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3
THE SORANtON TRIBUNE-MONDAY,
10
NOVEMBER 12, 1900.
','
I
.
IfK
Dr. Hand's Condensed Milk
With I'lirjiphnt anil tiypoptiosph tes Added.
'Best Milk lor Family Use. ' "Bib e Thrive On it
Siianlon, l'a., Aug, Dili, 1000.
Dr. Hind Condensed Milk Co. , . .
Gf ntl'inttit Your condmvil milk, ttlilih inv ujuplitcr h.n hern fecdlhft her Imby luce
)oU Noiomber, lias stilted him Wonderfully well, filii fid It lo lilm ns vion us nil" wunid!
him. He win then a yctr old. Ho tin liailitulliliiR lint unii tnllk, am h now 21 month
old. Ho wants no oilier food. Ho Is well nnd slronfr, una In porfict I11.1HI1.
Tor table uc or cooklni; my firnlly prefers jours to uny ulhcr brand of comlcmcd milk,
Yours cry trnlj-.
9 ItlClfAltD MOIIXS, Methodist Minister
The Dr. Hand Condensed Hi Ik Co., Scran ton. Pa.
GAME WITHOUT
ANY SCORING
BOBANTON AND DINOHAMTON
HIGH SCHOOLS' TIE MATCH.
Ttte Two Elevens Met Saturday Af
ternoon and the Close of the Dny
Found the Score 0-0 John Hornn'o
Work a Feature of the Lnfayettci
Pennsylvania Game, Which Ke
sultcd 12-5 for the lied and Blue.
Indians Scalped by Yale nnt! Har
vard Boat Brown.
The SuiuiUon ami Jllnglitiiiilnti High
mjIioo! uIuvuiim .Saturday afternoon
battled on tliu Atlilullu iiuk trrliliinn,
and tho und uf the two halves found
the bull near the miter oC the Hold,
with neither Hide having scored. In
tho .second half Captain Tropp of tho
local team, carried the hall over ft 0111
the fifteen yard Hue, but the IMrlur
City representatives .stubbornly de
flated that at the time of the play
the ball was dead.
The 1 eft-res. they declared, had not
,'lvcn the .signal lor piny and they
weie off guard and entliely unpre
pared for the midden ileiee onslaught
of tfje Kcrnnton players. After some
discussion High school yielded the
point, nnd on the oal being put into
play, weie held lor the necessary
number of downs, and It was Blng
liamton's hall.
Tropp and Weissenlluh were High
.school's chief ground galnjr.s. The
Hect-fooied Kcianton captain made
.several pretty end runs, nnd played,
in fact, Ills usual liillll.int game.
Weissenlluh, the heaviest und biggest
man on thj team, continued the same
Hue line-bucking game that be has
been playing thioughout the season.
Harry Vntighan, at right end, put up
his tustoniiiry stiong game, tackling
low and bald and diving through the
IntcUeience time after tinip, to get
Ids man. Klvumd also distinguished
himself.
Ames, the lilnghaniton left half-back,
nlm lias played with the eleven for
several seasons, did well on the of
fense, and the entire Parlor City elev
en put-up a fast gingery game, which
was beautiful to witness. Seranton
led In offenshe work throughout and
during the greater part of the game
was in possession of the pigskin.
Whenever the goal lines appeared al
most In the reach of the Seranton
warrlois, however, their opponents'
line braced strongly and Seranton was
unable to break through and score
the sought-after five points. The
teams' line-up follows:
Iliivh.iiiihjii. HikIi School.
' lili- iikIiI twl V.iuKhati
Drju right tacklo i:.Min
l.itur liirlit mind Kluoml
fiMiinn cmtci "ltlmltz
Wultcrs, .1 Iofl guild ' in (.orJi i
Allerfoii left tackle WVi-suilhih
l.C'.idti' left end Powell
wlirgnii quirlcr bilk O'llfllly
Wnllfi-, r tight half William.,
1110. leil I1.1K linip.
I'.inull full lu.k PhilliiH
'I imoker pel v- I'u.fo-.rir .1. I.'. Ilanti. pilmipil
llliiKli.initoii hii.li sihool. -ind C. II. Nivkr.
liftcreo Pawd Hin-. l.iiu-simii -iih.iiti imd
MiPuiiild.
Games on College Gridirons.
Lafayette Saturday afternoon met
the Univeisily of Pennsylvania at Phil
adelphia, und at the close of the after
noon's fuiioiis struggle the Eastonians
U to 0 victoiy of last year was avengeel
and the lied and Ulue Haunted gaily
In the breeze and thousands of strong
young voices shatteied the atmospheio
with ehreis for Captain Tiuman Trux
1011 Hare and his gallant men, whose
famous guard.-.-lmck play had met a
similar formation and proved lis sit
perleirlty to the tune of V2 to o.
John Hoi. m. the ex-Scinnton High
school plnyei1, was .stationed nt the
Lafayette left giurd, taking the pluc;
of Tioul, the Jluroons' gieat llne
plunglug guai il. Horan has played
tackle dining the majoilty of his games
this season, but his woilt Saturday
showed lilm fully capable of handling
the guaid position. With Full Hack
Cure he was the greatest ground-gainer
of the Lafayette team. His tackling
was strong and sure and his agility
remarkable for a large, bulky man, No
loss than suven fumbles by Pennsyl-'
vanlnns weie tuken advantage of by
the Seiantonlan, vho fell on the bull on
each occasion. Horan's woilt was the
feature of his teum's woik nnd stamp
ed him one of tho gieat guards of
the country,
I-afayotto scoied fan minutes after
jlay started by rushing tho bull down
tho Held to within a few feet of the
line, when Cure's signal was given anil
the big full back crashed through the
Pennsylvania detenso for the touch
down. The punt-ouf for the goal was
muffed, and the extra point was for
feited. Ponn then reoveteel and dur
ing tho remainder ofi the half tote
pieces in tho Lnfayetto line and sent
Hodge over tho line for the touchdown,
lrom which Hare kicked tho goal. In
tho second half Hodgo again scored
nnd Hare kicked another goal.
Captiln flordon Drown and his slur-,
dy Yaleslnns brought woe to tho hearts
of tho Carlisle Indians Haturday by
swamping tho led men under the score
of 35 to 0. "Lo, tho poor Indian!"
howled tho mhthful Now Haven roof
ers all tho afternoon as the eopper
hued, broud-shoulderod Aborigines un
successfully attempted to buck tho
Yale line or skirt tho ends. Two at
tempts at field goals wcro tho Indians'
only menaces to tho Ell line during tho
afternoon. Hole and Slimpe, two of
tho Yale stars, were out of the game,
Dupeo, who illled the former's pluce at
full back, put up a magnificent game
and the splendid wotk of FlncUe, tho
ex-quurter, at half back, was a revela.
tion to tho coaches.
A successful double pass enabled
Half Back Barry, of Brown, to take the
nva over the Hamad line Saturday
nnd scoto the touchdown which, with
Melenily's goal, gave tho , Providence
men six points to tho Crimson's eleven.
During the llrat half of the game neith
er side scored. Captain Daly, Sawin,
Ellis, Hallowcll and others of tho Har
vard regular 'varsity men, were out of
tho game, which is accountable for
Brown's score and Harvard's not run
ning up more points. Captain and
Half Back Washburn played a splendid
game for Brown.
Other Games.
Cornell, 2!ij Obcrlln, 0.
Annapolis, Hi State College, 0,
Northwestern, G; Cljlcugo, 0.
Syracuse University, 6: Dickinson, 0.
Bucktiell, ;is; .Susquehanna, 0.
Lutrobe, C; Dunucsno C. and A.
club, 0.
Gridiron Dust.
Edsall Simpson, the son of Warden
W. T. Simpson, Is playing a splendid
ipiarterback for the Mansfield State
Nounul school. The latter team re
cently administered a crushing defeat
to the Ttinkhannock High School by
the score of 29-0.
Abhatlchio, tho Italian bnsc ball
player, who for awhile covered second
base for Philadelphia, Is playing full
back for the Larobe professional font
ball teum. In Saturelay's game With
the Duqtiesne C. nnd A. club team, Ab
hatlchio kicked a goal from the field,
the onlj score 01 the game.
Christy Matthewson's work on the
Hucknell team Satm day against Sus
I'liehunn.i was the feature of the day.
The big Factoryvllle fullback made two
75 and 50-yard runs and in addition
punted admirably, severaltif his long
kicks, with the assistance or the wind,
going seventy yards.
OFFICIAL COUNT OF
LEGISLATIVE VOTE
First Legislative District.
WslttllM". 2 C. "
S u fy
- 2 o
S K
1 11-I w.inl, 1 ir-t del uir 10
I irst mini, Ninml ili-t, 377 W 17
l"i -.t u ill, Tliinl diit 10"i frf. 7
l'llst uillil, lollltll ilM 1(W liS 4
I'li't ward, Tiflli dist !3 llfi 0
Siinnd w.iid, 1'lnl dist 102 l'l h
SiKIld lid, Suond dial 2J0 llil 10
"eeoml u.iid, 'Jlnul dist 112 111 !l
SliuiiiI n.m, l'oi'ilh dist I 70 Uil ."
Stioml waid, I'lfth di-t 11) Jiki ....
'Iliird ward, l'ii-l diit I 11 M'i,....
'Ibiid Mird, SioikI dit i 111 1S2i....
rouith wait!, PiM clW ' 132 41 21
IVmitli .inl, Si-eijiiil rii-l !Sl 75 ."
1'iiurlli waul, Tliinl rli-t ! It.'l' 17S s
I'llllltl W.lld. I'ollllll 15I .III"! ill1 If
Tilth w.'U'. Hut di-t OK I II'1
I'lfth ward, Sfnml ih-t 2t:i! "I, 1-
I'lftli ward, 'Ihinl di-t 2U2 U7 In
Tilth waid, fonitli di-t ' Ins' iw o
sitli ward, I'lrf-t ilUt , i u, 21s,
MHi ward, Second ilM I 121 lftl1....
rourteentli w-aul, 1 list dMI ' ll" 1 1 .' 1
Pourtrfnth ward. &.rond dial HOi 11.1,....
Filtrcnth ward, Pit dut 'Ji,2 11" Id
Piftci'nth waid, hetond dist I 1H7 Hi II
Picblcinth waid l I2U,....
T rnt -flrl waul, first (list f J00 HI t
rwiiit-fii,t w lid, Second ell.l S) 121, I,
UlKllliiUO, 221
Ui'jnoMV plurallle 3m). ..,.. .
Second Legislative District.
DHTiticis. s r s;
II?
Ul
Seventh waidTpirt"ditrr.....rrT s"Uf 1
Se'M'iitli ward, ,onJ ilist 5 S8 ....
SoNiiilli waul, Tliinl dist S5 151 ....
KiKlitli ward, Past dist 124 lib....
KUIitli waid, hiiond dist j;,o J.'MI t
Ninth wind, first dist -n ,
Ninth ward, Si'miid dit 110 00 1
N'imli w ml, 'Hind dil. jK'l M S
Tenth waul, Pilot ih-1 12 70 r,
Tcnlli ward, Si'i oinl ihst 20fi IS
Plcwnth ward, riii-t dist 207 13fi ;i
i;iccnth waul, s'uond dist l(i.t 72 2
Klexcntli waul. Third dM 4f l.VS 1
Twelfth waid, Pint dist 10 244 ....
Tuilftli waul, Second ilbL 10 Ifti 1
'Iliirtemlli wind, Kilst ilisl IDS 110 It
Thirteenth ward, Scioinl ilit a.'IU SI 27
Tlilrtitntli waid, 'Ihinl dist in 75 0
SlUccnth waul, Pirl dil i(-, 102 1
Shtee'iith ward. Second dist ISO ill ....
Seii'iiUentli w,ud, Kir3t dlt 2il 10i 1
SfMiiteenlli ward, Suimd dist ujl f,i) ,-,
s.enU'entli ward, 'Ihinl dist 141) SJ n
Nineteenth waul, 1'iisl ilst 175 171
Niiultenlli wird, .Nniiinl dNl lfi 211 (I
Niiiiteintli waul, Thiul dlsi us, 171,..,
Niuitii'iilh waul, Poiiitli dist Ill r 'l
Twe'iitletli waul, Plrsl dlsi 7,1 200 2
Twentieth ',ml. hi fond dut (17 2.".li 1
Twriuietli waul, 'Ihlid dist 41 1.10,.,.
Tweiillttli waul, Pourlli dist rr, Iil2 ....
Hill WW 11.1
S.heuers pluiallly 3.i"
Third Legislative District.
d
IlISllllClS. "". u-
I 3 8
-! J
Ile'litoi 7. 120 jei 22
Chfliili 11 11 ....
Onliulim 01 10 7
llilli 12J 2; 11
(lle'idii.rn I'i 1 2d
tlnillil-lmrn 10' II,,..
(Jieenllild , 102 211 111
I.ickiwanniSoiitli IIMilit ,. II 1117,,..
1 : -1 iiuniet n ,ti it
N'oitheal illstiKt iij Ml li 1
.s. i.lliwist district ,,,,. 12 12l 2
I.a I'liiiiie ;il h U
lahlMli 21 7 1
Madison 127 1VI 17 !
.Mn.i-li' iioioi.kIi 15S 150 17
Newton m; y, Si) !
NV1M1 Abintcn ,., so It 10 I
Old P011;'' ton nshli , 1 11 ,,,, '
Old Pow Pilst district 1711 218 2
Suond district 2 11 1
Pnurth dlstriit 120 l5 111,
Hansom Pirst district 27 .ifl 37
Second Uhtilct 11 10,,.. I
Hcott 101 7.1 10 i
Serantun SKtli ward, Third dist ,, 243 41 ft
Spline; llrool; iu 11 ft
booth Abliiiftun First dUtilet ,.,, K0 0 111
Sicioul district 8 10 47 '
"llilrd district .,,,, :o I) 22
Taylor First waul ,.,,, ft I 01 1
Second ward 7(1 m 12
llilrd ward , , 7'i so U
Fourth ward , , S:i 44 12
Plflli ward ,,,,,., 5rt Mil u
Waicrly ,, ..,, 65 ,17 20
Wct Ablution ,, , 24 7 10
2590 1S0S "457
James' pluullty , , ,..,,.,.. 782
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
...MANUFACTURED BY,..
CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO,
tWJiOTB THE NAME.
TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
BRING QVICK RETURNS
Fourth Legislative District.
l)tSTIttCT3.
Archlultl l'lrit word, Kim dist.,.
First waul, Second dlt .,
Hcrond ward, FImI dlt
Thltd ward
Illaliely First ward ,,,,.,,.,,
.Second ward ,.,......,
Third ward
Carbondtlo townlmlp X, W, dist,,,
Northeast district ,.,,....,
Curbondalc First ward, First illit,.
First ward. Third dist ,
Hetond ward, Flmt dist
Second wiul, Second dist ......
1'econd ward, Thltd dist
Third ward, First dlt
Third ward, Second dist
Third wird, Third dlsi
Third ward, Fourth dist
Foutth ward, First dist
Fourth ward, Second dist
Fourth ward, Thltd dist
Fifth ward, First tlUt
."IMh waul, First dlsi
sixth ward. Second dist
Dickson CIt I'lrbt war J
Second waid ,
Third ward
Dunmori Flrt ward. First dist,, ..I
Fit st ward. Second dist
m
i"
1
7S
20
III
.17
15(1
.12
27
111'
1
'si
'ii
1U
18
Til
0.1
f.
Hi
21
til
71
.17
mi
110
.10
25
!
57
111
SI
7
K0
.'.0
1711
12
101
M
17
13!
3.1
OS
IS
10
ib
iai
II
S2
sn
70
Sociiml waul, First dist
.Second ward, Svcond dll
Third ward, l'list dist
'I bird ward, Second dlt
Third wind, Thiul dist .'
Fourth waid
Fifth waul
Sixth waul, First dlt
Sixth ward, Sciond dist
Flinliurst
Fell tfiuiutiiii Flrvit district
Sicoinl district
l'ouith district
.1 c'lerson
.fcrtiijn First ward
Sim olid ward
Third waul
May Hold
01 pliant First ward
second wind
'llilrd w ird. First district
'llilrd ward, Second dlstilet ....
Puiiilh ward
ltoarlnir Hi 00k
'I hi nop
Vanillin?.
Wlnton Flint ward
Sciond waul
Third wind
204
110
91
r7
111!
ft1
M
70
Ml!
l'l
::l
11
I
121
2ti
20
:in
r,s
10
hi
S7I
n
70,
4.1
s1
1S.1
111
110
50
112
(,2
127 .
rci"
1H.
11'.
list;
.".I
2.)
lie.
co
1
21
Ml
12s
10
71
21
111
Is1 1
!::
ISHI
4A1J
l'hilbin'o plurality
'"f-ftv-f-f-f-f-f-f-t--t--f
: INDOSTRIflL.
The Haid Coal Trade.
The KnglnceriiiB and Mining Journal
says of the March coal tiade:
All the anthr.icito rouls are busy getting toi
waul cull to localillca while blm.Ks aic .shell,
llitall biniuK lias bien xiry llitht oer lite whole
counti.v, owing to contlliuil mild weather, but
Urtro amounts an- needed to bung nupriHes up
to normal, paiticulatly at inlind jinliits, 'lhur
aii coinplilnls of car s10il,ici'. pirtindarly ut
box cairf for tho lVcbt. Tlits shoitago was mnilusl
last jcar, and us '.it diirltiic the Mrl'c w,rc
dicirlcd to othci business, it will prohibly take
(01110 time to (;et car supply tip to the normal.
'lho milieu ate not riinnintr smoothly .set, and
will not bo for a week or two. Sonic mines find
laborers haul to get and will hac thiir.output
tistrlctcd soiuewl it on this account. 1'hiio are
lecal troubles oici docbiye and Initial iriicc.
auces, and tlie-e looal titnl.Cs are HUcly,to cause
mori' or less tumble nil wintci. Production for
October was but &n.Vll tons as compiled with
4.S0O.M1 to-n in Octobci, lfcW, and 2,TiO,iX)0 tons
in S'pti'tnbci. The total pioductlor. tot ten
mouths is 3I.745.C20 tons, as comiiaiid with :?,.
M'i.ImO tons list irar. P.idintlc the 10i produc
tion will bo behind that of 1Wi.
Tradi- in Chi lao tcuitoi i lis'ht. but .1
Ijirc Jiuount of coil i wanted at ,he di kc
'li.ide at the lie id of ti.e likca Ins al-o fallin
ufl. Dealers .110 tiyinj; to pet producers to hull
toil foiuaul lirlnn nilnatlon tloaes.
At the lowei like poits .mil at all inlnd port.
toil is in ,-lcit ih maud ! dcalcis, thou'.h n lr.lt
trade is llglit. At Pastcm point ..team b'iis aio
in eiy shoit supple, paitiiulaily pea.
1'iicCN .110 gi m rally lioni 25 to 50 ce.ils highci
th..n bcfoio tlo siukt. Wo fiu,to rtuicnt pines
f. o. b. New Voik hailior polls 101 fu-e-burninic
white .tfli .is follow: lltokiu. '$1; eg. 17 1.";
stiuo and nut, -l.Vl; pi a, tsl; buckwheat, 2.."ii).
lion Market Review.
ltuports fiom all fjuarteis show an
Inciease of business, especially in founv
drj irons, for which largo contracts
have been placed. This has led to
greater firmness In prices, and there
bus been more uniformity in sales. A
lr.tv dispatch reports that an inciease
of 50 cents a ton will be made on nil
rirudec ol Southern pig Iron, but it is
doubtful whether this will be enforced.
The export season for the Southern
fiumces has now set In, as ship room
Is abundant at the cotton ports; the
trar'o promises to be a large one this
yi tir. Uehssuier pig lias been mush
mora quiet than foundry irons, but
some larger sales of basic pig are
noted.
In finished material tho demand Is
good, especially for bridge and struc
tural work, for which large contracts
have been placed. The rail question Is
still unsettled.
A .iientlng of all tho large steel In
tel tsts is to be held soon to settle the
billet question and some others. Tho
lesull is very doubtful, ns there are
many conflicting Interests.
There has not yet been time to seo
what effect the result of the election
may have on tho it on trade, but tho
general belief Is that it will bo favor
nble, Engineering and Mining Journal.
D., L. and W. Board for Today.
Following Is tho make-up of the
Delawaie, Lackawanna and Western
boaitl for today:
'Sunday, Nov, 11.
WILD CATS SOUTH.
1 a. in. JI. Fiiiiuiy.
.'! 11, in. O. llanclolph.
0 ,1, 111, P. Van Wiirmcr,
H a. in. W. I). Wailcl.
10 a. 111. P. tilllUan.
1 p. 111. II, T. Stapli-j.
a.Wi p. 111 F I,. Itoirs.
I 15 . in. II. Dohcrty,
SUMMITS.
8 u. 111., noilh llaihpr.
s a. iii touth U. Unify,
I'UI.LEIt,
10 a. in. Ringer.
I'usiii'ns.
f.13 a. in., north J. Cibtello,
8 a. 111., south (.'olden,
11..S0 a. iu south Moran.
II p. 111,, nouth-ll. V, Tallin.
PASicxamt ENQiKr.3.
7 a. m. DafTney,
7 p. in. Stunton.
7 p. in, Mjh'oiern.
w11.11 cats kobtil
ft a, in. J, II, McCann,
7 a, 111, C, llarlholoincw,
H ,1. in. Kile ham,
10.30 a, ni. Swarts.
ll.SU 11. m.-Plirpitrlck.
1 p. in. Ilaxier, with Mullcn'4 men,
2 p. in. I.allair,
p. m. Hasten'. ,
1 1 -Hill.
0 p. in. F. I.. IIorcii.
0 p. in, A. (,'. Iljiunltt.
KOTICK.
M. Flnncrly takes Vim Vlcll's men.
J. (icrrity and crew uud F, Wall and crew will
teport at trainiiuitn's offlcc, 10 a. 111,, .Monday,
llrakeinan Thoiiins (JI.Miii will no out Tuesdiy,
N'oc, id, en Til In 51, In plmu of llrakeinan
O'Toolo,
II. Uistuer and new will no out Satiitday after
noon In place of A. (i Ihmmltt and crew,
llrakeinan Pinery Nell will go out Saturday af.
tcrnoon with MosUr, In plaro of extra man.
The Dickson Miiiiiiracturln:,' Uo,
tcrtntonand Wllkevllarrj, I'x,
iUiuifiio.urari or
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARV ENGINES
KolUrs, llolatlnyind Pumping Macblngry.
Qtniral OfBct, Scruton, Pa,
WCOH-V'IT-
wmm
FttiUR
naiirr ri
"No, I
Will Not"
That sounds posi-
ve, but she was right.
or her grocer trie !
o make her take an
nferior flodr instead o
Kjaswrfsssji'-i
mMr
Merchant
Tailoring
It is impossible to get more
for your money than we give
you.
, Others may offer lower
prices but they give you
ranch inferior work.
Some give good work, but
exhorbitant prices,
Our fac hues are the best,
our work the best and our
prices the lowest.
W. J. DAVIS,
213 Wyoming Ave.
Short
Sea Trips
of two ta fee dijs' duration,
arc oliiied by the
OLD DOMINION LINE
TO
Norfolk, Ua.
Old Point Comforf, Ua.
Richmond, Ua.
Washington, D. C.
StcatniH tail daily except Sunday fiom Pier 26,
Noith Unci, foot of llcach street, New York.
lickctn, Including nicaU and stateroom accommodation-,
ipll.00 and upward. ,
For full inform ition apply to
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO.
81 Beech Street, New York, N. Y,
II.n.WAl.KER,Tia(.Mgr. .T.iI.nitOW.V.G.I'.A.
Heating Stovss,
Ranges, (
Furnaces,
Oil Stovss,
Gas Stoves,
M Heaters. -
i
KS-3CT PENN AVENUB.
HENRY BELIN, JR.,
General Agent for the Wyoming
District for
DUPONTS
POWDER.
UlDlng, lllattlncr, Eportlni,-, Fmokelcsi ind tli
Rcpautio Chemical Company's
High Explosives.
Safety ruse, Carrj and Exploders. Itoom 101 Coo.
oell Building, Seranton.
AUKN'CIKSl
iiios. ponn ,,.,,. nttiton
JOHN fi. SMITH & fcON .,,,,.,.,. ...Plymouth
W, U. UULUUAN ,.....,,..,,, Wllles-Darr
Pfol.D.FJHEELiM.-D.N.n
Nl..rkllta.ll.klhl'.. MailriiUtWrtril. (,u t
i.iiiec. i, iui. ulitr .11 oi)i r. fni. PRIVATE.
PllUSlS.DUCHAHOlJ.IUHHINOS.AlWlJ;
lllStS !. nlill lilvlioriumciniedioii .
Ci7i. ;.i,n1iru..Miicitsrs.itniiBoiiou-
310JT UANHI90. rli"l HlrTrturrH no uinE.T,V
-vctrirtctis.l cl)of.h'i.iiuUicricnreliiCcniiii. .
3ri,U c,ei ct retliq 4 ti U day,. Aiuul cliripnairatai:
J 'illy OfftxiiUt a citch. RulglTlimiua,l. Stud f. r K.n,f
?irllitial.l.4now1iin'lacnicil'alVftclrlc3lfriu.t,C
tfieiilnieutbyMiiil. Inxlnnl rollrT. T'irrilif
1 vfii4V
Connolly
SCRANTON'a SHOPPING
French Broiidclotlis.Veiietians
Extraordinary offerings in high-class dress fab
rics have been frequent here recently, and the selling
has been almost phenomenal. Monday morning
there begins another sale, than which there have been
none, here or elsewhere, more advantageous. A
special offering of the newest and handsomest of
Broadcloths and Venetians, just when they are
most wanted.
2,000 yards await you today, 54 inches wide, in
20 of the handsomest colorings we have yet seen.
Prices, $1.25, $1.50 $2.00 Yard
Some of the colors are old rose, greys, receda, old
blue, cadet, castor, golf red, cardinal, garnet, brown,
tan, myrtle, navy blue.
They are from the best French makers. Superb
in quality, exquisite in colorings. r
CONNOLLY
..
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON.
ORGANIZED IB7S
DEPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Capital
surplus..
$200,000
. soo.000
WJV1. CONNOLl, President.
HEINRY BELIN, Jr., VlccPres.
WILLIAM tl. PECK, Castaltr.
Special attention given to buil.
ncss accornts. Three per cent. in.
terest pat on Interest deposits.
O
s
WWWsTWsrWW'Wf
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Mniinrnclurors ?r
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
N. Ninth Street, SCRANTON PA
Telephona Cull, 2333,
EUGENE
FIELD'S
POEMS
A $7.00
BOOK
Q ven Free
to each person IntPfCbt.
cd In EUbicrlhms to tho
i:uscno KU I J Monu
ment Fouunlr I'mid.
fmliscrlbo any aiinunt
desired. Sulnrrliitlom
.14 low as $1 00 uill in.
ltlo donor to his dalnt.
TlIKll'iolcoftlm fly artistic oluine.
ceiiiury.uaim- i-i ,uo 1 1, mv ens"
bomolv. I .uh- aiotu hojnd. Sll). as
tritcil uy t'lir a ccrtlflcuto of auUicrip-tV-twii
of tho tion to fund. flook
Orlll Slirc'lll. .milaliw n i, oM If,,, f
est Alt "tl, Fleld'i le.t und mo.t
representative works and is ready for de
ll wry,
Due for tho noble contribution of the
world's greatest urtlsts thli book rould not
hue been nunufactuicd for less than $7M
Tho Kiind created Is dhided equally be
tueen the family of the late Eugene Field
and tho Fund for tho building of a monu
incut to tho memory of tho beloved poet
of childhood. Addre.9
Uuzcns Fiel 4 n onumint viuventlr Fund
Chicago. Ill
If j on alo wish to send postage, enclose
10 cents
i
m w
& WALLACE,
M CARPETS 1M1
We want you to see the new arrivals in our Carpet
Department. We believe we have the most complete stock
in Northeastern Pennsylvania, and know that, quality con
sidered, we can give you value and a selection not to bt
had this side of New York. A superb line of
r
wall. PAPeer i
I BRASS AND
WILLIAMS & McANULTY,
129 Wiomins; Av:nui.
iff
XilJtri&!tti
Umbrellas
Repaired
Si
Florey &
2U Washington Ave.
Jftft;-
THX
SIC POWDER CO.
Homs 1 ua2, Com'llh B'l'U'g.
OBANION, PA.
Hlning and Blasting
POWDER
Mr4at Mootloaod Rush ltd Works.
LAPLIN RAND POWDBR CO.'S
ORANQE QUN POWDER
Klrotrlo U4ttorIes, ICIastrlo Kxplolari,
splodlu blast, oafsty Kus i i
RfliaiMft TkaMlnal PaU I"1" -
n8aUI bRBHCU UB. I EXPLO. VC
TS1
lac
CENTER.
127 AND 129
WASHINGTON AVENUB
e
I DRAPERIES I
cj,
METALLIC BEDS I
, . , .
Brooks,
mit&&&300
OR. DENSTCN, 311 Spruce Street. Scram
ton. Pa. II cute am Chronic Disease ol
Man I. n ah i'sVil l4rn I'nnenltailan hsk.1
1 examination free. Utile Hour Dally ane
' buaJay S a- ns. to p p m.
.rti
wa
i- r.m
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