THE ecHAimxw raniuDiB-mvflUAr moiumumw. jwitismbicr si. 1S9B.
Heuls.
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
Deaths ol Several Well-Known Persons.
How Thanksgiving Will Be Ob
served in a Religious Way.
John Davis, well known In Bellevue,
died suddenly Saturday while eatinR
breakfast at his homo on Corbctt ave
nue. On October 31. this yt-ar. he sus
tained Injuries by an accident in the
Hampton mine. He was recoverinn
from his misfortune and lat Monday
left the house and visited Mr. Callo
way, of Hellevue. who also was Injured
recently In the mines. Retiring- Friday
night he was In fc-ood spirits and in
the morning he ate a hearty breakfast.
While Mrs. Davis was working in the
kitchen she heard a peculiar noise in
the room where her husband was. She
found him gasping for breath. Dr. J.
J. Roberts wus culled but before he
reached the sufferinK man the end had
come. The deceased is survived by his
wife and adopted daughter. The fu
neral will be Tuesduy afternoon at 2.30
o'clock. . Interment will be . made In
Washburn street cemetery.
Julius Knapp, aged 4 years, died Sat
urday at the parental home on Eynon
street. The funeral will be Tuesday
afternoon at S o'clock.
Mrs. Benjamin E. Evans, formerly
Mrs. Meredith, died at 4 o'clock Satur
day afternoon at her horn'). 1618Vi Jack
son street. She had been ill for a long
time and the death was caused by
general debility. She was born in Mln
ersvllle, December 10, 1844, and the
family have lived here since Wb'J. The
surviving children am: Sarah. Stella,
Edgar and Arthur Meredith. The fu
neral will be Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Services will Iks held at the
house, Rev. W. 8. Jones officiating.
Interment will be made in Washburn
Btreet cemetery.
Margaret, an infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas A. Harris, died Sat
urday at the family residence. SfiO
Twelfth street. The funernl will be
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. W. S.
Jones will olllclate, and Interment will
be made In Washburn street cemetery.
The funeral of on Infant child of
Mr. nnd Mrs. William Watkins, of
Deckers court, took place yesterday
from the residence. Interment was
made In Washburn street cemetery.
The funeral of the late Thomas D.
Roberts, who died Friday afternoon,
will take place this afternoon nt .1
o'clock from the family residence, 1711
Price street. Interment will be made.
In Washburn street cemetery. The de
ceased was a man of strong character
nnd he easily made friends. He was
born In Wales nnd In isfil he eimo to
the West Side where he has resided
since. He was fil years of age and Is
survived by two daughters. Mrs. HeSe
klah Peters and Margaret T. Lewis,
both of this side. ,
THE WINNERS.
The successful ones nt the recent prize
drawing for the benefit of the blind
David J. Davis were: First prize, a
reed, couch, John Mullen, ticket No.
3,157; second prize, a watch chain, Re
becca Williams, ticket No. 2.WKJ; third
prize, a rocker, W. O. Powell, ticket
No. 3,162; fourth prize, a lamp and
shade, David Jones, ticket No. 1.S7S;
fifth prize, a rug, James Kllmartin,
ticket No. 845; sixth prize, a table, Her
bert Williams, ticket No. 6SI.1; seventh
Rrlze, ladles' hat, John Lewis, tlcktt
o. 2,975: eighth prize, an express
wagon, M. Williams, ticket No. 212;
ninth prize, pair of shoes, David Lle
wellyn, ticket No. 2.H71 ; tenth prize, a
rocker, John Roth, ticket No. 105; elev
enth prize, gents' hat. Richard Will
lams, ticket No. 2.850; twelfth prize, a
lamp, Giles Giles, ticket No. 1,242: thir
teenth prize, a box of clears, Thomas
Gritliths, ticket No. 2,626; fourteenth
prize, ladies' shoes, no one responding
it was given to the benellciary; tlfteenth
prize, men's slippers, John P. Jones,
ticket No. 1,853.
THE DAT OF THANKS.
Siinrlse services will be held nt 7
i'clock on Thanksgiving morning at
the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church. Miss Delia P. Evans will be
the leader. The several young people's
societies of the West Side are invited
to attend the service. The main union
services will be held at the Plymouth
Congregational church at 10 o'clock.
Rev. 8. F. Mathews, pastor of the
Scranton Street Baptist church, will
preach the sermon.
AGAIN THE VIADUCT.
The West Side Republican league will
ngitate the viaduct until it is a fact.
Next Friday evening the regular meet
ing will be held, at which the viaduct
will be discussed. A number of speak
ers will talk on the benefits of the
proposed improvement.
NEWS NOTES AND PERSONALS.
On the occasion of her birthday Miss
'Avis Prltchard was tendered a surprise
F
EW MEN COME
X
WITHOUT BUYING. The man who comes
to look is as welcome as the man who comes
to buy. lie is not importuned. That is not
the point.
The "lookers' " good judgment makes him a
buyer. Our greatest problem is to make men ac
quainted with the kind of merchandise we sell. If
we can get them to examine the clothes the rest is
easy. Our advertisements are merely invitations to
call.
We've dark Suits for those who Hie
sober colors, Blue and Black and Dairk
Brown Mixtures. We've some rather
V . startling Checks and Plaids,
Tti SAMTERS
Sipre Dealing (Mors, Hattsrs and FismlshBrs.
of tbe Stibiirbs.
party at the home of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Reese Prltchard. of West
Lackawanna avenue. The parents pre
sented Miss Avis with a handsome gold
watch. Those at the party were the
Misses Mattto Blsblng, Susie Junes,
Annie Jones, Phoebe Jones, Minnie
Jones, Mattie Hughes, Jennie Hughes,
Ruth Edwards, Florence Hughes,
Ruth Thomas. Eunice Pass, Klolse
Pass. Homaln Prltchard, Mary Prltcl,
ard, Roy Pass, Charles Godshall, Harry
Pass, Ueorgo Sherman,
Evan L. Kvans was Injured Friday
evening at the Central mine. A piece
of coal Hew from a drill and struck
Mr. Evans In the eye. He 'was tuken
to his home on Thirteenth street. Dr.
Roberts attended.
Miss Jessie Kern, who Is teaching
school In Madisonvlllc. visited her par
ents on Nurth Hyde Park avenue yes
terday. Christopher Anthony, the man who
shot William Davis Wednesday night.
Is now at the county jail awaiting trial
by court. Davis la Improving.
Edwin Bowen sang at an entertain
ment In Forest City Thursday night.
The Columbian quartette delighted an
audience at Mtnooka Friday night.
The Epworth league of the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church will con
duct a social tomorrow evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Jones,
of 301 North Main avenue.
A tramp was the only 'ounger in the
station house lobby.
The children of St. David's Episcopal
church held a penny sociable Saturday
afternoon. It wns well attended.
Mr. William Richards Is seriously 111
at his home near the Continental mine.
West Side Business Directory.
HARRIET J. DAVIB. FLORIST.-Cut
flowers and funeral designs a specialty;
104 South Main avenue: two doors from
Jackson street.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture,
Gtoves, Tools, etc. Call and see the
stock of J. C. King, 701 to 70S West Lack
awanna avenue.
MORGAN'S PHARMACY lol NORTH
avenue Warranted pure driiH anl
chemicals." Prescriptions carefully pro
pared. Fine' stationery and blank bonk.
A largo stoek suitable for Christmas
presents. Teachers' HI blew cheaper than
ever. Call and examine ilirm. Wood
mains, r-ulnts. wln.l.iw glass, etc. Clerl;
at storo all hours of night.
la'N.noKi:
Mrs. George Penwarden, of Hones
dale, has returned to her hntii, after
veiy pleasant sojourn with Mr. uud
Mrs. Albert Jenkins, of Butle.' Htieet.
.Miss Duma Capwtll leaves today to
tpend a lew days with her parents at
Lake Winola.
Some malicious, pel son shot a valu
able dog owned by John R. Foote, of
Brook street, yesterday. The name of
the person who did the shooting has
been made known to Mr. Foote and he
Intends to prosecute him.
Charles Smith, of Laceyvllle, Is the
guest of relatives in town.
Mrs. H. Pinkney, of Brook street, has
returned home from a short visit with
friends in Minooka.
Miss Helen King, of Brooklyn. X. Y.,
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
Packard, of Cherry street.
Mrs. T. J. Coughlln, of Carbondale,
Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Gallcna, of Butler stieet.
The preparations for the Thanksgiv
ing Day dinner and supper, which is to
be given under the auspices of the
combined men and women's guilds. In
St. Mnrk's church, have been fully
made. Nothing has been left undone
to make it the best of its kind.
Mrs. William Donnelly, of Elmlra, Is
the guest of relatives in town.
Edward McAllister Is dangerously 111
nt his home on Drinker street.
The Ladles' Temperance society has
completed all the arrangements for the
banquet to be given to the cadets on
Wednesday evening in Temperance
hall.
Benjamin Jeffrey entertained the
members of Miss Inez Irey's Sunday
school class and their friends, at his
home on Clay avenue, last Friday even
ing. Singing and games of every de
scription were indulged In until a late
hour, when supper was served. Those
present were: The Misses Agnes Har
vey, KUa Grannlng, Dalna Capwell,
of Dunmore; Miss Helen King, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Maggie Post, of
Scranton, and William Bees, Harry
Smith, Roy Kcllum, Spencer Masters,
Charles Skench. William Seagraves and
Benjamin Jeffrey.
Chicken thieves have again begun
their nocturnal visits to the hen roosts
In this vicinity. Two of them met
with a warm reception while eneng
ed at work In the hen roost owned by
Richard Wintersteln, of Blakely street.
Albert Jenkins Is erecting a hand
some new residence on his Butler street
property.
A. B. Oliver, of Philadelphia, Is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oliver,
of Green Ridge street.
Thn King of Pills L: Beecham's.-
BEECHAM'S.
HEUE AND GO AWAY
$8 TO $20
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Funeral of Joseph Webber Attended by
a Large 'Delegation o! Firenun.
Interment at VY'llkei-Barre.
The funeral of the late Joseph Web
ber took place yesterday afternoon. The
remains were escorted from his resi
dence on Prospect avenue to the Cen
tral railroad station at 1 o'clock hv a
large delegation of firemen, marly ev
ery company in the city being repre
sented, headed by the Ringgold band,
of which the deceased was an honorary
member. Kdwln Frable, J. P. Kramer,
Louis Wetzel and Joseph Heipman
were pall-boarers. Among the many
who went to Wllkes-Barre were H. J.
Spruks. Andrew Conway. Emll Bonn.
Jacob Hafner, Louis Scheuer, George
Hausrath, C. W. Westpfahl. Warren
Kimble, Charles Wlrth, Jr.. H. K. Klau
mlnser, Louis Schwass, of the Century
Hose company, and Joseph Hall, of the
Franklins. .Servlcts were held at the
grave by the Rev. Mr. Webber, of the
German Lutheran church. Interment
was made In Hollenback cemetery.
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS.
Henry Bonn, of Cedar avenue, spent
Sunday with his son, A. R. Bonn, of
Wllkes-Barre.
John Clark, Timothy Finnerty and
James Crowley were the names given
by the trio arrested for stealing Alder
man Storr's coat. They were sent up
to the county Jail by Alderman C. C.
Donovan.
Rev. E. J. Melley, pastor of St. John's
church, will begin tomorrow afternoon
to take a census of the parish. He will
visit every Catholic hosehold and will
take an accurate account of the number
of persons, young and old.
Announcement of the marriage of
Martin Lavelle nnd Miss Bridget Mc
Aloon was made yesterday In St.
John's church. .
kovui:n:k.
On Thanksgiving Day the Crescent
foot ball team, the pride of this place,
will Journey to Plttston. where they
will do battle on the gridiron with the
strong eleven of that place. The boys
are confident that they will add an
other victory to their already long list.
The team la made up of a number of
strong muscular fellows, who are de
termined that the honor of Providence
shall not ha trailed In the dust. The
team will line up as follows: Center,
Thomas: right guurd, Davis; left
guard, Twlss; right tackle, E. Evans;
left tackle. Richards; right end, Con
nelly: left end, Bryden; quarter back,
Williams: right half, Thompson: left
half, T. Jones; full back, McKlusky;
substitutes. J. Williams, Collins, Gab
riel and Morgans.
The F. a. W. social club will meet
tonight In their rooms on West Mar
ket street at 7.30 sharp. All members
are requested to bo present.
Mr. Butngardner, of Church avenue.
Is recovering from his recent illness.
There will be a Eume of Indoor base
ball tonight at Company H armory,
between teams representing Mulley's
and Osterhout's stores. Bitter rivalry
exists between those teams, and a good
game is anticipated.
Joseph Lluvd, of William street, who
has been 111 for the past week, Is con
valescent. Evan Jones, of Oelott, Susquehanna
county, spent yesterday at the home
of John Edwards, of Wayne avenue.
The North Scranton Basket ball team
and Company H team will play Tues
day night. Member will please take
notice and be on hand.
On Thanksgiving night the North
Scranton and South Scranton Basket
ball teams will play a league game
In Company H. armory.
GREEN RIDGE.
A union meeting will be held In the
Presbyterian church. Thanksgiving
morning at 10.30, to be conducted by
Rev. John B. Worrall. D. D.
Mr. and Mrs. James Price gave a
party to their daughter, Hattie, Satur
day afternoon, from 3 to 7, in honor
of her twelfth birthday, at which a
few of her young friends were present.
Miss Edith Jones, of Monsey avenue.
Is again able to be out after a severe
illness.
Rev. A. F. Chaffee Is spending a few
days at Kingston. During his absence
Sunday the pulpit of the Asbury Meth
odist Episcopal church was occupied
by Rev. Mr. Underwood, who delivered
two forceful sermons.
The vacant lot at the corner of Ca
pouse avenue and Delaware street, for
merly owned by Joseph Koch, has been
recently purchased by Mr. Ehrhardt,
of Capouse avenue. He will soon
erect a dwelling house on one-half of It.
Miss Mary Divine, of Moscow, spent
Sunday with Green Ridge friends.
Patrolman Hawks has been doing
duty on the Green Ridge beat for the
past week, in place of Patrolman
Thomas, who has been assigned to the
"Rover list."
Complaint Is made concerning a num
ber of boys that throng the walks
contiguous to the Church of the Good
Shepherd and Baptist church. Sunday
evenings, annoying the worshippers on
their way home from service with
snatches of "G'long yer only foolln',"
"The cnt came back," etc. Last even
ing the hoys had a foot ball and were
kicking it up and down the street.
THIS THIEF IS CLEVER.
Removed an Overcoat from Fellow
Prisoner in the Police Station.
"Me coat Is stole! Me coat, is stole!"
shrieked a voice from the cell room of
the pollcs station Saturday night at
12 o'clock. Desk Sergeant Ridgeway
went back to learn the cause of the
outbreak, and found that someone had
stolen an overcoat from one of the
lodgers. Thinking that one of the oth
er lodgers might have taken It for a
pillow, the sergeant awakened them
and ordered the man to look and see.
One of them had it on. His name
was given In police court yesterday
morning as John Mullen. 30 years old,
residence' Pottsville. Mayor Bailey
sent htm up to the county jail for
thirty days.
The man owning the overcoat said
he had It on and tightly buttoned
around himself when he laid down to
sleep, and he did not feel Mullen taking
It off.
CAVE-IN AT BELLEVUE.
Ground Settled and Caused I the
Residents to Get Frightened.
Residents on Railroad avenue be
tween Luzerne and Fellows streets In
Bellevue, became frightened Friday
afternoon at the settling of the ground
to the extent that large Assures ran
lengthwise and crosswise round about
there. The disturbance affected some
of the buildings so that the plastering
was cracked and the doors could not be
closed.
The properties of Councilman John
E.-Regan, Mrs. Ellen O'Toole, and Pat
rick Golden were the ones affected.
Trains on the Bloomsburg division of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern railroad had to run by the place
slowly. The settling was only for a
fe minutes.. The mine under the ter
ritory affected Is the Bellevue slope.
W give away dinner seats, hand
somely decorated, with 85 lbs. of tea;
decorated tea sets with 16 !bs.; printed
toilet sets with 11 lbs. Special atten
tion given to club orders. Scranton
Tea. store, US Lackawanna avenue. M
TIGERS AND QUAKERS
WERE THE WINNERS
Concluded from Page 1.)
tactics In the second half, when through
a fumble by Fincke they cams Into
possession of the ball on Yale's 25-yard
line. A short gain by Bannard and
a 10-yard plunge by Kelly placed the
ball on Yale's 10-yard line. The same
men made Ave yardB apiece through
the line, and then HlllebrHiid was
pushed over tbe tew inches of inter
vening space for the third touch-down.
Time, nine minutes. ' Baird failed to
kick the goal and the score stood:
Princeton, 1; Yale, 6.
Princeton made two more touch
downs after the same fashion as the
last one. Balrd, Bannard and Kelly
aided by excellent team work and tine
interference, made a gain almost every
time they tried. It was only a ques
tion of how long It would take them
to reach the goal line, so sure and
steady was their progress and so hope
less was Yale's chance of stopping
them.
Build failed on both the goals, al
though they were comparatively easy.
Every man on the Princeton team
played a star game, but the hero of
the day was Kelly. He Is a wonder,
and what makes his playing all the
more wonderful is that he is a crip
ple, having a club foot. He limps when
walking, but his infirmity does not off
set his running. He Is easily In the
class with Hettlerlnger. McClurg, Bliss,
Thorne and King. Cochrane also played
a great game, getting down the Held
In tine shape on every punt and tack
ling sure and low every time.
Yale's hard and gamey up-hill strug
gle against odds was heroic. They
fought a Yale fight up to the last mo
ment of the play. T. J. D.
Harvard-1'. P. (.nine.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Philadelphia. Nov 'ii. -Pennsylvania
had coiitideji'.h- effected have an
easy victory ovei Haivaid, nnd great
was her surprise yesterday when she
found herself bested u; to within a
short time of the end of the last half. It
wns only through sheer dasperatlon
and superhuman effort that Penn
snatched a victory in the face of de
feat. The game wns witnessed by 18.000
people, a good percentage of them be
ing adherents of Harvard, which has
a strong following in Philadelphia. The
dav was damp and misty and the Held
was muddy bilt during the. time of
the name there was no rain ulthough
there were threats of a shower con
stantly. Owing to delays, chletly occa
sioned by Injuries to the Harvard men,
the gnni'j was two and u halt' hours in
lentrth
The first holf whs Harvard's with
out any question. She fooled Pennsyl
vania on the double pa and other
tricks, and had the red and blue fairly
rattled. Twice the Harvard men worked
the ball up to within fifteen yards of
l'enn's goal, but Penn each time, with
Its goal threatened, made a desperate
stand nnd secured the ball on downs.
The first time, Minds safely punted
the ball out of danger The second
time. Shaw broke through and blocked
Mind's kick. The ball bounded back
and Wheeler snatching It up dashed
for Pennsylvania's goal with a clear
field before him. Morice, however, suc
ceeded In overtaking and downing him
two yards from the goal.
On the next line-up Bouve was pushed
over the Intervening two yards, and
across the. goal line tor the first score
of the game. Brown kicked the goal
nnd the tally stood: Harvard, G; Penn
sylvania, 0. The half was about at
an end when the score was made and
for the remaining few minutes the
teams exchanged the ball on punts
their purpose being to keep It out of
their respective fields. During the hnlf
Morice tried a drop kick from the r0
yard line, and came within a few yards
of making It. This was the only time
that Pennsylvania came anywhere .near
scoring.
MASS PLAY SUBSTITUTED.
During the Intermission between the
halves, Pennsylvania's coachers deter
mined to change the style of play, and
Instead of the easier and more scien
tific, game which they had been play
ing, to substitute the tierce and des
perate mass plays, which meant that
the team with the toughest men would
win. The fact that Wrlghtlngton, Dun
lop and others of Harvard's best men
were but recently out of the hospital,
no doubt decided Pennsylvania In pur
suing this course. That this decision
won them the victory goes without say
ing. Harvard could play foot ball, but
she was not physiclally In, condition
for a slugging match. For a while the
crimBon held against Pennsylvania's
fierce onslaught, but one by one her
men were laid out and carried from
the field, nnd finally when Penn had
her virtually defenceless, she tore
holes in her at every point nnd won.
But for hard luck and a decision against
her, Penn would have doubtlessly piled
up a big score in the second half.
Pennsylvania started In with their
battering-ram work at the very out
set of the second half. From their
own torty-yard line to Harvard's tive
yard line a distance of 85 yards, they
carried the ball without once being
checked. But Just as a touch-down
was within their reach Woodruff fum
bled and a Harvard man captured the
ball. Penn was, however, not to be
balked. Wild with disappointment,
nothing could hold them, and instead
of playing on the defensive they con
tinued to attack, though Harvard
had the ball. When it was passed to
Wrlghtlngton for a punt, the Penn
rushers broke through on him, picked
him ud and hurled him back over his
own goal for a safety.
Harvard kicked off and again Penn
started her furious playing, carrying
DU FONT'S
DINING. BUSTING MD SPORTING
POWDER
Tfasufactursd at the Wapwallopen IflUaj
Lusarna eounty, Pa., and at Wil
mington, Dataware.
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
General Agent for the Wyoming District
lit WYOMINO AVENUE. Scraatoo. P
Third National Bank Building.
AGENCIES:
THOU. FORDJPIttston, Pa.
JOHN B. SMITH A SON. Plyjnotttll, Pa,
E. W. MULLIGAN, Wllkes-Barre, Pa.
Agents for the Repauno Chemical Corn
(any High Explosives.
POULTRY.
Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens,
Fresh Every Day.
ALSO
Pheasants,
Quail,
Prairie Chickens,
WHd Ducks.
II KKHBIIL MKI
the ball io Harvard's forty-yard line.
Hero they resorted to strategy. Th?
guards, us usual, were massed for a
tandem play against Harvard's line,
but Instead of following the expected
play. Minds dashed around Harvard's
right end and placed the ball behind
the line. But, to the great . hugrim and
indignation of Penn and her shouters.
Referee Hickok ordered the ball to Ik
brought back, alleging that Minds had
run out of bounds in evading a tackle.
Twenty minutes were consumed In dis
pute, but finally Captain Whurton gave
in and ordered his men to resume. And
they did resume with fury.
THKY GREW FRROCIOI'S.
With defeat by an Inferior team, as
they Judged, staring them in the face,
they grew fairly ferocious. Man ut
ter man ol the Harvard line was car
ried off the field, and occasionally a
Pennsylvania man would also succumb.
In vain Harvard tried to check the
Quakers' rush. l't went the ball t.)
Harvard's ten-yard line. Penn foolish
ly tried the quarter-bark kick and lust
the ball, it going behind Harvard's
line and llrown falling on it. Harvard
kicked the ball out of darner and
Pennsylvania once more commenced its
terrific battering from mid-field.
This time it did not attem-.it any
tricks, but kept driving ahead for two,
three, four and five yard gains, until
finally the ball was two yards fium
Harvard's goal. Woodruff took it and
carried It over although the pile up
after the collision was sueh that It
was not known for about a minute
whether or not the touch-down had
been made.
When the struggling, steaming mass
of humanity was disintegrated and it
was seen that the ball was over the
Pennsylvania rooters went fa III v mad.
Woodruff kicked the goal and the score
stood 8 to 6. " There wei" only a few
minutes of plav left, ami during this
time I'eun struggled hard to make an
other touch-down. When the whistle
blew they had the ball within twenty
yards of Harvard's geal.
For Pennsylvania the best playing
was done by Wharton. Oelbert, Boyle
and Minds, and for Harvard, Cabot,
Moulton. Wrlghtlngton. Dunlop and
Brown did the best work. T. E. C.
llilluinn'a t lose Shave.
The School of the Lackawanna team
gave the Hlllman Academy team, of
Wilkea-llarre, a hard struggle ut Ath
letic Park Saturday. The teams were
evenly matched and both played good
ball.
Lackawanna forced the ball to mid
flebl at the outset of the game, but
lost it on downs, and Hillman, by a.
series of short rushes carved It back
and over the soul for a touch-down,
despite a grand resistence at the tive
ynrd line by the Lackawanna's. On
the second kick-off Lackawanna got
the ball on downs on Hillman's 40-yard
line, and held It within a few yards
of Hillinnu's goal when time was called.
A few more minutes' play would un
doubtedly have netted a touch-down
for Lacknwanna.
When the second hnlf opened up
Lackawanna went nt the Hillman line
again, and this time succeeded In car
rying the ball over, Clearv making the
final dive. Hillman took a brace af
ter this, and worked the ball steadily
down the field just as Lnrkawanna
had done, and without losing the ball
made a touch-down but failed In the
goal. The game ended with the score
10 to 6.
South aiders Hon.
The South Side team defeated St.
Thomas' college by ti score of 4 to 0.
Although the South Sl.lers outweighed
the colleagians nearly twenty pounds
to a man. thev hail to work hard for
the single touch-down they made.
High School I.okch.
Keystone Academy defeated a scrub
team from Iho Scranton High school,
nt Factory vllle, Saturday by n score of
SS to 0. The tackling of Bliss, the run
ning of Faatz and the line kicking of
Schlmpff, Ureeley nnd Davis, of Scran
ton, nnd the all around fine playing
of Tripp, Tiffany and Dershlmer, of
Factory vllle, were the features of the
same.
YOU WILL BE WELL when your
blood Is rich, pure and nourishing.
Hood's Sarsaparllla makes the blood
rich and pure and cures all blood d.s
eases, restoring health and vigor. .
HOOD'S PILLS
easy to operate,
headache. 2."c.
are eosv to take,
Cure Indigestion,
THE FROTfllNGflflM.
Wagner A Rels, Manager..
John C. Kerr, Acting Mcnager.
3 Nights, Commencing rtonday, Nov. 13.
Ladles' and Young People's Bar
gain Day riatlnce Wednesday.
's r, 0 ins
The Greatoat Colored Kliow on Kartta, pro
smiting an incnmpirablo kuMdoscope of Op
era, Comedy, Vaudeville nnd Burlesque. Three
hours of mirth and melody. Coi n sonis. buck
ilancas. esko wit'ks and grand orient, revela
tion". Note Prices -15c. 3c, goc and 7.1c;
no higher. Nov, 26, Thanksgivlng-H oyt's
'A TEXAS STEER."
THE FROTfllNGflflM.
Wagner Rols, Leasees nnd Manager.
John L. Kerr, Acting Manager.
GRAND HOLIDAY ATTRACTION.
Thursday. Nov. 16th. THANKSGIVING1.
Matinee and Night
A POLITICAL SATIRE.
, M OYT'S
A TEXAS STEER
Original company frtm Hoyt'i Theatre,
New lorlt ' Ity. Hnr Alaverifk Brander's
idea of a politicians life at Wasbinxton. V. V.
Matinee Prices, 35, 33, so and 73 cents.
Evening Prices, 25. go, 75 and 1.00.
Hale of scats op jns Tuesday. Nor. - at a. m.
I THANKSGIVING ATTRACTION.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Perform aces Thursday, Nov. 26
Matinee at J. 30 p. m. Evening at 8 p. m.
Return of the Great Now Tork Hnccess, a
beautiful love story of the South,
A ROMANCE OF COON HOLLOW.
As Tbn Ol 1 Homestead Is to the North, so in
COON HOLLOW to tlio Koutb. Mavnincent
Scenery. Unique Klmtrical Effects, Two
Quartettes, 'liie cotton press tragedy. The
ttirllllnit burglary scene. Tbo historical
steamboat raee. A complete sefnio pro
duction. PKICES-Oallery, igc; Balcony, is
rows) 35c; Balance, age: Orchestra Circle,
30c; Orchestra 73c; Parlor Chairs, $1.00.
DAVIS THEATER
Commencing Monday, Not- 23.
A Week of Olorlous
COMEDY, YAUDEYILLE
AND PANTOMIME
THANKSGIVING ATTRACTION
No pains or expense will be spared to
make this one of the very best shows of
the season. Some of the Leading Artists
In the rtofesslon will appear, and you
may expeet something- unusually good. A
number of surprises are in store.
Oeo. E. Davis.
Admission 10. 20 or 30 Cents.
Two performances dolly. Doors open at
1 1.10 and T. Curtain rlaaa at X.W and 114.
i V3
MADE A
Of-
There it no doubt that functionary nervous ailments, such as failure of brail
er. hvsteria. hvnoehontlria and prostration are on the increase. This is owin,
pow
tnttietPi-rjhiprnmnptiiinninthe strut'L'le
There is no nerve medicine before the public today that equals Nux-Phospiio. Solt
throughout the civilized world by druggists and dealers generally. If your druegi
s:vs he docs not keen it r to ,v.t up-to-date dru.'j stcre or wr-5 to v.9. The Niu
I iiospl.j Co.. iVttsiwre. Pv.
For Sale by Matthews Bros. John II. Phelps, X. ill. I'ickc, I.orenz
& Kocmpcl, ('.. Lorcutz. Also (J. V. Davis, C. llenwood & Co., l'rovi.
Ucncc.
Notice
To Publishers
2,000,000 BARRELS
Made and Sold in Six Months, ending ilarch 1 1896,
Total Product of
111, if
The A Mill Alone produced 1,000,000 Barrels,
Largest Run on Record.
Washburn, Crosby's Superlative is sold everywhere from th
Pacific Coast to St. John's, Mew Foundland, and in Kngland, Ireland
and Scotland very largely, and ! recognized as the best flour in th
world.
MEGARGEL
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
HIVE YOUR HORSE SHOD WITH Trli
Removable, Sslf-Sbarpning
Nevarslip Toa Calks,
51!
i
b
GENERAL AGENTS,
And a full line of iron and
steel Blacksmiths' and Wag-
oumakers' supplies.
SCRANTON, PA.
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCRANTON AND WiLKES-BARRE, PA, Manufacturers of
Loconiotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUEAPING MACHINERY.
Oeneral Office: SCRANTON, PA.
EVERY WOMAN
8omrtllDM neods a rellsblf , ssonthlf , rwrnlsUne medleln. ftnlr haralasssjft
the panst drugs should ba used. If jou want the best, get
Dr. Peal's Pennyroyal Pilla
TheT en prompt, sale srd errtsjn In result To nnalne (Dr. Peal's) oerar disss
auiaU 6wtaaware1UM, Addiau Fbsj. Msouwa Ce Clef sUod, O.
For sale by JOHN H. PHELPS.
Sprue Street, Scranton, Pa.
BED
BUT
for life and nosition in .modern times
ON
1
THE TRIBUNE is now prepared to fill or
ders for composition on newspapers, books,
pamphlets, or other publications at moder
ate rates.
Add,,.. BUSINESS MANAGER.
IligfoEim I
U.'m-UUR;44?f
I.
CONNELL
mix
CENTERED
If Your Horse la Shod with
NEVERSLIPS"
if
He Positively Cannot Slip
Pharmacist, cor. Wycminc Avenue an