tr
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THE SORANTdN TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MORNINGr. AUGUST II, 1807.
IiitbUUorkUf
EASTERN LEAGUE
BASE BALL GAMES
Only Two games Ployed In Scranton
.food Wllkes-Barre.
y ;:Xt
FOUR STRAIGHT FOR THE MINERS
11 ; ' ' '
Sulllvnn inpfrcflyljnV Ills Notoriety
Wns Last-in. a Tnst and Exciting
Gnnio--GtnyB Won from Wilkes
llnrro on Iluiiclicil Hits in n
I'cntnrclcss Gnmo. .
Results.
Scranton o Sprlnglleld 5
Providence o Wllk5.arre.: a
Montreal at lluffalo, rain.
Syracuss at Toronto, rain.
1'crcontngo llecord.
P. W. L. P.C.
Toronto SS r,4 SI .014
iJllffnlo 93 B5 3 .511
Syracuse 93 65 3S .591
Springfield ...8 4S 35 .T.71
Provlilenco .. j S 44 41 .500
Scrunton ...."; St 33 43 .4ff)
Montreal ,'..... ". 85 30 M .3)3
Wllkcs-llnVro i' hi 21 W .2bG
Totlu' rnincs.
springfield ax scitanton.
providence at Wilices-harre.
IIONTRILW., AT BUFFALO (2 t'ames)
SYRACUSE AT TOKONTO.
JOHN L. UMPIRED.
nut
K Was Fortunate lie Had. Kccfc
with Ilim to Settle Disputed
Plays.
There were two star features of yes
terday's game between the Miners and
Hums, Springfield Ponies. One wus
yours truly John L. Sullivan who was
assisted by Keefe" In umplrlntr the
game, but the real attraction was the
name- Itself which was replete with'
fireworks nml oratory from the call of
time nnd which saw both teams scor
ing four runs each at the wind-up, the
Miners winning out by one run.
While many errors were made they
were overlooked In the bitterness of
the slrucrsle, flit at times good pitch
ing and gomejcjff.tho best base-running
ever seen oh any grounds. John L.
was ftnehored back of the rubber to
adjudicate balls nnd strikes and It was
fortunate that his services were con
lined to that department of nn umpire's
work and that Keefe wns thereto un
tangle the trouble on the bases or John
Li. would still be trying to solve a. few
j.roMems In base ball. However, he per
formed his part with unusual accuracy
and neither "team profltted or was
roastcdjiy. him. Twenty-live hundred
persons saw the game.
The big cross-firing Mains did tho
turn on the rubber for the Ponies and,
excepting the first Inning, kept tho
Miners' hits scattered up to the eighth
when three lilts for five "bases, a walk
and HrOuthtr'ts error developed four
runs, one more than enough to offset
the four tallies by the Ponies In their
last two Innings. Gillon pitched at
about the game trait as did Mains up
to the eighth when the Scrantontan's
nrm-work became, poorund ho made the
biggest fool error on record and nearly
lost the game.
' 'IT "VAS LIVELY.
An Idea of the llvllness of the contest
may be gleaned from the fact that
only in two Innings was the game de
void of Miners on the bases and In
only one Inning was there an absence
of Ponies on the circuit. With' two out
In the opening half Hannon walked,
rtole second and third and was thrown
out at tho plate by Magulro after tho
latter had mullled Ounson's throw. In
the Scranton half Walters' single, Har
ry's safe bunt, a passed ball and a
double steal netted a run and with two
out another was made on Mossey'a
walk and Eagan's two-base drive.
The Ponies scored one In tho sixth on
Green's single nnd steal and Rogers'
single after two had gone out.
Three more fell tft the Ponies' por
tion In the first of the eighth and gave
them n lead of two. Harry's fumble
and Hannon's steal, a balk nnd Rog
ers' two-baser with one out tallied
one and Gilbert's single another. The
bases filled on a Walk to Smith and
Duncan's hlt-by-pltcher.
Then Gillon made a dopey play by
tossing tho ball to Rogers, who had
asked to examine It and Rogers didn't
do a thing but let the ball pass him
and yell for all hands to tear gravel.
Gilbert scored from third and the oth
er two each advanced a bag and the
whole two-team outfit took a recess
for five minutes to argue It out with
Keefe, John L. having with alacrity
declined to monkey with such a fine
point. Keefe said tho pluy was all
right. Mains then fouled out nnd
Fuller went out on u grounder to Ma
gulre. f
THE WINNING RUNS.
Tho Miners' much-needed four runs
In tho last half were made on Bon
ner's single, Mnssey's walk, Eagan's
triple, Grillln's single, Hrouther's muff
of Mains' asslt nnd two Inlleld plays.
Green hit for two bases In the ninth,
went to third on nannon'a single,, and
scored on Gunson's muff of Walters'
throw after the latter had caught
lli-outliers fly, Score:
SCRANTON'.
A.H. R. II. O. A. 11.
Walters, cf 4 113 10
Harry, ss 4 0 2 2 2 1
Honner, 2b 4 112 2 1
Massey, lb ... 2 2 1 S-O'.-O
Kagau, If V.. 4 12 4 ""0 0
(Irlllln, rf 4 1110 0
Gunson, c 4 0 0 4 0 1
;:.k
Magulre, 3b.T;-.ir.r. 3 0' 1 2 4
0
Glilon, p ......... 4 0 0
1 3 2
Totals 33 0 9 27 12 6
SPRINGFIELD.
A.H. R. If. O. A. E.
Fuller, s&Jm.iiI..7;3 s,l' 2. 3 1
Green, If 1 :.:..', !V V'2 2 0 0
Hannon, rf 4 i 1 0 0 0
Brouthers, lb 5 0 0 7 0 2
Rogers, 2b 5 12 5 2 0
Gilbert, 3b 5 12 2 5 0
Smith, cf 3 0 10 0 0
Duncan, o 3 0 15 3 0
Mains, p 4 0 0 13 0
Totals 3S 5 10 24 15 3
Springfield 0 0000103 1-6
Scranton 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 x G
Earned runs-Scranton, 3; f-prlngfltld,
1. Two- base hits liagan, Gilbert,
Rogers, Green. Three-beo hits Eagan.
Stolen baies-Barry, Hannon, 3; Smith,
Green, Fuller. First tiaeo on balls
Oft Gillon, 3: oft Mains, 3. Hit by
pitched ball Duncan, Struck out Hy
Gillon. 2s by Majrj,i3. -Tasked bails-Dun.
can. Left on paqet Scranton, 7; Spring
tola 10. Sacrifice hlt-JIagulre. Time-
Two hours. Umpires John L. Sullivan
and Kccfo.
Cray Iliiuclioil Tliolr 111 t n.
Wllkes-P.arro, Aug. 10. Providence won
from Wllkes-Harro today by bunching
their hits In tho tlrst Inning. Tho con
test was without any special features.
Score:
WILKES-I1ARRI3.
A.1J. It. II. O. A. E.
Dottonus, If 3 112 0 0
Shannon, 2b 4 1 1 1 C 0
Meaney, rf 4 0 2 0 0 0
Gocckel, lb 4 0 ' 0 14 0 0
Uetts, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Digging, c 3 0 2 2 0 0
McMahon, ss 3 0 0 3 5 1
Gondlng, 3b 3 0 0 0 4 1
Oilwcll, p 3 0 0 0 3 0
Totals :.M -2 G 24 18 2
PROVIDENCE.
A.ri. 11. II. O. A. H.
Welgand, 2b 4 2 1 2 5 0
Lyons, cf. 3 2 2 10 0
Knight, If 4 11.400
Dixon, rf 2 12 10 0
Drauby, lb 4 0 1 12 0 0
Cooney, bs 4 0 0 3 7 0
Hansen, 3b 3 0 1 3 1 0
Coogan, c 3 0 0 10 0
llodson, p 2 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 29 6 8 27 IS 0
Wilkes-Bnrro ....0 000020002
Provlilenco 4 1000100 0
Earned runs Wllkes-Harre, 2: Provi
dence, 3. Left on bases Wllkes-Harre, 3;
Providence, 12. Two base hits Mcnncy, 2,
First liaso on balls Oft Odwell, 8; off
Hodson, 1. Double plays Hodson to
Welgand to Cooney to Drauby; Cooney
to Welgand to Drauby. Hit by pitcher
Uassett. Bncrlfice hits Lyons, Drnuby,
Dixon. Passed ball Dlgglns. Umpire
Mason. Time 1.15.
. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Percentage Record.
P. W. L. P.C.
Hoston S9 CI 23 .GS3
Cincinnati 87 57 30 .655
Baltimore $5 55 30 .GI7
New York 85 52 33 .012
Cleveland 89 4il 43 .517
Chicago 93 43 43 .4S4
Philadelphia 91 42 49 .462
Pittsburg 90 41 49 .450
Urooklyn 87 33 49 .437
Louisvlllo , 94 41 53 .438
Washington RS 33 55 .375
St. Louis 94 25 C9 .200
Todny's (Sanies.
New York nt Boston.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg nt Cleveland.
Chicago at Louisvlllo.
Philadelphia at Washington.
At Cincinnati R.H.E.
Cincinnati 1 0 2 0 5 0 0 0 8 8 0
St. Louis 0 10 0 5 0 000015 3
Batteries Damman, Ehret and Schrlv
cr; Lucid nnd Murphy. Umpire Clark.
At Louisville R.II.E.
Chicago 2 0303 1 4 1 0-10 14 3
Louisvlllo 110010210013 4
Batteries Thornton and Donohue; Ev
ans, Hill and Wilson. Umpire O'Dny.
At Washington R.H.E.
Washington 0 0 110 0 0 4 0 17 9 2
Philadelphia 0 200100030-0 11 2
Batteries King and Fnrrell; Flbeld
and McFarland. Umpire Kelly.
AtBrooklyn First gnmo R.H.E.
Brooklyn 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 S 5
Baltlmoro 0 10 0 10 2 2 3914 4
B.itterles Fisher nnd Grim; Pond and
Clnrk. Umpire Emslle.
Second game R.H.E.
Brooklyn 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 03 6 4
Baltimore 10 0 0 10 103 8 3
Batteries Payne and A. Smith; Corbett
and Clarke. Umpire Emslle.
At Boston R.H.E.
Boston 000 010 00 1 C 0
Now York 0 0 00000000 2 1
Batteries Klobedt-nz and Bergen; Sey
mour and Wilson. Umpires Lynch and
Carpenter.
At Cleveland R.H.E.
Cleveland 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 4 9 18 1
Pittsburg 0 0 0211001514 3
Batteries Young nnd Zlmmer; Killen
and Sugden. Umpire McDonald.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At Lancaster Lancaster, 4; Athletics, 2.
At Richmond Richmond, 8; Hartford, 1.
DIAMOND DUST.
Four straight.
John L. ought to try somothing else for
his voice.
Tho Miners havo won soven out of
twelve from Springfield.
Sullivan's leg blocked a hot grounder
from Smith's bat in tho fifth inning.
Magulro cut more of a flguro In tho
gamo than tho detailed score Indicates.
Howe, of tho Blsor.s, made Grlffln an of
fer for Harper, but he is needed here and
will bo retained.
Harper and Boyd will be today's bat
tery. Woods nnd Nichols will be In tho
points for Springfield.
Tho team Is now playing the kind of
fast gingery ball that will gradually in
creaco the attendance.
Friday Is an otf day. If Wllkes-Barre
doesn't consent to play oft a postponed
game in that city tho Miners may play
tho Keystonss, of PIttston.
Massey hlt'ono on a line over the pitch
er's box and both Sullivan and .Mains
narrowly escaped a plugging.
Keefo has given better satisfaction to
the visiting and homo toams during the
present feeries of Scranton at home than
has any other umpire here before him.
Sullt an was hog-fat and looked as
though nothing short of a miracle could
put him In trim to mako any kind of a.
showing against even nn ordinary middle
weight. The Miners last night began making In
roads on a big box of expensive cigars,
which were presented them as a token of
the owners' npreclatlon of their good
work recently.
Tho Miners made 12 hits In four Innings
oft Woods nnd knocked him out of tho
box In ono of tho Juno games. Something
Hko that might happen today and then
again It "mightn't."
With two on the bases Magulro closed
tho eighth Inning with a splendid stop nnd
asslt on Fuller's fast grounder, but Ma
gulre toppled over after making tho play.
The ball had struck him In tho stomach.
Johnson's shape somewhat resembles a
ktg of nulls but ho Isn't pitching on hhi
shape Just now; nt least four lilts by tho
Grays doesn't Indicate It. With steady
occupation Tommy will soon get down o
his old time avoirdupois.
"Sandy" Grltlln must feci about dls.
heartened over tho base ball situation In
Scranton. When a manager has to lot
his best men go, It Is n pretty tough
game. Syracuse Courier. (N. n. This
paragraph was written on Sunday ),
Scranton has released Wellner but Har
per Is kept. Having lost several good
players tho management resumes hlppo
dromlng to catch crowds. John L. Sulli
van will umplro tho Springfield game In
Scranton today. Syracuse Standard. Tho
Standard might stretch a point and say
something about tho four straight wins
off Providence and Springfield with tho
loss of "several good players."
"Sandy" Grltlln would never have re
leased Beard and O'Brien had ha thought
Syracuse would get them. Ho wanted
Buffalo to have Beard. Grltlln dislikes
Buckenberger. But Buck knowing that
Beard was to go laid a pretty scheme by
which he knew of the release a few min
utes after It was made, then wired Beard
and signed both him and O'Brien before
Buffalo know they were on the market.
Syracuse Standard. This Is woefully In
correct. Buckenberger and Beard began
$pom.
dickering two weeks ago. Telegrams
from the Syrncuso manager to Beard
wero seen by Scranton players In To.
ronto. In Buffalo Beard admitted to Grif
fin that he hnd been negotiating with
Buckcnbcrgcr. Manager Rowo was told
on Thursday that Beard would bo re
leased. It wan not until Saturday after
noon that Buckenbcrger mndo a final of
fer to Beard and tho latter accepted.
Rowo wouldn't tako Beard under any
consideration.
D0BDS AND KANE MATCHED.
Will Hox Twenty Hounds in Music
Hull Next Week.,
Followers of the ring will bo Interest
ed to know that Bobby Dobbs, tho col
ored lightweight wonder, of Minneap
olis, and Dick Kane, of Snn Francisco,
have been matched to box twenty
rounds In Music hall next week, Thurs.
day night under- the auspices of tho
American Sporting club.
Dobbs hns n national reputation.
Among the most notable battles was
his defeat hy Joo Walcott in forty-six
rounds about a year ago. Kane Is the
champion nt his weight on the Pa
cific coast and has twice defeated Spid
er Kelly.
Tho first preliminary will be a battle
royal among five colored men. An ef
fort is being made to match for one
of tho preliminaries Patrick Gibbons,
of PIttston, nnd Kelly, of thlB city,
who got a decision over Kid Brown
two weeks ago.
NATIONAL CIRCUIT RACES.
Over Four Thousand Spectators Wit
ness lllcyclc Events nt Rending.
Reading, Pa., Aug. 10. Tho national cir
cuit races hero under tho auspices of the
Penn Wheelmen, held at the fair grounds,
were attended by over 4,000 persons. All
tho crack riders of the country partici
pated and it was a most successful affair.
No records were broken, the track not
being adapted for very fast riding, but
somo great spurts nnd grand finishes
took rlace. Ono of tho features of tho
meet was nn exhibition half-mile and mile
by Arthur A. Zimmerman, ex-champlon
of tho world. Ho was In fino physical
condition and gained much applause.
F. A. 'McFarland, by riding tho three
nillo handicap, professional, from scratch
In 7.10 1-5 established a world's record.
Tho crack local, C. W. Krlck, qualified
in both the half-mile nnd mile amateur
events, in a strong field, but could not
get a place In tho finals. The work of
A. Gardiner was glit-edged. Church de
liberately fouled Jack In tho one-mllo
match rnco for $100 and though Church
finished first, it was declared no race.
Tho Relley boys gavo a good account of
themselves. Summitries:
Two-mile national tandem, professional
champlcr.shlp; only one heat E. C. Bald
ami Charles A. Church, first; W. M. Ran
dell and A. Gardiner, second. Time, 4.40.
Two-mllo handicap, amateurs W. B.
Fltchorn, of Rending, first; James H.
Schwartz, of Reading, second. Time, 4.S3.
Half-mile, open, professional Major
Taylor, first: Barney OWlleld, second; W.
E. Becker, third. Time, 1.03.
Half-mllo open, amateui E. C. House
man, first; E. 'M. Blake, second; George
II. Colletta, third. Time, 1.04.
One mlto open, professional A. Gardl
nor, first; A. C. .Mertcns, second; E. C.
Bald, third. Time, 2.0S 3-3.
One mile open, amateur Irwin A. Pow
ell, first; Ray Dawsen, second; E. W.
Peabody, third. Time, 2.10 3-5.
Thrw-mlle handicap, professional F. C.
Hoyle, first; F. A. McFarland, second;
W. E. Becker, third; Fred Titus, fourth.
Time, 7.33.
Ono mile, Berks county championship
Won by C. W. Krlck. Time, 2.31 2-5.
RACES AT FORT WAYNE.
The Day Wns Not nn Idcnl Ono for
Fnst Time.
Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 10. The second
day's races of the Fort Wayno Driving
club's beventh annual meeting was wit
nessed by a crowd of 2,000 personB. Tho
day was not an Ideal one for fast time,
yet tho events wero closo and hotly con
tested. Tho favorites won and betting
was heavy. Summaries:
Three year old pi.ee; purse, J1.000
Patchen Boy, blk. h., by Wilkes
Boy (Wilson) 1 1 1
Miss Margaret 2 2 4
Red Seal 4 4 2
Mat Huffman 3 3 3
Sateen Onward 5 5 5
Tlme-2.15V4, 2.15U, 2.14V4.
2.11 pacing; purse. $2,000
Javelin, b. m by Creolo (Wal
ter) 2 3 111
Passing Hello ,1 13 2 3
Buford 3 2 2 3 5
Fnlrvlew 0 5 G 4 2
Wentworth 4 4 4 5 4
Roben S 7 7 5 dls.
Ringing Bells 5 C dls.
Tlme-2.09',J, 2.0S4, 2.00Vi. 2.104, 2.104.
2.17 trot, unfinished
Eagle Flanaghan, b. g., by
Eaglo Bird 1 10 1 3 2
Tho Monk 13 13 5 5 1
Shadelnnd 4 13 4 5
Cresclus 7 2 2 2 10
Curta 2 3 0 8 0
Major Ewlng y 9 10 5 3
Espy Boy 3 4 4 7 4
Mackey 11 5 9 0 9
Black Raven 5 8 7 9 7
Harry C 12 12 12 11 8
Whisper 10 11 11 10 dr
Katrlna Hello 0 7 8 dls.
Tuna 8 6 dls.
Tlmo-2.15U. 2.131,4, 2.12U. 2.12U. 2.14'i.
ORNAMENT'S SUPERIORITY.
r.nsllv Proved nt tho Intornntionnl
Derby nt Detroit.
Detroit. Aug. 10. Ornament easily
proved his superiority In tho Internation
al derby today, and won tho star feature
of the Detroit Jockey club's opening day
nt Grosso Polnto with the greatest ease.
Tho attendance amounted to about 5,000.
Much of tho Interest In tho dorby as a
contest was taken away by the easy
mnnnor In which Ornament won. Ho
took tho lead at tho start and wns never
hurried, winning In a gallop In 2.30. Ho
crossed the lino thrco lengths In front.
Meadow Thorp Just as easily second nnd
tho Moncrclth third. Tho race was worth
3,0C5, of which J7.0C3 went to tho first
horse, $700 to the second, and $300 to the
third. A protest against paying the
money earned by Ornament was filed by
McGulgan on tho ground that Ornament
has been variously entered this year as
the property of Charles Patterson,
Charles T. Patterson nnd Charles T. Pat
terson & Co.
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FOR RENT.
Advs, Under This Head One Cent a Word.
ouHE""F6nwiu:NT-rrviw6MHr"iM-
provements; Septembor Jst. 407 Tay
lor avenue.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE. ESTATE
of Jabez Jenkins, deceased. Hy vir
tue of an order by the Orphans' court of
Lackawanna county, Pennsylvania, there
will bo exposed at publlo sale (adjourned
from July 17th, 18S7.) in the arbitration
room In tho court house at Scranton, on
Thursday, tho 19th day of August, 1897.
at 2 p. m tho following described real
estate, late the property of Jabez Jen
kins, deceased, of the city of Scranton:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of
lnnd sltuato In tho city of Scranton.
county of Lackawanna, and btato of
Pennsylvania, described as follows:
Said lot of land being situate In the
Firth ward of tho city of Scranton, and
being lot number twenty (20) in block
number fifty-five (55), on street known
and called Fourteenth street, In the citv
of Scranton, between Division street and
Luzerne street, being fifty (50) feet In
front on Fourteenth street, and ono hun
dred and fifty (150) feet deep and rec
tangular In shape. Coal and minerals
jeserved.
Said property will be offered for sale In
two sections.
Section 1 being tho westerly part of lot
number twenty (20), In block number fifty
five (55), on "map of South Hyde Park,
bv J. Herman." nnd being fourteen (14)
feet in front on Fourteenth street, and
one hundred and fifty (150) feet deep
and rectangular In shapo. Improvements,
part of one single dwelling house. Coal
and minerals reserved.
Section 2 being tho easterly part of lot
number twenty (20), in block fifty-flvo
(65)), on map of "South Hyde Park, by
J. Herman," and being thirty-six (36)
feet In front, on Fourteenth etreor, and
one hundred nnd fifty (150) feet deep, nnd
rectangular In shape. Improvements,
ono double two-story dwelling house. Coal
and minerals reserved.
TERMS OF SALE.
Twcnty-flvo per cent (25 per cent.) of
tho purchase money to be paid In cash
on the day of the sale, twonty-llvo per
cent. (25 per cent.) on tho final confirma
tion of the salo by the court, and the
balance to be paid with Interest, threo
(3) months from date of said confirma
tion, to bo secured by bond and mort
gage, WILLIAM O, JENKINS,
Executor,
Watson, Dlehl, Hall & Kemmerer,
Attorneys for tho estate.
Connolly & Wallace
TUESDAY MORNING.
Our Removal Sale
Is not for a day, or a week, but will continue until the entire stock is sold. Cus
tomers tell us it is
THE GREATEST DRY GOODS SALE THEY HAVE EVER KNOWN.
That is just what we intended it should be. The ridiculously low prices we are
selling First-Class Dry Goods for is the great attraction. .
HERE ARE A FEW HINTS:
Madras Shirt Waists 25c
Ladies' Linen Suits $3.00
Hill 36-inch Huslin 5c
$1.00 Kid Gloves 50c
$-
AH 50-Cent Neckwear
All 25-CentBows
All 25-Cent Club Ties
Boys Cast-iron 25-Cent Stockings
Dress Goods
At the most extraordinary reductions ever made on reliable merchandise. We ex
pect to move into the FINEST DRY GOODS STORE in Scranton about
September 15th. In the meantime the stock in our present establishment HUST
BE CLOSED OUT. You know what this means.
CONNOLLY & WALLACE;
fi IK 0
At reduced prices, still continues. We have $100.00 Bicycles ranging in price from
$50.00 to $75.00. You can buy department store bicycles at any price. We have none.
It is bad policy to buy a bicycle that will turn out to be a neck breaker. ' Remember,
we are the largest dealers in the city, and can offer you better inducements than any
one in the city. Not in business for one year, but here to stay.
Sterling, Steams,
Are
Bittenbender &
SITUATIONS WANTED.
WANTED-SITUATION BY A YOUNG
I - .4.. -. .Au.n hI, am nn.4 twnau-rllnri
very deilroua of obtaining a permanent situ
furnish good references. Address F. M.,
1017 Olive street, city.
WANTED-A SITUATION P.Y A YOUNG
lady, experienced bookkooper; best
references. Address A. S. C, 1408 N.Sum
ner avenue, Scranton, Pa.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A MIDDLE
aged lndy as nurse In confinement cbbos.
Address M. H., Trlbuhe office.
SITUATION WANTED-A WOMAN DE
slres work at wasblnr, Ironing and clean
ing. Address No. 1518 Washburn street,
Scranton Pa.
WANTKD-A SITUATION AS STENOG
rapher and typewriter by a lady; can
furnish good references; anxious to get
work. Address M., 736 Maple Strceet.
SITUATION WANTED BY EXPERI
euced woman to go out by the day: good
washer and Ironer, or can do any kind of
work. Address J. W 311 North Garfield
avenue, Scranton, Pa.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
lndy to do housework; a small family
preferred. Address 140 S. Lincoln avenue,
city.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG
man who must have work at once; Is
willing to do most nnythlng; Is sober and
reliable. W., 001 Price street.
SITUATION WANTED-AS DRIVER BY
a young man who can handle and take
care of horses; grocery or milk team pre
ferred; reforence from present employer, J.
J., Tribune office.
WANTED-A POSITION BY A YOUNG
man in nn ofllce or store; many years'
experience; can speak Welsh. Box 001,
Plymouth, Pa.
SITUATION WANTED-AS TRAVELING
salesman, collector, bookkeeping; will
lug to fill nny honest position; well-known
In Luzerne and Luckau anna counties; sober
und reliable; good references. W. F. M.,
1G42 Dickson uuenue.
SITUATION WANTED-AS BOOK KEEP
er or stenographer, by a young niau who
will be unemployed for n few weeks; willing
to fill position while the holder of the same
Is on vacation. Address A, q., Tribune office.
EXECUTORS' NOTICE.
ESTATE OF LUTHENA J. BURKHART,
(formerly Luthena J.J'eters), late of the
township of Madison, county of Lnckawan-
nn. l'euusvlvanla,
Letters testamentary upon the above
named estate having been granted to the un
dersigned, all persons Indebted to the said
estate are requested to make payment, and
those having claims and demands to present
thesamo without delay to
POLLY LOUISE EDWARDS,
EVERETT WARREN,
WARREN i KNAPP, Executors.
Attorneys for Estate.
CITY SCAVENGER.
AU.BRIGGS CLEANH PRIVY VAULTS
. and cess pools; no odor. Improved
pumps used. A. BRIGGS, Proprietor.
Leave orders 1100 N. Maln.nve., or Ktckes'
drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry.
'lelephoneOOlO.
1HA8. COOPER, CITY SCAVENGER.
All orders promptly attended to, day or
night. All the latest appliances. Charges
reasonable. 7ip Bcrunton street.
House,
Jiyo wsuuura(rcu
Notions, Laces, Ribbons, Hand
kerchiefs, Belts, Etc., at Exactly 4
Less Than Usual Prices.
Parasols at Less
Half Price.
and Silks
p CO
JLLO
k
Barnes Bicycles
the Three Best Wheels
Co., 126 and 128
SPALDING BICYCLES WIN.
Spalding riders finished in the various races at the
Driving Park on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday aud
Friday as follows:
RIDE A SPALDING AND WIN.
Tuesday R. V. White on n Spalding Second in Half Mile Race, Open
Wednesday Ben Keller on n Spalding First In 2 Mile Lap Race
Wedncsday-R. V. White on a Spalding Third in 2 AIllc Lap Race
Thursday R. V. White on a Spalding First in 2 Mile Championship
Thursday Ralph Gregory on a Spalding ...Second in 2 Mile "
Friday Ralph Gregory on a Spalding First, In 1 Mile Open
Friday Will Dunn on a Spalding Third in 1 Mile Open
Friday Ralph Gregory on a Spalding Third in 5 Mile Handicap
Spaldings Are Winners.
C. M. FLOREY, Agent
222 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton, Pa,
TO
Jurlich's is the place. These prices talk
for themselves. All wheels guaranteed and
uro '07 goods.
List. Selling Price
Olives, $100.00 $ 70.00
Gales, $80.00 55.00
Stormers, $75.00 GO.00
Suburbans, $05.00 40.00
Stormers, $00.00 40.00
Winners, $50.00 39.00
Nuggets, $00.00 27.50
Orients, $100.00 100.01)
Trinities, $100.00 100.00
Positively tho Cheapest Place In Scranton to
Purchase a GOOD Wheel.
324 Spruce St.
Id Jerrayn Building.
PHYTON-NOMOS
Cures Indigestion and Enriches the
Blood. Price uoc; 'J for 91.00.
It. G. WILLIAMS,
005 Franklin Ave., Scranton, Pa.
39c
10c
12$c
21c
Than
209 Washington Avenue,
Opp. Court House.
Hade.
Franklin Avenue
Buy a Bike
-AT-
BARBOUR'S.
High Grade Wheels on
easy terms.
425 Lackawanna 'Avenue
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