1 !! KHIwrnr"'try' ' W, tj rr rt " '' ijifrimffrK, Ty immw$K''nv"i' "mic v -"" v- 6 THE SCRASTTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY J&OTXNJNGr, MAY 4. 1897. -?al "?. ' '7,,V" " ktv-kspwf n,"i" r ' , 1 in the EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES Tberc Was Rain In Scranlon and In WilkcS'Darrc. FIRST DEPEVT FOR THE GRAYS i'rovlilcnco Clinmplons I'nll Down Ilclbrc the Uisom, anil .Springfield Wins Its 1'irst (iamo from the Torontos, Who Sustained Their Fourth Successive ' Dcfcnt-Two (Junius Will lie l'l lived in Scrnnton Toitny. I . Tlicro was rain In , this city nml "Wllkes-Uone yentcrday unil the oppor tunity was denied four clubs to ad vance or rpeede In the race for the championship, l'rnvldeiife received Its) lit st defeat by liuffulo and the latter club Is now on equal terms with Scran tot) In first pluce. Springfield pounded twenty-three. Jilts out of three Toronto pltcheiV and gave the Canadians their fourth successive defeat., UomiMs. Buffalo : $ Providence J fcprlngfle'V ....1........14 -Toronto ,t 4 Rochester at cranton rain. Syrucusc at Wllkcs-ISarrci rein. Percentage Kceoril. I". W. I.. 1.C Srranton 3 a 0 LOW Jttl!Tar 3 3 0 l.UW 3'rQVldenco 4 3 1, .7.)0 Wlihes-rsarre : 4 2 2 .m HoK-hcstter , 3 12 .1H3 fVrlh'sflotd , '3 1 2 .3 Syracuse "......- 4 13 .2.'0 Toronto ,. ,4, 0 4 ,yw I li . Toilny's Jnin"ti;' " llOQIIKSTqil. AT gCUAXTj?N. . . (2 K.imcy SYIIACI'SK AT WII-KKS-BAHnrc. J1UKFALO AT 1MIOV1DBNCK. TOHONTO AT SI'KINUKIUL.D. NO GAME, RAIN. Two C limes lietwccn llochcstcr nnd Scrnnton Toilny. A fine rain was falling and the air was frosty enough to chill the enthusi asm of even warm-blooded cranks when the time at rived for calllnK yes terday's Scranton-Hochester uamc, It was decided to postpone It and play two games this nfternoon. Harper and Morse, for fieranton, will be pitted In the box against Yetrlek nnd Herndon. The first game will be called at 2 o'clock. Given pleasant weather the attendance will probably I e large. Manager Shannon, of the Rochester club, has leltased Shortstop Kdward Henry, of last year's Lancaster team, to that club for the season, and has signed Left Fielder "Pop" Lvttle, of "Wilkes-Ham-. The latter reported liere yestetday. Hlchter, the piesent center fielder, wilt be carried as an ex tra player. I,yttle, "Home Hun" 13ot tenus and Henry Lynch should make a fast and heavy hitting outfield. The Hochesters are a little shy on catch ers, but the lines are out for a sood man, and he may b? signed today or totnonott. I tullalo- Provide nco. Providence, May 3. Ujffalo defeated Providence today In a well-played game. The home team opened nt bat and stinted oft with two runt., but the ltuffaloi; went In and hammered out four runs, and that practlca'.ly hettled the game. Su-ore: PltOVIDBNCU. A.U. It. JI. O. A. E. Welgand, 2b 2 10 3 2 2 Hassett, 31) 4 10 0 0 Knight, If 4 112 0 0 Urauliy, lb 4 U 2 7 0 0 Cooney, s 4 0 12 2 0 LyoiH, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Mum, rf :s 0 0 2 0 0 Dixon, c 3 0 10 10 Itudderhnni, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ,.,.30 3 C 24 9 2 UIJFI-WLO. A.n. H. H, O. A. K. Clymer, cf 3 113 0 0 It. Gray, rf 4 12 10 0 Ollboy, If 4 12 0 0 Wise, 2b 1112 3 0 Fields, lb 2 0 0 11 1 0 Greminger, 3b 4 0 13 0 0 Bulllvnn, s 2 0 12 2 0 Smith, c 4 0 12 2 0 O. Gray, 1 4 13 13 0 Totuls 31 3 11 27 11 0 Provldenco 2 00001 0003 Uuffalo I 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-- 5 Earned rims Providence, 2: Hulfale, 1. Two-basH hit Sullivan. Thrtc-base hit It. Orny. Home run Hnssett. Sacrlilca hits-Field (2), Clymer, Sullivan. StoVn tape? Welirand, Smith. Double plays ttioncy to Welgnud; Wise to- Sullivan to FlUd (2). First base on balls Oft Hud derham, 1; oh (I ray, 1. First base on er rors nulTalo, 1. Struck out Hy Rudder, ham, 3; liy Oray, 2. lilt by plteher U Gray J. Time 1.40, Umpire Keefe. Springfield Toronto. Springfield, Mass., Stay 3. The homo team defeated Toronto today by heavy batting, using up three pitchers, whllo Wood would rave shut out the visitors, but for the errors by Urouthers and Dun can In the tHrd. The game was delayed nearly half an hour by rain In the eighth. Scoro; SPIUNfiriELD. A.H. It. II. O. A. E. ttreop, if c 43200 Shelller, rf.' ,..',,. .'6 44300 Jrputh.ers, lb, ,..(. 4 , 2 3 C 1 1 Smith, cf, ........;.,4 0 2 4 0 0 Gilbert, 3b 0 0 2 2 0 0 Oavannugh, ss , 5 2 2 12 0 'Duncan, c. t: 503722 -Siooro, 3b S 1 1 1 0 0 Wood, p S 1 2 1 2 0 '-Totals j. .;,.,-.;... 4"i ' 14 22 27 7 3 TORONTO. - - A.H. II. II. O. A. E. Cftsey,' c; .(,... C 10 6 0 3 Freeman,, rf. ,. 4 0 2 0 10 Mcllale, cf 5 1 1 1 0 0 White. 3b B 113 0 0 MoQann,. lb .4 12 9 0 0 Wagner, s. 3.01080 Taylor, 2b 4 0 112 0 HtuJey, p.. , 2 0 1 0 1 0 Uuton. p, ,,., 0 .0 0. 0 0 1 Pinwn,.p, ,..,.,,..,, 10 0 0 11 Lue.fi, If 4 0 ,1 1 3 1 XcPartlln 10 10 0 0 Totals .,.tt ,,3S 4 11 27 10 0 JJatted"fo 3ast6n In sixth inning. 'Springfield 0 1 1 0 5 0 3 2-14 Toronto .'....,.,..,0 04 000000 4 Earned funs Springfield, 7, Two-basa JiKa-areen. ficheffler, Urouthers. Duncan, Moore, McIIale, McCanru McPartllu, Homo runs nrcuthers. White. Sncrlrtce Ijit Smith, Stolen liases Green, Belief Her (S), Cavanaugh. Casey, Freeman (2), Vlrst, U-isp ori.mau-Oft Wood, 1; oft Din een, 2. Left on bae Sprlngtleld, 9: Tor onto, S. atruck out Hy Wood, 7; by Sta ley. ll by Dlneen, 3. Hit by pltchcr-Ily yV0oi, lyGftstpn. 1; by Dlneen, 1. Dou. ble plays-Oavanaugh and Rroulhers; Wagripr and McCann. Triple plays. 'VfBjftfer, TaVlQi nd, Jdoaann. paas "ICdrTunned op Page 3, World of NOT A SPENDTHRIFT. JJIIly Vernon Was n. Model Young .linn Ncrcr Drank Liquor In His Life. Vernon had been In the ring a long time and was one of the kind to use whatever he made In It to show that he was a good fellow.-r-I'lttsburg News. The above lends Newell, of the Syra cuse Evening New, to add the follow ing: Everyone who knew Hilly Vernon know thut the Pittsburg News man shot very wide of the mark when he accused the HaYerstraw boxer of spending his money freely In order to make himself a "g.ood fellow." Hilly Vernon never tasted liquor. He did not know how to smoke a cigar or a cigar ette and he would have fainted were h" to chew the wood, Vernon once told tlit writer that In all of his battls he always used as a stimulant a concoc tion of hhf own ma'.'e brandy or whis ky he excluded frpm his corner, al though imuor unod many llmea to use It. Vernon was worth nbout $0,000. He bought a Ifi-acrc farm nt Haverstraw nnd followed the life of a farmer-boxer for flfteT years. It Is not generally known, but It Is a fact," nevertheless, that Vernon was not the name of the dead boxer. Ills right name wns William H. Vollmer. One of his brothers Is employed In the business department of the New York World. The dead man always took the best of care of himself, and for that reason was fit to box every two weeks. Long training, however, flnnlly told on him, nnd his, death was brought about by over exertion, nnd not by any heart blow. Hilly Veinon will be missed by his friends. COLLEGE GIRLS TO ROW. SnRO College Students Have Em ployed n Conch to Trniu The in. Ithaca, N. Y., May 3. The young la dies mending Sage College, Cornell University, were last year anxious to emulute their slaters at Welleslcy col lege and tutu out a crew. For the pur pose art organisation was formed called the Sports nnd Pastime.5 association of Sage college. ' A. basket ball club was formed nnd th'en came the ngl'atlon for a crew. To this plan there was considerable op position and It wrts for the time drop ped. The towing enthusiasts were not to be curbed, however, for with the ushering In of the pleasant weather a handsome boat was launched belonging to the association, having beu con structed by an expert boat builder in Ithaca during the winter. The boat is of cedar and lias Mx stationary seats arranged in line with room for a cox-f-'wuln's feat. The young ladles claim that It Is for pleasure ami not for racing, but n good many people look askance at the va cant place for a coxswain's seat and predict that before another year passes there will be n boat race between crews of Wellesley nnd Sage. The boat now has a regular crow and dally practice is taken on the Inlet under the Instruction of F, D. Colson, the Cor nell 'varsity coxswain. BASE BALL UNIFORM CONTEST. Within two days 3.53S votes have been received in The Tribune's voting contest. The leaders are not doing all the hus-tllng for votes which shows that "rae of the other clubs are dis posed to make n try for the second and third prizes. It will bo six weeks be fore the result Is known. During that time any one of the clubs will have the same oppoitunlty to win as have the club? now leading. Try It and see. The vote: West Siilo Ilrowna 4,813 We Side Harmonies 3.4U1 Sliders 2,S'I3 Luckawaiiniis 2,7bS HIkIi School i, 'i-' South Sldo club l7y Mavflelds t 47 Taylor Grjy3 4J0 Jolly Nine 331 North End Stars ..' .- ISO Nay Aug Stnr.4 PJ3 Old Foro Dodgers U7 Pino Urook Crescents i Green HtdKO Actives H South Sldo Vloltts 10 South Sldo Sliders 27 Arr-hbuld Sunsets 13 Kaddcs l'l Turners li Sailors 15 Laurels li Actives 5 1'opulars 4 Totals 18,433 AMATEUR BALL NOTES. The Starllglts of Jcsaup were defeated Sunday by the Young Americans of Oly. pliant by a tcore of 12 to 4. The South Side UdfA Ball team will play tie MooMc team In Mooslc Saturday after noon, C. J. Uuddy, manager. The Young Crescents challenge the St. Cecelia's llaso Hall club for Saturday, May 15. M. McLean, manager; A, Pric ceptnlrf. The Lackawanna challenge tho Mlnoo kas or the Eurekas to a game of base ball on their grounds, Maq S. Answer In The Tribune. Tho South Sldo Paso Hull club challenge tho Eurekas to play on tho Eurekas' grounds on next Sunday. C J. Ruddy, manager. The West Sldo Rrowns would llko to play the Ml nook as on May 9 on to Mlnoo ka grounds. T. Dutkln, manager; II. Bayer, captain. The Ponies of Olyphant, challenge tho Hlue Hlrds of Hlakely to a game an day this week. Answer In The Tribune. 1. Evans, captain. The Young Americans of Olyphant chal lenge the Athletics of South Seranton to a snmo on tho latter's grounds May 9. An swer In Tho Tribune. A. Osmand, cap tain. The Pimples of tho South Side would like to hear from tho Walnut Street Stars for a game o'f ball on tho Pimples grounds. Answer In The Tribune. P. Logan, man ager. Tho Nonparlels iof Duftmore challenge the Taylor Reds to a game of -ball Satur day afternoon on the Dunmore grounds. A return game will bo given aa soon os possible, John Coleman, manager. Tho Norparlels of Dunmore challenge the WeJt Side Athletics to a game of ball Sunday afternoon, :Muy 9, on tho Dunmore grounds. A return game will be given. Answer as soon as possible. John Coin man, manager. All managers interested In the formation of a city base ball league are requested to be represented at a meeting which will be held at 1515 Pittston avenue Friday evening, to make preliminary arrange ments and form a schedule. If they can not be represented thy vylll address C. J. Ruddy, manager, South Sldo Uase Hall club, city, The Stars of Sourh Wtashlns'ton avenun will play any club In the city under K years of age. They would like to play the Walnut Strict Stars on tho Walnut Btreet Btars grounds, thp latter to name tho date. Answer through Tho Trlbuna. The line-up 'js ai follows: 15. Coleman, c,j W. Pulaski, p.; M. Theos, lb.; K. Kelly. 2b,; W. Manley, Sb.; J. Kelly, ss.; O. Cun ningham, if.; P. Keay, rf,; Sweeney, ef.j E. Toner, te.; John Connor, manager; James Kelly, captain, $iwrt$. SOME FACTS ON CYCLING IN EUROPE Custom Rules Regarding Entry and De parture ot the Wliccl. SMALL DEPOSITS ARE REQUIRED Valuable I'ncts Which Should He He membcred by Those Who Propose to Wheel While Abroad--Crcnt Vnrlety of Form to Ho Observed, Hut None, of the Hcstnctions Arc l)iircnsonnblc--A Tnx by the Found the Ccncrnl Rule. Washington, D. C, May 3. For the Information of lovers of the bike as well us tho general public wlu Intenl touring .awheel In Europe this sum mer some Interesting Information is contained in a report which was re cently sent to the state department. It Is stated that If tourists who Intend taking their wheels abroad will only re member the few suggestions mads they will be spared a good deal of trouble, and some embarrassment as well. Americans arriving In France with a cycle, not for bale, but with the view of cycling throughout the country, are required to deposit twenty-five cents per iound (dend weight) as a duty on their wheels. This deposit Is returned, however, to the traveler after he leaves French territory. When the deposit Is made a lead seal is ntached to the cycle, with tluj custom house mark stamped on It. A tourist can leave the country by any frontier and reclaim the deposit. It Is not necessary to in form the original customs bureau "of the Intention of leaving the country. All residents of France are required to pay a tax of $2 each per year on their wheels. In 1S90 the revenue from this tax amounted to $250,000, which wns expended In repairing tho public road ways. Owing to tht activity of the Touring Club do Trance, an organization of whcplmen, certain rules have been en acted which have removed many ob noxious restrictions formerly Imposed up-n cycling In France. For Instance, one of the rules provides that drivers of vehicles nnd men on hqrseback must go to the right on approach of a wheel so as to give the cyclist a space of at least five feet in width. Another provides that In crowded thor oughfares the cyclist must dismount nnd lead his wheel. All French rail roads arc required to transport bicy cles as baggage, and are held respon sible for any damage done. NO RESTRICTIONS IN GERMANY'. In Germany no restrictions nre placed on tourists and no deposit Is required. In Austria $10 must be deposited by the tourist at the custom house. He must also make and swear to a decla ration that the wheel In his posses sion Is not for sale, and that it Is his Intention to lemaln only temporary In Austria. When he leaves the country his deposit Is refunded. In Belgium a tax equal to 12 per cent, ad valorem Is Imposed. This amount will be refunded when the tourist leaves the country, however. Mr. Ch.iicelor advises all tourists to leave Belgium through a frontier town, where there 1j a custom house, present their receipts and the money deposited will be refunded. In Denmark a duty of 10 per cent, ad alorem is Imposed, which Is a guar anty that the wheel Is not for gale. This amount will be refunded only at the custom house wheie entry was made, unless a special permit Is obtain ed, allowing the cyclist to leave via an other custom house. Id Egypt a duty of 8 per cent, ad valorem Is imposed. Only 7 per cent, will be refunded. In England no duty Is imposed upon tour ists. In Greece, cyclists are required to pay, first, a duty of 40 cents, and a second duty of $2. This latter, however, will be refund ed, less $1 for expenses, and also a small sum If the cyclist does not leave the country by the same custom hous?. In Italy a duty of $i,ll Is Imposed, as a guaranty that the wheel is not for sale. This amount will bo refunded when tho tourist leaves the country. In Luxem burg a duty of three cents per pound is imposed. The tourist in the Nether lands Is not required to make any de posit. In Portugal n deposit of 10 per cent, ad valorem Is required, tho same as In Denmark, the only difference being that the tourist can leave Portugal by nnother frontier station without a per mit, and his money will bo refunded. In Roumanla- nnd Russia tho deposit Is the same as In Denmark. The Tribune AMATtUR BASE BALL CONTEST. ONE VOTE FOR B. I). Club ol Voter's lyame ; Address (MAY .J.) N. II. This coupon will not bo ac cepted when more than O dnys old. Tho club receiving the greatest number of votes will be awarded ten completo uniforms, comprising line ehlrt, pants, cap, belt and stockings, made to order by C. M. Florey, tr.o sporting goods dealer of 223 Wyoming avenue. They will bo ot the best etyte and equal to the uniforms ot any Eastern league club. This yote will be confined exclu sively to clubs of Lackawanna, Lu rorne, Wuyne, Susquehanna, Mon roe, Bradford and Wyoming coun ties. Tho winning club will ba an nounced Saturday, Juno 20, Send ballots to Sporting Editor, The Trib une Tho time Is short. Better be gin now. - - o FACTS WORTH REMEMBERING. Turkey impose a tax of 8 per cent, ad valorem, which is also returned. In Sweden cyclist have to make a deposit of a sum equivalent to IS per cent, nd valorem. In Switzerland a deposit of nbout six cents per pound I required, which Is returned after the tourist leaves the country. In Spain a deposit of nbout G cents a pound is required. The tourist enter ing Spain will be given a temporary pass of six months' duration, for which 20 cents la charged, besides the regular deposit. The deposit will be refunded on leaving the country. hen tho tourist enters the regular custom houses there nre no special for malities to bo observed- Jf. however, ho enters by any other customs bu reau, a letter will have to be addressed to the director general o customs, ask ing permission to enter. In order to have tho deposit refunded In this case, tho cyclist will have to leave tho port of entry. In other cases the deposit will be. refunded. If tho tourist re mains over sixty days in Sweden his deposit is forfeited. In conclusion Mr. Chancellor advises all cyclists who Intend touring in France to Join the Tourlntr club ilii France. This is an organization very similar to the Leasue pt American' Wheelmen, and by simply presenting a card of membership to customs of ficials, hotel keepers, repair fhops, etc., in the case of the customs officials, the tout 1st Is allowed to enter nlmost all of the European countries without ob struction, and liberal discmints nr given by the hotel keepers, etc. The charge of membership to thi.i club Is $1 per year, and twenty cents extra for ur ofllclal guide book, giving the list of hotels, etc. WHIRLS OF THE WHEEL. It is claimed that there are over 10,000 tandem riders In New York city. Tho Arizona legislature has passed a bill compelling railroads In tho stato to carry bicycles as baggage. The road race from Vienna to Berlin this year will bo one of the principal events of tho year In Germany. Last ysir It Is estimated thnt there were over 13,000 wheel in tiso in Indlnnapolls. This year tho total is expected to reach the 20,000 mark. A blcyclo room has been set npart in a new high school building In Detroit that will provide accommodations for not less than 300 bicycles, Tho coming Intercolleglnte blcyclo meet In June promises to wltne.s a lively strug gle between Yalo and Columbia, tho lat ter winning last year. McFarland, Buffalo's fast track man, might easily have made Y'nle's team but was too lazy to go out and train and in consequenco got left. American bicycles are now being sold In Arabia. There may not bo as. much poetry about tho Arab steed of the future as there was In tho past, but it will go faster. andow claims to havo smashed all world's records In private trials. Sandow also claims that ho will confine his speed to tho seclusion ot hti own track in tho future. Tho Canadian Wheelmen's association 1ns asked tho Ontario government to en net legislation which will placo tilcycle paths on the samo basis as walks for pe destrians. It Is sn'd that In Pari there is an in ternational band of bicycle thieves, who havo warehouses for tho storago and sale of bicycles stolen In one country and sent to another, and tho police are never ablo to recover them. Tho bicycle population of Now York city Is placed by a newspaper of the nit tropolls at not less than 300,000. If this Is so, It is no wonder that the Now York division Is tho banner one lu the League of American Wheelmen. On account of tho largo number of stories which are alloat each year rela tlvo to unfair ildlng In tho gieat Bordeaux-Paris road race, the promoters this year will havo no less than &91 checkers stationed along tho course. Florida is becoming noted for its ex cellent cyclo paths. Where years ago few wheels were ever been In the stato there are hundreds of northern tourists who visit that section of tho country for tho pleasuro that wheeling gives. According to a .patent office ofllclal, thero aro almost as many different kinds of saddles patented as there aro bicycles. Tho blcyclo Itself is almost free from pat ent, and tho public can make any kind of a patt-jrn of wheel they see. A blcyclo rider who Is about to take up bicycle racing as a pastime, would do well to get himself examined by a medi cal man in order to discover If any weak ness exists In his system, as rainy an athlete has ruined himself by severe racing and training when his system was alto gother unable to bear tho strain, Amer ican Cyclist. . American Ingenuity leads the world In a mechanical line, especially In blcyclo ma chinery, according to tho great Englls'i technical Journal Engineering. Tho Amer ican makers have stepped In the field, reached tho top notch, and nre ut tho present tlmo leaping a rich harvest in i-elling at their own price special 'eycle mnklng machinery which cannot bo pur chased from British manufacturers. Lehigh Lacrosse Schedule. Bethlehem, Pa.. May 3. Manager Ir win, makes public tho followln sched tile of the Lehigh university lacrosse team, present holder of tho (ntercol leglate lacrosse championship: May 8, Harvard at Bethlehem; May 12, Swarthmore at Swarthmore; Mny IB, Johns Hopkins nt Bethlehem; May 22, Stevens at Hoboken; iMay 29, Crescents at Bethlehem; June 2, University of Toronto at Bethlehem; Juno 5, Cre scents at New York. $39.00 BICYCLES Every one warranted. Choice of any 10.00 tiro. Choice four colors. Only it few left, lluy now. STORfflERSTf $80.00 Aie beauties. One year guarantee any tiro or color. If you want tho best that nionoy will buy Tho 'OLIVG" or "ORIGNT" will surely fill tho bill at $100.00. Second Hand Bicycles $2.50 to $60.00. Base Ball Goods, Sweaters, Fishing Tackle aud Auimuui tiou at lowest prices. .W.J(JRISCH,Agt. 324 SPRUCE STREET. -X'VWVSwvx-iw $6 000000000. 200 flen's Genuine Black Clay Worsted Suits just received. Stylish make, well tail ored and wear resisting. All sizes, 34 to 42. Special Price of $6.90 each, worth $10.00 at other stores. Call and See Them. ooooooooo COLLINS & HACKETT 220 Lackawanna Avenue. THE "BARKER BICYCLE. MADE BY SCRANTON WORKMEN AMD CUARilEED S. Q. BARKER & SON, SALESROOM : Board of Trade Building, Linden Street, eOLDMBIA MP IMflirWCM If you want a Bicycle you want the BEST there is. It doesn't pay to buy a bicycle whose guarantee is unidentified with responsibility simply because it is cheap. There is wise economy in every dollar that the Columbia costs. Hartford Bicycle At the reduced prices, are second only to the Columbias, and are excellent HIGH GRADE machines at $60, $55, $50, $45 and $40. KELLUM & HAVE YOU SEEN Our new Bicycle Department located now at 126 and 128 Franklin avenue? Much more room and better facilities than at old stand. Sterling at $100. Barnes at $100. Stearns at $100. Teuton at $100. Dayton at $100. Demorest at $75, $G5, $50 and $40. Meteor at $50. League at $G0. lUclimond, " Hygiene Frame," at $100 and $75. We also offer the following bargains in 1896 Model High Grades: '96 Syracuse, list $100, sale price $70 '96 Truss Frame American, list $100, sale price $70 '96 Fentons, list $100, sale price $70 '96 Stearns, list $100, sale price $70 '96 Peerless, list $100, sale price $70. We are also offering a great bargain in the '97 Model Heteor, listed at $75.00. Our price $50.00. The largest and finest equipped Bicycle Department, Repair Shop and Nickeling Plant in Northeastern Pennsylvania. Come and be convinced. BITTENBENDER & CO., 126 AND 128 FRANKLIN AVE. THE LACKAWANNA WHEEL CO.. High Grade Bicycles i , Lackawanna, -, - $100 Black Diamond, $5.0, $60 and 75 Nickel-Plating and Enameling a specialty. Nothing but expert workmen at ourfactory, and the very best material used. 90 w CONRAD, 243 SCRANTON, PA. MANUFACTURERS OF WHY NOT RIDE THE T EST KlCYCLE lUIUT. I HAVE IT, $$& Moro '07 Spalding Illcyclcs being rode la Bcrnnton than of nny othcr,'07 make. Why? Because It's the BEST BICYCLE BUILT. C. M. FLOREY, Agt. 222 Wyoming Ave,, Scranton. ! $75.00. t BY A SCRANTON FIRM. Scranton, Pa. Court House Square. Wyoming Ave. s FACTORYi 1216 AND 1218 N. WASHINGTON AVE REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY faU.. a-j&, iU. JtJjia ,.,. v&tAlti U -4 '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers