THE SCRAiNTON TJUBUNIS-MONDAl. SEPTEMBER 10, 1000. V LACKAWANNA COUNTY. CARBCINIIALE. A MERRY WAR. Prosecutors of Liquor Men Spend a Night In Jail. Frederick Kncht and K. B. llunnell, who have been making It unpleasant for owners of speakeasies during the past week, had the tables turned on them Saturday nlftht. About 9 o'clock they were arrested by Conntable Moron on n warrant issued by Alderman At kinson, of the Fourth ward. They were unceremoniously cast In the city prison and nil their appeals for aid to pet ball were echoed by the deaf walls at the bastlle. Not until nearly noon yesterday did they succeed In Betting rord to the friends who secured their release. It. V. Pethlck became lion.! man for Mr. Bunnell, and Adam Theo bald, of Scott street, qualified for Mr. Ilacht. The complainants nre Thomas Will iams, Dennis Toolan, "Sandy" McDon ald and a Mr. Norton. They rhartre the defendants with blackmail and perjury. MASONS' CELEBRATION. The Masons' big semi-centennial celebration will take place Tuesday, and William It. linker will be guest of honor, as the oldest living member, at both the meeting In the afternoon and the social session in the evening. The afternoon meeting will be restricted to Masons. All Masons In this cltv, whether members of the local lodge or not, and all former members of the local lodge living out of the city have been invited to attend, as have the officers of the organizations In nearby towns. The evening meeting will be of an entirely different nature, however. While none but Masons and their wives or lady friends will be In at tendance, It may bo classed as n purely social affair, lacking all other Masonic restriction. There Is to be n dance early In the evening In the main hall, for which the Mozart orchestra will furnish the music, and later a banquet will be served In the large store room on the first floor. Frank M. Fox will have charge of the latter feature, and It Is expected that the spread will be one of the finest ever put on a banquet board In this city. Among the speak ers at the conclusion of the banquet will be Thomas F. Wells, district dep uty grand master, and H. A. Zimmer man, a hlch officer In the command ery, both of Scranton; the veteran Mason, William It. Baker: J. M. Alex ander, G. F. Swlgert, Louis Gramer, John S. Nlles, M. D., and Henry Wil bur. THE SCHOOL FACTIONS. The school factions, which have ex pressed feelings of growing intensity for the past few weeks, are becoming less positive In their statements as the time approaches for the court to de cide on Mr. Bryden's prayer for an In junction. The multiplicity of opinions of lawyers has led the public to be lieve that opinions are framed to suit tho wishes of those who pray for them and this leaves It entirely In the dark as to whether the court will sustain Mr. Bryden in his contention. The , situation Is said to be unorecedented. The question will be argued Wednes day. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Attorney Louis Gramer was In Mont rose on business, Saturday. Mrs. Henry Butler and children, of Scranton, are guests at the home of P. J. Kelly, of South Main street. A daughter his been born to Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Jones, of Wayne street. Mr. Jones was formerly advertising man on the Scranton Republican. J. M. Norrls Is on an overland trip to Port Jervls. . . .,iv.illlll llil KMUU IU t'W I OTIS. Miss Grace Humphrey is visiting Miss Frances Decker, of Clifford. Myron Hockenberry will resume his studies at Dickinson tomorrow. A rs itrniti.H i ... -. . DALTON. Arhcle Thomas Is Isltlng friends In Chicago. A. 55. Charles and daughter have, returned home from Alrlntown. Professor C. B. Hanyen was in Scranton on Saturday. Mrs. TIngley. of I'nadilla, N. Y was the guest of Mrs. J. C. Mahoney last Wednesday. Samuel Bailey, of Scranton, was a visitor In town last week. Andrew Terwllltger and wife will leave the first of October for Califor nia, where they will make their home for the future with their son. Mr. Tenvllllgor Is nt prsent tax collector for the borough. Arthur Smith, of Buffalo, visited rel atives In town recently. Mrs. Mumford and daughter, Louise, returned to their home In New York city Saturday. Miss Rose Santee, a student at the Lucy Webb Hayes National Training School of Deaconessses nt Washington, D. C Is home for a vacation. Mrs. Reading and daughters, Helen and Lena, who have been visiting friends at Dalton nnd other points east, returned to their home In Chi cago last Friday, There are twenty pupils attending nur public schools from out of the borough this year. There Is great need for more school room, as every room is now overtaxed. Nelson Dershlmer was associating with his old friends at the Wyoming Seminary last week. Rev. Santee's family, of this place, will move to West Plttston this week. The members of the Halt family are contemplating holding n reunion. The family Is quite a large and prominent one In this vicinity. Maurice Dean will leave about Octo ber 1 to enter Columbia university, New York, where he will pursue n course of study preparatory to taking Up the profession of law. Mr. Hurd, who last spring came from Buffalo nnd bought property In this borough, has during the past months been making extensive improvements, The house on the property has been STRONG AGA.H1 f 1f 5fesd k Ylor to tU whclt beln. All drain, and leiiet are checked trmammty. Unleia patient! ' f J,,PrS',r '? 5uIf , ,he" """"'ion often w orriei them into Ini.nltt, Consumption or Death N Mailed sealed. Price (i per boil 6 boxes, with lron-cld Iml ,..r.nt !nr!ir.r..f.,,lih inM XkjVA money, ts-c. Send lor (rex book. Fop Sale by JOHN H. PHELPS, Spruce street. entirely renovated and modernized. A large uorch has been built all around the house, for the accommodation of his Invalid wife. Messrs. Sherman and Slnm did tho work. Mrs. Theodore Miller Is visiting In Harford, Pa. Mrs. John Owens, who has been quite III, Is Improving. JERMYN AND MAYFIBM) Miss Solomon Returns from Her Trip to England Personal News. Mli.s Polly Solomon, who hus been visiting In Kngtand for the past fou" months, returned yesterday. Sousa'u band returned from their Kuropean trip or. the same bout, the St. Louis, and gave frequent concerts whlln crossing the ocean, which made tho voyage a delightful one. The Delaware and Hudson will pay at their colliery here tomorrow. Mrs. William Netherton, of Forty Fort, Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Baker, of Main street. A little daughter arrived Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkins, of Third street. Snmuel George Seymour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seymour, of Sec ond street, had his leg painfully squeezed between the bumpers of two enrs while nt work on Saturday. Mr. and JJrs. II. P. Woodward, of Peckvllle, wore yesterday tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. It. ,. Wlllman. A child of George Marcom. of Third street, Is suffering rrom an abnor mally large abscess on his leg. Mrs. Samuel Nethnrton. of Second street, who has been visiting Forty Fort friends for some time, has re turned home. Kev. and Mrs. 0. R. Fessenden and daughter, who have li-rn spending tho past fortnight ut Ocean Grove, re. turned on Saturday. Fred Rltchmeyer has resigned his position with tho Ontnrlo and West ern railroad nnd nccepted a position as operator with the New York and New Haven road nt Port Chester. He was given a farewell party at the St. George hotel Saturday evening, which was largely attended. Ills many friends wish him success In his new field. GOULDSBORO. W. M. Hager, of Roselle, N. J., and Dr. A. K. Hager, of Great Bend, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. linger, over Sunday. Mrs. M. S. Drake nnd daughter.'', Misses Margaret and Helen Drake, of Newark, N. J., nre- spending the week with Mrs. Harvey. Mr. und Mrs. Joseph Matthews are entertaining Mrs. K. J. Drum and daughter, Miss Mabel Drum, of Jami son City. Mrs. Eschenbach and Mrs. E. N. Adams entertained In honor of Mrs. and Miss Drum recently. Mr. S. S. Hager, ngent for the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western Rail road company for nearly thirty years, has resigned, owing to 111 health. All the patrons of this place regret very much to lose Mr. Hager, as he was an efficient man for the position. Our business men have petitioned Superin tendent Clarke to appoint Mr. A. A. Anderson as his successor, as he has most ably assisted Mr. Hager for the past year, and la familiar with all the work. Mr. A. L. Smith and G. II. Rhodes have resumed their studies ut Muhlen burg college, Allentown. Tho drama, "Mr. Bob," rendered by Misses Emma Hager, Nettle Kschen bach, Mary McAree, Sara Marshall, Messrs. G. H. Rhodes, Stanley Adams and Mason Gilllland on Saturday even ing, was very much enjoyed by all present. Ice cream was served utter the entertainment. OLYPHANT. The funeral of the little child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith took place from the family home, on Dunmore street, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock and was attended by many friends of the family. Interment was made In Union cemetery. The borough council will meet In regular session this evening. Rev. B. F. Hammond delivered nn Interesting nnd forceful sermon on matters concerning the expected strike, at the Presbyterian church fast even ing. The Abngton Baptist association will hold meetings In the Blakely Baptist church tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday. John Major, of Blakely, Is seriously 111 of typhoid fever. Superintendent L. D. Sarge and T. P. Jones spent yesterday at Wilkes Barre. Misses Anna und Mary Dougher, of Wllkes-Barre, who have bepn visiting relatives here, returned home Satur day. Mrs. D. ('. Evans, of Susquehanna street, has returned from a three weeks' visit nt Noxen, Pa. T. M. Voyle hns gone on a two weeks' trip to the Southern states. William Davis, of Philadelphia. Is visiting his home on Susquehanna street. Miss Lizzie Farrell has returned home, after spending a week with rela tives at Park Place. Tho great success of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholern and Diarrhoea Remedy In the treatment of bowpl nnmnlnlnta has made It standard over the greater part of the civilized world. For sale by all druggists. Matthews Bros., wholesale and retail agents. JESSwP. Miss Maym Bannon, of this place, is seriously ill, Miss Delia Judge was a caller lnX3Iy phant Saturday. . Miss Anna Brown Is spending her vacation nt Bock lake. The Voting Men's Institute will hold a special meeting tonight. Miss Maym Kelley, of Dunmore, Is visiting at MoAndrew'H hotel. Miss Lafferty nnd her niece, of New York, are visiting ftev. F. J. Laf ferty. Misses Klla Munley, of Archbald, WHEM IN DOUBT. TRY Theybaraitooclilieteitofyeiif, ana niv curca taouianai of Caiei of Nervous Uiieaies, lucb lit Debility, DiiiIdcu, Sleepless F ! and V incccet.At!opbv.S.c They dear the brain, itrcn jthca the circulation, make digeitloi Address. PEL MEDICINE en.. cl.lsnrL a. Pharmacist, ecr. Wycming avenue and and Miss McOilnn, of Plttston, spent Sunday with Mrs, Michael Cngcn, on Second street. The locnl V. of A. will meet this morning nt St. James hafl, nt 8 o'clock. Mr. William Judge, of Scranton, was a caller Sunday. John Sweeney was a caller In Scran ton Sunday eenlng. Miss Collins, of Providence, Is visit ing friends In town. m PECKVILLB. Mr. .Tames Labar Is ery III of ty phoid fever. Miss Maud Finch, of Scranton, re turned home yesterday after a two weeks' stay with relatives here. Mr. F. L. Taylor spent Sunday with Scranton relatives. Miss Grace S'lckler, of Providence, spent Sunday with her cousin, Miss Doru Slckler, of Main street. A coat famine Is on In this locality, the demand for small sizes Iuih been so great In the last week that should the breakers work It would take sev eral days nt least to supply the de mand, At several collleiles on Satur day the companies refused to take or fill any new orders. Theto will be nn adjourned meeting of council held nt the borough build ing this evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Broad spent Suturday nt Fast Windsor, N. V. PRICEBURQ. Miss Rebecca Weir, of Storrs nvenue, Dickson, returned home Friday, nfter spending n, few days with fi lends at Mt. Dewey. Miss Anna Nolde, of Pine street, af ter an extended visit with friends at Dickson, left Wednesday for Mt. Dewey, where she intends to visit for a few days, previous to her departure for home. Miss Maggie Hall has returned home after spending a few days with Dun more friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pickering re turned home Thursday last from a week's visit in the country. THtiAJIUCAL. "The Ameer" Saturday Night. There v?js b biie and very much pleaded audi ence ut the I.jfcu.n SUurduy night to lu-ir "The Ameer" sun.; by I rank Daniel and his company, which included such artists as licit u Hidmond, Nurin.i Kopp, Kate Unit and William C'orlKi. Sine i) the opera was heard in this city a year ago the priming knife has been used with good effect and the opera is the better fur II all around. The music is bright and thoroughly in joyuble and the costuming arid scenery wire be jond criticism. Academy This Week, In the announcement of charming and petite Kalherlnc Holier and her company for a week' engagement at the Academy tomotow, theater goers will hae an opportunity of witnessing a list of plays piouitcd by this popular little actress in an artistic and commendable manner. The costume worn l.y Miss Holier and the other ladles of the company are considered marvel of the moe'lste's art. Mis Ruber alone carries fifteen trunks title 1 with handsome conns to be worn during a week's engagement, and a wardrobe inlstres to look after them. tier methods are, besides a callable acting remp.n, to please the eje with bright, and handsome costume", ptetty stage settings and groupings, harmoniously appropriate and correct for each piece pla.vcd. "Klllarney" will be pre sented a.s the opening bill this evening. "A Tin Soldier." Tosslbly Charles II. lloyt or some one el'e could write a funnier play than "A Tin Sol dier," but the chanced are so slim that those that wart to latijh continuously for two honis and a half should scire the present opportunity, and go to the L.vccum Wednesday night next. The burden of the humor rests iijioii Amv Ames, Mjy Kisko, May Kovbew, .tames K. t.ee, Hurry Bond and tius Dullness)', all of whom aie capital, but the ret of the tncmbcis of the east are also Ihotoughly capable. Miss Ames is one of tlie most accotntillshed singers to lie found in any dramatic company, having a ver) luu. leal olte. New Gaiety Theater. Beginning with a matinee today the famoui "Tenderloin llutb'S.iucrs," termed with print ers' Ink as "A Red Hot Show," will be the attraction at the Galctv. It can tie stated that the company Is above the average, ami contains all the good, new and up-to-date things ill the burlesque "At the Kranch Ball." The company is headed by those popular sing ing comedians, llastinga and Wright, and the queen of hurhsn,ue, Vinle llcnshaw. Among the specialty artists are Armsttong and Porter, comedy sketch duo; John C. West, the original shlrtwalft tramp; Seymour sisters, singers and danceis; Huth Carnold, the petite eoubrette and a chorus of twenty lovely, shapely Irurlesiiuers. Matinee dally. ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE RAILROADS NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS. Low Rate Personally Conducted Trips via Pennsylvania Railroad. September 6 and 20, October 4 nnd IS ntv the remaining dates for the Penn sylvania Hallroael company's popular ten-day excursions to Niagara Falls from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Special train will leave Washington 8 n. m.. Baltimore 9.05 a. m. Excursion of September 20 from Philadelphia will run via Manunka Chunk and the Delaware Valley, spe cial train will leave Broad Street Sta tion 8 n. m.; on other dates special train will leave Philadelphia at 8.10 a. m. Bound-trip tickets will be sold at J10 from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington, and all points on the Deluware Division; $11.25 from Atlantic City; I9.C0 from Lancaster: $8.50 from Al toonu and Ilarrlsburg; $0.00 from Sun bury and Wllkes-Barre; $5.75 from Wllllamsport; nnd nt proportionate rates from other points, Including Trenton, Mt. Holly, Palmyra, New Brunswick, and ptlnelpal Intermediate stations. For descriptive pamphlet, time of connecting trains, stop-over privileges, and further Information apply tb near est agent, or address George W. Boyd, Asslstan General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station. Philadelphia. " LOW FARES TO BETHLEHEM Via the Lehigh Valley Railroad, on Account of the State Fair, Sep tember llth-14th. Fare from Scrnnton for the round trip, $4.28. Tickets on sale September 11th, 12th, 13th and Hth, limited for return passage to September 15th, and will be honored on any regular train of dates named, except the Black Diamond Express. To Richmond, Vn,, and Return for One Fare, vln the Lehigh Valley Railroad, 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 25. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further par TRIBUNE'S EDUCATIONAL CONTEST Only Three Weeks Before the Close. HOW THE LEADERS STAND It Is Not Advisable? to Hold Brick Returns Those Who Bring Them in Promptly nnd Keep Everlast ingly nt It Are the Ones Who Will Win The Past Week Reviewed. There ure now but three full weeks, Including today, remaining for the con testants In The Tribune's Kducatlotiul Contest, nnd during this time thete will undoubtedly be a good deal of "hustling" on the part of the various leaders to better their standing. Some of the leaders may think It advisable to delay sending In their returns until the last week or the last tiny, but that will be a rather foolish proceeding, for every point counts now us well as It will later, nnd It tuny be thut some of the subscribers whose names have been obtained may change their minds If they do not get their paper prompt ly, and thus points may be lost which, if turned In now, will be "clinched" for the contestant. Another thing: If a contestant withholds points until the last nvallable moment some accident may happen which will prevent their reaching this ofltce In time for the close of the contest, and thus a mote valuable special reward will be lost. Contestants who believe they have enough points held In reserve to win the reward they aro ufter are apt to give up trying to secure more, and those behind them who believe In working to the last minute will be likely to win the very teward they de sire. During the week that closed Satur day, Arthur Knmmerer, of Factory ville, made the most notable gain in points, securing 41. Charles Hodrlguez followed with 30, and then came David V. Blrtley, with 30; Oliver Callahan, 27: Sidney W. Hayes, 12; Fugene Boland, 10; Harry Iteese and Miss Fannie Williams, 7 each; Miss Grace Slmrell, 5; Bobert Campbell, 3, and Hlchard Roberts and John P. Smith, 2 each. The week Just closed was a good one, but It is almost certain that the one just opened will be far better. A number of new contestants en rolled last week, and although the con test closes soon, there should be more new names on The Tribune's contest books this week. There are great pos sibilities In the future for the young man or woman who wins one of the special rewards offered In this con test, for they represent an advanced education In an academy, normal school, conservatory of music1, and shorthand and commercial courses In a business college. The ambitious youth who enters one of these Institu tions as n result of this contest has taken a long stride to further his chances In the world, and will be ma terially benefited by taking advantage of this contest. --4 -t- -f-r-f -f-- I Standing of the Ten t X Leading Contestants -f 1. Charles Rodriguez, 428 Webster nve., Scran- ton 220 -f 2. David V. Blrtley, 103 West Market street, Providence 143 3. Oliver Callahan, 415 t Vine street, Scranton. 114. l 4. Arthur Kemmerer. Fnc- toryville 71 5. David C. Spencer, Blooms- burg, Pa 58 C. Eugene Boland,235 Wal- nut street, Dunmore.. 51 7. Harry Reese, 331 Evans court, Hyde Park ... 42 8. Miss Fannie E. Will- l lama, Peckville 40, 0. Sidney W. Hayes, 022 -f Olive street, Scranton. 34 f 10. Miss Grace Slmrell, Car- bondnle 33 SUNDAY GAMES. Eastern League. Montreal, 7; Totonto, 1. Sjrarue, It; llochesttr, 2. American League, Chleaso. 0; Detroit, 2. Kansas City, (: Cleveland, 3 firt B.'.me). Cleveland, ' Kanas City, 0 (second name), Ilulfalo, 'J; Milwaukee, 1. Minneapolis, 8, Indianapolis. 1 (first same). Minneapolis, 7; Indianapolis, S (second game) RECRUITS WANTED. MAItlNK COWS I'SITKD STATES NAVY ItC cruita wanted Atilediodled men; service on our warships In all parts of the world and on land in the Philippine, when required. Lieu tenant Colonel D, It. I(usell, N. W. Corner lack awanna and Wyoming avenues, Scranton. PROPOSALS. M:ALKI) 1'HOI'OSsl.S WILL ill: HKCKIVKl) AT the ortice of the City Clerk. Scranton, I'j., until 7,.'iU u'clocit p. in., Thuuday, Stpt. iU, !!, to construct a lateral sewer with the nec essary brandies, connections, manholes, baslm, and fixtures, on the easterly side ol Washing ton avenue, between New Yink stieet nnd Mai ion street. Each proposal shall be accompanied by cjsIi or certified check In the sum of titty dollars us a guarantee tu execute a conttact it awarded the same. The city reserves the tluht to reject any or all bids. My order of City Coun cils. M. T. LAVKLLK, City Clerk. Scranton, Pa.. Sept. t, H. KKAI.KU JMtOI'O.SALSf WILL UK IIIX'LIVIID AT the office of the City Cleik, Keranton, fa., until 7. 3i J o'clock p. m , Thursday, Sept. Vi, 1KXI, to pave Cedar avenue with vitiiued brick on a eoniTrte base from the noitli cm I, line "I Vt lllow street to the north curb line of Hitch stieet; also -Ulpave llltih street, with vltllfled briek on a concrete base from the west curb line of Cedar avenue north ol llirtti street to the west eviib line of Cedar avenue soutli of Dlreh sheet; also for aettlnix or resetting emh rtones where required on said portions of Cedar avenue and Illreh stieet. Proposals shall cover the en tire work and shall state separately the price for aettlni; or resetting curbstones; the price per square yard for paving, which Is to include the cost of eradlni.', shown on the profile. Hidden shall enclose with each pioposal the sum of odc hundred dollars cash or certified check as a Kusrintce to execute a contract for the work within twenty ilaya II awarded the same. The cltv reserves the right lo reject any or all bids. Hy order of City Council. M. T, LAVKLLB, City Clerk. Scranton, l'a., Sept. S, 1000. The People's MMMAAMMAMMMMAMMMMAAMMMAAAAMMM APOPUI.AK CLF.AIUNR HOUSE for tits Banali of VU Win Have Houses to ttont. Koal lUtuts or Other Property to Sell or Kxohanse. or Who Wnnt SltiuitloiH or Help Thetj Small Advertisements Co. Oils Cent u Word, Six Insertions for Five Cents a Word lixsopt riittiutloti W nutcd. Which Ais In scrtcd Free, FOR RENT. mC'm:sT-rvnsmmTROQn ami hoard, .... . ... .... . II. ...... .., l.nltJ... UKli mrce minium warn nom ". ..v..-, tabic tioard. WO Waililngtott avenue, ts- i.t.i:vr.v room house, oi:rx ninciKi pleasant location; modem Improvements. O S., Trihnre. iron nKST - too i.ackawaxna avrsuk, lour floors; elevator; best store and loea tloti In Scranton. FORSALE l'oTsATt?fTsi AIX " any part, ft.'" Wyoming avenue. uimkaui.k pnocnttiY roil ham-:, aiao small safe, furniture, stoves, etc.. etc In quire of Mrs. K. A. Swlele, Main ttieet, Jei iiiyn, Pa, roil BAMi ALMOST NRW, OII.OKllMKISHMI nnd Kruger llaby Grand riano. Cost HK. Will sacrifice. Leaving city. Address II. !., Tribune otllce. KOll SAI.K-LVKtiK. STYMSH FAMILY IIOHSK: seven years old, weight 11W), gentle and sound. P. H. Marker, or Kale'n Hoarding Stable, .McKennj court. WANTED. V),O00.UO CAPITAL WASTED AltTH'f.K IN De mand nil over the woild for which we have u ceinplete tnouopol). No scheme. Net profits from one to four hundred per cent. IIIrIiI In veJgatlons solicited. All eorrespondence dealt with confidence. For particulars addiess (.'. L, Johnson, nld Postolttee building, scranton, Pennsylvania. WANTED' TO BUY. WANTCD-ECONlTTlANn SLOT MACHINES; must be in coud order; state particulars t to make and price. Address, L. M,, general tie llveiy, Scranton, l'a. MONEY TO LOAN. QUICK STRAIGHT LOAN'S. CI'HIIY, CONNELL building. ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN. QUICK, straight loans or Building and Loan. At from 4 to C per cent. Call on N. V. Walker, 311-315 Council building. LEGAL. NOTICK-TIli: ANNTAL XIEETIN'U OP TUB iuemhii.s ol The Lackawanna Stole Associa tion, Limited, will be held ut the otflec ol the association in the t'itt of Scianton, l'a., oil Wednesday, October a, 1W0U, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the election of managem for the ensuing car, and lor the tran-action of such other uiMtii'ss as may piopctly come uelore the ineci lug. 11. S. r'AlHCHILUv Seianton, la., Sept. 10, 11KW. Secretary. NOTICE TO OWNEI1S OK l'HOl'EHTY ON Court Mreet. Diamond avenue and Provi dence road. The following Is a coriect copy uf a resolution of City Councils of the City of Scranton. l'a.. auuruvrcl Aug. 31. HKM: Itesolved, Hy the Select Council ol the City ol cranton, ttie common council concurring, inai Court btreel lioin its intersection with Provi dence loud to the east utile of the intersection of Cotitt fctri'ct and Diamond avenue, and Dia mond avenue from Court street in a southcrl) direction to Providence road, and IMovidence road from the Intersection of Diamond avenue, in a southerly direction to Carbon street bridge, be paved, and the cost theieof ussesbed against the abutting properties, ui cording to the foot front rule; piovlded that three-tourtha of all the members elected to each blanch of the councils shall vote in favor theieof. On the passage of this resolution by sjid three-fourthj vote und its approval by the Mavor, the City Clerk bhall publish a copy thereof In two news papers published in the City of beiuntou lor ten days, stating that unless u majority ol the owneia of property abutting upon Court stieet, Diamond avenue and Providence road, us above mentioned, Khali hlgnify tu councils in writing, within sixty days from the date of the appruvtl ot this resolution, their prefetence of the material desired for such puvement. Coun cils will pioceed lo pass un .diuance directing the paving of Mid Court stieet, Diamond ave nue and Providence load, between the points above named with such material as they may see tit. Approved bv Select Council, Aug. 10, 1000. CHAS. WAONEH. president. Approved by Common Council, Aug. SI, IHOO. WM. V. (HtllTITIIS. president. Approved, Aug. ill, l'JO. .HUES MOIIt. Mayor. Published in piiisuance of the foiegolug ref lation. M. T. LAVIXI.E, City Clerk. Scranton, Pa., Sept. S, HsM. AMENDMENT TOTDE CONSTITUTION PKO POSED TO THE CITIZENS OK THIS COM MONWEALTH KOlt THEIIt APPROVAL OH IIKJECTIOX HY TUB HENKHAI. ASSEMULY OK THE COMMONWEALTH OK PENNSYL VANIA. PII1I.1SIIED UY OnDKR OK THE SECIIETAItY OK THE COMMONWEALTH, IN I'CHSUANCE OK ARTICLE XVIII OK THE CONSTITUTION. A JOINT RESOLUTION" Proposing an amendment to tbe Constitution of the Commonwealth. Section 1. He it resolved by the Senate and House ot Representatives of the Commonwealth in (ieneral assembly met, That the following Is proposed as amendments to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in accord, ancc witli the ptovlslons of the eighteenth article thereof: Amendment One to Article Eight, Section One. Add ut the end of the first jiaragiuph of said section, after the words "shall be entitled to vote at all elections," the words "subject how ever to such laws requiting and regulating the registration of electors as the Oeneral Asscmblj may enact," so that the said i.eetiou shall read A follows: Section 1, Qualifications of Electors. Every male citizen tvventv-one yeais ot age. po-csesslng the following iua!iflcat!ons, shall be entitled to vote at all elections, subject however io such laws lequhiug and legulating the registration of electors as the general assembly may enact: lie shall have been u citizen ot the t'nitid States at leat one month. He shall have lesided ill the state one year (or if, having previously been a qualified elector or native boni citizen ot the state, he shall have removed therefiom and returned, within six months, Immediately preceding the elec tion.) lie shall have resided in the election district vvhete he shall offer to vote at least two montlm Immediately preceding the election. If twenty-two jcane ot age and upwards, he shall have paid within two years a state or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two months and paid at least o;ie month before the election. Amendment Eleven to Article Eight, Section Seven. Strike out from said section the worda "but no elector shall be deprived of the privilege of voting by reason ot bis name not being legls tered," and add to said section the following words, "but laws regulating and requiring the registration ot electors mav be enacted to apply to cities only, provided that such laws be uni form for citlea of the same class," so that the said section shall reail as follows: Section 7. Uniformity of Election Laws. All laws regulating the holding ot elections bv the citizens or for the registration of electors shall be uniform throughout the state, but laws regu lating and requiring the ledsliation of elec tors may be enacted to apply to cities onlv, provided that such laws lie i.nitoiiu for cities of the same class, A tine copy of the Joint Resolution. w. w. nitirsv. Secretary of the Comtnomvejlth. AMENDMENT TO THE CONNTlTITION PRO POSED TO THE CITIZENS OK THIS COM MONWEALTH KOR 'HIEIIt M'PIIOVXL OR REJECTION 11V THE OENERAL ASSEMULY 01" THE COMMONWEALTH OK PEXNSM. VAXIV. PUHLISHED HY ORDER OK THE SECRETARY OK THE COMMONWEALTH. IN PURSUANCE OK ARTIl LE .Will OK THE CONSTITUTION. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing on amendment tn the Comtltution ol the Commonwealth. Section 1. He It lesolved by the Senate anj House ol Representatives nf the Commonweullh of Pennsylvania In (Ieneral Assembly met. That the following Is proposed us nn amendment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of IVnn svlvanla In accordance with the provisions ot the Eighteenth article thereof. Amendment. Strike out section four ot article eight, and In it In place thereof, as follows: Section 4. All elections by the rltlzeni shall be by ballot or by such other met hod as tnav lie prescrilied by law: Provided, That secrecy in voting be preseived. A true ropy of the Joint Resolution, W. W. (1HIKST. Secretary ol the commonwealth, CITY SCAVENGER A. D, 11111008 CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS AND cesa pools; no odor. Improved pumps used, A. D. DRiaaS, Proprietor. Uave orders 1100 North Main avenue, or Elckc's drug store, cor ner Adams and Mulberry, Telephone 0310. Exchange. HELP WANTED-MALE. lVWTKIV-m'Vri.nMAN TO THAVEL; SAHHs und epi tix paid; stute occupation iiiimi, Ci't ear. (live address in lull and when e seen alter September III. Address E.. Tribune otllce. COVrcnSMI.NT IMiMTIOSS DON'T PltEI'AltK fur the isistntttrt. oe snv nllipr civil servile examination without seeing um catalogue of In lutiiiaitcit. senl lice. Coluiniiiaii lorrcspoim etiee College. Washington, 1). I . W .TEI) i:KmiKTIC TlttTWOUTIIY YOt Ml man; must come well tccouum tided; tfl2 per week guaranteed, M Library llulhling. HELP WANTED-FEMALE. ASTMOXO ItlLIUII.i: WOMAN TO AsMT with housework in a small lainll), -117 .let (ersoti avenue. I WAMKP-LADY OK .'.IIIMTY TO THAVEL: salary und expenses pild; experience not neeessaiy but lefereme tequlred; state when tan lie seen at home after September 10. Ad dies S., cate Ttlbune ntlicv. OIHL WANTED rOlt'ilKNKHU. IIOCSEWOItlv: must lie welt teiomuiendcd. Appl.v w J" omnlg avenue. wanted- , nun. roit m:K.iti. hoce- work; icff relief required. A. Y Krainei, 32.1 Lackawanna uveiiue. JZOARDJMNTEJD YOI'Nii LADY IISIHKS IIOAH1I D HOOM IN private fatnilv. Addiess II. C , Tribune of fice. SITUATIONS WANTED iIitriToisW HEMLT-A MKIIISTKi'iEIJ IIIIAD uate in phaiinacy eleslre-4 po-ltlon as relief cleik. Address Salol, caie 'I illume olliee. SI'I CATION WANTKD-IIY A (iOOl). SOHEIt and reliable youg man as couibnuu (or pn vate fumilv. Address A. M , W0 E)nou stieet. city. WANTED A POSITION HY A OIN(l MAV driving horses. Wages mull; w'lliim to work. Address II. M., this otllce. A MIDDLE MSElT LADY WOULD LIKE TO have a situation us u lady's nur-e or as hctisekeeplng for a small lamlly. Addiess Mis. Mary Jame. Tribune olhce. SITUATION WANTED YOt'NO MAN DEslllEs position as caretaker of club; iindeistamls mixing drinks; first class references. Thomas Whittle-, Lincoln Heights, Sloan avenue, Seian ton, Pa. SITUATION '.VAN! KD-AS DITCHER: A KIRsT clas.t, all aiiiund nun. Addtess .1 Hilton. 210 .-prlng streel, Providence. WAMED-POSniON AS "HOUSEKEEPER HY joung widow, where she can take her child. Apply to L. !., rear "tr, N. Washington ave. .. . . - STENOGRAPHER - EXPERIENCED StT.NOO rapher and typewriter desires position. Ad dress Stenographer, Tilbune oltice. POSITION WAYIKD-CO(K, MAN WHO KNOWS his business. Soups, meats, vegetables, ou ters, etc; hotel or family tyle. City or touii tty. P., 426 Ijickavvanna avenue. DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING KOR CHILDREN TO ORDER; also ladies' waists. Louise Shoemaker, 212 Adams aevnue. PROFESSION A L. Certified Public Accountant. EDWARD C. SPAULDINO, C. P. era' Dank bulldln;. A., 23 TRAD- Architects. EDWARD H. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, CONNELL building, Scranton. FREDERICK L. IIROW.V, ARCIIITI'.CT. PIHt E building, 120 Washington avenue, Scrauton. Cabs and Carriages. RUBBER TIRED CABS AND CARRIAGES; REST of service. Prompt attention given oidcrs, bv 'phone 'Phones 21172 und 6i.'!2. Joseph Kelley, 121 Linden. Dentists. DR. C. E. KI1.ENRER0ER. PAULI RriLDINO, ' Spruce street, hcranton. j DR. I. 6, LYMAN, SCRANTON PRIVATE DOS pita, corner Wyoming and Mulbeiry. DR. C. C. LAURACH, 113 VYOMlNOAVENUlT I DR. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. Hotels nnd Restaurants. niK ELK CAKE. 123 AND 127 FRANKLIN AVE nue. Rates reasonable. P. y.ElGI.ER, Propiietor SCRANTON DOrSE, NEAR I)., L. A- W Vs". senger depot. Conducted on the Euiopean plan. VICTOR KOCH, Proprletoi. Lawyers. .1. W. HROWNINi;, ATTORNEY AND (OINSKI. lor-at-lavv. Rooms Ill'J-Sl.t Mears building. D. II. REPLOOLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS NEoo" tlated on real etate seciult. Mcurs building, corner Washington avenue and f-pruoe stieet. FRANK K. I10YI.E. MIORNEY AND ('OUNsEI,. loi-at-law. Huir building, Rooms K and II Washington avenue. WII.LARD, WARREN (V KNsPP. AnORNEY and Couiisellnrs-at-Luw'. Republican buildine: Washington avenue. JKSsUp" & JI.SSIP, ATTORNEYS ANlTToI'.V sellors-at-Law. Commonwealth building, Rooiiu 19. 20 and 21. JAMES ""w! OAKKIlRli. ATTORNEvTsf LAW Rooms 611, 516 und 610 Board of Trade build. Ills'. KDWARD W. THAYER. ATl'OH.NKY. bO3D0l, Mh Door, Mears building. L. A. WATRES. ATrOHNEY-AT-lAW ot Trade tinildlng, Scrantuii. l'a. ROOMS BOARD O. It. PITCHER, ATTOHNEY-AT-I.AW, HOAItfl of Trade building, Scranton, Pa. PATTERSON 4 WILCOX, TRADERS' NATIONAL Bank building. C. COMEUYS, 11-13 REPUBLICAN RUILDINl, A. W.' DERTHOLK, .VnORNEY. MEAlpTnLn'ti" Physiclnns and Surgeons. DR. W. E. ALLEN, 513 NORTH WAIIIX(JTOX avenue. DR. S. W. L'AMOREAUA'. OKI'ICE 33'l WASH Ington avenue. Residence, lsi Mulbeir. Chronic diseases, lungs, heart khln.'ys nnd genitn-urlnary organs a spclalty. Ilntus, 1 to 4 p. in. Schools. SCHOOL OK THE I.ACKAW NN'A. SCR ANTON . Pa. Courses prrparatur 10 college, law, ml cine or business. Opens Sept. lvth. "end (,. catalogue. Rev. Thomas M. dim. LL.D.. p, tipal ind propiietor; W. E. Plumle, A ' headmaster. Seeds, O, R. CLARK k CO., SEEDSMEN AI)"nI I eomen, store 2UI Washington avenue; gi houses. l'JiO North Main avenue; store til. phone, 782, Wire Screens, JOSEPH IvUETTEL, REAR 611 LACKWVANNA avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufacturer of Wire Screens. Miscellaneous. BAUER'S ORCHESTRA -MUSIC KOlT IIVLI. picnics, parties, leceptious, weddings and . cert work furnished. For terms addiew R. lUuer, conductor, ' 117 Wyoming avenue, ou llulbcrt'a music store. MEOARtlEE BROS., PRINTERS' BUPPLIES, EN velopes, paper bags, twine. Watchouse. I'M Washington avenue, Seianton, l'a. RAILROAD TIME TABLE mmmrn n road Schedule In Effect May 27, 1000. jams leave Scranton: 0.45a. m., week days, for Sunbury, Hnrrlsburg, Philadelphia, DalU more, Washington nnd for Pitta, burg and tho West. n'ni' weok dnys. 'or Hnzleton, pttBvllle, Reading, Norrietown, nnd Philadelphia; and for Sun ""ry, Hnrrlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pltts o burg and tho West. i Pa m' wcek dnys (Sundays 1.08 p. m.,) for Sunbury, Harris burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore Washington nnd PJttuburg nnd the West. For Ilazleton, Potts ,, Rending, &c, week days. -.J'' .'" week days, for Sunbury, Hnssleton, Pottsvllle, Harrlsburg, Fullndelphla and Pittsburg. J. n. WOOD, Oen. Pass. Ait. -J. II. lll'TCIIINSON, Oen, Mgr, Delaware, Lacknwnnnn nnd Western. In KlTeet June 10, 1900. in,?",''w"e Scranton lor New York at 1.4ft, Jin.40, R0 "'"' 10fl4 '" . a-f ""' inn-1'.- '" I'01 I'hiladelphla at S.I0, S.'W un.l l,nSi i ! 12-M 'l " I". Kor Strouds '.f," "0 p. in. Milk and atcomtnodatlon at ',,,,, '' ln- Arrive at lloboWn at CM, 7.1X, liJi.- I":': .,2-'w- ' "ift :""I p- m- it nil ".' ,L'lll'lelilila at 10.00 a. m ; 1.0(1, S.lsv. 1 ? "A,""', " " "' 'm w York 71 .,,i',,'..J n'1 ,02l) a- "! LOU, I.M. IU3, MS vJ.Ii ' '" I'""" Struudsburg at 8.05 a, ni. miu. "';y Scranton tor lluflalo and inter ninllAtis nations at Ho, 4.1(1 and S.S0 a. in.; i.wL' . . .""' "S5 I'- m- l"r Oswej-o nnd Sjra "! e at 4.10 o. in. and 1 M p. m. Kor Utlca at .,,.. I";,.""'1 '" I'- " Kor Montrose at KM V,,, .'.' j ;J' '. "' '""I S4S P- '" fr NIclioJ nn,l aim nMl1 "'"' !' '" '''" Itlnghamton. 10.JS ,? i ,, J'-. " Airne in N4inntiiii fienn BiitTalo 'ii , -""', 8-!a u"11 ln"(' '"; ''''n nl 8M low .'"" 0m nnd Svracuse at S.M a. in.; "' 'v SM P- ni. Krtim files nt 2.55 a. tif.; m L".1"!, :' '"" P '" Krom NiehoNon at 0.50 a. lti'iM ' m- rrom ll'introst? at 7.55 and ... ..... ... ., ,,, ,, r i.Jil .mil 8.00 p. in. ;;,, 7"" Illusion- Leave Scranton Mr orthmnberlanil at 0 45 HUB a. in.; 1.55 and ,,,'.'' m- Kor Plymouth t 1.01. .1.40, 8..V, and it v 'V' ''"r Nnntletike at S.I0 a. in. Arrive Northumbeiland at 'i.r, n. in.; 1.10, 6.00 and 'S.I P. in. Arrive Nanthoke at IU0 a. m. Arilve ii,,1' '"" nt """ '-:li ""lI UM m- t0,i ,.", ", "' Arrive ut Scranton fioin Nnrihuw crland t ti.p. . m.; i2M iM an(1 8 ,-, ,,, "', 'r"!rl Ninth oke at ll.net a. m. Krom Plvni "utn at ,..,i) a, ,,, .,:,0i 3M ! J, ln ., ,.' !Ati . SUNim TRMNS. , . i!lr '''" e s,ranto:i 1.40, :(.00, 6.40, lO.O'i . m.: .1 .T.7. :Urt ,, ,, ,,. ,, r Nnnli leave Srranlon at 1.10. 4 10 a. m.; 1.53, "" ami n.:r, ,,. ,, IllOf.mehing Division-Leave Scranton at 10.03 a- in. and .1.511 p, , Delnwnre nnd Hudson, . In EtTeet June 13th, 1MX. Trains for Cuilsmdale leave Scrnnton at f.,20, ! ..!. S.51, 10.1:1 a. in.; 12.01, 1.23. 2.20, 3.52, 5.25, 0.2,, ,..',7, KM, 11. r, p. m.: LIU a. tn. lor Ilon.Hdale and laike Lodore 0.20, 10.13 a. tn.; 2.20 and 5.2,-, p. m. i Kor Wilkes-liarie- 0.4.1, 7.4S. 8.43. 9.3". 10.43 . ' ni ; 12.(kl, l.os, 2 is, s.:, 4.27, (1.10, 7.4S, 10.41, II. SO p. m. Kor I V. It. It. polnts-H.45 o. ni.; 12.03, 2.1S, I 3.:e.i and 11.30 p. m. lor rennsylvanla It. It. points UJ, 0.33 a. m.; 2.18 nnd 4.27 p. in. ' Kor Albany and all points north 0.20 a. m. and 3.52 p. m. SUNIHY TRUNS. For Caibondale 7.20, 0.00, 11.33 a. m.: 2.2a, 3.52. 6.47. 10.62 p. in. Kor Wilkps-llarrj-0.S9 a. m.i 12.01, 1.5S, 3.23, 4.42, B.27, S.27 p. m Kor Albany and points north 3.52 p. m. Kor llnneselalv und Lake Lodore 9.00, 11.33 a. in. and 3.52 p. ni. Lowest rates to all points In United States and Canada. J. W. wntniCK, O. P. A Albany. N. Y. H. W. CROSS. i. p. A., Scranton, Pa. Lehigh Valley Railroad. In Effect May 27. 1000. Trains Iave Scranton. For Phlladelplih and New York, via D. & II. R. It., at 0.45 a. in. ond 12.03, 2.1S, 4.27 (Dlae-k Diamond Express), and 11.30 p. m. Sundays, D. k II. It. It., 1 6S, 7.4- p in. Tor White Haven, llatleton and principal points in the coa, regions, via D. It II. II, R 11.45, 2.18 and 4.27 p. 111. Kor Pottsvllle, 6.45, 2.1S p. 111. Kor Relhleheni, Uaston, Reading, Ilarrlsliurc; and principal Intermediate stations via D. & H, R. It., n.45 a. tn.; 12.01, 2 18, 4,27 (Black Dia mond Express). 11.30 p. in. Sundays, D. & II It. It., I.M, 7.45 p. 111. Kor Tunkhannoc k, Towanda, Elmlra, Ithaca, Oneva and prlnclpil intermediate stations, vi! I)., L. ii W. R. II., 8.03 a m.; 1.0 ond 3.35 p. m. Kor Ocneva. Rorh-ster, Buffalo, Niagara Kalis, Chicago, and all points we-d, via D, & II. R. R-, 12.03, 3.33 (Black Diamond Express), 7.4'. 10.11, 11.30 p. ni. Sundajs. D. St II. R. R., 12.03 p. l. ; 7.1" p. in. Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley parlor cars on all traiiH between Wilkes-Harrc und New York. Philadelphia, Buffalo and Sus pension Bridge. HOI.I.IN II. WIMII'R. Orn. Supt., 20 Coitland street. New Ynik. CHARLES S. LEE. 'ien. Pass. Agt., Cortland street, New Yeirk. A. W. NONVKMU'IIEII, lli. Pass. Agt.. South Bfthlehem, Pa. Kor ticket" and Pullman refervatlnns apply 3iJ Lnrkawanna a.euue, Seianton, Pa. I Central Railroad of. New Jersey. Stations In New YorkFoul of l.lhetty stieet, N. II., and South Keiry. Anthracite coal ic-vd exclusively, In.iirim; cleanliness .mil eomi'crt. TIME TABLE IN MTE(T MAY 20, irssi. Trains leave Scranton hi' New Yoik, N'ewnk, K.llnheth, Phil iclelphl.i, Easton, lletlilrhem, Al lintcinii. Maiieli Chunk and While Hiven, at 'e.t'O a. ii.; ein. 120: espies, (.on p. m. ejn. ilav, 2.15 p. in. Kor PlttslMi and Wilkes-Rarre. 8.30 .1. in., l.'"i and 4.00 p in. Sundays, 2.l"i p, in. Kor Mountain Park. S.Wl u. m., 1.2!) and -I,") p. 111. Snndiv". 2 1", p. in. I'm Baltimore and Wa.hlntnn, und points vit.th and We-t via IV tlilelieui, S."0 a. m 1,.') 1, 111. yinclavs. 2.1", p. 111. I'm Long Bran h. deem drove, ':, at v:m a m and 1.20 p in. I'c.r Heading. Isl'iinoii ami HanMmrc, vlt 1 lentu'vn, S.:!t 1. ni and 1.20 p. 111. Sundays, 2.13 p. m. Km- Pottsvllle, s W 1, m.. 1.20 p. m. Tluough tickets to all points east, south and west at lowest rats at the station. .1. II. (illl.lltUSEN, Cm. Sunt. II. P. IUI.DWIV Oen. Pas-. Agt. New York, Ontnrlo nnd Western R.R. II ME TAni.I'. IN EFFFtT SUNIHY. JUNK 21, Vnrtt, Houiiii 'trains. Leave I,e.iv'e Scran- Carlon Arrive Trstns Iui- "tie. e auosi. ill ' ....10 40 i. !- H-20 a, ui. 1.05 p. 111. Srci ' ' 3.43 p in. 1.32 p.m. 5.43 p.m. Jfl- 0 00 p. n Arrive Carhond.llc, 0,10 p, in. " South Bound Trains. Leave Leave Cadosla. tailmml.ii, 'cr.inton. ojv 7.cnii.ui. 7.10a, m. oil .... 8.10 J in. lO.iv'n. in. 10.411. m. 503 .03i. m 3.31 p.m. 4,20p, m. SW SUNIUYS ONLY. North Hound. Leave Leave Scran- . Carbon- Arjlve ton. dale. Cadosla. us s:ti)a. m. 0.10a. 111. 10,15a.m. an., I.ii0i in. irlvr Carbondale, 7.15 p. m. " " South Hounil. Leave Leave Cadosla. Caibondale. Scranton. on' .... 7.00a.m. 7.40a.m. "(H ' ... 4. "Op. ni. 5.34 p.m. 0.33p.m. " Triin No. 201 makes connection for points Vnrlh snd Soutli on Main Line. t Cadosla. Trains Nos. 20) nnd "01 make Walton, Delhi, Ilaiiidiu and Sidney connections. i.ntnJ Vn, 05 and 0s moke Main Line enn. ton. date. Cailosla. i,), .. -. --- nee cioiis " -...,. lee lions nn -'ino.v. I'ur lurther Infoimatlon, consult ticket aerents, I c WDEHSON, Oen Pass. Agt., New York. f K." Wl'.l.ll. Tuvellng Passenger Agent, Scran- J .1 ton, Pa. Erie nnd Wyoming Valley. Time Table In Effect May it, t000. Tialns le'ive Serunton for llawley. Lake Ariel ami Inteimedlate points as follows: No. 2, 8.4J 11. 111,: No. 4, 2.25 p. in.; No. 0, 5.20 p. m.i No. N 7.55 11. in. , Sundav trains al o.OO a ni. and J.tV) p. m. Trains' No. 2 and Nn. 4 connect at Hartley for points on Eric railroad. NEWSPAPERS THE Wlf.KKS-llAIlRE RECORD PAN RE HAD In Scranton at I he news stands of Relsmsn Bios., 405 Spruce and 503 Linden: M. Norton, '. Lackawanna avenue; I, S. SchuUcr, 211 -irmo stieet. SCALP TREATMENT. MRS."!.. T. KI.LF.R, SCALP TRKATMENT, toe.; shampooing, 60V.; facial massage; minlcur. lug, 25c; chiropody, 701 Quincy. r s .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers