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  • THE, LACKAWANNA The People's Exchange. · 2017-12-15 · Daniel Sullivan, of this place, and...
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y v :f&v" LACKAWANNA COUNTY. CARBONDALE LUTHERAN DEDICATION. Si. Puiil'M Lutheran cliuruli, on South Cliurch street, formerly owned niiel hy the Welsh Unptlatfl, wiw (U'dlcatcit yoHtorday uftornotin. Intur-rptlii- B Bcrvlcos, which worn liirRely at- tended, wrtc conducted yesterday af- ternoon nml evening. Ainonff those Who nxslsted the pastor, Hev. J, P. C. nihliiKor, were Ilov. Kandolpli, Itev. A, .. llnmer, 1'h. D ofSornntons I'ro-Tens- (. F. Spleker, I), D., MlKiilonury Superintendent Schuffer, D. D and Dr. Wholan, of the Uerenn Haptlst church, 'l'ho Oennunla Muenncrchor, illonesdalc, church choir and Mozart band furnished muMc. SentM were in the front of the auditorium for the surviving metnbciH of the old Welsh Baptist eonirreirutloii. The church, which Is situated on the east- erly side of tho Htieet, between Sev- enth and Eight uvenues, has Just been remodeled and neatly painted through- out. It makes a very pretty homo for tho young and ptomlslng congrega- tion of German Lutherans. Rev. Mr. Khlnger deserves great credit for the Jicrolo work he hna done In biluglng about such fine results. ST. HOSE'S ORGAN. The new pipe organ for St. tlose's Church Is being placsd In position. It Is a huge affair, having a great or-Ri- in of live stops, 30") pipes; swell or- gan, seven stops, (54!) pipes; pedal organ, .two stops, sixty pipes; couplers, four; mechanical accessories, three; pedal moves, seven. The great musical In- strument Is nine feet nine Inches wide, fourteen feet deep and twenty feet high. The .exposed wood work will be antique oak and the display of pipes ,vlll be finished In gold. An electric rotary fan will supply the air. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Several hundred Carbondalians at- tended the pure food show at Scranton Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Leusley arc en- tertaining tho latter's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Delos Wilcox, of Colorado. Mrs. Mame Gessler, who underwent An operation nt Dr. Wheeler's private Jipspltal yesterday, Is doing well. John Carle, of Jermyn, continues to improve. Webb Myers has returned from Co- lumbia county. The daughter of Mrs. Minnie Miles, who has been visiting her mother In this city, has returned lo her home an Starrucca. Michael Coleman, of Scott street, Is entertaining James W. Weldon, of Watertown, N. Y. Rev. P. G. Ruckman, of Ninth ave- nue, has removed his family to Fc-toryvlll- e, where they will in the future reside. Row Ruckman, whose health has not permitted him to follow his (ministerial work for several years, has greatly Improved and he will serve a charge henceforth. His church is at La Plume, a small town near Factory-vill- e. During his residence in this city Rev. Ruckman and his estimable fam- ily have made many warm friends and, , although their departure will be deeply regretted, best wishes for future suc- cess are cordially extended. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Justice of Peace Mason, of Blakely, jrvns yesterday a visitor at the home tot Harry Gilbert, on Third street. " Quite a number of Jermyn ladies availed themselves of the cheap trip to Scranton on the Jonas Long excur- sion. James Davidson, of Main street, is laid up with an attack of quinsy. Harvey Van Kleek will leave this morning for New Orange, N. J., where he has secured work on the large fac- tory being erected there. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jadwin, of e, were yesterday the guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brokenshiro tuid family are visiting friends at Scranton. x The Rishmondalo fnoL ball team are expected lo play our local team of tho Mines association on Thursday after- noon. Joseph Lander, of Scranton, Is visit- ing relatives here. Miss Lily Dyer, of Birmingham, Ala., who has been visiting relatives here for some time past, will leava today for Canada. Mrs. Fieas, Miss Bessie Freas and MJss Agnes Freas, wore Scranton vlsltois Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bray, of AVllkes-Bart- v, are visiting relative nere. James Reed Injured. Mr. James Reed struck his leg against a coke of ice in such a manner as to bruise it severely. It became very much swollen and pained him so Racily thut he, could not walk without tho aid of crutches. He was treated by physicians, also used seveial kinds of liniment and two and a half gallons of whisky In bathing It, but nothing gave any lellof until ho began using Chamberlain's Pnlu Balm, This bioughtiulmost a complete cure in a week's time and ho believes that had he not used this remedy his leg would have had to bo amputated. Mr, Reed Is one of the leading merchants of Clay Court House, W. Va. Pain Balm is unequaled for sprains, bruises and rheumatism. For sale by all druggists, Matthew Bios., wholesale ahd letall agents, OLYPHANT. A special meeting ot the school board was held on Saturday night. An Inv- itation from County Superintendent Taylor was read, asking tho board to attend the county institute which will bo held In Scranton the week begin-rin- g Oct, 31. The board concluded to attend In H body. After a faiv bills were passed for payment the meeting adjourned. Manager Gibbous has secured the Schiller Stock 'company for a week's engagement ut the Father Mathew Opera House tor tho week commencing Oct. 31. The company Is now playing STRONG a 0 AGAIN fjj AlldralBi '1alF.'dTl.iUptt money, ij.oo. Stud far ben hook. 7iT "VSf" pf ifJftt SV"- - ?" --- " f , i-- i rouf I 'fte'i -.- X THE, SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDA- Y; OCtOtiEH 22, 1000. In Scranton, and has a brilliant reper- toire of tho latest New York successes. The Democrats held forth at the opern liouie on Saturday night. Pip-vlm- ts lo the meeting Bonn's band pa- raded the streets and discoursed some line mtisll'. Miss Mary A. Williams, of Ulakely, has leturned from a visit to Wells-biidg- e, N. Y. Oeoigc McKlnley hnx returned home after spending several weeks In Nqw York. Miss Mnhcl Cullender, of Scranton, spent yesterday with relatives In Blakely. A. H. Slover hns resigned his position In the Recoid olflcr to accept a Blmllar position at Utlcn, X. Y. Miss Nellie Moses, who has been spending the summer at her home In Tnylo'r, returned to this place on Sat- urday. TAYLOR. The William Tell Rlile club held an- other of their Interesting ride practices on Friday, In which some very good scores weie made, as follows: Arnold Moore .... 19 11 23 10 2490 John Holder 10 11 21 23 2192 M. Strlne 2.1 19 17 14 1992 H. V. Welsoitlluh . IS 9 Hi 23 23 89 John Shields 17 10 IS 14 1732 II. Welsenlluh .... 22 19 17 S 17 S2 C. Shields 14 U 12 8 1070 John Dehieger ... I In 0 11 0 34 John Shields It l) 12 S 10 ',0 Jasper Indorf .... 3 IS 0 13 545 M. Welbcl 0 0 It 15 041 The borough council Is having the store hill grade repaired by tho placing ot broken stone, which sonstltutes a good road. Daniel Sullivan, of this place, and M. G. James, of West Scranton, left yesterday for Buffalo, where they will meet Sergeant Han Is, of the First artillery, who is returning home from Alabama after a few years' absence. Sergeant Harris Is a former Taylor boy and Is a popular young man and his numerous friends gladly await his return. The Sterling Social club will conduct their regular weekly social, this even- ing at Weber's rink. The action of the borough council is meeting with general approval by our citizens in the digging of the trench, as it affords work for many who are desirous of the same. Misses Margaret Williams and Daisy Sweet, of this place, were tho guests of friends In Hyde I'ark yesterday. Mrs. William Jones. of West Mlnooka, is slowly recovei ing from her recent Illness. Taylorvillo lodge. No. 402. Knights of Pythias, will hold an important ses- sion on Wednesday evening, at which the presence of every member is re- quested. Misses Olwen Howells and Kate Winters spent the Sabbath as the guests of friends in North Scranton. Mrs. Richard Bowen, of West Scran- ton, visited her son, William Bowen, on Main street, yesterday. Foreman and Mrs. William Rogers, of Taylor street, spent yesterday with friends in Dunmore. Miss Mary Jenkins, of Main street, was the guest of friends in Providence yesterday. Mr. P. J. Ludgate' called on friends In Old Forge yesterday. Mr. Joseph Prendergast and sister, Mrs. James Hooper, visited relatives in West Scranton ycsteiday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Inglish, or Yatesvllle, spent the Sabbath with rel- atives in this town. Kmblem division. No. 57, Sons of Temp3ranee, will meet in regular ses- sion this evening. Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Thompson, of Peckvllle, are visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Walsh, on Main .street. Miss Rlioda Clark, of West .Scranton, has been the gue.st of Miss Frances Wntkins, of Main street, during the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jones, of Caibondale, aie visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. Roes?, on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rogers, of Dal-to- n, were the guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers, of Union street, yesterday. Mr. Kdward Musselmnn, of Ransom, called on friends here yesterday. JESSUP. James Runny had his shoulder blade dislocated Saturday, while playing foot ball. James Munay, of providence, Is vis- iting his parents on Railroad street. James Dunn has returned home, after spending the past two years in Mauch Chunk. Edward Tioy, while lvpahing a fence, Friday, chopped his finger off at the first joint. P. V. Donnelly, of Carbondale, was a caller In town yesterday. Qn nccount of the rully at St. James' hall this evening, the local union, No. 1005,will hold their meeting at J o'clock. The Jermvn foot ball team failed to appear on the Mott Haven grounds on Saturday, and disappointed hundreds who went to see them. Messrs. John Trov ami Mm-tl- r;..i,o called on friends in Scranton, Sundav evening. PECKVILLE. The Blakely High school entertain- ment at the chapel Saturday ovenlng was unusually largely attended, high- ly Interesting and a great ciedlt to all pupils who usslsted. The proceeds will not the school library $14, nil of which was received ftom a silver offering. Tho MUses Janet Klngsloy and Kllzabeth Waring are home on a visit to their parents. Miss Blanche Dolph, of Grsen Ridge, visited friends and relatives In town yesterday. Tho Rugby foot ball ulub, of Jermyn, disappointed the locnl team In their promised return game here on Satur- day. One thousand people turned out to witness the game, QUEER TEAPOTS, Odd Shapes and Patterns in a Collec. tlon Brought from Japan. i'loiu the Minneapolis Journal, Auyouo In want of teapots., should Wo t' Japan. An Knsllsh woman, an artist, diirlntr u sojourn in that coun- try, made a collection of mora than Taeyuavaitood the test ofyeati. . and h.,7 cured thousands el m &m Ww jcasej oi nervous Uncases, lucq las Debility, Uittlaess, Sleepiest. F ness and Varicocele. Att anhv.x r They clear the brain, itreathcu the circulation, make digestioa .and lo.K. .,, checkeS frmalntb. Inle," p.Uen, Ad.lreit. Pi ylnieiue en ei...i.n,i n WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY Far Sals by JOHN H. PHELPS, Phnricls., cr. Wyoming ovtnue and Cpruct ilr9t. a thousand specimens, no two of them alike, and the collection is valued at ,noo, Some of tho teapots tire real cutlosl-tles- .' One large, cauldron-llk- o affair, holds three gallons, while nt least a dozen specimens are so small that a thimbleful would cause them to over-Ilo- There nre puis In I ho Rhape of hltds, beasts and fo.vls. Fishes nnd flogs linvn lent their forms to some, nnd there Is a beetle to he seen In the collection, nn will ns a fat, squltinlng eel. Budha himself has been pressed Into .service ns a model. Swans, cor- rect to the last curl of neck nnd feathers, form teapots &o small that they ran bo hidden In the pnlm of tho hund. There are lotus bud pots nnd others In tho form of a tea house. All mnteiials nre Included In the collection. Inlaid silver, hammered copper, lion exquisitely wrought, nnd all the different kinds ot Japanese pottery have been uci In tho manu- facture of teapots. Several specimens cost $100 each, but ?'o cheap Is artis- tic handiwork In the east that many of tho others weie bought for a few cents, cents. RUINS OF UXMAL. The Old Aztec Priests Were Skilled in Mechanical Tricks. From the New Orleans "In the fall of 1897 I spent several duys examining the ancient ruins of Uxmal. In Yucatan," said a gentleman who was formerly In the consular ser- vice, "and during t,he visit I made a curious nttie tiiscoery wmen con- vinced me that the old Aztec priests were adepts at mechanical trickery. The woods atound the main buildings ut ITxmal are full of scuttered ruins of every description, nnd at one point I found a singularly perfect column lying in the midst of what nppeared to be the debris of a small house or temple. "I conjectured that the column had probably been the pedestal of some statue or idol which had stood In the' center of the edifice and clenred awav the underbrush to get a better look at it. I was about live feet long by one nnd one-ha- lf feet In diameter and was covered with characteristic carving. When I scraped the top clean of caked dirt I was stirpiised lo find a hole lead- ing into the Interior and large enough for me to thrust my thumb. I cut a stick, sounded It, and found that the whole reached to a point about a foot from the base. There it connected with another channel running off at an angle and leading to a small opening hidden in the carving of the bnse. "AVhlle I was probing the interior a beautifully polished circular stone plug, shaped almost exactly like a jug minus the handle, slid out of the lower hole. It was made of hint and re- markably heavy for its size. What could have been its purpose is all guess-wor- k, but the theory that seems to me most plausible Is that It was a weight and had once been attached to a cord of thong leading up through the main boring. If there was a figure of some kind on the column, all that smacks pretty strongly of some secret mechanical device, and such Is the opinion of the well-poste- d archaeolo- gists to whom I have described the arrangement. "Tho old Kgyptinn priests had idols that shed tears, l oiled their eyes and groaned, and no doubt the Aztecs were up to the same dodge. As far as I know, this perforated pillar was the only one of the kind ever found in Uxmal." AMERICAN OARS. Popular in All Countries- -- The Woods Used. "Very few people except, perhaps, professional and amateur boatmen, are aware that American-mad- e oars are tlie finest in the world," said a lead- ing wholesale dealer in oars in New York to the Washington Star writer recently. "At home and abroad, wher- ever there Is water and small boats are used, our oars are celebrated for their lightness, strength and durability and beauty of finish, and as many as 100,000 pairs, or about (i.000,000 feet of ours, are manufactured in tills country every year Nearly two-thir- of the product Is sold to boatmen and fisher- men living on the borders of the great lakes and seacoast towns and cities of tho United States, and tho rest is exported to England, Germany, Rus- sia, France, Italy and Scotland. In all of these countries the superior quali- ties of our oars are, among oarsmen, freely acknowledged, and in many of the foreign navies they are so highly esteemed that they are either largely or exclusively used For Instance, 6,500 pieces, or all the oars used on British war vessels are purchased in this coun- try. The next largest foreign buyers of our oats are the French and Italian governments, each of which has a standing order with a New lYorls deal- er to supply Its navy with 5,200 pieces annually. "American oars are made in twenty or twenty-fiv- e factories situated prin- cipally In I ho western states east of the SIlssIsslppl river, where large ts furnish the beat timber for their manufacture. Oars are made almost wholly by machlney, only a small amount of hnndworlc being rtqne In finishing them. There are three varie- ties of woods used for malting oars. Those Intended for working purposes nre made of ash and oal: In lengths vaiylng from six to twenty-fou- r feet, while those used by per pie for pleas- ure nre made of spruce In lengths varying from six to fourteen feet. Oars are sold by the length nnd are worthi from 1 cents to lr cents per foot, ac cording to the quality nnd finish of the article." VULTURE AND RATTLESNAKE. Interesting Mid-A- ir Battle Beween the Two Bird Victorious. I'lom tho Youth's Colnpaiilon. When tho International boundary commission surveyed the lines between the United States and Mexico there were naturalists In the party. Dr. Moarns, who, with his assistants, col-leot- many specimens of birds and mammals, tells ot a tight in the air between a California vulture and a tattlesnake, which he saw while ex- ploring the Cocopah mountains of low- er California, It was In the early morning. The big blul hnd teb.ed the snake behind the head, and was struggling upwaul with Its writhing, deadly buiden. The suuUe'H captor appeared aware that Its victim was dangerous. The bur- den was- - heuvy, as the reptile was nearly live feet long. The grip of the bird on the snake's body wus not of the best. The snake seemed to be squirming from its cap-or- 's talons, at least sulllclently to en- able it to strike. Its triangular head wus seen to recoil and dart at the mass of feathers, It did this once or twice, and then,- - with a. shriek, the vulture dropped lis prey. The bird was probably GOO feet or so above the observers. Tho aston- ished men were then treated to a spec- tacle seldom seen. .Few birds but a vulture could accomplish such a feat. The Instant the snnltc escaped fiom the bird's clutches It dropped earth- ward like a shot, And like n shot the bird dropped after It, cntchlng It In midair with a grip that caused death. At any rate, the nnnke cenBed to wrig- gle, and tho vulture soared nwuy to a mountain peak to devour Its hard-earne- d meal. That tho snake did not bile the vulture nnd cause its death can only he explained by the fact that the thick feathers probably protected the flesh from tho reptile's fangs. OLD TIME HONESTY. John Quincy Adams Used Private Stationery for Private Business, from Succrsj. "Put thut back!" exclaimed President John Quincy Adams, when his son took a shoot of paper from a pigeonhole to write a letter. "That belongs to tho government. Here Is my own station- ery, at the other end ot the desk. I always use It for letters t on private business." This conscientiousness In legard to what many would consider a mere trllle may "appear exccvslve. But the dividing line between vice and virtue is so fine that the boundary is often unconsciously crossed, and It Is Just as dangerous for a young person to dally with conscience ns It Is for a child to toy with a dagger, or to play with fire. He who Is honest In small thtnza can always be trusted In great, There Is truth not to be Ignored In the rhyme: It Is ft sin to s!"Al a pin, Much mma to nle.il a greater thine No matter how little value the thing we appropriate from another may pos- sess, the fact that It does not belong to us should make It sacred. WANTED A BEARD. An Editor Who Was Careful of His Young1 Readers. Kiom the Tom Hi Kstate. Harry Furnlss, the aiil&t, tells an amusing story at his own excense. Furnlss had been commissioned to illustrate a tale for a "serious" periodi- cal. His drawing represented a lovers' meotingf and the young man of the plctuie was of the Family Herald and Something to Read type, with long, thin legs, eyes like saucers und a little "duck" of a mustache. This would not do at all for the edi- tor of the serious pcilodical, who wrote to Mr. Furnlss In these terms: "Dear Sir: Will you kindly give Charles a beard, and show an aunt, uncle or other chaperon In the dis- tance? The subject and treatment are, at present, hardly suitable to our young leaders." THEATRICAL. ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK. Lyceum. THKhlJAY "Detii's Auction." THURSDAY -- "Tho Gill from Maxim's." Academy of Music. ALL WIXK. Schiller Stock Company. Gaiety. rilisr 1IIRKK DAYS. "A LucKv Coon." LAM' THR1X DAYS, AmeiUa'i, Gieatest Vuudotille Star. Modjeska at Lyceum. Two of Miakipeare's tiaircdhs, "Macbeth" anil "King John," recched magnificent presenta- tion at the L.wcuiii Saturday. In the afternoon ".Mar-both- ".i hen, the glttcd Polish actress, Moiljck.i, appealing aa Lady Macbeth. She nio-,- t viwdly poitrayed tho mental side of the character of that ambitious and unscruploua wo- man, but plijsic.iliy it is hard to conceive of Modjiska being a Lady Macbeth. R. D. Mc- Lean, who, with liii wife, Miss Tjlei, is being stirred in connection with Modjeska, is a moat acceptable Macbeth, and Miss Tyler was the see nnd witch. Supporting thepe three was a large company of great excellence. At night "King .Tohn" was piescnted. It is a trngedv seldom acted nnwadijs and in it Mc- Lean was cast for the title role, Mis Tyler for ?rince Arthur and Modjeska for Lady Constance. Her woik in that role was as effective as any- thing she has done In Scranton and stirred the audunce to a great pitch of intlmsitism. Both tragedies were handsomely staged and etutumed. "Devil's Auction." Charles H. Yalo'a "Forever Devil's Auction" company will be presented this Reason with ev. ciytlilng entirely new; costumes, scenery, cast and ballet; In fact, Mr. Yale has made an many changes in this season's production that thn marry tlioinancl3 who hutc witnessed tills spec- tacle in j ears past will tmd it liaid to leuognire the "Devil's Auction" only in name. Mr. Yalo liai, alwaja been foiciuost in ilds pr ttcnlnr lino of attraction and feels that by glv-in- g tho public a new show each jear, iclaiiiing Hip old title, they havo more confidence than they would In going to see it show with a new name that would pinbably not plrae '.hem half mi well. Will be seen at the Lyceum toinoi-to- night. "The Girl from Maxim's." The Lyceum on Thursday evening, Oitober .'.", for a second time will hate as its attraction, the faicc, "The Girl from Maxltn'H," whldi enjoyed it long and prosperous run at the filterlon theater, .Now York. It hns been said of "The Olrl fiom MnximV tint It contains more ingenious and laughublu situations than any farce ever produced. Its stoiy Is not less intoicatliip: in its sentimental phase than It Is comical, A very pretty lovi tr,v runs tlnougli It, The succesi of this com-ed- y here lost season was very big, Greatest Vaudeville Stars, At tho Gaiety, for three daya, with usual matinees, comeming Thursday, Oetohr S3, will appear tho most select aggregation ot audellle talent it will bo the good fortune of this city to wltnesa this season. "America's Greatest Vaudeville Stars" i the nam of (he organlia. tlon Inlioduclng thce furious aillsts to the public, and their pioKiainnie, In eriy rorpeet, beais out fully the title ol the company, "A Lucky Coon." "A. Luciy Coon," which comes to the Oalety theater for a three nights' engagement with a nutlneo every day, commencing Monelay, "Octo- ber, ', U descilbcd as a rousing-- , rollicking, imuitid faico comedy in two acts, with fiio hlcli class vaudeville acts introduced between the first and second nets. 'Hie piece H pioduccd by a carefully telccted conpany of coloicd taliut, The pilnt-iii.i- l com. rdiam uro tluwi two well known colored aitUU, Hon liuiiii and Wulti'i DKou, who uppe-a- r as Slher King und Polar Bill, IMPOUNDED. iMroi'Nui:n-A- T hhlis hkad, onk hay male, weight about 1,000 pounds; will lib told (MUhi ;'i If not called for. O. O, lliink, ptund master, CITY SCAVENGER A. B. BIHfiPS C.J3AKS lillYY VAULTS AND tvi pools; no odor. Improved pumps uwd. A. B. BRIUGS. I'loprlcior. Leave ordera lW North Ualu avenue, or Kkke's chug store-- , cor-ni- r Adams sod Mulbeiry. Telephono 8.310. The People's Exchange. POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE for tho Bsiiilt of A.U Wh A llnvet Houses to Rent Ron! Entiite op Other Property to Sell or Exchange, or Who Want Situations or Help-T- hat Smalt Advertisement Co! Otia Cent a WorJ, Six Insertions tot Five Ceutn a Word Except Situation! Wniitcl, Which At-- j In. sertcd I'Voe. FOtf RENT. r ..v roit HKNT- -.v sum: OK ItOOMs ANP. At.fO a limit mom at the I.lmlcii, 6iW I.lmlrh tlicei FOR SALE Kilt j.r.fi-eo:rrr.- NTs or iioiihk roitxt- - lure, catpctn, bedding, etc. 0.!i Wailihurlnti aumte. ton H.u,i:-n- si: iti:auij.TioN cizi: nituxs. wick pool UMo. Addtew A. S. Mltluid, 84 i Court etreit. WANTED-T- O BUY. WANTKD A GOOD PAYING, WVJ.t, KSlAU- - Untied Inuliicbrt. or uould purchuu t nt anv Rood Icitltimato ImilneM (except nltti or wnliklet). lteforenecs asked and, liunlilieil to be gilt cdite. Addmi A., Tribune. WANTT.D-SECO- ND HAND SLOT MACHINM: mint be In iroud onVr; etate particular to make and price. Addreai, L. ll genirat de- livery, Scranton. Pa. ROOMS WANTED. WANTKD-O- NK OR TWO UNFUUNIKIIKD rocms; heated; centrally located. K. H. C, caio Scranton Supply Co. WANTED 2 OH SI KUUNISIIKl) IIOOMS, FOR light housekeeping; centrally located. Ad- dress, J. W Williami building, City. Money to loan. MONEY TO LOAX STRAIGHT I.OAN9 AT once. Curry, Connell building. ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN. QUICK, tratght loins or Building and Loan. At from i to C per cent. Call on N. V. Walker, Connell building. STOLEN. STOI.KN-Fll- OM H0O MOW.Y AVBSUU, ONK Uolln und coeu, $3 reward it returned, and no qucitiom aaked. LEGAL. Till: AXNITAL MLETING OF THE STOCKHOLD-ei- s of The Vomlng Coal ond Land company will be held at the office ot the company, MB Mean building, Scranton, Pa,, on Satuiday, Oct. 27, 1900, at 2.30 p. in. II. C. SHAKER, Secretniy. IN RE: nSTATK OF EUNICE MIIXNKY, LATE ot the City of Scranton, dece.i"ed. LetteH of administration, C. T. A., in Hie above estate, bating been granted to the under- signed, notice hereby given to all persons luting tilting or demands against eahl estate to pic'cnt Ihem for p.ijmont, and to all pinions indebted thereto to make immediate pojfnent to WALTER L. MATTHEWS, Administrator, C. T. A. I L. HITCHCOCK, Att'y for estate. SCALED PROPOSt.S WILL BE HKCKlVriD AT the oftlce of the City Clcilc, Scranton, 1M., until 7.30 o'clock p. m Thmsday, October L'i, 1000, to grade Wyoming avenue from a point about 2.!0 feet south uf the south fenna line-- Pino street to Ash street, in Accordance with plan and specifications llleil in said office. Kach bidder shall enclose with bis proposal his certified check for Ave hundred dollars as a4guarantco to execute a tontiuet if awarded the same. The city reserves the light to leject any or all bids. By order of City Councils. M. T. LAVELLH, City Cleik. Scranton, Pa Oct. 30, 1909. KOTICC TO OWNERS OP PROPERTY ON EAST Market street, between the Lackawanna river nnd North Main avenue. The following is a copy of a resolution of City Councils of the City of Scranton, Pa., approved Oct. 3, 1900. Resolved, by the Select Council of the City of Scranton, the Common Council concurring, That it is hereby declared to be the purpose of the City of Scranton to older that, that portion of a certain street In said city, known as East Mar- ket street, lying between the bridge crossing the Lackuvvanna liver and the pave where said Maikct stieet and North Main avenue intcrserts each other, shall be paved at the expense ol the abutting property, in accordance to the foot fiont rule. Provided that s of all Hie members elected to each bcanrh of Hie eouncils shall vote in favor thereof. On the passage of this resolution bv the above named vote, and the approval of the Mayor, the City Clerk shall publish a copy thereof, for ten days in two newspapers published in the City of Scranton, stating that unless a majority of the owners of properly abutting upon said East Mar- ket street between tho points above named, dull signify to" councils in writing within sixty dajs fiom the date of the approval of this icsolullon, their preference of the material d for such pavement. Councils will pioceed to pass an ordinance dliectlng the piling of said street with such material as they sec fit. Appiovcd Oct. .'J, 1900. JAMES MOHt, Mayor. Published in pin sua nee of Hie provisions of the foregoing resolution. M. T. LAVLT.LE, City Cleik. AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION TO THE CITIZENS OF THIS COM- MONWEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR ltlMCCJITOK BV THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYL- VANIA, PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH, IN PURSUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF Till'. CONSTITUTION. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an nmemlment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth. Section 1. Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Repi escntatlvcs of the Commonwealth in Gemcial assembly met, That the following is proposed as amendments to the Constitution of me lammonweaitii oi rennsyivania, In accord- ance with the provisions of the eighteenth article thereof: Amendment One to Article Eight, Section One. Add at the end of the first paraguph of said section, after the woids "shall be entitled to vole at all elections," the words "subject how-eve- r to such laws requiring and regulating the legistratlon of elector as the General Assembly may enact," so that the said section shall read as follows: Section 1. Qualifications ot Electors. P.veiy male citlren twenty-on- e yeais of age, possessing the following qualifications, shall be entitled to vote at alt elections, subject however to Mich laws requiring and regulating Hie registration of electois as the geneial assembly may enact: He shall have been a cltlr.cn of the United States at least one month. He fhall havo resideel in the state one year (or if, laving previously been a qualified elector or natlvo born citizen of the state, he shall lave ' removed therefrom and returned, within six months, immediately preceding the elec- tion.) He shall have lesided in the election district where ho shall olfer to vote at least two months Immediately preceding Ilia election. It tvvcnt)-hv- years of age and upwatds, he shall have paid within two eai a state or eouuty tax, which shall have been assessed nt lenst two months and paid at least one month before the election. Aniendincut Eleven to Article Eight, Section Seven, Still.e out from said neclion the woids "but no elector shall bo depiived of the privilege (if voting by leason of his name not being regU-teied- and add to said section the following vvoieli, "but laws legulatlng and requiring the legistratlon of electois may be enacted to upplv to cities only, piovlded that such laws bo uni- form for cities of the same class," so that the said section shall lead as follows; Section 7. Uniformity of Election i.aus. l laws regulating the holding of rlrctlons by the citizens or for the registration of electois shall ho uniform tluoughout the state, hut laws legu. latlng and uquirlng the icgistiation o( elec- tors may be unacted to apply to cities only, m ovlded that such laws be unifoim or titles of thn same class. A tine copy of tho Joint Resolution. w, w. amcsT. Secretary of the Commonwealth. AMENDMENT TO THE 'CONSTITUTION PRO. POSED TO THE CITIZENS OF THIS COM. MONWEALTH TOR 'IHF.IR APPROVAL Oil ItEJIOTION MY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY or TIHJ COMMONWEALTH OP PENNSYL- VANIA, PUBLISHED HV ORDER OP THE faECREi'AHY OF THE COMSlONtt EALTH, IN lUUIDUAMiE OP ARTICLE .Will OF THE CONSmtlTION. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing au amendment tu the Constitution of tliu Commonwealth. Section 1. Be it resolved bv the Senate ami Homo of Representatives o the Commonwealth ol Pcuiisjlvaula in Oencral Assembly met, That the following is proposed as an amendment to tho Constitution of tho Commonwealth of Penn- sylvania In accordance with the piovlalons of tho Eighteenth article thereof. Auieuduicnt. StriUo out tee tlon four of article tight, and In- set t in place thereof, as fallows: Section i. All elections by the citizens shall be by ballot oi by such other method as may be picscrlbed by law: Provided, That secicey In voting be piesened. A true copy of the Joint Resolution. W. W. GIHESr, Sen clary of the Commonwealth. HELP WANTED-MAL- E. .t.Vr,V itAN'AGKll TOR BRANCH OFl'llT. AT SCR VN- - ton tiv old established lioiw. Salary, luil month, nlno liberal (.oiniiiMoii on piilca. itihi inoli nml tefcrences iciiulicd. Addro, Hot osl, l'lilUtlolphla, Ii. MUSICIANS WANTKli-- Cl, VHINUT, t OllNKI , bailtouc platen wanted nt the llolnn and Moitana smeller, (heat filll. .Mont. Otliei mu. olcldns write; union vvngei p.ild; only flrit i law men ined In apply, header llluik Kaglc bund, l!tl fit ttrcit, iwrlli, waxwd-ijoo- d, sntoxa nov, n io h ctw ol age, to luim tlnnerV trade. Woll J. Wciiu I, 2to Ad.mii aunuc. v RECRUITS WANTED. MARtNK CORPS UXITF.D STATF.9 NAVY wanted men! service on eur wanhlpa In all purta ot the world nnd on land In the 1'hlllpplr.e, tihcn required. Lieu-tenn- Colonol B. It. Itui-el- l, N. W. Comer Lack- awanna and Wjomlng axemict, Scranton. DRESS MA KING. DRKS1MAKINO FOR CHILDREN TO ORDER; also ladles' wstats. Louis Shoemaker, 212 Adams aevnue. SITUATIONS WANTED &mmicTANTED-B- Y A YOUNG JIW VO dilve, sued it jears. Address 0 Jones block, lear 710 I'llce strict. ajbOREU GIRLS WANTS POSITION AS NURSE or chambermaid. Mis. Annie Coleman, it Phelps street, city. WANTE- D- POSITION BV A MAN OF 23; ANY honorable- - work; lefeunccs. Address P. lj., geferal delivery. WANTKD- -A POSITION AS COLLECTOR, Oil nnj- - outdooi woik. Can furnish lefcrcneeK. Adelrcss 1747 P.indnson avenue, city. SITUATION WANTED AS A CASHIER OP waitress, would like lo get work as soon as possible. Addiess A, Tribune olllce. A COLORED fllilL WANTS WASHING TO DO at home. No. .T31 Phelps street, Scranton, Pa. Bookkeeper would like position; ti:m- - and tellable; would assist in stole; low salaiy. Bookkeeper, 1114 rahflcld stieet, city. SITUATION WANTED-- BY YOUNG GIRL IN doctoi's or lawyer's olllce; salary moderate. Address ".Maggie," Tribune office. SITUATION WANTED A GERMAN COOK wishes' situation as vegetable and meat cook. M. K., Tribune olllce. SITUATION PEIt WISHES a situation. K. K., Tilbune office. COPYIST EXPERIENCED YOUNG WOMAN would like extra copjing, "deeds, bonds, inuiigugci, eic. nuuiess v.upise, iwuuui; ww. SITUATION WANTED- -A FIRST CLASS I'AUN- - , lucis vvuinei line .uoueiuv uwu im-- .' steady. Addiess Ma.y Donnelly, Scianton P. O. SITUATION WANTED-- BY A COLORED MAN to drive team or to woik on the farm or in a private family, or any kiud of work. Forest torn t. SITUATION WANTED BY MAN COOK, WHO understands his business; hotel or family; ritj or countiy. W , 420 Lackawanna avenue. SITUATION WANTED RESPECTABLE WOMAN wants poslton for cure of children or any woik; sleep home. A. B., Tribune office. PROFESSIONAL. Certified Public Accountant. EDWARD O SPAULDING, C. P. A. 21 TRAD- - era' Bank building. Architects. EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARC1UTECT, CONNELL building, Si ronton. FREDERICK L BROWN, ARCHITECT, PRICE building, 120 Washington avenue, Scranton. Cabs and Carriages. RUBBER TIRED CABS AND CARRIAGES; BEST of scr.lee Prompt attention given orders, by 'phone, 'Phones 2872 and D3S2. Joseph Kelley. 124 Linden. Dentists. DR. O. E. EILENBERaEII, PAULI BUILDING, Spiuce street, Scranton. DR. I. O. LYMAN, SCRANTON PRIVATE HOS-pita- l, comer Wyoming and Mulberry. DR. C. C. LAUCIACH, 115 WYOMING AVENUE. DR. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK OAFE, 125 AND 127 FRANKLIN AVr- - neie. IiaiVS itflimwJie. P. ZEIGLER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAtt D.. L. & YV. depot. Conducted on the European plan. VICTOR, KOCH, Pioprietor. Lawyers. J. W. BROWNING, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL. Rooms 312-U- Meats building. D II. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOA- NS NEGO-tlate- d on real estate security. Meaia building, corner Washington avenus nnd Spruce street. WILLARD. WARREN & KNAPP, ATTORNEYS and counsellois-at-law- . Republican buildiiijr, Washington avenue. JESSUP & JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AND COU.V scllors-at-lav- Commonwealth building, Rooms 19, 20 and 21. JAMES W. OAKFOHD. ATTORNEY-AT-LA- Rooms 614, 615 and 510 Boaid of Trade build- - EDWARD W. THAYER, ATTORNEY. HOOMS Otli door, Mcars building. L. A. WATRE3, ATTORNEY-AT-LA- BOARD of Trade building, Scranton, Pa. C, R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-LA- BOARD of Tiado building, Scranton, Pa, PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS' NATIONAL Hank building. O. COJll'.GYS, REPUBLICAN BUILDING. A, W, BERTHOLI', ATTORNEY, HEARS HI.DG. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. W. E. ALLEN, 511 NORTH WASHINGTON AVCIIUC. DR. S. W. L'AMOREMI.Y, OFFICE .'30 WASH-ingto- avenue. Iteiidi-ncc- , 1118 Miilbrny. Chronic diseases, lungs, heait, Mdneya and geiiito-uiiuar- oigan u specialty. Hours, I to 4 p. in. Schools. SCHOOL OP THE LACKAWANNA. hCRAMON, Pa, Couiso preparatoiy to college, law, inedi cine or bjslnesi. Open Sept. J2th. Senel foi catalogue'. Rev, Thomas M Cann, 1. 1.. H prlu, tlpal und pioprietor; W, E. Plunile), A. II., headmaster, Seeds, (I. It. CLARK & CO., SEEDSMEN AM) Mlli-i"- . CO men, store tut Washington avenue; gimi hoiiiiji, VJ'.il .Voi h Main avenue; stole tele- phone, 7S- -. Wive Screens, OsiTpil KUETTEL, REAR 611 LAOKAWAN V avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufacturer of Wlic . Miscellaneous. BAUWi's"RClIESTiIA-MUSIol-'ORij- Lsj pimica, partiej leceptiom, weddings, and con. ceit work lurnbmed. For terms address R, .1, Bauer, conductoi, 117 Wjomlng avenue, over JIuiDcriii iuusib sevre. MEClAltnEB BROS.. PRINTERS' SUPPLIEsT'ENi velopea, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, 13e) Washington avenue, Scuuton, Pa. IMkh-l- ; ft' - tv v,'vi tif. , , - .,4 yt , isMVll Ja3S4fs .,.. at.' AJLMA)l$tfM'rJtilli&z. . PENNSYLVANIA RAILR0I9 Schedules lit Effect Kay 87, 1000. Trains leave Scranton t 0.4S n. m week days, for Bunnurr. Harrlsburg, Philadelphia,' Balti-mor- e, Washington and for Sitta-bur- g- nnd the West. 0.38 a. m., week days, for Haeletoa, Pottsvlllc, Reading Norrlatown, nnd Philadelphia; and for Sun-bur- y Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,Washington and Pitts- burg and the West. 2.18 p. in,, week days, (Sundays 1.08 p. m,,) for Sunbury, Harris-bur- g, Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburg and the West. For Ha'zleton, Potts-vlll- e, Beading, &c. week days. 4.27 p. m., week doys, for Sunbury, Hazleton, Pottsville, Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Pittaburg. R. WOOD, Gen. Pas. At. B. HUTCHINSON, Gen. Mi gr. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. In Effect June 10, 1000. South Leave Scniiilon for New York t l.U. 1.00, C.to, 8.00 nnd 10.01 a. m., 12.M, 8.8 and H.10 p. ni. For Philadelphia at 6.40, 8.00 and 10.0," a. in.; 12.lV and HM p. in. For Strouds-bui- g at 0.10 p. ni. Mill: and accommodation at H.tO p. in. Arrive nt Hoboken at 0.IV5, 7.18, 10.13 . m.; 12.08, 2.47, 4.48, 7.19 and 0.41 p. HI. Arrive at Philadelphia nt 10.00 a. tn.t 1.00, X48. J00 uml s,2j p. m. Arrive fiom New- - York at 1.0.1, 4.00 and 10.20 a. in.; 1.00, 1.52, 6.48, 8,45 and 11.80 p. in. Krom btroiidaburg at 8.05 a. rn. North Leave Scranton for Buffalo and p stations nt 1.10, 4.t0 and 8.30 a, ni.J 1.63, 6.48 and 11.05 p. in, Tor Oswego and Syra- - .it 4.10 n. m. and 1,51 p. m. For Utlca at L10 a, m. and 1.65 p. m. Kor Montrose it 8.S0 a. ni.; 1.05 p. tu. and 5.48 p. m. for Nichol- son nt 4.00 and 0.15 p. m. Kor Wnghamton. 10.26 nnd H.W p. in. Arrive In Scranton from Buffalo nt 1.30, 2.G5, 6.35 ami 10.00 a. m.; .1.30 and 8.00 p. in. Krom Oswego and Syracuse at 2.5.1 a. m.; 12.3S and 8.00 p. m. From Utlca at 2.65 a. ns. ; 12.3S and 3.30 p. m. Prom Nicholson at e.80 a. in, nnd 6.00 p. in. From Montrose at 7.65 and , 10 00 a. ni. ; 3.20 and 8.00 p. m. Bloonnbutg Division Lcnve Scranton for Northumberland nt 0.43, 10.0S . tn.; 1.51 nd 5.50 p. m. For Plymouth nt 1.05, 8.40, 8.65 and 11,35 p. in. For Nantleoke at 8.10 1. m. Arrlvw at Notthuinbeiland at 0.35 a. ni.; 1.10, 6.00 and 8.45 p. m. Arrive at NanttcoU at 0.10 a. tn. Arrive at Plymouth f 2.00, 4.82, 0.60 p. m. ind 12,30 a. in. Arrive at Scranton from Northum- berland nt 9.42 a. m.; 12.35, 4.60 and 8.4i p. m. From Nantleoke at 11.00 a. m. From Plymouth at 7.50 a. in., 3.20, 6.8i and 11.10 p. ni. SUNDAY TRAINS. South Leave Scranton 1.40, 3.00, S.10, 10.03 . in.: .1.3.1, 3.10 and 8.10 p. in. Noith Leave Scranton at 1.10, 4.10 l. m.j 1..V,. 6.48 and 11.35 p. m. ' Bloomsburir Division Leave Scranton at 10.05 a. ni. and 6.60 p. m. Delaware and Hudson. In Effect June 13th, 1800. Trains for Caibondale leave Scranton at 6.20, 7.M, 8.51. 10.11 a. ni.; 12.00, 1.23. 2.26, 3.62, 6.26, 0.25, 7.57, 0.13, 11.15 p. tn.: 1.18 . m. Tor Honcsdalc and Lake Lodorc 6.20, 10.13 a. in. ; 2.2fl and 6.2.1 p. m. For Wilkes-Dan- e 0.43, 7.48, 8.43, 9.38, 10.41 a. m. : 12.03, 1.28, 2.18. 3.33, 4.27, 6.10, 7.48, 10.41, 11.30 p. ni. For L. V. R. It. polnts-0.- 45 a. rn.; 12.03, US, 3.33 and 11.30 p. m. 1'or l'cunsylvanli R. R. points 8.46, 9.SS a. in.; 2.16 and 4.27 p. in. For Albany and all point) north 8.20 a. as. and 3.52 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. For Carbondale 0.00, 11.33 a. m.; 2.25, 3.5J, C.I7, 10.52 p. m. For Wllket-Barr- e 9.88 a. m.; 12.03, 1,69, t.3S, 6.27, 8.27 p. ni. For Albany and polntj north 8.62 p. m. For Honesdale and Lake Lodore 0.00 a. m. and 3.52 p. m. Lowest rates to all pointa iu United States and Canada. .1. W. BURDICK, G. P. A.. Albanj-- , K. Y. II. V. CROSS, D. P. A., Scrantotr, Pa. ,.. MM 1. .. Lehigh Valley Bailroad, - In Effect Way 27, 1900. Trains Leave Scranton. For Philadelphia and New York via II. & H. It. II., at 0.46 a. m. and 12.03, 2.18, 4.27 (Black Diamond Express), and 11.30 p. m. Sundays, 1). & H. R. K., 1.5S, 7.48 p. m. For White Haven, Haileton and principal points In the coal region, via D. ft H. R. R., 0.43, 2.18 and 4,27 p. m. For Pottsville, 6.46, 2.18 p. tn. For Bethlehem, Easton, Reading, Harrisburg and principal intermediate stations via D. 6c H. R. R., 0.45 a. m.-- , 12.03, 2.18, 4.27 (Black Dia- mond Express), 11,30 p. ni. Sundays, D. It U. It. R., 1.S8. 7.48 p. ra. For Tunkliannock, Touanda, Elmiia, Ithaca, Geneva and principal intermediate stations, sin D L. & W. R. R., 8.08 a. in.; 1.06 and 8.35 p. ni. Tor Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Chicago, and all pointn vveat, via D. 'It II. B. R-- , 12.03, 3..TJ (Black Diamond Express), 7.48, 10.41, 11.30 p. in. Sundays, D. & II. R. R 12.08 p. in.; 7.48 p. ni. Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley parlor cars on all trains between Wilkes-Ha- nnd New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Dridgc. ROLLIN II. WILTtUR, 0n. Supt., 26 Cortland stieet, New York. CHARLES ft. LEK. Gen. Pass. Agt., 76 Cortland street. New Yolk. A. W. NONNEMACHER, Dlv. Pass. Agt., South Bethlehem, Pa. For tickets and Pullman reservations apply to 80D Lackawanna avenue, Scranton, Pa. Central Bailroad of New Jersey. Stations In New York Foot of Liberty street, N. K.. nnd South Ferry. Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring cleanliness and comfort. TIME TARLU IN EFECT MAY 29, 1900. Trains leave Scranton for New York, Newark, Elizabeth, Philadelphia, Easton. Bethlehem, Mauch Chunk and White Haven, at .8.30 a. ni.; express, 1,20; express, 4.00 p, m. 2.11 p. m. For Plttston and Wllkei-Barre- , 8.30 a. m.; 1,29 and 4.00 p. in. Sundaes, 2.15 p. m. For llnltimoie ami Washington, and points South and West ia Bethlehem, 8,a0 a, m., 1.30 p, in. Sundaes, 2.16 p. in. For Lone Branch, Ocean Grove, etc., at 1.30 n. in. and 1.20 p. 111. For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg, via Al. Uptown, S..'0 a. m, and 1,20 p. in. Sundays, 2.1ii p. in. For PotUville, 8.30 a. m.. 1.20 p. m. Through tlikets to all points east, soulh and west at iovvest lilies at the station. .1. II, OIH.HAUREN, Gen. Supt. II, P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agt. New Vork, Ontario and Western B.B. TIME TAIW.K IN EFFECT SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1000. Norili Bound Trains, Leave Leave Scran- - Carbon. Arrive. Trains. trn. dale. Cadosla. COl 10.40a, m. 11.20a, in. 1,05 p, m. 20.1 3.41p. in. 4.32 p.m. 5.45 p.m. 207 O.OOp. ill. An Ho Carbondale, B.IOp. m. Bound Trains, Leave Leave C.ulosla, Carbondale. Scranton. 203 7.00 a. ni. 7,40 a.m. jot , 8.10a. in. 10.02a. in. 10.4.1a.m, "0(1 ,,,,,. 2.05 p. ni. 3.34 p. in. 4,50 p. m. M'NDIYS ONLY. Noith Hound. Leavo Leave Soi.iii- - Cnihon- - Arrive. Ion, dale. Cadosla. 203 8.30a.m. 0.10a. in. 10.45 a. m, 209 ,,,.,. 7.00 p, in. Arrive Caibondale, 7.43 p. m. South Bound. Leave Leave C.iJosii, Caibonelale, Scranton. 202 t 7.00 a, m, 7.40 a. ro. 204 4 30 p. Ill, 3.51 p. in. 8 33 p. ni, Tialn N'- - 2t makes connection for points Noith and South on Main Line, ut Cadosla, Trains Nns. 20.1 and 2 OS male Main Line con-ne- e tioiu ni Sunday, I'm- - information, coiiiult ticket sgents. J. ('. ANDERSON. Cen, P.im. Agt,, New YoiW, ,1, E, WELSH, Traveling Passenger Agent, Scran-to- Erie and Wyoming Valley. 'limes Table ill Effect Sept. 17, J900. Tialns for Haw ley und loe-a-l points, connect- ing at llivvlej with Erie) lallroad for New York, Nivvbumh ail liitciiiieellute points, leavo Serin-to- n .it 7.03 J, in. uud 2.25 p, in. Ti.ilni auivo at rrautmi at 10 30 a. ni. aud IMU p. 111. NEWSPAPERS THE WILKES-DUtn- RECORD CAN BF, HAD III Scranton at the news itand-- i of Ksisniatt llroe.. 40? Spiueq and 60.1 Linden; M. Norton. :,li Lackuvvanna avenue; I. S. Schutier, ill opinio street. SCALP TREATMENT. .'- - MRS. L.,T. KELLER, SCALP TRC.TaUetlT, 6c. feiMtiipuvinii, ex.-- . , luacisi massage, wsuicui Ing, 25c; thiiopody. 701 Quincy,

THE, LACKAWANNA The People's Exchange. · 2017-12-15 · Daniel Sullivan, of this place, and M. G. James, of West Scranton, left yesterday for Buffalo, where they will meet Sergeant

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Page 1: THE, LACKAWANNA The People's Exchange. · 2017-12-15 · Daniel Sullivan, of this place, and M. G. James, of West Scranton, left yesterday for Buffalo, where they will meet Sergeant

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LACKAWANNA COUNTY.

CARBONDALE

LUTHERAN DEDICATION.

Si. Puiil'M Lutheran cliuruli, on SouthCliurch street, formerly owned niiel

hy the Welsh Unptlatfl, wiw(U'dlcatcit yoHtorday uftornotin. Intur-rptlii- B

Bcrvlcos, which worn liirRely at-tended, wrtc conducted yesterday af-ternoon nml evening. Ainonff thoseWho nxslsted the pastor, Hev. J, P. C.nihliiKor, were Ilov. Kandolpli, Itev. A,

.. llnmer, 1'h. D ofSornntons I'ro-Tens-

(. F. Spleker, I), D., MlKiilonurySuperintendent Schuffer, D. D andDr. Wholan, of the Uerenn Haptlstchurch, 'l'ho Oennunla Muenncrchor,illonesdalc, church choir and Mozartband furnished muMc. SentM were

in the front of the auditoriumfor the surviving metnbciH of the oldWelsh Baptist eonirreirutloii. Thechurch, which Is situated on the east-erly side of tho Htieet, between Sev-enth and Eight uvenues, has Just beenremodeled and neatly painted through-out. It makes a very pretty homo fortho young and ptomlslng congrega-tion of German Lutherans. Rev. Mr.Khlnger deserves great credit for theJicrolo work he hna done In biluglngabout such fine results.

ST. HOSE'S ORGAN.

The new pipe organ for St. tlose'sChurch Is being placsd In position. ItIs a huge affair, having a great or-Ri- in

of live stops, 30") pipes; swell or-

gan, seven stops, (54!) pipes; pedal organ,.two stops, sixty pipes; couplers, four;mechanical accessories, three; pedalmoves, seven. The great musical In-

strument Is nine feet nine Inches wide,fourteen feet deep and twenty feethigh. The .exposed wood work will beantique oak and the display of pipes,vlll be finished In gold. An electricrotary fan will supply the air.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Several hundred Carbondalians at-tended the pure food show at ScrantonSaturday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Leusley arc en-

tertaining tho latter's brother andwife, Mr. and Mrs. Delos Wilcox, ofColorado.

Mrs. Mame Gessler, who underwentAn operation nt Dr. Wheeler's privateJipspltal yesterday, Is doing well.

John Carle, of Jermyn, continues toimprove.

Webb Myers has returned from Co-

lumbia county.The daughter of Mrs. Minnie Miles,

who has been visiting her mother Inthis city, has returned lo her homean Starrucca.

Michael Coleman, of Scott street, Isentertaining James W. Weldon, ofWatertown, N. Y.

Rev. P. G. Ruckman, of Ninth ave-nue, has removed his family to Fc-toryvlll- e,

where they will in the futurereside. Row Ruckman, whose healthhas not permitted him to follow his(ministerial work for several years,has greatly Improved and he will servea charge henceforth. His church is atLa Plume, a small town near Factory-vill- e.

During his residence in this cityRev. Ruckman and his estimable fam-ily have made many warm friends and,

, although their departure will be deeplyregretted, best wishes for future suc-cess are cordially extended.

JERMYN AND MAYFIELD.

Justice of Peace Mason, of Blakely,jrvns yesterday a visitor at the hometot Harry Gilbert, on Third street.

" Quite a number of Jermyn ladiesavailed themselves of the cheap tripto Scranton on the Jonas Long excur-sion.

James Davidson, of Main street, islaid up with an attack of quinsy.

Harvey Van Kleek will leave thismorning for New Orange, N. J., wherehe has secured work on the large fac-tory being erected there.

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jadwin, of e,

were yesterday the guests ofDr. and Mrs. M. J. Shields.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brokenshirotuid family are visiting friends atScranton.x The Rishmondalo fnoL ball team areexpected lo play our local team of thoMines association on Thursday after-noon.

Joseph Lander, of Scranton, Is visit-ing relatives here.

Miss Lily Dyer, of Birmingham,Ala., who has been visiting relativeshere for some time past, will leavatoday for Canada.

Mrs. Fieas, Miss Bessie Freas andMJss Agnes Freas, wore Scrantonvlsltois Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bray, ofAVllkes-Bart- v, are visiting relativenere.

James Reed Injured.Mr. James Reed struck his leg

against a coke of ice in such a manneras to bruise it severely. It becamevery much swollen and pained him soRacily thut he, could not walk withouttho aid of crutches. He was treatedby physicians, also used seveial kindsof liniment and two and a half gallonsof whisky In bathing It, but nothinggave any lellof until ho began usingChamberlain's Pnlu Balm, Thisbioughtiulmost a complete cure in aweek's time and ho believes that hadhe not used this remedy his leg wouldhave had to bo amputated. Mr, ReedIs one of the leading merchants of ClayCourt House, W. Va. Pain Balm isunequaled for sprains, bruises andrheumatism. For sale by all druggists,Matthew Bios., wholesale ahd letallagents,

OLYPHANT.

A special meeting ot the school boardwas held on Saturday night. An Inv-itation from County SuperintendentTaylor was read, asking tho board toattend the county institute which willbo held In Scranton the week begin-rin- g

Oct, 31. The board concluded toattend In H body. After a faiv billswere passed for payment the meetingadjourned.

Manager Gibbous has secured theSchiller Stock 'company for a week'sengagement ut the Father MathewOpera House tor tho week commencingOct. 31. The company Is now playing

STRONG a 0

AGAIN fjjAlldralBi

'1alF.'dTl.iUpttmoney, ij.oo. Stud far ben hook.

7iT "VSf" pf ifJftt SV"- - ?" ---"

f , i- - i roufI 'fte'i

-.-X

THE, SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDA- Y; OCtOtiEH 22, 1000.

In Scranton, and has a brilliant reper-toire of tho latest New York successes.

The Democrats held forth at theopern liouie on Saturday night. Pip-vlm- ts

lo the meeting Bonn's band pa-

raded the streets and discoursed someline mtisll'.

Miss Mary A. Williams, of Ulakely,has leturned from a visit to Wells-biidg- e,

N. Y.Oeoigc McKlnley hnx returned home

after spending several weeks In NqwYork.

Miss Mnhcl Cullender, of Scranton,spent yesterday with relatives InBlakely.

A. H. Slover hns resigned his positionIn the Recoid olflcr to accept a Blmllarposition at Utlcn, X. Y.

Miss Nellie Moses, who has beenspending the summer at her home InTnylo'r, returned to this place on Sat-urday.

TAYLOR.

The William Tell Rlile club held an-other of their Interesting ride practiceson Friday, In which some very goodscores weie made, as follows:Arnold Moore .... 19 11 23 10 2490John Holder 10 11 21 23 2192M. Strlne 2.1 19 17 14 1992H. V. Welsoitlluh . IS 9 Hi 23 23 89

John Shields 17 10 IS 14 1732II. Welsenlluh .... 22 19 17 S 17 S2C. Shields 14 U 12 8 1070John Dehieger ... I In 0 11 0 34

John Shields It l) 12 S 10 ',0Jasper Indorf .... 3 IS 0 13 545M. Welbcl 0 0 It 15 041

The borough council Is having thestore hill grade repaired by tho placingot broken stone, which sonstltutes agood road.

Daniel Sullivan, of this place, andM. G. James, of West Scranton, leftyesterday for Buffalo, where they willmeet Sergeant Han Is, of the Firstartillery, who is returning home fromAlabama after a few years' absence.Sergeant Harris Is a former Taylorboy and Is a popular young man andhis numerous friends gladly await hisreturn.

The Sterling Social club will conducttheir regular weekly social, this even-ing at Weber's rink.

The action of the borough councilis meeting with general approval byour citizens in the digging of thetrench, as it affords work for manywho are desirous of the same.

Misses Margaret Williams and DaisySweet, of this place, were tho guestsof friends In Hyde I'ark yesterday.

Mrs. William Jones. of WestMlnooka, is slowly recovei ing fromher recent Illness.

Taylorvillo lodge. No. 402. Knightsof Pythias, will hold an important ses-sion on Wednesday evening, at whichthe presence of every member is re-quested.

Misses Olwen Howells and KateWinters spent the Sabbath as theguests of friends in North Scranton.

Mrs. Richard Bowen, of West Scran-ton, visited her son, William Bowen,on Main street, yesterday.

Foreman and Mrs. William Rogers,of Taylor street, spent yesterday withfriends in Dunmore.

Miss Mary Jenkins, of Main street,was the guest of friends in Providenceyesterday.

Mr. P. J. Ludgate' called on friendsIn Old Forge yesterday.

Mr. Joseph Prendergast and sister,Mrs. James Hooper, visited relativesin West Scranton ycsteiday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Inglish, orYatesvllle, spent the Sabbath with rel-atives in this town.

Kmblem division. No. 57, Sons ofTemp3ranee, will meet in regular ses-sion this evening.

Dr. and Mrs. J. K. Thompson, ofPeckvllle, are visiting the latter'smother, Mrs. Walsh, on Main .street.

Miss Rlioda Clark, of West .Scranton,has been the gue.st of Miss FrancesWntkins, of Main street, during thepast few days.

Mr. and Mrs. William J. Jones, ofCaibondale, aie visiting the latter'smother, Mrs. Roes?, on Main street.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rogers, of Dal-to- n,

were the guests of the former'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rogers,of Union street, yesterday.

Mr. Kdward Musselmnn, of Ransom,called on friends here yesterday.

JESSUP.James Runny had his shoulder blade

dislocated Saturday, while playing football.

James Munay, of providence, Is vis-iting his parents on Railroad street.

James Dunn has returned home, afterspending the past two years in MauchChunk.

Edward Tioy, while lvpahing afence, Friday, chopped his finger off atthe first joint.

P. V. Donnelly, of Carbondale, was acaller In town yesterday.

Qn nccount of the rully at St. James'hall this evening, the local union, No.1005,will hold their meeting at J o'clock.

The Jermvn foot ball team failed toappear on the Mott Haven grounds onSaturday, and disappointed hundredswho went to see them.

Messrs. John Trov ami Mm-tl- r;..i,ocalled on friends in Scranton, Sundavevening.

PECKVILLE.The Blakely High school entertain-

ment at the chapel Saturday ovenlngwas unusually largely attended, high-ly Interesting and a great ciedlt to allpupils who usslsted. The proceeds willnot the school library $14, nil of whichwas received ftom a silver offering.

Tho MUses Janet Klngsloy andKllzabeth Waring are home on a visitto their parents.

Miss Blanche Dolph, of Grsen Ridge,visited friends and relatives In townyesterday.

Tho Rugby foot ball ulub, of Jermyn,disappointed the locnl team In theirpromised return game here on Satur-day. One thousand people turned outto witness the game,

QUEER TEAPOTS,

Odd Shapes and Patterns in a Collec.tlon Brought from Japan.

i'loiu the Minneapolis Journal,Auyouo In want of teapots., should

Wo t' Japan. An Knsllsh woman, anartist, diirlntr u sojourn in that coun-try, made a collection of mora than

Taeyuavaitood the test ofyeati.. and h.,7 cured thousands el

m &m W w jcasej oi nervous Uncases, lucqlas Debility, Uittlaess, Sleepiest.F ness and Varicocele. Attanhv.x rThey clear the brain, itreathcuthe circulation, make digestioa

.and lo.K. .,, checkeS frmalntb. Inle," p.Uen,

Ad.lreit. Pi ylnieiue en ei...i.n,i n

WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY

Far Sals by JOHN H. PHELPS, Phnricls., cr. Wyoming ovtnue andCpruct ilr9t.

a thousand specimens, no two of themalike, and the collection is valued at

,noo,Some of tho teapots tire real cutlosl-tles- .'

One large, cauldron-llk- o affair,holds three gallons, while nt least adozen specimens are so small that athimbleful would cause them to over-Ilo-

There nre puis In I ho Rhape ofhltds, beasts and fo.vls. Fishes nndflogs linvn lent their forms to some,nnd there Is a beetle to he seen In thecollection, nn will ns a fat, squltinlngeel. Budha himself has been pressedInto .service ns a model. Swans, cor-rect to the last curl of neck nndfeathers, form teapots &o small thatthey ran bo hidden In the pnlm oftho hund. There are lotus bud potsnnd others In tho form of a tea house.

All mnteiials nre Included In thecollection. Inlaid silver, hammeredcopper, lion exquisitely wrought, nndall the different kinds ot Japanesepottery have been uci In tho manu-facture of teapots. Several specimenscost $100 each, but ?'o cheap Is artis-tic handiwork In the east that many oftho others weie bought for a few cents,cents.

RUINS OF UXMAL.

The Old Aztec Priests Were Skilledin Mechanical Tricks.

From the New Orleans

"In the fall of 1897 I spent severalduys examining the ancient ruins ofUxmal. In Yucatan," said a gentlemanwho was formerly In the consular ser-vice, "and during t,he visit I made acurious nttie tiiscoery wmen con-vinced me that the old Aztec priestswere adepts at mechanical trickery.The woods atound the main buildingsu t ITxmal are full of scuttered ruinsof every description, nnd at one pointI found a singularly perfect columnlying in the midst of what nppearedto be the debris of a small house ortemple.

"I conjectured that the column hadprobably been the pedestal of somestatue or idol which had stood In the'center of the edifice and clenred awavthe underbrush to get a better look atit. I was about live feet long by onennd one-ha- lf feet In diameter and wascovered with characteristic carving.When I scraped the top clean of cakeddirt I was stirpiised lo find a hole lead-ing into the Interior and large enoughfor me to thrust my thumb. I cut astick, sounded It, and found that thewhole reached to a point about a footfrom the base. There it connectedwith another channel running off at anangle and leading to a small openinghidden in the carving of the bnse.

"AVhlle I was probing the interiora beautifully polished circular stoneplug, shaped almost exactly like a jugminus the handle, slid out of the lowerhole. It was made of hint and re-

markably heavy for its size. Whatcould have been its purpose is allguess-wor- k, but the theory that seemsto me most plausible Is that It was aweight and had once been attached toa cord of thong leading up throughthe main boring. If there was a figureof some kind on the column, all thatsmacks pretty strongly of some secretmechanical device, and such Is theopinion of the well-poste- d archaeolo-gists to whom I have described thearrangement.

"Tho old Kgyptinn priests had idolsthat shed tears, l oiled their eyes andgroaned, and no doubt the Aztecs wereup to the same dodge. As far as Iknow, this perforated pillar was theonly one of the kind ever found inUxmal."

AMERICAN OARS.

Popular in All Countries- --TheWoods Used.

"Very few people except, perhaps,professional and amateur boatmen, areaware that American-mad- e oars aretlie finest in the world," said a lead-ing wholesale dealer in oars in NewYork to the Washington Star writerrecently. "At home and abroad, wher-ever there Is water and small boats areused, our oars are celebrated for theirlightness, strength and durabilityand beauty of finish, and as many as100,000 pairs, or about (i.000,000 feet ofours, are manufactured in tills countryevery year Nearly two-thir- of theproduct Is sold to boatmen and fisher-men living on the borders of the greatlakes and seacoast towns and citiesof tho United States, and tho rest isexported to England, Germany, Rus-sia, France, Italy and Scotland. In allof these countries the superior quali-ties of our oars are, among oarsmen,freely acknowledged, and in many ofthe foreign navies they are so highlyesteemed that they are either largelyor exclusively used For Instance, 6,500pieces, or all the oars used on Britishwar vessels are purchased in this coun-try. The next largest foreign buyersof our oats are the French and Italiangovernments, each of which has astanding order with a New lYorls deal-er to supply Its navy with 5,200 piecesannually.

"American oars are made in twentyor twenty-fiv- e factories situated prin-cipally In I ho western states east ofthe SIlssIsslppl river, where large ts

furnish the beat timber for theirmanufacture. Oars are made almostwholly by machlney, only a smallamount of hnndworlc being rtqne Infinishing them. There are three varie-ties of woods used for malting oars.Those Intended for working purposesnre made of ash and oal: In lengthsvaiylng from six to twenty-fou- r feet,while those used by per pie for pleas-ure nre made of spruce In lengthsvarying from six to fourteen feet. Oarsare sold by the length nnd are worthifrom 1 cents to lr cents per foot, according to the quality nnd finish of thearticle."

VULTURE AND RATTLESNAKE.

Interesting Mid-A- ir Battle Beweenthe Two Bird Victorious.

I'lom tho Youth's Colnpaiilon.

When tho International boundarycommission surveyed the lines betweenthe United States and Mexico therewere naturalists In the party. Dr.Moarns, who, with his assistants, col-leot-

many specimens of birds andmammals, tells ot a tight in the airbetween a California vulture and atattlesnake, which he saw while ex-

ploring the Cocopah mountains of low-er California,

It was In the early morning. Thebig blul hnd teb.ed the snake behindthe head, and was struggling upwaulwith Its writhing, deadly buiden. ThesuuUe'H captor appeared aware thatIts victim was dangerous. The bur-den was- - heuvy, as the reptile wasnearly live feet long.

The grip of the bird on the snake'sbody wus not of the best. The snakeseemed to be squirming from its cap-or- 's

talons, at least sulllclently to en-able it to strike. Its triangular headwus seen to recoil and dart at themass of feathers,

It did this once or twice, and then,--

with a. shriek, the vulture dropped lisprey. The bird was probably GOO feetor so above the observers. Tho aston-ished men were then treated to a spec-tacle seldom seen. .Few birds but avulture could accomplish such a feat.

The Instant the snnltc escaped fiomthe bird's clutches It dropped earth-ward like a shot, And like n shot thebird dropped after It, cntchlng It Inmidair with a grip that caused death.At any rate, the nnnke cenBed to wrig-gle, and tho vulture soared nwuy toa mountain peak to devour Its hard-earne- d

meal. That tho snake did notbile the vulture nnd cause its deathcan only he explained by the fact thatthe thick feathers probably protectedthe flesh from tho reptile's fangs.

OLD TIME HONESTY.

John Quincy Adams Used PrivateStationery for Private Business,

from Succrsj.

"Put thut back!" exclaimed PresidentJohn Quincy Adams, when his son tooka shoot of paper from a pigeonhole towrite a letter. "That belongs to thogovernment. Here Is my own station-ery, at the other end ot the desk. Ialways use It for letters t on privatebusiness."

This conscientiousness In legard towhat many would consider a meretrllle may "appear exccvslve. But thedividing line between vice and virtueis so fine that the boundary is oftenunconsciously crossed, and It Is Just asdangerous for a young person to dallywith conscience ns It Is for a child totoy with a dagger, or to play with fire.He who Is honest In small thtnza canalways be trusted In great,

There Is truth not to be Ignored Inthe rhyme:

It Is ft sin to s!"Al a pin,Much mma to nle.il a greater thine

No matter how little value the thingwe appropriate from another may pos-sess, the fact that It does not belong tous should make It sacred.

WANTED A BEARD.

An Editor Who Was Careful of HisYoung1 Readers.

Kiom the Tom Hi Kstate.

Harry Furnlss, the aiil&t, tells anamusing story at his own excense.Furnlss had been commissioned toillustrate a tale for a "serious" periodi-cal. His drawing represented a lovers'meotingf and the young man of theplctuie was of the Family Herald andSomething to Read type, with long,thin legs, eyes like saucers und a little"duck" of a mustache.

This would not do at all for the edi-tor of the serious pcilodical, who wroteto Mr. Furnlss In these terms:

"Dear Sir: Will you kindly giveCharles a beard, and show an aunt,uncle or other chaperon In the dis-tance? The subject and treatment are,at present, hardly suitable to our youngleaders."

THEATRICAL.

ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK.

Lyceum.THKhlJAY "Detii's Auction."THURSDAY --"Tho Gill from Maxim's."

Academy of Music.ALL WIXK. Schiller Stock Company.

Gaiety.rilisr 1IIRKK DAYS. "A LucKv Coon."LAM' THR1X DAYS, AmeiUa'i, Gieatest

Vuudotille Star.

Modjeska at Lyceum.Two of Miakipeare's tiaircdhs, "Macbeth"

anil "King John," recched magnificent presenta-tion at the L.wcuiii Saturday. In the afternoon

".Mar-both- ".i hen, the glttcd Polish actress,Moiljck.i, appealing aa Lady Macbeth. Shenio-,- t viwdly poitrayed tho mental side of thecharacter of that ambitious and unscruploua wo-

man, but plijsic.iliy it is hard to conceive ofModjiska being a Lady Macbeth. R. D. Mc-

Lean, who, with liii wife, Miss Tjlei, is beingstirred in connection with Modjeska, is a moatacceptable Macbeth, and Miss Tyler was thesee nnd witch. Supporting thepe three was alarge company of great excellence.

At night "King .Tohn" was piescnted. It isa trngedv seldom acted nnwadijs and in it Mc-

Lean was cast for the title role, Mis Tyler for?rince Arthur and Modjeska for Lady Constance.Her woik in that role was as effective as any-thing she has done In Scranton and stirred theaudunce to a great pitch of intlmsitism.

Both tragedies were handsomely staged andetutumed.

"Devil's Auction."Charles H. Yalo'a "Forever Devil's Auction"

company will be presented this Reason with ev.ciytlilng entirely new; costumes, scenery, castand ballet; In fact, Mr. Yale has made an manychanges in this season's production that thnmarry tlioinancl3 who hutc witnessed tills spec-tacle in j ears past will tmd it liaid to leuognirethe "Devil's Auction" only in name.

Mr. Yalo liai, alwaja been foiciuost in ilds prttcnlnr lino of attraction and feels that by glv-in- g

tho public a new show each jear, iclaiiiingHip old title, they havo more confidence thanthey would In going to see it show with a newname that would pinbably not plrae '.hem halfmi well. Will be seen at the Lyceum toinoi-to-

night.

"The Girl from Maxim's."The Lyceum on Thursday evening, Oitober .'.",

for a second time will hate as its attraction, thefaicc, "The Girl from Maxltn'H," whldi enjoyed

it long and prosperous run at the filterlontheater, .Now York.

It hns been said of "The Olrl fiom MnximVtint It contains more ingenious and laughublusituations than any farce ever produced. Itsstoiy Is not less intoicatliip: in its sentimentalphase than It Is comical, A very pretty lovitr,v runs tlnougli It, The succesi of this com-ed- y

here lost season was very big,

Greatest Vaudeville Stars,At tho Gaiety, for three daya, with usual

matinees, comeming Thursday, Oetohr S3, willappear tho most select aggregation ot audellletalent it will bo the good fortune of this cityto wltnesa this season. "America's GreatestVaudeville Stars" i the nam of (he organlia.tlon Inlioduclng thce furious aillsts to thepublic, and their pioKiainnie, In eriy rorpeet,beais out fully the title ol the company,

"A Lucky Coon.""A. Luciy Coon," which comes to the Oalety

theater for a three nights' engagement with anutlneo every day, commencing Monelay, "Octo-ber, ', U descilbcd as a rousing-- , rollicking,imuitid faico comedy in two acts, with fiiohlcli class vaudeville acts introduced between thefirst and second nets.

'Hie piece H pioduccd by a carefully telcctedconpany of coloicd taliut, The pilnt-iii.i- l com.rdiam uro tluwi two well known colored aitUU,Hon liuiiii and Wulti'i DKou, who uppe-a- r asSlher King und Polar Bill,

IMPOUNDED.iMroi'Nui:n-A- T hhlis hkad, onk hay

male, weight about 1,000 pounds; will libtold (MUhi ;'i If not called for. O. O, lliink,ptund master,

CITY SCAVENGERA. B. BIHfiPS C.J3AKS lillYY VAULTS AND

tvi pools; no odor. Improved pumps uwd.A. B. BRIUGS. I'loprlcior. Leave ordera lWNorth Ualu avenue, or Kkke's chug store--, cor-ni- r

Adams sod Mulbeiry. Telephono 8.310.

The People's Exchange.POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE for tho Bsiiilt of A.U WhA llnvet Houses to Rent Ron! Entiite op Other Property to

Sell or Exchange, or Who Want Situations or Help-T- hat

Smalt Advertisement Co! Otia Cent a WorJ, Six Insertions totFive Ceutn a Word Except Situation! Wniitcl, Which At-- j In.sertcd I'Voe.

FOtf RENT.r ..vroit HKNT- -.v sum: OK ItOOMs ANP. At.fO a

limit mom at the I.lmlcii, 6iW I.lmlrh tlicei

FOR SALEKilt j.r.fi-eo:rrr.- NTs or iioiihk roitxt- -

lure, catpctn, bedding, etc. 0.!i Wailihurlntiaumte.

ton H.u,i:-n- si: iti:auij.TioN cizi: nituxs.wick pool UMo. Addtew A. S. Mltluid, 84 i

Court etreit.

WANTED-T- O BUY.WANTKD A GOOD PAYING, WVJ.t, KSlAU- -

Untied Inuliicbrt. or uould purchuu t

nt anv Rood Icitltimato ImilneM (except nlttior wnliklet). lteforenecs asked and, liunlilieilto be gilt cdite. Addmi A., Tribune.

WANTT.D-SECO- ND HAND SLOT MACHINM:mint be In iroud onVr; etate particular

to make and price. Addreai, L. ll genirat de-livery, Scranton. Pa.

ROOMS WANTED.WANTKD-O- NK OR TWO UNFUUNIKIIKD

rocms; heated; centrally located. K. H.

C, caio Scranton Supply Co.

WANTED 2 OH SI KUUNISIIKl) IIOOMS, FORlight housekeeping; centrally located. Ad-

dress, J. W Williami building, City.

Money to loan.MONEY TO LOAX STRAIGHT I.OAN9 AT

once. Curry, Connell building.

ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN. QUICK,tratght loins or Building and Loan. At

from i to C per cent. Call on N. V. Walker,Connell building.

STOLEN.STOI.KN-Fll- OM H0O MOW.Y AVBSUU, ONK

Uolln und coeu, $3 reward it returned, andno qucitiom aaked.

LEGAL.Till: AXNITAL MLETING OF THE STOCKHOLD-ei- s

of The Vomlng Coal ond Land companywill be held at the office ot the company, MBMean building, Scranton, Pa,, on Satuiday, Oct.27, 1900, at 2.30 p. in.

II. C. SHAKER, Secretniy.

IN RE: nSTATK OF EUNICE MIIXNKY, LATEot the City of Scranton, dece.i"ed.

LetteH of administration, C. T. A., in Hieabove estate, bating been granted to the under-signed, notice hereby given to all personsluting tilting or demands against eahl estateto pic'cnt Ihem for p.ijmont, and to all pinionsindebted thereto to make immediate pojfnent to

WALTER L. MATTHEWS,Administrator, C. T. A.

I L. HITCHCOCK, Att'y for estate.

SCALED PROPOSt.S WILL BE HKCKlVriD ATthe oftlce of the City Clcilc, Scranton, 1M.,

until 7.30 o'clock p. m Thmsday, October L'i,1000, to grade Wyoming avenue from a pointabout 2.!0 feet south uf the south fenna line--

Pino street to Ash street, in Accordance withplan and specifications llleil in said office. Kachbidder shall enclose with bis proposal his certifiedcheck for Ave hundred dollars as a4guarantco toexecute a tontiuet if awarded the same. Thecity reserves the light to leject any or all bids.By order of City Councils.

M. T. LAVELLH, City Cleik.Scranton, Pa Oct. 30, 1909.

KOTICC TO OWNERS OP PROPERTY ON EASTMarket street, between the Lackawanna

river nnd North Main avenue. The following isa copy of a resolution of City Councils of theCity of Scranton, Pa., approved Oct. 3, 1900.

Resolved, by the Select Council of the City ofScranton, the Common Council concurring, Thatit is hereby declared to be the purpose of theCity of Scranton to older that, that portion of acertain street In said city, known as East Mar-ket street, lying between the bridge crossingthe Lackuvvanna liver and the pave where saidMaikct stieet and North Main avenue intcrsertseach other, shall be paved at the expense ol theabutting property, in accordance to the footfiont rule. Provided that s of allHie members elected to each bcanrh of Hieeouncils shall vote in favor thereof. On thepassage of this resolution bv the above namedvote, and the approval of the Mayor, the CityClerk shall publish a copy thereof, for ten daysin two newspapers published in the City ofScranton, stating that unless a majority of theowners of properly abutting upon said East Mar-ket street between tho points above named,dull signify to" councils in writing within sixtydajs fiom the date of the approval of thisicsolullon, their preference of the material d

for such pavement. Councils will pioceedto pass an ordinance dliectlng the piling ofsaid street with such material as they sec fit.

Appiovcd Oct. .'J, 1900. JAMES MOHt, Mayor.Published in pin sua nee of Hie provisions of

the foregoing resolution.M. T. LAVLT.LE, City Cleik.

AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTIONTO THE CITIZENS OF THIS COM-

MONWEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL ORltlMCCJITOK BV THE GENERAL ASSEMBLYOF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYL-VANIA, PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THESECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH, INPURSUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF Till'.CONSTITUTION.

A JOINT RESOLUTIONProposing an nmemlment to the Constitution of

the Commonwealth.Section 1. Be it resolved by the Senate and

House of Repi escntatlvcs of the Commonwealthin Gemcial assembly met, That the following isproposed as amendments to the Constitution ofme lammonweaitii oi rennsyivania, In accord-ance with the provisions of the eighteenth articlethereof:Amendment One to Article Eight, Section One.

Add at the end of the first paraguph of saidsection, after the woids "shall be entitled tovole at all elections," the words "subject how-eve- r

to such laws requiring and regulating thelegistratlon of elector as the General Assemblymay enact," so that the said section shall readas follows:

Section 1. Qualifications ot Electors. P.veiymale citlren twenty-on- e yeais of age, possessingthe following qualifications, shall be entitled tovote at alt elections, subject however to Michlaws requiring and regulating Hie registration ofelectois as the geneial assembly may enact:

He shall have been a cltlr.cn of the UnitedStates at least one month.

He fhall havo resideel in the state one year(or if, laving previously been a qualified electoror natlvo born citizen of the state, he shalllave ' removed therefrom and returned, withinsix months, immediately preceding the elec-tion.)

He shall have lesided in the election districtwhere ho shall olfer to vote at least two monthsImmediately preceding Ilia election.

It tvvcnt)-hv- years of age and upwatds, heshall have paid within two eai a state oreouuty tax, which shall have been assessed ntlenst two months and paid at least one monthbefore the election.Aniendincut Eleven to Article Eight, Section

Seven,Still.e out from said neclion the woids "but

no elector shall bo depiived of the privilege (ifvoting by leason of his name not being regU-teied-

and add to said section the followingvvoieli, "but laws legulatlng and requiring thelegistratlon of electois may be enacted to upplvto cities only, piovlded that such laws bo uni-form for cities of the same class," so that thesaid section shall lead as follows;

Section 7. Uniformity of Election i.aus. l

laws regulating the holding of rlrctlons by thecitizens or for the registration of electois shallho uniform tluoughout the state, hut laws legu.latlng and uquirlng the icgistiation o( elec-tors may be unacted to apply to cities only,m ovlded that such laws be unifoim or titles ofthn same class.

A tine copy of tho Joint Resolution.w, w. amcsT.

Secretary of the Commonwealth.

AMENDMENT TO THE 'CONSTITUTION PRO.POSED TO THE CITIZENS OF THIS COM.MONWEALTH TOR 'IHF.IR APPROVAL OilItEJIOTION MY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLYor TIHJ COMMONWEALTH OP PENNSYL-VANIA, PUBLISHED HV ORDER OP THEfaECREi'AHY OF THE COMSlONtt EALTH, INlUUIDUAMiE OP ARTICLE .Will OF THECONSmtlTION.

A JOINT RESOLUTIONProposing au amendment tu the Constitution of

tliu Commonwealth.Section 1. Be it resolved bv the Senate ami

Homo of Representatives o the Commonwealthol Pcuiisjlvaula in Oencral Assembly met, Thatthe following is proposed as an amendment totho Constitution of tho Commonwealth of Penn-sylvania In accordance with the piovlalons oftho Eighteenth article thereof.

Auieuduicnt.StriUo out tee tlon four of article tight, and In-

set t in place thereof, as fallows:Section i. All elections by the citizens shall

be by ballot oi by such other method as maybe picscrlbed by law: Provided, That seciceyIn voting be piesened.

A true copy of the Joint Resolution.W. W. GIHESr,

Sen clary of the Commonwealth.

HELP WANTED-MAL- E..t.Vr,V

itAN'AGKll TOR BRANCH OFl'llT. AT SCR VN- -

ton tiv old established lioiw. Salary, luilmonth, nlno liberal (.oiniiiMoii on piilca. itihiinoli nml tefcrences iciiulicd. Addro, Hot osl,l'lilUtlolphla, Ii.MUSICIANS WANTKli-- Cl, VHINUT, t OllNKI ,

bailtouc platen wanted nt the llolnn andMoitana smeller, (heat filll. .Mont. Otliei mu.olcldns write; union vvngei p.ild; only flriti law men ined In apply, header llluik Kaglcbund, l!tl fit ttrcit, iwrlli,

waxwd-ijoo- d, sntoxa nov, n io hctw ol age, to luim tlnnerV trade. Woll

J. Wciiu I, 2to Ad.mii aunuc. v

RECRUITS WANTED.MARtNK CORPS UXITF.D STATF.9 NAVY

wanted men! service oneur wanhlpa In all purta ot the world nnd onland In the 1'hlllpplr.e, tihcn required. Lieu-tenn-

Colonol B. It. Itui-el- l, N. W. Comer Lack-

awanna and Wjomlng axemict, Scranton.

DRESS MA KING.DRKS1MAKINO FOR CHILDREN TO ORDER;

also ladles' wstats. Louis Shoemaker, 212

Adams aevnue.

SITUATIONS WANTED&mmicTANTED-B- Y A YOUNG JIW VO

dilve, sued it jears. Address 0 Jones block,lear 710 I'llce strict.

ajbOREU GIRLS WANTS POSITION AS NURSEor chambermaid. Mis. Annie Coleman, it

Phelps street, city.

WANTE- D- POSITION BV A MAN OF 23; ANYhonorable- - work; lefeunccs. Address P. lj.,

geferal delivery.

WANTKD- -A POSITION AS COLLECTOR, Oilnnj- - outdooi woik. Can furnish lefcrcneeK.

Adelrcss 1747 P.indnson avenue, city.

SITUATION WANTED AS A CASHIER OPwaitress, would like lo get work as soon as

possible. Addiess A, Tribune olllce.

A COLORED fllilL WANTS WASHING TO DOat home. No. .T31 Phelps street, Scranton, Pa.

Bookkeeper would like position; ti:m- -

and tellable; would assist in stole;low salaiy. Bookkeeper, 1114 rahflcld stieet,city.

SITUATION WANTED-- BY YOUNG GIRL INdoctoi's or lawyer's olllce; salary moderate.

Address ".Maggie," Tribune office.

SITUATION WANTED A GERMAN COOKwishes' situation as vegetable and meat cook.

M. K., Tribune olllce.

SITUATION PEIt WISHESa situation. K. K., Tilbune office.

COPYIST EXPERIENCED YOUNG WOMANwould like extra copjing, "deeds, bonds,

inuiigugci, eic. nuuiess v.upise, iwuuui; ww.SITUATION WANTED- -A FIRST CLASS I'AUN- -

,lucis vvuinei line .uoueiuv uwu im-- .'steady. Addiess Ma.y Donnelly, Scianton P. O.

SITUATION WANTED-- BY A COLORED MANto drive team or to woik on the farm or in

a private family, or any kiud of work. Foresttorn t.

SITUATION WANTED BY MAN COOK, WHOunderstands his business; hotel or family;

ritj or countiy. W , 420 Lackawanna avenue.

SITUATION WANTED RESPECTABLE WOMANwants poslton for cure of children or any

woik; sleep home. A. B., Tribune office.

PROFESSIONAL.Certified Public Accountant.

EDWARD O SPAULDING, C. P. A. 21 TRAD- -

era' Bank building.

Architects.EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARC1UTECT, CONNELL

building, Si ronton.

FREDERICK L BROWN, ARCHITECT, PRICEbuilding, 120 Washington avenue, Scranton.

Cabs and Carriages.RUBBER TIRED CABS AND CARRIAGES; BEST

of scr.lee Prompt attention given orders, by'phone, 'Phones 2872 and D3S2. Joseph Kelley.124 Linden.

Dentists.DR. O. E. EILENBERaEII, PAULI BUILDING,

Spiuce street, Scranton.

DR. I. O. LYMAN, SCRANTON PRIVATE HOS-pita- l,

comer Wyoming and Mulberry.

DR. C. C. LAUCIACH, 115 WYOMING AVENUE.

DR. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O.

Hotels and Restaurants.THE ELK OAFE, 125 AND 127 FRANKLIN AVr- -

neie. IiaiVS itflimwJie.P. ZEIGLER, Proprietor.

SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAtt D.. L. & YV.

depot. Conducted on the European plan.VICTOR, KOCH, Pioprietor.

Lawyers.J. W. BROWNING, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL.

Rooms 312-U- Meats building.

D II. REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOA- NS NEGO-tlate- d

on real estate security. Meaia building,corner Washington avenus nnd Spruce street.

WILLARD. WARREN & KNAPP, ATTORNEYSand counsellois-at-law- . Republican buildiiijr,Washington avenue.

JESSUP & JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AND COU.Vscllors-at-lav- Commonwealth building, Rooms19, 20 and 21.

JAMES W. OAKFOHD. ATTORNEY-AT-LA-

Rooms 614, 615 and 510 Boaid of Trade build- -

EDWARD W. THAYER, ATTORNEY. HOOMSOtli door, Mcars building.

L. A. WATRE3, ATTORNEY-AT-LA- BOARDof Trade building, Scranton, Pa.

C, R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-LA- BOARDof Tiado building, Scranton, Pa,

PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS' NATIONALHank building.

O. COJll'.GYS, REPUBLICAN BUILDING.

A, W, BERTHOLI', ATTORNEY, HEARS HI.DG.

Physicians and Surgeons.DR. W. E. ALLEN, 511 NORTH WASHINGTON

AVCIIUC.

DR. S. W. L'AMOREMI.Y, OFFICE .'30 WASH-ingto-

avenue. Iteiidi-ncc- , 1118 Miilbrny.Chronic diseases, lungs, heait, Mdneya andgeiiito-uiiuar- oigan u specialty. Hours, I to4 p. in.

Schools.SCHOOL OP THE LACKAWANNA. hCRAMON,

Pa, Couiso preparatoiy to college, law, inedicine or bjslnesi. Open Sept. J2th. Senel foicatalogue'. Rev, Thomas M Cann, 1. 1.. H prlu,tlpal und pioprietor; W, E. Plunile), A. II.,headmaster,

Seeds,(I. It. CLARK & CO., SEEDSMEN AM) Mlli-i"- .

CO men, store tut Washington avenue; gimihoiiiiji, VJ'.il .Voi h Main avenue; stole tele-phone, 7S- -.

Wive Screens,OsiTpil KUETTEL, REAR 611 LAOKAWAN V

avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufacturer of Wlic.

Miscellaneous.BAUWi's"RClIESTiIA-MUSIol-'ORij- Lsj

pimica, partiej leceptiom, weddings, and con.ceit work lurnbmed. For terms address R, .1,

Bauer, conductoi, 117 Wjomlng avenue, overJIuiDcriii iuusib sevre.

MEClAltnEB BROS.. PRINTERS' SUPPLIEsT'ENivelopea, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, 13e)

Washington avenue, Scuuton, Pa.

IMkh-l- ;ft'- tv v,'vi tif. ,

, - .,4 yt ,

isMVll Ja3S4fs .,.. at.'

AJLMA)l$tfM'rJtilli&z. .

PENNSYLVANIA RAILR0I9Schedules lit Effect Kay 87, 1000.Trains leave Scranton t

0.4S n. m week days, for Bunnurr.Harrlsburg, Philadelphia,' Balti-mor- e,

Washington and for Sitta-bur- g-

nnd the West.0.38 a. m., week days, for Haeletoa,

Pottsvlllc, Reading Norrlatown,nnd Philadelphia; and for Sun-bur- y

Harrlsburg, Philadelphia,Baltimore,Washington and Pitts-burg and the West.

2.18 p. in,, week days, (Sundays1.08 p. m,,) for Sunbury, Harris-bur- g,

Philadelphia. Baltimore,Washington and Pittsburg andthe West. For Ha'zleton, Potts-vlll- e,

Beading, &c. week days.4.27 p. m., week doys, for Sunbury,

Hazleton, Pottsville, Harrisburg,Philadelphia and Pittaburg.

R. WOOD, Gen. Pas. At.B. HUTCHINSON, Gen. Migr.

Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.In Effect June 10, 1000.

South Leave Scniiilon for New York t l.U.1.00, C.to, 8.00 nnd 10.01 a. m., 12.M, 8.8 andH.10 p. ni. For Philadelphia at 6.40, 8.00 and10.0," a. in.; 12.lV and HM p. in. For Strouds-bui- g

at 0.10 p. ni. Mill: and accommodation atH.tO p. in. Arrive nt Hoboken at 0.IV5, 7.18,10.13 . m.; 12.08, 2.47, 4.48, 7.19 and 0.41 p. HI.Arrive at Philadelphia nt 10.00 a. tn.t 1.00, X48.J00 uml s,2j p. m. Arrive fiom New- - York at1.0.1, 4.00 and 10.20 a. in.; 1.00, 1.52, 6.48, 8,45and 11.80 p. in. Krom btroiidaburg at 8.05 a. rn.

North Leave Scranton for Buffalo and p

stations nt 1.10, 4.t0 and 8.30 a, ni.J1.63, 6.48 and 11.05 p. in, Tor Oswego and Syra- -

.it 4.10 n. m. and 1,51 p. m. For Utlca atL10 a, m. and 1.65 p. m. Kor Montrose it 8.S0a. ni.; 1.05 p. tu. and 5.48 p. m. for Nichol-son nt 4.00 and 0.15 p. m. Kor Wnghamton. 10.26nnd H.W p. in. Arrive In Scranton from Buffalont 1.30, 2.G5, 6.35 ami 10.00 a. m.; .1.30 and 8.00p. in. Krom Oswego and Syracuse at 2.5.1 a. m.;12.3S and 8.00 p. m. From Utlca at 2.65 a. ns. ;12.3S and 3.30 p. m. Prom Nicholson at e.80 a.in, nnd 6.00 p. in. From Montrose at 7.65 and ,10 00 a. ni. ; 3.20 and 8.00 p. m.

Bloonnbutg Division Lcnve Scranton forNorthumberland nt 0.43, 10.0S . tn.; 1.51 nd5.50 p. m. For Plymouth nt 1.05, 8.40, 8.65 and11,35 p. in. For Nantleoke at 8.10 1. m. Arrlvwat Notthuinbeiland at 0.35 a. ni.; 1.10, 6.00 and8.45 p. m. Arrive at NanttcoU at 0.10 a. tn.Arrive at Plymouth f 2.00, 4.82, 0.60 p. m. ind12,30 a. in. Arrive at Scranton from Northum-berland nt 9.42 a. m.; 12.35, 4.60 and 8.4i p.m. From Nantleoke at 11.00 a. m. FromPlymouth at 7.50 a. in., 3.20, 6.8i and 11.10 p.ni.

SUNDAY TRAINS.South Leave Scranton 1.40, 3.00, S.10, 10.03 .

in.: .1.3.1, 3.10 and 8.10 p. in.Noith Leave Scranton at 1.10, 4.10 l. m.j

1..V,. 6.48 and 11.35 p. m. 'Bloomsburir Division Leave Scranton at 10.05

a. ni. and 6.60 p. m.

Delaware and Hudson.In Effect June 13th, 1800.

Trains for Caibondale leave Scranton at 6.20,7.M, 8.51. 10.11 a. ni.; 12.00, 1.23. 2.26, 3.62, 6.26,0.25, 7.57, 0.13, 11.15 p. tn.: 1.18 . m.

Tor Honcsdalc and Lake Lodorc 6.20, 10.13 a.in. ; 2.2fl and 6.2.1 p. m.

For Wilkes-Dan- e 0.43, 7.48, 8.43, 9.38, 10.41 a.m. : 12.03, 1.28, 2.18. 3.33, 4.27, 6.10, 7.48, 10.41,11.30 p. ni.

For L. V. R. It. polnts-0.- 45 a. rn.; 12.03, US,3.33 and 11.30 p. m.

1'or l'cunsylvanli R. R. points 8.46, 9.SS a.in.; 2.16 and 4.27 p. in.

For Albany and all point) north 8.20 a. as.and 3.52 p. m.

SUNDAY TRAINS.For Carbondale 0.00, 11.33 a. m.; 2.25, 3.5J,

C.I7, 10.52 p. m.For Wllket-Barr- e 9.88 a. m.; 12.03, 1,69, t.3S,

6.27, 8.27 p. ni.For Albany and polntj north 8.62 p. m.For Honesdale and Lake Lodore 0.00 a. m.

and 3.52 p. m.Lowest rates to all pointa iu United States and

Canada..1. W. BURDICK, G. P. A.. Albanj-- , K. Y.II. V. CROSS, D. P. A., Scrantotr, Pa.

,.. MM 1. ..

Lehigh Valley Bailroad,- In Effect Way 27, 1900.

Trains Leave Scranton.For Philadelphia and New York via II. & H.

It. II., at 0.46 a. m. and 12.03, 2.18, 4.27 (BlackDiamond Express), and 11.30 p. m. Sundays, 1).& H. R. K., 1.5S, 7.48 p. m.

For White Haven, Haileton and principalpoints In the coal region, via D. ft H. R. R.,0.43, 2.18 and 4,27 p. m. For Pottsville, 6.46,2.18 p. tn.

For Bethlehem, Easton, Reading, Harrisburgand principal intermediate stations via D. 6c H.R. R., 0.45 a. m.-- , 12.03, 2.18, 4.27 (Black Dia-mond Express), 11,30 p. ni. Sundays, D. It U.It. R., 1.S8. 7.48 p. ra.

For Tunkliannock, Touanda, Elmiia, Ithaca,Geneva and principal intermediate stations, sinD L. & W. R. R., 8.08 a. in.; 1.06 and 8.35p. ni.

Tor Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,Chicago, and all pointn vveat, via D. 'It II. B. R-- ,

12.03, 3..TJ (Black Diamond Express), 7.48, 10.41,11.30 p. in. Sundays, D. & II. R. R 12.08 p.in.; 7.48 p. ni.

Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valleyparlor cars on all trains between Wilkes-Ha-

nnd New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo andDridgc.

ROLLIN II. WILTtUR, 0n. Supt., 26 Cortlandstieet, New York.

CHARLES ft. LEK. Gen. Pass. Agt., 76 Cortlandstreet. New Yolk.

A. W. NONNEMACHER, Dlv. Pass. Agt., SouthBethlehem, Pa.For tickets and Pullman reservations apply to

80D Lackawanna avenue, Scranton, Pa.

Central Bailroad of New Jersey.Stations In New York Foot of Liberty street,

N. K.. nnd South Ferry.Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuring

cleanliness and comfort.TIME TARLU IN EFECT MAY 29, 1900.

Trains leave Scranton for New York, Newark,Elizabeth, Philadelphia, Easton. Bethlehem,

Mauch Chunk and White Haven, at .8.30a. ni.; express, 1,20; express, 4.00 p, m.

2.11 p. m.For Plttston and Wllkei-Barre- , 8.30 a. m.; 1,29

and 4.00 p. in. Sundaes, 2.15 p. m.For llnltimoie ami Washington, and points

South and West ia Bethlehem, 8,a0 a, m., 1.30p, in. Sundaes, 2.16 p. in.

For Lone Branch, Ocean Grove, etc., at 1.30n. in. and 1.20 p. 111.

For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg, via Al.Uptown, S..'0 a. m, and 1,20 p. in. Sundays,2.1ii p. in.

For PotUville, 8.30 a. m.. 1.20 p. m.Through tlikets to all points east, soulh and

west at iovvest lilies at the station..1. II, OIH.HAUREN, Gen. Supt.II, P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agt.

New Vork, Ontario and Western B.B.TIME TAIW.K IN EFFECT SUNDAY, JUNE 24,

1000.Norili Bound Trains,Leave Leave

Scran- - Carbon. Arrive.Trains. trn. dale. Cadosla.COl 10.40a, m. 11.20a, in. 1,05 p, m.20.1 3.41p. in. 4.32 p.m. 5.45 p.m.207 O.OOp. ill. An Ho Carbondale, B.IOp. m.

Bound Trains,Leave Leave

C.ulosla, Carbondale. Scranton.203 7.00 a. ni. 7,40 a.m.jot , 8.10a. in. 10.02a. in. 10.4.1a.m,"0(1 ,,,,,. 2.05 p. ni. 3.34 p. in. 4,50 p. m.

M'NDIYS ONLY.Noith Hound.

Leavo LeaveSoi.iii- - Cnihon- - Arrive.

Ion, dale. Cadosla.203 8.30a.m. 0.10a. in. 10.45 a. m,209 ,,,.,. 7.00 p, in. Arrive Caibondale, 7.43 p. m.

South Bound.Leave Leave

C.iJosii, Caibonelale, Scranton.202 t 7.00 a, m, 7.40 a. ro.204 4 30 p. Ill, 3.51 p. in. 8 33 p. ni,

Tialn N'- - 2t makes connection for pointsNoith and South on Main Line, ut Cadosla,

Trains Nns. 20.1 and 2 OS male Main Line con-ne- e

tioiu ni Sunday,I'm- - information, coiiiult ticket sgents.

J. ('. ANDERSON. Cen, P.im. Agt,, New YoiW,,1, E, WELSH, Traveling Passenger Agent, Scran-to-

Erie and Wyoming Valley.'limes Table ill Effect Sept. 17, J900.

Tialns for Haw ley und loe-a-l points, connect-ing at llivvlej with Erie) lallroad for New York,Nivvbumh ail liitciiiieellute points, leavo Serin-to- n

.it 7.03 J, in. uud 2.25 p, in.Ti.ilni auivo at rrautmi at 10 30 a. ni. aud

IMU p. 111.

NEWSPAPERSTHE WILKES-DUtn- RECORD CAN BF, HAD

III Scranton at the news itand-- i of Ksisniattllroe.. 40? Spiueq and 60.1 Linden; M. Norton.:,li Lackuvvanna avenue; I. S. Schutier, illopinio street.

SCALP TREATMENT. .'- -

MRS. L.,T. KELLER, SCALP TRC.TaUetlT, 6c.feiMtiipuvinii, ex.-- . , luacisi massage, wsuicui

Ing, 25c; thiiopody. 701 Quincy,

Office of Administration Bureau of Human Services ...consolidated licensing and inspection functions into a single Bureau of Human Services Licensing. ... 100 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton,

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1900 | Scranton, Pennsylvania. " Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad yards"

1900 | Scranton, Pennsylvania. " Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad yards"

Documents
In Concert! GROUP In Concert! SGM—Sergeant Major • MSG—Master Sergeant • SFC—Sergeant First Class • SSG—Staff Sergeant • SGT—Sergeant • SPC—Specialist ** Element

In Concert! GROUP In Concert! SGM—Sergeant Major • MSG—Master Sergeant • SFC—Sergeant First Class • SSG—Staff Sergeant • SGT—Sergeant • SPC—Specialist ** Element

Documents
Descendants of David Davies of Brynmawr, Walesthomasgenweb.com/Davies.pdf · Descendants of David Davies of Brynmawr, Wales Generation 2 Scranton, Lackawanna, Pennsylvania, USA[34]

Descendants of David Davies of Brynmawr, Walesthomasgenweb.com/Davies.pdf · Descendants of David Davies of Brynmawr, Wales Generation 2 Scranton, Lackawanna, Pennsylvania, USA[34]

Documents