TlrK!
TJIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1899.
8
FOOT BALL GAMES
ON MANY FIELDS
LAFAYETTE DEFEATS PENNSYL
VANIA BY A SCORE O-O.
ffhe Quakors Used Poor Judgment in
Giving Signals and Actually Lost
the Game In the First Fifteen Sec
onds of Play Princeton Smothorcd
West Point-Harvard Wins from
Brown and Yale Defeated Wiscon
sinCornell and Lehigh's Close
Game Other Contests.
Philadelphia, Oct. 22.-Thc University
of Pennsylvania foot ball !")
another defeat to its record of the ta.
t,y l.clnff beaten 6 to 0 by faetl "
Franklin field yesterday. yetteU
very stronff and thlB year has the best
nf the many elevens that hayo repre
sented the Bunion college. This, how
ever, is no excuse for the team of n. big
university like (Pennsylvania to fall be
fore It. The Quakers today seemed to
be absolutely ignorant of the rudiments
of foot ball.
inr iiniempnt was used in giving
plgnals, and when a play was made the
men cither did not know or were un
atlllng to get in the proper place. Con
sequently, the runner was felled with
out material gain. That Is the whole
Btory of today's game. Lafayette on
the other hand knew the positions bet
ter, and had team play down to a very
fair degree of perfection.
Tha game was won in the very first
fifteen seconds of play. Hare kicked
off to Lafayette's 15-yard line, where
Uray caught the ball and ran 93 yards
straight down the centre of the field
for a touchdown. It was a grand ef
fort, and the like of which has been
seldom, if over seen. It Is an effort that
the Lafayette men will admit they
ould not do once In a hundred times,
for every man on the entire team got
Into the interference quickly and at the
right place, and bowled over one after
another the Quaker team. When Bray
crossed the goal lino he had Brown
and Chalmers still with him, He kicked
the coal. Lafayette never again even
menaced the Pennsylvania goal line.
Most of the play in the first half was
between Lafayette's 25 yard line and
midfield.
In the second half the play was even
more in Lafayette's territory, and once
on a series of line plunges the ball was
worked to within eight yards of the
Lafayette goal, but Hare foolishly fall
ing to vary his play, Lafayette knew
Just where to look for the runner and
got the ball on four downs. Once again
in this half Pennsylvania was close up
and apparently within easy scoring
distance, but for the samp reason as
before could not got the ball across the
line and reverted to a quarterback kick
which merely resulted for a touch-in-goal
for the Bastonlans. Summary:
f.afuyetto Loft end. Kly; left tackle,
Chalmers; left guard. Trout; oentre,
Baehman: right guard, Butler; right
tackle, Welclenmeyer and Fried; right
end, Brown; quarter back, Jlubley and
Bnron; left half back, I'latt and Carter;
light half back, night; full back. Bray.
Pennsylvania Left end, Steele; left
tackle. OwrHold; left guard, Hare; cen
tre. JtcCloskey; right guard,' Bnovor,
Tens and McCracken, right tackle. Do
Silver and Teas; light end, Coombs;
quarter back, Woodiey; left half back,
Kennedy and J. Gardiner; right half
bark. Rcngenberg; full back. Davidson.
Referee Dr. Schoff. Pennsylvania. Urn-plre-Dr.
H. L. Williams, Yale. Time
Twenty-flvo minute halves. Touchdown
Bray. Goal from touchdown -Bray.
Princeton-West Point.
West Point, Oct. 22. Princeton
downed tho sturdy soldier boys in a.
surprisingly easy manner yesterday af
ternoon by a score of 23 to 0. Inciden
tally the Tigers squared themselves
for last year's ! to 5 score, which has
been a constant eyesore on the record
of the 1S98 eleven. The West Pointers
were completely outplayed and never
got within even long range distance
of the-Tigers' goal. They gained the
necessary five yards only twice, al
though they used their famous "tack
les back" and In addition n formation
used by Harvard last year, with tho
fullback ahead of the halves, which
Is new to Princeton.
Both plays went all to smash against
the Tigers' stonewall line and Knnls
was frequently forced to punt after
Ills team had been swept backward
with the ball. Princeton's attack was
by far the strongest she has shown at
nny time this year and would have
beaten a much better eleven than West
Point. The entire back field worked
together in excellent touch with the
line. They started quickly, without
a single fumble to mar the effect.
Harvard-Brown.
Cambridge, Oct. 22. Brown gave
Harvard a hard rub yesterday after
noon and tho best the Crimson eleven
could do was to make' a touchdown in
each half. The Providence lads
lilayed like wild men through the game
and tried their prettiest to score
against and even beat tho Crimson.
The features of the, game were the
running of Richardson, of Brown, nnd
tho unexpected condition of the Har
vard line. Tho latter held every as
sault sent it, and at the end of the
game found themselves so much mas
ters of the situation that the close
formations used by Brown were prac
tically useless.
Donald and Lawrence, the Harvard
tackles, were opposed by Hapgood and
Sheehan, the Brown stars, and every
body is wondering what experts have
called Harvard weak and Brown
strong in those positions. Certainly
the Brown pair were outclassed at
every point nnd at the end of tho gam
they wore bndly used up, while the
Harvard pair were fresh as daisies.
Yale-Wlsconsln.
New Haven, Oct. 22. Yale won the
game from the University of Wlhcon
In yesterday afternoon by the score
of 6 to 0, thus ending tho first month
of her season with a clean goal line.
The touchdown was made by Richards
twelve minutes before the end of play,
nfter a sensational run of sixty-five,
yards through a field of Wisconsin
tacklers.
Although the score Is n smaller one
than was expected, no oomplalnts are
heard from either coachers or students
and there is general quiet satisfac
tion throughout the collpge at the
stronjf showing of tho team and n, con
fidence that the material which played
today for the university will be pound
ed Into a very good eleven In tho next
three weeks.
Cornell-I.ehigh.
Ithaca, Oct. 12. Lehigh convinced
Cornell yesterday afternoon that she
Is playing about tho same sort of
KHmq she used to play when she was
regarded as ono of Cornell's dangerous
rivals.' Again and again did the vlsl-
tors by moans of well formed anil
compact Interferenenco force back
Cornell's heavier line, while In end
runs they outplayed Cornell at every
attempt. Cornell's greatest fault was
li the looseness ot her Interference,
with the result that the back were
frequently downed behind their own
line.
Cornell's only touchdown wns made
on a fulnble by James, after which
Koljror riiiwht the ball and ("printed
twentytflvo yards across the line. Le
high outplayed Cornell both In offen
sive and defensive work. Chamber
lain, Ileeso and Llndley, aided by
splendid Interference proved themsel
ves able to pain territory when on the
offensive and to hold the Cornell team
when on the defensive.
Games on Other Fields.
At Chicago Chicago, 58; Oberlln, 0.
At Worcester Harvard Freshmen,
11; Worcester Academy, 0.
At Lancaster Franklin and Mar
shall, IS; Urslnus, 0.
At Carlisle Indians, 16; Dickinson, !.
At Swarthmore Swnrthmore, 22;
Johns Hopkins, 2.
At Annapolis Cadets, 6; Pennsyl
vania State College, 0.
At Now York Columbia, 18; Am
herst, 0.
HIGH SCHOOL WON ANOTHER.
Keystone Academy Team Went Down
Before the Scranton Eleven.
The Scranton High School foot ball
team defeated the Keystone Academy
team Saturday afternoon at Athletic
park. The game moved to be a very
Interesting one, although the teams
were not evenly matched as regards
weight and strength.
In the first half Keystone took tho
north goal and Tropp kicked to them.
After a series of line plays, In which
the close formation play proved to he
very successful In breaking High
school line, they advanced the ball
within four yards of their opponents'
goal. Hero Richards carried It aroiind
the right end and made the first touch
down. After a few more minutes nl
playing the first half ended, without
High school posseslng the ball once.
In the second hair, Keystone kick!
to High school, the ball was caught by
Tropp, who advanced It for thirty
yards, followed by Koran with fifteen.
With Malta and Horan as Interference,
Dellow used the guard back with re
markable success and made thirty
yard run around the left end.
At this period of the game Keystone
tiled to put Prof. Thomas In the place
of the quarterback. The High sch'jol
boys strongly opposed this and Key
stone gave up the project.
After the dispute, Wllllnms carrlel
the ball around the right end and
scored the first touchdown, Tropp
kicked the goal, making the score fl-5
in High school's favor.
Keystone ngain kicked the ball.whlfti
was caught by Tropp, who advanced It
for twenty yards. DeBow followed
with a clean-cut of twenty-five. After
similar gains and hard line bucking,
High school placed the ball within ton
ynrds of Keystone's goal. Here thev
failed to make any definite gains and
the ball went over. After unsuccessful
attempts at hitting the line In the thlr.l
down, Keystone's fullback tried a punt.
The ball attained considerable height,
but did not cover much ground. The
result was that Phillips caught the ball
and downed In nearly the same place
as It was punted.
DeBow, In the next down, carried
In through the line for another touch
down. Tropp again kicked the goal
and made the score 12-3. The remainder
of the game wns of short duration.
time being called at 5.30. The line-up
was as follows:
High School Bight ecd, Vatighan; right
tackle, Shultz: rlpht guard, Horan; cen
ter, Kynon; left guard, Malla; left tac
kle, Weiscnfluh; left end, Phillips; right
half back, Dellow; left half buck, Wil
liams; full back, Harrington; quarter
back, Tropp.
Keystone Hlght end, Reynolds; right
tackle, lteiney; right guard. Van Fleet;
center, Evans; left guard, Shields; left
tackle, Bonner; left end, Davis; right
half back. Luehsinger; left half back,
Richards; full back, Kellog; quarter
back, Saylard-Wnite.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
The following prominently distin
guished themselves: Williams, DeBow,
Horan, Phillips nnd Vaughan, of High
school, and Relney, Daws, Richards, of
Keystone.
Professor Phillips was an enthusias
tic spectator of tho game.
Tin- rival teams had their pictures
taken before the game. Professor
Phillips wns taken with the high
school.
Umpires that cannot sec offside plays
should wear glasses.
Davis, the loft end for ' Keystone,
showed a considerable amount of.
"Welsh pluck" dining tho first halt.
FOOT BALL NOTES.
The contest seen at Athletic park
Saturday was certainly h pretty oen.
It was full of rinilun tuns and hard
ltne-plunglng. DeBow. Williams, Tropp
and Horan, of the high school, all
made long runs in the second half,
while In the first nn auburn-haired
youth, from Keystone, by the name
of Richards, hit the line and tore
around the ends in a manner that
would do Justice to a Dlbblee or Kelly.
A gentleman called Davis, who lives
In Scranton, played an end 'or Key
stone, and pushed his companion in
harness, hard for the honors, by
diving through the high schoU line
with startling frequency.
On the college gridiron, Saturday,
Lafayette forced the surprise ot the
year. Her team lined up ngamt-t
the Unlversltv of Pennsylvania ind ,n
twenty seconds from the start, hid
scored a touch down oi, a lib-yard run,
by her full back, Uray, on tho klokoff.
Woo unto Un've.isiy of Pennsylvania.
First defeat from the Carlinle Indians,
then tho hy from l.afiyette down
her. What will happen when she meets
the trams suppoied to 1 In her class,
such as Harvard or Cornell?
Yale's team downed the University
of Wisconsin SatwiUv to the tune ot
0-0, It was the drst bljv game of the
season and the anna of i:il Kel justly:
snngulno for n vlc-.or.ous future for
their eleven.
vho niB disappointment
of tho gamo was the poor drop Iclr-ls-
Ing of O'Dea. Wisconsin's much touted,
full back. O'Dea is the man who made
a successful iiS-yal drop kick for
goal last year, mil wonders were ex
pected of him Ha.-iidty. ills puntipg
was a magninie.it exhibition, but oi hi9
four tries 'or yoal, from drop kicks,
not one was suc;ei'ul, three cf them
being blocked.
The game so far this season has
been productive of excellent full-backs.
Bray, of Lafayette, nnd, Mothewpon,
of liuchnell, have made notablo nnd
startling plays'. Mctfrlde. of Yules, and
Wheeler, of Princeton, although they
have played on their teams before this
reason, are tUill playing the games of
their lives this year, and Cure, of
Btato college, may also bo mentioned
as one of the bright lights of tho col
lege tmtofJ!'1
PLANS FOR NEW
Y. M. C. A BUILDING
ADOPTED AT A TRUSTEES MEET
ING SATURDAY NIGHT.
Seymour Davis, of Philadelphia Is
Awarded First Prize in the Archi
tects Competition Green & Wlckcs
of Buffalo Came Second How tha
Competition Was Conducted and
the Awards Made The Successful
Architect Has Designed Many
Public Buildings.
Tho architects' comaetltlon for the
proposed new Young Men's Christian
association building was completed on
Saturday night at a meeting of the
trustees of the Young Men's Christian
association, which lasted until a late
hour.
According to the prospectus, all plnns
were In on Monday, Oct. 18. They were
opened In a private room by Assistant
Secretary E, J. Hanes, who carefully
marked the drawings, a typewritten
memoir and a plain blank sealed en
velope which contained the architect's
name with corresponding numbers.
There wns no cipher or device of any
kind permitted by the conditions and
no mark which could by any chance
betray tho authorship of the plans,
forty-four sets of which were sub
mitted. On Friday morning, Oct. 20, at 8.30,
Prof. Hamlin began his examination of
the plans, giving to each set a thor
ough examination.
It very soon appeared that eleven
sets out of the whole number con
tained features superior to the rest,
and these were put In a class by them
selves, the others being set aside. All
day Saturday was given to the careful
examination and comparison of these
eleven sets. It soon developed that two
out of this number of plnns were far
superior to the others. These were
placed aside 0r future study as to
which was the best, and two others
which nroved to be the best among
the nine remaining were selected for
the remaining two prizes.
DECISION OF THE JITDGU.
Then the two best plans were placed
In close comparison. A calculation of
the comparative advantages and dis
advantages and of the cubical contents
of each was entered Into, nnd It was
found that the award would stnnd
thus:
Plans No. 27, first award.
Plans No. IS, second award.
Plans No. 12 and. 39, additional
awards.
The trustees met at S o'clock, when
Prof. Hamlin made his report and ex
plained by exhibiting the four selected
sets in comparison, his reasons for
making the award as announced. Draw
ings from the other plans were also
submitted for further comparison, and
after a long examination of the plans
and a short discussion of Prof. Ham
lin's report, It was unanimously adopt
ed without amendment.
Then In accordance with the printed
conditions, the blank, senled envelopes
were opened In the presence of the
trustees and the names announced by
General Secretary Mnhy, and it was
found that the result of the award
stood as follows:
First award, Seymour Davis, of
Philadelphia; second award, Green &
Wickes, of Buffalo: additional awards,
Van Vleck & Goldsmith, of New York,
and Decker, West & Cooper, of New
York.
The successful architect, who on In
quiry was found to be unknown to all
in the meeting, furnished In his sealed
letter the following statement:
SOME OF HIS WORK.
To tho Trustees of the Y. M. C. A.,
Scranton. Pa.
Gentlemen: Below you will find a par
tial list of tho buildings which I have
planned and superintended In tho paM
few years. The exterior view of most ot
them I have In book form which I would
be pleased to mall you on application:
Hotel Flanders. Phlladelnhlo. Pa., cost
!.fi00,000.
Chester High school, Chester, Pa., $130,
000. Munyon's College for Girls, Philadel
phia, Pa , J200.000.
Norrlstown High School, $100,000.
State capital, Top'eka. Kansas; Bridge
ton High school, Brldgeton, N. J.; Elec
trical Engineering building. State univer
sity, Lawrence, Kansas; Albert Memor
ial hall, Kansas State Normal school; At.
chisoii, Topeka and Snnlii Kc Railroad
hospital, and many others.
Respectfully submitted,
Seymour Davis.
Messrs. Green & Wickes, who won
tho next award, are well-known In
Scranton as the architects of the Al
bright Memorial library. Their design
was exceedingly artistic and elegant,
but was found to be very much more
expensive than that of Mr, Davis. The
firm of Van Vleck & Goldsmith were
recently nwnrded a prize and honor
able mention In the competition for the
New Haven Young Men's Christian as
sociation building, and were the sue
cessful architects In competition for the
Young Men's Christian association
building at Montclalr, N. J., which has
recently been completed.
The firm of Decker, West & Cooper
was unknown to those present, though
it has been learned today that the
senior member of the firm, Mr. Clar
ence E. Decker, Is a cousin of Mr,
Bevan Decker, of this city.
The amounts of the awards are ns
follows: First award, J1.000. which
sum will be part payment of the regu
lar architect's commission for erecting
4t
Waste Not,
Want Not"
Little leaks bring to want,
and little impurities of the
blood, if not attended to,
Ur!nn , "Want" nf firafrft
O ring a want Of lieaittl.
i Hood s barsaoartWa ts the
one and only specific that
will remove all blood humors
and impurities, thereby put
ting you into a condition of
perfect health.
Bad Stomach "Headaches nd
tired feeling, bad condition of stomach,
caused me to take Hood's SarsapariUa.
It stopped alt faint trouble." Qxarles
fwer. Glens Falls, N. Y.
JiOOdA dctMafatM
Hood'i 1J1U cur liter lllil th non jrrlUllcg and
unly oalhrtlii"iii lakw wlti'i "jUuil't BuMpVrtfU.
the building. The three.' additional
awards are J2&) each.
WAS FAIR AND SQUARE.
This closes what many of tho com
peting architects have rtehlarcd In their
correspondence with tho trustees to
have been the fairest and squarest
open competition they had ever entered,
The fact that many of the best known
firms In Chicago, New York, Philadel
phia and other cities were competitors
speaks well for the attractiveness. It
Is to be regretted that so few of the
Scranton architects entered tho com
peltlon. Tho trustees were anxious that
a home man should got the prize, and
It was thought that their better knowl
edge of local conditions would have
given them an advantage. It was a
distinct disappointment to those pres
ent when the result of Prof. Hamlin's
award showed no Scranton names.
Mr. Davis, the successful architect,
will come to Scranton to consult with
the trusteesas to certain minor changes
In the details of his plan, after which,
ns soon ns possible, Illustrations of tho
plan will bo made public, and the work
of getting out complete drawings and
specifications will proceed as rapidly
as possible.
Tho written report of the examiner,
Prof. Hamlin, Is expected from New
York .by this evening, and will bo given
out for publication as soon as received.
The End of the Evil Doer.
Smith; was reading In the uapor this
morning about a Texas man who was
struck b lightning while he wns swear
ing. Remarkable occurrence, wasn't It?
Brown Oh, I dor.'t know. If lightning
was to strike a Texas man when he
wasn't swearing It would bo much more
i emarkabte. London Tc legraph.
Luxuriant Hair
Produced by
The most effective skin purifying and beauti
fying soap in tho uurld, as well na purest and
sweetest for toilet, bath, sad nursery. Tlio
only preventive nf pimples, blaclihtnris, re4
rough, ami oily skin, re.l, rough bands with
itching palms ami shapeless mils, dry, thin,
and filling balr.and simple baby blemishes,
because the only preventive of tlio cause, viz.,
inflammation and clogging of tho rones.
Sold everywhere. Potteb T). k CCnir,, Pnm., ne-'
tea. How is Urre Bt tutiful SUa, Hindi, ud Uilr, fits.
Machinery of the very latest
pattern Is used for cleaning tho
wheat of which
a
Flour Is made. It Is wonderful
machinery, too. Takes every
particle of dirt off the wheat
and makes It as elean ns If each
kernel were s-coured by ha"'l.
Oct "Snow White" tf you wa'.itt
CLEAN hour.
All grocers sell It.
"We only wholesatelt "
THE WESTON MILL CO.
Scranton,
Carbondale, Olyphant.
gmiiiiinnranin:niiiniiii9uiinfag
3
I THIRD NATIONAL BANK I
OF SCRANTON.
DEPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Capital
SURPLUS-.
.$200,000 S
.. 423.000 a
WM. CONNELL, Preildent. g
IIEflRYBEUN'Jr., VlccPm.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Caibler
Himiiiiniimiimiiiiimiimuuiuiis
Ideal
Tours
New York, Old Point Com
fort, Richmond, Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia.
With timo to epare for pldo trips, if de
slrrd. Kklrtlnc the nea coant for 18 hours
in tho beautiful fast now ateamshlpti ot
the
Old Dominion Line
and returning leisurely by rail.
Tickets Include HOTEL ACCOMMODA
TIONS at points named, ns well ns rail
and steamer fares for tho entire trip. To.
Vl cost, (32.00.
Also shorter trips to Old Point Com
fort and Itlclimoncl. Including cost of ho
tel, for $16.00 and J17.00.
Kavorlto ocean nnd rail route to At
lanta, Oa, Special Hate.i on account of
the X'otton States Imposition,
Write for full particulars of these and
other delightful trips to
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO.,
Pier 26, North River, Now York.
n. B. Walker, Traffic Manager.
JT. 3. Brown, Gen'l Fass'r Agent.
Sofa Whole Hands
fjuiciitii
Cleaning
An Extraordinary
SpecialK
WeN offer
dozen of
FOWNES' ROXANE G LOVES
Made from the first grade of real kid skins, fin
ished in the finest possible manner made to fit
properly, and fitted with three pearl clasps.
Every color known in the making oi Kid Gloves
is represented in the lot, and includes black, white,
modes, tans, greys, browns, reds, greens, blues, light
blue, pink, lilac, violet and various other fancy shades.
These goods have never been sold by the finest
city trade for less than $2.00 a pair. We offer them
to our trade during this special sale at $1.50 a pair
and we regard it as the best Glove bargain Scran
ton has seen for many a day.
Connolly
127 and
'take time by the forelock."
Car load Just arrived. All styles,
nd prices the lowest. Workmanship
guaranteed ev. n on
THE CHEAPER GRXDES.
Keep us in mind and you won't re
gret giving us your patronnse you
will set Roods as represented Riving
you our easy terms of payment or very
lowest prices for cash. Immense stock
cf Household dood Stoves, Carpets,
Iron Beds. etc. Plva largo floors full
to the celling a.
Thos, Italy's Slum,
i:il and 13.1
Franklin Avenus
a
ger
r
Manufacturers or
OLD STOCK
OI S
435 to 455
N. Ninth Street,
Tck-phoiu Cull. J'. IV
DR.DENSTEN
811 tpruci i.
, ItlUplO COUft DJul.l;
All acute and chronic diseases of men,
women and chllditn. CIIKONIC, NBHV.
OUS. UKAIN AND WASTING DIBKA8.
ES A Sl'EOlAlTY. All diseases of tha
Diver, Kidneys, Bladder, riktn, Wood,
Nerves. Womb, Eye, Ear, Nose. Threat
und Dungs. Cuncers, Tumours, I'll-s
Hupturo Cloltre, ItheunmtUm, AMIinia,
Catarrh, Vnriococele. l.oat Manhood,
Nightly Emissions, ail t'emiflo Diseases,
Deucorrhoen, etc. Gonorrhea. Syphilid,
Hlood I'olpon, Indiscretion und youthful
hublts obliterated. Burgery. Kits, Epi
lepsy Tune and fltomnch Worms. CA
TAItfUIOZOND. Specific for Catarrh.
Threo months' treatment only fS.00. Trial
free In onlce. Consultation and exami
nations free. Ofllce hours dally and
Sunday, 8 a. m. to 9 p. in.
DR. DENSTEN
HOT CUES B K
so
,.ft IF3 fife I
KlU.l BIS MOST
bVi I u
SCRAHTQH. PA
fia&fc&r
SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER.
id Glove Sale
for
a short time,
129 Washington
all Carpets
1
I fc 111 I II I I I' I M I I I II I -J "
WILLIAMS & M'ANULTY.
, Interior Decorators.
129 Wyoming Avenue,
SPECIAL SALE
This oak or
Diamonds, lifts, telti. fit.
Now i3 the timo togeb a bat-gat i
at thoso prices. You cannot ob
tain them in tho future. Call and
see them.
Fine Diamond nines at $5.00, worth
$10.50.
Solid Gold Band Hlnns at 31.20, worth
J3.60.
Solid Gold Dand Hlngs at $1.00, worth
J2.25.
Gold Filled Cut Buttons. 60c, worth
Cuff Buttons, previous prices J1.00, now
S7c.
Gent's Solid Silver Watch, Elcin move
ment. J3.S0.
l.r.dlcs' Sterllnc Silver Wntchcs, worth
Jj.uO, now 1.75.
Gent's Nickel Watches, S. W., price
t.U, now $1.75.
Hogers Bros . Spoons, warranted, Mc.
Itouers Bros". Butter Kntvui. Susa'
Spoons, -PIcUlo Forks, 37c, previous prica
' Dndles" Solid Gold Watch, Elgin move
ment. JU.50.
Indies' Gold Filled Watches at 5.W.
worth J15.00.
We also havo about threo hundred Da
dies' Solid Silver Hlnns. worth 60c. and
7r,c, will close them at Do. ench.
Speclnl snlo now colnit on at Davldow
Bron. Attend as wo aro offerlnc goods
at one-fourth their original value.
Extra Heavy Solid Silver Thimbles at
15c.
Davidow Bros
227 Lack-ran Av3.
MADE ME A SOT!
AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY f L :
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narecurdainouiaiLiuacit ttiucartjcr
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tall.Iu wuin wrapper, tu-on Mclitof rrirs.rtrcnr
- A.! AX REMEDY CO., ,"',
For sale In Scrantcn, Fa., by Matthews
Bros, and II. U. Banderecn, drucjiats.
a
one hundred
ace
Avenue.
WW OlS
We offer better induce meats
to the carpet buyer this season
than ever before.
Paying less for your carpet3
than we ask is getting thread
bare spots and dissatisfaction
that you do not bargain for.
Everything in Wilton, Ax
minster, Velvet, Brussels,
Savonerrie, Ingrain.
SaiHUISUIIIBIIiEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHllHIIEi
0GI1A
5
Hunting season for a
Wild Turkey, Quail,
Grouse, Pheasant E
Partridge, Woodcock S
or Squirrel, opens. 5
You will want a a
il un HiiiiiiumiiUii
You will find a most S
complete line at '
I FL0REY & BROOKS I
S an Woililnjtan Avenu:, 2
Opposite Court House.
na!ie!lEi:ttlHlItll!H!lini3llllllll!!!lIR
THE
W D
ER CO.
Rooms 1 anil2, Com'ltli BTd'g,
SCRANTON, PA.
Hilling and Blasting
WOER
M. ile lit Mooalo and Hush lale Wor.ii
I.AFLIN & RAND POWDER CO'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Kl-ctrlo Uattertes, KleotrlKxptolar.
for etplodliif btaW, Hardy Kiua uu.l
Reoau.iQ Chemical Co's gxp'Si
ii
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