THE SCR ANTON TWBUNE-WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20, 1900. TV ACKAWANNA COUNTY. lfVsfSM 01 CARBONDALE. DR. PURDY DIES. Dr. N. C. Purely tiled at his home In Pu.-.vCjtown, .vuyne county, .Monday morninff, aged i. yearH. He Im sur vived by these children: Mrs. K. It. Stone and Mrs. UcorRo Ij. Ilurdlck, of this city; Mrs. Q. M. Roper, Kltnlra, N. V.i Mrs. L. C. Davis, Allenwood, Pa.; T. M. Purdy. High Point, X. For many years Dr. Purdy was u resi dent of this city, liavlni; resided on Btlmont street. Dr. Purdy was a staunch Democrat and took an arjlve part In the doings of the party In this section. About six years tiijo he re moved to Wayne county. WILD CLOSE STORES. The only ttilnff that iisrltates the city Just now Is the approaching strike which la considered Inevitable. If the miner!) iult work It will mean hard times, but not as hard us n f Jv years ago. Wo have several thriving Indus tries which will help to keep the wo f avay, though several merchant have said they will close their stores If a general strike occurs. COLUMBIAS TO ENTERTAIN. Tomorrow, Columbia Hose company, No. 6, of this city, will entertain the Erie Hose company of Susquehanna. In the afternoon a game of base ball will be playen at Alumni park by nines selected Horn the companies, and In the evening a social will be given In Burke's hall. Prof. Firth will furnish music. To this tne Mitchell and Cot tage hoys and .heir lady friends are Invited. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Misses Ethel and Hilda Mc.Mullen have returned home from Phllllps ' burg. Frank Orcharl and family Rie so journing at Atlantic City. W. T. Morgan and family, of R.il"m avenue, have returned from a montlp visit in New York state. L. B. Powell & Co., of Scranton, have placed a handsome organ In the Congregational church. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Corbln and daughter, of Salem avenue, ave visit ing relatives In Harpersvlllo, X. V. Thomas E. Campbell and A. H. Letts are fishing at Cudosin, X. Y. L. Crager, of Xew York, fornurly of this city, called on friends here yes terday. The Misses Sadie and Iottie Phillips, of Lincoln avenue, are visiting in El mlra, X. Y. Rev. Rollln A. Sawyer, of Trinity church, has returned from his uca-tion. MOSCOW. Mrs. William Rafferty and children, of Scranton, are visiting friends in town. Miss Roslo Johnson, of Scranton, is the guest of Mrs. Hymen Lonstein. Dr. X. Y. Leet, of Scranton, accom panied Mrs. M. W. Vauchn to Xew York, Monday, where she will be treated by a specialist for the effects of injuries sustained In a recent rail road accident. Mrs. Dlngee is the guest of her daughter at Bangor. The Methodist Sunday school and a number of the members of the con gregation spent a delightful day's out ing at Xay Aug park yesterday. Carl S. Frlsehkorn started on a cycling tour, Friday of last week, dur ing which ho will visit friends In Scranton, West PIttston, Plymouth and Wllkes-P.arre. Miss Elsie and Master Louie Rave, of Plymouth, have returned home, after spending a few days with their uncle, Elmer Sloat. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wardell and daughter, Jessie, accompanied by Mrs. W. A. DePew, left here Sunday for a visit with relatives In Scranton. Mrs. Young and daughter, Ada, of Scranton. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sloat. Miss Grace Frazee, of Ttirnersvllle, called on Mrs. Fannie Drown. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wells spent yesterday at Sandwich, 111. Mr. Turner, of Xew York, spent tha Sabbath at the home of Mrs. Clem ents. M. J. Martin loft Sunday for Chi cago and Xorth Dakota, where he will visit Dr. Errlccson. A Mother Tells How She Saved Her Little Daughter's Life. I am the mother of eight children and have hnd a great deal of experi ence with medicines. Last summer my little daughter had the dysentery in Its worst form. We thought she would die. I tried everything I could think of, but nothing seemed to do her any good. I paw by an advertisement In our paper that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was highly recommended and sent and got a bottle at once. It proved to be one of the very best medicines! wo ever had In the house. It saved my little daughter's life. I am anxious for every mother to know what an excellent medicine It Is. Had I known it at first It would have saved mo a great deal of anxiety and my little daughter much suffering. Yours truly, Mrs. George F. nurdlck, Liberty, R. I. For sale by nil druggists. Matthew Broth ers, wholesale and retail agents. PRICEBURG. Mr. and Mri. II. O. Jones and eon, Will, ,' Taylor, visited at the home ol Mr. ani in. II, II. Jonea, Sunday. Mlti Olwyn llouells, ol Taylor, and Mr. Ih-it Meuiirr, ol the South Side, Scrantai, spent Sunday with Mis Portia Jones. Mri. John Ilentham was a caller In Scraiton, Monday, Mrs. John Hall, who has been very aid:, is improving alowly. Walter Jerefky, who It ft here lour weeks ago lor the west, returned heime yesterday. (I. II, Drowning, nt Wintnn, visited Mr. r.nd lira. (Jeorge L'oowr, on Sunday last. The dam, known as the Jermyn old dam, Is now undergoing repairs, and when comnlete will he ot great benefit to the mines in this place. The lodge of Odd Fellows will meet In regu lar session tomorrow evening at the 'usual t me. The house ol Mr. Theodore Wielding, of Main WHEN IN DOUDT, TRY STRONG JlMMItgNSg M im& -A t h vigor to the whole being. All drains and losses are checked ftrmanrnlly. Unless patients . ui properly cured, iheir condition oftea. worries themtnto Insanity, Coniumption or Death, Mailed Sealed. Price ft per bos: 6 OOZCS. with Irnn-rlirf 1ml uinlUfl Incurs or rrfnnrllh' montv.lj.co. Send lor hen boolt. For Said by JOHN H. PKELP&, Soruce street. street, li drawing near completion, and whn complete will present a my flue appearance. The eont t lor tlic "Ilk umbrella, tor the benefit ot tli? .Joseph II. Dickson Hose eompativ, came to clo Mutidiy evening. The follow ing were the contestants; The Misses N'-ir and Ann.i OrkT, Lir-rlc Dtclunlllcr, Ann Shaffer, Caroline (lar'l, Florence Itarrett, May O'llo.'i, Katie Dolphin, Carrie McLaughlin and Katie Itcvt t. Alter the contest was decided, Mr Alike n nnd tncinbcia ot the company call"d iiMin the Misses Ciirrle McLaughlin and Kitle Revels, anil after a brief and effective speech, presented the young ladles the mnbrrllai. JERMYN AND MAYFIBLD Death of Robert Murray, of May fleld Approaching Nuptials of n Well Known Young Lady Per sonal News. Mr. Robert Murray, of Maytleld, died yesterday morning nfter an l'l ness of some time. He was born In Ireland 57 years ago and has resided In this country for thirty yeurs. He is survived by a wife and live son, Daniel, Patrick, Michael, James and Joseph, and nn adopted daughter. The funeral will tuke place on Thursday morning. A special meeting of the schcol board was held last evening, for tlu purpose of ucceptlng th repairs and painting of the Interior of the graded school, but Inasmuch as the contractor has not completed the work, the board adjourned to meet again on Thursday at 12.30 p. m when th"y will make an examination of the work done. The Ladles' Aid society of St. James church will meet In the church base ment tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The funeral of Miss Tciresa Flanni gan will take place tills morning with services nt Sacred Heart church, where a requiem mass will be celebrated. The funeral of the late Anthony Holmes will also take place this morn ing. Services in Sacred Heart church. Announcement Is made of the ap proaching marriage of Miss Mandano Itynu-r, nn estimable young lady o this borough, and C. Augustus Uatten berg, esq., of Archbald. The Interest ing ceremony will take place at 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening. September 4, at the homo of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. AWlllman, of South Main street. Miss Xellle Bell, of Scranton, is the guest of Miss Millie Osborne, of Main street. Mr. and Mrs. George Tompkins bavo recntly received a letter from their son, John, who is a member of the Tenth United States military band in Cuba. In his letter he states that he had been stricken with yellow fever, but wns recovering. He nlso says that Charlie Miller, of this borough, who is with him, is in excellent health. Mr. Peter Speleher, of South Main street, Is visiting his daughter at Pat- erson, X. J. Miss Esther Trethewny, of Parsons, Is the guest of Miss Nellie Uoundy, of West Mr.yfleld. Andrew Clarkson, of South Main street, is confined to his home with sickness. Mrs. Parchmnn and on. Edgar, of Okolomo, MIsm., who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. .1. D. Stocker, returned home yesterday. OLD FORGE. A very pleasant time was had Satmdjy even ing at the home of Miss Eliza Drown, "the oc casion living her twenty-Hut hirthday. The evening was spent in music, games, etc. She received many presents, among them a gold thimble from her mother. Those present were: Annie Curtis, i:tta Modeller, Imogene Owen, Muzitte lkJsall, Llrale Jackson, Lennie Owen, Jennie Wildrkk, I'lora Seal, Mary Seal, Ml. Ed sail, Mathcw Martin, William Liplijn, (Jeorge SatTord, James liothiick, Walter Nayloi, ol this place; Saul Carpenter, Clara IVi'ldeii, Annlt Fcddeii, ol I'ittston; John Whyte, of Wilkes Itaire; fiatfield Williams, of Ta.ilor; Jlr. W. C. Harris and daughter, ot Jersey City. .Mm. (I. Ace ami sons left on Monday for Dhnmock, where they will attend camp meet ing. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Titus was interred in Many cemctciy on Sun day. Horn To Mr. and Mrs. William Monie, a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones, a son; to Mr. and Mrs. Illdlc, a daughter. The borough school will open Tuesday, Sep tember 4. A farewell reception was tendered Rev. S. Davis in the church parlor on Monday fu-nin.r. His many friends are very sorry to part with hl"i. Mis. Eliza Williams, who In? win vlsitlni: with friends in Su.smichanni county, li-s it turned home. Mr. and Mrs. T. .1. Stewirt have In, n rpinj. ing tliu week with liit-iuU in MelmU, .V, V. PEOKVILLE. The meeting In the Grassy Island chapel will lie held on Friday evening at 7..10, instead ol on Wednesday ewnlng, as previously announced. Itev. 1'. (icnJall will coniluct the service. A lull attendance Is reijuettcd. MitsS Irene Heattys, who has he-en spending e summer months at Lake Winola with her mother, Mrs. C. II. Heattys, has been quite 111. she leturned heie Monday, and is tajing with her grandmother, Mrs. William Hell, ot West l'eckville. Mr. William Dell. Ilagmin at the Ontario and Western crossing, la quite 111 at Ills home on North Main street. Mr. Judson C'allender lu. tinge of tlie crossing duties at present. Some fifty of our townspeople attended the Heptasophs' excursion to Lake Ariel yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Ilenjainin Prosser, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Malnea and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kestell arc spending a few clays at Niagara Falls. Mrs. W. S. Woes mil son, Walter, hae le turned from a visit ac Vardon. Wilier, who has been dangerously ill, is now on the Improve-. WAVERLY. Ilev. Mr. Heading, ol l'roildence, filled the pulpit at the Uaptlst church last Sabbath inurnlng, F.vMayor J. O. Hatley and wile visited his mother, who is an Invalid, last Monday. Ilev. Mr. Sautme-re returned home last Satur day Irom the ramp meeting at Ararat, wheie he has been for the past two weeks. Mis. Muchmore, ot Philadelphia, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Dr. A. Hedford. Frederick Newman, of Seiantnn, has pur chased a house and small farm ot Charles Lee, known as the llaihelor propel ty. Hr. N. C. Mackry has been absent for the pat ten days on his acatloii. lie Is visltl.ig the Thousanil Islands anil other resorts and ex pects to return home in a few days, DALTON. Clarcnre and Hairy Finn were at Hary'a lake on Sunday. A supper will be served this evening in tie Hspliit church by the Women's Fo'ig-i Mis Theytasve stood tne test of yean. ana nave curea cnousanas Ol iCaies of Nervous Diseases, such las Debility, Dullness, Sleepless Foe. I and Varicocele. Atrophv.&c They clear the brain, strengthen the circulation, make digestloa t.-r'art nrl immrt a h-alth Addien. PEAL MEDICINE CO.. Clevaland. 0. Pharmacut, ccr. Wtmlnr; tvenut and aloniry society. Evcrjboily li Invlt.'d la at tend, The price ot supper will he 10 cents. Allen Finn, ol Clifford, lltnl relatives here fn Sunday. .1. (!. Kroemer, who Ins been suffering wllli rheumatism of the hraln lor sonic week-, n gradually Improving. Dr. Hannah Price, ol Chester, Pa., If visiting her son, Dr. .1. C". Price, ol thli place. Charles Von Storc.li has accepted a poltlon In the new condenser- at Clark's flirr-tmlt. Miss Nellie Von Store li Is visiting fricnis In Scranton for a few days. Many of the farmers who arc digging Ihelr potatoes find thai In some places the crop has been I nilly damaged by the Idlicht. THBAHUCAL. Elroy Stock Company. ,Tvo pleasing ierlornuncea were ghrn at the AcSidciny ol Music yesterday liy the Elroy Storlc company. In the afternoon the hill was "She Stoops to Conquer" and In the evening the far cical comedy, "A Spring Chicken," enfeitalned an uudlencc that crowded the house to the doors. Thia afternoon "The School lor Scandal," the mot pretention) play In the company' reper toire, will he given. Tonight the hill will hi the much advertised "Sapho." -- --- "---. HoW She Became Engaged. -f -f -f 4- -f -f -t- -f-- SHE didn't Intend to become en gaged, and It really wasn't her fault. Indeed, It may bo said he never .Vid asked her to marry him, and likely she would have refused If he had. Still, to all Intents and pur poses she might as well have had a diamond ring on the third finger of her left hand. These things will happen, especially In a small town where there are many gossips. He had merely escorted her to church and had sat with her in the family pew. There really was noth ing wrong In this, and nothing would have ben thought of It If they had not been seen by Mrs. Higglns. Other young men have taken other young women to church and have escaped without even the Intimation of a breach of promise suit, but In those lnstnnces both were known to the towns-people. In this Instance the young man was a stranger, and Mrs. Higglns felt It called for comment. "I wonder who that young man wnB who came to church with Miss Smith," she said. "Dear me! I didn't see him!" ex claimed Mrs. 'Wiggins. "Was there a stranger with her?" "Yes, Indeed," answered Mrs. Hig glns, "and a handsome one, too. I think he's from the east, but I'm not suro." That was the start. Mrs. AVIgglns pondered the subject In her leisure mo ments, and later met Mrs. Muggins. "Have you heard about the gentle man who took Miss Smith to church last Sunday?" she asked. "Not a word," answered Mrs. Mug gins. "Tell me all about It." "He's a mighty handsome young fel low from the east Xew York, I think and they say he was most attentive to her." "Oh, Fhe's a sly one." asserted Mm. Muggins. "I rememhw she spent a month in New York last winter, but It's a wonder she never told anyone nbout It. I suppose he's worth a good denl of money." "Purely." replied Mrs. Wiggins. "I imagine he must be a millionaire at the very, least. She wouldn't look at anyone with less," "Naturally not." This btdr.g a fair start, the rumor straightway developed wings. Mrs. Muggins dropped In to sec Mrs. WII klns and could not refrain from broaching the subject. ' Did you see that New York mil lionaire who Is so attentive to Miss Smith?" she asked. "No. Who is he?" demanded Mrs. Vllklns. "I don't know his name," answered Mrs. Muggins, "but he's n fine-looking man and fabulously rich. Ilolongs to one of the old families and made his money in real estate, I think. He has been most devoted to Miss Smith ever since he's been her." "Engaged to her, I suppose?" "I shouldn't wonder. Hut It hasn't beer, announced yet. Perhaps It will be before he leaves." Of course this was too much for Mrs. Wilklns to keen to herself and she straightway hunted up Mrs. Illlklns. "Have you heard about the engage ment?" asked Mrs. Wilklns. "Not a word," replied Mrs. Hllkln. "Whose Is It?" "Miss Smith's." "I might have guessed It If I had stopped to think. I heard she was go ing to the city shopping." "Getting her bridal trousseau, I sup pose." "Oh, of course. Who's the man?" "One of New York's four hundred. I'm told. A millionaire and all that, you know. I guess he owns a good bit of Manhattan Island," "And when are they to be married?" "I'm sure I don't know; but If she's been getting her trousseau I shouldn't wonder if he Intended to take her back to New York with him." Naturally In these circumstances it was easv to llx a date for the wed ding. Mrs. Ullklns did It when she had her next conversation with Mrs, Stubblns. "I suppose you know we are going to lose one of our brightest and most at tractive girls," she suggested. "Who?" inquired Mrs. Stubblns. "Mercy me! haven't you heard?" ex claimed Mrs. Illlklns In nstonlshment. "Why Miss Smith, of course. -She be came engnged to a New York million aire when she wns away last winter and he has come on to marry her and tnke her back home again. It's been kept secret because he wnnts the wed ding tti be a quiet affair, but she has her trousseau all ready and when tha time comes they'll Just quietly drop in at the parsonage and then catch tho train for the East." "Has the date been settled?" "Oh, I suppose so, but they're keep ing it quiet. Family bereavement on his side makes It necessary, I believe; but It will surely take place within a fortnight. Slip's a mighty luck yglrl, though. I understand tho treasury re serve Is a pauper fund beside his wealth." Mrs. Stubblns being one of those curious people who like to have their Information from headrjViarters, she immediately hunted up Miss Smith. "Permit me to congratulate you," she said. "On what?" asked Miss Smith. "On your engagement," answered Mrs. Stubblns. "To whom?" demanded Miss Smith, evincing some surprise. "Why, to that millionaire who was nt church with you last Sunday." "Millionaire!" exclaimed Miss Smith. "Why, he's a cousin from Arizona, and he hasn't a hundred dollars to his name. He left last night for Chi cago to take a $15 a week Job In a wholesale grocery house and I would n't marry him If he were the only man In tho world." Nevertheless, to oil intents and pur poses Miss Smith's future Is settled. She may not know it, but that ennnot be helped, When these nftalrs are thus arranged It takes time to make a change, rind the tunn who actually claims Miss Smith's hand In marriage doubtless will suffer many n Jealous pang when ho hiars of the stranger from New York to whom she wus once engaged, Chicago Post. PATTI AT 07 YEARS OF AGE. How She Has Avoided the Wrinkles of Middle Age. From the Haltlmote American. Although Mine. Adellna Pnttl Is past the half century mnrk, she appears like n woman of thirty. Her skin Is without a wrinkle, hr complexion clear and healthy, her physique strong nnd active. How does she accomplish this miracle, ask her friends. Has she found the fountain of perpetual youth? To an Intimate admirer, Mrs. Leon ard It. Hill, recently returned from a visit to the great diva's Welsh castle, Cralg-y-nos, the famous songstress im parted the secret of her youthful ap pearance. "Every morning she gets up nt 8.S0," says Mrs. Hill, "takes a bath nnd a short walk In her gardens. At ! or a little after she eats a light break fast, consisting of fruit nnd rolls. "While she Is eating her mulds ar range her hair and she looks over her mall and determines on her evening engagements. Then she writes a few letters nnd practices n half hour on scales. Only twice in thirty years has she omitted this exercise. "At 11 o'clock she Is ready for a walk. Weather has no terrors for her; rain or shine, hot or cold, she ven tures out Just the same. When It l pouring she can be seen in a long mackintosh reaching nearly to the ground, high rubber boots nnd nn old slouch hat on her head, sauntering off for n few miles' walk. "When she walks she walks, and most American girls would be put to shame trying to keep pace with her. She does not pull her collar over her cars to prevent the rain from beating on her. Instead she holds her face up and delights to feel the rain stream ing nil over It. 'This is how I keep my fresh color,' she says; 'that is why there are no wrinkles around my eyes nor creases in my cheeks.' "After her walk she rests and then takes lunch in her conservatory. 'No coffee, tea, chocolate or Ice-water for me,' she told me. 'I trace half the ilia of you American women to such things. I tU'Ver saw her drink Iced water. Rich foods she sedulously nvo,'Js; she Is fond of them. She Is a believer In eating enough and of plain, substantial dishes. "After dinner, which lasts an hour or two, she sings, dances or plays, and at 12 o'clock eve.ry night goes punc tually to bed. "Mine. Patti Is a fervent advocate of fresh air. She revels In It. On fair days sh puts on a short skirt and a pair of thick and comfortable walking shoes and tramps miles into the hills and valleys of Wales. 'AVhnt alls you girls?' she used to say to us. 'Where is your ambition, your life? Don't sit nbout doing nothing; get Into tho air and walk. Then, at my age, you will bo as rosy and healthy as I am, and not broken down and suffering with all sorts of complaints.' She took us to the ilage and ordered us heavy shoes, but no one could keep up with her. "Although she allowed no cards In her house, she Joins In all kinds of children's games. There Is exercise In them, she declares, and that Is what the body needs. I.Ike all singers, she avoids draughts, but she can't get Into the air often enough. Cosmetics she abhors. "Her voice is as fresh and tuneful now as when she sang years ngo, The great EnglMi doctor, Sir Morell Mac Kenxle, told her that on account of her excellent care of herself she would sing at eighty as well as she did at forty. The woman who commands $5, 000 every time she sings and looks twenty-five years old attributes her youth, her health, her splendid consti tution and figure to a sensible and simple observance of nnture's laws." BOERS FORCED BACK. Superior Numbers Too Much in the Fighting at Machadodorp. Lorenzo Marques, Aiiff. 28. Heavy flg'ittnir Is reported to have occurred at Machaeloelorp. The Hoorn. It Is said, have been defeated with frreat loss, leaving their KiinH and amunl tlon In the hands of the rirlttsh. In a special dispatch from Pretoria, dated AtiRiist 27, It is said that, ac cording to reports received there, HKhtlnK with Ttotha's commandoes was resumed that morning. The Hner lines were broken and the enemy was fallliiK back. The llritlsh casualties were considerable. annoiincembtTs of the railroads Labor Day Excursion to Toronto, via the Lehigh Valley Railroad. On account of the Industrial Fair nt Toronto, this company will sell tickets to that point and return on Septcmber 1 and 2, ut the low rate of $!).!5, via all rail route, or $8.43 via rail and steamer from I.ewlston. These tickets will be good for return wassaKe to and In cluding September 5, and will be hon ored on any train, except the Black Diamond Express. Tickets will also bo good for stop-over at Jflagara Falls within the time limit. For additional Information consult I.ehlrh Valley ticket agents. One Fare to Fort Wayne, Ind., nnd Return, via the Lehigh Valley Railroad, Account Meeting of the Union Veteran League, Sept. 12. Tickets on sale September 10 and 11, limited for return passage to Septem ber 18 Inclusive. For additional Infor mation consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents. To Blchmond, Va., and Return for One Fare, via the Lehigh Valley Ballroad, Account of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F. Tickets will be on sale September 14, 15 and 16, good to return to and In cluding September 2.".. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agentH for further par ticulars. The New York, Ontario and Western Hallway company will run an excur sion to Lake Poyntelle, Sunday, Sep tember 2. A more desirable place for a grand recreation can not be found In Northeustcrn Pennsylvania. Trains leave Scranton at 8.30 a. m., and re turnlnr; leave the lako at 6.10 p. m. Tiie fare from Scranton and return will be 11. The People's AMaiiOeiSsifasatfMs A POPULAR CLEANING HOUSE for tho Ileinlt or VU Win Have Houses to Rout, Real Estate or Other Property to Sell or Exchange, or Who Want Situation's or Help The la Small Advertisements Cost One Cent u WorJ, Six Insertions for Five Cents a Word Except Situation Wanted, Which Arj In serted Free. FOR RENT. rxi:r(WTAuin-uin ielan. Fnriulre ol or address 1. L. hrlifirs, Nicholson, i'a. $lS--M.i:VF.S ItOOM IIOt'SK, (lllKI'.N ItlWll.; Idcasant locations modem ImliroicmenH. S Tribune. FOlf-ItKNT - 400 LACKAWANNA AVF.NFK, lour floors; elevator; best store and loca tion In Sainton. FOR SALE OR RENT. yj"Hs WS iSkSVNi' SALE Oil RKNT-HOTril WILSON, S1TUATK0 on Main street, l'eckville. I'a. For luithe-r Inclination call on 1'iopilolur II. 1), ll-tta. WANTED-TO BUY. WJ?rePS?XOND'ilAVND 'SLOT MACl'lisKSj must be In Rood order; state particulars aa to make and price. Address, L. JL, general de livery, Scranton, I'a. FJRJSHJEROOM. FL'HXli-'!ll:l HOOMS -COl'llT IIOt'SK SOFAltF, f2.00 per week, ltoom 7, 212 Adams avenue. BOARDING. Fl'ltNISIILI) 1100M ANI) HOARD, Sl'ITAUt.E lor tuoj three minutes walk to court house. 5.10 Washington avenue. HANIJSOMK FL1INIS1IF.D UOUMs IN flHKKN KidKe, ltli boatd; fine locality. Address , Tribune oltlce. HELP WANTED. WANTF.IV-AT ONCK, A COMrFTF.NT STKNO.! raphcr and typewriter, who also has :i koocI knowledge ol bookkccplnir and Rcneral oliicu work. Addiess A. II, C, Tribune cilice. HELP WANTED-MALE. WANTF.l) -A nitliillT HOY FI10M 15 TO 17 years of ace, who plays the piano well. Ad dress in own handwriting, Piano, Tribune office. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. WANTF.U-A COMI'LTFXT OIHL AS COOK ANI) launilriMK. Apple by letter. Kiting re-te-r- enoes, to lira. Robertson, Box 4U1, Scranton, I'a. WANTi:i)-F0R OKNF.RAL HOUSr.WORK, Ullili or middle aped woman with first class refer encM, good wagca to right party. Apply 5U2 Ilanison nwmio. LOST. LOST AI'O. 21. THREE TOWS, ONE REI) .IEII mv, one ie-d with horn and (fray with long horiw. Address N. Conner, Olyphant, Fa. MISCELLANEOUS. WILL UFY OLD OEF.SK FEATHER I1KDS All dress F. II. Thomas, Dunniore. LEGAL. TO THE OWNERS OR REFUTED OWNKIM OF property heniiidliiK or abutting upon both sides of Ce-dar aenue, from Willow street to lliich street, and Uireli street, from the west curb lino ot Cedar inenue north of Uireli street to tho we-st curb Urn- of Cedar avenue boutli ot llirth street. In the Eleventh waril ot the city of Scranton, Fa. Take notice that, under the direction ot Coun cils, I will make the assc'tv-me-nt lor curbing and for Baviiiir, with vitiiued ltrlik on i concrtte ba'o, Cedar aenue nnd II rch street, between the point named aboie, on Tuesday, the 4 1 Is elay ol September, A. 1)., 1WX), at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at my office in the City Hall, city ot Scranton, I'a., at which time and place you may appear and bo heard if von so desire. JOSEPH 1 I'HII.LII'S, City Enulneer. IN THE COURT OF QUARTER SKSSSIONS OF Lackawanna County. In re: condemnation of Factory! Hie and Ahlnicton Turnpike and Flank Road, No. WO, October Sessions. 1IJ). Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the Court of ()imu-r Sewdons of Lacka wanna County, em Wcdnesdav. the Slitli dav or September. llKX), at 0 e.Ylor k in tiie foieneion. for the appointment of a Jiii of view, consist ini ol list" reputable i-itlnii., of l.n k.iwaun.i i-ouut) to view and condemn so nnieli "I the Factoryville and Abingtor Turnpike and l'l.ink Road as liei in the county of Lackawanna, for public- use, free from tolls and toll e;ates, and to assess the dam ages to which the owner or owners thereof may be entitled therefor. Petition for fume Is on file In the olilce of the- Clerk of the Courts of Ouarler Sessions of the 1'cace of said county. It. II. HOLrSATK, Attorney for l'etltloncrs. Scranton, Ta., August 21, 100. PROPOSALS SEALED PHOPOSALS WILL HE HECEIVLD AT the otfice of the City Engineer, Scranton, Pa., until 5 o'clock p. m., Thursday, September , iww, for furnishing and lijlng kldewalks and cobble gutters on Garfield aicnue, from Jackson street, to Pettebone street, in the Fourth waid, as per spe-eitieatlona on tile in the ofliee ol the City Engineer. The city re-serves the riitlit to reject anv and all bids. JOSEPH 1'. PHILLIPS, City Engineer. SEALED PUUPOSAI.S WILL HE 1IECE1VEI) AT the otfice of the City Engineer, Scranton, Fa., until 5 o'clock p. in., Thursday, September II, Fu, for fuinlshinu and lacing aideualka and e-obble cutters cm I' ttstnn inenue, from, the neuritis llrook bridge to Itiur street; Illver ktreef, from Pitt-ton aicnue to Stone avenue; Orchard stieet, from I'ittston awnuo to Stone amine; Proiect aicnue, fioni Orchard atieet to llieer street; Stone avenue, from Hemlock street to Hiur Mreet, in the Twelfth waid, ork to be done iice-ordlng to rpecitkatluiw on Hie In the ollhe of the City Engineer. The city rei-enes the right to reject anv and ''li!- JOSEPH P. PHILLIPS, City Engineer. SEALED PliOFOSAIS WILL I1E RECEIVED AT the otllee of the City Clerk, Scranton, Pa., until 7.30 oclock p. in. Thursday, September fi, 1!HW. to coistruct a sewer on Delaware street, us follows: Commencing at a point on Delaware street, one hundred feet from Sanderson avenue and extending therefrom to Dickson avenue. The city rewries the right to reject any or all bids. 11 order ol City Councils. M. T. LAVELLE, City Clerk. Scranton, I'a., Auir. 27, 1000. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Itoston j, ij, j.;. New York 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 25 8 3 Boston 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0-4 7 0 llattrries Hauley and (Jrady; Dineen and Sullivan. Umpire Sveartwood. At Ilrooklyn j(, jjt !;, Philadelphia 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 1 0-n kJ 5 nrookljn 0 3 1 0 1 3 1 1 x-lo 14 2 llatleries Frazcr and McFarlandj Kltson and Farrell. Umpire O'Day. At Chicago h, n, p, St. Louis 0 0 0 10 0 0 1 1-3 li "1 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 7 8 llatterlea-Young; and Crlgerj (irlfrltli and Dexter. Umpire Emalle. Clnclntuti-Plttsburg, not scheduled. American League, Milwaukee, 5; Detroit, 2. Cleveland, 4; Chicago, .1 (find game). Chicago, 8; Cleieland, 0 (second gameL Kansas City, 8; Huffalo, 0. Minneapolis, 4; Indianapolis, 1 (first game), Indianapolis, "; Minneapolis, (second game). Eastern League, noc'iester, 7; Toronto, 0, Springfield, clj Providence, 4, Montteal, 0; Syracuse, 4. Hartford, 5; Worcester, 4, HUN OVER BY CARS. Harrisburg, Aug, 28. Oma Iehles, aged 0 years, was killed and William II. Miller, aged 5 years, and Irwin Trace, aged 4 years, were seriously injured, uhlle playing on the tracks, by being struck by a draft ot cars today on tho Heading railroad at Steclton. Exchange. SITUATIONS WANTED at home, or will fnke ntttees lo clean. Ad dress Jlr. A. JL, care ASil Forest court, city. SITUATION WANTED I1Y AN FAI'ERT LM'N drisa of ladlm and trenllemen's fine clothes. Call 730 re-ar Adams aienue, SITUATION WANTED AS IIUTCIIF.lt i TIIOR uuRhly experienced. J. Hilton, '!10 Spilnu sfrpet. rilv. YOUNO MAN, EXPERT WITH ' FlflfltES. would like position. Address "SI," this ot flee. WANTED WASHING ANI) IRONINO TO DO AT home; satisfaction guaranteed; tetms lea sonable. Cull or address Mrs. C. II., r -Meridian stieet. EMPLOYMENT WANTED OF ANY KIND, M'l'H na washing bsiber towels and butihers' linens a specialty. Address II. F. II., Dunmoie. AN ACCOUNTANT DESIRES POSITION WILL aecept any clerical work. Aeldros Account ant, His WnahliiKton aeriiue1. SITUATION WANTF.l) -TO CO OUT 1IY Till', elay washing and Ironlnir; washing nnd Rim ing taken home also; ladies' and irciitlcincii . laundry preferred. Call or ncldreaii H- ;,:" North Sumner avenue. SITUATION WASTED - 11V YOlMI 1. DY OF Ifood business abltltj, as bookkeeper, cashier or typewriter; undi-ist-inds atenuKiaphy; wiltrs Bood hanil. Address "Expel ii-nied, ,V2." Sum ner avenue, clt.e. POSITION WANTED I1Y A YOUNC. MAN IN AN electric Unlit station, or a wlrlnn film, t" leain the business. W. E., TUe! S(rjiiteiii Micet, Hcrunton, Vi, SITUATION WANTFD-HY THE DAY WAMIIM1 or serubJinir. Addrei-s M. A., 1727 .laikson street. bITUATION WANTEO-RY A HOY in YEVUS old; would like lo work In a (rruiery store. Address Albert drier, 2111 Wayne avetrie, Scran ton, Pa, RECRUITS WA NT ED. MARINE CORPS UNITED STATES NAVY HE crulbs wanted Able-bodied men; &cnlce on our warships In all parts of the world and on land in the Philippines, when required. Lieu tenant Colonel R. II. Rus-ell, N. W. Corner Lack awanna and Wyoming avenues, Scranton. MONEY TO LOAN. QUICK STRAK1I1T LOANS. bulldlncr. CUKltY, CONNEI.L ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN. QUICK, straight loans or Uulldlng and Loan. At from 4 to o per cent. Call on N. V. Walker, 314-315 Council building. DRESSMAKING. DltESSMAKINO FOIl CHILDREN TO OROEIt; also ladles' waists. Louise Shoemaker, 212 Adams aevnue. CITY SCAVENGER A. It. nillOGS CLEANS PItIVY VAULTS AND cesa pools; no odor. Improved pumps used. A. I). nitlGCS, Proprietor. Leave orders 1100 North Main avenue, or Elcke'a drug store, cor ner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone 9340. PROFESSIONA L. Certified Public Accountant. EDWARD C. SPAULDINd, C. P. A., 23 TltAD- era' Hank building. Architects. EDWARD II. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, CONNEI.L building, Scranton. FREDERICK L. UROWN, ARCHITECT. PRICE building, I2'l Washington aienue, Scranton. Cabs and Carriages. RUnilEIt TIRED CADS AND CARRIACES; REST of senlce. Piompt attention given orders, by 'phone 'Phones 2ii72 and 5332. Joaeph Kelle), 124 Linden. Dentists. DR. C. E. EILENIIEllflEII. l'AUI.I IlUILDINtl, Spruce street, Scranton. DR. I. O. LYMAN, M'RANTON PRIVATE 110-i-pital, corner Wyoming and Mulbirrv. DR. C. C. LAUI1ACII, 11.1 WVOMINU AVENUE. DK. 11. F. REYNOLDS, DPI'. 1'. O. Hotels and Restaurants. niB ELK CAFE, 125 AND 127 FRANKLIN AVE nue. Hates rca-onahle. P. ZEItJLER, Propiletor. SCRANTON IIOl SE. NEAR I).. L. A" W. I'A. senger depot, ('ondueted on the European plan. VICTOR KOCH, Propiletor. Lawyers. J. W. IlROWNlNfi, ATTOHNKi ANI) COUNSEL-lor-at-Iaw. Rooms 3li-:il:i Mears biilbtimr D. 11. REI'I.Ollf.E. TTOREY-I.ON NFOO tlated on real etato tecnrlty. Meais li.iihling, corner Waslilnginn iivenue and Sprut'i stieet. FIIINK li. DOYLE. M'lOHNCY ANI) OlSii:L-hunt-law. Ilurr building. Rooms 13 and II, Washington aieniie. WHdTvRD, WARREN k KNAPP, ATTOIIXHn and Coi,nselloi'S'.it-Law. l('-mlilli.ili building, Washington aenue. IKftSTr k -IESSI P. ATI'OIIXEY.S AND ( OUX w-lloii.-at-l.aw. t oiiiniiiliHc-altli building, lloi'liu 111, 20 and 21. JAMES W. OVKFOllIi, ATTORNEY-ATI. V. Rooms 511, 115 and fllil Hoard of Tiadu build ing. EDWARD W. THAYER. ITTOHSKV. !iCJ.1-.iOI, Hill floor, .Mears building. ROOMS L. A. WATRES, ATroitNEY-AT-IAW, IIO VIII) ot Trade building, Si union. Pa. cTlL TlTCllEIt. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, liOARD of Trade building, Scranton, Fa. FATTERSON A- WILCOX, TRADERS' NATIONAL Dank building. C. COMEOVS. 0-1-1 lir.PriU.ICAX IlUILDINtl, a7W. HF.ltTIIOLF, ATTORNEY, MI5AII1 I1LDO. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. W. K, ALLEN, ill NORTH WASHLXflTON avenue. iH7S.W. L'AMOREAU.Y. OFFICE 3.10 WAsTl" ington avenue. Residence, His .Mulberry. Chronic' diseases, lungs, heart kldniis and genltn-iirlnary organs a specialty. Hours, 1 to 4 p. 111. Schools. SCHOOL OF TIIE LACKAWANNA, SCRAXTOX, Pa. Course a preparatory to college, law, medi cine or business. Opent Sept. 12th. Send for catalogue, lies. Thomas M. ('ami, I.L.D.. pilu cipjl and proptietor; W. E. Plumb'), A. M,, headmaster. Seeds. 0. R. CLARK A- CO.. SEEDSMEN ANI) NURS-1-1 men, ste.ie 201 Washington aiemie; gre-i-ti liduxes, 1150 North Main aicnue; stole tele phone, 7&S. Wire Screens. JOSEPH KUETTEL, REAR 511 LACK WANNA aiemie, Scranton, Pa,, inanufacluier of Wire Screens. Miscellaneous. UAUElt'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR HALLS, picnics, patties, leeeptlons, weddings and con cert work furnished. For terms address It. J. Ilaiier, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over llulbert'a music store. MEOAROEF. I1ROS.. PRINTERS' SUPPLIES, TV vejopes, pajier bags, twine, Warehouse, 130 Waaiilngton avenue, tjcranton, Pa. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD """""""""""S','il'siissis'VVi Schedulo In Effect May 27, 1D00. Jrnlns leave Scranton: 0.45a. in., week days, for Sunbury, Hanisburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and for Pltts- n ns ftnd tho West- 0,38 "., week days, for Hazleton, Fottsvllle, Heading, Norristown, find Philadelphia; nnd for Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltlmore.Washlngton and Pitts burg and the West. 2.18 p. m., week days, (Sundays 1.58 p. m.,) for Sunbury, Harris burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington nnd Pittsburg and tho West. For Hazleton, Potts v,'h?, Beading, &c, week days. 1.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Hazleton, Pottsvllle, Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. .1. II. WOOD. flen. l'aas. Aat. I. II. HUTCHINSON, (len. Marr. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. In Effect dune 10, IflOO. South Lease Scranton fur New York at 1. 15, U. .'..to. nejo ,,tl,l in.ttf a. m., 12..13, :i.:i; ml s.10 p. in. 'ot Philadelphia at i.40, 80 and 10.0.1 a. in.- i-i.f,', 0, ,lt , m yat stroHs built at 0.10 p. m. Milk and accommodation at .;..'' '" Arriee at lloboken at 0.M, 7.H, 10-13 a. m.; li.oj, 2.47, 4 4S, 7.11) and 0.4.1 p. m. Arrive at Philadelphia at 10.00 a. m ; l.Ort. 3.4. . and S.22 p. m. An lie Irom New York t 1.H.I, l.tsl mill 10.20 a. in. i Lou. 1.5S. .'..4.1, .4J anil list) p. ,,,. 'rom strniids buret at 8.05 a. in. Neirth-Lenu. Scranlun tor lluftalo and Intei niedlate stations nt 1.10, 4.10 and 810 a. m.; I..", 5.4S mimI llIS p. in. For Osweirn and Sira- i ".",',' ot '," " '" 'l l-a P- For Utlca at it" a. in. and I..V p. m. For Montrose at R..W - m.; 1.0.1 p. in. ,,n,i ,-,,4s ,,. m. Kor Nichol son at 4.1X1 ii,i, c,.ll p. m. For lllnRhamton. 10.5.1 onii .so p. ,. rrVt, (,, sfcnintun from lluffalo at 1 "0. 2..",, .!.: and 10 HO a. m. ; 3..TO and S.OO P ,'" I rum liswino iin, Syracuse at 2.M J. m. ; 12..iS and wo p. ,,i. .-,, i-H,.a ut 2.5.1 a. m. ; 1' - .mil tl.sei p. in. proni Nicholson at (1.W a, in. and fi.(K) p ,. p,(llll Montrose at 7.13 and io.iii a. in.- :t,--n ,,n, s.nci p. m. lIlcKimsbinir Division- Leaxe Seranlon for ciithirmjirl.ini nt 11.41 10.0.1 a. m.; 1.51 and i"'.i p. in. For Plymouth nt 1.0.1. 3.10. 8.M and ' I-.; . m. For Vinlleuke at S.10 a. in. Arrive at Norlliiitulieilanil at .. a. in.; 1.10, 5.00 and S.4i p. in. Arrive N.inlleoke nt '1.1(1 a. in. Anl at Pliinoutli at 2.11(1, .3 nnd H..V) n. m. and !' ?' " "' Anile al Scranton from Ixeirihum. Iietlaiiel nt !).4i a. in.; 1 .!'.!, 4 OT anil 8 45 p. m. From N.intliul,.. .it 1l.no a. in. From Plym outh at 7..VI a. in.. ,v:0, j.33 and 11.10 p. m. , SUND.U MAINS. Smith -Le.ne Serjuton nil, s.or), 3.41), 10.05 a. m.; ;!.:ci, :t.4o ati m jo ,,. i. North Leave Sciantoii nt 1.10, 4.10 a. m.l 1.53, 0.41 and 1LS1 p. in. Hloimisbiire Division Leave Seranlon at 10.05 a. in. ami .1..K) p. m. Delaware and Hudson. In Effect .lime 1.1th, HKJO. Trains for ('urlsmdale leaie Seinntoii at tl.20, iM, S..13, 10.1.1 a. in.; 1!,0), 1.23, 2.20, 3.51, 8.23, 0.21. 7..17. fi.l.l. 11.11 p. m.; 1.1H a. in. For llone.ihle and Like Lodore 0.20, 10.13 a. m.; 2.2(1 nnd 5.21 p. in, For Wllkcs-llarie- 0.43, 7.4, 8.43, 9.SH, 10.43 a. 111.; 12.0.1, 1.28, 2.18, 3.S.1, 4.27. CIO, 7.48, 10.41, 11.30 p. m. For L. V. It. It. poiiita-0.15 a. m.; 12.03, 2.13, 3.33 and 11.30 p. m. For Fenn.jlvanla R. It. points fl.45, 9.33 a. m.; 2.1S and 4'7 p. 111. For Albany and all point north 0.20 a. m. and 3.52 p. m. SUNDXY TIUIXS. For Carbondah 7.20, 0.00, 11.33 a. m.; 2.2it, 3.52, 5.47. 10.52 p. III. For Wilkes-Ham U.3S a. m.j 12.0.1, 1.59, 3.23, 4.42, 0.27. 8.27 p. m For Albanv nnd points north 3.52 p. m. For Houesdale and Lake Lodore 0.00, 11,33 a, m. and 3.32 p. in. Lowest rates to all points In United States and Cil T)3('il .1. W. ni'HDICK, (I. P. A.. Albany, N. Y. II. W. I'ROS 1). P. A., Scranton, I'a. Lehigh Valley Railroad. In F.tfect May 27. 1P0O. Triins Leave Se-ranton. Tor Philadelphli and New York, via D. & II. II. 1!.. at ti.tl a. 111. and 12.0.1. 2.18, 4.27 (Mack Diamond Evpri-ss), and 11.30 p. m. Sundaia, D, tc 11. R. R.. LBS 7.4J p in For While Haven, Hazleton and prlnclpil points In Hie coal regions, ila D. k II. H. )!., U.41, 2.1S and 4.27 p. 111. For Pottsville, 0.45, 2.1" p. in. For llethlehein, Easton, Reading, Harrisburg and pilncipal liiteimeuiate tatlons via I). & II, It. It., fi.4.1 a. in.; 12.ul, ,1.1s. 4.27 (lllack Dia. inoml Express). 11.10 p. in. Sundays, D. & 11. It. It., t ;.S. 7.1 p. in. ' For Timkh.iniieick, Towanda, Elmlra, Ithaca, (leneva anil prineipal intermediate stations, la I)., L. V W. R. It., S.0S a m.; 1.01 and 3.31 I. in. For (icnos.i, Rochester, lluffalo, Niagara Falls, Chicago, and all points we.t, via D. k II. R. II., 12B, 3.33 (lll.11 k Diamond Express), 7.13, 10.11, I1.3U p. 111. Siiuilats, D. & II. R, It., 12.03 p. b. : 7.1 p. in. Pullman piilor and sleeping or Lehigh Valh-y pallor e.-rs mi all ti.iliis 'ictneen Wllke-s-llaira and Next VeTk, Philadelpliia, lluffalo and Sua-pen-eion Hi iilge. ROI.I.1N II. W1I.I1UR. Oen. Supt., 20 Cortland Mree-t. New York. CHUil.ES S. LI'F. 'lit,, pa, Agt., 20 Cortland Kti-i t. Ni'W Ymi.. A. W. SOXNT.MACIIF.lt, Dl. Pass. Agt., South lletlilehciu, Pa. For tickets nnd Pullman reservations apply 30-J I. .11 kawannn iiw-nuo. eianton, Pa. Central Railroad of New Jersey. Stations In New York -Foot of Liberty street, N. '!., mil South Kerry. ntliiai itc ei.il u-i'd exeliisleely. Insuring eb-.inlliie-a snd lomfoit. TIME TMII.i: IN !TIT.T M Y 20, Ifrto. Trains bnve Snanion for N"W York, NVwuk, Elirjbetll, Phil.l-hll'lila, Fast. n. Il.'lhleliiiii, .. Iriilowii. Mmrli 1 I ,ir il. and White I Liven, at A. 30 .1. i-i. ; expriss. l.lii; evpiess, 1 110 p. m. Sun-d.n-, 2.1.1 p. in. For Pittston iiid Wilkes-llarre. S.30 a. m., 1.20 and l.im m. Sun lavs, 2.1.1 i. m. I'or M11111I1I11 Paik. S.30 a. m.. 1.20 and 4 ill p. in. Sutiilaj". " I"' P- in- For lliltlmoie .ind Wndiliigtnn, and points Sol.tll and W'l i.l IMh'-helll, S..10 a. m., l.W i. m. Siindais, :'.ll p. 111. I'or lamg llrjiiih. O'-ein Oroip. etp., at S.30 (Ihiouch e'li) 1. in. nnd 1 20 p. in. For Iteiding. Ial,.innn and llarilshurg, sla Al ii ni.'Wii, S in a. in- and 1. 211 p. in. Sundays, 2.11 p. m. For Poitsvllle. si.::i- n. m.. 1 20 p. m. 'Ihi-oiih liekels to all points cut, south and west at 1-eve! rates nt ttie station. .1. II. Olll.llAF.-EX, O-n. ,irt, II. P. IIU.DWIX. Oi'ii, Pass. Agt. New York, Ontario and Western R.R. TIME TAIII.E IX EFFECT SUNDAY. JUNE 21, 1!I0. Noith lloiiiiil 1 rains. Leave Leave Scran- Carbon- Arrlv Trains, ton. elale. Cadosla. oqi 10.4D a. 111. 11.20a. m. 1,0.1p.m. $11:) 3.11 p. 111. 4.32 p.m. 5.41 p, m. y7 fl.no p. in. Urlie Carbondale, 0.40 p. m. Miuin noiinu irnin-. Leave Leave Cadola. S.IOa. m. Carbondale, 7.'i0 a. m, 10.02 a. m! 1.31 p. m. Scranton. 7,40 a, m. 10.45 a. m. 4.20 p. m. 2.0.1 p. 111. hUNIUY-S ONLY. North Hound, Leave Leave Scran- I'aibon- ton. dale, cw K.30a. 111. 0.10a. m. Arrlvj Cadosla. in. 4 la. m. JOJ 7.00 p. m. Arrive Carbondale, 7.45 p. m. niiiiii iiouni. Leave Leave Cadosla. Catlmndale. Scranton, 0 7.00a.m. 7.40a.m. 20s 4.30 p.m. 5.54 p.m. fl.33 p. m. Train No. 201 makes connection for points North and South on Main Line, at Cadosla. Trains Nos. 201 and 204 make Walton, Delhi, llaniden-and Sidney connections. Trains Nos. 20.1 and 203 make Main Line con. nectlnns on Sunday. For further information, consult ticket agents, .1. ('. ANDERSON, rim. Pasx. Agt., Xew York. J. E. WELSH, Traveling Passenger Agent, Scran- ten, I'a. Erie and Wyoming Valley. Time Table In Effect May 29. lfXV). Trains leave Siranton lor llawley, Lake Ariel and intinnedlate points as (allows! No. 2, 8.IJ a. m.; No. 4, 2.2.1 p. in.; ,-p. 0, 5.20 p. m.; No, S, 7.55 p. 111. Sundav trains at n.(XV. in. and 2.00 p. m. Trains No. 2 and No. '4 connect at Hanley for points on Erie lailroul. NEWSPAPERS THE WII.KESI1AHRE RECORD OAK DK HAD in Scranton at the news stands cf ltelsman Hros.. 405 Spruce and 503 Linden; M. Norton, 3! Lackawanna avenue; I. H. Schutter,' 211 Spruce street. SCALP TREATMENT. MRS. L. T. ELLER, SCALP TREATMENT, &0a.t shampooing, 60c. J lacial massagei minlcur. ing, 25c; chiropody, 701. Quinry, !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers