THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE SAT tm DAY MORNING, APRIL iM. 1897. 3 In the mm of NATIONAL LEAGUE BASE BALL GAMES Yesterday Was a Repetition of the Opening Day. PHILADELPHIA IS IN THE LEAD Tho iixw X by tho Quakers nt I1.L ' AnAs I'uts the rainier nt thaU-:ncl nml tho HcnncntcM tit tlio root of the l,roci'Sfcion--Clul' Thut Won on Tliiirsdny llcpcntcd Thi'lr Pcrtorinniice Vcstcrilny. That MnpsnchuaettH holiday game (vlilch the riilllles won at Boston on Monday gives the Conner an advantage and lead of one game over the other 1.000 per cent, clubs and puts the Heart eaters In n hole. Cleveland, New York, Chicago, and the other clubs which were defeated on Thursday had to swallow the same dose yesterday. licit tills. Philadelphia 3 New York 7 Baltimore. 7 llojlun 3 Cincinnati ..4 Chicago 5 Urooklyn 8 Washington 7 Pittsburg at St. Louis; rain. Percentage Itucord. 1. V. I PC. Philadelphia 3 3 0 1 000 Baltimore 2 - 0 1.WM Brooklyn 2 2 1) 1.1TO Cincinnati 2 2 0 1.W0 luttubunr 1 10 1000 Loulsllle 1 10 luiK) St. Iouls 10 1 .W0 Clev?land 10 1 .000 New York 2 0 2 .ouo Washington 2 0 2 .000 Chicago 2 0 2 .W0 Boston 3 0 3 .0U0 Todni's (iiimcs. Boston at Ilaltlmorc. Chlcatjo at Cincinnati. Cleveland .it Louisville. Now York at Philadelphia. 1'lttsburg at St. Louis (2 games), lirookljn at Wnshli.Rlon. l'liiludclpliin-.Vevv YorK. rhlliclelphla, April 2J -l'hllailclphia ngaln defeated New York today In a game which had a most txclting llnlsh. Tho Bcoro was 7 to G against the Phillies in the last Inning. Oettlg started the trouula b. hitting Nash with. 1 pltcncd ball (Jrier was then sent In to bat in jilarc of Oith and wa gloil n base on balls. Coolcy went out, moving ujt the two runnero. Clements batted In Ilnllnian'a place anJ walked to Ilrst. La.lole singled and Delc hanty's grounder was fumbltd by l!cckly. Thompson followed with 1 thiei-ba-o hit. The Inning netted M run". Taylor pltch"d against New Ycrk In the ninth and retiicd them without a. scoie. Attendance. 5 313. Score: It t 12. Philadelphia 0 0 3 0 0 3 0 0 C 1J y 3 Now Yotk 1 0000 2 100 7 U 3 Batteries Philadelphia, Taylor und Bojle; Now York, Uettlg and Warner. Unit! more-Host on. Baltimore, April 23. It looked a suro ting tor Boston In tho llrst half of to- fy's game, but good stick work by tho r.pions pulled tho gamo out of the lire i tho eighth Inning. Score: lt.H.U. fcaltlmaro 0 2100013 7 U 3 I'Ston 13001000O-G11 2 3atterles Baltimore. Pond and Clark? Boston, Nichols and Yeagcr. UronKh n- iithingtnn. Washington, Aiirll 23. Again tho Brook lyns won by a slnglo run. In the fifth In ning tho Senators fell upon Daub's deliv ery to tho tune of (even runs. Kennedy then went Into tho box and tho locals dl I not scoro again. Attendance, 2,SW. Score: r ii.n. Washington 0 0 0 0 7 1)0007 S 3 Brooklyn 021302000 S 13 2 Batteries Washington, King and JIc Oulre, Brooklyn, Kennedy and A. Smith. ritiriniinti-Chirnco. Cincinnati, O., April 23. The Beds again defeated tho Colts In an exciting gamo to day. Breltenstein was hit hard In tho first Inning, but tho Colts vote unable to do anj thing with him thereafter. At tendance, 3,000. Score: K.H.IJ. Cincinnati 031 00000 4 C 1 Chicago 3000000 00311 2 Batteries Cincinnati, Breitensteln and Peltz; Chlcaco, Brlggs and Anson. Toronto-Heading.- u.iu:. Heading , 0 0 0 0 0 2 1104 8 4 Toronto 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 10 h 4 Batteries Klnsclla and Anderson; Ca Bey and Gastcn, RUSIE HAS PvEPORTED. Joined tho New York Club nt Phila delphia ThurMliij. Itusle reported to the New York ' -so ball club for duty In Phlladel. jt. Thursday evening. Concerning .he cent, Charles Dtyden telegraphed as follows to the New York Journal: Amos Rusle, long absent, bait looking as If tho had been constantly In touch with three metis dally, stood assembled by himself In tho rotunda of tho Bingham House today, when tho Giants trooped in with their bat bags and baggage. Each player, as he adanced, shook tho good right wing that has done such noble work In tho past and expressed a hope that the owner of the arm was feeling well. Amos Old not riply at length, hav ing no reputation elthor as u before or after dinner speaker. Ho simply smiled a wide, fat smile, and said ho was in good condition. Tho big boy looks it, too. He Come and Examine the EUST CYCLE UILT THE ROYAL BE DING LINE Is the best medium grade Jlicycle on the market FL Xue? Y. Al, Q. A. Building mdimi OREf'S Is not ns heavy ns when last seen In pub lic, and his appearance bears out tho statement that tho Indiana cyclono has been taking care of himself. Of tho tlou bio that caused tho 1cm of one year In his busy base ball life Ituslo had but little to say, except that everything had been set tled nnd that he was back In tho gamo to stay, ho hoped. After greeting nil his old mates tho prodigal called at tho Bellcvue "hotel to seo Mr. Froedmnn. Tho meeting ai brief, but cordial Mr. Prcedman shook hands with AmoV nnd nuked If he felt well, Huslo replied In tho nlllrmatlve, nnd then ttyo president Inquired of the big fellow if ho lntondcd to play ball this season. ".My contract, duly'slgned, Is In New York, nnd I've reported hero for dut," re plied tho pitcher. An understanding was soon reached, and Huslo returned to tho Bingham House In an nmt.tfelo frame of mind. Ho will Join tho team In practice tomorrow, nnd may ho called upon to make his 1837 debut In tho box. Husle weighs less thnn at any tlmo In his professional career. Ho viewed the defeat of his cohorts from a seat In tho grand stand. BY ONE RUN. Scranlon Loses the Last Game of the TripMorse Makes a Very Creditable Showing. Special to the Scrnnton Tribune. Lancaster, Pa., April 23. Scranton plajed n much faster game today than did Lancaster, but ono unfortunate error each by Bonner nnd Hagnn In the first Inning gave the Atlantic leaguers two runs which won them the frame by a score of C to 4. It was a fine contest nnd with the itsult always In doubt up to the time the last man was out. Tho batting of Massey and Mnguire was timely and made possible three of Scranton's four runs, Morse pitched a splendid game and there seems little, If any, doubt that he will be a permanent llxturo on the team. Tho club leaves for homo at C 30 o'clock tomorrow morning. By Associated Press. Lancaster, Pa , April 23. In marked contrast with tho one-sided slugging exhibition of yesterday, Lancaster and Scinnton had a close nnd exciting con test this afternoon, the home team winning by a single lun, and the vis itors having tt man on third when the game ended. Both clubs fielded finely, and only ono error on each side count ed In the run making. Score: LANCASTr.U. AB. It. H. O. A. L. Butlermore, rf 4 12 2 0 1 Ward, 2b 4 1 1 3 J 1 Leldy, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Laioque, lb 4 0 1 i) 0 0 Sejbold, If 4 0 0 C 1 1 Graham, 3b 1 1 2 4 fi 0 Madison, hs 4 1 2 4 C 0 Both, c 2 0 0 2 2 0 Uafferty, c 2 110 0 0 Dolan, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 llepting, i 10 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 C 8 27 11 4 SCRANTON. AB, It. H. O. A, H. Walters, cf, 3 10 2 0 0 Bonner, 2b 4 0 1 2 .5 1 O'Brien, if 3 0 0 2 0 0 Bcatd, ss 4 0 1 C 4 0 Hagan, If 4 2 13 0 1 Massey, lb 3 1 2 11 0 0 Magulre, 3b 4 0 114 0 Bod, c 4 0 0 10 0 Moise, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Lal 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 C 27 IS 2 Daly batted for Morso In ninth. Lancaster 2 0000 o 02 1 C Scranton 1 0010000 24 Earned runs Lancaster, 2; Scranton, 1. Two-base hits Graham, Eagan, Bonner, Magulre. Thrce-base hits, Mndlson. Sac rifice hit Ltldy Stolen bises Butter more, O'Brien, Hagan PIrst base on er rorsLancaster, 2; Scranlon, 3. Wild pitches Oolan, 1; Morse, 1, Bases on ball-Oft Dolan, 2. Hit by pitcher O'BiIen. Struck out By Dolan, 2; by Morse, 1. Left on bases Lancaster, 1; Scranton, 4. Double plajs Scjbold and Graham; Bcnner, Beard nnd Massoy; Beard and Massey. Time 1.43. Umpire GoodharU TODAY'S BASE BALL GAME. Scranton nnd joining Seminary Will rim nt Athletic Purl.. Somewhat bruised and beaten the Scranton Eastern league club, returns today fiom a practice trip down the state and will play at Athletic park this afternoon with the Wyoming sem Inery team. The name will be called at 3 30 o'clock. Ladies will bo admitted free to the park and grandstand. Tho seminal lans have a large alumni following In the city and a host of linn friends and relatives. Thobe elements, together with the sensible cranks who chaw no conclusions fiom the profes sional club's exhibition trip, should bwell the attendunce up to a large fig ure. Ulllon and Fallon, the two pitchers who did not go on the practice trln will pitch for Scianton. O'Neill will catch. DIAMOND DUST. Scranton vs. Wyoming Seminary at 3 30 this afternoon. Ladles will bo admitted free to tlio grounds and granstand today, Scranton made u good move in securing the eteran shortstop Olllo Beard from Rochester. Ho is batting and lleldlng in good style. Toronto Globe. Manager Tom Burns, of Sprlnglleld, has a string of seven pitchers, from whom he will pick four to keep. MeDougal, of Buf falo, Is tho latest acquisition. Catcher Boyd, who was sold to Scranton by Rochester, has an Injured eye. which may put him out of tho game for the Beason. Ex. Pnlse alarm; JJojd was in jured but Is In the game again ery much in It. Wo put this question to 'stecmed con tempts east and west: What would you say If Gafiney weio put on tho Eastern leaguo staff of umpires again? It Is not necessary to ask By racuse. Syracuse Courier, Scranton otcs un unanimous "aye." It is hardly fair to criticize Grlflln's team from tho showing on tho trip which ended at Lancaster yesterday. Of tho four pitchers, Morse, Wellner, Meaney and Ycrkcs, who mado tho trip, tho former was tho only ono to escape accident or keep In condition. Wellner split his fin ger on Tuesday nnd has been unable to plth slnco; Meaney has been 111 ever since the team left home, and Yeikes suf fered from a lamo arm beginning on Mon day, whon the team ran Into a three-day spell of reolng weuhter. Daly Injured his knro Tuesday and has not been In the tame slnco. If those discouragements took the vim out of the team It's no won der. Toronto and Syracuse had no better luck than did Scranton, ACADEMY.SEMINARY TRACK 0AMES. Will Ito Held nt Y. .11. C. A. Park, Will.cH-llnrrr, .liny 1, If. Welles Athcrton, manager of tho Harry Htllman academy track team, has about completed the arrangements Sjwte. for a meet between that school and Wyoming seminary. As this Is the first tlmo tho two schools have met upon tho track, pome interesting nnd exciting contests arc looked for. Tho meet will bo held on Saturday after noon, May 1, at Young Mcn'H Chris tian Association park, Wllkes-Barro. Tho officials for the meet are: Hcf oreo, Charles N. Lovolami; Judges, Professor Fcnutermacher, Wesley K. Woodruff, Frank Darte, lYofessor Stevens and l'rofessor William II. Dean; timekeepers, Chester 11. Derr, Harold J. Miahon, Professor W. L. Dean; starter, Ralph Derr; measurers, Edward Rjmnn nnd II. L McDermott; scorer, Mr. Frantz; clerk of course, Richard Turnei. COLLEGE BOAT RACES. Plenty of lllinlry, but Dntcs nn Places Arc Not I'ixcd. Now' York, April 21 Never before In tho history of college rowing has thoi-e ben eo much uncertainty as now ex ists. Neither the places nor dates have been finally settled In many of tho most important laces. Poughkeepsle, New London and Sar atoga are still being discussed as the probable locutions of tho larger races. It Is very probable that Poughkeepsle will be- finally namd. The races ar ranged up to date aio as follows: Columbia Freshmen, Hudson river, May 7. Cornell-Annapolis', Annapolis, May 15. Pennsylvania- Anna polls, Annapolis, May 29. Columbia 'Varsity, Harlem regatta, Juno 23. Columbia-Wlscoiisln, Hudson, river, in June. Yale-Hnivard-Cornell Freshmen, un settled, June 23. Yale-Harvard-Carnell 'Varsity, un settled, June 24. Yale-Wisconsin, unspttlcd. In June. Columbia-Cornell Freshmen, unset tled, June 30. Cornell - Columbia - Pennsylvania Freshmen, unsettled, June 30. Coi nell-Colutnbla-Pennsylvania 'Var sity, unsettled, July 3. FOR THE BICYCLIST. Several of tho Green Ridge Wheelmen will pedal to Elmhurst tomorrow merit ing. Captain Whettllng, of tho Scranton Bicycle club, will conduct a club run to Carbondalo tomorrow. Tho man with tl.o gear ranging any where ftom 84 to 1W, rot only makes him self tired, but his fellow wheelmen as well. Clayton L. Cook, of S racuse, now In the employ of the Lackawanna Wheel company is considered the finest cnatncler In tho country. Dldlo Bald has found another sourco or revenuo for racing men. He will ride an exhibition mllo for tho klnctovccpe nt Fountain Perry track, Kentucky. Tho Elmhurst bouleard Is In good con dition, nnd tho wheelmen and wheeho men of tho city are showing their appre ciation of the ftct by liberally patronizing tho toll gates of that beautiful roadway. Up-turn hardlo Mrs are growing In fa vor continually. The position civen tho rider by the uso of these bars Is certainly more comfortable than that of tho "drop" handle bar, but nevertheless more speed and power cab bo attained with tho latter style. Jimmy Michael, tho Welsh champion, who has been In this country slnco the mlddlo of last season, and who was re cently suspended from tho track by tho Leaguo of American Wheelmen rncing boaid, has been reinstated, and will bo found on the line when the national cltcult opens next week. The newest thing In tho lino of bicycle sundries Is tho Eleettlc blejcle lamp. Sev eral of these lamps are now upon the market, and ha Ing a good salo. They nro no laiger than tho ordinary cyclo lamp, but are somewhat heavier. The light comes from dry batteries' which will fur nish light for about ten consecutive hours without being recharged. Richard Wambold narrowly escaped seilous lnjuiy last Prlday by being thrown from his blcjclo while riding down Ca pouso avenue. Tho cause of tho accident was a large hole In the asphalt pavement Into which Wambold was forced to steer In order to ocapo a collision with a team going In nn opposlto direction. When tho event was over Richard was a little tho worso for wear and tear, but no bones wero broken. There Is a surprising amount of Ignor ance among tho general public, as well us among a consldeiablo number of blcyclo ridel, respecting tho character of tub ing that Is used In tho construction of bicycles. Many among tho latter, prob ably tho majority, Imagine that all makers Uio practically the samo material, varying only In size, while there nre thoso among the former who aro qulto willing to th'nk gas pipe, or something akin to It, Is tho iraterlal out of which is fashioned tho Lcautlful little tit of mechanism that has H-volutlonlzed individual method of loco motion at tho end of this century of mir acles. Apparently no thought Is given to the prime necessity of great strength In every part of the bicycle. Only the finished ar tlclo Is seen, and In many cases purchased because of some fancied that Is, appeal ing to one's taste, or Imagined to exist detail In llnlsh or construction. But how many among the thousands who purchase bicycles ever seriously stop to think and Inqulro Into overy minute detail of tho cycle's construction? Elegance of llnlsh or appointments are not value-detormln-Ing qualities by themselves they aro sim ply superficial embellishments and may possibly cover structural weaknesses. Neither does the oft-reltcrated statement that somo one or a multitude of titled peisondgcs rides this or that mako of b!cclo add one lota to Its value as an honest piece of merchandise. Tho fiame of a blcyclo Is Its bono and sinew, so to speak, and tt follows as a natural con sequence that Into Its construction must necessarily enter material possessing no uncertain elements of strength, The gen eral public understands nothing1 of metal lurgy, but there Is ono thing everybody can understand that is, common honesty When a bicycle rider Is confronted with broken tubing or parts In his bicycle, ho readily understands that he has secured an artlclo mado of faulty material, Ho may or may not have paid a high prlco for it, but In either caso ho was entitled I to re.-.soimblo Immunity from breakage. 1 Tho factor of safety Is so exceedingly low In a blcyclo that no rider having having legard for llfo or limb cap afford to gam ble witn cnanco. HANK IIOXOIIAII1A WON. From the Reading Times. The Scranton Trlbuno has added one of Hoe's modern fast presses to Its already splendldly-oqulpped establishment. The Tribune Is one of the most enterprising Journals In tho state, and ono of the most ably edited, as wtll. Tho purchase of this press will put the Trlbuno In tha forefront of up-to-dato journalism a place which Its enterprising management have honorably won for It. The Tribune AMATUUR DASE BALL CONTEST. R ONE VOTE FOR U. D. Club of Voter's Name Address (APRIL 21.) N. tt. This coupon will not bo ac cepted w hen more than o tin s old. Tho club receiving the greatest number of otcs will bo awarded ten complete uniforms, comprising line thlrt, pants, cap, belt and stockings, m.tdo to order by C. M. riorey, tho sporting goods dealer of 22.2 Womlng avenue. They will bo ot tho best stlo and equal to tho uniforms of any Eastern leaguo club. This vote will bo confined exclu sively to clubs of Lackawanna, Lu zerne, Wnvne, Susquehanna, Mon loe, Bradford and Womlng coun ties. Tho winning club will be an nounced Saturday, Juno 26 Send ballots to Spotting Editor, Tho Trlb uno Tho tlmo Is short. Better be gin now. THEY ARE HUSTLING. Eight Amateur Clubs Secure 1,132 Votes in the Tribune's Base Ball Uniform Contest. Following la a complete list of votes received up to 9 o'clock Inst night In Tho Tilbune's amateur bast- ball uni form contest: West hi Je llrow r.5 526 sliders ;oS West Side Harmonics - 331) Lackuwannas 171 High School 142 south bide Violets ,15 Archbatd bunsets 15 turners 0 The first printed coupons appeared In Tuesday's Issue of The Tiibune and 1,432 otcs have been iccelved since that time. The fact that the West Side Hi owns have pccuied 22S votes moie than have their nearest cumpetl tois, the Sliders, a club of boys, sig nifies but little Juat now as this Is a 1 ate that belongs to tho "sutu" as much as to the sw Ift. For Instance the Sliders, Hat monies and Lackaw annas are popular clubs and they und their friends will make a big effort to keep well up In the voting. The High school team ought to prove a dangerous competitor, as It can draw upon the many students h the school for aid. The other clubs have the same opportunity to secure outside help. An important feature exists in this contest which gives nn equal chance to all competltoi.s: The votes pilnted in each issue of The Trlbuno aro good for but five days, so It will not be possi ble for nny club to hold back their votes for more than that period. Thus each club can know from time to time what the others aro doing. There Is plenty of time for clubs whose names do not nppear above to Join the contest. Not until Saturda, June 26, will tho letult be announced. Clubs whoso names do not appear in the voting can take advantage of the fact that the contest has Just started and Is not now as splilted us It Is bound to bo later on. Only occasionally will tho particulars of the voting be announced. So It is possible that during the next few dajs sonic eneigetlc club will enter the com petition and secute enough votes to lead all others. It Isn't every day that nn offer is made to give away ten complete uni forms, including cap, belt, stockings, pants nnd hlrt. They ate worth hus tling for especially so when It Is guar anteed that the unicornis are to be of tho best style and quality and tho same as those woin In the Eastern league. They will bo made to oidr and according to measuio by Floiey, tho Wyoming avenue sporting goods dealer. AMATEUR BALL NOTES. Tho Scranton Juniors defeated the Black Stars yesterday on tho Delaware nnd Hudson grounds. Tho Potest Boys challenge the P. A club to a game this morning at lu o'clooi 011 the Gammon's 1.111 gioumls. 'J ho Potest Boys challenge nil 11-yeir-old clubs to games on the above giounds at any time. W. Halley, captain. Tho Nonperlels of Dunmorc challrngo the Stars of tho South Side to a game of ball tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'elo k cm tho Balla Head grounds. If chalk nge Is accepted, telephone to Thomas O Donnoll, undertaker, of Drinker street, bcfoie 7 o'clock this evening, John Coleman, man ager. Tho South Side Baso Ball team will Jour ney to Dunmore tomorrow, where thu-y will play their opening game of tho season with the Lackawannas. Tho make-up of the team will be as follows; Mamget, C J. Ruddy, catcher, J. Lally, pltchei J. Hastlngn; shortstop, P. McGlnmss llrst baseman, Owen Melvln; thlid bisrni in, Con Fallon, left ilcldor. Prank Wlilar.l; center fielder, O. Stcnglcrllno; light Hold er, W. Vaughan. ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORT. Down In Mexico bull fighting Is losing In public favor und bicycle rncing Is tak Ing Its place. Possibly large fltdda nnd JURISCITS '97 LINE OR BIKES ORIENT VUG $100 TRINITY $100 OLIVE. A rare Collection of Lcudcrs. The STORMERS Arc Popular. Prices from $10 to $75. A Tine Line of Pishing Tackle and Sports mans Supplies to bclect from, YOUR I'ATKONAQG SOLICITED. 324 SOB si. lei Improperly banked trncks nro supplying an much excitement and goro ns did tho other "amusement." Tho Easter Monday fly of tho Royrrs ford Homing club was won by Thomas Mitchell's Lord Dutirnvn, covering the nerlnl course from Bridgeport to Its loft In Royersford a distance of about eljhl miles In 17 minutes, 38 seconds. Teter Mailer 'will meet Steve O'Donn"!! of Australia,, In a six-round contest nt tho Arena, Philadelphia, next Monday night. Mteher has not ow In Philadelphia for several yonis. This will be his Inst public engnncment before fighting Sharkey. it Is nmong the possibilities Mint tho new manager of the Hartford track will revive tho J10 000 Chniter Oak stakes, which was the star ev tit of tho season on tho trotting turf until prohibitory betting lnws In Connecticut closed tho gatea of the historic Hartford course. George II. Onoclrrham, of Toronto, hns Just Imported the llncst fox terrier ever brought Into Canada, In Verncltv, for whom ho paid ft.COO Ho Is by Vlsto, out of Violet do Vere, nnd won llrst prices nt Exeter ami Oxfoid. In 1SW he carried off tho Birthday stakes and cup for best dog born In the jrar. Peter T. Muipliy. better known ns "One-Bancl Murpbv, of Philadelphia," was goose hunting n few days ago at El mini, Cnl. In four hours' hunting In tho early morning, with the assistance of a good caller, ho killed slxtv-thren irnnsn. making somo very long nnd dllllcult shots, tho longest shot being ninety -eight puces. BUY MADE BY SCRANTON S. Q, BARKER' & SON. SALESR03M: c Not mere ly assembled, but built by the Pope Manufacturing Company. Not the finish only, the wearing qualities of Columbia Bicycles are proverbial. The surest, safest wheel 3'ou can buy is the COLUflBIA. 1 HE H Next Best, reduced from $75.00 to $60.00, is the best Wheel manufactured for the money. Riding Academy at the Armory. KELLUM & D Complete line of You won't have to wait several weeks if you purchase of us. We Have Them in Stock. KauUiD HIGH d HI GRADE In the City. rflrftfft II fli7tn G BR" THE LACKAWANNA WHEEL CO.. 'T 1T(J ?' rTV rage uraae oiey Lackawanna, Black Diamond, $50, $60 and 75 , , Nickel-Platiug and Enameling a specialty. Nothing but expert workmen at our factory and the very best material used. FACTORY, 121R Aflti 1213 N. WASHINGTON AVE. Spring Suits, In all the newest colors and fabrics, direct from the manufacturer to us. You save money by purchasing from us and you will be sure to be fashionably attired, SUITS AND TOR COATS, 000000000 Hav3 You Sesn Our Spring Hats at $2,00, $2.53, $3,00? ooooooooo COLLINS & HACKETT 220 Lackawanna Avenue. T" n WGRKN AND GUARANTEED Board of Trail Building, Union Sliool, CONRAD, 243 ITT Mm OUR mm MANUFACTURERS OF h UiViBiA BSCYC lARTFORD, Futon. $10.00 $12.00 $15.00 .. BY A SCRANTON FIRM. Court Houss Square. i pc lrmy BbHMMi kH7 Wyoming Ave. CO We Have the ist Equipped Repair department hereabouts. Our re pairers are experi enced, competent people- We Cordially Invite You to Gall and inspect our es tablishment and ex amine our stock. &mm & ODMB tf& 'Bfc.JVJL- SCRANTON, PA. cles REPAII WORK A SPECIALTY 9 A
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