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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1900.
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NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
GREAT RALLY
AT MONTROSE
THE LARGEST DEMONSTRATION
SINCE GARFIELD CAMPAIGN.
Lieutcnnnt Qovenior Gobln, Judge
Jessup, A. J. Colborn, Jr., and
Major Everett Warren Among tho
OratorsI". B. Jewett, the Fusion
Candldnto for tho Legislature,
Withdraws, Leaving Democrats
and Insurgents Without a Can
didate. pedal to the Scianlmi Trlhutic.
Montrose, Nov. 1. The county muss
meeting and kitukI rally of Republi
cans hold In this place on I-'i-liliiy wan
the greatest political demonstration
V witnessed in Susquehanna county since
1 . the GnrllclU campalKii. twenty years
iiko. In slue, In enthuslnsni, In the
speeches delivered and In far-rpaehiiiK
ellfct tho demonstration was a tre
mendous success. The old town donned
her holldaV attire In honor oC the oc
casion, the decorations belno: profuse
throughout the borough. "Old Glory"
lloated almost everywhere, and few, in
deed, were the business places and pri
vate houses from which the prlnt"d
faces of the Uenubllran national can
didates did not look out approvingly
upon the proceedings. My 11 o'clock,
the hour set for the Ilrst parade, the
town was thronged with visitors, while
the townspeople had turned out en
masse to join In the festivities. Prom
every election district in the county
were delegations, varying In size from
the half-dozen Republican voters from
Choeonut to several hundred from, the
larger towns. Several brought bands,
many eaine with banners signllleautlv
inscribed,' while nearly all brought
cavalcndos of "Hough lllders." On
reaching: town, each delegation was
met by Grand Marshal II. r Hcards
lev or one of his aides and was Im
mediately assigned to its proper place
In line. Promptly at the hour appointed
the parade moved from the court house
sfiuare and as It traversed the princi
pal streets a most inspiring spectacle
was presented, but It paled in com
parison to the gorgeousness of the
torchlight parade at night, with Its ac
companying illuminations, fireworks,
etc. Two monster meetings were held
In tho armory, one In the afternoon
and the other In the evening, at which
County Chairman Ralph 15. Little pre
sided, and George II. Frazier was sec
retary. The building wns far too small
to accommodate the immense assem
blage and hundreds were turned away,
unable to gain admittance. Itemark
ably fine addresses were made in the
nftcrnoon by Lieutenant Governor J. P.
S. .Qobln and Judge "V. II. Jessup, and
at night the eloquence of A. J. Col
born, esq., and Major Kverett Warren,
of Seranton, and a- wind-up by Gen
eral Gobln held sway. All the speeches
were listened to with close attention
and received with manifestations of
enthusiastic approval.
A verv sensational ellninx was
reached during the evening meeting,
when, just after Major 'Warren had
included his remarks, Chairman Little
stepped to the front of the platform
and stated that the next speaker would
he a gentleman not previously an
nounced, but who had a message to de
liver to the Republicans of Susque
hanna county, and he took pleasure in
introducing Mr. P. 13. .Towctt. Mr.
Jewett was one of the Fusion candi
dates for tho legislature, being origin
ally named by the county Insurgents
and afterward endorsed by the Demo
crats. His appearance took tho people
by surprise and It was anything but it
cordial greeting that ho was, at first,
accorded, but Chairman Little bogged
for order and it was secured. Then, In
it few clear-cut sentences, Mr. Jewett
explained how he had been misled into
the belief that the regular Republican
candidates for representatives were
pledged to vote for Qtiuyt for I'nlted
States senator; ho had Just learned
that thev V(!ip not ko ulnilcrpil. bill
were pledged to support reform lejrls
latlon, and so he thought it his duty to !
withdraw as a candidate. He thanked j
his supporters, and asked litem to join
him In working- to roll up an old-time !
Republican majority for the whole
ticket'. Ills remarks were greeted with
tremendous applause by the stalwart
Republicans present, but to the "aittls"
and Bryanlte.-i they hounded the death
knell of fusion hopes In this county,
and Mr. Jewett hns .slnceieen the tar
get for all manner of abuse from his
late colleagues, The Democrats are
frantic; they have Jewett's name on
their column on the ticket, and it Is
now too late to got it removed, The
Insurgents have no candidate now, and
the election of every Republican can
didate in this county Is assured.
Vote for William Counoll for con
gress and sustain tho administration
which brought about good times,
TUNKHANNOCK.
Epccial to tlic Scianlon Tribune,
Tunkhannoek, Nov. :i. The Wyo
ming Seminary second team and
TnnkHunnrk played foot ball hpro to
day, the game result Ing in a victory
for sTunklmnnock by a worn of 11-0.
The scores of Tunkhannoek were bolh
made on long runs, the first from a
quarter back trick in which Johnson
took tho bal land ran sixty yards for
n touchdown, mid the second arising
fiom a fumblo by Seminary, Frovost
getting the bal land running forty
yards. Seminary's men apoparcd to bn
In bad shape, frequent calls for time
bring made o account of men being
Injured. Tunkhannoek played a fuse,
pimppy same, while the Kemlmry was
very slow, The saino teams played at
Kingston some time ago, the name to.
suiting In favor of Seminary, ."-ft. TIs
Is the fourth game out of flvo played
that Tunkhannoek has won this year.
R
WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY
STRONG
AGAIN!
i vigor to the whole belrg. All draiui
9 property turco, mcircoaaiuoa onea
tiled sealed. Piice f 1 per boa; 6 boxes,
laey.fs-eo. Seed lor free book,
For Sal t)y JOHN Hi PHELPS,
Spruco straet,
IV ttikSfA
Joseph R, Lntt, of the pension de
part tnent nt Washington, Is homo here
for n short time. Mr. Loll still votes
here anil comes up for every election,
Chief Justice AtcCnllutn, of the
Pennsylvania Supreme court was In
tiiwn this afternoon, on his way noitie
to his home at Montrose,
Rev, W. IT. Montzer, wild bus been
a icsldeiu.of this place for tho last
fifteen years, wll remove to Ihizleton
next wck, where he has the pastorale
of the llapt'lst church of tho city.
C, A. Van Warmer, of Seranton, re
feree In bankruptcy for this district,
will meet the creditors of Jnmes O.
heighten nt the olllce of C. O. Dershl
nier on Monday, Nov. fi, ut II o'clock
u. Ill,
Mrs. Close, of Rose, X. Y Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs, o. .1. Morelock.
Prank Allen, of the Philadelphia In
quirer, was In town on Friday last In
the Interest of his newspaper.
C. . Little and a Mr. Horn, of Seran
ton, were in town over Sunday.
T. M. Harding, who has the contract
for the delivery of tho ballots to the
judges of election throughout the coun
ty, Is executing his contract, going
Saturday to the elht Syllva, Forkston,
Mehoopany, North Ttrunoh, Windham,
Dnilntrlni and Washington districts.
The addition of the fwo new districts
of Rella Sylva and Rlcketts in the up
per end of the county, makes Just
about nn extra day's work In the de
livery of the ballots. The ballots will
all be In the hands of the judges by
Monday night'.
ti. N. oUyle, eonimlsl.sonors' clerk,
went home today and wll remain there
until after election, casting his vole
in Nicholson township, lie will move
here next week, occupying a house on
AVyomlng avenue.
W. N. Reynolds, jr.. and K. K. Lit
tle, of Wilkes-Marie, were In town over
Sunday.
Vole for George M. Watson for judge.
-.
BRADFORD COUNTY.
Sprrial to llii.' Sci-intou Tiiliuue.
Towandn, Nov. 4. According to a
late report received from the olllce of
tlie county commissioners, there are
ten distributing districts for scattering
election ballots. The number of voters
Is 17,420. The printers put' out 17,120
specimen ballots and there are s.oven-ly-llve
regular ballots printed for evaiy
fifty voters, which makes 23,!i62 bal
lots, and besides oflfl extras for each
.",000 voters, which are kept reserved
at too court house in case any should
become lost; in all the commissioner"
are compelled to have .4,SSl' billots
jiilnted for each election, tho weik
generally being divided anion!,- tln:i
Pointing otllces. The size of the bal
lot is 20x26 inches, and the total area
if scattered out would cover surface to
the extent of 17!,.",2S square feet. The
cost of the election in Bradford coun
ty was $8SS.2 last year, which included
cost" of printing ballots and returns;
election boards and assistants' salar
ies amount to .$l-,SliS.l"i. This year the
expense Is calculated to lie nearly $1,000
extra.
The Keystone social club gave a re
ception on Thursday evening in honor
of their llrst. anniversary. About' one
hundred and fifty guests were present'
lo enjoy tripping the light fantas'ie.
The hall was tastefully decorated and
slipper was served.
O. L. Jordan, of Athens, has just
received 11 second crop of strawber
ries from his garden.
Tlie shoemakers of the Troy Shoe
f.ictoiy have purchased a flue McKin
Icy and Roosevelt' banner,
Two Inmates from the Binghuniton
hospital, who made their escape and
came to Towanda, were returned.
The wife of Rev. J. 11. Davis, a re
tired Methodist minister, died at her
home in Ulster, after a long illness.
Kmmett D. Nichols, of Wilkes-Barre,
will speak at' New Albany on Monday
evening. He is a candidate on the
Prohibition ticket for judge of this
county, having formerly resided In Al
bany township,
James Gllfoyle, an artilleryman
quartered at Fort Washington, died on
Thuradny. He will bo brought to his
late home at Burlington.
"The Chimes of Normandy" will bo
produced by musical talent ut To
wandn. At the two days' session of the Brad
ford County Sabbath School associa
tion, at Lu Raysvllle, the following offi
cers were chosen: President, Rev. G.
A. Brings, Canton; vice president, Rev.
L'. J. Rosengrant, Towanda; record
ing secretary, Miss Susan Peek, Fast
Smlthfleld; corresponding secretary,
Miss E, L. Hush, Sayre; treasure!, J.
F, Bloi'her, Spring Illli; superintend
ent homo department', Miss Bertha
Gaylord, Wyalnslng; .superintendent
normal work, Miss Lucy Arnold, Gran
ville Center; superintendent primary
department, Miss Mury R, Cnmp,
Cnmptown.
An effort ! being made to estab
lish a canning factory at New Albany,
Dr. T. F. Mndlll is moving his family
lo :;.ilt'imore from Wysox.
J'tov. J I, H, Graves Is the now pas
tor of the Church of Messiah,
Fx-Shorift Felt's grist mill nt Horn
et's Keiry has been destroyed by fire,
of an unknown origin, Tho loss Is es
timated at $10,000,
TT. C. Porter, our druggist, was In
New York, and had only been absent
a few minutes from Tarrant's drug
store when the building was destroyed
by an explosion.
Mrs, C. H, Turner has returned from
a viblt of several weeks with friends
at Seranton.
The ladles of Christ' s church real
ized Jt;;'i from their rummage sale,
Angell & Kuykendall, representing
the Pittsburg, Blnghamtoii and Fast
cm railroad, have presented to the
judge a large number of petitions, ask
ing for viewers In condemnation pro
ceedings In regard to tho securing of
right of ways in Rome and Wysox
townships, The decision has been re
served by Judgo Funning.
Tho ladles have opened their Indus
trial school for the winter, which Is
held on Saturday's of each month.
Frelrjht trafllu Is extremely heavy
They have stood the test olyeait.
and huvc cured ttiouiaud of
caies of Nervous Ptitaics, sues.
at Debility, Dujiueu, Sleepless
nets anil varicocele .Atrophy. &.c.
They clear the train, strengths
the circulation, make digcstlo
perfect, and impart a health
and lours are cheeked ftniaMiitlly.
Unissspatienti
worries rncmiuto iDsonuy, uonsumpuoaor ucaia
with iron-clad legal guarantee tocuro or refund Chi
Address, PL MEUICINE CO., Clovtuuui. Q.
Pharmacist, ccr. Wye-ring ovenue and
on Ihn Lehigh Valley, as one hun
dred have lately been sent over tho
line dally.
Mrs. Mnry Sutton has tuWen up her
residence In New York city.
Thomas JolTer.1011, of Nichols, was
found dead In Ills wagon, He hud
been drinking and reached homo.
The editor of the Wcllftboro Clnstetle
linn been sited for $lli,0U0 damages by
William Mc.Cann ami other parties of
Viogn county, of White Cap fame, for
defamation of character.
Sportsmen are roport'lng game as be
ing very plentiful this season.
Vote for John II, Fellows for sheriff.
HONESDALE.
Special lo the Serantnti Tribune.
tlonopdale, Nov. 3. Mr. and Mrs.
John I). Weston entertained about TI
or Hum' friends In the Muslo History
club rooms this evening.
Miss M. Louisa Kecfer Is visiting1
friends lu New York city.
Prof. J. P. Welsh, principal of the
P.loonishurg Normal school was the
guest of County Superintendent I). L.
Homer for the past few days.
Misses Carrie Richmond and Anna
Urown are visiting friends in Wllke.s
11a rre.
Klljah Allen's Ancient and Modern
soreiiaders gave an excellent concert
In the opera house last evening. Man
ager SUverton bus prevailed on the
company lo remain In Honcsdale and
give another entertainment on Mon
day evening. "The Lord is Risen,"
"Windham." "Strike the Cymbnls,"
etc., In tho first part of the- programme
lake ono back to olden times. Tho
second part is composed of up-to-date
vocal and Instrumental music. The
company Is first class. It Is seldom
thai Honosdalo Is favored with a con
cert of the F.lljuh Allen kind.
The opera house will be open on
Tuesday evening lo receive the elec
tion returns by special wire. A small
admission fee will be charged.
The Krle New York excursionists
returned last night. They report a
pleasant trip and no accidents.
At. tills wilting Mis. Place, wife of
Rev. C. A. Place, pastor of tho Metho
dist church, is lying at the point of
death. She has been 111 for two or
three weeks. It was thought yes
terday that she could not live through
the dav.
Martin Confieid was awarded $IJ,4u7
by arbitrators for land taken from
tlie rear of his marble yard lot by the
Delaware und Hudson company, when
they created the locomotive branch
at Honesdnle.
The Musical History club at their
meeting Tuesday evening elected the
following officers: Mrs. W. A. Wood,
president: Mrs. H. T. Dolmetsch, Miss
Clara R. Torry, vice-presidents: Mrs.
W. R. Holmes, secretary: Miss .Tanette
Freeman, nsMstumt .secretnry: John;
F. Roe, treasurer; Augustus P.
Thompson, assistant treasurer: Mrs.
R. T. Whitney has charge of sublet
liiK the hall.
Aoti for J. A. Scrnnton for county
treasurer.
HOPBOTTOffl.
Sptcial to the Svrunlou Titbune.
Hopbottom, Nov. 3. The funeral of
Mr. Alfred Jeffers, one of the oldest
residents of Lenox township, occurred
at his lute home, Thursday afternoon.
Rev. James Herrick, of Gibson, offici
ated. .Mr. Jeffers was the father of
Mrs. O. D. Iloberts, of this place; Mrs.
K. D. Bell, of Nicholson; Mr. James
Jeffers, of Montrose, and Messrs. Frank
and Will Jeffers, of Lenox. He died In
the fullness of a ripe old age, having
passed the milestone of fourscore years.
Interment was made in the Tower
cemetery.
Mr. J. H. Tiffany, who has been con
fined to his home by illness for some
time, is again able to be out.
Mr. Ernest Penny is reported to be
ill with typhoid fever.
Mr. Naman Tlngley Is moving bank
to his farm, after spending two years
as proprietor of tho hotel here.
Mrs. Alvira Luce und children, of
Seranton, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Stella Jeffers, of Montrose. Is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. O. D. Roberts.
An unknown man was found dead on
tho railroad, a little distance below
here, Thursday morning. There wns
uolhlns: to disclose the man's Identity,
and it is supposed the unfortunate was
a tramp who attempted to board a
train and fell beneath tlie wheels. The
remains were buried In the Hillside
cemetery.
Itev. James Herrick was a caller In
town Friday.
Mr. Hussell Phillips is spending a few
duys with his family here.
Mr. Albert Titus Is thought to be Im
proving slightly.
Vote for Thomas P. Daniels for clerk
of the courts.
FOREST CITY.
Special to the Seranton Trlliun.
Forest City, Nov. 4. Herbert Hoyn
olds, the twenty year old son of W. H,
Reynolds, now lies in tho hospital at
Cnrboudalo at the point of death, as
a iohuR of injuries received while at
work In No. 2 mine Friday night.
He was riding on a trip of mine cars,
going In lo get the mortor which ha
runs nnd one of the cars Jumped the
track throwing him between the
buiupors. He received a .severe crush
ing"nbout the abdomen. Since being
at tho hospltnl It has been necessary
to operate upon him thteo times and
most ot tho time he Is In an uncon
scious condition. Dr. Reynolds, of
Seranton, is with him nearly all tho
time. He Is ono of Forest City's best
known young men and tho accident
was a shock to the community,
M. Hcndler. Ika Joseph and Jack
Alexander who have been In New York
returned Saturday.
The miners who went to New York
to participate In the parade are ex
peoted homo Tuesday.
Vote for Kiull Ronn for recorder,
AVOCA.
Tho school bonrd will meet in regu
lar session this ovenlng,
Tho post ofllco was removed to the
Fltzslmmons building on Saturday
evening:,
F, S. Clark Is homo from Munsflcld
State Normal school to act as In
spector of election In tho Third ward.
Joseph Coad nnd son have returned
from Cambria county,
Miss Klla JohiiHun of Seranton spent
yesterday with Miss Mary Gordon.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Kdward Tinkle
puugh took place yesterday afternoon
from the family residence on York
avenue, Rev, D. T, Smylho conducted
services at the house. Interment vas
made In Langcllff cemetery.
The juvenile order, Sons of St.
George, of which deceased was a mem
ber, led the cortege. Interment was
made In Laugellff cemetery,
Tho funeral of William, the- II -year-
old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Hooper,
took place yesterday afternoon. Tho
little coftln was surrounded by many
pretty llornl oniblems from loving
friends nnd companions.
Remember our neighbor!?, Grow and
Hardenbtiisli.
THEATRICAL.
ATTBACTIONS THIS WEEK.
Lyceum.
TIMJIISDAV-MIsi Coglilan In "Vanity fait,"
l'ltlDAV NI01IT "Who t WI107"
Academy of Music.
AM. WUKK V.icauU'y-l'Jtloii cniiip.iiiy In rrp
crtulti'.
Gaiety.
I'lllHT TIIIIIIK l).VS-?nm .tick'-i company.
LAST Tlllllli: HAYS Mam taster's 'Vuclcer
JarU"
Mncauley-JPatton Company.
Tin- Maciuiley-I'iitlon company wlilclt will be
at the Aiuilemy of Mtulu all tills urok wilt
op.'ii with "The Mlhfotrr's Son," the licit III
thl company's icportnlic. Tlil loinpin.v lir.j a
sirlc? ot firt il.if production, a unniuti.v of
iliftt-cliMt player, an ahmid.inct of (tnt-cls-v
sctnciy .ui'l tUxQ vttlna. and many gnml epe
chilly Intel pol.il iona. .Mr. l'atton will' tike lbs
principal rule In Monday night's piny, uu.l he U
cvccllenlly filled to tlie p.trt. There m entile
rusEPMlnn ol Pol. Smith. Hussell or Sat Ooudtvln
or both In his work their quaint, droll nmn
tier, never raUIng his voice above the nutiiiiil
Title!,. ni.l.r lfi iffltu In tlw-ltiMt ilnrv ., ,tt,,ltiu
. There urn it minibvr of "skctih urtisi"" Willi
inc company who appear uctweeii tlie new ana
make the peitoiiiiancc uiiitlnuout.
Sam. T. Jack's Big Company.
Sum T. JjibV own blir. company, die pioneer
of nil htuloma attraction, will nppe.it' .it the
(aiety three days, commencing this afternoon,
11 ml the putioiH of Hii-i popular play I10.no may
anticipate ,1 treat ot good tliliici lu the way of
pretty tflrl), tip lo dale comedians, new niutie,
clever specialties ami all of the thousand nnd
one feature which co'i'.tltute a atrlctly fivl
clai cnteitalninent.
.Ml .Mabel llnteltoii, who ably manages tlft
company, direct the pel ionium c jnd plays the
pilnclpal lole In the builMrpte, N one of the
mnsl popular comediennes on I he vandevill
tl."Kff and hail the i.ne ability of linns able tit
remittee her audiences with lacRlitcr. 'll.e open
ing burlesque entitled "The lla.need Sniibtette, :"
U fruit the pens of Oconto Totteu Smith and W.
T. I'ero, and .fries to introduce many catchv
songs and delightful dunce", interspersed with
comedy ct the lik-licst order. Tho doting; bur
luqtic, "The Kiplio Trial," while containing; all
tlie points of tltW lale and well remembered
fa I ci" enacted in .Vew Yolk city recently, is re
plete with mttie, comedy, son? anil dance, and
introduces the entire eompnify in its full
Mrcnsth.
"Vanity Fair."
.1. 11. N'evitH, who dramatized Thackeray's
"Vanity Pair," in which tfettitide Coghlan plajs
the loles of lleeky S-h.tip and .Mrs. Ii.nvdoli Craw
ley, at the Lyceum next Thursday night, bated
his play upon the adventures of that wonder
ful woniLn in Thai'ketay has deectibed litem. The
play i her adventure her labors if you like her
voyage f.f dkeoicrv into lite ami her eonqttei-ls
and defeats anil jjriefs am pleasures therein.
The popular idea, of Pocky Sharp is that o! a
ivcnnii who ..ombiues lack of heart nidi pres
ence of mind a "leatme ot eiidlesx life, itnl
ily nnd tircominon ilii-insenuouneiMi und moit ex
traordinary imliifficncc l all lltings, all men
and all woim n cxi ept Perky Simp.
Reiki" has in the novel, as khc has in the play,
the spiiif and eneruy that maik ircniin that
quickness of intellect and all that is attt.tctive,
amusing, delichtful, all that is willy and all
thai is Klllsh, all (hat is gay and ambitious, in
(hurl thai something: that fascinates the mind
of men and makes them say they witdvlhcy hsd
known Uecky Sharp and at tlie same lime makes
women glad they haven't. And besides all that
h. battel, und hatd and cold and lieatiles o."
nearly all and (herein and In the results theie
o' lies the moral of the plaj. The play
wright has described Becky in aellon as tio
pushes and sucuccls as iie liiunmhs anil ob
tains her wish and filially as she falls and drag's
down tlin-e about her. The .!.( including Her
lull Korlier us Itawdoii Ciawley; Cecil King
ston as Hie Marquis of Steyne; Annie AllKlou as
?dlsS Crawley, and niimcious otheis. The pto
flttction is complete in every ditail.
Vote for Kdward 11. Sturges for jury
commissioner.
MAXIMS FOB MARRIED PEOPLE.
Hints Which May Possibly Make
Some Homes Happy.
Max O'licll, in N'ew York Journal.
1 say, let your wife show and prove
she loves you, but never lei her tfll
It you, On tho contrary, tell her till
day Iodk If you choose: she will never
tire of hearins" you tell her.
If your wife loses her temper, keep
cool as 11 cucumber and enjoy the
scene. The effect will be marvelous
and instantaneous.
If you are of a jealous disposition
tnke all the precaution In the world
that your wife may not see It, for it
will muke her so proud that she may
glvu you serious reasons for Indulging
In It. If you are suspicious, bo a diplo
matist and hide It from her, for If she
does not deserve your suspicion she
will naturally resent It, and If she
does, It will make a hypocrite of her.
Quarrel with your wife, but never
bore her. Never fidget, never fuss, and
never sulk. If she Is late keeping- an
appointment, don't scold, don't make
yourself unpleasant. Tell her It's
much better to have her late than not
at all. Next time go out without her.
The cure Is Infallible.
If she is late coming down, take It
for Brnnted that she Is trying- to look
her best for you, Feel flattered and
show your gratitude. Remember that
tho modern coming woman Is tho one
who says she will lie ready In ten min
utes, Laugh at It, make fun of it,
crack a joko o It, but never lot n
woman .suppose that In your munlv
grandeur you can lose your temper or
even your equanimity, for such trifles.
Never appear to bn kilo In vour
house, In the mornlm? especially. If
you have notlilnsr to do, go to your
study, your library, or any other
"BTOwlerys" Inform your wife that you
havo to bo very busy all tho mornlue
and "will she bo kind enough to see
that you nro not disturbed?" Then
lock the door, light a cigar, and tnke
a paper or u book, and bo fearfully
busy all the lime, Your wife, being
busy herself all the morning Riving
orders and preparing tho programme
of, the day, will be grateful to you for
being out of tho wny and think all
the more of you for being so busy,
Whenever you do your wife n favor,
make her a present, &c, never remind
her of It, Gratitude, like love, Is not to
be had for tho u Hieing, AVhat a wo
inuu Admires most lu amun Is nencr
(islty, nnd lu remind any one uf a fa
vor Is not generous. It looks llko asking
to ho paid for ti service.
When yod lend money to your wife
nftver ask for the return of the loan,
tiho would think t shabby of you. It
she should return it (there are omo
extraordinary women), give It back to
her lu the shape of a jewel or any oth
er thing that may lie a fair representa
tive of the value. She will say of you;
"My husband Is a gentleman," and this
will cost you nothing, as you had
made up your mind to the. loss of that
loan.
When your wife puts on a new gown,
The People's Exchange.
A POPULAR CLEARING HOUSH for the Heitcllt o! AH Wit
llnvc Holmes tt Rent, Rent Itatnte or Other Property to
Sell tir KxclmtiRc. or Who Wnitt HJttmtlona or Help Theio
Small Advertisement Co.it One Cent 11 Word, Six Insertions for
Five Cents u Word-llxcepi Situation Wanted, Which Aim In
serted Free.
FOR SALE
rolfsAwl-iwwiM
Iiik. comer Kraitklln and Mulbeiiy Mrccli
nty tcrnn. Call 011 U. H. dudwlii.
ton saTks mvi:i.msosi am, impuovh.
inentu! ccnlial illyi iy lerliwt payi nil
price, ?27,(nxi, 8 per tent nel aller lw, wr,
licit nnd in.iirancc. C. P. .ladwlti, corner Spruce
ml I'enn nventtc.
TOP HALK-IIOPSK AND LOT. Ml VINK ST.,
corner Adams avenue. Calvin Seyuolt.
riirr'sujiaixiiisTs or iioueK ruiixt"
tine, cupel.", l.wldlitB. clc -! Wmhliiirtoii
menue.
HELP WANTED-MALE.
AaiNroiVot'utTv loiiai. pom-
lion (ooMir.il week"), ."alary f.i par iUy. Ad
dic (llobc Co., T'J:: Chcmiul Ul., Philadel
phia, Pa.
WAXTKII ONI? KXPRIllKXCIin .MAN TO
work In iircrn homes Mngle preterm!; ut
Kcrstctcr' faint, South Main avenue, Lincoln
Height.
RECRUTS WANTED.
NfW.VWU
MAitixi: coni'S, u. s. jcavv, hkcimiits
w.tr.ted Able-bodied men, service 1111 our
war hiw In nil puis of the. world und 011 land
in the Philippines when requited. IteciuitliiK '
Hi or. 10J Wyoming menue. .Sci.ililon.
WAN TED Z yXx.
WANTEn-SFXOXD HAND SLOT'"ClTiNES!'
must be In uood order; ctate particular nt
to make nnd price. Addrco, L M general de
livery, Seranton. I'.
PUBLIC SALE.
prilT.IC PAf.n Wll WII.li SKt.h AT 1'HHl.KI
sale, for tlm benefit of whom it niav con
cern, 011 Wednesday, Xineiuber Tilt, ut ID o'clock
a. 111., nt the Aihltriilion Hooui in the Court
llouve in the city of Seranton, Peninylvunlo, one
bundled and ten dunes of preferred stock and
one hundred and ten .shales of common .stock
of the Scullion Hairy CoinpJiiy. Tcnm ot sale,
cash. WKM.I1S & TOKRK.
ROOMS WANTED.
xflH'T'oirniXISllED IIOO.MS. KOll
light hoiiwkeepinB; centrally located. Ad
dress, J. V Williams building, City.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
TWO ltOOjis, SECOND FLOOR, WITH BOARD
at 410 Adams avenue.
LOST.
LOST A LAllCii; YELLOW ST. HF.RXARD DO(f.
iviin wuiie nitiiius on iuii nun ictf. .un
able rewind if returned to ".'IT Mjiliron nventie.
LOST A IHJRSK DKTWKKX WASHINGTON
and Qitincy aicnuis; finder plcne ictnrii to
NiilioU, the Tailor, coiner Washington avruue
nnd Spiuce tutt. Reward to finder.
LEGAL.
HKAI.KI) PROPOSALS WILL nil ItlX'KlVlH) AT
the oltlte of the Stieet Commissioner, Seran
ton, I'.i.. until a o'doik 11. tit., Thnriiday, No
vember S, l'niO, lor furnishing and laying side
walks on ccilain sticebi in the Fourteenth ward,
Work to be ilone according to specifications on
tile in llie City Kngincer's ofllce. City rcstrves
the light lo lejen any ami all bids.
ROM LAND U. THOMAS,
Street C'ommi'iloner.
l.V HK: KSTATK OF F.UX.'CK PIIINNCY. I.ATK
qf the Olty of Scraiituu, deceased.
Lelleis of ailiiiinl;u:ition, C. T. A., in the
above eilnte, haling been 3 ranted to the under,
bicred, notice H heieby given to all person
having (luiuix or demand against said estate
to present lliern for pajineut, and to nil persons
indebted thereto to make immediate payment to
WALTKIt L. JIATTIIUWS,
Administiator, C. T. A.
V. L. HITCHCOCK, Att'y lor eslale.
a new hat, or any new garment, never
fall to notice It at once. She will ap
preciate an act which proves to her
that your Interest in her is keenly
alive.
Never do unto your wife what, as a
gentleman, you would never think of
doing to any Intly of your acoualnt
ance, such aa to enter a room before
her, meet her In the street without tak
ing oft your hat, etc.
If your wife, should ever appear in
your presence with curlers on.or In any
way she would sternly refuse to appear
before n stranger, do not reprove her,
but shame her by the lrreproachable
ness of your appearance. Therefore
treat her as you want her to treat you.
If she Is Intelligent she will tako the
hint at once. Never put on isllppers, a
smoking cap, spectacles and such
remedies for love. Always be freshly
shaved nnd let your "negllsee" ot
home be as carefully put on as your
best coat. Iove feeds on even such
trifles us those In the case of people
of a refined and artistic temperament.
Never Interfere with the liberty and
Independence of your wife, nnd never
allow her to Interfere with yours. Let
her correspondence be sacred to you as
yours to her, Mutual confidence and
"Liberty Ilnll" should be the motto of
matrimony.
Vote for William Council for con
gress and sustulu the administration
which brought nbout good times.
$100 Reward !100.
The readeis of tills paper will be plraeed to
leain that tliclc is ut least one ihiaded illscaso
tlial kuiiRc lias been able to euro in all Us
stage:) and that li uit.iilh. Hall's C'atarih Cure
U the only poltiio euro now known to Hie
medical fraternity, t'utauli beliuj a comtitii.
lionol dlseaic, ieiiiirea a constitutional treat,
incnt. llall'a ('alanh Cute is taken Internally,
acting; directly upon the blood and mucous biir
faces of Hie sisteni, thereby destroying: the
foundation of the (Useiise, and Hiving- tho patient
tticnajlh Iy hulliliug up tho constitution and
nsslstinir natute In dolnfr lla work. The ptoprie
torn have so much fjlth In its curativu power,
that they ofler 0110 Hundred Dollars for any
lacs that It falli to cure. Send for list of testi.
inoniuir.
Addrci. V. .1. t'lll'.XRV & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by dinifftUts, 7&c,
Hall's rainlly I'ilU :11c the bet.
-
f
-f REPUBLICAN
OBJECT LESSONS,
-f
-- Mlcbigan.
-f Drpositui. -f
-f RnnW, IS'JI. , IsllO. -f
-f Nulloiial :i5.8lS , 3.".,4-jn 4.
f Stute and I'liwle 17,571 40,7T
S.ivlnm , IJ.e'x) ld,8 -
-f Tolal , fVM ll',037 -f
-f Increase in No. of dtpojllois., n,'it'i -f
4 Amount of Depoittii, 4-
f Haul.. tb'.H. Uit).
-- National ? ll,5'.13,t-. T,8H,43J -f
State and Private S.ltil.ftK) lil,3l3,rfj
- Savins 4.0sM ll,00S,l -f-
-f Total S4.0flT.S-iT $ 6i,3fifl,'0
-f lucici.e in d;poslt ,., f 2S.-itKi.002 -
4- -f
TTttttTHtTtHt4t
MONEY TO LOAN.
M0XI1Y TO LOAN. n.VTrilNlltitUI, ATTOR.
ney, SOT Conncll Utilhllng.
MONTY TO LOAN-STKAIflllT LOANS AT
once. Curry, Council building.
ANY AMOUNT OP JtONT.Y TO LOAN. QUICK,
atralaht loam or Building and Loan. At
from 4 to C per cent. Call on N. V, Wadker,
311-315 Council building.
DRESSMAKING.
DrtKSSUAKtXO KOtt CHILDREN TO OUDF.lt.
alto ladles" waittt, Louisa Shoemaker, S13
Adams aevnue.
CITY SCAVENGER
A. II. llltlfiOS CI.BAXS PltlVY VAULTS AND
cess pools; no odor. Jmptoved pumps med.
A. I!. IlillOOS. Pioprlclor. Leim." orders 1100
North Alain avenue, or Eickc's thug ttore. cor
ner Adams und Mulbeiiy. Telephone. Dill).
SITUATIONS WANTED
MAX" OF fo1Tou7iHM
ciiii would like lu act as lepre'entiiflvc
or manager ol luaniltauurlng or wliolo-ale house
lu New lhiMii, Conn, Addict V. J. L., Trib
une olllce.
PHKSSMAKKR WANTS WORK 11Y Till: DAY.
Remodeling a tpeclnlty; ulo children
gowns. Addicts Jennie, Tribune ofllce.
SITUATION WANTi'O-HY A (11RL, TO TAKH
care of children or do light houewoik, or
wash dlthcs or work in .small store. Cull or ad
dress 107 l'cidiuand stuct.
SITUATION WANTED TO OO OUT II Y TUK
day. 13. J, A., ;I3I Washington avenue.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNU WOMAN.
to do washing and ironing, or work by the
day. Mrs. .1. T., Oil l'cidiuand street.
SITUATION WANTI3D-DY A RESl'KCrAUL13
colored girl as cook or chambermaid. Apply
JOI New stieet.
SITUATION WANT13D-UY A OAPAIILK OIIII.
for cooking or general housework; city let
ercnie; tall at iliO Nuttli Hyde Park avenue.
SITUATION WAST13D-IIY YOUNG MAX AS
office clerk, has had five yens' experience in
the building business: can do bookkeeping.
Addnss, L. U. V Tiibunc office.
.SITUATION IVANTI3D-IIY YOUNO MAS AS
otllii' clerk; has had five years experience In
the building business; can do bookkeeping. L.
H. V" Tiiliuuo.
WAXTKD-1IV A MlilDhK AOHD LAUV. POSt
tioii ai hoiiiekeeper in n auull family; can
give eooil refetence. Addrem 1325 Ilulwer street,
city.
IrtKS?MAKF.ft DESinUS UOllK AT HOMF. OK
by llie day; lifirheat city lefcrencei anil
lint diiia woik Kttarantaed. Address Model, Trili
une ofUce.
fiAlltIK IIOUSi: WAN'TS-CAPABLK MBS AND
women to act as Kcneral afenti. if'.HX) yearly
salary, rxpciwes, extra uoiiuniseions, brilliant op
portunity. Ktaflord Press Co., New Haven. Conn.
SITUATION WANTED-BY A SIIOF. SALES
lady with experience; can furnish the best
oT city reference's. Addie&s Expel ience, Ttibune
office.
PROFESSIONAL.
Certified Public Accountant.
nmVARD C. SPAULDIXa, C. P. A 2J TRAD-
eri' Uunk building.
Architects.
I'DWAUD II. DAVIS, AUCHITECT, OOS'NUl.I,
lu'lldinif, l-iiaiiton.
PHEDER1CK L. I1ROIVX, ARCHITECT. PRICH
bulldlur;. 120 Wasliinglon aicnue, Seranton.
Cabs and Carriages.
HlHHtl'lt THIKD CARS AND CAURIAOES; BEST
of service. Prompt attention given order, by
'phone. 'Phones 2G72 and 6332. Joseph Kelley,
121 Linden.
Dentists.
DR. C. E. KILEXBKRaKH, l'AULl UUILDING,
Pnrtice street. Seranton.
DR. I. O. I.YMAX, SCIIANTON PRIVATE 1IOS
pital, comer Wyoming and Jlulheny.
DR. O. C. LAUUAC1I, 115 WYOMINQ AVENUE.
Dlt. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPI P. O.
Hotels and Bestaurants.
THE F.LK CAFE, 125 AND 127 FRANKLIN AVF
nue. lute teiuooable.
P. ZEIOLER, Proprietor.
SCIIANTON HOUSE. NEAR I).. L. k W. PAS.
tenger depot. Conducted on the European plan.
VICTOR KOCH, Proprietor.
Lawyers.
J. W. ItROWNISO. ATTORNEY A.D COUNSEL
1.,... ,i.t- llootns 312-J13 Mrars bulliHmr
D. II. REPLOOI.I:, ATTOltNEY-LOANS NKGO-
dated on real estate security. Menis building,
corner Washington avemrj and jjpiuee ttreet.
W1LI.A11D. WAimilN' fi KNAPP AlTORN'EYa
Waifrhlnutan avenue.
jkssui' & jkssup. attor:i:vs and cou.vT
UI 11" ,...inw rrommonwyjlth l.nH.titi n ... .
'fWllUVS" - -""i!) 41UU1I-.3
10, 20 and SI.
JAMKS W. OAKFOH I. A1TOUM2Y.AT.IiAW.
" mt tir. ,iiwl nlil ltnfli.l nt It' t .1 .
Rooms on, " "" " .'"" i irauo Ullllil.
lug.
EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTOHNRY. ROOMS
(ins.uoi. 0th floor, Jlcars buildlne.
I, A. WATRER. .mORNEY.AT.LAW, BOAllii
of Trade Imildlnii, bcranton, Pu.
3. II. PITCHER, ATTORNKV-AT-LAW, BOARD
of Trade buildins, Scianton, Pa.
PATTERSON Is WILCOX, TRADERS' NATIONAL
Da 11k buildlns.
C. COMEOYS, 013 REPUBLICAN RUILDINQ.
A. W. UERTHOI.F, ATTORNEY, MEARS 1II.IK;,
Physicians nnd Surgeons.
DR. W, EI.I.EN, 5ia NORTH WASHINGTON
avenue.
DR. S. W. L'AMOREAI'X, Ol'l'ICE SS'l WASH
Ingion avenue. Residence, l-'llS Mulberry.
Chronic diseatei, Iiiii','h, heait, kiduejs and
Rcnlto-urlnaiy oiKaui a specialty. Hours, 1 to
4 p. m.
Schools.
SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA, MltANTON,
Pa. Course preparatory to lollcuc, law, utedi
cine or basliiess. Opens Sept, IStli, Send for
i atalouue, Rev, Tliomai M Cann, I.L. li,, prin
cipal and ptopriitorj W, E. Plinuley, A. M.,
Iieadiuattcr.
Seeds.
41, II. CLARK i CO.. SEEDSMEN ,S) NUItS
erjineii, blote .01 W.i!hlnlon uu'iiue; yiceit
houMii, 1W0 Notlli Main avenue; ttote tele
phone, "Si,
Wive Screens.
JOSEPH KUlVricLrilUAU 611 LACKAWANNA
au'iuie, Seranton, Pa., iiianufjcturci' ct WI10
tsen-eiu.
Miscellaneous.
n-il'F.U'S OUCHESTRA-MUSIO FOR BALLS,
iilcnli'ii parties, reception, weddlims and con.
cult uwiu furiiuhcd. For Icitus addnss It. .1.
Bauer, conductor, 117 Wjotnins atcnut, om
llulbert'a music store.
MEaARQEK I1U08., PRINTEllS' SUPPLIES, EN
vclopcs, paper ItRt, twins. Warvhouse, 1M
Washington ateuue, Sciantou, Pa.
RAILROAD TIME TABL
ts.."!.. ni ..J.- r -iri r - r i ri - r i-ii-i.-ij-irJX
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAI
Schedule In Effect May 87, 1B00.
Trains leave Scrnnton. D. ft. K
StnUon:
0.45 n. rm week days, for Sunbury,
HnnlBburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, WnshlnRton and for Wtts.
burg and the West.
O.B8 a. m., week days, for Hft&letoa,
Pottavllle, Beading Korrlfrtown,
and Philadelphia; and for Bun.
bury Harrlsburg:, Philadelphia
BaltImore,Wnshlngton and Pitii
burg and tho West.
2.18 p. m,, week days, (Sundayi
1.68 p. in.,) for Sunbury, Harris
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore
Washington and Pittsburg an
the West. For Hnzloton, Potts
ville, Reading, &o. week days.
4.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Hazleton, Pottsville, Harrlsburg
Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
,T. R. WOOD. On. Paat. Att.
J. 11. HUTCHINSON, lin. Jlgr.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
In Effect Juno "lO, 1900. t .
South Leave fcranton for New Yoilc at l.s
3-"0, 5.40, S.00 and 10.0A a. m., 12.65, 3.33 m
K-1U p. in. Kor I'hlludelphia at 0.40. 8.00 ti
JO.tb a. in.; 12.5c alHi ji.au p. nt. For Bttoudi
burg at u.io p. m. Milk and accommodation al
U0 p. m. Arrive nt lloboken at 8.0J. 7.1S,
10.M n. in.; 12.03. 2.47, 4.48, 7.19 and B.4J p. m.
Arjle at I'lilladclphia nt 10.00 a. m.J 1.08, n.4.
O.UO and 9.2: p. m. Arrlv from New York at
1.0.J, 4.08 and 10.20 . in.; 1.00, 1.62, 6.48, 8.41
and lL.'IO p. m. From Stroildsburg at 8.0J a. m,
Aorth Leavo Seranton for Buffalo and Inter
mediate Ttallon.1 at 1.10, 4.10 and U.HO a. m.i
1-Bi), 6.48 and 11.36 p. in. For Oaweito aad Syra
cuse at 4.10 a. m. and 1.63 p. m. For Utica Jt
-10 n. in. and 1.65 p. nt. For Montroiw at S.30
!;". .1'03 1'- " ini -8 p " I"'or m.:
on at 4.(10 anJ v , Kor Blnghamton. 10.a.
'-'a anu B.so p. ni. From Nicholson at 0.00 .
J'i,Ajni1 ao P- in- From Montroto at 7.65 anil
10.00 a. m 3.0Q -,i son n. m.
Illoomihurrf Division Leave Seranton tor
ami
Arrlvo
30 and
P- m. Arelve at Nantlcoke at n.10 a. no.
; ac ' Wjnioiitli at 2.00. 4.32, 9.60 p. m. and
12.30 3, Til. Arrlv ,.f R-rnntnn from Korthum-
herland at D.42 a. m.; 12.3.5, 4.50 and 8.45 p.
" rom .Nantlcoke at 11.00 a. m. From
flynioiilh at 7.60 a. 111., 3.20, 6,35 and 11.10 p-
SUXDAY TRAINS.
South I.e.ne Seranton 1.40, 3.00, 5.40, 10.0J a.
11.: ;i.3, 3.40 and 8.10 p. m.
North Loire f-'ernnton nt 1.10, 4.10 a. m.;
I.5j. C.48 and 11.33 p. m.
Illooiiuhute Uirision Leave Seranton at 10.05
. in. and 6.50 p. m.
Delaware and Hudson.
In Effect Oct. 21, 1000.
Trains for Carbnndal leave Seranton at D.0.
7.5.1, 8.5.'). 10.1.1 a. m.; 12.00, 1.23, 2.26, 8.52, J.25,
0.25, 7.57. 0.1.5, 11.10 p. 111.; 1.10 a. in.
Foro Honcsdale 0.20, 10.13 a. m.; 2.24 and
5.26 p. 111.
For Wllkes-narre-C.45. 7.43. 8.4S, 9.3S, 10.41 .
m.; 12.03, 1.28, 2.1S, 3.33, 4.27, 0.10, 7.43, 10.41,
ll.ao p. m.
For L. V. II. R. points 0.43 a. m.; 12.03, 2.19,
4.27 and 11.30 p. tn.
For Pennsylranli R. R. poinU .45, 9.83 a.
nt.: 2.1S and 4.27 p. m.
For Albany and all points north 6.20 a. sn.
nnd 3.52 p. rn. '
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbcndale-0.00, 11.33 a. m.; 2.28, 3.52,
5.17, 10.52 p. m.
For Wllkes-llarrc-n.38 a. m.; 12.03ajl.5S, 3.28,
C.27, 8.27 p. in.
For Albany und points north 3.62 p. in.
For Honcsdale 9.00 a. m. and 3.52 p. ru.
Lowest rates to all points in United Stats and
Canada.
.1. W. nURDICK, G. P. A.. Albany, N. Y.
II. W. CROSS, D. P. A.. Seranton. Pa.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In Effect May 27, 1000.
Trains Leavo Seranton.
For Philadelphia and New York via I). & H.
It. R at 0.45 . m. and 12.03, 2.19, 4.27 (Black
Diamond Express), and 11.30 p. m. Sundays, D.
Jc II. II. R., 1.53, 7.18 p. m.
For White Haven, Hasleton and principal
points in the coal regions, via D. & H. It. R.,
11.45, 2.13 and 4.27 p. rn. For Pottsville, 6.43.
2.1S p. m.
For Bethlehem, Easton, Reading;, Harrlinnr;
and principal inteintedlate stations via D. k H.
It. R., fl.45 a. m.; 12.03, 2.1S, 4.27 (Black Dia
mond Express), 11.30 p. m. Sundays, D. & II.
K. It,, 1.5S, 7.4S p. m.
For Tunkhannoek, Towanda, Elmira, Ithaca,
Ceneva nnd principal interniediata stations, via.
V., L. & W. R. It., 8.03 0. m.J 1.05 and 3.35
p. 111.
For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Fall,
Chicago, and all points west, via D. & If. H. R.,
12.0.1, 3.8.1 (Bluck Diamond Express), 7.4S. 10.41,
11.30 p. m. Sundays, D. & It. H. R., 12.03 p.
111.; 7.48 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley
parlor can on all trains between Wllkes-Barr
and New Ymlc, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Sus
peition Bridge.
KOLL1N II. WILBUR. Gen. Supt., 28 Oortlaad
street. New York.
CHARLES S. LEi:. Cen. Pass. Agl., 26 Cortland
street. New Yotl;,
A. W. KONNT.MACI1KR, Div. Pass. Ajrt., Bouth
Bethlehem, Pa.
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply to
"00 Lsrlrawannti avenue, Seranton, Pa.
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
Stations In Nw York Foot of Liberty lrt:t,
N. li., and South Ferry.
Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuri;
cleanliness and comfort.
TIME TABLE IN EFECT MAY 21), 1WO.
Trains leave Seranton for Now York, Newark,
Elizabeth, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlohem, Al
lentown, Maueli Chunk and Wlitto Haven, at 8.M
a. m.: exptcss. 1.20; express, 4.00 p. nt. Sun
davs, 2.15 p. in.
tor Plttston and Wilkes-Barre, 8.30 a. m.; 1.20
and 4.00 p. ni. Sundays. 2.15 p. m.
For Baltimore and Waililngton, and point
South and West ia llethlehein, 8.30 a. m., 1.2D
n. in. Sundays, 2.15 p. nt.
For Lonu lirandi. Ocean Glove, elc, at 8.50
a. in. and 1.20 p. in.
For Readini-. Lebanon and Harrlsburg-. via Al.
Iratuwii, S..10 a. m. and 1.20 p. in. Sundays,
2.15 p. in.
For PfiltsvlHe. S.30 a. m 1.20 p. in.
'riiioui;li tickets to all points east, south and
west at lowest rales at the station.
,t. II. OIII.IIAHSEN. Cen. Supt.
II. P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agt.
New York, Ontario nnd Western R.R.
TIME TAllM! IN r.rri'OT SUNDAY, JUNK 24,
Nutth Humid Trains.
Leave Leave
Scran- Caiboif
'iviliu. ten. dale,
-ill ... ,10.10a. 111. 11.20 n. 111.
Zkn . :!.I5i. 111. 4.32 n. ni.
Arrive,
Cadosla,
l.Oaii. in.
5.45 p, 111,
on? ' 0.00 p. nt.Airlio Carbondile, 6.40 p. ni.
-u' t-outh Hound Trains.
Leave Leave
Cado.la, Carhondale.
n0 7.00 a. in.
."m S.IOu. in. 10.0.1 u. 111.
."nu . 2.03 p. m. 3-34 p. lit.
-w SUNDAYS ONLY.
North Bound,
Leave I.eaio
Scran Cithoii
ton, dale,
nn. - .. :10 11. 111, 0.10 a, III.
Seranton
7.40 a. in,
1D.I.1 a. in,
4.20 p. 111.
rrlic.
Cido-ds.
10.41 a. ni.
Job ."... "u0 1'" it. Arriva Carbondile, 7.43 p. in.
3nuin iiuunu.
Leuve Leave
Cadoila. CarboAtlsls. Suanton.
.,,) 7.00a, in, 7,10a, m.
,7( 4.30 p. lit, 8.54 p. lit. 11.35 p. in.
" 'ff.iin No. 201 makes connection for point
Km lb and South on Main Line, at Cadnsla,
Tiiiln. Nos. 2V. and 2.01 mat. Main Lin con
iiecilotis on Sunday. ,.,..
Kiir further infoimallon. comult ticket agents.
,1. t), ANDERSON, Clen. Pas. ,gt New York.
,1. E. WELSH, Traveling; Passeiigsr Agntl Scran
ton.
Erie and Wyoming Valley.
Times Tablo lu I'.lfcct Sept. IT, 1900.
Trains for Hawley and local points, connect
Ina at llawh'y with Etio railroad for New York,
Nelui'Kli d Intermediatu Kiliit. Itsi Seran
ton at 7,0-1 u. 111. and 2.25 p. in.
Tialns anile st Seranton at 10.90 . m. sn4
0.10 p. in.
NEWSPAPERS
THE WILKES-IIAItitr. RECORD CAN IE llAD
lu serunioti at lie ntws nanus ej ueismsn
llro.. 405 Spiuce and 60.1 Linden; H. Notion.
CM Luikuwantia avenue; I. S. Bchutwr, 211
fpiucc til ret.
3
SCAL TRyATTMEN
JinaTlTT. KEtdRTOALrvRJl
shatupoolng, 50c,; faaclal inswag; mauluur
ing, 25c; ihiiopody, 701 (Julncy,
v
'v-ummueriann at 0.40, 10.0." n. nt. ; i.o,
5.50 D. 111. IV- !!..,. it. ol 1 0". a in. R.5S
11.S5 p. in. j.'or NantleoliB at 8.10 a. m.
at Northumberlar,! t o.ss a. m.: 1.10. 5.1
11
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