THE SCttANTON TRIBUNE "WiSDNEsSD AY . MOItNINQ, KOV.EMBER 6, 18U5.
"Pure and Sure."
Do Not
Fail to Get
VOTE BY DISTRICTS IN THE CITY OF SCRANTON.
8TATB
TREASURER.
COUNTY
BUBVETOR.
JCDOEd OF THE SUPERIOR COURT.
CORONER.
Baking Pcwdeiv
DISTRICTED
mm
f "Absolutely the best and most
desirable baking powder manufactured."
Gen. S. H. Hurst, late Ohio Foix'- Commissioner.
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSURANCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
BIG BARGAINS IN SHOES
RUSSET SHOES IT COST
AT THB
COMMONWEALTH SHOE STORE
'Washington Avenue.
P
-.ETURNS
Hand
IGHT.
ACKAWANNA
THE LAUNDRY,
nog Penn Ave. A. II. tt'ARMAN.
When Looking
FOR
If GARPEIS.
111 wot
LAGE CURTAINS OT '
' ' FINE DRAPERIES, "
Do Not Fail to See
Our Fall Styles.
WILL
IIS i
127 WYOMING AVENUE.
N. B. Prices Guaranteed.
city nm.
This is the last month In which to pay
city and ichool taxes for 1895 without
penalty.
The board of manager of the YounR
Women's Chrlstlnn association will meet
this morning at 9.30.
The Women's Christian Temperance
union of the African Methodist Episcopal
churofy will meet tpUay; All Are wolc.aie.
Bishop William R. Nicholson will be
present this evening to conilrm the class
at the Grace Reformed church, on Wyom
ing avenue.
Barney Sullivan, of Marlon street, was
Riven thirty days In the county jail by Al
derman Millar yesterday for abusing his
(ilster and creating a disturbance about
the house.
Colonel Falrman will lecture on "A Na
tion Saved by Transfusion of Blood" at
the Grand Army hall ever the First Na
tional bank Thursday evening. There
will also be muslo.
Dr. A. "Trapold, a post-graduate of the
University of Berlin, will be In Scranton
every Tuesday and Saturday, making his
headquarters at Dr. Hayes' office, on Wy
oming avenue.
Anthony Monahon, of Bloom avenue,
was held In $r00 ball In police court yes
terday for assaulting hlB wife. When
Policeman Miller arrested him he had an
armful of stones and was daring anybody
to come within a stone's throw of him.
The trainmen employed by tho Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western company
on Its southern division, will be paid to
day. Tho Delaware and Hudson company
paid Its employes at the Eddy Creek and
No. 2 Olyphant yesterday.
This afternoon Milton Ahorn and his
company, of well-known 'artists will be
at the Academy of Music, when they will
Rive "The Bohemian Girl." Children will
be admitted to all parts of the house for
10 cents. Adults will be charged 10, 20, 30
and 60 cents.
Card to tho Ptiblle.
We wish to announce to the people of
ficranton and vicinity that we have no
Interest whatever In the clothing business
now being conducted In tho Coal Kx
change building, nor have we had Fines
August 28, 1835. on which date Mr. Kolb
& Son. of Rochester, N. Y., took posses
sion of the same.
, . Martin & Dclany.
Tlrass and Iron beds at auction today at
Hull &.Co.'s.
Tho World'. Best
Quality Is what we claim for the Oar
land heating stoves. They are made from
Iron mixed with alumiaum, and will not
crack. They are nlckle-plated on cop
per and have tho revolving Ore pot. Call
nd-see them at . Thos. I Leonard's,
605 Lack'a ave.
Leather dining chairs at auction today
at Hull & Co.'B.
Cord of Thanks.
; ' Scranton, Ta., Nov. 6. 1805.
Thtf undersigned wishes to publicly ex
press her sincere thanks to all her friends
and neighbors who so kindly assisted her
during the Illness and death of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Hannah Edwards.
Elisabeth James.
Office furniture at auction today at Hull
It Co.'.
Buy tho Weber.
Ml (et the best. At Guernsey Bros.
"THE DBVTL AND THT3 DFJKP
6EA" Read The Tribune early In No
vember. ;
ID
j
I
pin
i ill.
Ladies and Gontlornen.
For the latest styles and lowest prices
In fine shoes try the Commonwealth shoe
tore, Washington avenue , j
Dr. O'Brien's office and residence Is now
J3S Adams avenue, between Lack'a ave
and Spruce st.
necltnr by Miss Edith Norton, assisted
by Miss Augusta Ycndlk, soprano, of New
York, at Y. M. C. A. Hall Thursday even
ing, Nov. 7. Reserved seats, SO cents. Dia
gram at Y. M. C. A.
" ' )
Auction sale of parlor furniture at Hull
Co.' today. . -m
Miss llardonbcrgh's Pianoforte. '.
' A thoroughly -high trade and progres
sive school for the study of the pianoforte,
musical theory and Interpretation.
: Special Instruction In child muslo edu
cation and In training of teachers, CM
Madaon avenue. , . m
Do you know Hull 4 Co.'s stock of
furniture l being closed out, at auction
today T. . ... ... ...
, -imb dejvti and van dubp
8BA" Head The Tribune early in No
yember. . , . . ' . -
Mfansoon Tea strongly indorsed by the
Siedlcal profession for Its iiuittr and
tenia effect, - ' ,
DEMOCRATS ARE ROUTED
Willard and Smith Lead Tbeir
Respective Tickets.
BARTL'S VICTORY ASSURED
Haywood's Plurality at Least 2,500.
Willard and Smith bach 2,000
Ahead of Treasurer Candidates.
Judge Rice Will Get 1,200 Compli
mentary Votes. Longstrcct's Big
Success.
Lackawanna county and Scranton
city contribute their share to tho gen
eral cause for Republican, rejoicing.
The whole Republican ticket, Btate and
county, was given a handsome vote,
some of the' majorities being remark
able considering the fact that the vot
ing was very light even for an off year.
At midnight the returns from 105 dis
tricts gave Haywood a majority of 2342,
and Indicated Judge Willard to be 1340
votes ahead of his ticket, Judge Rice
1200 and P. P. Smith 2099. Mr. Bartl
was less -than 100 votes behind his
ticket, but had 890 majority; Dr. Long-
street was 400 votes ahead of his ticket.
With tho 105 districts heard from and
careful estimates by experts of the
sixty-nine Unheard from districts Hay
wood carried tho county by 2500 major
ity. Willard ran 2000 ahead of his
ticket, Rice received a neighborly com
pliment of 1200 votes and Smith was
given about 2000 more votes than the
head of his ticket Dr. Longstreet is
elected 'by 2,000 majority land Engineer
Bartl has a safe majority of from 900
to 1200.
Only Grain of Consolation.
The only grain of consolation that the
Democrats can get out of the day's re
sults is that Judge Smith is probably
elected to tho minority seat on the
Superior bench. Tho very limited re
turns from over the state would indi
cate that the fight for the seventh place
was between Smith and Yerkes, with
the chances In favor of Smith.
The county polled only about 15,000
votes, and h'e city, whiten can easily
muster 12,000 voteB, recorded only
about 7,000. Of this amount Haywood
received about 4,500 and Myers 2,500,
all of whkCi makes a very dheerful out
look for the eprlng elections. Car-
bondufle ' was' carried by both Long-
Blret't and iBartl, and (Dmmmare went
Republican for the head of the
ticket and judges. For the first
time in Its history Olyphant went
RtipufcGliian by .40 ; vote, Hay
wood receiving 184 and Myers 144.
The work of 'Hon. Charles P. O'Malley's
friends in this town was apparent by
Mk 298 votes which 'Were cast for Judge
Wiillard tOiere. '
' One Instance of Ore m'ill vote cast
is given 4n the Third, district of the
Nint'teen'th ward, where only 97 of the
400 voters exercised their right of suf
frage. "
In the city "Willard received 6,622 of
the 7,000 votes cast, find Smith got
3.S93.
In tho Kcpublleon Club Rooms.
The rooms of the Central Republican
club in the Price building were filled
with bustle, activity, felicitation and
shouts until several hours after
most of tho city was still in slumber.
It was a happy gathering, especially af
ter 10.30 o'clock, When began to be re
ceived returns from country districts,
Indicating that the Republican ticket
was safe in this county from top to bot
tom. - ' - '
There were several special causes for
gratification. Edmund Bartl, the can
didate for county surveyor, sat at a
table with two clerks and kept tabs on
the returns and their figures at 11.30
o'clock showed that Mr, Bartl would be
elccteu by from 800 to 1,200 maporlty,
notwithstanding the cutting he re
ceived in certain districts on account of
the A. P. A. bugatxH).
Dr. Samuel P. Longstreet, after de
voting the evening up to 11 o'clock to
professional business, made his appear
ance and was greeted by a round of
lusty applause.
There were present during the most
of the night until 1 o'clock Colonel E. H,
Ripple, Major Everett Warren, Attor
ney , M. W. Lowry. Senator" J. C.
Vaughan, William Connell, City Solic
itor Torrey, Alderman W. 8. Millar, At
torney Fred W. Flelts, County Com
missioner Roberts, County Detective
Leyshnn, James O. Dlmmlck, Select
Councilman Chittenden, Dr. Stein, P.
L. Viormser, John Gibbons', Sheriff
demons. Representative C. p. O'M al
ley. At DomodrstU Hesdqnarters.
' The scene atittetnocratlc headquar
ters waa tsxiogh to excite sympathy.
At no tiime during the nlglrt was there
mors than-4 baker's dosen around the
ingle itabte' that,, with couple of
fosen chairs, completed the entire furn-1
First Ward, First district....
First ward. Second district
First ward. Third district
Second ward. First district...,
Second ward. Second district
Second ward. Third district
Second ward. Fourth district
Second ward. Fifth distrct
Third ward. First district
Third ward. Second district
Fourth ward. First district
Fourth ward. Second district
Fourth ward. Third district
Fourth ward, Fourth district
Fifth ward. First district
Fifth ward. Second district
Fifth ward. Third district
Fifth ward. Fourth district
Sixth, ward. First district
Sixth ward. Second district
Sixth ward. Third district
Seventh ward. First district
Seventh ward. Second district
Seventh ward, Third district ,
Eighth ward. First district
Eighth ward. Second district
Ninth ward, First district
Ninth ward. Second district
Ninth ward. Third district
.Tenth ward ,
Eleventh ward. First district
Eleventh ward, Second district
Eleventh ward. Third district
Twelfth ward. First district
Twelfth ward, Second district
Thirteenth ward. First district
Thirteenth ward, Second district
Thirteenth ward. Third district...
Fourteenth ward. First district
Fourteenth ward. Second district
Fifteenth ward. First, district
Fifteenth ward. Second district
Sixteenth ward. First district
Sixteenth ward. Second district
Seventh ward. First district
Seventeenth ward, Second district
Eighteenth ward
Ninteenth ward. First district
Nineteenth ward. Second district
Ninteenth ward, Third district
Ninteenth ward. Third district
Twentieth ward. First district
Twentieth ward, Second district
Twentieth ward. Third district
Twenty-first ward. First district
Twenty-first ward. Second district....
Totals
Pluralities
1 d t rf S -s. I e o
a s a a p ggo sal I
142 36 7i 148 150 144 135 144' 144 S3 29 84 56
61 2 7j 60 68 68 62 68 68 1 1 1 8
1S3 40 I81 18 192 186 190 ITT 167 41 27 SI 86
91 19 4; 9S 96 92 99 92l 90 1.7 8 17 37
145 30 Si 141 147 13S 142 1 36i 135 31 30 31 37
78 13 ; 10 7S 79 77 78 77 73 11 10 11 26
30 6.1 31 36 S3 35 84' 32 29 23 80 29
IS 66 20 84 21 21 19! 21 39 37 88 117
6 64 6 29 7 17 6 4 23 21 22 129
6 62 6 33 4 14 6 4 32 31 81. 113
09 8.8 102 10 93 105 100 97 6 6 8 20
118 17 3 120 118 117 125 118 118 14 16 IS 39
112 82 6 112 116 112 117 111 113 28 27 27 64
12S 32 6! 1S5 135 131 137 136 J 80 28 20 22 4S
156 24 6! 155 157 153 156 150 150 25 23 23 44
113 32 S 119 120 112 122 114' 110 110 20 20 61
103 16 1 104 110 105 104 10SI 105 12 13 13 29
110 - 25 .1 113 120 116 117 112 108 17 J.6 17 45
12 43 1 15 62 13 38 13j 11 20 23 23 133
125 6 " 4I 13J 136 13i "l30 1291126 " "i ""u "s " 27
22 42 1 22 30 21 25 20 : 20 SO 29 29 67
23 1 1 6 3 l 19 18 17 52
33 65 II 2S 141 27 73 29! 27 25 21 20 14S
81 46 1 80 130 92 10S Hi 81 20 1,1 22 106
112 43 lj 122 131 .116 124 117! 109 1 20 22 83
143 31 41 148 175 141 165 145' 131 22 11 1.4 6.1
134 50 6 145 167 142 163 139 1 24 31 28 32 87
146 22 6; 157 176 1 45 169 149! 145 18 17 26 40
105 31 4 99 112 100 103 971 100 42 29 45 45
103 55 1 111 125 112 114 HOl 109 41 37 39 76
73 41 78 89 75 80 75 ! 73 S6 81 34 65
40 48 44 52 41 46 42 38 36 84 32 76
12 89 14 19 13 15 13 13 42 42 41 13S
3 40 3 10 3 3 8 2 30 26 30 77
82 50 10, 86 101 84 84 82 76 34 28 2S 71
158 27 SOi 160 174 155 171 150! 162 38 19 23 56
74 28 14; 71 74 68 74 67 66 -.23 21 23 66
86 52 3, 85 95 89 9S 90 R5( 45 37 84 96
97 54 8: 99 129 95 116 1031 89 45 30 46 90
116 S3 . 3i 169 162 167 176 168! 164 24 21 25 62
102 35 1 107 105 105 107 105 97 39 30 31 44
127 36 .;. ..I 130 150 1 28 139 133 1 25 83 27 SO 64!
111 49 1 119 143 113 130 119 110 87 29 32 87
171 30 4! 177 185 176 186 170 160 27 17 24 67
236 40 6 242 265 238 264 239 230 25 17 23 74
52 02 48 61 43 48 41 47 41 43 41 140
84 48 84 106 83 91 82 83 38 81 82 89
40 53 88 79 87 60 37 34 32 27 29 1.02
7 88 ...... 71 86 69 81 7o 65 22 19 1 9 77
43 30 1 45 55 43 47 49 42 28 19 20 49
SO 19 11 27 63 26 51 24! 21 15 15 24 83
29 98 1 35 54 33 42 34 32l 311 29 29 156
24 65 25 29 23 16 24 ! 23 231 24 23 97
24 45 l 23 70 23 48 21 21 111 11 W 73
41 38 1! 41 43 40 41 40 88 251 25 26 65
4778 2165 10! 4817 6622 47:W 62154726! 4539 176211417 1450 3893
I I II I I I I I
32
2
31
19
28
9!
29
38
23
31
5
1
28
21
20
12
18
22
16
24
21
23
11
24
131
81
391
34
35
41
29
29
13
23
381
30
21
19
81
261
20
171
48'
32!
301
24
22l
191
S3
23
11
25
a
19
3
9
36
23
33
71
151
27
21
21
20
14
17
21
3
34
16
24
20
23
13
25
17
30
36
31
32!
44
31
28
21
21
36
4S
20
301
281...
29
21
19
43
301
271
201
21
18!
24
8
24
1294
75i SI
1471
3, I
181 IS I 1861
961
120
80
84
16
5
4
106j
124
119
143
1
116
101
112
10
125
29
3
52
114
137
155
161
155
138
144
96
60!
13
7
to
169
74
106
131
168
103
148
133
177
247
62
89
68
76
63
83
38
18
44
41
561
41 41
70 20
2i 3'
59
20:
69
111
117
102
14j
24
46j
35
3.
63
37
117
lSi
69
48
108
75
62
53
48
24
15
48
38
61
125
68
7T
37
40
71
6.1
49
42
41
65
87
54
133
69
70!
58
381
68
134
85
61
497313083
1091 861
37 25
1121 1321
115
47
3
18
38
11
81
98
109
108;
134
90
97
109
36
116
24
1
111
107
114
115
12:
125
90,
114
66
74
116
3
85
116
59 52
73 107
1101 69
150
79
125
94
138
191
40 128
193H 4926
II
65
701
61
100
77
111
91
67
39
26
39
118
76
62
66
3746
7
2
2)
4
8
9
12
29
11
2
2
4
13
'i
4
6
194
tfhlnsr and flxhurtmj of fhe room. Com-m'tttee-m'an
'Martin P. Flynn presided
ovfT tho single tally slhee't tihat was
visible. Tfirey ha'i made no arrange
ments to ireeetve returns, amd as a
onsequence their returns were very
imeagre.
Sccri'tary John J. Oaffney was the
onCy man w)h weemed 'to take any
greait amount of Interest In the re
mit. Early in 'the night ih" hied him
self to the central ipol ice stat'.on, and, as
the 'ballot 'boxes were b-rougtht in by
the ekcitlom offlcers, 'he took down the
figures aw4 made Bills comvutatlons
atone and unaided. The only returns
received at headquarters were those
brought In by the fa'iUhfial on the elec
tion lKyardfl.
About 1 o'clock the headquarters
were deserted save toy ex-Sheriff
Ffllhey, J. J. O'Boyle, M. P. Flynn, At
torney C. C. Donavan, Ma:rUn. J. Cad
den, Attorney M. J. M'oAndxew, Coun
clliman Morgan Sweeney, Scshool Con
itrollor Jarnies O'Boyle and Editor R.
J. Beaimiish, of the Free Press. The
Republican ekan sweep was becoming
painfully apparent about tirvls time. In
terest In tihe county election was sud
denly lost eight of and conversation
turned to a' more pleasant topic, the
Tammany victory In New York. At
11 o'clock everybody waa sitting back
In tinted oha.lrs talking atbout the two
great features of ttfie day, the llgnt
vote eill around and John C. Martin's
rashness in voting ithe straight Pro
hibition ticket in the Twelfth ward.
Shortly btifore roldnlglut ex-Sheriff
Fahey said:
"K is quite apparent that we are
beaten, arvd I aim not surprised. What
does surprise me is ithiat we got out
as many votes as we did without hav
ing a nickle to run ithe campaign. We
were handicapped and that's all there
was ito it."
During1 he n't1re evening mot a
single- DemocTat'io candidate put In an
appearance tat the ihadquarters, and
no one thereabouts seemed to know
where they were. Chuimran O'Neill
wad In Cai'bondaile all day. And did not
come down during the nlfrht, Bartl's
roaJorHty In the Pioneer C:ty being a
messaige whkih any good Carbon dale
Democrat would excuse 'himself from
conveying.
At the Ward Polling Pises.
There -was less excitement about the
oentiUi city "than in any recent elec-
tion. In Taot tine day was decidedly
dulL , All the saloons, of course, were
tOg'hitly cursed, and notihlnK wias sold
but drlnk. It Is a .fact, however, there
was but little drinking amd not a single
dls'liurbance wa reported.
The voting iwais ttigjht. "bu t not so ex-
itraordi:nrly light, s in other places.
It w.vuird ihiave been even lighter but for
the waird workers. ,who dragged out
many lugaxds between 6 and 7 o'clock.
Ln J'lw F.fewt distnct or tsie Kigntn
wand tbe vat: r.-sr wa light. Usually
fhCs district polls from 280 to 300 votes,
but y:trtfay 'It did not reach 280.
Tihfire wiaa more cutting in ene cen
tral city 'tihaw posftlbly acy otrrer local
ity. All the lva1 oandldat'es have
matiy ptrsotixl Trienos tn tnese ais-
trldts, end th returns dhow that
fi'tendilh'to in many cases was held par-
im'&ur.it to tarty fealty. Tihe tendency
tn ithe Ju.-Jges:h'ip content was to tavor
Judjes Willard and Smlfh. and show
Judge Ulco tCwut we are t neighborly
sccit of people.
Tine 'y was au.11 on fne west orae.
Little Imbcreiit wu jnantfested in the
poM, thoun'h the number of votes cast
Is not ex'.remciy emau. unra run n
drae to the "wa,rd ihustlers." In Hhe
Fl'f teemilh ward an unuswaWy large vote
wn cir.t up to 4 p. n. only in tne
Fourteervtih and Fouirth wards was
H'rwre imrUh excitement. Hhe West
Hl.de iwent iRemtbllcain. as usual, i ne
dtClgfirtfud we'ai'.'her osslfitingr in the
work of getbhrg out the vote.
The vote was tne ngntest in tne nis-
tory of politics on the South Slue. In
districts where upward of 400 votes are
usually polled, not more than half that
number came out yesterday, but the dis
tricts where tne largest numner re
mained at home were those which Dem
ocratic majorities count up. The
Twelfth and Twentieth wards were
particularly noticeable in the number
that failed to come out and cast their
votes. The only disturbance reported
was at the polls In the First district of
the Nineteenth ward.
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY.
Arshbsld Borough.
FBrst ward. First district -State
treasurer. (Haywood, R., 60: Myers. D.,
26: Berry, P., 1. Judges of Superior
court, Beaver, ., 8: Willard, It., 68;
Wtokluun. R.. 67: Rice, R., 61; Reeder,
H.. 67: OrJady, 66; Yerkes, D., 22: Moore-
itwad, D., 21; Noyes, D., 22; m-lth, D.. 66;
Hur'hitrl. d.. zz: Mosee, u.. zi: uampDeu.
P., 1; 'Lathrope, P., 1; VaH, P.. 1; Huffer,
p., 1; Stevens, P., 1. Coroner, Long
street, R., 64; KeUey, D., 6. Surveyor,
Bartl, R., 66; Dunning, IX, 67; Mttwheil,
P. 1. - -: '. . ' '
flMSMid wwrd Btate cream re. Hay
wood, II; Myers, X)., 72; aerry. P., 1.
Judges ct Superior court. Beaver, R..
20; WPJard. R., 88; Wtkhsm, R., 18;
Rice, R.. 28; Reeder, R., 10; Orlady,
R.. 11: Tcirkes. D.. 83: Moon (head. D..
K; Noyes, 85; fimfth, V., 171 j fieoa-
tel. D., 35; Magce, t.. 36 Caroner Uong.
street, 01., 12; K.Tey, D.. 161. Sur
ve-yr, nartl, It.. 18; Dunnlmig, D., 128.
Third 'Wird State tmisurer. Hay
wacd. It., 36; Myers. D 41. Judge of
Superior cou:'t, iKaveir, K., 39; Wll
latd, R 51; Wlikhatn, R.. 39; Rice,
it.. 36; Reeder,, 'it., 41 ; oriaidy, 11., ss
Yerkes, D., 28; Jloorchtud, D., 27;
Noyes, D., 28; mii:ih, D.. 83; Bechtel,
D., 27; Masea, D., .31; Campbell, P., 1;
Lallhrope, P., 1. Coroner, Longsfreet,
H.. 37: Kt'lley. D.. 71: 'Batcson. P., 1,
Surveyor, Eurtl, 'R., 41; Dunning, D., 63.
Olskclv Rnrnneli.
First ward State treasurer. Hay
wood. R., 89; Myers, D 6. Judges of
Supeitor cc'Urt, Btaver, K., 80; wufard
R.. 96: Wfck'haim, R.. 90: Rice. R.. 94
Rtcdcr. It.. 91: Orlady, R.. 90; Yerkes,
D., 6; MoareOieail, D., 7; Noyes, D., 7;
B'nv.'.h, D., 8; M'affee, V., 6. Coioner,
Longi-.iret, 11.. 87; Kfiley, u., . sur
vey oi-. Bald, 88; Dumning, D., 12.
Second ward State Treasurer, Hay
wood, R., 127; Myers, D., 8. Judges of
Superior Court, Beaver, R, 132; Wil
lard, R., 139; Wickham, R., 127: Rice,
R., 132; Reeder, R., 131; Orlady, R., 128;
Noyes, D., 3; Smith. D.. 18; Bechtel, D.,
2; Magee, D., 2. Coroner, Longstreet,
R.. 313; Kelley, D., 8; Bartl.R., 128; Dun-
1 ninar. D.. 12.
ri'nira Wflra nt'a't 'i:rtia.5urt?rr, winj-wo'j-d.
It., 67; Myers, D., 3. Judges of
superior cairc, teavr, k., ou; w 111am,
R., 67; WAkhaim, R., 63; Rice, R., 66;
OiOady, 66; Yerkea, 3; Moore
head, D., 3; Noyes. D., 8; Smith,
D.. 13; Bt-ciaM. iD., 3: Maee, D., 3. Cor
oner, Longwtreet, M., 64; Kelley, D., 5.
Surveyor, iBartl, R., 67; 'Dunning, D.,
Carbondalo City Complete.
State treasurer. H'aywood, R., 868;
Myers, D., 447; Berry, P., 79. Judges of
Superior court, Beaver, R., 830; Willard,
R.. 929; Wtokh'um, R., 859; Rice, It.,
864; Reedwr, H 864; Ortady, R., 750;
Yerkes, D 833; Moorelhcad,, D., 332;
Noyes, D., 332; Smtt'h, D., 664: BecMel,
D., 327; Magee. D., 332; Campbell, P.,
72; Lathrope, P.. 131; Sterrott, P., 73;
VaH, P., 68; Huffer, P., 72; Stevens. P.,
73. Coroner, Longf'treet, R., 857; Kel
r sin- nai'cc. in p.. 67. Siirvevor.
Eartl, R., 909; Dunning, D. 539; Mit
chell, r., w.
Dickson City.
First ward State Treasurer Hay.
wood, R., 43; Myers, D., 23. Judges of
the Suierlor court, ueaver, it., u;
Vvillard. R., 44; Wickham, R., 38; Rice,
R., 43; Reeder. R., 38; Orlady, R., 38;
Yerkes, D., 18; Moorehcad, D., 17; Noyes,
D., 18; Smith, D., 33; Bechtel, D., 18;
Coroner, Longstreet. R., 33; Kelley, D.,
32. Surveyor, Bartl, R., 84; Dunning,
D., 33.
Second ward State treasurer, Hay
wood, R., 81; Berry, 4. Judges of Supe
rior court. Beaver, R., 31; Willard, R
30; Wickham, It., 29; Rice, R 30; Reed
er, It., 29; Orlndy, R., 27; Yerkes, D.,
7; Moorehcad, D., 6; Noyes, D., 6; Smith,
D 19; Bechtel, D., 6; Campbell. P., 6;
Lathropc, P., 4; Bterrett, P., 4; Vail, P.,
4; Huffer, P., 4; Stevens, P., 5. Cor
oner, Longstreet, R.. 31; Kelley, D., 10;
Bateson, P., 4. Surveyor, Bartl, R., 29;
Dunning, D., 14; Mitchell, P., 4.
Third ward State treasurer, Hay
wood, R., 45; Myers, D., 8; Berry, P., 2.
Judges Superior court, Beaver, R., 44;
Willard, It., 44; Wickham, R, 45; Rice,
R., 44; Reeder, R.. 44; Orlady, R., 44;
Yerkes, D., 9; Moorehead, D., 9; Noyes,
D.. 8; Smith, D 14; Bechtel, D.. 9;
Campbell, P., 3; Lathrope, P., 2; Ster
rett. P., 2; Vail, P., i; Huffer. P., 2;
Stevens, P., 2. Coroner. Longstreet,
R., 46; Kelley, D., 13; Bateson, P., 2.
Surveyor, Bartl, R., 60; Dunning, D., 4;
Mitchell, P., 3.
' Dnnmore Horoneh.
First ward.Flrst district State treas
urer, Haywood, It.. 43; Myers, D.. 33.
Judges of Superior court. Beaver, R.,
45; Willard, R., 60; Wickham, R., 42;
Rice. II., 62; Reeder, K., 46; Orlady, R.,
37; Yerkes, D 18; Moorehead, D., 14;
Noyes, D., 15; Smith, D., 80; Bechtel,
D.. 15; Magee, D., 18. Coroner, Long-
street, R., 50; Kelley, D., 62. Surveyor,
Bartl. R., 49; Dunning, D., 55. Second
district, State treasurer, Haywood, it.,
6; Myers, D., 31; Berry, P., 1. Judges
of Superior court, Beaver, R., 6; Wil
lard. It, 21; Wickham, R., 4; Rice, R.,
9; Reeder, R., 5; Orlady, R., C; lerkes,
D 9; Moorehead, D., 8; Noyes, D., 8;
Bnilth, D., 61; Bechtel, D., 8; Magee,
D., 8; Campbell, P., 1; Lathrop, P.. 1;
Bterrett, P., 1; Vail, P., 1; Huffer, P., 1;
Stevens, P., 1. Coroner, Longstreet,
R., 7; Kelley, D., 64; Bateson, P., 1.
Surveyor, Bartl, R, 8; Dunning, D., 48;
Mitchell, P., 1.
Second ward, First district State
treasurer Haywood, 27; Myers, D.,
(8; Berry, V 2; Anton, S. L.,
2. Judges of Baiperlor court,
Beaver, R.,81; Willard. R., 82; Wickham,
R.,29; Rice.R., 36; Reeder. R., 32; Orlady,
R., 30) Yerkes, D., 21; Moorehead, D.,
21; Noyes, D., 21; Smith, D 136; Bech
tel, D., 21; Magee, D., 21; Lathrope, P.,
1; Sterrett, P., 1; Vail, P., 1; Huffer, P.,
1; Stevens, P., 1. Coroner, Longstreet,
R, 26; Kelley, D., 116; Bateson, P., 8.
Surveyor, Bartl, R., 44; Dunning, D.,
89; Mitchell, P., 8; Second district,
state treasurer, Haywood, R., ' It;
Myers, D., 48. Judges of . Su
perior court, Braver, R 18; Wit
lard, R., 22; Wickham, R, It; Rice, R.,
U; ZUtder, SL, 19 Orlady, R., U
Yerkes, D., 17; Moorehead.D.. 13; Noyes.
D., 13; Smith, D., 98; Bechtel, D., 15;
Magee, D., 15. Coroner, Longstreet, R.,
19; Kelley, D.. 11. Surveyor, Bartl, It.,
20; Dunning, D 69.
T'hij-d ward, First district-State
treasurer, lHaywood, R., 25; Myers, D.,
28; Btrry, P., 3. Judges of Superior
cc-u-rt. auuver, R., 28; Willard, R., 38;
Wtok'ham, R., 25: Rice, !R., 33; Reeder,
R.. 28; Orlady. R., 21; Yerkes, D 21;
Moorohtad, D., 15; Noyes, D 14;
Smith, D., 60; Bekuhtel. D.. 15;
Magee. D.. 18; CUmpbeU, P., 4;
Lathr'opo, P., 4; Sterrett, P., 4; Vail, P.,
3; Huffer, P., 8; Stevens, p., 4. Coroner,
Longs-tret't, R., 26; Kelley, D., 59; Bate
son, P., 8. Surveyor, Bartl, R., 171;
Dunniing, D., 61; M-ltdhcW, P., 3. Sec
ond tetrtot State itre'asurcr, Hnywood,
R., 52; Myers. D 16; Bemry, P., 6; Daw
eon, P., 1. Judge's of Superior court,
Bea.ver. iR., 60; Willard, R., 65; Wick
ham, .. 58; RJ03, It., 63; Reeder, R.,
57; Orlady, R 65; Yerkes, D., 8; Moore
ih.d. D., 7; Noyes, D., 7; Smith. D., 36
BtcCvtel, D., 7; 'Maigee, D., 8: Cajmpbell,
P., 5; Lathrape.P., ; Sterrett, P.,4;Vall,
P., 5; uffir, P., 6; Stevema, P., 6. Cor
oner, Longstreet, Jt., 66; Kelley, D.,
29; Baileson, P., 5. Surveyor, BarH, R
43; Dunning, D., 44; MltoheH, P., 5.
Thurd di-itirict State treasurer, Hay
wood. R 41; Myers, D 30; Dawson, P.,
3. Judges cif Superior count, Beaver,
It., 42; Wttlafd, 51; Wtolchaim, R.,
40; RJce, It., 49; Reader, IR., 40; Orlady,
R., 39; Yeirkes, D., 23; Moorehead, .,
21; Ncyes, D., 23; Smltih, D., 36; Bechtel,
D., 23; Magee, D., 22; Canupbell, P.. 1;
L'a'Jhrope, P., 2; Sterrett, P., 2; Vail,
P., 2; Huffer, P., 2; Stevens, P., 2. Cor
oner. iLongftrent, 'R., 49; Kelley, D 30.
Surveyor, Hurt, R., 41; Dunning, D., 39.
Fifth ward State treasurer. Hny
wood, R 11; Myers, D., 8; Berry, P., 4.
Judges of Superior court, Beaver, R.,
1; Willard, It., 18; Rice, R., 4; Moore
head, D., 3; Noyes, D., 2; Smith, D., 32;'
Bechtel. D., 2; Magee, D., 3: Lathrope,
P., 4; Campbell, P., 4; Sterrett, P.. 4;
Vail. P., 2: Huffer, P., 4. Coroner, Kel
ley, XJ., 26; Bateson, P., 3. Surveyor,
Bartl, R., 13; Dunning, D., 9; Mitchell,
P.. 3,
CTx.t!i ward. Firot dtert-rlot State
tr-asurer, Hwywvxjd, R., 62; Myers, D.,
28; Besry, P., 8. Judgxn of Superior
c-iuuic, avar, K &i; wnjard, R., 63;
Wilck'ham, R., BO; RJce, iR., 64; Reeder,
R 62; Orlady, R., 45; Yerkes, D 23;
.M'aoreihead. D., 16: Noyes, D.. 15; Smith,
D., 41; Beohtel, D., 15; teTrett. P., 7;
ViH. P., 7; Huffer, P., 6; Stevens, P., 6.
Cr.rctrir, In gstree't. It, 49; Kelly, D.,
33; Ba:t)n, P.. 8. Surveyor, Bartl, R.,
87; Dunning. D., 44; Matchell, P.. 8.
Scccr.d drsi'rlci! State treasurer, Hay
wood, 'R., 69; iMeyers, D., 13; Berry, P.,
6; Dawren, P., 1. Judpes of Superior
count, Btis,ver, R., 70; WillliarJi, R., 87;
Wleklham, R., 65; Rice, R., 82; Reeder,
R., 65; Orlady, R., 60; Yerkes, D 12;
Moorehead, D., 9; Noyes, D., 8; Smith,
O., 49; Bechitefl, iD., 10; Ma'See, D., 9;
CimpbcU, P.. 6; 'Liaifihrope, P., 18; Ster
rett, P., 6; Viall, P., 7; Huffer, P., 7;
fl'tevftaa. P., 7. Coroner, Longstreet, R.,
72; KctHy, D., 33; Baiteson, P., 7. Sur
veyor. BarW, R., 61; Dunning, D., 64;
MutcheJI, P., 6.
Illmhurst Bnrongh.
State treasurer, Haywood, R., 41;
Myers, D 35; Horry, P., 9. Judges of
Superior court. Beaver, R., 43; WlUard,
R., 44; Wtakhain, R., 40; Rice, R., 42;
Reeiter, R, 42; Orlady, R 40; Yerkes,
D., 34; Mcwehead, D 34; Noyes, D.,
84; Sm.irtlh. D.. 35: Beohtel. D.. 34: Caimn-
hell.P.. 9; Laltlhrope, P., 9; Sterrett, P., 9;
vain, v ., 10; Huncr, P., ; stevens. P.,
9. Coroner longstreet, R., 31; Kelly,
D., 31; Ba'teson, P., 23. Surveyor, Bartl,
R., 19; Dunning, D., 67; MSt'ohell, P., 10.
Continued on Page 6.
CHRSTMAS
Will be here in a very
short time.
Now is the Time to Select
Your Gifts.
Don't forget to look at
Berry's beautiful stock
of Novelties.
All new and right up to
Date.
BERRY, 1 JEWELER
417 Lackawanna Ave.
High
Grade
1
Shaw,
Emerson,
Malcolm Love.
CloDgh & Warren,
Carpenter,
Waterloo.
And Lower Grades at
Very Low Prices.
J.
LAWRENCE
305 SPRUCE STREET.
OUR DISPLAY OF
Is Unquestionably the Largest
and Most Elaborate to be seen
under any ouo roof in the State.
Everything In up to date Head
wear for Ladies', Aliases' and
Children, and at prlcea below
what the tame High-Class Mil
linery can be bought for else,
where.
Place , your orders with t
and the styles will be right
HASLACHER'S MILLINERY
it UISFEL0, SUCCESSOR.
,
There is
no glass
made in
the world
which com
mands ad
miration more than
the
Venetian
Glassware
It stands nn
rtvslled and
enly ttis ar
tists of Venice
sr. able tn
produce such
exquisite and
nnlqus designs
with the col
Cr'-d effects
boot them.
Pass by and
see exhibit in
ear shew
window.
Louis - Rupprecht.
Haocessor to Euffni Kleberg.
831 Pnn Ave., Opp. Baptist Church
BEST SETS OF TQTJ.So.G3
W9m WJ SMI flHINf DfJW
S. C SNYDER, D. D.
s.,
One Of
Our American
Lynx Fur Capes
30 inches long and 3 yards
sweep. We are selling them
for. $8.98
$4.98 will buy a very
fine Kersey Jacket, the very
newest styles.
I INVITE 111 Hill
Of our line of high class gar
ments, superior productions
of novelties in Collarettes,
Capes and Jackets. As re
gards quality and workman
ship, and made under our
personal supervision.
J. BOLZ,
138 Wyoming Avenue.
Tht Only Practical Furrier In ih CHj.
Bargains
In Pianos
If that is what you want, they
can be had every day
At Powell's
Music Store,
326-330 Wyoming Ave.
SPECIALTIES!
Checkering,
Gildemeester & Kroeger,
Ivers& Pond,
Sterling.
Winter Will
Soon
And to bo prepared to mo.'t tbo cold
weather yon want n susjonuble Salt er
sn Overcoat-or both
AND THE BEST PUCE
TO VISIT FOR SOMETHING G303
IN IRERCHANT TAILORING
IS
(
406 Lackawanna Ave.
THERE YOU WILL FIND
The largest stock to select from. Trim-'
mlum Always of the Best, Latest Styles
in Cutting, and mads up on Uie premises
by Expert Workmen.
rVNothing allowed toloavs the estab
lishment unlrsa satisfactory to tbs cus
tomer, and tb loweat prices consistent
with Good Merchant Tailoring.
Economical
Underwear
Costs more than cheap
stuff but worth it
keeps you well, strong
and happy. A full line
to select from.
CHRISTIAN OUTFITTER
411 Spruce, 20S Lack.
THB OfLMRATIft
innrai
F TATTOO
tn el TnmrtmU a4 fwssn s
1 '.SlB.ilMI Ay )r.vAW.B)J
1
Bl
HATS
AT
Dunn's