TIIE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MAY 2G, 1900.
9
wSim
LACKAWANNA COUNTY
'
JERMYN AND MAYF1ELD.
Sons of Voterano to Attend Dlvino
ServlcoTomorrow-Othor Nowa.
A union iiu-i'tltiR htiR been called In
the nuptial church tomormw nftornoon
Rt 3.15 In the Interest of tciiuioniiuc.
Hev. Uuiion U. n-ckwoixl will lit' pros
cut. IU Ip the imtlim.'il oiKiinlzi'f of
the Sons of Tompinnru, and comes
well reeoiiiincuded. A cordial Invita
tion 1h extended to nil those of any
church, or of no church, to he present.
Corporal Oscar C. Smith camp. Sons
it Veterans, will attend service In the
Primitive Methodist ehureruln a body
tomorrow morning. Members are re
quested to meet at the hall at 10 o'clock.
The funeral of the lato Kdward
Itldsewav, who met such n sad and
untimely death at Mayfleld yard, will
take place tomorrow liiornliiK. Brief
services will be held at the home at
Maytleld at 10 o'clock, and the remain
will afterwards be taken to Kant Hen
ton for Interment.
Cases of scarlet fever are reported
tit the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Clarkson, of South Main street, and
Mrs. John Malncs. of Scott road.
Dr. M. .1. Shields attended a meeting
of the Ductors' club at the KnietRency
hospital at Carbondale last evening.
Hev. Maynard It. Thompson will
preach In the Haptlst church tomorrow
nioriilnn on "Itrlcks Without Straw,"
and In the evening on "A Century of
Missionary Progress."
H. C. llatton, A. J. Colbom, Charles
ltuester, Charlie Lcwln and a few other
political candidates were In town last
evening.
1. A. (Jreen was a Seranton visitor
Thursday.
The Citizens' band and the local
lodge af Foresters will run a Joint ex
cuislon to Lake Lodore In August.
OLYPHANT.
The final nrrtngcmetits for the
Memorial Day celebration arc nearly
complete. The exercises will be held
ut the Central school building, where
the following programme will be ren
dered: Selicilou. band: prayer; re
maiks, fliairman; sntiir, public school;
selection, drum corp' address, Kev.
11. II. Harris; selection, land; address,
John 1$. Jrnes: selection, drum corps;
song, public school: selection, band.
The parade will move from the Cen
tral school building. The Orand Army
f the Republic and Spanish-American
war veterans will take the night
ol line, with the dium corps In th
lead. The line- of inarch will be as
follows: Susquehanna to Smith street,
to Delaware, to Lackawanna, to Dun
iii ore street: countermarch to Iick
nwuuna street, to Main street. Hlakely,
to lyickawanna avenue, to First street,
to .lopes street and thence along Sus
quehanna street to the school build
ing. A meeting of the joint committee
will be "held tonight, when final de
tails will be. completed and the differ
ent societies assigned to the vailous
divisions.
An adjoin lied meeting of the coun
cil was held Tlimsday evening. Messrs.
nillt-Hplc. O'llnll'inui and Heap wero
absent. The meeting having been call
ed for the special purpose of hearing
the repurts of the borough olllcers,
statements were read from the secre
tary and Ueasurer. The tax collector
asked to have his report deferred until
the next meeting in order to allow
him to make more collections. The re
quest was granted. An invitation was
rxtt ndeil to the counellmen to occupy
canl.igcs In the Memorial Day parade,
which was accepted. Messrs. Foley
and Mniks were appointed to look up
the borough map. which Is leported to
be lost.
CLARK'S SUMMIT.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Phillips and son.
of Fuctoryvllle, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. II. V. Cameron last Wednes
day. Carpenters company, of New York
city, gave a delightful entertainment
at Rogers hall last Wednesday night
under the personal supervision of Mr.
Charles Carpenter. The graphophono
was remarkable for Its power, Idling
the large hall conipletely, and the innv
Ingipiitures nn-good, giving complete
f-atisfaction to tin- large audience. Mr.
Carpenter will give a return exhibition
some time next month by request.
The Clark's Summit dairy and con
densery building is nearing completion
under the able supervision of Mr. J.
McKcnzie.
Mr. YV. P. Kelly, of Seranton, has se
cured the contract for the extension
of the water works here.
The usual Sunday services will b
held at the Haptlst and Methodist
Kplseopal churches tomorrow.
OHlce seekers are very numerous
these days.
All orders for The Seranton Tribune
can be left at Martin Hold's barber
shop.
MOSCOW.
Mrs. Cross, of Wimmers, visited her
daughter, Mrs. li. J. Scheuch, part
of tli.s week.
Daniel Cardner. of the Cnlvcrslty of
Pennsylvania, is spending his vacation
at his home in this place.
C. W. Uourn Is the guest of his
daughter, Mrs Horace Jones.
Mrs. Charles Millard was the guest
of Seranton friends Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mis. Stevens and Mrs. Finn, of lClm
liurst, visited their sister. Mrs. V. A.
DelVw, Thursduv.
Mrs, Ksehenbach und children, of
EftOTI,IlCONiERil
BELLAVITA
Aroonlo Beauty Tablets and Fills. A per
fectly safe nnd guaranteed treatment furnll tkin
. disorders. Restore the bloom ol louth to laded laces.
10 df yn' treatment Wot 80 dujs' $1.00, by mall
Sena for circular. Addrets,
. UVITA MEDICAL CO., Cllotee. & Jockioa Stl., CblcU
Eolel by McOarrah & Thomas, Druis
gists,, 209 Lackawar.ra nf., Seranton, Pa.
.iii Mmi.nr, i i - it f-ji nr
BTheci tiny CiipmiloH nr- j-""".
J rem In .18 bourn without A..A
ilnconveiilenredilli-rllonvlHlnr I
llll IVJ.I t '..(.utll... J'.. .lllUUI f
wiw uuu iiiirciicnia lap. -- ,- I
EVERY WORflA
Gometlisesne&laarelUMe, monthl7,TAnlitlng medicine Only turnlaii ssi
tho j.urcit drugt uhould to cael. 11 70a wtol tho bttk, gel
They ore prompt, eafo and certain In result. ,.
Too ennufnn (Dr. Peal's.) never disappoint Sold for $1.00 per box.
ft1,
is.
For
Sale by JOHN
H. PhELPS,
Spruce street
Seranton, hnvo been spending n few
days with the former's sister, Mrs,
Nathaniel lCschonbach.
Mrs. Jones, of D.Uuvllle, Is spending
n few days with friends In town,
The remains of Cornelius Simpson
'.,. Ii'inr-taf Itnfn f'n t'll I Irwll'ltlhl.l
...iv- -vun ...... ....... ........-
yesterday. Interment was made In I
the lialcvllle cemetery. Mr. Simpson
was a founer resident of this place.
Mrc Mnlthews will move from the
creamery Into part of the house form
erly occupied by J. S. Smith.
Miss Mamie Hinds, of Mooslc. Is the
guest of her cousins. Misses Nellie and
Grace Hinds.
Mlsy Kmlly Illehardson Is visiting
her mother at Thomhurst.
TAYLOR NEWS.
Honored Thoir New PastorBelie
ous and Other Nows of Interest.
At the hospitable home of Mr. and
Mm. Alfred Huckman, on Union street,
u reception was tendered ltev. J. II.
Colclough, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, last evening. The festivities
began nt 8 o'clock, and continued for
nearly three hours, during which time
there was abundant speechninklng and
good music furnished by the members
of the congregation. A sumptuous re
past was served.
J. 13. Watklns has moved from cor
ner of Main and Kallroad streets to his
new home on South Main street.
Services at the Calvary Haptlst
church tomorrow will be held nt the
usual hours. Pastor, Itev. Dr. II. H.
Harris will olllciate.
A false nlarm was sounded from box
21. In the First ward on Thursday
evening at 10.45 o'clock. The Century
Hose company. No. 2, and Taylor Hose
company. No. 1, responded, but their
services were unnecessary.
Preaching at the Methodist Episco
pal church tomorrow at the usual
hours, Hev. C. B. Henry otllclatlng.
All members of Taylorville lodge, No.
COS. Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
are requested to be present at this
evening's session, when two new can
didates will be Initiated.
Miss Ivenii Oendall, of Peckvlllo, was
the guest of friends hero on Thursday.
Hev. J. II. Colclough will offlclate at
the usual hours tomorrow In the Pres
byterian church Sunday school, im
mediately after the morning service.
Miss Clarence Schwartz, of Pittston,
is visiting at the home of Miss Eliza
beth Heese, of Union street.
The Taylor Hose company picnic to
be held In Weber's park on Decoration
Day, May .".0, promises to bo a grand
alfair. A grand feature of the day will
be the tug-of-war contest between the
Taylor Hose company and the Crystals
of Seranton. Good music will be fur
nished for dancing.
Mrs. Evan J. Evans, of Plalnsvllie,
was the guest of relatives here yes
terday. Services In the Welsh Haptlst church
tomorrow will be as usual, Hev.. D. C.
1M wards olllclating.
Services tomorrow in the Methodist
Episcopal church at 10.20 a. in. and
7.S0 p. m. Subject of morning sermon,
"The Christ Spirit." In the evening
the pastor, Hev. C. P., Henry, will al
ternate pulpits with the Itev. Sylvanus
Davia. of the Old Forge Methodist
Episcopal' church. Communion will be
administered nt the evening services.
PECKVIL1E.
The Carnival of Nations, 'which will
be held at the Morgan Store building
from May 30 to June 1 inclusive, will
be one of the grandest affairs ever held
In Peekvllle. The carnival Is held un
der the auspices of the Methodist Epis
copal church societies, and great inter
est Is being manifested by those who
have the affair In charge. On each
evening a grand concert will bo given.
There will bo eclebrnted out of town
talent present on each evening, and
each number on the programme will
be a gem. The following nations will
be represented by a booth: United
States, Italy, Switzerland, Germany,
France, China, Japan, England. John
Kendall will represent John Hull; Mr.
Ileibert Frear, Queen Victoria; Ed
ward Hetts, Uncle Sam. The Chinese
booth will be presided over by Mr. Soo
Hoo Doo, a representative Chinaman,
and his family, from Seranton.
It has been reported that Mr. Wil
liam H Stevens, of North Main street,
was ill of typhoid fever. Such is not
the case. Mr. Stevens Is enjoying his
usual good health, and was surprised
to learn of tue rumor sot niloat by
our brother reporter In yesterday's
Hepubllcan.
Services In the Presbyterian church
next Sunday at 10.30 a. ni Hev. S. H.
Moon. D. D pastor. Subject, "Paul's
Charge." No service in the evening
on account of union memorial service
in the Methodist Kplseopal church.
Peckvlllo Haptlst church.ncv. J. S.
Thomas, pastor. Services tomorrow at
10.no a. m. Subject, "Character nnd
Environment." In the evening a union
memorial service will bo held In the
Methodist church.
A large number of our people attend
ed the Wallace show nt Seranton yes
terday. The water pressure on tho mains of
the Archbald Water company has been
exceedingly good of late. A pressure
of 100 pounds to the square inch Is be
ing carried.
A Follower of Meaoles.
In many Instnnces n persistent cough
follows an attack of measles. In speak
ing of this Mr. Walter 1$. Heel, editor
of the Elkln (N. C.) Times, says:
"Three weeks ago I had an attack of
measles which left mo with a bail
cough. I took several doses of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and tho cough
has entirely disappeared. I consider
Chamberlain's medicines the best on
tho market. For sale by all druggists.
Matthews Brothers, wholesale and re
tail agents.
MOOSIC.
Sunday services In the Presbyterian
church: Hev. S. W. Young will preach
to tho Jr. O. P. A. M., the P. O. S. of
A. and the G. A. 11. at 10.30 a. m sub
ject, "A Hanner for the Truth," and
at "..',0 p. m.. subject, "The Result of a
Vision." Sunday school, 2 p. m.; Jun
ior Endeavor, at 2 p. m.: Christian
Endeavor and Intermediate, ut C.30
p. in.
Methodist church J. N. Bailey, pas-
Fherrr.acist, ccr. Wycming tvenue and
9 Mv4$
W&S gaSf jVMfl
wfja,Wh Vita PVV
rsm
s
ACTS GENTLY
l:g
r-s
ON
BOWE1&
KlO I
c THE SYSTEM
EFFECTUALLY:
CZ",PATI0N
011 UAU PERMANENTLY
!TSBE&FECTS'
6UV THE GENUINE -MAN'F'D BY
i KV l" h cat fy N.V. t
FOB SALE BY ill 0RU66ISTS. PRICE 50c. PER POTTLSr
tor. Preaching at 10.H0 a. m., subject,
"The True Light." and at 7.30 p. m.,
subject, "Practical Temperance." Sun
day school, 2 p. m.: Junior league at 3
p. in.; Kpworth league, C."0 p. m.
Mr. William Velth, manager of the
Mooslc feed mill, and sister I.ucy, will
visit their home Maplewood on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tregallas will
spend Sunday with friends nnd rela
tlves at Carbondale.
.Mrs. Giles Gay, of Sutton's Creek,
is visiting at the home of Mr. F, .1.
Schoonover.
Mr. Olen Hogers Intends adding a
stock of groceries to his stock of gent's
furnishings the first of June.
Miss Elsie Stearns, of Peekvllle, Is
visiting at the homo of her aunt, Mrs.
George Tregallas. i
m -
WAVERLY.
Miss Eveline Gould, of Easton, Is
visiting Miss Ruth Perry.
Hackman Herman Cole and J. A.
Marlon have formed a partnership In
the undertaking business. They have
purchased a beautlfui pair of black
horses and have one of the finest turn
outs In this vicinity.
Farmers in this locality are very
busy at present getting in their crops.
Frank Jermyn and J. A. Linen, of
Seranton, ate now occupying their
summer residences here. A number of
other Scrantonlans expect to come here
soon.
Memorial services will be hold at tho
Methodist Episcopal church next Sab
bath morning.
WATER-DRINKING.
How Necessary It Is to the Good
Health of the Body.
You may remember the advice that
we gave you in Chat, a year or so ago,
about drlnktnr a glass of water ev
ery night. Just before going to bed.
Here's something of a similar nature
from the Youth's Companion:
When it is considered that the body
is made up very largely of water, it
can readily be understood how lni
IKirtant to health is a constant supply
of this lluid. Many people have a no
tion that the drinking of water In any
quantity beyond that actually neces
sary to quench thirst, Is injurious, and
acting on tills belief they endeavor
to drink as little as possible. Tho no
tion, however, Is wide of the truth.
Drinking freely of pure water is a
most elTicaclous means, not only of
preserving health, but often of restor
ing it when falling.
All the tissues of tho body need
water, and water in nbundance is
necessary also for the proper perform
ance of every vital function. Cleanli
ness of the tissues within tho body Is
as necessary to health nnd comfort as
cleanliness of the skin, and water tends
to insure the one as truly as It does
.the other. It dissolves the waste ran
torlal, which would otherwise collect
In the body, nnd removes It In the
various excretions.
These waste materials are often ac
tual poisons, nnd many a headache,
many rheumatic pains and aches, many
sleepless nights and listless days, and
many attacks of the "blues," are duo
solely to the circulation In the blood
or deposit in tho tissues of these waste
materials, which cannot bo cot rid of
because of nn insufficient supply of
water.
Water Is accused of making fat, and
people with a tendency to corpulenca
avoid it for that reason. Hut tills Is
not strictly true. It does undoubtedly
often Increase the weight, but It does
so because it improves tho digestion
nnd therefore more of the food eaten is
utilized and turned Into fat nnd flesh.
Hut excessive fat, what we call corpu
lence, Is not a sign of health but of
faulty digestion and assimilation, and
systematic, water-drinking Is often em
ployed 11V a means of reducing the su
perfluous fat which It sometimes does
wth astonishing rapidity.
MARK TWAIN'S LATEST.
1'inni tlip Kitnriliiy Cwnlni; l'ot.
Mjik Twain has Wen lb In; quietly In Km;,
laml tm- Mime I11110 now, ami wire It not that
lir nppcjrcd to k1c evidence liefmo a royal
inimiiHtliin on tin' iiucstlnn of copyilglit, eciuc
ly 4 s'.ul nuttili liU lulKito find particular
filrmU would hao Kmmn lio was there ut nil.
The other evmlin; lie va dlnlnir at tho hcno
of a friend, nnd sealed net to him h.ih all
Aineiiian who hid only Hint day readied Kn;
land. They weie, of nmt.e, talking war, and
tho newcomer. wMiliu to know the leellnj in
Knshind lu the matter of the future of ln
TraiiKiaal, a-kel Marl; Twain bow lie found piih.
lie nentlmuit in Cnnland ii'vurdliiff (lie ludc
pemldiie of the lepulilkii.
"Well," Mid the irenlal humorist, "1 find the
KiikIMi are paraphraklnsf a part of tlif hurlnl
wrvlcc. They aie all rnjlftly lepealmir, '.Mr.
filad.tone glvetli and the Und S.illilmry hath
taken away. Jllowd he tho name of the Lord."
Fool-Killer Needed.
We inert him and wo pity
lilt (infill hacking couh
The ttrtt fool in the city
To take Ids fljnr.ds 0(1.
Chicago New.
FAT FEES PAID TO
EMINENT LAWYERS
HIGH AWARDS TOR PROFES
SIONAL SERVICES.
Fortunes Mnde In Bringing About
Consolidations of Interest Mr.
Reed's Guaranty S2D0,000 for
"Yes" What Is Spent Yearly in
Attorneys Fees.
l'rom the Chlcaso Tribune.
Hlg lawyers and their big fees Is an
Interesting topic on which people were
set to talking tho other day by tho re
port that Levy Mayer was paid $500,000
for his work In selling the Ogdon Gas
company to Chicago Gas Trust. If
this enormous feu was nctua'lly re
ceived by Mr. Mayer It was tho largest
ever paid for legal services In a single
case In the United States.
Among recent big fee, and conting
ent earnings, Azel F. Hatch Is said to
have secured a total of $3.10,000 from
tho promotion of the American Hide
and Leather company, only $20,000 of
the nmount being for purely legal ser
vices. Max Pain and E. T. Glennon,
It Is claimed, were made $305,000 richer
by their legal connection with the for
mation of the American Steel and Wire
company, the bulk of the sum being
obtained by taking advantage of In
side Information. A New York llrm
received a fee of $100,000 In tho forma
tion of this company.
Harry Rubens won a fortune of $200, -000
as promoter and legal adviser of
tho Republic Steel and Iron company,
and E. H, Gary was paid $50,000 for
legal work In organizing the Federal
Steel company, of which he Is now
president at a salary of $7ii,000 a year.
Mr. Gary's contingent earnings were
also large. Moran, Kraus & Mayer re
ceived $250,000 for three years' work In
the old Whisky Trust litigation nnd In
the formation of the American Spirits
association. The same firm got $100,
000 for services In reorganizing tho
Hlue Island Electric Storage Line. Ed
win Walker is said to have received a
fee of $200,000 for his services In light
ing the reorganization committee of
the old Whisky Trust in behalf of J.
H. Greenhut anil Nelson Morris. John
P. Wilson and Jacob Newman are
Chicago lawyers credited with having
earned $15,000 fees in recent litigation.
ONE SMALL FEE.
When It was reported a few weeks
ago that James Brooks Dill, the New
York corporation lawyer, had received
$1,000,000 as his fee in tho Carnegle
Frlck suit and reorganization, many
newspapers printed his portrait and
sketches of his career. Public Interest
was focused upon the man and his
methods as never before. Hut Mr. Dill
himself neutralized this Interest to a
great extent when, ns later reports
had it. he told some of his friends that
his fee was only a paltry $250,000, In
stead of $1,000,000.
Hig fees for lawyers of ability and
high professional standing are not so
uncommon in this country ns they
were In earlier years. This is doubt
less owing to the centralization of
capital and largo business Interests,
wherein perplexities and causes for
litigation sometimes arise Involving
millions. In such a contingency it Is
deemed both wise and In the long run
economical to engage only the ablest
lawyer, and to pay him freely and
generously, no matter how exorbitant
Ills fee 'may seem.
William M. Evarts, one of the most
honored men In the legal profession,
was paid a fee of $250,000 for giving a
legal opinion which ho expressed in
just one word of three letters. "Yes"
was the word and tho opinion was
rendered upon tho request of a great
corporation which had a difficulty on
hand involving millions and. threaten
ing tho existence of the corporate body.
Tho question was wholly one of the
correct interpretation of the law, and
when tho regular attorney for the cor
poration put this vitally Important
question to the great lawyer, with the
previous understanding that the inter
ested parties would abide by his de
cision, win or lose. Mr. Evarts sat
burled in thought for a minute, and
the answered In one word, "Yes," Ills
bill for that one word was $250,000, and
the corporation paid It without a mur
mur. His answer proved to be entirely
correct.
GENERAL HARRISON'S PAY.
When former President Henjamln
Harrison returned from Paris last fall,
where he had been engaged in the
Venezuelan arbitration case as coun
sel for the A'enezuelan government, It
was reported that he had received a
fee of $250,000. General Harrison has
commanded large fees In many other
cases for legal services.
When the Sugar Trust organized
under the laws of New Jersey, Lawyer
John E. Parsons was employed to
draw up the agreement under which
that reorganization was effected. For
this work ho rendered a bill for $250,000,
which was paid by check without ques
tion or dissent. It may have been
easy for ilr. Parsons to draw up those
articles, and It may have been dllll
cult, but the knowledge nnd experi
ence with the work called for he had
gained by long years of hard study
nnd application. It was probably more
to recompense himself for those years
of effort than for tho timo he actually
spent In drawing up the Sugar Trust
agreement that ho demanded a big fee.
What a few years ago was sold to
be the largest fee ever received by
any lawyer up to that time was ono
for $260,000, which was paid to W. N.
Cromwell, the attorney who settled up
the tangled nffalrs of Decker, Howell
& Co. The difference between tho
$250,000 fees paid to Evarts and Par
sons and tho $260,000 fee paid to Crom
well was that the two former earned
their money by regular work In tho
routine of their profession, while
Cromwell got his big fee by settling up
tho affairs of a great firm and under
tho laws of tho state of New York he
was entitled to 5 per cent, of tho
money Involved.
"Wayne MacVeagh, of Pennsylvania,
was given a fee of $100,000 by the Pull
man Palace Car company for his legal
work In a suit brought by the Central
Transportation company against his
client. lie has received other fees in
Important cases representing what
many men would consider uood-shed
fortunes.
WANTS A MILLION DOLLAR FifE.
Thurlow Weed Haines, of New Yoik,
a year or two ago brought suit against
the American-China Development
company for $1,000,000, which he claim
ed as his Just feo for services In ob
taining railroad and other concessions
from tho Imperial Chinese goverment
through the Chinese minister at "Wash
ington. His work required tho clever
skill of the promoter, us that function
ary Is understood lu these times, as
The People's Exchange.
APOPULAK CLKAUING 1IOUSC for tits Rsiult of 1I Who
Ilnvc IIousch to Iiont, Kciil Kstiite or Otliar Property to
Sell or Kxehnnqs, or Who Want Situation or Help Tltsjo
Small Advertisements Co.'. .One Cent n Word, Six Insertions for
Tive Cents u Word-.lixcept Slttiutioni WunteJ. Which Arj In
serted Free.
FOR RENT.
KOIt Itr.NT-t'OTTAni: AT t.AKi: , WIXOI.A.
Inquho of V. V. Hoteliers, 713 Cedar nventie.
.- nS- r-
I'Oim l'IXASNT FltOXT 1IOOMS, Tlllltl)
flonr, Xo, C2.'l Wynnilnir utrnue, to let. In
quire ol Ucwkc Killer, ;iS N. Washington .IK.
FOR SALE
i'Olt SA1.K-SODA FOUNTAIN. C. 11. COOPT.R,
Cot Kat Jl.ukct street,. Seranton.
FOR SAI.I'-mE ItOAt) HOItSP. ANH lltTtPXlt
llrul biisruy Innulie C. I,. Mnlth' ban'.
FOlt SAL11 Oil' FOR RKNT-TIli' SKW DitlV.
ini? l'aik hotels clecantly furnished. l'xceb
lent opportunity for nny person wishing ti em
bark in tho hotel Ikioiicm. Inquire of William
Crnljr. care K. ltoblnon Som' Brewery.
WANTED-TO RENT.
VANTKlTTOi:ST..RnK' M7.K STORI.
with a hakei'a oien must be centrally lo
cated on Main street. Address Confectioner, cara
of TiilmiM! olhce.
REAL ESTATE.
?.'5,000 Wll.l, SIXVRi: A N'KW PROPKRTY;
worth at least $!S,000. Tho property will
pay Mfc tier cent., lifter pa In taxes and all
other ejipui-.ee Re.'ifon for rlllnir, owner ha
reinoed fiom city. This U the best investment
In Seranton. Terms; One-third cash, balance 5
per tent, inortsrace. W. T. HacUctt, t'riio
bulldlnir, 120 Washington avenue.
SUMMER BOARDERS,
llf.ISS VIM.A. WW1-.HI.Y, PA. OPEN FOlt A
limited number of select hoarders from June
1 to September 15. Addiess box 111, city.
AGENTS WANTED.
m:ST MONTY MKCn YKT-ON'i: AOTNT
cleared $12..10 in ten hours. Amerlcus
Leather Suspenders veil thiin-ibes; puaianteed
e.isv and romfoi table: attraethe assoitincnt,
exiluslve teultory. Wille for samples. .1. S.
llerry Mfg. Co., II. 1!j, Cincinnati, O.
Atil'NTS FIFTY CUNTS .VI ARTS VOL' IN" UfSb
ness; M.ik) a modi I to lonmienro with. Pat
ent, box 13, Pioiidenie, It. 1.
WANTED-FIRST-CLASS AOKNTS IN EVERY
city and town in l'ennsyhonla to introduce
the larftc&t and strongest Siek nnd Aicidrnt
Company in the world. Address F. It. Van
Dusen, Supt. of Agents, Ray City, Mich.
SALESMEN WANTED.
WANTI'D-KXTEHl'MStN'O Tit WEUNO SALES
nun to represent established financial house
as .side line, (tarry nn samples and not interfer
ing with present employment). Can Inueaso
their income materially with but little effort and
time. iio teuitorv and particulars. Splendid
opportunity for hustlers to make permanent con
nection. Address P. O. Hox SOW, New York.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
WAXTED-SOLICI.OR, MUST HE OF NEAT
appearance and a hustler. Salary and com
mission. Iniptiic U to 11 a. in., Saturday, Room
51, Hotel Jermyn.
AXTKD-TWO INTEI.LKil.XT, ACTIVE REl.t
able men to solicit life insurance in I-jcka-wanna
county fur a first class old line company.
Liberal comnitsblnn contracts. Address tirneral
Asent, box 177, Sirauton, Pa.
WANTED-AN ACTIVE, RELIAIII.E MAN TO
Millcit oidcis .and make a house to house
canvass; must have had some experience nnd
come well lecnnimended; Rood position to tiKht
party. Address, Solicitor, Tribune ollhc.
WANTED AN ENERCIETIC MN TO MANAGE
an olBc-o !n Seranton; salary, (125.(0 per
month unci cxtia profit"; must come well ice
oinmended nnd have $$00.00 ca-h. Address Man
agcr, P. O. Hox 1131, Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED GOOD, Ilu.Sn.INcT MAN FOR PART
ner in gent's finnlshlnc and hat business;
?3,O0 cash will piy you $l,Pixi a jcar; best
stand; 'pood references. Address C. George,
Seranton, Pa., General Delivery.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED-GIHh FOR (II VMHEIl WORK AND
dlsliwaslilni; Dolan lotaurant, 12.1 Franklin
avenue.
WANTEO-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
work. Mrs. S. C. Mears, 163 South Main ave.
SITUATIONS WANTED
SITUATION WAXTKD-TO DO WShTnTTaXD
iionitis at home, (all or addiess !,. II. 331,
N'nith Suiinur avenue.
SniATION WAXIED-RY A MIRER YOUNG
man as teamster, loadiman or Gardner. Can
clvc vciy best of references. Address It. II.,
51') Maple street, city.
A GOOD GIRL WOULD LIKE A PLACE TO DO
general housework in a srrnl! I.iniijy in town
or would go in the country for the taunmcr. M.
W. Tiibuno office.
YOUXG MAX 31 YEARS OF AGI'TwiIO 11 S 14
j ears' cxporifrc in newspaper work, wishes
to fonn connection with first class business house
as advertisement writer. Ho has written ads.
tor over five years. Seranton refeicncc. J. Har
lan Murrclle. Towanda, Pa,
SITUATION' WANTED-HV A O'RL lrt YEARS
of nn as nurse Kill. Apply or address lit!
l.lm btreet. Seranton.
WANTED -WORK TO CLEAN OFFICES. ROOMs,
etc. Mrs. Johns. 330 Washington avemi-.
well ns Brent Iesal acumen. The net
profits of the concessions, he alleged,
were worth ut least $12,000,000 to the
company, and he said they might prow
to be worth $21,0ou,000. On this basis
his fee does not appear exorbitant.
The most lucrative classes of legal
woru are trusts, patents, railroads,
wills and real estate George Harding,
a "Philadelphia lawyer," made a fortune-
by his professional services In
the litigation over the oleomargarine
patents. The lawyers retained In the
litigation growing out of the Howe
sewing machine patent, in the Hell
telephone cases, in tin- Westinsrhouse
and Kellson electric light lecal bat
tles, In the Woodward planing mill ma
chine suits, In the JlcCormlcrt reaper
lights, In Wlnan's eight-wheel car
truck patents, and In tho aniline dye
patent were ninny of them reputed to
have made fortunes.
Judge Hoadly, the lato S. U SI. Bar
low, the Into Chief Justice lA'altp and
tho late Judge Thiirniait wore lawyers
who In their prime ici-civvd foe rrom
railroads ranging from $?0.000 to $100,
000 each. Kallroad lawyers nowadays
receive even more lu Important cases.
It Is roughly estimated that not loss
than $20,00j,ovo Is paid out In .Vow Vork
city, and ns much more in Chicago, on
nn average every year In lawyer's fees.
Our First International Marriage
Fiom (lie Satuiday EvciiIiik I'ii.
Some people are Kivcn to thlnkinir that tlw
Englishman' predilection for the American girl
Is u recently eleveloped passion. Such is by no
means the ease. If American visitors sliouldearo
to sec n portrait in oils of one of tho very first
American gills to catch an Englishman of poii-tie-ii
let them Journey to lloonton Hall, in the
county of Norfolk, the hall that was in fumier
day tho seat of the Rolfc family. In this lull
hangs a portrait by De Passe of a handsome
young woman, with high cheekbones, and com
plexion splendidly swarthy. Around tills por
trait aro tho words "Matoaka iicbecka, fllia po
tent' Prlnto Powhatan! Imp. Virglniae," and on
a tpato below the portrait arc these wordc,
"Matoaka, alias Rebecka, daughter of the mighty
Prince I'ovvhatanl, Emperor of Attanough Kom.
ouck of Virginia a Christian convert, and mar
rlcd to the Worshipfull Mr. Thomas Itolff, Aged
21. 1010." Thla portrait ol tho far-famed
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF TIIE HOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
Ortl'UtiLK! (1ROUMJS AND UUlI.DINtiS.
COMMISSIONERS,
WILLIAM A. Si ONE.
Governor.
L. 0. MiCAULEY,
Auditor Central.
JAMES E. UARNEIT,
State Treasurer.
T. E. EYRE.
Supeiliiteiident.
rr.orwALs for furnishing stationery,
FUEL AND OTHER SUPPLIES.
Ill compliance witti the Constitution and laws
of the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania, we hereby
Invito sealed proposals, at prices below maf
mum fixed In schedules, to furnish stationery,
fuel und other supplies lor tho semal depig
ments of the State Ooveinment nnd tor maUiiir
repairs in the several departments and for tho
distribution cf the puhlii dneuntrnts. f,.r the
year ending tho first Tuesday of June A. I)
1WI.
Separate proposals will be received nnd sep
arate contracts awarded as announced in said
Schedules. Each piopojal must lie accompanied
by a bond, with at least two sureties' or ono
surety company, approved by a JiuUe of tho
Court of Common Pleas of the county ill which
the person or persons making such pioposJl may
reside, conditioned for the faithful pc-rfoimuno
fit the contract, and addressed and delivered to
Hie Hoard of Commissioners ol Public (bounds
nnd lltiildlnp) bcfoie twelve o'cloik M., ot
Tuesday, tho fith day of June, A. I)., 1800, at
which time tho proposals will be opened ami
published in the Reception Room of the Execu
tive Department at llarrisburc nnd contracts
awarded ns toon thereafter as practicable
manic noiius r.no scncuuies coniiinin? nu nee
essary infoimatlon can ba obtained at this De
partment. T. L. l'.YRE.
For the Hoard of Commissioners of Public
Grounds and nulhlings.
LEGAL.
NOTICE IS IlEREnV GIVEN THAT THE COM
missloners ot Lackawanna County will tecelvc
sealed bids for the building of the mppoit in the
mines, of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument,
to bo located on the Court House Square, Seran
ton: same to be done accoidlng to the plans and
specifications on flic In the commissioners' office.
All bids to be in on or before Juno 1st, at 10
o'clock a. in.
JOHN COURIER MORRIS,
JOHN PENMAN.
JOHN J. DURKIV,
Attest - County Commissioners.
WM. O. DANIELS, Hal..
PROFESSONA L.
ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR.
E. C. SPAULDINO, 2.1 TRADERS' RANK HL11.D
Ins. tRCHITKCTS
EDWARD II. DAYIS, ARCIlirEC:, CO.NNKI.L
bulldliifr. Seranton.
FREDERICK h. HltOWN. AReHIIEfT, PRICE
buildlns 120 Washington avenue, Seranton.
CABS AND CARRIAGES.
RURRER TIRED CARS AND CARRI OF.S; REST
ol scrviie. Prompt attention given orders, by
'phone. 'Phones 2U72 and bJ3i. Joseph Kclley,
121 Linden.
DZNTIST3
DR. C. E. EILENnEROER, PAUL1 RUILDINO,
Spruce street, Seranton.
DR. I. O. LI MAN. SCRANTON PRIVATE HOS-
picai, cor. ".vominK inn, .iniioeiiy.
DR. C. C. LAUHACH, 115 WYOMINd AVENUE.
DR. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O.
HOTELS "WO Rf-STAUFMNTS
TIIE ELK CUT, 123 AND 127 FRANKLIN AVE
nuc. Rates reasonable.
P. ZEIOLER, Proprietor.
SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR 11., L. & W. PAS
Ecnccr depot. Conducted on the European plan.
VICTOR KOCH. Proprietor.
I WV?'??
RICHARD J. nOUUKK, ATTORNEY-AT-IAW,
600-2 Lac! awanna avinue. General law huii
ness, collections and loans.
J. W HROWNINO. ATTORNEY AND COUV.sEL-lor-at-law.
Rooms 312-313 Mears building.
D. D. REPI-OOLE, ATTORNEY LOAN'S NKOO.
tiated on real estate security. Mears bulldinjr,
coiner Washington avenu.- and Spruce street.
FRANK K. HOYLE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL-lor-atlaw.
Iturr bulIdinR, Rooms 13 and II,
Washington avenue.
WILLARD, WARREN k KNAPP, ATTORNEYS
and Counsellors-at-Lavv. Republican liuilding,
Waslilngton avenue.
jl:ssup k jessup. a'ttoiini:ys and couv
sellors-at-law. Commonwealth building; rooms
10, 20 and 21.
James w. oakford. attorxev-at-iTv-v"
Rooms Ml, 515 nnd 510 Hoard of Trade Hhlg.
EDWARD W. TIIVYER, ATTORNEY ROOMS
P03-!K)t, 0th floor, Mears building.
L. A. WATRKS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAtv! CO.
monvvealth building. Seranton, Pa.
C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-L'.W. COM
monvvealtli building, Seranton, Pa,
PATTERSON k WILCOX, TRADERS' NATIONAL
Hank building.
C COMKOYS, 0-13 REPURLICAN nUILDINO.
A. W. HERT110I.F, ATTORNEY, MEARS I1LDO.
PHISIO''! i-IO o''Trovs
DR. W. E. ALLEN, 513 NORTH WASHINGTON
av cnue.
". W. IAMOREU'V. OFFICE fWl WASH.'
DR.
Ingtcn avenue. Residence. 1318 Mulberry.
ingicn avenue. iic-iitnin,, uin ininerrv.
Chronic ellseases, lungs, neari, KHInevs and
genlto-nrinary organs a specialty. Hours, 1 to
1 p. m.
rchoii.";
school or the lackawawa. sciuntov,
Pa. Courses preparatoiy tn college, law, medi
cine or business. Opens Sept. 11th. Semi for
catalogue. Rev. Thomas M. Cann, I.L.D.. prin
cipal and proprietor; W. E. Pliimley, A. JL,
hcadniaster.
.F'0
0. T(. CLARK k CO.. SEEDMAN AND NTH-i.
crnnan, store 201 Washington avenue; green
iidtue, I'i'.O North Main avenue; stoic tele
phone, 7i2.
wme screens
JOSEPH KUETTEt., REAR fill LACKAWANNA
avenue, Seranton, Pa., manufacturer of Wire
Screens,
MISCELLl'J';OU3
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR HALLS,
pirnles, parties, ieception, weddings and con
cert woik furnished. For terms aJJress R. J.
llauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over
Hulbeits' music ftore.
MKilAROEE HHOS., PRINTERS' SUPI'l.lEs!
envelopes, paper bags, twine. Waiehouec, 110
Washintoii avenue, Seranton, Pa,
Princess 1'ocahnntin wus painted hut a few weeks
before tho died mi board a ship about to cai!
for Ameilc.i. She was buried In tho parLh
church of (iravchend, at the mouth of Hie river
Thames), and to this day the curious can see 'lie
following cntrv In the parish registers "1010.
March 21. Rebecca. Wiolfe, wifo of Thomas
Wiolfe, cent, a Virginia lady born, was burled
here in tho chauncell." Unfoitunately the oiigl
nal edifice was burnt down a century ago, other
wise Americans could now look upon tho tomh
of tho first American girl who took an English
husband.
His Job.
"The Crown Prince of Germany receive! a sal
ary of f373,0i) i j car from tho btate."
"What foit"
"For being his fathci's son," Chicago Times
Herald. An Artist in Achievement.
"What'a n lawyer!"
"A lawyer Is a man who can make other pco.
pie pay him for making them do as ho ttlls
ilicm." Chicago N'cwj,
RA ILROADTlMg tABCB
Schedule In Effect November 10,
1800.
Trains leave Sorantont , ,-,
0.4Q a. m., week days, for Sunlruryi
HniTisburfr, Philadelphia,' 'Baltl.
more, Washington and for Pitts,
burg nnd the West. , . .
0.38 n. m week days, for Hnzletoil,
Pottsvllle, Beading, Norvistown,
and Philadelphia; nnd. for Sun
bury, Hanlsburg, Philadelphia,
Ilaltlmore.Washlngton and Pitts
burg nnd the West.
2.18 p. m., week days, (Sundays
1.08 p. m.,) for Sunbury, Harris
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg and
tho West.
4.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia and
Pittsburg.
.1. II. WOOD. Gen. Pass. Agt. "
J. II. HUTCHINSON, en. Mgr.
Del,, l.ai't i nu I WsMtjr.i."
in Effect Dec. 17. 1S. '-'
SOUTH L"avc Seranton for' New York al 2.15,
3.0H, 5.HH and MSI nnd Kurt n. in.; li.WViaml t.JJ
p. m. For Philadelphia al o.:iU. f.W and .10.03 a.
m.i 1!.V. and U.' ii m. For Sltoud.shunr at 0.10
p. m. Milk nnd Aicor.nnoditioii at M p. fit.
Arrive nt llohoken n U.!, 7.H, P.lel-4. m.t 1S.0,
iM7, LIS 7.1'i on,) y.,;.' ,,. ,. Airilo at I blLi
lelphla at 10 no a. in . l.'l, .1 Is, H.no i.nd 3.2.1
P. in. Airlvc fiom New Voile at I2.0T, "island
l.oo a, in. j i.tiii, J.-,-, ,n , a,,, p. ni. From
MtciiiMurg ai hOj a. in.
NORTH- Leave ScraMon for HutT.ilo nnd Inter
mediate ktalions at 12. in. SO. 1.11,1 and .ttlsiM.
m.; l.j.) anil o.uO p. in. For Oswvmi mid. Syi.i
case at J.0,1 a. in. and I.im p. I". For Utlca 'at
"uO n. in. and l.V. p. in. For Monliose al V)
a in.; LPS p. in. and 5.50 p. m: l'on Nichldson
in I.IM and eWj p. m. Auivo in Suiuntim frum
Huflalo at 2.in, .15. ,',.-, ,,nd 10.00 ft m ; :r:;C
and 7.1(1 p. in. From Oivvcge and ViVai use? lit
2..V1 a. .in,; 12.SS ,md !l.sn,p. in. Fi 11:11 ! racUMJ
at 7. 10 p. pi. ,, (.;, t .j,i,-, ,1, in.;, Jilis
and 3..S0 p. nt. Fiom Nicholson nt 7.:!0 a. in. and
'Hi 1 1. m. Uiont Monti.ise ut 1 on lit in.; "tSO
and 7.10 p ,.
IILOOMMll ltd DIVISION- Leave Scianton for
Northumbcilami at (MO, 10.03 a. in.; 1.61 nntl 018
P. m. V or Pl.v mouth nt !.I5. 0.10 and S.-Vl p 'n.
lor N.intlcoke at S.IO a. ni. ArrivoMt Notlhum.
bcrliiu at P.:;-. a. m. ; 1.10. ,".t- and ti.no p. in.
An lie at Nantlcol.e ot 0 SO 11. in. Arrive at
I U mouth at 2.U.". I. Ml and n.f. p. 111. Aulve at
Seranton from Noithuinherlaiid at '-'Al a, ni.i
l-'.'l.i, 1,35 and 8.30 11. in. From Nanticoke at
11.00 .1. in. Fim Plvmouth nt 7.37 la. in.; Mi
ami ii. p. m,
... SUNDAY TRAINS.
SOUTH T,p.ivp Seranton at 2.1.3. :!.00, .3.:;0, 10.03
I., 'ii. ; :t .tl .in,) ;i. in p. in. 'V
NORTH -l.,.ive SiiMiUoil at 12.10, 2.50, 1.03 p.
in. i l..".ri and 5.50 11 m ,
III.OOMSIIIUI! DIVISION I.eive Scrantonwut
10.03 j. ni. nnil 11 10 p. in.
Delii'v i"! i,i I MiuHmi.
IN EFFECT MAY 27. 1000.
Trains for ( arboiidalr leave Nranton at 0.20,
7.W, S.5.1, 10.13 .1. 111.; 12.0). 1.2.1, 2.20, 3.52, 3.23,
'.?!. 7.57, 0.15, 11.15. 1.10.
For llnnesikile and Lake Lodoro 11.20, 10.13 a.
in.: '-.-'I mid 5 25 p. 111
For Wllkesllaire 11.45, 7 l. 8.13, n.3R. 10.43 a.
111.: 12.IK, 1.2S, 2.1?, 3.3.1, 1.27, 0.10, 7.18, 10.11,
n.:;o 11. m.
For L. . K. II. iioii.ts-0.l3n. 111.; 12.03, 2.13,
3.3.'! and 11.30 p. 111.
For Pennsvlvaiiia It. It. poinls-0 15, 9.SS a. in.;
2. IS an4 4.27 p. in.
For Albany and all points noith-0.20 a. m. and
3.52 p. 111.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Caibond.ile 7.20, 0.00, 11.3.1 a. in.; 2.2d,
3.6i, 5.17, lO.i.'.
For Wllkisll.irre 0.3.1 a. m.i 12.(0, 1.3S, S.2S,
4.12, 0.27, S.'.'7 p. 111.
For Albai.v nnd point" north 3.52 p. m.
For llonesdah' and Lake Lcdorc 0.00, 11.33 a.
111. and 3.6'! p. 111.
Lowest tales to all points In United States and
Canada.
.1. W. HURDICK. (i. P. A., Albany, N. Y.
II. W. CROSS, D. P. A., Seranton, Pa.
Lehigh Viill-v KtiilfDii.1.
In EiTcct Nov. lntli, 109.
TRAINS Ll'.AVi: SCItANTON.
For Philadelphia and New York, via 1). k II.
It. It., at 0.(3 a. m. and KM. 2.IR, 4.27 (Black
Diamond Express), and 11.30 p. ill. Sundays, D.
k II. it. It., 1.58, 7.19 p. m. ...
For White Haven, II.i7.lc ton and principal
pointH In the 10.il regions, l:e D k II. It. It.,
11.13, 2.IS and 4.27 p. 111. For Pottsvllle, 0.15,
2.18 p. in.
For Bethlehem, Easlnn, Reading, Harrisburj;
and principal intermediate stations via D. k II.
It. It., ft. 13 a. 111.; 11.0-1. 2.18, 4 27 (Rlack Dia
mond Evprcs), 11.30. Sundays, I), k II. It. It.,
l.B, 7.45 p. m.
For Tunkhannnck. Towanda. I'lmira, Ithaca,
Geneva and piincipal intermediate stations, via
D., L. k W. It. II., 8.0s a. m.; 1.00 and 3.33
For Geneva, Rochester, Hulfalo, Niagara Falls,
Chicago, nnd all points west, via D. k II. R. It.,
12.0.1, 3.0.1 (Hl.iek Diamond Express), 7. IS, 10.41,
11.30 p. in. hundajs, 1). & II. It. It., 12.03 p. 111.,
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley
pallor ears on all tiains between Wllkes-Harro
and New Yolk, Philadelphia, Huflalo and Sus
pension Hrldgo. ' .
ItOLLIN II. WII.HUR, Gen. Supt. 20 Cortland
stieet. New York. ,
CHARLES S. I.Ei:, Gen. lws. Agt., 20 Cortland
street. New Ycrk.
A. W. NONNEMACHER, Div. Pass. Agt,, South
Bethlehem, Pa.
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply 303
Laikawanna avenue, Siranton, P.i.
Central Uallf) i.l ef Now JcMav
Stations in New Yoik Foot of Liberty street,
N I!., and South Fcriy, Whitehall street.
' .vnthraiito coal used exclusively, insurlnj
cleanliness and comfoit.
'IlMi: TAHII IN EFFECT M VY I3. :0.
Trains leaves Seranton for New York, Newark',
I'.liuhetli. Philadelphia, Easton, Retlilehem. AN
lentovvn, Maueh Chunli and White Haven, at. 8.';o
a. m. ; express, 1.20; expiess, 4.00 p. in. Sundays,
T'l'or 'Pittston and Will.esll.irro 8.30 a. m., 1,20,
lOOp. 111. Mind.ivs. 2.15 p. 111.
For Mountain Park, S.30 11. in.,1 1.20, 4.00 p. m.
Sundays. 2.15 p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington, and points
South r.ad West via Bethlehem, S.30 a. in., 1.20
p. m. Sundays. 2.13 p. in.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc., at S.C0
a m. and 1.20 p. in.
For Reading. Lebanon and Hairisburg, via Al.
leiitnun, 8.S0 J, 111., 1.20 p. ill. Sundays, 2.11
-For Pottsvllle, 8.30 .1.111., 1.20 p.m.
Through tlikets to all points cast, south ami
west at lowest rates at the station.
J. II. Olll.ll USEN. Gen. Supt.
II. P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agt.
New York O 'tnrloainl Western R. R.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MON'DAV.MAY 21,1000.
Trains leavo Seranton for Carbondale and C.i.
dosla at 10.51 a. m.. connecting with through
trains north and south. At 4.13 p. in., rnaklius
connections for Susprii-lnn Bridge, Detroit, Chi
cago and all points West.
Trilns leave ' ados'.a for Carbondale and Seran
ton at i'.io a. in., and 2 05 p. in., leavlus Car
bondale at 7.3. "jlj.'-
For C.idosla. connciting with Main Llnn-tralnj
north and south, at S.30 a. in., arriving Cidosi.i
at 10 13 1. 111. Returning, leaves Cadosia ut l.tlO
11 111 arriving s-imnton a! fi.33 p. m.
.1 C. NDr.RSiN. Gen. Pass. Agt.,' N'ew York,
J E. WELSH. Traveling Pass. As-hScrunton.
Evla nntl Wyoming Valley.
Tlme Table In Eftect Feb, 7, 1000.
Trains ieavc Seranton for Ilawley ami Inter
mediate points, connecting at Ilawley with Erin
Railroad for New York, Newburg, Hgnrsdalo and
Intermediate ioints, as follows: No 2, Accom
modation, 0 a. m. ; No. 1 Express, 12.01 p. 111
FREE TREATMENTS
TO DFMOySTRATE THE PAINLESS REMOVAL
of superfluous hair by electric needle; ex
clusive method; yc3rs of experience; diplomas.
Consultation free. Helen Buchanan, Dermutolo.
gist, SIS Washington uvcihio.
DRESSMAKING.
DRESSMAKING FOR CHILDREN TO ORDER;
also ladies' waists. Louise Shoemaker, .212
Adams avenue.
CITY SCAVENGER
A. n. nr.H.eis n i:ns privy vaults and
cess pools; 110 odor, Improved pumps used.
A. B. HRIUGS. Proprietor. Leave orders 1100
North Main avenue, or Eicke's drug store, coi
ner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone 0310.
SCALP TREATMENT.
ji?tS.'.VTr'Ki:LLEIt, 8CALP- TREATt!NT,
60c. 1 shampooing, 60c.i facial massage; man
icuring, 25c. ; chiropody. 701 Quiney.
T
NEWSPAPERS
THE WILKES-BARRF. RECORD CAN BE HAD
in Seranton at the news stands ot Rclfman
Broa., 405 Spruce and 60J Linden; M. N'men,
:2 Lackawanna avenue; 1, 'cV Scbuvzdc'211
Spruce street. ' ''fjiiV
- )
v J
. u.a ,
,V. ,i