12
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1898.
WHY PENNSYLVANIA
LOST TIIEMG GAME
FRANK MOTH GIVES THE EX
PLANATION OF IT.
Some Magnlilcent Toot Ball Was
Tlayed by Both Teams Combs'
Unfortunates Mlstnko Made the
Ited and Blue Ovor-Anxlous and
n, Number of Fumbles Resulted.
Scenes After the Game Were a
Flno Evldcnco of Sportsmanlike
Spiilt on the Part of Both Teams.
M'rlttdi for Tlio Tribune.
As often uh It bus been my fortune1
to wrlti- conceintnK fithletli'si and the
University of l'eiinsylvnnlii. 1 never
tit down to do It without u seme
of hnpplncss nnd elation. It Is lit
tulnly quite nn easy niutter to write
about foot ball, but when you 'lie railed
upon to explain 1'ennnyV defeat ut
Cambridge nfternlne-tentlm of the trif
le s picked her foi u winner you lime
11 M'ty dlineult task on ban J. This
Is the llrst time that the led and blue
Ii.ik tusted the bitter stlntr of leal
defeat since !)3. The I.ufnyi'tte name
was lout two yeaiH iiko through e
peilmentiiiK. The ultles universally
L'onreded ut the time thnt lVnn was
ut least twenty points Hit anger tlmn
her opponents. Tlieje la no doubt that
the Qunkcis lost the Iltuwiiil game
beuutiho of ntiodous fumbling In the
hacks and the unfortunate mistake
if Combs In tlie first ten iionds of
J lay, wns 1 tally the deciding point of
the game.
After that the men were too anxious
not to iejip.it the fumbling nnd that
nuxlety racked them to d-op punt
after punt. In nuking llaughton kick
(oiitlnuully, Captain Dibble showed
great head work. The game ftoni a
llnivard point of -view Tua very beau
tiful, but heart-rending to nil I'ennsyl
winln men. If 1'enn's back field had
played nnvwhere near their standaid
the game would teitalnly h.ne been
more Intel estlng The lesult of the
game has set all hints of minors afloat.
The most noiiM'nskal ' guai 1 backs"
is a tiling ol the past The "gimids
Ii.k k" has bein in im idle leu jinis
and no team has been knowr to with
stand the continual linimneii lg. Stagg
Milcrel himself fieelv befon coining
east with bis tenm, that he li.id de
mised a sjstem of defense to c liei k
"guaidx li.uk" siutessfulh. The game
lias been too leeent to bear repetition
of what that famous coach and bis
men said (oiuernlng Woodiuffs stle
if play.
HAUVAHirs l-LAUC.
Mai iiid l.ilms lu r defense was more
that a match ioi it. Well, tlie best
pioof to the tuuttnrv Is that on one
occasion (Uitland'i team pounded away
for neail sesintv aids without once
loosing the ball and had Mat van found
means to stop them that distance
would neer have In en gained. Whrn
.McOiickcn and IJme weie Ivcn the
ball they iisimlb made their distance
nnd on eeial otcasions tl e burst
tle.ii tin ough the line, tan j, lug men
along on their bat ks. When Ynnsl
anla lost giound it was on her at
tempt at delajed double passes, most
of them tostlng distance whlth was
haul to make up. Han aid's alert ends
it fused to be dtawn In by tin plns
and geneinllj nailed the man who was
to make the plni. Hai aid's n 1 1,
plnjed cccilnglv good ball and too
inmh ci edit cannot be ghen to t'.ii
laln Dibble, who handled his men with
wonileiful cite and skill. Ills plavs
Carnival
Of Furs
here's a chill in the air, and it
leads us to announce the prepared
ness of our annual dLsplay.
For the women who prefer new
ideas, to old onej, this is a thov
worth attending; for we have cai
ried over absolutely nothing from
last year these are all NEW.
Their novelty and beauty mark
the source of their origin our own
imports fiom Paris, London and
Berlin, and the confined styles fiom
leading New York furriers.
We have bought largely and we
have also bought well. It's THE
GREATEST GATHERING OF
FURS that we have ever shown.
Furthermore, these are our own
garments, bought outright, and
with each goes the Isaac Long guar
antee of highest grade skins, per
fection of making, and exclusive-
ness in style.
Touching the character of this
collection this hint of some of the
leaders :
JACKETS
Of Alaskan Seal,
Pei&ian Lamb,
Combinations of
Broadtail and Sable.
CAPES
Of Electric Seal,
Black Marten d.irk,
Mink Stone Mai ten.
Storm Collars,
Cluster Scarts,
Collarettes and Boas,
in all the
Stylish Combinations
of Fashionable Furs.
You will note the significant pre
dominance of moderate prices
prices unusually fair for such ele
gance as assembled here. Jackets
up to S 300, and other fur weara
bles as low as $2.49,
ISAAC LONG.
7.1 mul 7A l'ublla rtiuare,
WILKU-MJAUllE, I'A,
A
BSOIAJXELY
BSOJLUIELYDRE
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
hotai BtNa powom
w'oru well chncn and executed per
fectly. Hare wns the man of the day.
He conclusively proved that he was
one of the best placrs that ever don
ned 11 suit. Ills work In the crimson
games wns phenomenal. In his line
plunges he bucked the mnss of players
with nn lnestlstible fotce and
ploughed through them for gain after
gain. Hare was obliged to do his work
on the line und then lepentertly would
be called to full back to kick.
SlcCiaektn played his usual star
game. He advanced the ball well,
and on thi line he was a stone wall
Ovei field's work was not as npparent
as Haie's or McCiacken's but was su
perb. He completely out-plnyed two
bundled and thlity pounds Jeffiey. who
wns obliged to leine the Held. Folwell
and Hedges played the games of their
lives. Tlieli woik of bieaklng up ln
terfeiente was all that could be de
sired, They thiew themsches under
tlie plnvets feet and there wns usual
ly 11 einsli and down tame the man
with the ball.
iu.i:mi:nt ov m'ck.
riequently tlie; tackled back of the
line before the 1 tinner tould stmt
I Must no one will consider It un
spoitsninnllke when I say that the ele
ment of luck played quite a role for
HniMiid At the kick-off Combs
fumbled and tried to leturn the kick.
He got the ball off successfully, but
unfoituiiately kicked It tlliectly against
at Harvard man and the ball lolled
over the line.
Combs Is tertalnb an excellent
giound gainer and of good nssistanre
to the other men He is full of aggles
slon and very quick to ginsp all op
poitunlttes. Combs certainly wns a
litlm of fate In the Hntwird game.
His unfoitunntf mistake in the flit
ten second of plnv gave Harvaid five
points and boundless em outagement
to Pennsylvania men Again Outland's
men gave Hatvaid "guaids batk" for
seventj raids until Pt mi had the bill
on ll.iiv. lids fifteen jnrd line. Heie
Outlnnd veiy uiselj tiled a plat e kltk
and missed it b one .ud In piat
tlce (Jutland mal.is some exceedingly
dlllh ult kit ks and wh.v he should miss
such an eas chantc Is more than I
tan eMjl.iin. Later Hnrvntd made a
"flee t.'t(h" on Penn's foitv vard
line and fiom heie Burnett, who te
(entlv took ,Ieffie's nlate, succeeded
In making a successful "place kick"
This s the longest kit k on letoid In a
big game
Our line platd suipilsinglj good
ball, consldeiing how dWcoui aging the
batk field weie handling punts. Thej
could neither catth nor advance tlie
ball (i.iutliig Hatvnid a far supeilor
batk Held, at tin ding to statistics look
what "guaids batk" act oiiipllshed. A
ciltlcal (uuiin.ttioii of tlie dlagiams
of progi ess of this play shows Penn
sjlvanla's offensive strength in actual
gains mni'ie tiom scilmmages, was
11101 e than double that of Hut vaid's,
wlille her defense was stiongei Inns
mueh as she. lield the crimson much
moie st .idllj than she wns held, com
pelling liei to use twice as many plays
to gain a siinllat distance.
.SPOItTt-'.MAXLIICi; SIM HIT.
Yet Haivaid thinks she did stop
"guaids back" successfully. Haivaid
gives credit to Hilly Low Is, teiiti In
the tail 'I'O's, for a device of a de
fense to nitet Woodiuffs stjle of piny.
Her defense to meet "guaids back"
was to send uisheis Into the Inteitei
imu or mass and the bat ks to tackle
tlie Inner (leotge Wvodiuft ustd that
stvle of play in 'HI to tlnottle Pilnce
ton's levolving wedge attack and the
Tlgeis weie downed at Trenton, 12 to
0 Pennsslvanlii was deteatcd and ac
cepts Im eh fiat bv the hands of t.ilr
Haivaid with .1 gnat deal of giaee.
Captain Outlnnd, wh'le his face was
still wet with teuis and poispliatloti,
went to Iliivaid's diissing looms and
gave tilth man the "glad hand' nnd
congi ululated him on the victory
Whllis Outlnnd was at Haivaid s
iiuaiteis. Head Coach I'm lies, with a
body of enthusiastic Haivaid stu
dents, woie cliec ilng the Pennsylvania
pla.veis at tin lr dieslng looms to the
e ho That is ,1 good sample of the
"poitsmansllke -ptlt tli.it eNlslts K
tween these two universities
Flank Itoth
SPORTING NOTES.
Tin School of the i,ac kawannn foot ball
tuim has bet 11 plavlng vi ly good foot hall
thi.jtJi 'Ihinlrt to Mi. Young's t.i.th-
lni' Thtv wen tht game at Faciei ill
with the Jt jti 1 1 iitiitkni In a scon ol
ii to n ami the ir a me vvltn "Tla Carbon- '
il itn Ittfll ilw ' lit Lini. ut 1 11. II Vi
111 4ltitHl l 'J H -. l " t .' V-
oniliig stmil'.tiv U it t'lein but we had
liettu wait until WeihKsdiiy. Nov. 1" to
sie il tlit (im do It ngiln. Tut Wilkes,
li.iirc IiIkIi school nho bus u mi.v 1,0ml
tiam this veur Tin v vveie' bonlcn bv t .
Hcranton hlt-'h thoul but that was at tin
bt nlnnlnir oi the m 11m 11 mid 1 Iipv line
added five in w men slnci then wliii h
inuki's tlieli team ninth stinnger I'Iip .
two tenuis me vtrj will in itched .mil a
llBllt K.ime Is (M.iUimI .Ml YiuillK ot
the School of the l,.it k.iw.inn.i lus (hint '
il Kli.it deal for the tcani lie is n.mt I
taltliful In Ins toatlihiK und thorougUv
mult rKluiiiW bin woik The (Mine will In
cal led at .1 p. in, and tlu ailniNiion will
be 'Si v nt. The I Lckavvaniui llue-iii) will
be as follows- Centei, CosKleive. lilt
Ituaiil, l.i-ulc llkht uaid, .Me Dona! I.
left tackle Villi, ilKht tukle, N'elmtjir
left end. t'laike, tl'.ipt.); light 1.11.111I
l'htlllps, iliarter liurk IHjelen; left half
hack, Williams; ilirlu half luck, Urown,
full luck, llannahuc, xnbstltutes, l,u.
cmbergir, Vuiif-lin and Rokui
There vlll lie a vtiy . (lltn tramp of
foot ball pl.ijid letvvon the Orlental-i,
Jih. of tlie South Side .end the UulTiel
of South W'lihhlnnon avenue. Bund iy,
Nov. 1J. on tin 'love i'l Id at '1 . in.
shall) The Hue uje lb ax tolluus:
Orlcntnlh. Jif. lluilalorH.
It. .Miniahiill . .ilKhttnd ... .T riuluny
J. Ilenltj . rlKlil turMi . .H. Connor
(. Ham . . .ilKht i.iiurd J. IleldenbaiiBh
U. Slllllle left U! (.111. D Kelllilllll.llxh
Jl. ttoorej . .lot t li.el.le . ..(1, Iiiown
J. I.avtlle .. left end ,.J. Alien
W. Timlin lelt brill back . ..J. Kclley
T. Whnleii ..lUlit Imlf back ..J. Aliiriuy
J. t'ouuorit ....(iiiartiT b.uk . ..1. Kallen
1'n. .. . . full back ... 1. Turnip
1. .Monnhnn . it nt' 1 , . I' WuIhIi
The Jollv Ultveli will pl,i tho Lev
Ktoiief tomonovv rn the Jnnicn Hoys'
Kloiiud. The mtiubtrs of the Jollj l.'lev.'ii
tenm are icnucxtcd to meet on the
Krniind. nt 2 o'tleuk Hiiarp. Tho biuiip
will be lulled it J )) o'clock. M. K Iln'.
ter. muiikiar, S r. Aiutj.jij Jr., cuptalu.
VIlO foot llllll lllim ,if Kl Tlimnii j' , nl.
hue will po to Tunkhauiioi'k today to play
iih'iiuiiH me rievtii 01 me niu senoot or
that town. The local team will leave ut
MAS o'clock over the Ueluvvnre, Lack
awnniiu and Wostcrn railroad.
ftOTDER
fclJRE
eo , ntw vornc.
PREPARING TO MOVE
TO THE SOUTH
THIRTEENTH WILL SOON BE EN
ROUTE FOR GEORGIA.
Gicat Cnie Is to Bo Taken to Insure
the Comfort of the Men During
the Journey Southward Regiment
Is Now in Excellent Condition of
Health nnd the Hospital Books
Are n Credit to It Private Harry
C, Moore, of Company A, Injured.
Spi'cl il to the Htiauton Tribune
Camp Jleade, Mlddletown, Nov. 11.
The piepaiatlons for the movement
south of the Thirteenth leglment are
now pi.u tlcnll completed The recent
oideis of the cotps commander on this
point aie complete and cover all pos
. 1 de clicumstances.
I'xtreme cate Is to be taken so us
to Insui c the comfort and convenience
ut the men. They will carry with them
tiavel intloin for tluee days and the
colonel of each leglment must see to
It 1 lift at convenient stations along
the wav coffee is mepnted to he
l' I. .11 aboaid the tir.ln and served to
t.ie soldleis. These places are to be
cletei mined nftei consulting with the
Kindtiurr of the ttaln and also with
u view to the necessities of tin tr'o
Food must also be piovlded 1 u the
boises.
The most st'Imreni pint ol the ol
der, howeveiti itlii'es to tht medical
cup and super irlor. which are to be
eeiciscd. Hachsectlon must have with
it 0110 phssielan. v lit'se duty it will
bt to thoiojghl.v i.isicct the mum, to
look to all the hygienic needs of the
men and to hnve on hand an ample
supply of medicines
To make assiiutlice doubly sure, the
cder fin tin r calls for the chief (tiar
tei master and the chief suigeon to not
only suoeilnteiidcnt ail the work, but
finally, when the tiain Is leady to pull
mil. to veilfv eveiv thing which lias
betn done. This has been icndeied 110
ees.aiy on account of the long nip
and the contingent ks which may
0l-e.
The Thiil"onth hupplh l now .11 c
c 'nit health and v.l'l go suut'i with
blight piri-pcf's and with .npltnl
h inks which .11 a ti- ".It to lip. regl
111 'i t 'I he men wlio nave l'pn absent
! sick fuilougns ilmi ig tin summer
and full months have loiuin d to tln'lr
I'lTiimimls and ( 11 an : ( .-ai;, t!. ,.,.
1 aides li.m, now pitrnt as hb;li as
:'. -it 1 cent of tin ii tnllsted stlellt-i.
a let. ml wlilch Is net excelled, If eiiuul
1 J cien by 11 nv nt'-er bodv ot tioojis
110." it this t.nu.i
lllM. e Hui IV '. Alon'e o A eoni
pa iy Pas the smup.ii.iv of his friends
"a Hi Thlttt(",'i (. utlv whllfl
v '-'ng on a wool (ktcil iiul n
tdi 1 ting to ;ei out of the h'L'h nimv
wagon, he liecnme unbalanced ii"d
tin 111 d on his lelt foot. v. lenching the
must les. The foot has been MKcel In
bandages and Pilv.it" Mom enow vv.ilus
riound hi the aid ot a stick. Though
the accident Is somewhat ii.il .fui fot
tlie time being il Is no way miIous.
and the patient will soon K able to
attend to ills legular duties
ttichaid J .'iouil:.-.
WOULD TOLLOW THEIR LOVERS
Ghls Dressed in Saldlers' Uniforms
Are Atrested.
Hv At"iiciaticl Pliss
Camp Meade. Middletow 11, Pa.. Nov,
II Tin Fifteenth leglment stimk Its
tents at Camp Meade thin morning ird
Catarrh Cured
Fullness in tho Head and Ring
ing in the Ears
Cottor in Every Way Slnco Taking i
Hood's Sarsaparllla.
" Tor several yearn I had no cessation
ot the suff erinrj caused by catarrh. I had
n sense ol fullness In tho ho id and ringing
in my cars. One ot ray nostrils was
M"htlv closed so I rnnld nm i,rnni,n
"ou cioseu bo I could not breathe
lurougnu, ana 1 coutu not clear my head,
I tried several catarrh cures, but failed to
get relief. Seeing accounts ol cures bv
.. -. ... . v
Hood's Sarsaparllla 1 determined to glvo
it a fair trial. After taking a few bottie3
I vva9 sntistltd It had effected a cure, for
the catarrh no longer troubled me n par
ticle) and I felt better lu every way than
tor years, i nra now oblo to do n hard
day's work on the farm." ALrnnn K.
Yinst, Hoerncrstown, Pennsylvania.
Hood
5- Sarsa
b parilla
Is the best-tn f.ict the One True niood l'uriflcr.
Sold h nil tlruttgists. SI, iix f , $s.
IlOOd's Pi I s e;l, ""'. fasy to tako,
MYER DAVIDOW, THE CHEAPEST SHOE, STORE.
Today's Special Shoe Bargains
Here nre some great specials that lutve never been equalled. This store is becom
ing better known each day for giving values exactly as stated. By our methods of buy
ing and selling it is possible to sell high grade footwear of all sorts at low prices:
100 pairs Men's 3sole
4& pa rs .Men s 3-sole enamel $4.00 rfhoes, at $2.42
48 pairs Men's Fine Dress Calf Shoes, worth $3.00,
00 pairs Men's Heavy Shoes, at 98 cents.
60 pairs Iv-idies' Button and Lace Shoes, at 50 cents.
4S pairs Ladies' Button and Lace Shoes at 79 cents.
150 pairs Ladies Fine Shoes at 98c, $1.29, $1.49. $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.48.
100 pairs Boys Shoes at 89c and $1.25. 100 pairs Youths' Shoes at 79c and 98c
200 pairs Misses' Shoes at 98c and $1.29. Children's Shoes at 15c and $1.00.
Myer Davidow
N. B.
moved southward. 3-ach man had
three days' travel rations nnd live days'
Held rations. The long train was mado
up of three sections, the last one hav
ing 11 hospital car attached.
Tlie last section of the Secmd Ten
npsno leglment did not get away until
11 late hour last night While at the
station some of tho privates attneked
11 n olilccr and one of them was stabbed.
HIh name is Hlue llldge and he Is said
to he a noted distiller of moonshine In
the Tennessee mnuntnlim.
The First Maryland nnd Two Hun.
died and Third New York got away to
day some time, but the hour Is not et
fixed. They are ready to take the cars.
The Fouiteenth Pennsylvania and
Ninth Ohio battalion will leave on Sun
day for Siimmervlllc, S. C.
When tlie Second Tennessee regiment
passed through here last night two
girls fiom Mlddletown vveio discovered
attired In tuldler uniform on the tinln.
They weie going to follow their soldier
lovers to camp, but tliej were itiested
and placed In Jail.
Oeneral Young Is disgusted with the
delay In the movement of the troops
south and Issued eiders today that lie
would hold the regimental command
ers lesponslblo If their commands did
not get away on schedule time. The
First battalion of the Klghth Pemisl
vanla regiment will be retained heie to
guard tlm government property. The
corps commander Is so well pleased
with tlie location of Camp Meade that
he has lecommended that his corps be
returned here next spilng If it H not
sent to Culm earllrr.
ADMIRAL SCnLEY RETURNS.
Tho Naval Heio States That Porto
Rico Has a Great Future.
New York. Nov 11 The t'nlteil
States eiuisei' New ink. lu command
of Coinninndr Caspar F. Goodrich,
nnd flying the flag of Hear Admiral
W. S Schley, arrived today from San
Juan. Porto 7th o, from which poit
she sailed on Nov. C. On board the
Newaik with Hear Admit. tl Schley
weie his stair, composed of Flag Lieu
tenant .lames II. Sears, ring Secietaiy
H. W. Wells, Jr., and Hnslgn F Me
Cauley, able, and Hon. Charlies W.
Ituswcll. of the department of justice,
legal advise! to tlie Porto Itican evae
autlon commission. The icar admiial
had with him the icpoit of the com
mission to the piesldent, consisting
of thlee buky parcels with the doc ti
mcntaiv evidence, and estimated to
contain at least CO 000 words, which
he is to take with him to Washing
ton this afternoon He looked well
and -ald he felt Well, though tiled and
in need of irt He said the meet
ings ot the coinmlsflon with tlie Span
iards had been veil liaimonloiw, the
fnsttuctl
Vr.uihmVS
mlsslonei
were giacelully submitted to by them
and befoie the meetings teased the
Spanlnids had a veiy much highei le
speet ftu Ameilcins than befoie. The
leport contains a full statement of
the finances, the levenues and expt 11
dlturos, the debts, the government
and othei londltions of I'm to Itico und
Its ne.uly a million inhabitants Ht.ir '
Aelmiial Sdilev said that Potto llleo '
had a gieat future and has udvantagtti ,
fulli eejual to Cuba. '
I sniTers 1 vi'h r;-:ema of tho trorst tlnil,
my lai e a el r cell down to my shoulders vrcro
o-io in 'am im on, vrr.s i ot sblo to seoout of
wy eves for n me a vrl. !e, end vr?.s nnablo
toslcjp for iTccka, on aceojrt of the Severn
icin,vihichnc.irj drove mo inanc. Jlyfaco
tntl nce.k vvoro Evvollen and maJa tso locU
hlilsoiia. Ha I thrcoiloctorJatilllTerenttltncs,
and uotonoofth mceuUl rcliovouio of cy
vain, svvoillrqr, anJ blo'clica. I ued thrco
lio'.t'?3 of CnsccT.t. ltrsoLvrNT,fojrbo"cs
CtTicmv (olntmcntv, tliroo rakei of Ctrn
c ha Povr, end nv friends and oro of tho
doeionaro surprised, and asl.eel," WTuo cured
toii" niel I tell them cjuicLl, Cuticuka
ltLMrnicV J.V.KAIT,
l!a-ch i. ! '07. S3 Pelinlo Pt , llror:.'j-n, X.T.
P "tVo-Ve.M'm-irll. rn-T"!! IV enr ent:.'.
fit
AM Grades and Prices.
Largest stock in town
at the Leading Bicy
cle and Sporting Goods
House in Scranton.
211 Washhibi Ayj.
Court House viu;ut.
calf haud-sewed $3.00 Shops,
Extra Help to Wait on
FROM
iDllilbLL
i
HI
c
HJfixT
122nd12
-f
Dress QoodS i moaey-g arguments, that it will af
I once appeal to the economical instincts o
every buyer of Dress Goods in the com
munity.
At 25c the Yard
All Wool Checks and Plaids, 38 to 44 inches wide,
in the newest colorings. Easily worth 50c yard.
At SOc the Yard
40 to 45-inch Novelty and Plain Goods, an immense
variety and rare value at 75c yard.
Silk and Wool Novelties in the newest effects in good
wearing quality and elegant designs, all worth from
$1,25 to $1.50 yard.
4- 4- -V -f 4 -- 4 4- -f -f '
at less than cost of manufacture. We will dispose of this lot
in the quickest possible manner
At SeventyFive Cents a Yard.
They are worth from $1.00 to $1.25 a yard---nobby and
checks and
bale opens this
127 and
mi hi, isk
OF SCRANTOJL
Special Attention (liven to Hits!
ncss anil l'cison.iI Accciiiuti.
Liberal AccommoJ itloni K
feniled AccoriiiuK to Ualancca anJ
ltuipunstbility.
8lcr Cent. Interest Allowoi on
Iutercdt Deudlti.
Capital,
Surplus,
$200,003
400,000
WM. roXSKIiIi. I'relent.
IIISMIY UKLIN.Jr.. Vice Pi'M.
W1LLIAU il. rEL'K. Capillar
Tlie vault of thii ban'i it pro
tected by ilolnus Hlectrlo Pro.
tective nyatum.
THE COUNTY
an!(
Trasl Oo3
428 L3ck3W3in Ayi, Ssraitii, Pj.
Capital $100,000.00
Surplus 55,000.00
Puvs inttrMt on vtitis Jealt.
Acts tea trustee, Avlml iU ritjr, UuarJUn
L. A. VATrfU Peeslient.
(I s. 1(1 IN3S, Vlo 'reiUent
A. II CM IS1 y. Casiler.
UIRUCTORS.
Vm V UulMcaJ. Hverett Worren
August t'eiblnsun, Ii I'. Kln;;bury.
John I. Kellcy. U. . Job lui
I- A. Watre.
at $2.29.
at $1.98.
Consiollv
Sato I
mi
The Cheapest Shoe Store,
9 3)7 Lackawanna Avenue,
You.
B
Washington Avenue.
So far reaching,
L.
-
We have recently closed a purchase
t of several hundred
in numerous styles,
blocks for waists, skirts and linings.
week.
129 Washington
Oerpels end Dreperies
We invite an inspection of our .superb stock of C.irpets and Du
peries, believing it to be tlu Lugist .tiul most cucfully selected io
Noitheastern Pennsylv.ini.i, and at lowest pi ices.
Wilton
Axminster
Velvet
Brussels
Ingrain
CARPETS
J
Window Shades, Rugs,
Furniture Covering's, Wall Papers
Everything to be found in a first-class Uphol
stery Stock.
WILLIAMS & ilcANULTY,
INTERIOR DECORATIONS. 129 WYOMING AVENUE
KAWANNA
MANUFACTUH-R3 OF
SSJIG m PBCH. BH1E
Hill 'limber cut to order on sliot-t notice. Hardwood Mine Unlit
inwed to uniform lengths oontituntly on hand. Peeled HmtiIocU
Prop Timber promptly t urnUhcd.
.MILI.s At Crosn 1'ork, t'otter Co.. on the BufiUlo and Sttsqtie.
hunua Itailroad. At Minn, I'ottcr County. Vu,, on CotuUraport, auj
Port Allecany Ituilro.ul. Cupaelty- 400,000 feet per day.
GIINLKAL OFFICE -llourd o( Trndo Buildiiig, Scranton, Fa.
Telephone No. 4014.
WASH J
Tl
IA
10 POINT COIFOI
Is the most .ittr.ictivc short trip
:it this season of
the yeai.
Express Steamships
uf the
old Diiii ii:;
IB
Perform Dally Service.
Through tickets returning
fro.n Washington by
rail or water.
lor full Illicit iiutttou lipl tn
W; L. PRYOR,
Lehigh Vallc) Railroad,
309 LacK. Ave., SCRANTON, lA.
so convincing in its
- . T -
yards of Fancy Silks
patterns and colors,
Avenue.
Rencissince
irish Pjint
BrussJs
Tambour
Dresden
LACE
CURTAINS
LUHQE
LB
BIB ID KM III
Steam and
Hot Water
HE! ATI
Q
Gas, Electric
And Combination
FIXTURES
Electric
Light . . .
W8RINQ
Charles B. Scott
119 Franklin Ave.
Just Received at
nn 1 cttc none
VJII-,1-,1- I l. UlWe T
337 Washington Avenue.
A JOB L.OT OF
LACIES' AND MIN'S SHOES
th.it w ill be sold cheap.
lull line of
Watches, Jewel-
ery,
Musical , Instruments
V
uui Sporting Goods
always on hand
s