tp pnv jj u Ti-r -t i Jf'i riM wllSIlfl jPSHwrrt jT-T-i7rnrT v THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1900. CARBONDALE DEPARTMENT. CThe Scranton Tribune hns opened a Branch Office In Carbondale and will print a dally edition devoted to the interests of the city, the aim be ing: to supply Carbondale with a dally morning paper, containing all the newB of the Pioneer City. Com munications of a news nature, per sonals and all items for publication may be left at the new offices in the Burke Building, or may be sent by mall or 'phone. E. L. Hatfield, man ager of the Carbondale edition, will be pleased to lecelve calleis seeking information or desirous of impart ing it. ANOTHER DEATH ATOOKOUT. One Moie Victim of Car Wheels Near Where Sweney Died. Karly ypHtetilay moiiilng Thomas Mi'Aticliew, a well-known mid highly tespeetutl yotuiR man f Battle ave nue, this city, met with a honlble tleafh on the i.illioail Hacks lit the Lookout, i here Fatilck Sweeney met hli fate lust week. It Is supposed that McAndiew was returning lo Ills home und was walk ing on the tuirkH, that being the shortest" mute. When within 200 ynnls of hli home, he was sliuok by the tiain due In this city at 1.51 it. m.. on the Delaiiuio and Hudson mill nnd. The tt.Un was a little late and was tunning at a kochI rate ot speed and piobably JlcAndiew tindei estimated the rapidity of lit approach. As the tialu was almost upon him, he tinned In get out of the way, but he wiin stiuck and his body dtnv. n under the swiftly revolving wheeK He was badly mutlated and was almost un iceognlzable when the body was picked up. Sir. McAndiew was a ery popular oung citizen ot the city, having lived heie all his life. Ho was u member ot Dlviaion No. 11, Ancient Older of Hibernians, and of the Young Men's Institute oC this city. Ho was S yea is old, und is milled by a sister and two brothei , Mis. Michael Cnmpbpll and John and Mai tin McAndiew, nil of this cit. He was alio a noted ath lete and belonged to the Caibondnte Indian foot ball team. The funeial announcement i 111 be made later. Vote for "William Connell for eon Kiess and sustain the adminlstiation which bi ought about good times. A FORMER TOWNSMAN DEAD. George L. Yarns, Who Lived in Car bondale for Half a Century, Ex pires in Washington. George L. Yams, a well-known iesi dent of this city, died at the residence ot Li. P. Bunows, In Washington, D. C, Fildav morning at 10 o'clock, ot an ittack of malaiial feei. Mr. Y'arns had been a sufferer fiom this malady for some time, but of late had recov eied so far as to be able to lesume wotk. He suffeied a relapse, however, and shoitly after succumbed to the disease. Mr. Ynins fcft Caibondale in Muich last to t'ake a position offeied him in the capital citv, leaving his wife and childien behind lilin. For seventeen ears he had been employed by the Uelawaie and Hudson company as a locomotive engineer and afterward he was 1n the set vice of the Edgcrton I'oal company. Mr. Yarns -was boin in this city in 1S10. He was a man who enjoyed home life, of good leputation and highly lespect-ed by fi lends and associates. Ho was a member of the Masonic and Odd Fellow fraternities and was active in both these associations. He is sur vlved by a widow, a son and a daugh ter, George, aged Mx, and Maitha, aged one. Besides these, two sisteis, Mrs. Frank Bunows, of Stianton, nnd Mrs. John Klrkbrlde, ot Philadelphia, mourn his loss. The funeial will take place this af ternoon at 3 o'clock. Vote for Geoige M. "Watson foi Judige. Yesterday in the Ohuiches. At the FItst Congiegational chinch yesterday morning, the pastoi, the Bev. M. C. Ellott, spoke at both set vlces. The morning theme was "The 1 net ease of the Chinch." The even ing topic was "Down; Then Up," the second in the series of seimons on "Gieat Men." In the 'eening iheie was a song seivlce, at which rt. F. I'laik sang a bailtoue solo, nnd It. H. tiaidner lendoied a violin solo for the offortoiy. An augmented choir was In attendance. In the afternoon, theio was a second Sunday huhool "tally," at which a special programme was rendered. Theio was excellent music, lecltatious and speeches, and a huge number of additions woie made to the school, At the Beieau Baptist chinch, the I lev. Dr. Whalen, the pastor, pieached at both the morning and evening sei vlces. In the morning his topic was, ' Creation What of the Ttecoul of Genesis?" This sermon was the sec ond In the soilts on "The Gieat Themes of Religion." At the evening service, Dr. Wlialcn spoke to u huge und interested audience on the subject. ' The Privilege and Responsibility of Being an Anir-i loan Pltlssen," a pie-jli-'etlon dlM'OUlsc. At tho Tilnlty Ptotcstant Bplscopal (liuri'li, the Bev, R. A, Kuuyei, the lector, preached last evening the sec tnd dlscouise nf a seiles on "Column nlstlc Socialism." in tho moinlng communion was adnilnlstuieil, At the Second Piesbyloilan chinch, Iho Bev, T. M, Illgglns preached in the nrieiiioun, at the close of the Sun Jay school exeiclses, At the Welsh Pieshy teilan rliutcli, tho Rev. William B. Morgan, of Hyde Park, preached both moinlng and eve tilng In the Welsh language, Mi, Mur ran s an able and eloquent speaker, nd at both sen Ices tho chinch was vrl filled with Welsh people. At St, Paul's Butheian (lunch the pastor, Rev, F. Bhlnger, took us the subject for his morning's dlscnuise n text fiom Revelailona HI: :', "Hold That Fast Which Thou Hast That Xo Man Take Thy Crown," The tnerilim DrBull'sN ' (Sirra all Throat and Luntr Affections. Cures all Throat and Luuff Affections. COU( Gctthtgci hTtionotlci COUGH SYRUR CCIlo ncbiubc. kciukiudkhuw, m SURE (curs KbsuaMtlsns. 15 Ct. service was deoted to piactlclng songs In German and Bngllsh. At the First Methodist Episcopal the pastor, Rev. A. F. Chaffee, preached In the moinlng and In the evening lcvlval services were held, Vote for J. A. Scianton for county ti pointer. AT THE GRAND. The Huntley-Jackson Company All This Week. The Huntley-Jackson Stock lompany will open a week's engagement at the Grand tonight In "For Blbeity and I.ove," n scenic ptorltietlnn, well and fu vol ably known Iteie by Its splendid piodtictlou lust season. This company will give eight peifoimtincos dining their stuv here, changing the bill at each pel for malice, with an extra vaude ville attiuctlon between thu acts. At the dlffeietit peifoimances some of the lurgest scenic pioductlons will be pu sented, Including "The Futul raid." "Innocent Sinner," "Just Befoie Dawn," "The Tornado," "Michael Stro goff" nnd "The World." Full election 1 etui us Will be receive! bv pilvate whe on the stage dm lug and after the peifoimnnce of "The T01 nado'' tomonow evening. Foot Ball at Honesdale. The V. (.'. I. eleven went to Hones dale Satin day In older to play a game on the blown gildhon with the Ma ple City team. Thev left Caibondale Willi the hope of securing a game fiom the douglilv bovs 'up over the Giav itv." Tin- time of""pln had not pio ccrte far when it was seen that they weie "up against It" Theie was a Steal deal of lough plu.lng indulged in i the Honesdnle bins, and the game was -won by them by the scoih ot 2!i to 0. Dining the game, on of the Car bondale plaeis Joseph D. Can oil, son of Peter A. Cnnoll, the South Main sliet diy goods man, was luiuied. Reports at Hist leached Caibondale that Ills spine was bioken, and thai he had been taken to the hospital In Hoiusdale. Industiioiis Iwiuliy llimlly est.ililislicd tlie facts that Mr. Can oil came home wllth the lest of the team on Satuiduy night, and jeMenlay was confined to his bed. Then was a con sultation or Dis. Kelly and Wheeler :esteiday afternoon and they found that' he was buffeting fgiom a seveiely wrenched back, sustained by being doubled up on the field and a number of men tailing on him. The muscles of his biuk and aims aic veiy soie, and while the doctois do not antici pate seilous lesults, they say it wilt be a number of das befoie he will be able to leae his loom. Vote for William R. Lewis for dls ttict attorney. A Conductor Hurt, rieight tiain No. 24, on the Ontaiio nnd AVestein lailioad, tunning south, on Satuiday morning, was bi ought to a stop with moie emphasis than dis cretion, and as a consequence Conduc tor Arnold, in chat go of the train, le eched some seeie biulses. As the train appioached Foiest City the air biakes weie applied in the usual manner, to slow down the tiain. Tke biakes did not woik, and again they weie applied. This time the air tubes, with a mighty hiss, buist and the tiain came to a standstill immediately. If not sooner. The train ctew, who weie all in the caboose, weie with gieat unanimity and promptness piopelled to the other end of it. Although consldeiably shaken up nnd slightly dazed by their swift transit, all fen lunately escaped injuty except Conductor Arnold, who was seilouslv hurt. Xn bones weie bioken, lioweier, ns far as can be learned. Foot Ball Notes. The Young Men's union organized a foot ball team on Fiidnv evening. Daniel Thomas was elected captain, nnd tho following plaveis weie se lected: Buike, center; Blby, left guaid; Bilggs, light tackle, Swlgeit, left end; Shields, light end; J. Morgan, quarterback; Wan en and Thomas, half backs, and Rutheifoul full hat k. M. J. Munphv's Foiest City Indians went to Susquehanna on Satuiday to play tho boys of thnt town. They took along with them thieo of Carhondale's athletes; Matthew Muiphy, Gus Han sen and J. Hope. The young men of tho hilly little town up above got away with the Forest City lads by the scoic of sixteen to nothing. Daniel Hodglns, of the .St. Thomas foot ball team, of Scianton, was n caller In town yesteiday. Vote for John Copuland for prothono tai y. A Lamp Exploded, At 10.30 o'clock on Filday night, 1111 alarm of flic was rung fiom Box SO, lo cated at Cottage stieet and Gieen fleld loud. The Cottage Hose (ompany was the Hist flio company to reach the spot, when they found a summer kit chen at the icar ot the lesldenco of Mis, Maigaiet Dugan, blading tner illy. They had a sticam of water on tho fire befoie any other company got' around and were w 01 king haul when tho Columbian drove up, The (lie was. due to 11 keiosone limp exploding, It had been loft standing In tho sum mer kitchen, and Mis. Dugan supposed she had extinguished u, when she lethed. The summer kitchen wns de stioyed, but' only slight damage wns done to thp main building, Social Happenings. Miss Lou isger, of River stieet, en to) tallied a number of her young ft lends at a thimble tea on Satuidav afternoon at hor home. Miss Han let Hutchlns Rave a tea to a few fi lends on Satuiday irftenioou at her home on Washington metiue. Miss Mamie Glennou was pleasantly suiprlhod on Filday evening by a num ber of her f 1 lends, who took possession of her home for a few horns and had an unjoiuble time with games, music und other pastimes. At 10 o'clock ic fiehliments weie served, Charles O, Mellon, of Lincoln uHiiue, hud a veiy pleasant gntheilug or ti lends atrhls lesldeute on Filda even ing. Vote for Thomas P. Daniels foi cleik of the com ts, A Big Plumbing Job. Chailcs O. Mellon, societal v and treasurer of Van Bcigen & Co., of this city, has been ofllclally notified of the acceptance of the bid of the company for the contract of plumbing for the entire plant of the Empire silk mill of Caibondale, tho lnrgest contract of Ha kind ever given out hete. Five bids were sent to tho silk mill people, four fiom the Electric City nnd the other from Van Bergen & Co. Wotk has already been commenced, and their leputation for doing tho very best work were 1111 Incentive to prompt the silk mill piojoctors to urge this firm to bid. The firm Is now very busy on contract work, and this added em ployment ussuics them of a veiy pros perous season. Another Wedding Announced. Announcement was made Saturday ot the coming wedding of Miss Minnie Reynolds, daughter of Mis. George W. Reynolds, of Noith Main sticet, to Byniiui Maivlu Smith, of the Heudilck Manufacturing company. The ccic inony will take place, at the lulde elect's home on Wednesday, November II, at noon. Tho wedding will be a qiilcL one, and tho ceremony will be witnessed only by the families nnd a few Immediate fi lends ot the two young people. Vote for Bmll Bonn for lecouler. Funeral of Mrs. Decker. The funeial of Mis. Phoebe Decker, who at the time ot her death on Fil day was the oldest lesldent of Carbon dale, was held .esleulay afternoon at the home ot her daughter, Mrs. Sat ah .F. Gilggs, on Paik stieet. Rev. A. F. Chaffee outdated. The lemnlns were laid at icsL in Mnpluwood cemeteiv. The deeeased was ninety-eight years old, and was the mother of fouiteen childien. Election Returns by Stereopticon. The Scianton Tilbuuc will display the election letuins in front of Its offices In the Buike building by means of a steteoptlcon on Tuesday night. The re tains wilt ho lecelved by private -wires, dliect fiom the Sctnnton office of The Tribune. Both telephonic and tele- 1 giaphlc w lies hae been placed, and the citizens of Caibondale wilt thus leceive the news as quickly as Scrantonlans. Vote foi William K, Beck for tegis tei. Meetings Tonight. Select council. School boaid. OIIe Leat lodge. No. 156, Independ ent Older of Odd Fellows. P. W. Nnlly club. National Association of Letter Car rie! s, Bianch 165. Young Men's Institute. Mrs. Place Dies in Honesdale. The wife of the Rev. G. A. Place, for mer pastor of the Fiist Methodist Epis copal chuich In this city, but now located in Honesdale, died at the latter place yesteiday moinlng. She had been ill for some time. Mrs. Place had many warm fi lends in this city, a number of whom will doubtless attend the funeral. Once More on Deck. William Johnson, si, of Washington stieet, has resumed his position at the Delaware and Hudson's North Main stieet machine shop, after an Illness of neaily two months. Vote for Edwaid B. Stuiges for Juty commisslonei. New Track Foreman. James Blow ley, of this city, succeed ed Chailes Drake, tiack foieman of the Honesdnle section of the Delawaie and Hudson on Novembei 1. Vote for a Republican -state legisla tine. Picked Up in Passing. Fiank Howiy hns leturned to Schen ectady, N. Y. Bom To Mr. and Mis. Frank Stev ens, on Sunday, a daughter. William Edgni. ol Scianton, Is the guest of Caibondale friends. Miss Delia Bayley has letutned home, alter a pleasant vllt in Scranton. John DeLaney spent a veiy pleasant week In Si 1 anion during the Institute. John Bate has resigned his nosltion at the Delawaie and Hudson car shops'. Messis, Coolbaugh and Patten, of Olyphant, weie In town yesteiday with fi lends Mis. Ba Clair, of Celeion, N. Y Is being enteitnined bv ti lends in Car bondale. Miss Nettle Russell went to Great Bend 011 Satuiday moinliiR to vMt relatives. Myion Hockenbeny, who Is a stu dent at Dickinson college, is home for a few davs. D. Joseph Misslt, of Philadelphia, was visiting his parents, on Brooklyn stieet, yesteiduv, Thomas Leson Is confined to his 100m at the Anieilcan hotel with an at tiii k of rheumatism. Mis. John Price, of South Washing ton stieet, who has been III for a long time with general debility, Is now im pi nvlng inpldly. Heniy J, Biennan, who has been In Chicago for sevoinl months, arrived In Carbondale Saturday afternoon. He will leinniu heie o. short whllo to vlIt his family. Piof. Albeit Ruinsby, who for u num ber ot vcais 1ms lesldcd In this eltv and has taught music, has moved to Ithaca, N. Y. Prof. Rumsby Is a high ly accomplished violinist. M. O'Malley, of Aichbald. who Is em ployed nt the coal offlee of tho Dela waie und Hudson, has gone away for a hilof vacation. During his absence p. Kllker, nt Mayfleld, will perforin his duties, Jenv B. Cotter has staitcd In tho plumbing business at the comer of Bel niont nnd Canaan streets, He has been ot iloyecl by R, M. Vanillin, of Salem avenue, for h number of jeuis. We ox tend best wishes for success. Mr. I'. Schryver, foimeily ot the Bile's foice in this city, but now as slstniit scneiul fi eight ngput of tho Queen and Crescent loutc, with hen.l qiiurlers In Chatlaiionga, Tenu,, his lotuiued to his now home In the West, Vote for Reynolds, Seheucr, James or Phllbln. PECKVILLE. On account of election Tuesday, Nov. , Ptclullle local union United Mine Woikcis 0f America No. 117 will hold theii icgular meeting this eye. nllig. November 5th, at 7:J0 p. m. All nieiubeis aie requested to attend. Also all candidates for membership. Th? enthusiastic Republicans of this place aie negotiating with tho Wes. teiu Vnlnn Telegiuph company for a private (!m Tuesday night to re crlve the election return the par ticulars of whloh ll! appear to-morrow, The Blakely board of health met In tegular session Saturday evening and besides other business approved the lepdtt of tholr secretary which he made public by their authority regard ing tho board's recent Investigation of tho complaint that th Archbatd Water company wore using a supply fiom, the Mud pond. Claude Clark hns returned home from Niagara Falls. ' Mr. Frank Brttndage nnd. family hive removed back from their country plnco In rioetvlllo for the winter. Mr. Barney Fctgnn has occcpted a position as delivery cleik with Mer chant F. A. Peck. Allen Stiong has arrived homo fiom the soft coal legions. I'. P. McHugh of Scranton was In town Saturday evening. The bototigh council will meet In regular session this evening. Mrs. Clarence Williams Is still In a piccailous condition with no hope whatever entuitalned for her lecovory. JERMYN AND MAYFIELP- A number of friends of Miss Jennie Gieenslade gave her a pleasunt sur pilsc when they Invaded her home on Hn tut day evening, pioparecl to spend a social evening together In honor ot her birthday. They met with a hearty reception and were enjoyably enter tained. Those present were: Misses TRUST" LEGISLATION. FOR TRUSTS. The Democratic Party Has Never Th Bepubllcftn Party Hfts act. D,e ?rThl,lB Cntro1 or g ed the Only legislation That ulate "Trusts." Was Ever Pit Upon the Nation It Has Never Enacted One Line of a, stfttute Sooltto 0ontrol Rnd Legislation for Any Such Pur- . H ulate the power of Truatg.. pose. ' It Has Persistently Opposed Ev- It Proposed a Remedy a Consti ery Effort at Legislation Thnt tutional Amendment Which Has Been Made by the Repub- Was Voted Down Unanimously can Party. by the Democrats Last June. 4--4 - 'fU Emma Netheiton, ISuirna Whltbeck, Jennie and Lizzie Mann, Coia Fowler, Maiy A. Pentose, Anna Tieloar, Liz zie Battenbeig, Bessie Bennett, Liz zie Ohniacht, Lizzie and Maud Jones, Nellie Seymour, and Mr. and Mis. John Greenslade, Mr. and Mis Bdwln Dawe. Mr. and Mis. William Dawe, Ml. und Mis. Edwin Maynaid. Mr. and Mis. P. F. Bums, Mis. John Buike, of Cai bondale; Fred Stephens, John and James Whltbeck, John McLean, Win field Cudllp, Sidney Wafers, Ed. Hicks, Willie Greenslade and William Kiaft, of Archbald. The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ncthcrton, of Thlid stieet, died on Satuiday moinlng, after a brief Illness. Mis M. D. Fuller enlei tallied the young men of her Sunday school class at the Methodist Episcopal chuich par sonage on Satuiday evening. The young men had a very pleasant eien Ing togothei, and will not soon for get the enjoyable occasion. The meni beis of the class aie Winfleld Cudllp, Arthur Jones, William Pany, Thomas Williams, George McLean, John Rose morgy nnd William Johns. Mis. Whetmore, who has been visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Taylor, of May field, for the past two months, has letuined to her home at1 New York. Will and Beit Trim, of West Pitts ton, spent vesteiday here at the home of their sister. Miss Bessie Brown, of Gieenfleld, is the guest of her aunt, Mis. John Solo mon, of Main stieet. John Jay, of Scranton, was In town yesteiduv. The Ladies' Aid ot St. James' chinch will gie a lif teen-cent supper in the chinch basement Wednesday evening. Remember our nelghbois, Glow and Hatdenbcigh. TAYLOR. All that was mortal of the late Henry Ott wis laid to rest yesteiday afternoon at 2.J0 o'clock. Sei vices weie conducted In the Geiman Evangelical chinch, where tho pastor, Rev. Adolph Weber dellveied an Impiesslve sermon, paying a high ti Unite to tho memory of tho deceased. The scnices at the chuich weie largely attended. Inter ment was made in the Foiest Home cemetery. The deaths of this borough for the month of October are thiee, those be ing Infant childien. There weie also thtee cases of diphtheria repoited to the boaid of health during the nbove period. Ladles' bianch, No. 14.', Ladies' Cnihllo Benevolent society, will meet this evening nt the Church of immacu late Conception, when all memheis aie requested to bo present. Electiiciiin W. M. Bell, of Main stieet, hns letuined fiom his hunting expedition to Mehoopany, Pa, The funeial of Mrs. John Lewis 00 cuired from hor late home on Taylor stieet on Saturday afternoon nnd was quite largely attended. Services weie held In the family residence by the Row J, A. Bvans. Interment was made In the Foiest Home cemetery. While performing his duties as a miner In the Aichbald mine, James Stevens was palnfuly Injiued on Fil duy. His Injuries consisted of n broken leg and seveial minor bruises, Ho was taken to his home In the Aichbald, wheie a physician was summoned and sot the Injured member. Tho funeial of the late Miss Muiy Scheior. of Olid Foige, took place jos tciday. Burial was made In the Mei cy comet my, The employs of the Aichbald mine wll receive their monthly distribution to day, Miss Maignief Hood, ot North Main street, has been tho guest of lolutlves In Plttston for tho past few days, Mr. and Mis. John G. Oweiib nnd childien spent the Sabbath as the guests of f 1 lends In Hyde Paik, Rev. David Jones, of Hyde Paik Welsh Baptist- chinch eNchunged pul pits with the Rev. J, A. Evans, of the Congregational chinch heie yesteiday moinlng. William Diuiy.of Plttston, Republl can candidate for stale senate, was a business caller in town on Sutuiday. Mrs. Robeiu Coombs, of Washington slnet, Is lecelvlng tieutiuent ut the Moses TuIor hospital. Her condition Is ciltlcul and poor hopes aie enter tained of her iccoveiy. Misses Annie und Minnie Baker, of Main street, have returned home fiom u t- 1110111118' visit to Kenoza, N. Y. Miss Sallle Pi Ice. of Ridge street, was the guest of friends In Dunmoie yesteiday, Mis. Jamcb Uillllths, who has been the guest of her sister, Mis. George J. Powell, ha9,rctuincd to her home In Hastcton. Emblem division, No. G7. Sons of Veterans, will meet this evening. Rev. C. B. Henry, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, alternated pulpits with the Rev, B, M. Johns, of Kingston, yesterday, Frank Powell, of Main street, has accepted a position as delivery clerk with John Thomas, the grocer. Mr. and Mrs. John Bray, of Price burg, were the guests ot relatives In this town yesterday. Complete the victory by voting straight. OLYPHANT. The incandescent elect! lo light ser vice In town haH been veiy poor Ihe past week: In fact, no lights at all weie burning Sntuidny or last night. The supply of brushes used on the dynamos at the electric light plant having be come exhausted Is the cause of the trouble. Electrician Daidls left ves terduv to sccliie the necessnry article, nnd until he leturns the consumers will have to resoil to the old-time method of Illumination, keiosetie lamps. Miss Miuy Nealon, of Dunmore street, la quite ill. ' The Independent Political club of the Second waid will meet nt the Arling ton hotel halt this evening at 8.30. All members are requested to be present. Ivor R. Evans, Thomas B. Brown, Charles Charles, John Williams, WIU- ........ ..... ANTI-TRUSTS. 4"r -'fttttt lain S. Davis, committee; William Lloyd secretary. Dr. E. W. Melxel, ot AVilkes-Bane, was a visitor In town Saturday. P. F. O'Malley and Hany E. Jones aie home fiom the University of Penn sxlvanhi for the purpose of voting on Tuesday. Miss Kate Dodson has returned fiom a visit nt her home in Plymouth. Edward McOlnty has returned from Baltlmoie, to spend a few days at his home heie. Mis. Mary Shields, of Gieenfleld, Is visiting Mr. and Mis. John Shields, ot Lackawanna stieet. JESSUP. A siiipiie party was tendered Miss Mary J. Blown Fiiday. Those present weie: Misses Delia Judge, Mary J. Blown, Ella McGhl, Margaret Gal lagher, Bee Byrne, Lizzie McGhl, Kale Dunahoe, Maigaret Byrne, 'Ella Loftus, Katie Ward, Alice Byrne and Air. and Mrs. Peter Gaughan; Messrs. P. H. Gallagher, Thos. Lnngan, P. J. Judge. Mart Gallagher. Jas. Fanning, Jas. Sweeney, Jno. Donnelly, Thos, Judge, Thos. Ruane, W. H. Deimondy, and B. J. Golden of Olvphant. The Mt. Jesstip colliery was idle Saturday ow lug to the scarcity of " ater. Mr. Peiey Lewis of New Yoik, Is visiting at the Lawler residence on Chinch street. Mi?. Michael Nonkem and daughter Bee, of Archbald, are visiting fi lends at Winton. Dwain Bryant of the Scianton Business College was a pleasant call er in town yesterday. The public schools which have been closed the past week owing to the teuchets' Institute which was held In Scianton, will icopen this morning. Jno. Brown and Jas. Loftus, ie tuined home from Ohio yesteiday, wher they were employed cluiiug the stiil-p. The Jessup foot ball team Journeyed to Dunmore cstoiday and vas de feated bv the Dunmoie team tho score nMng 11 to 0. Inmes Cllllns of Sei anion v as a rall o! in town esterda. Remember our neighbors, Uiow and Haidenbf rgh. MOOSIC. Mr. and Mrs. John McCoimlck have returned to their home in New York, Miss Minnie, daughter of Mr, and Mis. Peter Slvner, died Thuisclay morning after an Illness of several months' cluiatlon. Funeial ok in ted on Sunday afternoon at one o'clock at the Presbyterian chinch. Deceased waa 2."i years of age. Word has been lecelved of Mr. Will iam Mlddleton's death, as a lesult of the gas explosion at the Marvin shaft, Piovldenee. Mr. Mlddleton has been a lesldent of this place .for u number of years until lecently when ho moved to Piovldenco. He was u member of the I. O. O. F. of this place, also a member of the A. O. of M. C. Funeial announcement Inter. Stops the Cough and works off the Cold. Laxative Bronio-Qulnlne Tablets cine a cold In one day. No Cuie, No Pay, Price 2J cents. DALTON. Mis. O. P. Stoll is visiting friends In Newark, N, ,.T. Rev. H. J. Whalen, V. D., of Cai bondale, delivered 'his popular lecture on "The Wit and Humor of the Irish People" In the Baptist chinch on Wednesday evening, to a fair-sized audience, Rev, Whnlen is a good stoiy teller and he hud the audience In laughter much of the time. Jesse Cooper, who s nttendiug Wyo ming Seminary, at Kingston, has been quite ill with the gilp. Rev. A. W. Coliper enteituilied Mr. Mori Is, of Jmniyii, a few days this week, Andiew Terwllllger and wife left on Thursday night for California, wheio lliey will make their fiitnie home with their son. Mr, and Mis. Frank Colvln gave u patty on Wednesday evening In honor of theii son, Philip Co in. Tim even ing was spent In playing games and was un enjoyable! one. The following oung peoplo weie pieseut; Harry Northup, Lawicnco Smith, Aithur Tlnkhain, .ivln Miller, Teddy Von Storch, Chinchilla; Mlldied and Hue la Smith, Mattle Rlie. Vcinna Tiffany, Maud Miller, Bertha Patteiaon, Edna Jones. A young men's Bible cluss Is being organised In tho Baptist church, to meet nt the Sunday school hour and to be taught by tho pastor. This class will be composed exclusively ot young men, nnd a cordial Invitation Is ex tended to the young men of the town to attend It. Mrs. John Kraemer and hor mother, Mis. White, weie visitors In Scranton on Thursday. Mis. W, H. linger has been visit ing In New York state this week. . Attorney Oakford and family have returned to Scranton, after spending the summer In this place, Miss Mabel Decker cntcitatncd a number of her friends at her home on Wednesday evening. m 1 Vote for William K. Beck for regis ter. CLARK'S SUMMIT. W. J. Davis bus leturned fiom a trip to New York city. Charles Palmer and family ate oc cupying their new home. Mellon Colvln, who was seilously hurt by the collapse of the water tank at the condensery, Is convalescing. Amos Holllster is occupying the Os car Hondrlck's house. Mr. Benjamin Smith and Miss Hun lock, both ot Wyoming, w6io visiting relatives here lasb Wednesday. W. H. Whlttemore, ot Scianton, was a caller hero yesterday. Miss Bene Snook, of Clink's Green, was tendered a Hallowe'en paity Wed nesday evening by a large number of her f 1 lends, who Invuded her homo and indulged in games and various party amusements. Although taken by sur pilse, Miss Snook pioved hot self a veiy entertaining hostess. Refieshments were seived at a seasonable hour, and then all wended their -way home, hav ing spent a few very happy houis. Those present were: Misses Bessie Emoiy, Giace Mycis. Ma.vmu Mycis, Anna Rlbble, Helen and Canie Harlan, Hnttla Viniakeii, Elizabeth Fiuce. Cat lle Welles Vlcla unci Nlnn Pediick, Car rie Datesmnn. Jessie Meade, Ethel Youngs, Sadie Beeiner, Leah Chapman, Daisy Paths, Minnie Streeter, Grace Duvis, Bessie Mollueaux, Bene Snook, and Messis. Webstei Swallow, Edwin Gtlffln, Edwaid Youngs, Aithur Days man. Lynn Staik, George Slrilier. Horace Davis, Wallace Cook, Hany Coon, Chailes Wilson. Eail Stieeter, Thomas Ryder, Chailes Snook, Fiecl ctlck G. Maver, Mr. and Mis W. G. Snook, Mr. J. D. Knight. The out of town guests weie: Claienre and Gei tiude Peuse. of Chinchilla; Palmei Smith, William Sims. Tloyd Finn, of Dalton, and Mi. and Mis F. Jennings, of Newton. John Claik, foimeily with S. C. Coons, hns located in Scianton. Louis Buckley, of the rondenseiy, has touted the house foimeily occupied by Di. C. E. Reynolds. Oideis foi the Scranton Tilbune can be left at Martin Bold's bniber shop. Vote for Enill Bonn for lecoider. THE MARKETS. The following quoUtions ir fiirnuheii Tin Tribune by M. S Jordan & Co., rooms T01-.00 Mean building, Scranton. Pa. Telephone BOOS: Open- High- Low- CIos. Inc. cat. at. insr. Anidican Siign 12l'a lHi l-'I'i 32'i .muicun Tob ui ci .... 'a W7 W''J 0ii Am. S. k W -15 3VN i Jr; Atch , To & IV ti :U'i 'H'4 3J i A, T. . S. l, I'l "S1 74 "J1 7l',i Biook. Ttattio M)" 112 l.0i 00 si Dolt, k Oliin 7l i 744 1.1 Com. Tobacco 2t'i 2l 23i '-'S", (lid A. Ohio 10" S0"a .10V!i 30'ft Chic. & G. 11 "to H' "7J (hit., U. .1 O l!!7l U(v4 MV'X 15, St. Paul 11H 11"' WHa 1Ui Hock Island 10') 10U HM ICi DiUnwu- i. Hudson ....111 111 11! 11! I'tclorjl SU-cl 'S .Wl4 "i ''? Idlcial Stitl, lr f.S3c tl'l ". l' Tvnii. .V lis . I'l lilt ill'i at'i aiU I mm .t Nuuli 71 7o58 7"i 7(i MnnliiltJii Me 1)7 IH'al Met. '1 ruction Co 1'.S 1I)V 1'iS l'.S4 Mlssouii I'.iclflc Jr. filli .' fl'ii,. lVopli'g Gim 'i-t'i 'M'l lU'i ftiU ,. I (Vidnil I'll'.. Ul'4 lH'S IH',4 Soiitlmn Pacific 17-c, .UHC .17 .cs oi folk .. Ui stein V, .n .,r., Wif! .Noith Pacific 57'i ."; r.7'4 r7'i .North Pacific. Pr 71 71'f, 7! 7 Hi X. V. Ccntiat 112'i lii'd 1 .-! Hi's Ont. fc West 2.! li'i 22 22 Pcnin. It. II 1UIS 112',i 112 112U Pacific Mail 42Vj 41 I2V6 41 ItoaclliiK I71j 17'i I7Vj 17'& llcidinp, Pr "i7't fl77a J7'a WS Smitlicili II It 12- II 12'H !' Suutlicrn 11 It , P W '7 -,(,' M)k Tciiii .(,'.& Iron flVJ .'ifi'i .V,i. fill V. s Icillicr ll'i llr) ll'i ll'i r. S. I.cnlhci. Pr 70) 71 7ini 7Ht Knlilioi .'U 'IHh M ni fnlon Pioitic oi', r.fi t.i nij I'nion Pacific, Pi 70'i 7Cij '.fi 7CU Waliai.li, Pi IS'S VI IStf 111 m:v vork pnoncci, kxchaxoe pbichs Open- Hiffli- f,o v Clo Will AT. Ine. Mt. ct iiiB neccmlicr 781i 75'ii 7S1 78T,, Ma 81'a Si'ft hP4 MIJ conv. ntcc-llibcr 42' j 42' j 12' j 42',1 May 42U 4J1-, 42', 424 Scr Anton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. IIM. A-iked. Fine ISJtlonni 1I.1MK C'JU ... bcranton SainK8 Hauls 300 Scranton Packlnir Co 1)5 Tliiiil National llanl .' Dime Deposit and Diuomit Hank .. '200 Economy Mdit. If. - I'. 'o 4 lacka, Tlilst Slffl lipolt Co. .. , 1)0 ... S.iantun Paint Co SO Clark & Rnoor Co., Pr. 123 Sir niton Iron Tcncc K Mfs. Co 100 Sseranton Ale tt'oiks I.nckiwannH Hairv Co. I'r 2 Count Krvlwts llaidc 6c Tiujt Co... 301 rirt Nalinnal Ilanlc (Carhnndale).. .. !00 HUrdaid Drlllins.' Co ?0 Tradera' National Dank I" Scranton nolt and .Nut Co 100 UOMJS. (.cranton Pasafiiuer llalluoj, first MortifiS". duo 1M0 II People's siren icaiinn. nrsi moii' mar. illip 101S 115 115 Penplc's Sired Ilillwa). General moitganc, due lO'l Dickson Manufacturing Cn ljcka Innnsliil) bcliool S pel tent, PW 101 City nf Sainton St. Imp. 0 per cent : J02 Scranton Tioctlon per cent Uj Scranton Wholesale Maiket. (Correclfd by II. O. Dale, 27 Uckawanm Ate) Hutter-Cieatnfry, aa.'lc.i djlry tubs. Jtc. Efigs Select western, lit.! neaiby state, 13c. Cfieeae Full cream, new, U'.Sc. Ueaiib Per bu , cliokt marrow, U 40; medium, )i HO; pea, K 10. Potatoes 60c. Onions Me, per bu Hourlicit patent, SI CO llll, IUt',41., llllll iillllU, U'JIIl., VIJIO MUp,ff, Id ju nuil.it. I'll icihs sold iii a iiiuleuto wj) nl S4 J Vn ' tlilu csow In ordlnji) ieiUet at ii'i',ii', u.il caltts, .iciiti at Aim . uiilcli (Flttk, lllullt lllldll) bllHUl.l V')lV, , ilhHs. .1 Hi' Ul, tlt.im. llHiinjk ui a'iun'41 , iiiism'M i In. Ill 111 111 UlTt. Buffalo Live Stock Maiket. i.'.l llullalj, Nm I. Utielpl.-( Jlllc, lit ui,; simp ami IjmiIu, Jl cuts, ho?, M ur. Milpmvi li-t'ulllc, IIJ cirj nheep und IjiiiU. M cars; hots, l t4i". Cattle-Hull un 1 I'rlm easy to vceakci; cjltis. top grades, 7.7A.i6 2'j. 11sk lleot lua. l uuill'l; pie. t4 'sOal Sliiwc JIKrd uood In clifiie, .'"OaJSV top na. tiltf lii'.bi. V !'' To Satisfy Curiosity and to learn for ourselves all ihe uses for ZENOLA THE MODERN CLEANSER We will pay $1000 in Gold We are hearing of new met for thlt great deanter every day, We with to learn at once ALL the met, and at willing to pay you to help ut. $200 o hc person sending In the Lilt decided to be Tint by the Committee named below. $100 for me L,lt decided to b Second. $50 for the LUt decided to be Third. $20 (each) for the Lists decided to be 4th to the 13th (inclusive). $10 (each) for the Lists decided be 14th to 33d (inclusive). to $5 (ench) for the Lists decided to be 34th to 83d (inclusive). The Conditions of Competition arei , FIHST The list apeclfv lug the (n-enteat num ber of arnnrnlc iihcs that .liJsOI.A may be put to wtlt he drclared by the Committee to nc the l'lr-1 , mid the one innlnlning the next luiscft number, Second, nnd noon. SECOND- I.lMi of iiaes submitted tnuat be plainly written in ink-, on one side of paper onh, nnd mclhoil of ench use neparntely snted ti'ati to be mailed to The Ztnoln Company, 18 fuefson St., New York, on or before thirtieth dnj of November, 1900, and mint be ftlgiied by each lompetltoraud 1. 0. nridrei'3 fihen THIRD Tne list ci.bmittecl In nccordnnce with the condition" will be paMedon bv the Committer and their decision will be iinnl. In no cue will u lixt Hiibinilted by nny one connected with the enoln Compnny becnu sideied. The lis's decided to be first, second nnd third will lie pi luted in thin paper. FOURTH The .KXOI.A used mutt be pro. luied by each comiietltor from a dealer in the cits or tonn wlicir competitor realties, nnd the name nnd nddreas of tlie dealer must he stntrd Am grocer or druegiat hat ZKN01. ot cnu supply it. The Committer nlll consist of ItKtDFRT M. HOWES of the Boston Glott. prof. Er.nnA cuktis, Former Iuspector of Teachers' Trainias Classed for the State of New York. M. V. Hanson. of The North Amtnean, FhlladelphU. Awards to be made December 20, 1900 THE ZENOLA COMPANY CUSHMAN BROS. CO., tKOYHtBUTOAt T HUDSON ST., NSW YOUR CITY iss s. rnoNT st PHiiaocLrHia 34 CENTNAL ST., SOSTOH Heating Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves, nUru? Heaters. f S2S-3Z7 PENN AVENUE. EUGENE FIELD'S POEMS A $7.00 BOOK Given Free io each peraon interest ed in subscribing to tht I.uicone Field Monu ment Souvenir Tund. Subscribe any am lunt desired. Subscription aa low as $1 00 will en title donor to hla daint- THKItoolcnrtlie ilv arllatio volume. ccntury.Hiinil- "FliiLII ILOWEKS" Homely I Un- (LlotU bound, Sill), as trateil by tntr- a certificate ot sulsciip- t-two of tho tion to fund. Iloo'c WOl 1(1 Hlireut- niilllln 4 nlr-llnn i,t eHtArllsls. lield's bc.t and inot representatia oiks und Is ready for do litcry. tint for the noble contribution of the uoild'N greatest utiits thU book could not liaco but. manufactured for lesi than i$7.00, Ihe rund ricated U dhtded niuallj be lecn the fitnilv of tlie late, Uut,eno Held and III') 1 nnd for tho building of u monu ment to tho memory of the beloced post of thlldiiond. Address liugenj FlelJ Alouument Souvenslr Fund ChicHifo, 1 If jou alo Ish to send postug', enclose 10 cents HENRY BELIN, JR., General Agent for the Wyoming tlistrict for OUPONTS POWDER. Uintng, nisillng, Sporting, Smokeless snd tb, Itepauno Clicmlcal Compsny's High Explosives. bafely lute, Caps ami t'xploiicrj llcom (01 Cot uell llulliling, biruiitcii AIIIIM'IISl thos loan ,., ...fiituon JOIIV II. feSinil & bON I'lmuuth W, I'. MULUOAV ,,, Wilkes Pans icuiimiiucuiumniiniiummiuill.'iuii! HrO,(i.F.THEEL,M,U,N.sK.i,? bl ,rfalMlnU,l, tin ilrutKlmr Aril, liui- 1 4iii let ti ruie ilfr aM t U rt I in. PHIVAU PiUWS.BISCHAH0($.t1Ul.NIN0$.AmUr IU)1 tu lutein lilic-r iry it i (iuhc iiijeiima nl v ctffmmA st niirli Tintns I tin. is.au Is. n.l 1 iHvnru Ir.ilijouUUABgoV'd' iiHi,'l"f I CiWi-ol-Cl(l jl flJU I, C "I'rt-ntmi-utbt Hull. Ualiuil relief. 1 rnni.t 1l1IT1IIII1IIIIIIII(lll1llllllll1l1ltllllTltl1Tr UJX i Wi JIM r iV