THE SCRANTON TRIBUTE-MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1899. 71 CARBONDALE APPENDICITIS VICTIMS. Simpson Man Objected to the Knife. William Harvey Operated Upon. Saturday Dr 11 C Wheeler, a couple of assistants and two tinlned nurses went to Slmixon to porfoim tin oioia tlon on Thomas Movie for appendicitis. When the surgeons entuied tht patient cluniRed hi mind, Jumped out of bet' ion nroiincl the room, said he didn't have a particle of pain, declared he vv.i3 us. well us any man luuld be and posi tively objected to having his appendix vermlformls removed He set his teeth and never Jllnehed when the physician brought consldei nhlu pressure to bear in the region of the disease Aisument was of no uall and so the patient, who unquestion ably had one of the woist cases on rec oid, was left to his fate later In thu clnv he changed his mind and the family made uir.mgeinents to have him taken to the Carbondale hos pital, whoie l)r OIUIs operated yes terday afternoon The disease was found to liae reached the advanced stage and a consldeiable quantity of pus wns taken fiom the abdominal cavity His chances of recooi were lessened by the dela. though thu physlcluns hop.' for good lesults Mr. Moyie Is fortv-thtee veins old and lus u family Yesterda afternoon William Haivev, a young man of lllchmond sticet, wns operated upon by Di Wheelei, assisted by Dr Olllis and J J. Thompson, M. D. The uppondlx contained a concre tion about the size of a bean. Condi tions f.uoi recover . DIED ON DEWEY DAY. James Toolau, of No 27 Hill stieet, this city, was injured by the collapse of a stand at the Dewey naiade Trl day nnd died In Hudson hospital nt half-past live Saturday morning. Ho left here Wednesday, accompanied by his bi other Thomas nnd Mathevr Han nelly They met Chailes Toolan, who leslcles in New York. Besides those mentioned he Is survived by his par ents Mr and Mis. Thomas Toolan, a btother, Patilck, and four slsteis, Mrs. John Malone ind Misses Mnr. Annie and Hoe Toolan. The remain- veto brought home vesterday. GETTING WATER. At the Hendrick works the artesian well is How lng about 100 gallons n min ute and at the silk mill more than slxtv The first, mentioned is 473 feet deep and the second TiO". Mi Hendrick is alvo liming nt his i evidence prop crt.v If successful theie the residents of the block bounded by Garfield ave nue Spring and Wjnmlng streets and Washington pi ice will combine and put down a veil for themselves For the past two weeks plumbers have been bus day and night cutting off taps all oei town It Is estimated that more than half the conveniences wdll be taken out All pave washes will be abandoned and the Indications in that the Consolidated' Increased "Up which took effect yesterday, will lot vlild nn more icvenue than the )ld one LOCAL AWD PERSONAL. M' ind Mi W H n.ulger and son Preston spent Pundiy at Hnnrock, N Y Mr nnd Mrs John klngfelter are In New Yirk Mis w Cm bin, dnughter Bessie and Mis- Lottie IINted have returned from Suvquehanne P It Beinn Is in New Yoik. Misses Minnie Dennis and Haiiiet Berrv have retuined fiom HoncsUalo. Thomas Cnilsou was burled in St, Iln'c "in teij vesterday afternoon. The funera was largely attended M" John Mllllgan spent Saturday nf monn in Scranto i Mis c It Munn and daughter Mar p bnve retuined from Oneonta nnd Mnevi-h where they visited for a month . Tlie Bui rill Comedy company dosed a week at the Grand Satuiday even ing The ( omp.tny hid Just started out and needed more t cheat sal Business w-as not very brisk. TAYLOR NEWS. installation of Officers A Public Disgrace Death of a Child Per sonal News. Dlstilet Deputv Grand Master A A. fosbuig, of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Installed the following ollkets of Tavloivlllo lodge, No. CGS, in theii rooms on North Main stieet. on Saturdtv evening: Noble grand, John P Uiifllths. vice-giand. William D. Thomas assistant tocietniy, William T Jones tieasuiei, David J. Thomas A neat stone wall Is being erected in fio t of thi Atlieitor. homestead on Main stteet Tlu voting mlllans who have been In the habit of congregating at the Intel -section of Main and High streets dur ing the evenings, occupying one of the storo porches In that vicinity, had bet tei seek a more convenient roostlntr place These uniuly in chins, whose ngts range fiom 14 to 10 yeais, should be looked after by the police Accaslu lodge, No. 573, Fiee and Ac cepted Mason, will hold a very im portant business session this ev enlng. Mary Agnes, the one-year-old child of Mi nnd Mis. Patrick dimming, of Middle street, died yesteiday morning. Funernl will occur this ufternoon at 2 o'clock Mr and Mrs. John Gordon, of Scran ton wire the guests of the latter's patents, Mi. and Mrs. William Reese, of Union street, yesterday. Mr Albert Davis, of Foiest City, culled on his brothei, Druggist Joseph Davis, of Main stieet, on Satuiday. Mm. Fianlt Losvij. of North Main street. s visiting telatlves nt Strouds burg Mrs William Jones, of this place, v le tted i datives in Providence on the Sab bath Messis Tied Wilson, James Inglls, David Bowon and William Williams took a Journey on their wheels to Wyo ming es-tetday Mr and Mrs William M Evans and children, of Hjdu Pmk, visited iela tlves hero yesterday. Mr nnd Mis David S. Harris, of Pcranton, spent tho Sabbath with rela tives in this place The Delaware, Ijiekawanna and Health Free to Weak Mrn. r- f Burned-out nerve-, vveuLoiied FRE MEN Drain lorcc, declining vital rncrtry Jfiall tho consequence n( the? OT0tloiit arc cured by our special Ul Coims of trcutincnt on trial ana vproTnl, and a marvelous rie Teloi. ppllaucetcntlortlicuk ln. 'rukt our honor If ou honor v illll and follow cllrcc tloni. Pti'rcleutniormatlonrjtKlC ERIE M EOICAL CO., DUFFALO. N.Y. Western collieries here are scheduled to work nine hours per day until further orders. Dr. William Van Busklrk, of Peck vlllc, was n caller on Dr. J. 8. I'orteus yesterday, Mr. IJdwnrd McGulggan. of South Scrnnton, called on his brother, Harrv McGulggwn, heie yesterday. The new building of Councilman John P Thomas, of Main street, Is almost c ompleted. JUMPED FROM THE TRAIN. Miles Hughes, of Peckville, Sustains Serious Injuries. Miles Hughes, a lad eighteen jears of age, son of Mr. Peter Hughes, of the West Side, Perkvlllu, met with a painful accident nt about 3 o'clock yesteiday afternoon near tho Delaware and Hudson depot nt Peckville. Hughes with i.everal companions jumped on tho caboose of a Delaware and Hud son train to ildc to the station and when at a point near the bridge just below the station young Hughes jumped nnd doing so missed his fool ing and fell headlong from the bridge to the giound, ti distance of tweiuy feet Ho wns stunned bj the fall Several people saw tho accident and hastmed to the unfortunate bov's aid. Willing hands tarried him Into a near by house and Dr. J B. Slrkler was summoned An examination proved that the lad was badly lnjuied, his tight at in was biokun at tho wrist, the bones proti tiding. The doctor could not state the outcome oi ills Injuries us Hughes complulned of being hurt Intel nally nnd suffered much pain At a lute hour last evening he was lestlm, more comfortably and hopes fot his re coveiy are intertalned. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Funeral of the Late John Mayne. Enjoyable Concert of the Citizens' Band Mnyfleld Councilm a n i c Tiouble to Be Aiied in Couit. Other Intel esting News. The luneral of tho late John Mayne was held jesteiday afternoon and was hugely attended, the Primitive Methi dist church In which the services were held being much too small to accommo date all who desiied to be piesen at tlie sad lltes. Rev. Thomas Cook, pastor of the church, assisted by Rev. J. H Cook, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, outdated. The re mains weie taken to the cemeteiy where tho concluding prayers viete offered and Interment made. The mem bers of Jermyn Castle, No. 16J, Knights of the Mystic Chain, attended in a body and at the graveside went through their ritualistic nnd impress ive exercises The pall-bearers were: John, Mark and Ben Davis, jr , Wil liam Rawllrg, John Culey and Mat thew McLenn. The Howei beaieis were William Westlngton, jr, and Thomas Piltchard, who can led an ex quisite pillow upon which was In scribed the word "Husband " The Citizens' band, under the leader ship of Professor Klljah Stephens, gavs an open air conceit outside the Hotel Avery on Saturday evening and not wlthstanding the chilly air the excell ent programme was so attractive and the music so enjoyably tenderel that a largo concou.Ee of peop' p-itjeilv listened throughout the concert. The Majlleld council will meet In legula- session this evening and ts likely to prove Interesting. It is tin deistool Councilman Ileigan whoso, seat was again declared vacant at Friday evening's special session and filled by the election of Mr Charles Gallagher, has placed tho matter In the hands of tho well known legal firm of Willard, Warren and Knapp, and tho case w III probably be taken to court. The son of David E. Jones, of North Main street, has one of his fingers badly crushed while spragging a car In the Glenwood colliery Saturdny evening Mrs. John Hovvartli nnd granddaugh ter, Miss May Jones, of Cemetery stieet, weie Carbondale vlsltois on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs H A. Willman nnd Daughter, Dana, aie enjoying a few davs at Dimock, Susquehanna county. Mayflower lodge, No. 3, Sons of St. George, who for tho past twenty-six yeats have held their meeting m Gnrdlner's hall, have moved to Odd Fellows' hall where their regular meet ing will be held this evenlg Willie Gardner, of Scrnnton, spent yesterday at the home of his num. Mrs. Barnabas Carter, of Cemetery street. Mrs. John Fnirell and children, of Pcranton. aie visiting at the home of Mr. John Farroll on South Main street Claience Blackeslee, who for some time past has been working in New York city, is homo on a brief t Isit George Morgan and Thomas NIehol visited frienis nt Green Glove crd Montdale yesteiday. Three Doctors In Consultation. From Benjamin Tranklln "When vou aie sick, what vou like best is to be chosen for a medicine In the first place, what experience tellh vou is best, to be chosen In the second place, what reason (1 e, Tlieoiy) say Is best to be chosen In the last place. Hut If you can get Dr. Inclination. Di. Experience and Dr Reason to hold consultation together, they will give vou tlie best advice that can be taken." When jnu have a bad cold Dr In clination would lecommend Chamber lain's Cough Remedy because It Is pleasant and safe to take Dr Exper ience would recommend It because It nevei falls to effec t a. speedy and per manent cuie Dr Reason would rei oramend it because It Is prepared tvi scientific principles, nnd nets on na ture's plan in relieving the lungs, opening the secretions and icstorlng the system to a natural and healthy condition. For sale by nil druggists. Matthews Bros., wholesale and retail agentr. PBCKVILLB. There will be a meeting of tlm oung People's Society of the Preshv terian church at the church parlor this evening An Infant chl'a of Mr. nnd Mrs. Fletcher Walker died Saturday. Tho funeral will be held at the house this afternoon nt 2:B0 o'clock Interment In Prospect cemetery Strayed or Union. Bull pup. White with bluck markings Reward will be paid for Information FrniilclOen jnmin. Mr. E I.. Cjnln has accepted the po sition of fort-mar nt the Connell pow der works located ut Trovertcn, Pa. Mr Craig leaves this morning for his new field of labor. Improved Order of Red Men ut a mooting held Satuiday pvcnlng elect ed the following oirbeis to servo for the coming slv mnuthe: Prophet, O, H Cool, sachtin, F A Hnjder, senior What a Little Faith Did FOR MRS. ROCKWELL. LtTTKK TO MM. rlNKHAU NO. 69,854 "1 wns a great Mtfforcr from female weakness and had no strength. It was impossible) for mo to attend to my household duties. I had tried every thing' and many doctors, but found no relief. "My sister advised me to try Lydla K. PinUham's Vegetable Compound, which I did; before using nil of one bottle 1 felt bettor. 1 kept on with It and to my great surprise I nm cuicd. All who BUircr from female complaints fchould give it a trial." Mns. Hock wnii,, I'.'OO 8. Division St., Giiand IUriDs, Mich. I'rora a Clratcful Newark Woinnn. "When I wrote to jou I was very sick, hod not been well for two yenis. Tho doctors did not hcem to help me, and one bald I could not live thrco months. 1 had womb trouble, falling, ulcers, kidney and bladder trouble. Theru seemed to be such a drawing nnd burning pain In my bowels Unit I could not rest anywhere. After using Lydla K. Pinhliam's Vegetable Com pound and Sunutivo Wash and follow ing jour advice, I fuel well again and stronger than over. My bow elh feel as If they had been made over new. With many thanks for jour help, 1 remain, L. G., 7i Ann hi., XhWAnK, X. J." sagamoie, V. J Riond junior sagi more, O II s'mlth, ti lstee eighteen months, C J. Hurtman. PHILLIPS EXETER ACADEMY. With un Interest thut Is gratifying to both the faculty and the students, Phillips Exeter aendemy has opened auspiciously for Its one hundred nnd seventeentn j cai Among the scholars onuinc inted Perinsvlvnnla has twentv sK to her credit. The othero aie, with the exception of New York state, chief ly fiom the New England states The enrollment In all shows 2G7 pupils This town of, Exeter Is fai dlffeicnt from the towns of the anthracite le gion The old buildings that have seen tho light of the eighteenth century now at the dawn of the twentieth loom up with sombre beauty There Is a moie Puritanic ntmosphete about the town than can be found in Pennsvlvanli, still there aie signs of push and pro gress apparent. A stieet car road con nects th'.- town with Hampton Reach and Portsmouth Theie is onlv one rallioad tunning Into the town There are several chuirheii, one dally paper and two weeklies, two banks, and the near end of progresslveness is brought up with paved streets The Baptist adheient, through the instrumentality of the trustee?, have almost completed their new place of worship. The building 13 a magnitlceri. one, and its proximity to the academy grounds gives it nn added charm The dedicatory exercises .weie held Saturday The academy buildings nie of the most modern plan, Soule and Peabody halls aie comparatively new buildings, being erected dm lng tho past few years. Both of those buildings aie flieproof Abbot hall is the oldest of the buildings. The gvm nasium is one of tho best equipped In the country. In the academy aie in numerable work's of ait The campus is plotted out In an ad mirable manner for athletics. Speak ing about athletics, brings us nround to the point from which we can dis passionately view tho prospects for tho coming year for the foot ball eleven The team is under the captaincy of James Hogan, who plavs left tackle. In the game that took place Wednes day, with the eleven from Boston col lege, the eleven from Exeter showed that they could hold their ov n on the gridiron. James Cooney, of Scranton, who used to piny on tho elevens of St. Thomn.s' college and the School of the Lackawanna, Is playing light guard for the Exeter eleven Cooney thtoughout tho game maintained' that tenacity of will and stiength which won for him such praise in the Lackawanna valley. The feeling that Cooney will prove a success In scholastic foot ball is iainly appaient. There Is considerable dis pute as regards w ho won the game. The point is whether or not the touch back gained in the last half by Boston would warrant their being allowed to scoie, as the Exeter eleven gained the ball us it was Ulll l oiling Both teams tlnoughout the game struggled with muln and puipoe, but it proved to be of no'avall The bill was fumbled by loth sides several times, and misjudged punting caused the ball to be sent back to the field from either goal. The Boston team made several waiy plays to score, but the ball was gen erally blocked bv the Exeter bovs Tho foot ball team Is coached by Mc Cormack, formerly of Dartmouth. Thomas Hurlej, who hails from Tioga county, was a spectator at the game. He was accompanied by Mr. O Connor, of Cambridge Hurlej, who used to attend the Mansfield Normil school, Is now taking tho prepiratory couise nt the Andover college. Ho rooms with Ralph Davis, the captain of the Andover eleven. Davl3 is ub-o a graduate from tho Mansfield Normal school While there he used to play left end for the Mansfield boys Tom Hnnnahue, of Olyphunt, was then the captain of the Mansfield eleven Ho lias been noted heretofore In the col umns of The Tribune. Mansfield should bo proud of the people trained on tho grldiion at that Institution Wnll bridge. Ovei field, Bull. Woodruff and Collins are names that are synonomous with good ball playing The struggle between Exeter nnd Andover will be held Nov. 11, on the Exeter campus Tho debate, "Resolved. That Abra ham Lincoln was a better president than Washington," was discussed at the rooms of the G L Soule society last Saturday evening. Tho discussion was one of merit and was eageilj list ened to b the nudlence Dean, '00. of Dalton, ably rendered t.ird Mark ham's poem, "The Mnn with the Hoe." Brill, who is playing a flrst-clttS3 game ns center on tlie eleven, is fiom Harleton. His bi other is ulbo in at tendance at the institution The following officers have been elected foi the class of 1903. Piesident, J Rossh Mi-Cormack. Olyphunt Pa vlcu-prewldent, Fred Shaw, Haverhill. Mass . secietary, O M. Buike. Now York, treasuier, Ralph Meras, Exeter The foot ball eleven of the class Is managed by A. C. Farrell. of Olyphant pim:h ci'hed in : to c NiaiiTS- Ono application gives reller, Dr Agnevv's Ointment Is a boon for Itching PIIcb, or Blind, Bleedlius Pilen, It relieves cmlckly and permanently In skin eruptions it stunds without iv rival. Thousands of teMImoniuls lr vou want evidence 33 cents Sold b Matthowd liicih nnd W T Clnil-S THEATRICAL. "My Innocent Boy." At the Lyceum Saturdny night, Otis Harlan made his appearance In a three act comedy written by George R. Sims nnd labelled "My Innocent Boy " Mr. Hat Ian takes the part of Valentino Smith, mi architect, who when he was but nineteen years of age contracted a secret marriage, his wife dying after a short peilod of muriod life, leaving a daughter Shortly nfter his vvlfes death his father, a sea captain with nn Irascible tempei, letlrcs from servlco and brings up his son, whom h" alludes to ns his Innocent boy, nceoidlng to a system of his own. When the son readies the age of thlity-slx, ut which time the play opens, he is about to mairy ugaln, no one di earning he had been mairled be fote. He tries to Inform his intended wife of his secret through a letter In trusted to a friend, who had been Jilted by her unknown to him, and she think ing the friend Is seeking revenge, re fuses to read tlie letter. The man lugs takes place without the wife knowing the past, and then the complications begin, following each other In rapid succession. There Is an abundance of fun dining tho three acts and Mi. Hailan and his company made tlie most of their op portunities In his now comedy Mr. Harlan does a little finer lino of com edy than he has heretofoie attempted. He Is evidently ambitious to add by legitimate methods to the fame ho achieved In the slap-dash Hoyt farces with which he hns heretofoie been as sociated. "My Innocent Boy" Is not tlie best vehicle that Mr Harlan could have ob tained, but it is bright and has some claims to cleverness and ns presented Saturday night constitutes a very en joyable evening's entertainment. Cnmeiou Clemens Co. Cemeron Clemens, supported by his own superb company of plavers, wl'l uppear at tlie Acedmy of Music all this week, opening this evening with that funny comedy, " An Up-to-Date Liar," a play made for laughing pui poses only and Its construction Is sim ply a mass of wit and humor, nnd sparkling fun Mr. Clemens has spared no pains to make this company one of the best now playing at popu lar pi Ices and pays special attention to every little detail to give his pat ions thew orth of their money at least, and moie, for he represents plavs nt popular prices that wcto never plajed here before or lc-s than 73 cents and ?1 a scat Specialties will bo Intro duced between each .ot and each specialty will be changed at every per foimance The popular dime matinees will continue throughout tho week, commencing Tuesday. Gaiety Theatie. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Octo ber 2, 3, 4, the European Sensation company will have a three davs' stay at the Gniety with dally matinee. Tho European Sensation company compris es an olio of vaudeville and burlesque closing with a burletta Introducing fif teen beautiful ladles in their vivid wardrobe such as not seen at the Gi, ety this season Jonah and the Whale. If there Is one day In a man's life that he looks forward to with supreme delight it is his wedding day. It falls to'thii lot of but few brldo giooms to spend the first Inslalinen J the honejmoon In such a remaik i3 manner as did Colonel Bullman the superintendent of police, in Jonah and the Whale, which will be seen at tho Lyceum Tuesday evening, October 3. 'The Carpetbagger." It Is doubtful if Tim Murphy will ever find a play that will give such complete satisfaction as has "The Carpetbagger," the now comedy in which he will appear at the Lyceum Wednesday, October 4 An unbroken chain of success has been the record of this play. Both press and public everywhere are of one accord In ring ing with praise of tho comedy and of Tim Murphy in the leading part. Tho play Is described as a political roman tic comedy. Political In only so far as it .touches upon a phase of Southern politics which prevailed In that sec tion of the country Immediately after tho war The storv Is a faithful rep resentation of tho lives of the people of that time, geunlne In the drawing of its characters, wholesome in tone, picturesque in detail nnd consistent in following the clrcumstnnces that di rected the course of political and so cial events. BASE BALL. Percentage Table. W. Brooklsn pi Philadelphia so Boston S7 Baltimore s. St. Louis , s( Cincinnati ;c Chicago 7i Pittsburg 70 Louisville , 70 Now York 57 Washington 43 Cleveland 20 L. P.C. 4 J .tM 51 . 5J .fail 66 ..7)1 W 5b. fit .Ml O .GOT '.S .403 7.' 4.I 6t .tn !- .'1? 127 13i5 Saturday Games. At Philadelphia n 11. E New York 0 0003000 11 & 2 Philadelphia 22103000 S l!i 3 Battel les-Carrlck nnd Wnincr; Oith and Douglass. Umpires Jlanaswu and Snyder At Boston . i ii.c. Washington . . .00001100 2 04 9 0 Boston 300001000 1 59 1 Batteries Mngee, Dlneeu nnd Poweis; Meekln nnd Sullivan. I'mplns Swait wood snd Hunt At naltlmorc n.H E Biooklvil 0010003 0 I 4 2 Baltimore 002 2 0110 U 4 1 Bitterles oKtinedy and rairoll; KlUon and Smith. Umpire Eiuslle. At Plttsbuig- It II E Cincinnati 01000200003 9 4 Pittsbuig 0000000300-J 7 3 Batteries Hnhn and Wood; Hoffer and Schrlvcr Umpires O'Daj and Luthum At Chicago H II E Louisville . .. , 5020 220 1-12 15 1 Chicago .. . 0080000 0-0 12 4 Hitterles Cunningham, Phlllippl nnd Simmer, Garvin and Chance Umpire Connollv At St Louis- It II E Cleveland 0201000(1-3 9 . St Louis 10 15 0 3 0 -10 12 3 Batteries Hughe) and Sugdcn. Thomas The Best Vasliing Powder The People's Exchange. A POPULAR CLEARING IIOUSC for the ncnetU of All Who Have Houses to Kent, Ileal I'stato or Other Property to Sell or L'xchange, or Who Want Situations or Help Thois Small Advertisements Co4t One Cent a Word, Six Insertions for Five Cents a Word- iixcent Slttmtioni Wanted, Which Aro In Hcrtcd Free. FOR RENT KOIl RES'T NO Hll PRICE STREET, iioubo anil barn; nil improvements Inquire at u02 Wyoming avenue roll RENT-121 ADAMS AVENUE: thototifthti icnoVHled: rent reason able Smith, Roaid of Tradfo Building TOR RENT-MY PI.ANINO MILL AND lumber jard, one of the best nnrt old est locutions In Scranton for the lumber business Poor health tho cnuso for renting Joseph Anslcy, MH Scranton street l'OR UENT-A rURNlSHED UllONT room with or without boald 418 North Seventh street FURNISHED ROOMS. rORRENT-A TINE FURNISHED front room with steam, gns and bath, JS 510 Washington avenue lyyrgp-ro rent. WANTED-TO RENT. NOV 1ST, A comfortable house, eight or nine rooms and bath, preferably between Jefferson, Clnv. Mulberry and Pine streets. Elec tric! lights nnd city heat prefencd, but not essential Address, giving description anil price, L M Hot ton, Easton, Pn FOR SjALE l'OR SALE PROPERTY AT 119 MON roo avenue, Dunmore, consisting of lot and garden 40x150 nnd household goods Will sell at 11 bargain as owner must go abroad FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. WANTED-TOSELL OR EXCHANOE for lumhe! one 4-roll single cj Under Planer and matcher Joseph Ansley, Scrnnton, Pa MONEY TO LOAN. pour and onehaTkibT'cent! and live per cent monej on approved security M II HOLOATE, Common wealth bulldlnc AGENTS WANTED. irYOr WANT ;rTO MAKE J1500 AYEAU work for us Our leather suspenders f-ell therifcelves cannot wear out. at tractive assortment, exclusive territory samples free condlttonnll J. S Beni Mfg Co . A 502. Cincinnati, O HELP WANTED-MALE. vTrOVATT;ENDBAR7Sr CLOUD WA NTED-YOUNG MAN AT LUNCH counter. St. Cloud W ANTED- RESPONSIBLE FIRM wants otllce manager nt Scranton Sal no, J1.200 a ear, $000 cash and best ref erence requlied commercial reference fur nished Address Postoflleo Box 5S1, Phil adelphia, Pa. WANTED-IMMEDIATELY. ONE OR two good stove mounters. Address Coitlund Home Ventilating Stove Com pany, Cortland, N. Y BOARDING. BOARDING 623 PINE STREET. IMPOUNDED. 1 MPOUNDEDATlnUIjrV8 " READONE black and white cow with crumpled horns-. If not called fur In thiee days will bo sold for ehirces Impounded Sept 22, V)s Thomas Coollgan, Pound mastei LOST. LOST-PAIR BLACK LEATHER AND goia opera glaf-'es reward, return to Thomas Sprague, 025 Qulncy avenue. MISCELLA NEOUS. MASSAGE-SWEDISH MOVEMENT 003 Olive street TO WHOM CONCERNED DRAWING for organ and book cuso at Co-opcra-tlvo hall, Sept 28, Is postponed to Oct 16, IS19 LEGAL. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN application will be made to the Court of Common Pleas o Lackawanna Coun ty on Monday, October 2, lf.19, nt 9 o'clock a m , under an act entitled "An Act to provide for tho Incorporation and regu lation of certain corporations, approved April 29, 1S74 and Its supplements, for 11 charter for an Intended corporation to bo called "The Green Ridge Coal Company Accidental Bund." tho character and oh Jcct of which is to provide a fund lor tho tellef of Its members from funds col lected therein, and for this purpose to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, privileges and benefits of the t-aid Act of Assembly and Its supplements. The proposed chnrter Is now on fllo in tho of fice of tho Prothonotary of Lackawanna Countv, to No 1100 September Term. 1SJ9 J. R BURNETT, Solicitor NOTICE -THE ANNUAL MEETING OP the membets of the Lickawanna Storo Association Limited, will bo held at the oflieo of the Association In tho city of Scranton, Pa . Wednesday. Oct 1, 1S31 nt 2 o'clock p m . for tho election of manage! s for the ensuing venr und for the tranbnetlon of such other business as may properly come before tho meeting H R ralrchlld, Secretary. Scranton, Pa . September 10. li99 SITUATIONS WANTED washing and honing to take home Inquire 610 McKcnnn court. POSITION WANTED AS FIREMAN. 1422 N Wjomlng avenue A SMART BOY WOULD LIKE TO work In ofllce Is 15 vears old Address E. Machettc. Elmluirst, Pn WANTED-WORKING OUT BY THE da, houfceelcanlng. washing nnd Iron ing th! Hallstcad court SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG woman to go out b the daj 01 tako wash home. Applv 4oi rear of Noith Main avenue WANT!" tt BY MIDDLE AGED LADY a position ns housekeeper In small family. 01 mending nnd plain sowing Qood references Address 3ju Adams ave WANTED-BY YOUNG LADY. POM tion as double, entry bookkeeper or asblstunt. can furnish leference Ad dress 419 Irving avenue. SITUATION WANTEpIUNaMAJ5 of 17, graduate of High School, under, stunds stenographic wurK, cun do hook keeping would like pluco to do general olllec work C O . 120t Cedar uvenue SITUATION WANTED-BY THE DAY wushlng. ironing or cleaning Miss L E , 430 S Ninth street, city. and Buelovv Umpli;o Bicnnan Called on account of darkness Sunday Games. At Chicago u u u Chicngo 10100000 13 0 3 Cluclnnntl 10 0 0 14 0 0 17 0 4 Batteries Taylor and Chance; Crontn and Wood Umpires O Day and I.utham At St. Louis- r H ij. St Louis 0000 0 20 2 4 I 1 Cleveland 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 23 4 3 Baterles Sudhoff nnd Burlaw; Harper and Duncan Umpires Bremmn niu itc PROFESSIONAL. ARCHITECTS EDWARD II. DAVIS. ARCHITECT. Connell building, Scranton. E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT, OFFICE rear of COil Washington avenue LHW1s""hANCOCK. JR. ARCHITECT, 435 Spruce St., cor. Wash, uv., Scranton FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCHITECT, Price building, 12t, Washington uvchue, Scrunton T. I. LAUEY &. SON. ARCHITECTS, Traders' National Bank. DENTISTS DR. I O. LYMAN. SCRANTON Pitt vato Hospital, cot. Wvomlng und AIuI beiry. DR. It. F REYNOLDS. Ol'P. P. O DR. C. C. LAUBACH. 115 Wyoming ave WELCOME C SNOVER, Coal Exchange 2nd floor, Room 1) Hours, 9 to 1, 2 co 5 HOTELS AND RESTAtWANT3 'J HE ELK CAFE. 121 nnd 127 PRANK lln avenue. Rates reasonable. P. KEIGLEIl, Pioprlctor SCRANTON HOUSE, NliAR D , L & W. pasiengcr tit pot Conducted on the Eu ropean plan VICTOR KOCH, Pi op LAWYERS RICHARD J BOIJRKE, ATTORNEY-at-Lavv, 500-2 Lutkuwiuma avenue Gen eral law business, collections nnd loans J. W BROWNING. ATTORNEY AND CouiiKellor-ut-I.uw. Rooms .112-Jli Meurs Building D B REPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS negotiated nn leal estate neeurlt. Meats building coiner Washington avenuo and Spruce street m. j. donahcm:. ATTORNHY-AT-lnw. Offices, CL'-SE Mears Building. FRANK E. BOYLE, ATTORNEY AND Couni-cllor-at-Law, Burr bulldlng.rooms 13 nnd 14, WnshlnMon avenue. WILLARD, WARREN k KNAPP. AT torness und Ccunscllors-at-Law Re publican building, Washington avenue, Scrunton, Pa JESSt'P v. JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellorh - nt - Law, Cominonvvealth building Rooms 1, 20 and 21 JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY-AT-Law Rooms 511, 515 und Tiltj Boaru of Trade Building. JAMES J. II HAMILTON. ATTORN EV at Law ?02 Coinmoicwcalth Building, Scranton. EDWARD W THAYER. ATTORNEY Rooms 003-W4, uth lloor, Mcars Building L A WATRES. A1 TORNEY AT-IAW. 502 Board of Trado building, Scrantoi,, Iu. C R PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT-LA.W Commonwealth Building, Scranton, Pu. PATERSON & WILCOX. TRADER? National Bank Building O COMEOYsi il03 REPUBLICAN Building. T. W BERTIIOLF, ATTORNi:Y. Mears Buildit'g. physicians and aunacoNS MARY A. SHEPHERD. M. D, ROME opathlst, 01G Linden street DR. W E ALLEN, 513 NORTH WASH ington avenue DR L M GATES. ROOMS 207 AND 20S Board of Trade Building Olllce hours, S to 9 a m , 2 to 3 nnd 7 to 8 p in Residence, 300 Madison avenue DR. C L FREAS SPECIALIST IN Rupture. Truss Fitting nnd Fat Reduc tion. OIUco telephone 13C3 Hours, 10 to 12, 2 to 4, 7 to9 DR S W L'AMOREAUX, OFFICE 2!0 Washington nvenue. Residence. 131S Mulbeiry Chronic diseases, lungs, heart, kldneis nnd genlto-urlnnry or gans u spcclall Hours, 1 to 4 p. m W G ROOK. VETERINARY SUR geon, Horses, Cattle nnd Dogs treated Hospital, 121 Linden Miect, Scranton Telephone 2672. SCHOOLS SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton, Pa Courses preparatory to college, law, medicine or business. Opens Sept llth Send for catalogue Rev Thomas M Cann. LL. D principal nnd proprietor; W. E. Plumlcy, A. M . head master. SEEDS G R CLARK &- CO , SEEDMEN AND Nurscrjmen. store 11G Washington ave nuo! green house, 1110 North Mnln ave. nuo, storo telephone, 7S2 WIRE SCREENS JOsT KUETTEL REAR .111 LACKA wanna uvenue. Scranton, Pa manufae. turcr of Wlro Screens MISCELLANEOUS JIAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC I'OR balls, picnics, parties receptions, wed dings und concert work furnished Feu terms address It. J Bauer, conductor 117 Wyoming avenue, ovei Bulbous music store MEGARGEE BROTHERS. PIUNTEHb supplies, envelopes, paper bags twine Warehouse 130 Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa CITY SCAVENGER "A B. BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS und cess pools, i o odoi linpiovecl pumps used A B BRIGGS, Proprietor I Leave orders 1100 North Main avenue, or Elcke's drug store, corner Adams nnd MulbeiTi Telephone 9110 i SCALP TREATMENT. MR 3 "TT iTeLLF RCALPtTi !eAT ment, 5'Jc , shampooing 50c , facial massage, manicuring, .'ic , rhlropod 701 Qtilncv RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Schedule in Effect June 10, 1800. Trains Leave Scranton: 0.45 a. m., week days, for Sunbury, Hnrrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for Pitts burg and the West. 0.38 a. m. week days, for Hazleton, Pottsvllle, Reading, Norrlstown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,Washlngton and Pitts burg and the West. 2.18 p. m., week days (Sundays 1.58 p. m.), for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and Pittsburg nnd the West. 4.27 p. m., week days, for Suubury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. J R. WOOD, Gen 1 Pass. Agent. J B HUTCHINSON, Oeneiul Manager RAILROAD TIME TABLES. W " - - ---! I-B-IJ-U-J-IJ-LI J, sfytiu Del., Luckn, and Western. Effect Monday, Juno S, 1SU Trnlns leavo Scrnnton ns follows: Ex fiSX?1". Now- York nnd all points cast, l.to. 3 CO, 8.10, s to and 10 U5 a, m.j 12 65 and 3 P. in. t,iii!!p.rcV (or Baston. Trciton, Phlladrl fn ,.,'Vi'1 tho south. 51tJ.-V and 10 05 u. tmF.t" nml s 31 P- " rvVlnmyi accommodation, 6 10 p. m , mOT' fpr Blnglmmtnn. Oswego, El Mnrr'i.Cori,m"f' ', Danpv llle. Mount IK nin?l,1Uffn'0 "IC -"'I 9- a' m'; iloiii it u..v. m making close connec iiorih.".1 ,u"no to nil points In tho wost Wn.M?'.n,ld southwest. iii2H.l"B,on ncrommod itlon, 3 40 p. m. 3T. n ... l v "i" """ .;" '" ""'J 1 i'j p. m. Ithaca 2 ;b. 0 00 11 m and 1 5.1 p. tn ? ir- Air.lnun,lierlaml, Pittnton, W likes vliN. ' ',ls mouth, Blocmslurg nnd Dan 1" ! J,nadmc close connections at North-TiniM.r'r-ml lor Wllllnmsport. Harilsuurg. "''"'"re. Washington and the couth Mn,, '"'mlierland nnd Intel reed! ito sta Jjons, 6 30, loo, n. m nnd 1.53 and 5.t0 p. Nnntlccke nnd Intrrmcdtnto stations, '.n.i 1" " ,0 " m I'll mouth and inter Kri1!0 "tntloiw, 3 nnd S 50 p m. For ' unmnn parlor and sleeping coaches on all express trnlns lor detailed Information, pocket tlmo !?. 1', l'tc' "Mi to M. L. Smith, DIs inct iqgsUiSrr Agent, depot ticket office. Central Railroad of New Jery Stations In New York-Foot of Liberty ! 1' N u antl Soml1 Perry, Whitehall Bireet. Anthinclti. coil used exclusively, lnsur. mg cleanliness and comfc.rt TIME TABLE IN EFFECT SEPT 12.18H. Trains Jeuve Scrnnton for New York, VJ. .i',". k'lznbeth Philadelphia Easton, t or Vlnlltltfiln Dn.f. c hi lIMn . 1 , ,.'" .uidajs, 11.3U a m. 215 p. m ,,.1. Baltimore and Wnshliigton. and pciliits huiith a,,, vVtst , ijcthlrhem. r! m . 1 20 11 m Kiiml.iVH. 2.1.1 11 r.,. v"f L'"nfc" Branch, Ocean Grove, etc.. .it & n m und 1 20 p m .,',"',', "ending Ltiliani.ii V' 'M'enliiwn, SMa m, ciav . 'j in 11 ,,, and H irrlsliurir, 1 20 p m Sun- J i Poitsvllle. sro a m . 1 20 p m .."T"l'Kh. "eketH to all points Eat. hoith unci Wtt nt louot into nt the stutlon N J If OLHAUSEN. Gen Supt. II P BALDWIN, Gen Pass. Agt. Delaware and Hudson. On May llth, Mi9, Mains will leavv Scrunton as follows- For Cnrbondnle-0 0 7 5.1. S 53 10 13 n. m ; i 110011 , 1 23. 2 .11, 3 52, 6 21. C 23, 7 57. 9 13. 11 00 p. m . 1 1G u. m lor Albaiii, Saratoga, Montreal, Bos- v!B J,t'u England points, etc G 20 a. m. -20 p in For Holiesdnle C 20. 1113 a m, 2 20 ".21 ! m. For M'lL.es-Baire-C45. 7 1S SIT 1 's 10 a m , 12 03, 1.23, J 37, 4 27, C 10, 7 i 10 41 11 "JD p m For Now York Philadelphia, etc, via Lehigh Valley Ralliouet 0 45 p m. 12'U 1.2, 4 27 p m , with Black Diamond Ex press, 11 j) m. For Pennsjhunla Rallioad points, C 11, 9.oS a m , 2 IS, 1 27 p m. tor western points, via Lehigh Vnllev Rallroad-7 4S a. m.: 1203, 3 33. with Bluck Diamond Epiess, 10 41. 11 -!0 p. m. Trains will urrlie In Scianton ns fol lows I'rom Carbondale and the Noith f 41). 43, S3S, 134, 10 2S, 11 5S a in . 1.23. 211, " 2.1. 4 23, 7 41. 10 IS 11 27 p m l'rom Wllkes-Rnrre.and the South-fi 11. .43, 8 4S, 10 33 1155 a m,: 1.18, 2.14, 3 fi. 5 $, C 21, 7 51, 0 03, 10 01 p in. : 1 It a. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. For Carbondale 9 05, 11 33 p m; 2X3. 3 32. 5 47 0 33 p m. For Wllkcs-Barre 9 3S, 12 03 a. m : 1 35, 3 iS 5 41. 7 1S p m For Albany. Saratoga, Montreal, Bos ton, Now England points, etc , 2 21 p m Lowest rates to all points In United States nnd Cr.nidn J W. BURD1CK, G P A . Albany. N Y. H W. CROSS, D 1 A , Scranton. Pa. Lehigh Vallcv Railroad. In elYcet Mnj It. l"n TRAINS Li:AVE SCRANTON For Philadelphia and New York vli D & II R It. ut 0.45 a 111 and l.'OI, 2 ! 4 27 (Blnck Diamond Exprtss., and 11 .a p m Sundns, D It , 1 rS, 7 l p m. For White Ilivon, Hiuletmi nud pun cipal points In the coal regions via I A. H R It. 0 41 2 1S and 4 27 p ill Fur PnttsvIHe C 11, 2 1s p m For Bethlehem, Easton, Rending, Hnr rlsburg and principal Intcrmcdjiito sta tions via D A. II. R. R. C 41 a m, 12 01, It 1 27 (Black Diamond Etpre-Sh), II 10. SuiulilVH. D .V: If IIS, 7 4S p m For Tutil.bannocl., Tnvvnndn, Elmhn, Ithacn, Geneva und prlnclpil Internuill utti stations via D. L S. W It It, SO? a m 12 51 and 1 13 p 111 I'or liencvi, Iteiehisler Buffalo NIhs nra Falls. Chicago aid all points west via D S. II It It 12 03, 113 (Black Dia mond Express) 7 is and 11 '0 p m Sun das D H l.'Ot n in , 7 4S p in Pullman pallor und Moeplng or Lehlgn Vullev p irlor cars cm nil trains between Wllkes-Bnrif unci New Yoik. Philadel phia, Buffnlo nnd Suspension Bridge ROLLIN II WILBUR, Gen. Supt , South Bethlt hem l'n CllAS S LEE. Gen Pass, Agt., 21 Cort- lnndt street New Yeiil: A W. NONNEMACHER Dlv. Pass Agt. South Bethlehem. Pn For tickets nud Pullman leservntlons nppli 309 Lackawanna ae. Pcranton, Pi L'rie and Wyoming Valley. Time table In effect Sept. llth, 1S' Vli. t.i. ltf-in , rei M f in fill X ai n -1 i NowburKh and InternuUlute pcunts nn ! 11- I . . ......! ..I. .. 4V.H lln,i lm ,iil lAnll i;i 1U ItlUI t'U'l til nu tui 1 iti v ii-j ti lilt itnai liolnts ut "iJj n m ami 2 2 p m. Tlntiivtlrtn ttiilnu nrrl. nt Slprfinlnn nfc 10 Jl a m nnd 3 10 and 510 p m switvrnv division. In Infect Jmiei Mill, lfsiin. North Hound. boutii nuund, 2USSOU 2011 :u2,ao420(i - i w &. St&tlODS S3 B Hill Uj a u.Mrlve Leave. si 7 n v rraninin s f41 r5 no 7 10 West; 4.'nd street 7 w w eeiiawicoa A U p m'p ulArrlve Lt-ave A M i' f u 10 IS 1U4U 10 31 10.M :oi5 100. ft 60 ' I 1 13, 1 O'j! ailoila 6 10, Vi i.5l Hi i 18 Ifanccck Starllzht Preston rark Wlnnooil 1'oyntelle orsoa ricn.Ant Mt tlcloudslo foiest city Caiboncla o VMHie HilJi'o lajflcld .Urmyn Aielilbaia V Intou Prckvllle oirphant l'ricftiure Throop rrovtetenct) Part riace fin;1 git 1. 1 4 31 8 0-liM OOOUNb Btl,tJ40 s it ij a.. B4IIIJ1I IS, UV 28 4 41 Ct 6 01 Cl( U 3J1 t L41 S6CJ 6te S&S mc, 7 0V 3 ea liffl yti s sun fiui ' 708 7W I 7S4 3 04. 8S4 9 UJ 0 1641 49 9 pi,1 lOftiioti Did 4t7(iro 904 4 51illJ,l 3ia; 6 4i 1341 6 64 7 57 1 7 4i f3 3S (3 48; 6 6(1 01 bM, 14-ilU'l, BMj 4 4)11 IS 8RU 4 4011 15 7 44 3 451 6 M 7 60 3 61 5 09 7 6 7(8 8C' .111 612 1U GSI tn 7 631 6 32 6 So B46 4 1411 11 9 69 4 04 H4J 4 3II11(T 849 4 Mil 05 S.1S' ( SS!U 0) 8(4 8 03 810 81! 815 4 07 410! 8 15, 41-J11 t 4 14 SS.'i 4 lOfHW 8 SO 4 15 10 15 14 17 hcranton w. a air ui vLenTe Arilve I u t up it t KiiDday onfr t slffnliiej that trains atop oa atonal (or ras seiigers. 1 ralus sav ana M gunaay only, other tralm dally except Sunday. Ktcuro rates via Out alio Wrsttrn before purcbaslnrtlokotsand save money ihrough Wacner ouffet ilecper and free re clluloff chair car Now York to Chlcifjo n Ithout Cluajo. l'Bmeiirrrr ttntra ICetlucetl to Vwa 4'ciila J'cr .NlllfT11 m . .. J. C, Anderson, Oen. rs Acu T. Flltoroft, Dlv 1-asi. A'.-t .scranton Vi NEWSPAPERS TUB W1LKB3.BABRB Rr.CQRD CAN bo had In Scranton at tho news standi of Rclsman Bron.. 403 Spruce and 603 Lin. den; M, Norton 323 Lackawanna avenue: I, S. Schutzer. !U Spruce street. ".iiiri.cm, ji In m ,mn. Miiiirh Chunk nml .l Haven nt S JO a in , expr. ss. 1 20; iTJ00 " m S.indajs. 2 15 p m 11-.1 ,ltta," and Wllkcs-Barre. 8 ;o. J -Jl a ' 1 20, 4 w, 7 15 p m Sunduys, 11 .0 n. in Lr,. 7 1". p in l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers