Pharmacist, cor. Wyoming Avenue anal
liVUJrU::
I
GONNELL
GO