TUE SOU ANTON TUIBUNE-EONDA.Y aiORNTNGt. NOVEMBER 22, T8J)T. i YALE WON AND SO DID PENNSYLVANIA Two Most Decisive Games of Any Sea son Ployed Saturday. QUAKERS ARE NOW THE CHAMPIONS. They Haven't Dofontcil Ynlo Hut Tlicy lliivc Outpointed tlie llltion in the .llnttnr of Itccord mill Scoring. Immense Throngs Wont Wild nt New llnvcn nml on Franklin I'lold -F,nch (inmo find Its Scusntionnl IMrtys. Tlio two Greatest foot ball cameo of the year, or at any year, were decided Saturday. Yale beat Princeton 6 to 0, find Pennsylvania beat Harvard 15 to 0. The former gnmo nt New Haven and the latter on the Immense expanse of Franklin Field, Philadelphia, con tained crowds the size and enthusiasm of which have never been excelled In the history of American college sport. Although a conclusive battle will not be waged to determine tho superiority of Yale or Pennsylvania, tho latter will by Its season's record and on paper bo ndjudged tho champion eleven of the country. Old Kit, after being- termed a second-rater early In tho season and humiliated by Drown, Chicago and tho Carlisle Indians, played a game with Harvard on Saturday, tho 13th, and neither team scored. Princeton now Is effectively whipped by Yale, and Har vard suffers the same at the hands of the Pennsylvanlans. By a quicker route of rensonlng Pennsylvania defeats Harvard; Har vard played a tie game with Yale; Yale defeats Princeton. Great are the Quakers! YALE-PRINCETON. rrcshmnn Dudley .Makes the Only Touchdown. Tho storv of the New Haven game is summed up by the Now York Sun as follows: New Haven. Nov. 20. Eleven Ynle heroes won ono of tho most sensational football games on record here this ofternoon. Re garded ns Inferior by experts everywhere, by their own followers, and by tho grent crowd In general that saw tho game, this wonderful band of kickers demon strated tho uncertainty of tho greatest of American pastimes by defeating Princeton's vaunted Tigers by C points to 0. Two months ago Yale's football prospects wore about as dim as they ever could be. Princeton's crushing triumph of a year ago was enough to break tho old Yalo spirit, and when Frank Huttor worth took hold of a green lot of ma terial thcro were misstatements on tho part of many old graduates and coachers, who believed It would bo imposslblo to mould a winner out of an unknown quantity. Cut thero Is such a thing as Yalo pluck and Yalo endurance, and both of theso qualities wero called upon in tho emergency, with tho result that, in spite of tho most serious obstacles, in tho shape of Injuries to tho players, faculty conditions, discouraging games with tho Indians, Brown, West Point and Chicago, and a draw with Harvard, the Blue Is magnificently triumphant tonight. Such football as this remarkable eleven played this afternoon is seldom seen. It consisted principally of physical strength that was perfection and a determina tion to win In the faco of what seemed terrible, odds. "With tho Tigers reputed to bo In their best trim, with their crack end rushers, half backs and punt ers In splendid fettle and tho prestlgo of victory. It seemed Impossible for Yalo to triumph, and only those who were carried away with enthusiasm could fig ure out such a happy event. Hut tho gnmo had not been under way flvo min utes when football sharps realized that the Yale men wero doing a hundred per cent, better work than they did at Cam bridge last Saturday. Their physique seemed even better than on that occa sion, when not a slnglo Yale pluyer was hurt, und this was eventually proved, for tho Ditto men went through today's contest, too, without so much as having ono of their number limp off the battle Held when It was over. When tho first half was at an end Yale's playing had convinced everybody but Princeton partisans that there was .troublo In storo for tho Tigers. Still It was dllllcult to bellovo that Princeton would bo defeated, and a braco on tho part of tho Jerseymun was universally looked for. Even Yale supporters did not dare to hopo for victory, but wero pray ing for a draw, so that when, In tho sec ond half, Dudley, the freshman half back, was shot over tho Tigers' lino for a touchdown, which brought with It a goal and victory, thero was a burst of feel ing that will never bo forgotten by thoso who witnessed it. Yale. Positions. Princeton, Hazen left end , Craig Ttodgers (Capt,)....left tnckle Holt Chadwlck left guard Crowdls Cad walader center. . Booth, Dickey Tirown right tacklo Hlllebrnn'd Hall. .right end. .Cochran (Capt.), I.athrop Do Saulles quarter back..I5aIrd,Hurki Dudley.. ..left half back..Uannnrd, Ayres Benjamin, .right half back..KeIter, Kelly McHrldc full back Wheeler Score Yale, G; Princeton, 0. Touch downDudley. Goal from touchdown Cadwaladcr. Referee I.angford of Trin ity. Umpire Dashlel of Lehigh. Time Two 33-mlnuto halves. , PENNFYLVANIA-HARVARD. Tho Crimson Showed n Fine Defense but Wns Outplnyed. Twenty-five thousand persons saw the game on Franklin Field and a ma jority of this great throng cheered It self hoarse while tho Quakers wore winning the Greatest foot ball victory In their existence. After the first few moments of play, Pennsylvania out played Harvard In every branch of tho game. In only one Instance did Hare, tho young Quaker guard, fall to gain ground when time and ngaln ho wns hurled at the Crimson line. Minds, the Pennsylvania guard, was all over tho Many persons cannot take plain cod-liver oil. They cannot digest it. It upsets the stomach. Knowing these things, we have digested the oil in Scott's Emulsion of Cod liver Oil with Hypophos phites; that is, we have broken it up into little glob ules, or droplets. We use machinery to do the work of the digestive organs, and you obtain the good effects of the digested oil at once. That is why you can take Scott's Emulsion. joe, and $l.ro, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, Niw York. field. His punting wns par excellence. In tho kicking exchanges Pennsylva nia gained from live to fifteen yards and much ot this wan duo to tho sharp work of tho ends, Boyle and Hedges, It Is unfair though to comment on In dividual playing, as each Quaker on tho line outplnyed his opponent, even Uouve, tho much touted crack, being Inferior to Hare. Pennsylvania started tho scoring by working one of tho prettiest tricks ever seen on the gridiron. Tho ball was passed to Morlco, who quickly placed It In position on the ground, ntid Minds kicked a beautiful goal. Later, with the ball on Harvard's four-yard lino, Minds was pushed over for a touch down and then kicked a goal. Score, 11-0. Just before the first half ended Har vard mado her only score. The play Is thus described: Hnughton kicks off to Pennsylvania's goal line, and Morlce returns It to the centre of tho field, where Dlbbleo reaches It and Is tnckled by Overlleld. Outlnud falls to gain by running around right tacklo. Minds punts to centre of tho Held, whore Dlbblee reaches It, and Is thrown by Uoyle. Parker geU through between Hoyle and Goodmnn. Weeks misses him, nnd Minds also misses him. Par ker, nfter passing Minds, has no one In front of him, nnd makes a straight run across the goal line, scoring Har vard's first touchdown. Hnughton kicks to the goal. Score "Pennsy," 11; Harvard, C. Soon nfter the beginning of the sec ond half "Pennsy" was using guards' back Interference In almost every play. The ball was on Hnrvard's ten yard line. Minds would have scored, had he not stumbled. Hnskell retired, and IJoal took his place In the line up. Hare, aided by "Ponnsy's" Interfer ence, ran through Harvard's guard and left tnckle and made a touchdown. Score "Pennsy," 15; Hnrvard, C. Tho line-up; Pennsylvania. Positions. Harvard. Doyle left end Itichardson Goodman, Carnott..lcft tacklo ...Wheeler Hare left guard Uouvo Overlleld center Doucetto MoCraekcn right guard Hoal Outland.. right tackle.. Haughton, Haskell Hedges right ond..Muullon, Mills Weeks.. quarter back. Cochrane, Garrison Jackson.... loft half tack. .Dlbblee, Mills Morlce. ...right halt back. .Swain, Parker Minds full back Hnughton Iteferce C. It. Wyckoff, Cornell. Um pire J. W. Heacham, Cornell, Linesmen Goodrich, Harvard; Fortcsque, Pennsyl vania. Touchdowns Minds, Hare and Parker. Goals from touchdowns Mints, Haughton. Goal from the field MlmR Time Two 35-mlnuto halves. Disquali fied Goodman. Annnpnlis" Lehigh. At Annapolis The game between Le high and the naval cadets hero this afternoon resulted In a. victory for tho lntter, tho score being, Cadets, 1'S; Le high, 0. Former scores wore; 1S95, Lehigh, C; Cadets, 4. 1S9P, Lehigh. 10; Cadets, 2C. The llrst half was thirty five minutest; the second half llfteen minutes. Tho line-up: Lehigh ((!). Position. Naval Cadets (2S). Chamberlain left end Berren Gledhlll left tackle Mucy Uesccrra left guard Halllgan McCarthy center Tardy Gilbert right guard Fisher Gonsoltis right tackle Smith Vandyno right end Shea James piarter back Taussig Reese right half back Dinger Dornan left half back Fowler Holdlncss full back Graham Umpire Armstrong, of Yale. Kefereo lining, of Yale. Linesmen Cadet Woods and H. It. Jones. West l'niut--Iirowii. At West Point Brown was thorough ly snowed under and beaten bv a score of 42 to 0 by the Cadets, a greater record than has been made ugalnst lirown this year and exceeding Penn sylvania's score by two points. The line-up: West Point. Position. Brown. Baendcr.... left end. .Murphy, Washburn Foy lett tackle Hapgood Williams left guard Wheeler Wooten center Dyer Humphrey right guard Carter Scales light tuclclo Wlttwnoro Ennls right end Chase Kromer quaiter back ....Itichardson Nesbltt left half back Gammons Walrdon right halt back Vultz ltomeyn.. full back. .Hall, Croker, Perear Touchdowns Nesbltt, 3; Foy, ltomeyn, Scales, 2; Waldron. Goals from touch downs Scales, Kromer. Umplro Mr. Knapp, Elizabeth, liuferce Mr. Vail, U. I. Llncsrr.-en Mr. Pevear, Brown; Mr. Bcrochley, U. P. Attendance, 4,000. Harvard (l!)(ll--Vulc (11)01.) At Cambridge, Mass. Tho Harvard freshmen defeated the Yale freshmen In tho mud to the tune of .11 to 0, and were prevented from making tho score 4(1 to 0 only by the timekeeper's whistle, which sounded Just as Harvard was starting to shove the pigskin over the three yards which lay between them and another touchdown. Tho line-up: Harvard 1001. Position. Yalo 1901. Hawkins.. left end. Van Wlckman, Hoppiu Burnett left tacklo Kelly Peytton left guard Itichardson Kasson center Montaguo Talbot right guard Richards Lawrence right tacklo.... Thompson Taylor right end .....Coy Hallowell, Daly. .quarter back Wear Kendall, White.. left half back.Townsend Ellis right half backlL.Auchlnclosc, De Golyer. Held full back Duppo Touchdowns Held (3), Talbot. Kendall, Kills. Goals from touchdowns Lawrenco (0). Missed goal Lawrence. Referee Draper, of Williams. Umpire Jones, of Dartmouth. Linesmen Parton, of Hnr vard; Hoppln nnd White, of Yale. Time keeper Mr. F. Woods, II. A. A. Time Halves of 33 minutes. LOCAL FOOT BALL GAMES. Keystone Academy Team Again De feated by St. Thomas College. The third successive Saturday defeat for Keystone Academy's football elev en nt Athletic park wus admjnlstered by Ht. Thomas college eleven. Their Inferior defentlvo play contributed largely to Saturday's scoro of 10 to 0. The crowd which spread Itself over the held Interfered with what would oth erwise havo been Keystone's most ef fectlvo plan of gaining ground and plays. All tho scoring was In tho first half. ! Langan made a touchdown. O'Horo made the second touchdown nnd Weir kicked u goal. Tho llne-un: I St. Thomas. Keystono. Grlcr loft end..Uershlmer, Green Lnlly loft tncklo Norton u'llora left guard Cook I.angan right guard Tllllngliast Coleman center Sterling Kelloher right tacklo Via!) Cummlngs right end Austin MKlroarty.... quarter back ..Luchslfiger t'ooney left half Richards Weir light half Reynolds Klikwood full buck ....Matthowson Referee II. J. Boamlf h. Umpire Smith. Linesmen Tripp and O'Malloy, lliifciucsK Like Cnme. Tho elovens of tho Hcranton Business college and the Alumni Athletic asso ciation met Saturday afternoon on the Washburn street grounds and tho as sociation lost after a hard, up-hill fight by a, score of 6-0. The Business eleven were heavier und their onslaught COMMON SENSE CUKE. PYRAMID PILE CURE CURES PILES PERMANENTLY BY CURING THE CAUSE. Remarkable Remidy Which Is Bringing Comfort to Thousand ot Sufferers. Probably half the people who soo this nrtlclo suffer from piles. It is one of the commonest diseases and ono of tho most obstinate. People have It for yon re and Just because It la not Im mediately fatal they neglect It. Care lessness causes no end of suffering. Carelessness about so simple a thing as piles has often caused death. Hem orrhages.oocur from no apparent cnuso and loss of blood causes death. Hem orthages occur during surgical ttcat ment, often causing death. Mies nro Dimple In the beginning and cosily cured. They can bo curoi even In tho worn stages, without pain or loss of blood, quickly, surely and completely. There Is only one remedy that will do It. Pyramid Pile Cure. It allays the Inflammation Immedi ately, heals th Irritated surface and with continued treatment reduces tho swelling nnd puts tho membranes Into good, sound healthy condition. The cure Is thorough and permanent. Hero are some voluntary and unso llclted testimonials we have lately re ceived: Mrs. M. C. Hlnkly, C01 Mississippi St., Indlannpolls, Intl., says: Have been a sufferer from the pain and annoyance nt piles for fifteen years, the Pyramid Pile Cure and Pyramid Pills gave me Immediate relief and in a short time a complete cure. Mr. at. Grlllln, proprietor of the CJrlf fln House, Detroit, Mich., r.ays- I havo been a sufferer from piles un-tll three years ngo I bought ono Ijox of tho Pyramid Pllo Cure nnd Mnco then I have had no piles. I have recommend ed thorn to many friends and guests at my hotel, every one of whom has been cured. The above is truo as my experience ban proved It and I hopo It may Induce other sufferers to try tho Pyramid. A little book on cause nnd cure of plies will be mailed free to any address by writing to Pyramid Drug Co., Mar shall, Mich. Druggists sell full sized packages ot Pyramid Pile Cure at SO cents. proved a veritable cannonade, but the association boys lost only by Inches. Ellas, Jones nnd Harrington, by long runs and cleverly placed punts, ably supported the Athletics, while for the College, C. Adams displayed good judgment In bucking the line for gnlns. Adams made the only touchdown and Tropp kicked tho goal In the second half. No scorlntr was done during tho llrst half. Tho officials were: Iteferee, Prof. James Hughes; umpire, G. Phil lips; timekeeper, Rose. The formation of the elevens was as follows: A. A. A. lluslness College. D. Williams.... right end L. Robets H. Williams... light tacklo Felnbtirg W. Ellas right guard Strong L. Davis center Lathrojo Mogovern left guard Sturges S. Jones left tacklo ....H. Williams W. Davis left end McGann McGary.... left half back ..C. Sshroeder O. Williams., right half back ...C. Adams S. Phillips.... quarter back ....Thompson Hnrrlngton full back Tropp OTHER GAMES. At Carlisle. Pa. Five hundred persons witnessed the most interesting gamo of football played this season on the nth letic grounds between Franklin and Mar- .'li.ill if T ..nunCi, nil lUf.lH n urtt, rnl. li'tru of tbls cltv. the latter wlnnlnc bv tho score of 12 to 0. At lSoston Tufts. IS: Trinity, 10. At Hnckettstown Hackettstown, 10; Dlalr Hall, C. At Easton, Pa. Lafayette, 41; Wcslc yan, C. At Wllllamstown, Mass. Dartmouth, 52; Williams, 0. FOOT BALL PLAYER INJURED. William llolleriin, of Dtmmore, Is in n Critical Condition. During n gimo of football Saturday afternoon on tho James Boys' grounds between the St. Paul school of Green Ridge and tho Dunmore High prhool teams, William Holleran, of the latter team, was very seriously Injured. Ho Is now at the Soranton Private hospi tal. As yet It Is not possible to say whether or not- tho Injury will result fatally. Holleran's Injury was caused by be ing struck a vigorous blow In tho stomach by tho elbow of one of tho playeis. Ho Is 20 years of ago and re sides In Dunmore. During the same game William Becktnan had his nose broken. In Doubt. "Did you ever stop to think, dear," said Mr. Crlnisohbeak, gazing at his plate ot lobster salad, "that tho things wo lovo most In this life are tho very things that never agree with us?" "Will you bo so kind, sir," said Mrs. Crimsonboak, straightening up, "to tell mo whether you are speaking of the salad or of me, sir?" Yonkers Statesman. WHAT DOTHE CHILDREN DRINK? Don't give them tea or eotlee. Have you tried tho new food drink called Oraln-O? It Is delicious and nourishing nnd takes the place of cotree. Tho more Uraln-0 you glvo tho children the mom health you distribute through their systems. Graln-0 la made of puro gratn, and when properly prepared tustcs like tho cliolre grades of eotlee nut coats about i4 ns much. All grocers sell it lot-. u5c. ml 'J Through The Tribune "Want" columns. It may pay you well. Many good things are continually offered in that depart ment. II KLl VANTI2I)-M ALES. Adv. Under This Mead One Cent a WorJ. WANTKD-AYOl'Nn MAN WITH SOME it experience In restaurant IuisIuhnh, Permanent portion to right party. Address, Lock llox 7'J, city. WANTKU-A riHHf CLASS COAT maker. Call or address, T. 1. M'ORKll., Avocu, Pa. SALESMENSCHOOLHUPPMES: COUN Iry work; pjoo mlary moutuly. with Jlbciaf additional commissions. It, U. EVANS & CO., Chicago. WANTKI)-AS AGENT IN EVERY SEC tlon to canvass: K t.nti to s.voo n dav made; sells nt sight; alia a man to sell Htaplo Cloods to dculers; ben sldo line 87ft u month; lalury or largo commission made: experience unnecessary. Clifton Hoap and Munufactur i)K Company, Cincinnati, O. 7 ANTED -VEUuktlQY,'ii MAN IN 1 eery town to solicit stock subscrip tions; a monopoly: big money for agents; no capital required. EDWARD C 1'TbU & CO, Jiordcu Ulock, Chicago, 111. i SEIZED BY THE SHERIFF. Tho Stock of Ono of tho Landing Clothiers Wns Seized on Several Executions Issued by Wholesale Clothing Dealers of Philadelphia. Tho L'nllro Stock Has Ilccn no moved to the Chicago Combination Clothing Cn.'s Largo Storo nnd Will Ito Closed Out tit Ketult--Snla Slnrts Saturday, Nov. aotlf-Ho on Hand If You Need Clothing. In consequence of tho sheriff seizing tho stock of a well kno.vn clothier on execution, of a wholesale clothing deal er In Philadelphia, the stock haa been removed und is now being prepared In the largo store room ot the Chicago Combination Clothing Co., 211 Wash ington nve., opnslts tho court house, Scranton, Pa., and will be sold out nt retail for BO per cent, of actual cost of manufacture. Salo continues each day until entire stock Is disposed of. , Without nny exception this Is tho 'very finest selected stock ot high grade merchant tailor clothing" ever placed on public sale In this country. If you want to secure some, "come Im mediately," as tho time Is limited and the assignee will sell the stock at no mntter how great the sacrifice nnd en tirely regardless ot loss or value, In order to settle the liabilities of the bankrupt firm as "quickly as possible." This Is "a rare chance" to obtain flue clothing nt n trifle of its real actual worth, nnd should be taken advantago of by everybody, whether rich or poor, and no matter even though vou live hundreds of miles from Scranton it will more than icpay you to come to this great clothing nt retail. Fifty (o0) per cent, less than actual cost price. Save this price list, bring It with' you, nnd remember thero are thousands of other bargains besides these, all In this great salo now going on at retail. 5,000 men's business suits, worth $12, nt $4.25. 5,000 elegant fall overcoats, J0.9S, worth $18. 5,000 winter overcoats, $3.75, worth $10. Men's Scotch cheviot sack suits, JS.75, worth $16 F.O. Silk roll stylish fall overcoats, JC 50, worth $1. Double breasted chev iot suits, $8.75, worth $23. Three button cutaway dress suits, $7.23, worth $20. Host quality cass, frock suits, $3.30, worth $22.ro. Silk mixed worsted dress pants, $2.75, worth' $7.50. Prlnco Al berts, silk and satin lined, $10,75, worth S0. Genuine homespun sack suits, Sfi.25, worth S17.ro. Silk lined "Vicuna" fall overcoats, $0.50, worth $2S. Full evening dress suits, silk lined, $11.73, worth $33. All wool hair line stripe pants, $l.K:l, worth $4.50. Nobby straight cut youths' suits, $3.23, worth $15. Ourr's best melton overcoats, $9.75, worth $112. Imported gray Shetland ulsters, $7.75, worth $211.50. Blue and Wack beaver overcoats, $S.50, worth $24. Genuine "Schnabel" Chinchilla overcoats, $9.23, worth $27.30. Blue pilot cloth reefers and ve3ts, $4.50, worth $14. Homespun or cheviot cape overcoats, $7.f0, worth $21.50. Flno "Elyslan" fur leaver over coats, $10, worth $28.V5. Silk lined 'French Kersey" overcoats, $11.50,worth tiZ. Stylish genuine "Montagnne" over coats, $8.75, worth $20.50. Finest black Meltcn dreFS ulsters, $9, worth $25. Cut this advertisement out and bring It with you. Be sure you are at tho right place. Don't be misled by signs and banners other merchants may dis play to deceive tho public. Ho sure you are nt the sheriff's sale now going on at the Chicago Combination Clothing Co., 211 Washington ave., directly op posite the Court house, Scranton, Pa. P. S. During this sale the store will be kept open evenings until 0 p. m., Sat urdays until 11 p. m. HELP WANTED-FE.UALES. Ad vs. Under This Mead One Cent a Word. AIHKS-I MAKE IUC? WAGES DOING pleasant home work, nnd will gladly send full particulars to nil fending 'J cunt stamp. MlfeS M. A. HTEUUINS, Lawrence, Mich. VANTKD-LADY AGENTS IN HCUAN- ton to s-ell and Introduco Snyder's cake Iclnn; experienced canvasser preferred: work permanent and very prolltuble. W'rlto for pniMciilurs lit once and get beuellt of holiday trade. T. IS. SNYDEIt & CO., Cincinnati, O. w 7 ANTED LMMEDlATELY-TWOENEIt. petto Miluswomcn to reureseut us. Guaranteed Stl a day without Interfering with other duties. Healthful occupation. Writo for particulars, enclosing stump, MANGO CHEMICAL COMl'ANY, No. i'2 John street, Now York. roit KENT. Advs. Under This Mead One Cent n Word. IOIt HUNT-TWO DESIItAHLE ItOOMS. J1 llltti lloor Hoard of Trade Ilulldlng, lately occupied by Lemuel Amermnn, de ceased. Apply to L. A. WATKEN, Attorney. MINING. KLONDIKE aiHDE TO ALASKA GOLD ilelds; mil Information. Snc. ALASKA INFORMATION HIMtKAL', 4'3ri.8 Occiden tal llloclt, .Seattle, Wash. WANTED. Advs. Under This Mead One Cent a Word. A V ANTE D-A YOUNG OR MIDDLE? Vt n:;ed lady to sharo two furnished rooms; alsoslinreoxponses. For pnrtlculurs address GRACE WRIGHT, General De livery. AGENTS WANTED. WANTED-AGENTS FOR GREATEST gas saving dovlco manufactured. Ho bills -Jfte. Hlg profits.. OLVER UIIOS. Rochester, N. Y. WANTED LADY AGENTS TO SELL uxtructo. It will puy you to writo to me. R. W. SNYDER, llnttlo Creole, Mich. GENTS TO SELL OUR BOc. STORM door; snmplo prepaid upon receipt of price, AMERICAN STORM DOOR CO., Port Huron, Mich. KLONDIKE AGENTS WANTED FOR lurgo Illustrated book of Klondike, flvo hundred pages; price pl.fiti; outfit 10c. Ad dress NATIONAL I'UHLIMUNU CO,, Lake Bide liutldlne, Chicago, ill. ANTED-SOL1C1TORS; NO DELIVElT Ins, no collecting: position permanent; pay weekly; suite use, GLEN HROTUKRS, Rochester, N. Y. A GENTS-WHAT ARK YOU GOING TO V do about KareCltlzonNklp price ft. Go ing by thousand. Addrwsa NICHOLS, NupervlllCjJH A" GENTS-TO SELL OUR PRACTICAL gold, silver, nickel nnd copper oloctro plasters; prices from $3 upward; salary und expeuses paid; outtlt free. Address, wltu Mltmp, MICHIGAN MFG CO., Chicago. A GENTS-TO HELL CIGARS TO DEAU ers; pan weekly nnd expenses; experi ence unnecessary. CONSOLIDATED MFG CO-.'-lH Van ilurt-n St., Chicago. EOK SALE. Advi. Under This Mead One Cent a Word. TTolPHATNEX'EIdT'KSTA HLI8I I K 1 1 cood pnvlnc ice business, in Hcranton. Apply DAVID J. DAVIS, room .tiu Com- monwealth bulldluir, F OR HALK-STOCIC AND FIXTURES OF a country store. Must be neon to Lo ap preciated. Addreis JAMESON, enra Trlb- une otllce. I70R HALK-ONK 20-HORSE POWER I' boiler, us good us new. THE WESTON MILL CO. CIIIKOlODIST AND MANICURE. mtNB?'lTu7?U)NirAlND nulls cured without the least puln or drawing blood. Consultnitnn und advlca irlven free K. M. 1IKTZEU Chiropodist. 3ilO Lnckawuuim avenue. Indies uttendod ut their rcsldeucu If desired. Churues moderate. I coinolly a mumi I : . : i ARE YOU INTERESTED IN Broadcloths at Broadcloths at Broadcloths at Broadcloths at Broadcloths at CONNOLLY 127 HAIR CHAINS. Advs. Under This Head One Cent n Word. E W AN I) EXC LUS I VE " ST YL ES IN hair chains enn be made out of your hnlr for Christmns Rifts, nt EVA M. IIET ZEL'H, :!tu Laekawnnnn avenue. Leave or ders curly. CITY SCAVENGER. AB.HRIGGS CLEANS 1'ltIVV VAULTS . nnd cess pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. HRIGGS, Proprietor. Leave orders 1100 N. Maln.uvo., or Elekes' drug store, corner Adums und Alulborry. Telephone 00 10. fHIAH. COOPER CITY SCAVENGER, J All orders promptly uttended to, clay or nlsht. All the lutost appliances. Chnrges reuonahle. 711) Scrunton street. Ho uso ll'JO Wnshburn street BANKING. HBPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THK of 122 Wyoming avenue, Scranton, Lack awanna county, Pennsylvania, at tho close of business, Nov. 1C, 1S37. RESOURCES. Cash on hand SS.M2 S8 Chocks and other cash Items.. 9,250 CO Duo from Hanks and Bankers.. IKi.WG 73 Loans nnd discounts 'J34.S33 15 Inevstment securities owned, viz.: Stocks, bonds, etc.. $303,230 00 Mortgages 25,000 00 331,230 00 Real estate, furnlturo and fix tures K.171 31 Overdrafts 313 W Miscellaneous assets 26,047 Si $1,030,109 43 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid In 100,000 00 Surplus fund 120,000 00 Undivided prollts, leta expenses and taxes paid 12,10 20 Deposits subject to check S 141.589 32 Deposits, special 1,1M,9C5 S3 Demand certificates of deposit 1,42110 Certified checks 1,915 t $1,301,89.1 27 Duo to banks and bankers 1.S99 f'S $1,53(UW 45 Stato of Pennsylvania, county of Lack awanna, ss.: I, H. C. Shafer, cashier of tho above named bank, do solemnly swear that the nbovo statement Is truo to tho best of my knowledpa and belief. (Signed) II. C. SHAPBR, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 19th day of Nov., 1S97. (Signed) JAMES O. DIMMIOIC, Notary Public. Correct Attest: (Signed) JAMES AltOHHALD, GEO. II. CATLIN, S. B. PRICE, J. W. OAKFORD. Directors. REPORT OF TUB CONDITION OF TH15 of Scranton, 428 Lackawanna avenue, of Lackawanna, county, Pennsylvania; at tho close of business Nov. 16, 1S97: RESOURCE'S. Cnsh on hand t 21.93J 17 Checks and other cash Items.... 6,519 13 Duo from banks and bankers.... 04,633 54 Loans and discounts 353.B15 SO Investment securities owned, viz: Stocks, bopds, eto...JlW,0S2 13 Mortgages 1S.S18 30 217,900 49 Real estate, furnlturo nnd fix tures 1,00000 Overdrafts Mil C2 Miscellaneous assets, judgments. 11.7S1 05 $SSS,803 40 LIABILITIES. Capital tock paid In $100,000 00 Surplus fund 50,000 00 Undivided profits, less exponsea and taxes paid 15,476 90 Deposits, subject to check $722,923 93 Domain! certificates ot deposits 403 55 723,338 60 SS3,S03 40 Stato of Pennsylvania, county of Lack awanna, ss.: I, A. II. Christy, cashier of tho above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is truo to tho best of ray knowledgo and belief. (Signed) A. H. aitlUBTy. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 18th day of November. 1897. (Signed) O. E. PARTRIDGE, Notary Public. Correct Attest! (Signed) L. A. WATRI3S. O. 8. JOHNSON, 13VERBTT WARREN, Directors. Broadcloths They are much in demand and our Dress Goods Department was never bet ter fixed on Broadcloths than now. We show five qualities in every con ceivable color. We believe this to be the largest line in Scranton and we know them to be the very best value. WALLACE AND 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE. FOOTBALL I ATTENTION Now pet a hustle on and win a prize. We will present the Foot Ball Team winning the largest per centage of games played t,his sea son with a Spaulding J foot ball and inflator. The only conditions are the teams must purchase their uni forms and goods of us, and play not less than six games. Teams will please leave their names with us and report all games played with the score. This will include the games already played. C.M.FLOREY 222 Wyoming Ave. MAKING A HIT. The '08 "Orients" nre already malting n hit. Tho Orient lino of blcyeloi comprises everything up to mi "Orlten," the famous ten-seated wheel. Keep your eye on us, the "Orlton' Is coming to town. It will bo on exhibition nt our Sporting Goods btore, 3l!l bpruce street. A. W. JURISCH, Agent. SITUATIONS WANTED. S'ituati'onwanTe leueed hotvel;euper. Call IKI'J Hlakely street, Dunmore, l'u POSITION WANTED HY EXPERIENCED stenographer, will also do clerical work; notafruld to work, references. X, V, '., 1'rlb. uiieolllce, OITUATION wantei-hy A MAN 'jr, O year old, married, or good address nnd strictly temperate; bus hart 'J 1 years' practi cal experience In general merchandise and dry goods business; ulso thoroughly under stands tho science of accounts an applied to nny lino of business Addros COMl'HTLNI, fJO 1urch street, city. CirUATION WANTEIilWlTtST-CLASS o watchmaker nndsulesnuin; will work on salary or commission; belt reference given. Address 11. ELMORE, city. oituation wa;.ti;d-hv a ouno O man, ih years old, of good f.imlly; cuu furnish best of reference. Address, H. J,, Tribune. OITUATION WANTED HY AN EXPERI c) cuced grocery clerk, Is twonly-llve years or a;o, u Kood siilemniui, und of good morul character, well uoquulnted lu ull parts of the cltv; u good hand to tnkeordori, can furnish reUrence. Address ROY, cure of Tribune. STjATION W A NTElTH V A FIRST cluss buker on bread und cakes. Address HAKEH, lO'Jrt South Washington avenue, City. OITUATION WANTED HY A YOUNQ O man, 'J t yours of ago, In a general store, 7 years experience In grocery business, can furnish references, Address Hox Hi, May field, Pa. (SITUATION WANTED HY A YOUNG D inun, 'J I years of uge, good habits, sober and Industrious; willing to work ut any thing. Address M, W., Tribune otllce. mSMMPL'' 50C. 75c. &1.00 $2.50 f K AMUSEMENTS. Academy of flusic Rels & Rurgunder, Lessees. II. R, Long, Local Managsr. America's Greatest Repertoire Or ganization, (BDNA) (CECIL) And Their Excollont Company. 20 Dra matic und Vaudeville Stars. A Con tinuous Performance. Dime Mat inee Dally, ComnienclngMon ilny. Change of Hill Each Performance. SPECIAL THAKKSGIYING MATINEE, Prices 10c. aoe. nnd 30c. Salo of SeaU Opens ut 0 n. in. Friday. Lyceum Theater. Saturday Eve.. Nov. 20. Return of the favorlto, the stars of Hoyt'9 A Temperance Town. George Eugene RICHARDS AND CANFIELD and n superb company prosonttng Wm, (J Ill's, Y BOYS New music, costumes1, specialties. Regular Prices. Thanksgiving Day, Thursday afternoon and evening, KATE CLAXTON In tho romuutlo drama, The Two Orphans Preceded by nu episode of 1(115, entitled, The Fate of Half-Past-Four Matinee Prices, 25e, 50c. Evonlug Prices, 25e, BOc, 75c, 81.00. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF OYSTERS Faucy ltockuwuys. East Illvcrs, .Maurice River Coves, .Mill Pomls, &c, &c. Leave your order for Blue Points to be delivered on the half shell in curriers. I II PICE. PI ML IPII HOTEL ALBERT, Cor. 11th street and University Place, NEW YORK, One block west of ilroad- way. Noted for two things, COMFORTniidCU.ISINE First-class rooms at SI. (Ml a day and up wurd, ou the European plan. L. & E. FRENKLE. inm