THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1893. 71 This Vote Not Oood After .vov. ij. iSo. Christmas Cantatas, Choruses, Solos, Services. Fine line just arrived. Music Rolls, nice variety, 55c to .1)1,35. HcKinley 10 ct. Husic contains "Last Hope," "Palms," "Filth NocUirn," "Czerny's Stud ies," "Duvernoy's Studies," "The Skipper," "Liszt's Second Rhap sodic," and 700 other choice selec tions. "Crescent Red Out Strings," strongest In the world. PERRY BROS 205 Wyoming Ave. A new departure at The Griffin Art Studio, We are now prepared to fill the wants of the amatuer and profess ional. WE SOLICIT YOUR TRADE. DR. A. A. UNDABURY. Specialties rSurgery, Diseases of Women OfTlco Hours - I) to 10 n. in 1 to :t p. m At Ileudence 7 to 8 p. m OOlce William HuHclIng, Opp. l'ostolllce. Residence i! 10 boutb Main Aveiiuo. COLUMBIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY LIME GANX BUILDING, SCHANTON, PA. MAtter Follclted Whoro Otbors Failed. Moderate Charges. Mrs. deo. Carr pin tin tencher of A ItUlU Mr. Crr MaildOlill Banjo nd Guitar Studios In the new Ducruney Hulldlmr, 31(1 AVnshlncton ave. .Sov onth year In till city. On Wyoming Semi nary Musical Faculty. Uaveopeaed a General Insurance Offlca In 1101 1 nil Beat Btoclc Companies represented. Larja -Ben especially solloltcd. Telephone 18G3. Allow Us to Clean Your LACE CURTAINS, and You Will Be PleaseJ. I ackawanna I "THE" Laundry. 308 Penn Avenue. A. U. WARMAN. The Wilkes-Barre Record can bo had In Scranton at tho r.ews stands of RcU man Bros., 404 Spruce and M3 Llmisn streets; Mac, Lackawanna avenue. PERSONAL. Attorney John M. Harris Is In New York. O. Tl. Wurman, of the Lackawanna laundry. left the city yesterday for Ashe, vlllc, N. C, for his health. He hopes to lio much lienclUcd by a stay among the pines of the south. A pleasant surprise party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. John Hum, of Wyoming uvenue, Monday evening. Those prevent were: Mr. and Mrs. Have Watson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scambler, Mr. and Mrs. Sherrick, Mr. and Mrs. McKce han. Mr, nr.d Mrs. Fields, Mrs. Young and daughter. CLARK-ANDERSON NUPTIALS. Ceremony Was Performed by .the Rev. Foster U. Gift. A quiet but very pretty wedding took place yesterday at high noon, when Charles Clark ond Miss Jennie Ander son, formerly of this city, but now of Moscow, were united In holy wedlock by Rev. Foster V. Gift, of this city. After partaking of a, sumptuous dinner, the newly-wedded couple left for a trip to Philadelphia and other points. Among those present were the fol lowing from this city; Rev. and Mrs. Foster U. Gift, Mrs. C. H. Van Uus kirk, Mrs. J. J. Raber, Miss Lottie Young, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cunning ham, Mr. and Mrs. George Seluiver, MlH3 Anna Sterling, Mrs. J. J. Kline, Miss E. Raper. From Moscow: Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Darker, Mrs. Stellu Darker, Miss Rica Lleb, Mrs. A. F. Dally, Mr. E. I. -ud. LIL'S EXCITING EXPERIENCE. After Her Attempted .Suicide She Was Arrested. The man who was accused of steal ing the money from Lllllun Hamilton, which was the cause of her attempt at suicide early yesterday morning, was arrested with her a few hours after the effects of the luiidunum had left her. He came buck to her resort and they proceeded to celebrate her escape from Charon, by getting very drunk, which resulted In their arrest. In police court .yesterday forenoon the young man gave his name ns Oeorge Howe. He and Lillian suld they were going to Urooklyn, where he Is In some way connected with theatrical business, "The Nash." Uas two good rooms to rent with board. We have the sole agency In Hcranton for tho' "Reynier'L, Kid Gloves. v-ome nnd try them. I-' LECTURE ON TIIE HUMAN BODY Delivered by Dr. Martha Everett In the Y. W. C. A. Dr. Martha Kvcrett gavp a lecture last evening nt tlio Young Women's Christian association, which for value In the way of Instruction anil Interest In detnll can scarcely bo overestimated. Tin- subject was: "The lluitian Hotly." It was the first In the series of prac Ileal talks planned for the winter. Dr. Kverett, not withstanding the enviable position she 1ms sained In the medlcul fraternity. Is young and attractive and Is particularly pleasing as a speaker. The lecture was entile ly descriptive and was Illustrated by means of charts of the most complete and up-to-date system. It was In tended to give to the many girl list eners who had not had opportunity for the study of physiology to learn facts In a concise form which other wise would consume a vast amount of time In study. The subject was of rich extent that It precluded the speaker from enter ing ut all Into the hygienic details, but she gave a thorough description of the various organs and systems of the human body, and told many in teresting things concerning the bones and the respiration. She also described the nervous system In a fascinating way that led many of her hearers to request a lecture on this subject with practical hints for the guidance of the young women. IN THE PLAY HOUSES. A Bicycle Play. The slugo lias had nearly nil kinds of leallstlu dramas but until Eddie Hald, tho famous bicycle rider, went behind tho footlights it lacked the re.il thin In tlio way of u bicycle play. It hns it now and quite a clever puy u is, too. Those who saw "A Twig of Laurel" at the Lyceum last night did not expect to witness n wonderful ilWptuy of hist! Ionic ubllltv on the pait or Mr. lluld and they woro agreeably surprised when they saw 11 quiet, earnest young man who modestly realizes that he Is not a great actor even If he Is n good bicycle rider. His support was good and the performance as a whole was very Interesting. The plot of tho play Is as follows: Jack Meredith. Air. Hald, an orphan, left In the care of bis uncle and aunt, coun tryfolk among the Hilitxhlle hills, Is brought up In the belief that be Is rich by Inheritance; and lie Is a careless, ex travagant Yale student. In tho llrst act ho becomes engaged to Laura Leonard, daughter of Mr. Leonard, a bicycle manu facturer, with tho provision, however, that he make a man of himself and win laurels. As a reminder sho gives him a twig of laurel. Hut Jack suddenly finds that be Is a pauper, and his pride drives htm to lea -o home and Join the army of the unem ployed In New York. Then the villain, who Is Mr. Leonard's partner and In love with Laura, gets In bis work, and there are all sorts of complications working against Jack. By arriving on the stage In time to prevent tho villain from slander ing him any further Jack wins Mr. Leon ard's confidence. The bicycle manufac turer Is In deep distress because bis part ner's machinations have made It Impos sible for him to get a crack rider to ride tho Leonard wheel at race meets and demonstrate Its superiority. Jack, of course, steps in to till the breach, wins tho race, together with a paltry $3,000 purse, pays off the mortgage on the old home stead, defies the villain nnd Is finally crowned with a laurel wreath by Laur.i ns the curtain goes down. The scenery, which Is painted by Hulest, lt good. The first scene Is laid at tho frrayloek Inn, In the Ueikshlre hills: the llrst sceno In the second act Is a winter scene lit Nrw York, the second an inte rior; tio third act opens at the training quarters at Herkley oval and closes with the bicycle race; and the last act the same scenery as the first. Tho bicycle race Is one of the great features. The racers cross the stage, by n special con trivance, In the time it would take them to go a quarter of a mile 011 a track. In the rear Is a panorama, which revolves In the oppslte direction from which the riders are going. Tho part of Frank Devere, Yale !)S, was acceptably taken by J. Lester Wallack, a grandson of tho noted Wallack, and W. F. Canlleld was Webb Weaver the vil lain. Nat E. Jones portrays the part of a countryman, Silas Cernylock, ond Miss Lansing Rowan played Laura very well. The Ingenue part was well taken by Miss Edith Fassett. Election returns were announced be tween the acts nnd after the performance. Land of the Midnight Sun. That thrilling drama. "Tho Land of the Midnight Sun," was presented nt the Academy of Musi.; Inst nlqht by the Elroy Stock company. After the dramatic per formance three members of the company entertained with vaudevlllo and between each act batches of election news were read from the stage. This nfteriicou the company will pre cent "CanClle" and tonight "The Police Patrol" will be the bill. "Othello" Tonight. Charles II. Hanford, the emiiint Amer ican trmlfislun, whese splendid produc tions of Shakespearean and other stand ard plays are alwi.yw balled with enthu siastic welcome wherever and whenever they are off red to the public will uppcir at the Lyceum this evening as "Othello," which ho gives by special request. Itootn, Barrett nnd Keene have all passed away and Charles U. Hanford, who lias been so closely associated with them and for whom tho three predicted tho lame and fortune of a most brilliant career. Is the natural heir to the place left vacant by them. Mr. Harford's name Is already stamped Indelibly upon the pages of the dramatic history of America land ho stands today as a representative of the highest type of histrionic art. Sunshine of Paradise Alley. The enthusiastic reception which was accorded Denninn Thompson's latest suc cess. "The Sunshine of Paradise Alley." when It made Its Initial bow here last season at the Lyceum was such, that ev ery pei'bon to whom It was presented then may safely be counted upon to greet "Sunshine" again on Saturday afternoon and evening, when It returns to play Its annual engagement at this popular play houxe. To say that "Sushlne" Is delight ful from beginning to end, and captured all on Its former visit. Is praise enough: and to add that the production will be the same ns last year, with Its beautiful seen cry and wonderful electric and mechan ical devices, and that the Acme Male quartette will bo heard In addition to the famous Verdi Ladles' quartette, will be a sufficient Incentive for everybody to see K again. A new sunshine will be seen this season In the person of Emma IIsillu. Special Bargains Today. Fine silky Karsbagh & Katak rugs Just imported today. We will sell be low cost, $8 nnd $10. We will give these lmrgalns only today, ns It Is below cost Michaellon Bros., 121 Washington avenue. We have a number of offices specially adapted to lawyers' use now ready for occupancy. A new law library Is being put In the building, the unj of which will be given the tenants free of charge. Apply to J. L. Connell, Connell build ing. s" . Bargains At Kemp's Photo Stock house this week only; 40-cent print rollers for IB cents. 103 Wyoming avenut. ELECTION DAY WAS UNUSALLY QUIET LIGHT VOTE POLLED THROUGH OUT THE COUNTY. In the Suburban Words of Scran ton the Balloting Was the Lightest In Years and in tho City with the Exception of nFew DlstrlctsItWns Very Tair The Slump 3.nocked All Ante-Election Estimates End wise and Caused Samo Uncer tainly. it was n remarkable election In ninny 1 expert. I'nrllculiuly wus it remark able In that the vote was extremely light. Just the coiitrnry to what was to be expected 111 view of the vigor of the rntiH'Utgn nnd the virtually perfect weather. t'p to live o'clock the number of votes polled throughout the county were scarcely worth counting. Dis tricts with a registration of nearly BOO had not polled over a hundred ami llfty votes or so. The btltotlng took n spurt, howevei, nbout this hour and when the polls closed there was a fnlily respectable showing. In the central city the vote was comparatively good, but In the su burban wards, with the single except tlon of the Thirteenth, the vote was lighter than It has keen In years. At noon only 4'1 votes had been cast In the First district of the Fifteenth wnrd nnd thirty-eight In the Second district. In the First district of the Fouth ward at I o'clock C." voles had been polled and In tho Second dis trict 02. Only ST votes were tallied In the Second district of the First ward at four o'clock und nt the samo hour In the Second district of the Second ward 33:'. votes were recorded. Ordinarily In this latter district 300 votes are polled at this hour. At 3.30 o'clock the Third district of the Thirteenth ward had 100 votes cast, which Is about the normal vote for that hour. In the Seventh ward at 1 o'clock nil three districts reported 11 vote that was fur below what It or dinarily should be. Where the vote should be about 1CD In the First dis trict of the Twenty-llrst ward at 4.30 o'clock only 7'J votes had been cast. The Second dhtriet of the Fourth ward, which polled over 400 votes last fall, had 127 recorded at 4.30 o'clock. The same number at the s'ltne hour was reported from the First district of the Fourteenth ward, which has a registration of about 3,'pO. HEAVY FALLINC. OF. Throughout the South Side the same conditions obtained. Every ward showed a heavy falling off in the vote. In the Second district of the Twelfth ward, which ordinarily polls 23 votes, only IIS were recorded. This was due In a great measure to the action of Constable John C. Mornn, who was the first man to vote nnd who stood In tho booth nil day challenging every man who attempted to vote. He said he was in the em ploy of a Philadelphia detective agen cy which was working In the Interest of good government. Tho Second district of the Seven teenth ward got out probably tho largest vote, comparatively. In the city, over 470 ballots being cast. The First district of the Ninth wnrd had 27.1 votes tallied at the close of the polls. This district has a registration of ri2.". In the Second district of the Eighth ward, which has a registration of over 100 or mote, 200 votes were cast. The First district of the Six teenth east only '.'4!i of tho 3Cj votes that It usually polls. Dunmore reported the lightest vote In years and the same news coma from Carbondale and many other places. Muny explanations were offered for the lightness of the vote, but only two of them were reasonable enough to bo acceptable. One of these reasons was that the mines throughout the entlrc vnlley were working full time yester day. On the AVcst Side all the collier ies worked ti full day and some of them were on nn eleven hour schedule. Under these circumstances the miners did not get through work until about 4.30 o'clock nnd the laborers could not get out till a couple of hours later. Another reason was found in tho fact that many voters are so disgus cd at being dragged Into nn electlo. contest that they stayed away from the polls altogether. It was reported from Carbondale that absence of fully five hundred voters could be account ed for by this reason. STORIES OF CUTTING. The usual stories of wholesale slash ing poured In from all over, but the returns do not Indicate that the straight voting was any smaller than was anticipated by the respective party managers. As was expected there were many split tickets on account of the Swallow and Smith tights, but nt no time during the day could the Repub lican managers discover any founda tion for stories to the effect that Cou ncil was being cut In this district or that. There Is no gainsaying that there was never more uncertainty as to the result than existed yesterday after noon when the reports showed it big slump In the vote nnd a eonseuuent knocking out of all nnte-electlon esti mates. At Demochatle headquarters Colonel Fltzslmmons, Joseph O'Rrlen, Oeorge S. Horn, Hon. John P. Kelly, ex-Sheiiff John J. Fahey and Mr. San- CANNED VEGETABLE! Sold under our private brands are this year the finest we have ever offered. We have hundreds of cases di rect from packers. For the small invest ment af 10c, 12c and 15c you can buy the BEST. Special prices by case and dozen. E. Q. Coursen Wholesale and Retail. do waited about anxiously hoping to hear something favorable. Their only grain of consolation was In the re ports from nearly nil sources that Hmlth was not being heard from. Chairman Wlllard was nbout the only prominent Republican seen about the armory during the day. He woro a pleasant smile and philosophically re marked:"No news Is good news." Not a single disturbance of a serious chnrncter was reported to the police. The conditions were not favorable to squabbles; in fact there was few If any polling places that had enough men lounging about to get up a re spectable light. It was certainly the quietest, most apathetic election the county has ever witnessed. IN SOUTH SCRANTON. In South Scranton tho workers of the various purtles were on the anx ious seat, and much perplexed until towards evening, owing to the small vote krought out. At noon not one hundred votes were deposited In any of the thirteen districts of that part of the city. It was expected that, ow ing to a break in the operations at the South mill of tho Lackawanna Iron and Steel company, nn unusually large vote would ke polled early. There was little or no need for the police, and the only excitement was caused ky Con stakle John C. Moran, of the Twelfth ward. Few of Smith's champions were to ke seen. Among the men prominent around tho polls were: County Commissioner John Demuth, Emll Honn, Fred Phil lips, James Dest, Charles Neuls, Peter Neuls. Charles Conrad, Michael Kram er. John Gibbons, sr., Maluchl Coyne, Select Councilman Thomas Coyne, Her man Notz. Jacob F. Miller, C. G. Ro land. M. J. Dlglln, John Gibbons. Jr., Philip Schetier, James McGoldrlck, P. W. Gallagher, Andrew Conway, Michael McGuIro, Morgan Sweeney, Se lect Councilman Frable, Register of Wills Koche, City Controller Robin son, Select Councilman Roklnson. Com mon Councilman Wlrlk, Alkert Westp fahl, Daniel Vaughiin. Louis Schvvass, Sergeant Robert Delter, John Nealon, Philip Robinson, Charles Graf, Charles WIrth, Martin Graff, James Dlrd and 11 host of other men of note In local politics. QUIET IN WEST SCRANTON. From many sources the general con census of opinion In West Scranton was that no quieter election ever was held there. The workers and Watchers at each district were early on hand and the vote was slowly gotten out The greatest rush of voters occurred be tween 4 and 7 o'clock, but even then this rush was not ns1 great as has been the case In other elections. Up to a late hour no reports had come In from outlying districts In the West Scranton wards of any trouble, very thing seemed to have passed off quiet ly and when the polls closed and the board settled down to the work of counting the returns, the booth pre sented a deserted appearance. No ar rests wcro made and little drunken ness was seen about nny of the booths. The several candidates from this side went around late In the afternoon and everywhere they were greeted with tho story: "Vote a little slow; no trouble, and considerable cutting In evidence." After 8 o'clock In the evening the streets presented a more deserted ap pearance than they do after 11 o'clock on other evenings. The members of the Electric City Wheelmen's club spent the evening nt their cosy club hous,? on Jackson street. Many friends were in attendance. Re turns were received over a Western Union wire. During the ovenlng cigars were passed and refreshments served. It was tho quietest election known to the nollce department In many a year. Not a single case of disturbance was reported up to 6 o'clock, Chief Gurrell had a detail of six officers ready all day at headquarters in case of emergency, but no demand was made. Out In Minooka, where election day never rails to create excitement, the voting vis brisk but without Incident. TRIBUNE BULLETIN. From early In the evening until lnte at night thousands read the bulletins displayed in front of The Tribune of fice. Washington avenue was thronged and trolley cars and vehicles of all kinds found It difficult to get through the Jam. The returns from New York were, of course, the first displayed, and as the figures showing that Roosevelt was likely to have a good lead over Van AVyck were shown on tho large can ass by means of a stereoptlcon, there was loud and long continued applause. It was when tho local returns were displayed, however, that the real en thusiasm was evoked, and the crowd yelled with right good will when the figures from any district showed that a favorite had been well treated there. The Tribune's bulletin service was probably the best ever pukllcly dis played In this city, and was greatly appreciated ky the thousands who oth erwise would have keen without In formation concerning the manner In which the tide of battle was flowing. GOADED TO WORK BY PAIN. A Remarkable Statement Made by tho Elder Dumas. "When Alexandre Dumas the young er was just out of college, his father took him on a hunting trip, says the San Francisco Argonaut. They put up at a farmhouse ami occupied two lit tle bedrooms which opened Into each other. In the middle of the night the son was uwukened nnd saw his father walking back and forth. "What are you doing?" asked the boy. "You see I am walking." "You are sick." "Yes; I am In great pain, but I am used to It. I have It every night." "Is there nothlns to cure It?" "It Is Incurable." "Hut can't it be relieved?" "No; when It takes nie I get up and walk. If it is very bad, I go to reading." "And when Is it Insupportable?" "1 go to work." It was true, and In later years his son often saw him sitting at his desk writing. "How do you work nlwnys?" some one asked him upon an occa sion. "I have nothing else to do," he answeitd. Impartial. An English rleigyman, recently settled In a small town In Perththlre, met n f.ir iiim'h boy while visiting tho members or Ills coigiegntlcn. In tho course of con versation the boy mid his parent hud an mint staying with them. The purson, not huving much iicquulntnnco with the Scottish language, und not quite compre hending what the boy snld, asked: "Then, do I understand that your aunt Is on yo'jr father's sldo or on your moth er's?" To which the young agriculturist re plied: "Weel, whiles tho one nnd whiles the Ither, excep' when falthcrH leathers them bnlth." Dundeo People's Journal. FATAL EXPLOSION OF GAS IN A MINE ANTHONY BRONICA, OP PITTS TON, LOST HIS LIFE. Suffocated by the After Damp That Followed an Explosion of Gas in tho Schooley Shaft, of the Penn sylvania Coal Company in Exeter Borough Five Other Men Were More or Less Seriously Affected by the Explosion Cause of tho Accident. Exeter korough was visited ky an other mine accident yesterday morn ing at 8 o'clock, but not one so serious in its loss of life as that at tho Triple shaft last Saturday. One man was suffocated with after damp, follow ing an explosion of gas and live others were more or less burned. Tho acci dent occurred at the Schooley shaft of the Pennsylvania Conl company. It is about a mile from the Triple shaft. Anthony Dronlca, 40 years old, mar ried and having a wife and five chil dren, was the one who lost his life. He lived at 343 North Main street, Plttston. Tho Injured were: Jnines D. Coulter, the lire boss; George Mot calf, the tracklayer: James Mackln, a driver boy; John AVIlcox, Uronlca's laborer, and John McQuillan, a miner. BADLY BURNED. Coulter lives on Wyoming avenue, AVcst Plttston. He is severely kurned on the face, neck and hands, but not so seriously that his life Is endangered. Metcalf lives In Exeter borough. He Is very painfully kurned on the face, neck und hands, but not dangerously so. Mackln Is kurned also on the exposed parts painfully, but superficially and his inulo was slightly scorched. AVIl cox escaped the klnze, but was strick en with tho after damp. Ho was re moved Into the air passage quickly and soon recovered. His miner was working at the face of the Vhamber nnd was found dead with his head between two big chunks of coal. AVIlcox was fortunate enough to be down nt the cross cut nearer the fresh air supply and owes his safety thereto. McQuillan was blown thirty feet by the violence of the explosion and In addition to being severely burned on the face, neck nnd hands, was cut nnd bruised. He struggled to his feet and made his way in the dark to tho gang way road. IN PITTSTON VEIN. Tho explosion occurred in the Pltts ton vein In a chamber between that of Rronlca and that of McQuillan. The fire boss and the tracklayer were In this middle chamber preparing It for a man to go to work In. Tho tracklay er had a naked lamp and with It acct- dently set off the gas. The flume did not go over to the chamber of Uronlca, but the force of the explosion stirred up the after damp there. In McQuillan's chamber the flame nnd tho force were felt. Mackln had Just hauled a car Into McQuillan's chamker and was down as far as the kranch on his way out. SWOONED AT THE GRAVE. Mrs. Richard Hickey Overcome in the Cathedral Cemetery. Tho remains of Richard Hickey, of 125 Green place, who was fatally kurned by steam on Friday at Schen ectady, N. Y were laid at rest In Cathedral cemetery yesterday after noon. His wire was so overcome at tho cemetery when she saw the body lowered Into the grave that she swooned nnd It was with no little dif ficulty that she was restored. Hickey, was until about a month ago, a resident of this city. Ho se cured a position ns a fireman at the Edison electric light plant at Schen ectady, and went there and entered upon his duties. Two weeks ago he wus Joined by his young wife and their child. Last Friday while Hickey was work ing about the boilers a. flew blew out and before he could escape to a place of safety he was so terribly burned by the escaping steam that ho died. The remains were krought to this city Mon day afternoon and yesterday were laid at rest In the Cathedral cemetery. At 3.30 p. in. services were conducted in St. Peter's cathedral, and afterwards Interment was made In Cathedral cem etery. Hickey was a young man of quiet, unussumlng manner, whose tragic denth Is greatly regretted ky his numerous friends In this city. Last Excursion to Honesdale Via Gravity Railroad. The old Gravity railroad between Carbondale and Honesdale will be abandoned January 1, 1S99, making It therefore Imposslblo to run excursions to Farvlew and Honesdale next season. In crder to eIvo Its patrons a last op portunity to enjoy this churmlng trip the Delaware and Hudson railroad will run a popular excursion to Honesdale, Thursday, November 10. Tickets at tho following low rates will bo sold for all regular trains; Time of Adults Children Train, Wllkes-Barre $1.23 $ .C5 S.00 a. m. Parsons 1.15 .CO 8.01 a. m. Miners Mills LIS Mill Creek LIS Laflln 1.10 Yatesvlllo 1,05 Plttston 1.05 Avocn 1.05 Mooslo 1.05 SteelWorks 1,05 Scranton .... 1.00 Green Ridge 1.00 Providence 1.00. Dickson S5 Olyphant 85 Peckvllle 75 Wlnton 75 Archbald 75 Jermyn 05 Mayfleld vG Carbondale 55. .CO 8.06 a. m. .60 8.0S a. tn CO 8.12 a. m. .55 8,15 a. m. .55 8.19 a. m. .55 8.24 a, m. .55 8.29 n. m. .55 8.39 a. m. .55 8.4S n. m. .55 8.57 a. m. .55 9.00 a. m. .45 9.04 a. m. .43 9.07 a. m. .40 9.11 a. m. .40 9.14 a. m. .40 9.1S a. m. .40 9.23 a. m. .40 9.26 a. m. .35 9.30 a. in. Returning leave Honesdale at C.30 p. in. CASTOR I A For Infants nnd Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars the Signature of ?JA A (iooil Set or Tcctli for... 3.00 Our IJcst Sets or Teeth 5.00 Including the I'alnleii Extraction. DR.S. C.SNYDER 3ji Spruce Street, Opp, Hotel Jermyn C&UZ& THOUGHT HE LOST HIS PIN. Agent's Tie Got Twisted and Dia mond Was Turned to Wall. A well-dressed young man called at pollco headquarters yesterday after noon nt 4.30 o'clock and complnlned to Chief Gurrell of having lost a dia mond pin. AVhethcr ho lost it In the AVcstminlster hotel, whom ho Is stop ping, or on the street or had it taken by Kome light-fingered artist ho was unable to say. Detective Molr started to work Im mediately. He found out that tho young man wns Bert Drew, a tobacco agent, nnd that ho had been drinking freely for a day or two, but was in good hands. He wns told to search Ills clothes well, nnd upon doing so ho found that he was carrying the pin nround nil the tltno In his tie. The tlo got twisted nnd covered It up and ho thought he lost It. Landlord Kauffman put tho pin In tho safe for safo-kceplng. It Is n, horse shoo, set with eleven stones, and Is easily worth $350. SPORTING NOTES. The St. Thomas' College scrub foot ball cloven will play tho Honesdalo high school eleven rhursdny afternoon at Ilonesdnle. Train lenves tho Scranton Delaware and Hudson station at S.4S o'clock 0. m. The team will lino up as follows: Gallagher, left end. Colllgan, left tackle; Itairett, left gJard: Porvlss, center; Hlgglns, tight guard; Sherman, right tackle; Lonergan, right end; Campbell, left half back; O'Mnllcy (Capt.) right half back; E. Kirk wood, ouarter back; Lavcllc, full back. Substitutes, Lyrott and Colllgan. Tho Jolly Eleven, Jr., wish to state that they wcro not defeated Sunday by tho Yale, of Sand Ranks, the scoro was 0-0 In favor of tho Jolly Eleven, Jrs. W. Camp bell, manager, E. KIrkwcod, captain. All rrcmbers of the Jolly Eleven, Jrs., nro requested to be at training quarters AVednesday, Thursday and Friday nights of this week. By order of tho manager. The New Order. The congrcssvvoman for the new state of MpJkobrwp, now roso and addressed tho house, "I move," she exclaimed, "that all this red tupo bo dispensed with!" The motion curried unanimously. Hut when It was urged that there bo substi tuted heliotrope tape with a sea-green border, difficulties arose. The brunette wing of the dominant par ty, supported by the agrarian bleached blondes, Insisted upon shrimp pink. De troit Journal. Fkt IBa I B? Cures a coueri or cold Cough SyrupS's2!jy without foil I Doctors recommend it. P rice 25 c. sJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllfllllHllliiu s Knox Hats I I Are the Sellers 1 1 This Fall 1 mm m 2 Everyone who sees the Full K S "Knox" likes It. It Is the pr t- t. S tlest of the f.'i.TO kind crown S ;; nicely rounded, neither tapering S 5 or extremity full 5, fi'i and TiVj 2 Inches fleets brim well rolled up g; ! on sides with heavy -li-lnch curl ; 2 slightly and gracelully drop- S ping front und rear; colors, rich S 2 lutrous niuck and Brown S ? "Knox" Silk Hnts In Fall block. 2 2 The extra good quality of 2 2 band nnd binding add to tho 2 S rich, lustrous black that can " only bo produced In from first ; - quality stock used in "Knox" S Hats. K 2 Ladies' "Swell" 5 Walking Hats, Knox." 1 2 2 nnd other makes In the Fnsh- lonablo Shapes, very rich nnd 5 2 elegant. Sold In Scranton only 2 3 by us. 2 I Our "Pearl" Alpine 1 H with black hand Is a hummer S s In fact It Is the only soft hat S 2 worn this fall. 2 "Men's Belongings" 1 HAND & PAYNE 203 Washington Avb. Hiiiiiiiiiiihiiii iiiii iiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiii OP COI TPP f Everybody is satisfied that W1 IV-L i Smith's is the only place to buy reliable Gloves and flittens because he manufac tures and imports all his goods. The best possible values for less mouey than you pay elsewhere. SIVIIT-M'S GLOVE STORE, 427 Spruce Street Factory, Johnstown, N. Y. 1M6IY OIL AND TELEPHONE 622. 141 to 149 Meridian URNSNG AND PAINT DEPARTriENT.-Pure White Lead, Colors and Varnishes. SHADE SALE vShadc prices suffer a severe cut this week. Our shade prices were always as low as the lowest. This week they're lower thau ever. Replace your old shades while this sale lasts. F13LT SHADES-Thlnk of It. Wo sell a complete window shade with spring roller this week for I'RINOKD FKLT SHADKS 9c Spring roller with fixtures and cot ton fringe complete for 15c SCOTCH HOLLANDS. - Plrst class Holland- shades with fringe, "7Cf worth J1.00 completo for "1' One Odd Lot of Genuine Holland Shading we will close out at 15 cents a yard. SIEBECKER & WATKINS, i 1 m. 20 Lackawanna Aw, Scranton Pi Wholesale mid Retail DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD, FRENCH ZINC. Rcmly nixed Tinted Pnlnt, Convenient, Economical, Durable. Varnish Stains, rrodnclns Perfect ImltntlonofEspeailT Woods. Rnynolds' Wood Finish, Especlnlly Designed for Inslda Work. Alarble Floor Finish, Durable and Dries Illicitly. Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes. PIIR5 UNSEED OIL AND TURPENTINE. Wo Soil Underwear. BELL& SKINNER Hotel Jennyn Hulldlnz- ft A Clean Mill Is appreciated by most people. They like to know that the flour they use Is clean. They like to know that It Is handled by clean men In a clean mill mi that there Is no cltnuco for dirt or other foreign substances to got Into It. Few ptople liko to cat dirt, and u great muny people knowing that "Snow White" Flour Is made and put up In tho clean kind of a mill prefer to use It Instead of other brands they uro not certain ubout. Grocers sell It. 'We Only Wholesale It." THE WESTON MILL CO I Scranton. Curbondile, Olyphant. rT VVTTTTt THE MSI POWDER CO. Rooms 1 and 2,Coiu,ltIi BTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. Mining and Blasting Made ut Mooilc und Huihdata Workl LAFLIN & RAND POWDr.R CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Electric Hnttorlei, Eloctrlo EcploclOM. lor oxplodlug blusts, M.ifuty Fuij und Repauno Chemical Go's ux,"o"ivcs 111F1IUK CO. Straf, Scranloi, Pa, LWICffl CLOTH SHADHS-No exctiso for shadeless windows when we sell this completo with spring roller for 15c LACH TRIMMED SHADE heavy lace, complete for.... 4c Or with laen and Insertion, both A 5r for sc Extra, wldo (7-lu.) laco trimmed, efl. completo "u 0 OILSi 40S LACKAWANNA AVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers