1pTWwtv
riw'4-v:v
". P0iF
v-,f ?
,
'
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WliJPNESDAY, OCTOBER 3.1, 1000.
HELPLESS
HUSBANDS
now iii;i ri.Kss husbands
HAVE BKCOMK IIHI.PFUl.
Kevin1 iloei a tniui foot so helplesH as
when lio lnolw upon the suffering of the
ulfp he Invert mill Itnows ilml lie Is
powerless In prevent It. And when, ns
Is often the ease, ho Iikk exhausted
every means tit hln (HhiiohhI In tile
vnln effort to restore his wife to
heiilth, IiIh despair almost etituila her
Hiifferlnf,'. Thete are husbands who
haw paused (hvotigh this expeilonee
and have found a way to he helpful
to their wives when physlelans Imd
absolutely failed to cure, and been
.even powerless to help the sufferer.
s. .-, : .1
.jW6t.
v-vi ;,,i
JM ,i!t.,
'One sueh husband thus relates his ex
lierlence: "I take pleasure In writing you to
let you know about jour 'Favorite Pre
scription,' " says 'Mr. K. K. Frlcks, of
Petersburg1, Menard Co., Ills., Box 307.
"My wife had been Mck nearly all her
life, and after trying overything I
could think of T muilu up my mind to
try 'Favorite Proscription.' 1 sent to
Chicago and got six bottles, which my
wife took, u tablespoonful three times
a day, until the baby came. She felt
better after taking the ilrst bottle,
and when baby was bom ho weighed
nine and a half pounds. To-day he Is
six months old and weighs twenty-two
pounds. He is as good a, child us any
one could wish. The doctor says lip
is as healthy as any baby could be,
mid also the doctor says your 'Favor
ite FneserlptJion' was the cause of
biich a healthy baby. 1 felt I owed
wife, helpless and nil.sorable, a wife
who is once more able to "guide the
house" in health and happiness.
HIS "DEXTER IIAL.F."
The reference to the wife as the
"better half" is made sometimes half
.humorously. But in his heart every
man feels that the old phrase ex
presses a fact. When the wife Is sick
the whole fabric "of homo totters to
its fall. "When the wife is confined to
her bed the husband leads a half life.
a life from which the sunshine and
laughter have been taken away. It is
not to be wondered at therefore, that
husbands express their gratitude for
the cures which follow the use of Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. "What
a change from a sickly bed-ridden
wife who is once more able to "guide
the house" in health and happiness.
"My wife was afflicted with uterine
tioublo for several years," writes Mr.
J. C. Day, of I-ittle Britain. Lancaster
Co., Pa., "and in November, ISftS, the
doctor said she had a mishap. He
treated her for about two months or
so, but there was but little improve
ment. I wrote you after she had com
menced to take 'Favorite Prescription
and you told us to get 'fJolden Medical
Discovery' also. She took Mx or seven
THEATRICAL.
ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK.
Lyceum
inrrtMuY lil-i in
Mm t mil II e
Wot."
FRIDAY AND KA'lfRDAY "Rleiliic
31.Uir.cc Sntuuljy, ,
path."
' Academy of Music.
AM, WLKK Dennett k Moullon Company in
rcputoirc.
Gaiety.
LAST llllIKi: D.US-Wipc, Woniiii nut Sunt:.
Pleased Large Audiences,
'the Hi mutt ft M.uiliiui lomjMie., now tilling u
tuck's i ns.igi moil .il tin1 Auuhm.v, plci.ul two
ljrgc cmlioiiic. .U'sli'iii.iv. The piece pHiilun'il
lit the Hi 1 1 i in t .is "YUilid (.onilnii," .lint in
the evening, I'lou'iiu' llindley'n celcbiateil sue
if, "Captaln'i Mill'" vv.i piudui'ed, Tha
tni. Initios ut Hie vaudeville nunibeis uf the
company continue In plcw.
'I III'. nltl'IIU'OII llli lllMllliflll lIK'lodlMIII.I,
"Darkest nl.i," vvliiilt made mhIi a lilt Mon
day ivuilug, will he ii'ii.iU'il, .mil tonight "Tuc
Pay Train" will ho tin- ultiailion,
"Wino, Woman and Song"
Tliv-.itlii.il iiIiiiii'-i will bo alTiirilul a feast
fur t In Ir ill .iiii.il le appilUc at the cvir popular
flaicty theater for I lie lieu three ilijs, whin
an cng.iKOiicnt, with l.i ll milium', will li
filled ny M, M. Tlile-eV) "Wine, Woman nut
Sung" ioiiip.iu.i. Opeiatio Imilisqiip, rxluva
uanr.1 and vaudeville are (oiiiliineil In make up
a ioifiiniuin.ii iiueeelleil liy any similar or
K.in'cotion now en torn,
The liuilesqiies pieMiit suiiei of iMtfllii; jplfn.
djr ami fene to iulioiluie beautiful inid slupoly
leiliiina l onii anil il.mi r, tunny uimnllim
vi many new ami iiomI ileitriial eilejl mir
before wltiuul mi any siiu;e (n ihla cyt
0ifiilni; inalimc TlairUy alti moon.
H0PB0TT0M.
Special to (lie kr.mlon Tiibiiui.
Ilopbotloni, Oct. 30, Jlr, and Mis, K,
M. Tlffiinj- spent last week In Xuw
'TorU, puiclm.slng goods for the fall
trade.
Mrs. I-elah llallou, of Athens, liu.s
fceen visiting her paient.s, Mr. arid Mrs.
James Merrill,
Mr. Krances I.lndsey uiet with the
losa of a good span of hot pes last week,
They had hauled a load of milk from
hero to the Luliume coiulmiM'rv, and
while returning home one hoi so died,
i4ifaW. v
'MiT v
i'L. W7 A JiiL
WHEN IN OOUOT, TRY
mm
AGAIN !
fl f . 1 N. m W
K1 m 'Ael UtllA
ryMcv frj
I'VlCOrtO the Whde beiD?. Allclrmn,. ari ! ,.. c...i..
Mall;d seated. Pr.celi perbo.i 6 boxes, with iroutbd Ueal auarinfee ".icufe Vx refittidttj
raonev.l.ceo. feeud lor lien booh. Addren. PEAL MPnir.iiir A if..S n
l-or SJiie Dy UOrilN ri. hHELPfi, H.eripi est, ur. VtrnlnR iviih und
Spmrn street.
bottles of 'Favorite Prchorlpllon' and
two ot 'Golden Medical Discovery' she
wnB cured and gol out of bed anil was
able to attend to her housework once
more."
DocOr Pierce's Fa vol lie Proscrip
tion makes weak warned slromj nnd
sick woman well. It establishes letfti
latity, dries the drains which weaken
women, heals Inllninin.illon and ul
ceration and rules female weakness.
When taken as a prepimtllvr for ma
ternity It promotes health of body anil
cheerfulness nf mind It encourages
(In appetite. Induces rcftoshlns sleep,
and when the hour of trial comes it
makes the baby's advent practically
painless, It Is fthe best tonic for
nursing mothers, promoting the (low
of the nutritive secretions and giving
the mother strength to give her child.
"My wife wns slek for over eight
years," writes Albert 11. Fullo, E
of Altmnoht, Crondy f'o Tenii. "She
had uterine disease and was 'iron to I
by two physicians and got no relief.
At last I rei 1 In one o:
v'our Memorandum Books
which you sent me
4bout Dr. Pierce's medi
cines, and we decided to
try his 'Pavoille Pro
scription.' I sent to the
tlrtig stoic and got one
bottle and the ilrst dnso
cave case and sleep. hc
had not slept any for
three nkhts. Being sure
that It would cure her I
onl for live mi-re bot
tles, and when she had
taken the sis hotlK's she
was sound and well."
AX OPPOUTUX1TY
FOIl V.-OMRN.
AVomen who are suffer
ing ftom diseases oi" long
Handing are Invited to
consult Dr. Pierce, by
letter, free. All letters
aie prim' ?y lead and
privately answvied, and
the written conlldenees of
women aie treated with
the sn;ne stiict professional P'i
acy observed by D. Pierce In
peronal consultation with women
at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute. Buffalo, X. Y. Address Dr. It.
V. fierce, Buffalo. X. Y.
This offer of fiee consultation by
letter Is not to be classed with tho
hpuriuus offers of "fiec medical ad
vice" made by those who having
neither professional training nor ex
perience are medically and legally im
(limlllled to give (he advice they offer.
Although it takes more than a diploma
to make a good physician yet the
medical diploma is essential as wit
nessing to professional study and
training. It is well for women to ex
amine into offers of "fiee medical ad
vice," and to ascertain whether the
offer is made by those competent pio
fesslonally and legally to give medical
advice. Any one can offer "medical
advice" but snob advice from one who
is not medically educated and qualified
Is not only worthless but danseroUjS.
in a little over thirty years Dr.
Pierce, chief consulting physician to
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti
tute, Buffalo, X. Y.. assisted bv his
s.aff of nearly a score of physicians,
bus treated and cured hundreds of
thousands of weak and slek women.
"Write therefore without fee as without
fiar to Dr. It. V. Pierce. Murrain, X. V.
The effort of some dealois to sell a
substitute for "Favorite Prescription"
as "Just "as good" is due to the fact
that less meritorious preparations pay
a little more profit. Insist on having
the medicine which makes weak wo
men strung and slek women well.
TO HIT.SBAXDS AXU AVIVHS.
The best medlc.il woik for the home
is Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med
ii al Adviser. This gr-.it work treats
o! health and disease fioni Hip lov;
polnt of common sense. It contains
ions large pages and Is sent i'ivj on
leedpt of stamps to pay ex pi lis of
mailing only. Send 21 one-cent slumps
for the book in pnper-vTuvrs, or 31
stamps for the cloth-bound volume.
Addiess Dr. It. V. Pleice, Buffalo, X.
Y.
while the mate lived only a few boms
after reaching home. Impiopor driving
and feeding combined are the supposed
causes of the accident, If such it might
bo called. It is quite a heavy loss to
their owner, who does teaming for a
livelihood.
The funeral of Mrs. AVhlttlngton,
whose death occurred Saturday even
ing, took place at her home here Tues
day afternoon. Her death was duo to
typhoid fever, from which she had been
a sufferer for some weeks. She leaves
a husband but no children.
Mr. and Mrs. "Williams, of Carbon
dale, have moved Into rooms In Mrs.
Klzena Corey's house,
Mr. Albert Titus, who has been 111
for two or three weeks past, does not
improve. Air. Bertcli is tilling his posi
tion at the watch house.
A son of Humphiey Lord, who lives
about a mile from town, Is 111 with
typhoid fever. Thete has been only
one case In the village thus far this
season, but several cases have occurred
In the neighborhood.
Mrs. Martha Hell has gone to Hamp
ton Junction, N. .1.. to visit her son,
Freeman Hughes. She i etui tied home
with Mrs. Hughes, who has been visit
ing her.
DALT01H .
llei-. A. W. Cooper was a lUitor in Suanton
jotordj.v.
Mis. Piank L'ohin cuUil'iliicii friemU fiom
Siinntun mi Satiinh;- ):m,
Mm, hman II. Ic.wouilcn, o( llo-itun, ik-liirifil
an esu'lU'ht tcinpcianie .ulcliess in the Haptisl
ihiuili last i'llilay eirniui;. Them wa a laifc
aiuliinee present,
Mrs. fieil I'almrr tpent jesiciila with lur
mother in tei.iutou.
Ml. ana Mis. O-ear Him ictiuneil tn their
heme at tied Hank, X. J., aftci spciullni; a
I'kinlli with the Jattci' liutliei, Itev. Itubci t
II. Tlioiniun.
ih Tunny Dei.lilinci is Isltiii;; filciuN fu (lie
Wjnnilnif ulle.i.
'the public sUiooIs aie elo-ul thk wnk, on
utiiiiul of the lounty Instliiite if teathen.
Mrs. da Kicsse entcit.ili.eil lur luiialn, lli.
lirk, of Uymiilni;, our t-iimlaj.
If cn.i onu wanti oil eie.ilm; nf pleanre thev
tl.outd iittenl tliu Inline on "'ll.e Wt ani
Humor o( the It i-.li Piople," in the )iptst
ihiuili tlilt en nil..,-, by ti. ). J, Whalen, I),
P. 'Ilm iilinllon will lie 10 ami 13 ni.tn,
Wlllium Von suuili has Bore lu l'iler llii,
week, v lu ip he u i'iiif.iy;i puttlni; in a watw
iruise.
Iliiuy M. Iw leu .i.-leiilay fur ,i biUf i,(t
in Ni w oik
rlareiu ,iil IIjiij I'nin wile at CII. Mniin
aiu Lu Satiiulat
TiieyWvejtood Ifcctcjtoryearf,
ami hive cuieil thousands el
men oi menoin uucaicj, sucu
as Ucbitilv. Dizjineti. Klcnlrtt.
nets and Varicocele.Atronhv -&r.
They clear the brain, ttrcnjifcea
llm circulation, miiko diucsiiij
perfect, and impart n health)
Sk. PAL MFnirtur on . eii.,ni..,.i n
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
MONTROSE.
Special lu llic Pcrahton lYIIiunc.
Montrose, Oct, .10. The catupalgr
wiiNes warm as election duy drnwj
near and politics Is the all-absorbing
topic of conversallon,
The grand Jury of Susquehanna
county Is now lu session In this place.
Over thirty cases will be presented
to them by District Attorney Little
for their consideration.
Captain II. F. Beardsley, of Mont
rose, was assistant grand marshal of
the ltepubllcan parade at Susquehanna
on Saturday nnd he filled tliu bill In
an efficient and military manner.
Sisters Mary Francis de Sates, Mary
Veronica, Mary f:ib,abeth and Mary
Charles, fiom the House of the Uood
Shepherd at Sornnton, are soliciting in
Mnntro.se,
Miss Kiln .Incoby has returned from
Tunkhnnnock, where she visited her
sisters, Miss Hattlo M. C. .lucoby and
Mrs. D. V. Lyons.
Lieutenant Leon Barron, of Com
pany CI, Is critically HI with peritonitis
at his homo In South 'Montrose. Lieu
tenant Barron was ill with the same
disease a few months ago and had
not yet recovered his full vigor when
he was again stricken.
Mrs. L. P. Knoll has returned from
a visit to friends In Tuukhannock.
Itodney ,T. Stark and wife were In
Philadelphia lust week.
Miss Delia Coon leaves this week for
an extended visit with friends In Hlng
hamton. Mrs. W. J. Kaunas has gone to
Seranton, where she becomes house
keeper In the family of .1. il. Hltten
house. P. M. Gardiner, esq., of Forest City,
was In town yesterday morning at
tending to business In court.
Mrs. L. II. UrllllR and -Mrs. L. M.
Bunnell were guests of Dlmock friends
on Saturdav.
The Uryan meeting held In the ar
mory in this place on Saturday was a
very tame affair. The advertised
speakers failed to materialize, as did
also any considerable number of the
faithful from out of town. J. M. Kel
ly, esq., M. S. Allen, esq., and H. S.
Seatie, local lights of the liryan firma
ment, made brief speeches and F. X.
Gilbert, esq., a IJinghamton lawyer,
was telegraphed for and reached here
in time to make a fierce speech, In
which he attacked militarism and Im
perialism, twin spooks of the Demo
cratic imagination. Ktlitor Cruser
presided. The seats in the armory
were only partially filled by the assem
blage, which included a number of
Bepubllcans, who appeared Interested
and amused by the proceedings. The
ciowd was so small that no parade
was attempted, but Dullard's band, of
Hallstead, marched about town to
work up a little enthusiasm.
A large number of Republicans from
this place greeted Governor Boosovelt
at Susquehanna on Saturday and were
delighted with the strenuous personal
ity of the vice-presidential candidate,
and a number followed the governor
to Bitighumton to hear him again that
night.
Three prisoners attempted to escape
from tli? Susquehanna county jail m
this place yesterday, but were discov
ered by Sheriff Maxey in time to
thwart their plans. The men are
Thomas iJreek, committed on the
charge of attempting to burglarize the
Ihie station at Great Bend several
mouths ago. and Michael Burns and
Frank Smith, charged with felonious
and aggravated assault. Sheriff
Maxey had become suspicious of the
men on Sunday and had since kept a
close watch on their movements. Yes
terday he became aware that they
were at work upon the door of the
corridor, but lie purposely concealed
his knowledge until ubout ." o'clock
in the afternoon, when, accompanied
by a deputy, the sheriff stole softly
upon the men and caught them red
handed. Discovering his approach, the
men beat a hasty retreat to . vacant
cell, where they were immediately ,-nr-raled,
and, after being searched, were
placed In separate cells. On Breck was
found a Jack-knife, one blade of which
had in some way been transformed
into a saw, and another knife, simi
larly treated, was found hidden In a
ventilating pipe in a closet. On Burns
was found a razor. The door on
which the men were working Is doubly
fastened by a brake and a lock. The
bolt to the lock had been sawed off and
the lock smashed, but the brake was
intact, so that even had the men not
been discovered It Is doubtful If they
could have succeeded in gaining tnelr
liberty. This morning Sheriff Mnxey
laid information before Justice Court
right and warrants were issued charg
ing the men with breaking Jail. Ofll
cer Conklln served the warrants and,
assisted by the sheriff, the prisoners
were brought down and arraigned.
They enteied pleas of not guilty, and,
after a heating at which Sheriff Maxey
told his story substantially as given
above, they were held to court In the
sum of $300 each, In det'ault of which
they were remanded, J. M. Kelly,
esq., appeared for the defense, and
Seatie McColluui, esq, represented the
district attorney.
BEV. S. A. DONAHOB
Testifies to the Good Qualities of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
On the 10th of JJecember, 1897, Rev.
S. A. Donahoe, postor M. E. church,
South, Pt. PJeusuni', "W. Va contract
ed a severe cold which was attended
from the beginning by violent cough
ing, lie says; "After resorting to a
number of so-called 'specifics' usually
kept In the house, to no purpose, I pur
chased a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Uoinedy, which acted like a
charm. I most' cheerfully recommend
It to (ho public. For sale by all drug
gists, Matthew Bros., wholesale and
uiull agunls.
SUSQUEHANNA.
Special (o tliu Seranton Tribune,
Susquehannu, Ontobor SO. The re.
dedication services of the Avenue
Methodist church, In Oakland, held on
Friday and Saturday, wero largely at
tended ami very Interesting. The debt
ot $800 was ptovlded for and about
3(00 mote weie raised for church Im
provement, etc. Tills Is very encour
aging to pastor and people.
Sidney Mnsteis Is III at his home,
on Turnpike street,
Colonel liryan was asleep when ho
pastied through Susquchunnu at an
early hour this morning, and quite n
number of the faithful, who went to
the station, weie lisappoluted.
Now that the coal strike Is ended,
there will again be brisk times on tli-
Jefferson brunch.
The Itepubllcans of Jackson will
hold a tally on Thursday evening. Ths
speukeru announced are: a. S. Kim-
ball and IV. W W. Fletcher, of Cnr
bondale, nnd Dr. Colo, of Jackson. Tlin
Jackson Cornet band will furnish
tnltslo for the occaalon.
Buckley Brothers ltuv piltThused
the grocery stock of M. L. Taylor, In
Litncsboro,
Mrs. Scott last evening, In the Bap
tist church, delivered a lecture, Sub
ject "Negto Problem III the Houth."
There was considerable hoodluiulmn
In Susquehanna at the Uepubllciui nut
door meeting on Friday evening, tl Is
evident that the harvest Ih ripe lor
considerable hnrd wotic among the
home heiith.Mi,
Cashier C. F. Wright, of the First
Natlonnl hank, offers a reward of J.W
for the nrre.st and conviction ot tin?
person or persons who wilfully nnd
mallclouslv besmeared with foul mat
ter the windows of (he First National
bank, nround the pictures ot MoKln
ley and Itoosevelt some time during
Saturdny evening.
Near Or.tndt, on Sundiy afternoon.
Krle Rnglncoor II. S. Wood nnd wife,
of .Susquehanna, wore thrown from
thel r cartinge. Their horse wast
filghteued at the cars and ran nway.
It was Mopped near this place.
SPRINGVILLE.
Special to (lie ?crantnn Trilmnr.
Spiingvllle, Oct. HO. The lecture
given at t'he academy las( Wednesday
evening by Itev. John Johnston was
very interesting and a decided success.
The rain spoiled the meeting of the
Itepubllcans over on Strickland hilt
lust Tuesduy evening, but they will
get there for McKlnley and "Teddy"
Just the same.
Mrs. Anna T. Grattan has lately had
some very nice stone steps placed In
front of her residence.
A. O. Dtfhlop has lately been putting
repairs on his store building.
Murk Scott has had another stroke
of lightning luck. One of his horses
fell dead last week while In harness.
The band has lately had to hustle,
having four engagements last week,
an oyster supper and two engagements
this week. One on Friday at Mont
rose nnd on Saturday night at Dlmock
for the Demmles.
Pierce Kinney has quit the meat
trade and gone on the load selling
farm records.
J. P.. Cooley & Sou, of Montrose, put
a new fumnce In the academy while
school was closed for teachers' insti
tute. The repairs on the Methodist Kplsco
palsonnge are neaily finished. A new
woodhouse has been built and other
repalis made.
Dr. H. S. Plckard has moved his barn
to a more convenient site nnd made
other quite Impoitnnt repairs r.bout
his premises In the shape of ditches and
a large cellar. The doctor believes In
having his lot look well.
Al S. Scott has finished ills labors
here and returned to his home at Can
dor. X. Y.
Mrs. D. H. Phelps has just returned
home from a visit to friends at Car
bondale and other points In Lacka
wanna county.
On Sunday led Phelps was riding a
horse and It became frightened and
ran with him Into a barbed wire fence
and cut his leg severely. A gaping
wound of mote than four inches being
made.
Charles Bunnell was taken severely
sick Sunday and Dr. Plckard had to
be summoned. Today he Is easier.
On Friday next a large delegation of
Republicans headed by the Citizens'
band will go to Montrose to attend the
big McKlnley and Itoosevelt demon
stration. The Dimock delegation will
join them at that place. It is expected
that over two hundred will be in the
delegation,
G. P. Strang and family have moved
into their new quarters. On Saturday
the family entertained G. P.'s brother,
llanry and wife.
Stephen Tuttle, furnltuie dealer and
undertaker, lias found it necessary to
enlarge his building to accommodate
his growing trade, so has erected a
two-story, 24x24 addition for a shop,
which gives him the entire main floor
for u furniture room. lie will keep a
L larger stock of furniture than before.
On Thursday evening the members of
Vesta lodge, No. 187, Daughters of Re
becca, gathered at the home of S. O.
Culver and wife to help celebrate their
twenty-fifth anniversary. About sixty
were present and all attest to the fact
that they had a royal good time and
left a tine couch as a token of the
event. Refreshments were served by
host and wife and all wended their way
home leaving best wishes for Mr. and
Mrs. Culver.
FACTORYVILLE.
Special to the Seranton Tribune.
Factoryvllle, Oct. 30. At the Meth
odist Episcopal church Sunday Rev.
Dr. Putman conducted a union educa
tional rally, the Baptist church joining
with the Methodist. About $3r0 was
jaised for Hie endowment fund of Key
stone academy.
Assltant Past Master Sherry Taylor
was a spectator at the foot hall game
at Seranton Saturday.
Mrs. V. R. Gardner and son, Robert,
will leave here In about two weeks for
Kansas City, where she will join Mr,
Gardner, who has been traveling
through the west J"or about two
months. They Intend to remain out
(here about a month after teaching
Kansas Clly.
Messrs. Charles and Frederick Brey-
lon, of Rhode Island, are spending sotno
tolme here with friends and tehitlves,
Next Sunday evening at the Buptlst
church the regular monthly union tent
perance services will bo held Instead of
the regular sermon by Rev, "V. M, HII
ler, There will be uddresses by four
ladles which will no doubt be very In
teresting, On Nov. 11 there will be commenced
at the Methodist Episcopal church a
week of old fashioned camp meetings.
There will be. three services each duy,
morning, afternoon and evening.
Quite u number of our townspeople
wero entertained at ft party ut the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Caryl near
the tunnel last Saturday nleht.
Henry Qtisiuaii, who has been spend
ing the past year In Colorado for his
health, returned homo Saturday,
Mr, and Mrs. Slanlej-X, Slmrell will
occupy their rooms at (he "Irving" In
Seranton on and tftor November I.
Mr, nnd Mrs. George Warner, Miss
Ethyl Stark and Ray C. Snyder, of
Nicholson, were oolleis here Sunday,
Walter Reynolds, who has been
spending the sumer In Iowa, has re
turned home,
Mrs, H, N. Capwell was taken sud
denly 111 will heurt tiouble lust Tlutijs
day while attending the missionary
conference at the Buptist church, and
had to be curried home. She is resting
quietly ut picsent nnd Is somewhat bet
ter. Dr. E. T. Wheuton, Who has been
spending the summer In the west, bus
arrived home.
G. R. Muthewson Is home from Wash
ington for a short vacation and will
while home cast his vole for McKlnley.
Messrs. Sherry Taylor and Fred
The People's Exchange.
APOPULAK CLEARING HOUSE for the Ueuent "t AH WIp
llnve House to Rent, Kcnl Estate or Other Property to
Sell or Exchange, ii Who Want Situations op Help The is
Smalt Advertisement Co'. One Cent n Word, Six Insertions for
Five Cents n Word Except Sttimttotu Wanted, Which Atu tn
petted l'Yce.
FOR RENT.
VOIt Itl'NT-TI'VdlOtnr llntlM!. .'lis pint, ur.,
Iiptucni Vliliiti'ii mid Ailmni uroiine, in
rently tiaprrcil; ftimair, gin, lulli. duties I',
.lailnln.
roit, lli:.NT-2f MIITLtX AVI'.NOi:,
rooms; brick; F-U
KltillT
FOR SALE I
. r t-i.'NV J'UVS A nff 4Nt
t'OII HAI.K-HOU.si', ANil LOT, i.H VINT, ST.,
miner Adann aientie. Cabin Hcjiiolt,
fou s i.i:-cox'i kst or noiisr. fuusi-
lure, carpets, I'eilillng, etc. IIU Wnililngtrm
alcnne.
rott sam:-om: iii:aui.ATto.N sizr, mtux."-
wlek pool lal.le. AilJreM A. S. I'rltclianl, iii
Conn stii'ct.
W.NTi:D-TWO10?K'MAnuStf itPNSCItS
ami tnn lii-lppi.-. Appli' Miirlln llmrrtl unit
I'.lllllk Itll.ldl. (llc'IIUClOll Hliufl, MllJIU'lll.
waxto) - nxi; KXPEtiinxciin max to
nork in Rrccn home; single prolerrrd; at
Kcmteter's faun, South Main aicniie, Lincoln
IfoigliK
w.ixir.u rood, .srrtoxn nov. jo to,"
j cars of aifc, to Iiain tinner' traile. Woll
js W'ciuel, 210 Ailains au'itue.
WANTED SECOND HAND SUyfikSiiixKS:
miut be in soud order; etatc particulars at
to malic and price. Address, L. M,, general de
livery, Seranton, Pa.
PUBLIC SALE.
l't'HLIO SALK-WH WILL SULL AT PUBLIC
wile, for (lie heneflt of whom It niav ion
(rin. on W'l'dni'Siljy, Nmrmlier Ttfi, at 10 o'clock
a. in., at tin- Ailiitration doom in fie C'ontt
lloinc in the city of S'ranton, t'enmjh.inla, ou
lniiidii'il mid ten hhan'i ot pietericil "link ami
one hunilreil and ten ulinrei of roinninn stoik
of the fc'.-iaiitou llaliy Compaiiv. 'IVrni" of alc,
usli. WELLES It TOItltEV.
JLOSJ
LOST-SACK (OAT: ItEWAItl) II' RirTIIINi:i)
to ;. W. Ilronn') oltlcc, ClilT ttieel.
LOST Oil STOLEX S.MAI.f. DAIIK (JI1AV COLT,
1 jcat.i old, weighing !'.10 pouudi; Ioiik nunc
forctop; peculiar inaik on i:iIdc of left hind
lex; front feet shod. Literal lcwjlil If ic
turned, .lolin Ziuiuierinan, Puuiiaik, Pike i onti
ly, Pa.
LOST-SMALL IIED COW, WIlITt: LINK ON
lurk, horns cut; had on bell. Inhumation
thankfully ipivhrd. Knd Soby, Jiitnyii.
f0 ROOJINr SECOND fLOOlt, WITH UOAlfD,
.it 410 AUims arcnuc.
ROOMS WANTED.
WAXTED-2 OR .1 FURNISHED ROOMS. FOIl
light housekeeping; centiatly Incated. Ad
dress, J. W., Williams building, City.
CITY SCAVENGER
A. B. nniCCS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS AND
rein pool": no odor. Jmpioicd pumps ucd.
A. II. Bitltins. Pioprlctor. T.eae onlen ll'H)
North Main menne, or Eicke's drug store, cor.
ner Adanu and Mulberry. Telephone 9340.
LEGAL.
IN RE: INCORPORATION OI' THE RUSSIAN
Kill' Company of Jlayticld. In the Court of
Common lie.is of Lackawanna County, No. 40.),
November Twin, I'jOO.
Noiiie is hereby t'ilcn that an application will
ho made to the paid roiut on Satiuday, Hie ll
day of November, J'HW, at nine o'clock a. in.,
under the "Act to piovidc for the incoiporatlon
and regulation of ceiulii loipi.ratloiw," uppioied
April atitli, 11:74, and lt supplement,), liy Then,
diiic Wocliua, Wa-u.ll llopiak, Oiiuury Lovvry, Al
lull WW'vvak! and Silvc-lek llo-.i.ii. foi the
iliaiter of an intended coiporatinu to be i.illid
tin Russian Kin Company of Maylleld, ihe cluir
ailir and object nf which in 1i piulrit. the Uv
and piupeities ot its members and fellow citi
zens fiom damage and distinction by liie, and
for these putposcs tn have, pmess and enjoy
all of the tights, benefits nnd piivilcges confui:.l
by the said Act and its supplements.
II. I). CAREY, Solicitor.
"Wright, Jr., were over to the Falls last
Friday looking over the political situa
tion and report everything over that
way solid for the entire Republican
ticket.
Airs. Myton Cohb, who has been so
dangerously 111 with typhoid fever, is
slightly convalescing-.
THOMPSON.
Special to the St union Tiihuue.
Thompson, Oct, 30. Last Friday
evening the Sunday school class of
Itev. P. R. Tower and their husbands
entered Rest cottage uneermonlously
and made things lively for a time.
After they had served cream anl eako
they presented him with a line rns.
While hunting Saturday Albert Plow
accidentally shot off r. finger.
Knoch Swingle, of South Canaan,
spent the Sabbath at Rest cottage.
V. W. Lewis and son, "Willard, were
in Honesdnle yesterday.
A pu.stofllce inspector gave our post
mas(er, R. F, Barnes, a call (his morn
ing and made himself quite hi home
lu the'otllce,
John Clapper was doing business In
C'arbondale ycsletday.
Jlr. Uurdlclt fully susialned his repu
tntlon as an orator by his address hero
Sabbath evening.
Rev. A. D, David Is at Clifford for
a couple of evenings, where ha will
speak on Prohibition.
W, A. Stanford and wife, of Waverly.
Iu are visiting her brother, ('. It.
Ullss, and at his sister's Miss Flora
Stanford, at the Methodist Kplseopal
parsonage this week,
Mrs. Partridge, after a pleasant vls't
with her sister, Mrs. C. M. Lewis, re
turned to her home at White Volley
this morning.
Samuel Truesdale, while at work on
a barn, yesterday fell to (he ground,
home (en feet, and was shalcsn up
quite badly, but, fortunately, no hones
were broken.
Mrs. Charles Frayhue left yesterday
with her family to Join her husband
ot Lyon F;Mls, N. Y., where ho lias
been employed the past neason,
$100 Reward $100.
The readers of tiilo paper will be pleated to
Kjiii that there is at Icatt one dreadul disease
that bchncu lias been uble to cute In all Us
lUgcs and that il catanli. Mali's Catatth Cuic
is tliu I'ldy poaltlve turo nuvv known to the
nieUital fraternity, CulJirh being a loiutltu
tional disease, rcjuiici a loiutliutlunal treat
ment. Ilall'a t'alanh Cuic Is liken Internally,
aitfug Oiitttly upon the blood and mucous hk.
(jiet of the s.valem, theirb deslioyiiig the
foundation of the cifceaic, and giving Hit- patient
ttiength by building up the luiuiliutiun and
agisting iiaturo In doing its woik. The piopric
tora have no much falUi in its cuiailv.i iowiu,
(hat (hey oiler one Tluudicd Dollars for any
caca that it fail to cure. Send for list of trill'
monljh. Addre. V. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by drnggliti, 70c.
Hall' 1'amlly Pills aie the best. '
RECRUITS WANTED.
UAUINT. CORPS UNITED STATES NAVY nf
crutU wantcit AMc-bodled men; frrtica on
our tvirMilp In all pr(i of the world nnd on
land In the lhlllpplr.ra, wlicn required. Lieu
tenant Colonel (1. n. nuixcll, N. W. Corner Ltck
tnanna and Wyoming avenue, Seranton.
DRESSMAKING.
DitKRstiAtma con ciiimmikx to ordeih
alio lidlci' waltti. Loulis Shocmalier, 212
Adtnn enue.
MONEY TO LOAN.
VioNiiY Tii'loax. nwri'Ntmitu, attoii.
lie), ."07 Council lltilldlntr.
ANY AMOUNT, I Til 0 I'l'.tl l.T.NI'.. I'ltOMIT
ly. II. O. IteynoliH, Mcarn building.
MONCY 10 LOAS-STnAIOIlT LOANS AT
once. Curry, Conncll building.
ANY AVOIINT Of MONT.Y '10 1.0 N. (JUIOU,
ttritfiht loann or Uulhlinit nd Loon. At
from 4 to C. per rent. Call on N. V. Walker,
3U-J1S Council bulhlini;.
SITUATIONS WANTED
SITUATION WANTED '10 tiO OCT II. Till:
da. E. J A., :!JU Washlnijliiii uvi'iine,
SITLATION WANTED 1 A YOtJNtJ WOMAN,
to do wanking and Ironing, or wink b the
day. Mm. J. T., (lit l'eidliiand Mreel.
SITUATION WANTED HY A RESI'ECTAnLK
roloied girl us look or iliaiuheinuid. Apply
401 New street.
SITUATION WANTED-UY A CAPABLE OIHI.
for conking or general linusevv orl; ; illy r-t-ennce;
cull ut H40 Noith ll.vde Park avenue.
SITUATION WANTED-ltV VOI'NO MAN AS
oilne clelk, bus hail live Jc.im' ixperlenie in
tliu building business; i.m do boiil.keeplng,
Address, L. II. IV., Tilbiiiie iitHie.
SITUATION vVANIED-HY YOUNll MAN AS
otitic ileik; li.it h.id flic jean epeilence In
the building bmlncs; can do bookkeeping, i..
II. W.," Tiibtttie.
WANTf.D-tlY A MIDDLE AUED Ll, POSt
lion us housekeeper in a. mull fainilj ; can
give good l ehi i me. Addievs 132', llulvvei utreet,
i liy.
DliES'-MAKEIt Di:sIRES WORK AT HOME OH
by tliu day; highest clly iitciemes and
tli it cl's work guai.intred. Addrcjs Modes, Trib
une otitic.
SITUATION WANTED-UY EDUCATED iOUNO
lady as ollite as-istant; veiscd in bookkeep
ing, .'lion hand and typevviitiug. Deftie peim.,
neut cmplojment with some reliable party. Ail
diess "Kxpei ii need," .02! Siimmi .ivenue. cit.
GALVII'iTON HORROR; BEST HOOK; BK.iT
tenn; outfit tree; Height paid; tredit given.
Ferguson, 1011 Fifth street, Cincinnati, 0.
LAlKiE HOUSE WANTS CAPABLE MEN AND
women to act as general agents. Ii00 yeaily
salary, expenses, elr.i commissions, hilllhiiit op
portunity, blaftord Press Co., New- Haven, Conn.
SITUATION WANTED BY A SHOE SAI.l'w.
lady with cxpoienee; can furnish the be.t
of city rcfeicnces. Address Experience, Tribune
office.
SITUATION WANTED HY YOUNO GIRL AT
light houscwcik. 1713 Summit avenue,
Srrcnton.
PROFESSIONA L.
Certified Public Accountant.
EDWARD O. SPAULDINC,
ere' Bank building.
C. P. A., 23 TRAD-
Architecta.
LDWARD II. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, CONNEI.L
building. Si rantnn.
FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCIHTCOI', PRICE
building, 120 Washington avenue, Seranton.
Cabs and Carriages.
RUBBER T1REH CABS AND CARRIAGES; BEST
ot Eervlie Pionipt attention given oidirs, by
'phone. 'Phones -C72 and W32. Joseph Kellej',
lit Linden.
Dentists.
DR. C. E. EILKNIIERCER,
Spruce street. Seianton.
PAULI UUILD1NO,
DR. I. O. LYMAN, SCRANTOX PIIIVATG 110S.
pital, corner U joining and .Mulberry.
PR. C. C. LAUUACH, US WYOMING AVENUE.
DR. II. f. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. ,
Hotels and Restaurants,
THE ELK C.rE, 125 AND 127 FRANKLIN AVI'.
nue. Rates icasoiuble.
P. ZEIGLER, Pioprietor.
SCRANTOX HOUSE. NEAR D.. L. i W. PAS
senger depot. Conduct! d on the European plan.
VICTOR KOCH, Propiietor.
Xawyers.
J W. RHOWNINtl, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL.
lor-al-law. Rooms :il2-ai;i Mears bulWing,
D B. REPLOCILi:. ATTORXEY-l.OAXS M'MO.
Hated on leal ebtate security. Meais bullding.
toiner Washington avenu; and Spruce street.
WILLARD, WAUREX fc KNAP1 ATToitNEy
and counscUois-at-lavv. Republican buildiiig,
Washington avenue.
JESsUIP & .IESSHP, ArrORXEVS AX) C.OVS.
Ecllors-al-lavv, Commonwealth bulhllng, Rooim
10, 20 and 21.
JAMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORXEV.AT.L.Uv'."
Rooms 614, 015 and Old Itoaul of Ttado bulhl.
ing.
EDWARD W. THAYER, ATTORNEY.
WKI-00I, 30 floor Mwr building.
ROOMS
L. A. WATRES ATTORXEY-AT-LAW. BOARD
of Trade building, Seianton, l'a.
O. R. PITCHER. ATIORNEY-ATLAW, BOARD
of Trado Imlldiiig, Sttunton, Pa,
PATTERSON k WILCOX, TRADERS' NATIONAL
Bank building.
C, COMEGYS. I)l REPUBLICAN IIUILDIXQ.
A. W. BERTHOLF, ATTORNEY, MEARS 111.1)0.
Physicians nnd Burgeons. ,
DH," ErALLEN, SIs'nORtIi WASHINGTON
ovriiue.
Jit, S. W. L'AMOREAUX, OITICE S30 WASIL
Ington avenue. Reildenre, 13(8 Mulbeirv.
Clironlo diseases, lungi, heart, Mdneyj and
genlto-uilnary organ a specially. Houra, 1 to
4 p. in.
Schools.
SCHOOL OF TUB MCKA WANNA, SCRANTON,
Pa, Course prcpaiatory to college, law, piedi
tino or bjslnens. Open! Sept. lith. Send for
latalogue. Rev. Tliouuj II Cann, I.L, D., priu
lipal and proprietor; W, K. Pluniley, A, JL,
headmaster.
Seeds,
(1 It. CLARK ft fO.. SKKDSMIIN AND NUIIS.
I'Oinrn, nolo iOl Wjihlujitun avenue; Biveu
liourfi, lMiO Nuitli MjIii avenue; storu teie
phone, 7b'.'.
Wire Screens,
jo'sllpil KUIM'FlX, RKAFTlf LtOKAWANNA
avenue, SuJiiton, Pa., iiunufjcturer of Win,
S( teens.
Miscellniieoua.
BAItTni'S" OHCIlKSntA-MUSIO 'OU "ll M.LS
pluiUs, pJillM. teccptions, vvcJdliiKs and tun.
ceit work luriilsheil. For terms oddtess R. .1.
Uauer, conductor, 111 Wjwminj avenue, over
llulbcrt's mibic ktorc.
UKGARGKK BROS., PRINTKRS' SUPPLIES, j:n.
velepcs, paper bags, twine. Wauhoiue, UQ
Wasuinston avenue, Scuuton, ('4.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE .
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Schedule in Effect May SV, 1800.
Trains leave Scrnnton, Jff. A. X.
Station:
0.45 a. m week day, for Hunbury,
Harrlsburp, FhilndelpUa, Balti
more, Washington nnd for Plttn
burg nnd the West.
0.38 n. m., week days, for HaBletoa,
PottBville, Rending' NorrlstowB,
nnd Philadelphia; nnd for Sun
bury Hnrrlsburg, Plitlndelpblft,
Daltimore,Washington nnd Pitti
burg nnd the West.
2.18 p. m., week dnys, Sundayi
1.58 p. m.,) for Sunbury, Harrif
burp, Philadelphia. 'altlmon,
Wnshlngton nnd Pltttliurg nd
the West. For Hnzleton, Potte
vlllo, Rending, &c. weelr. daya.
4.27 p. m., week dnye, for Sunbury,
Hnzleton, Pottsvllle, Harriiburff,
Phllndelphin nnd Pittsburg.
.1. R. WOOD. Gen. Pan. Aft.
J. II. HUTCHINSON, Gen. Mgr.
Delaware, Lncknwnnna nnd Western.
In EITret .tunc 10. 1100.
S'oiilli Leave Sunnltm (or New Yoik at I.,
f.no. 0.40, 8.00 and lO.n. . m., ttl"i. 8.1S ""!
8-10 p. m. for Philadelphia nl ft.40, 8.00 and
JO.tb a. tn,: lj.cr, and il.XI p. in. I'or Stroudl
burg ot 11.10 p. ni. Milk and ncu-iindatlon at
.1.40 p. ni. Anive at llolinlien at (1.6(1, 7,lf.
10.1H a. m.: 12.W4. 2.47, 4.48, 7,10 and 0.41 p. r.
Arrive at Philadelphia at 10.00 a. m.j 1.00, 3,i.
.00 and S.22 p. ,. Airlve from New York 41
1.0.1, 4.0rt and 10.20 a. tn. ; 1.00. I.M. ., 8.4
and 11.30 p. in. Kiont Stroudsburg at S.Ofi a. m.
.orlh Leave Siinnlon for llullalo and Inttr
ineillatc ulallons nl 1.10. 4.10 ami 8.30 a. m,i
''.. 5. IS ami 11,55 p. m. 1'or Oswearo anil Sjr
I'use nt 4.10 11, 1,1. nnd l.M p. in. For Utlca at
' n. 111. and L.V1 p. m. For Moitirone at 8.30
tn.: 1.05 p. ,, ,) 5,49 ,,, in, yror Nlehol
"" at 4.00 and 0.1.1 p. in. I'or ninghXmton. 10.2.1
"J" 8. JO p. 1,1. Arrive In Seranton from nuftalo
1.-10. 2.55, a.a.-, and 10.00 a. m.; il.30 itul 8.00
'. ..'.' ,,""i Oswego nnd Svriiruse it 2.55 a. in.;
,r,":5 nnt 8M I, m. I'lom'Utiia at 2,35 a. in.;
li-S and :i.:io p. ,. r,0, Nhholfon at B.M
IVi'iJI1"' ono !' "' 'rom Jlonlrose at 7.5S and
10 ) 11. in.. :).:;o and 8.00 p. m.
Bloomsbuig Division Leave Seranton (or
ortnumbi'ilnd at 8.45, 10.05 a. m.: l.SJ and
VV'iJ.f- "' for PI mouth ot 1.08, 3.40, 8.M and
11....; p. tn. Kor Nantlioke at 8.10 a. ni. Arrlva
Norlhuinberland at 0.3 a. in.; 1.10. 3.00 and
.4i, tl. 111. Arl. , V.IIaaIt. nl lllfl . Ttt.
iVHiy at I'l.i mouth at 2.00, 4.H2, 0.M p. m. and
J2...0 a. in. An lie at Seranton from Northum
bcrland at n.42 a. 111.; 12.31. 1.60 and 8.4S p.
" From Nantirokc at 11.00 .1. m. From
I'lJinoiith at 7.50 a. m.. .1.20, B.R5 and 11.10 f.
m.
SI'NDAY TRAINS.
South Leave Seranton 1.40. 3.00, B.40, 10.05 a.
m.: a.3.1, 3.40 and 8.10 p. m.
.North Leave Stranton at 1.10, 4.10 a. m .;
Llw. fi.4S and 11.35 p. in.
Ulooniiliurir Division lave Seranton at 10.05
a. m. and B 50 p. m.
Delaware and Hudson.
In KITect Oct. 21, 1900.
Trains for Caibondale leave Seranton at 8.80,
i.M, 8.53, 10.13 a. in.; 12.00, 1.23, 2.26, 3.62, 5.2.
.2, 7.67, 0.15. 11.15 p. m.: 1.16 a. m.
Fore llonesdale 0.20, 10.13 a. m.; 2.2 and
5.2.7 p. 111.
For Wilkes-Barre 0.45, 7.48, 8.4.1, 0.SS, 10.43 a.
m.: 12.0.1. 1.23, 2.18, 3.33, 4.27, fl.10, 7.4S, 10.41,
11.30 p. m.
for L. v, R. R. poln(8-0.45 a. tn .; 12.03, 2.18,
4.27 and 11.30 p. ni.
For Pennijlvanli R. R. points 8.45, 0.38 a.
ni.; 2.1S ami 4.27 p. m.
For Albany and all point north 8.20 a. m.
and 3.62 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbcndale-0.00, 11.33 a. m.; 2.28, S.52,
5.17, 10.52 p. m.
For Wllkes-llarre 0.38 a. tn.; 12.03, 1.68, .28,
6.27. 8.27 p. m.
For Albany nnd pointi north 3.52 p."ln.
For llonesdale 0.00 a. 111. and .1.52 p. m.
Lowest rates to all points in United State and
Canada.
J. (V. RURDtCK. O. P. A.. Albany, N. Y.
If. W. CROSS, D. P. A., Seranton, Pa.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In KfTcct May 27, 1900.
Trains Leave Seranton.
For Philadelphia and New York via D. k H.
R. It., at 0.45 a. m. and 12.03, 2.18, 4.27 (Black
Diamond F.-preis), and 11.30 p. in. Sundaa, V.
ft II. R. R., 1.5S, 7.58 p. m.
For White Haven, Ilazleton and principal
points in tho coal regions, via D. & H. R. II.,
0.45, 2.18 and 4.27 p. m. For Pottsvllle, 6,45,
2.18 p. ill.
For Bethlehem, Kaston, Heading;, Ilairiaburi;
and principal tnteimediatc stations via D. ft II.
It. It., 0.45 a. in.; 12.0.1, 2.18, 4.27 (Dlatk Dia
mond Express), 11.30 p. m . Sundayi, D. & H.
H. R., 1.6S. 7.4S p. m.
For Tunkhannocl;, Tovvanda, Klmira. Ithaca,
Reuera and principal intermediate alatinjw, via
1)., L. ft W. R. R., 8.03 a. m.; 1.05 and 3.35
p. 111.
For Cieneva, TtoclieMcr, Duffalo, Niagara Fads,
Chleago, and all points west, via D. ft II. R. R.,
12.03, 3.31 (Rlack Diamond F.-ipress), 7.48. 10.41,
11.30 p. 111. Sundays, D. ft H. R. R., lt.tU p.
m.; 7.48 p. m. '
Pullman pallor and sleeping or Lehigh Taller
parlor ears on all trains between Wilkea-Bsrre
and New York, Philadelphia, RulTalo and 811?
pciion Bridge.
ROI.L1N II. WILRUR, Cen. Supt., 26 Cortltml
street. New Yoil:.
ClIAItl.CS S. I.Ki:, Ccu. Past. Agt., 20 Cortland
slivtt. New Yoik.
A. '. SONNr.MACIII'.R. Div. Pass. Agt South
Ri'tlihheni, Pa.
For tickets nnd Pullman reservations apply to
r,09 Larkavvanna avenue, Seianton, Pa,
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
Stations in New York-Foot of Liberty atre9t,
N. It., and South Feny.
Anthrailtc coal used excliibively, insuring
cleanliness and coinfoit.
TISIU TAUI.K IN JU'CCT MAY 20, 11KM.
Trains leave Seranton for New York, Newark,
riir.ilitli. Philadelphia. Faston. Bethlehem. AL
lentnvvii, .M11111I1 Chunk and White Haven, at R.'O
11. 111.; cipiess, 1.20; express, 4.00 p. ni Sun.
davs, 2.15 p. m.
For Plttston and WIlLcs-Ranc, 8.30 a. m.; 1.20
and 4.00 p. ni. Sundays. 2.15 p. 111.
Tor llaltlmuie and Washington, and points
South and West via Itethhliem, 8.30 a. m., 1.20
p. 111. Sundi.vs, 2,15 p. in.
For Long Rrauih Ocean Oiove, etc., at 8.S0
a. in. and 1.20 P. in.
For Reading, Lebanon ar.d ILinlftbuig. via AN
lintowii, S..KJ a, 111. and 1,20 p. m. Sunday,
2.15 p. m.
For Pottsvllle. S.Mll a. in., 1.20 p. in.
TluouRh tickets In nil points iait, koulli ai.d
west al lowest l.ltes at the station.
.1. II. OHLHACSUN, f!en. Supt.
II. P. BALDWIN, (len. Pass. Aft.
New York, Ontario and Western R.R.
TI.MK TAUI.F. IN ITrLCT SUNDAY, JUNK 24.
N'm 111 Round Tialns.
Leave Leave
Siran- Caibon, Arrive.
Tialm.
201 ..
2111 ..,
107 ...
Inn. 'Mle. Cadosla.
.10.10 .1, in. 11,20 a, 111, l.M p. m.
, 3. 11 p. in. 4.M p. m. 5.41 . m.
, 0.00 p. m.Airivo Cirhnndale, 6.40 p. m.
l-uutli Hound 'A.i I in,
l.e.nc Leave
Cado-ia. Caiboiidile. Sciantnn.
7,00 a, m. 7.40 a. m,
, .IOa. 111. 10.02 a, 111, 10,41a. 111
. 2,03 p m. .1.31 i 4,20 p. m.
SUNDVYS ONLY.
North Bound,
Leave I.rava
Suau- Caibon. Arrive,
ton. dale. Cadoili.
, 8.30 u, 111. O.lt) n. in. 10,41 a. tn.
, 7.00 11. m.Airlve Caibondale, 7,45 p. m.
South Uound.
Leave Leave
Cadoia, Caibondale, Seranton.
201
201
'.00
201
209
Oj 7.00a. in. 7.40a.m.
"(H ...... 4. 30p. m. 5.51 p. 111, 0.35 p. in.
Train No. 201 makes connection for pointi
Ninth and South on Main Line, at Cadosta.
Trains N"- '- ul"' -8 taka Main Line con
nei lions on Sunda).
I'or futther Information, rontult thket agents.
,1. V. ANDr.RSON, (len. Piisr, Agt New York,
J, j:. WIM.SH, Tiavellng Pastenger Agent, Scian-
ton.
Erie and Wyoming Valley,
Times Tahla lu F.ffret Sept. 17, IdOO.
Tialus for Havvley and local points. ionuect
ing at Uvle with Kile railroad for New York,
Neuhiiigh ad intermediate pointi, leave Scian
ton at 7.03 11. 111. ami 2.25 p. ni.
Tialns airivi at Siranton at 10 80 a. m. aai
0.10 p. in.
NEWSPAPERS
IIIH WII.KLSDARIli: RF.COltD CAN BK HAD
In Siuiitoii at the liens vtancis ol Hrismtn
U101., 40i Spntctt and 50.1 Linden; U. Norton,
.122 Lackavvamm avenue; I. S. Schutur, til
Spruce tticct.
w SS6JF.TJ?SA3HENT'
ji hs " iTt.eli.f.i(,vscau' TRcJraBrrrTMfcs
hampoolncr, 50V.; faiclal tsaattc; maniour
ing, 25c; ihiiopody. 701 CJufivcy.
aSfc'i
f ..-