. .WB'-SHT'Pf ii. f ' i ? . tf v f"M 'tyw ' - tt , 1 ' i' M w THE SCRANTON TRIBUNES-MONDAY, MAY 26, 1902. WlA,N'WWSA'' X 1 Today's News I - Women'sHose A careful inspection of our line of plain and fancies, including a variety of all-over lace effects, will convince ? you tnai ine selection ai me uig oiuic is ample to satisfy the most critical. Lace Usle Thread Hose superior quality, fast black, four different designs to select from. All sizes, at JLOQ Lace Lisle Black Hose many lace designs, also a lot of figures in this lot, colors very striking and designs of the latest con- r ceptlon in hosierydom. Priced at dUC Lisle Thread Hose are knit of an extremely fine hard twisted thread, made of superior cotton, which accounts for that durableness. Such is this number. Hermsdorf dye, embroidered instep, also lace. Included in this lot is a hose woven in lace effect, of fine cot- ton, giving it a gauze appearance. Priced at 7 DC Our $1.00 kind are the Ingrain Lisle Lace; come in colors and plain, guaranteed fast black, at our $l.oU Kind, extremely nanasome colors ana iace effects; very prominent, all sizes, strictly fast colors, a pair Two Lace Items Point de Paris Lace and Inser tion in width from 3 to 6 Inches. Special for today and Tues- day at, a yard SC Torchon Lace and Insertion, a variety of designs and num ber of widths. Priced at, a ' yard 3C I Fans for the You can't find a better gift, and that will be more pleasing to the young lady, than a pretty fan. White, tinted, plain bone and painted, lace and plain edges, at a range of prices up to $5.00, ' Our Twentieth Century Restaurant will be the new feature, this week. Watch the papers for special prices. ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE RAILROADS WHERE TO SPEND MEMORIAL 1 DAY. Go with the Crowd on the Opening Excursion to Lake Lodore. The excursion season will open at Lake Lodore on Decoration day, May 30. Amongtho many attractions will be a spirited base ball contest for a purse of $25, between Scranton and Carbon dale crack ball teams. The famous Mozart band, whose superior dance music Is recognized by all lovers of the fantastic, will furnish a delightful pro gramme in the mammoth balcony en circled pavilion, with its smooth and highly-polished floor. Caterer M. F. Faddcn will serve refreshments In abundance. The beautiful lalte will be enlivened with its fleet of rowboats, its (steam yacht, iiaphtlia launches, and Its large and commodious excursion boat. The Delaware and Hudson railroad will run excursion trains, stopping at nil stations, from Wllkes-Barre, at greatly reduced excursion rates. Trains will leave Lackawanna avenue station at 9.15 and 10.13 a. in., and 1,20 p, m. Faro from Scranton, 75 cents. A Much Tnlked-of Improvement. The stir the New Jersey Central's re cent announcement made in regard to its hourly trains between New York and Philadelphia was far reaching. Very few cities can boast of such a train schedule and the beauty of it is, that It's easily remembered a train every hour on the even hour from 7 a. m. to 6 p, m. xhe locomotives, cars and Pullman cars are the most modern, the roadbed is rock ballasted, and as only hard coal is used there is no smoko or cinders. Every train runs direct to Reading Terminal, Philadelphia, without change and many of them cover the distance In two hours. The neadlng route by which the Philadelphia line is often known, Is not only a short way to Philadelphia, but it is likewise the scenic route. This service goes Into effect on May 18, but in noway does It impair the fast and elegant service of the Royal Blue line, which will run independently of the Philadelphia line. First Class Tickets to San Francisco and Return at Less Than Ono Way Fare. On account of the Imperial Council, Nobles of the Mystic Scljrine, San Francisco, California, June 10th 14th, 11)03, the Lackawanna, railroad will Is. sue first-class excursion tickets from Scranton at the low rate of $60.25 for the round trip, on sale good going May 26th to June 7th Inclusive and for re. yrn to reach original starting point not later than 60 days from original date of purchase of ticket. See Depot Ticket Agent In regard to stop off priv ileges variable routes, side trips, Pull man reservation8, etc. Lackawanna Railroad Popular Ex cursion to Niagara Sails. On May 29th the ticket agents of the Lackawanna railroad will sell special round trip tickets to Niagara Falls good going- on any train on the above date and (or return up to and Including June at the extremely low ratt of 16.55 for the round trip, which ? $1.00 $1.50 To the Knights Templar And friends who will visit our city this week we wish to say we have made a special purchase of Souvenirs that will be a reminder of Scranton and many points of in terest hereabouts an article that will be useful and ornamental. Graduate will be from Scranton. Children be tween the ages of five and twelve years one-half of the adult rate. Low Rates to Ithaca, N". ., and Return via the O. & W. There will be a college regatta at Ithaca, N. Y on May 30. The Ontario and Western will sell round trip ticket at the fare one way. Tickets will be sold and good going May 29 and 30, good returning to May 31, inclusive. Low Rate of Fare to Portland,- Ore., and Return. On account of the National Convention Travellers Protective Association of America, Portland, Ore., June 3rd to 7th; the Supreme Lodge A. O. U. W., Portland, Ore., June 10th to 20th, 1902, the Lackawanna railroad will issue First Class round trip tickets for $70.30 on sale good going May 26th to June 7th incl. and for return passage to reach original starting point not later than 60 days from original date of sale. See Depot Ticket Agent for particulars as to stop-over privileges routes and train schedule, G. A. R. Encampment Gettysburg, Fa., June 4th and 5th. For the above occasion ticket agents of the Lackawanna railroad will sell first class tickets to Gettysburg and return at regular one way fare for the round trip good going -Juno 1st to 5th Inclusive with final return limit June 7th. Children between the ages of 5 and 12 years one-half the adult faro, Intercollegiate Regatta, Ithaca, N, Y., May 30th. For the above occasion ticket agents of the Lackawanna railroad will sell first class tickets to Ithaca and return at regular) one way fare for the round trip. Tickets will bo sold good going May 29th and 30th limited for return to May 31st. Children between the ages of 5 and 13 years one-half the adult rate. . PUNPAFF Epeclal to the Scranton Tribune, Dundaff, May 23, Benjamin Lewis, of Rlchmondale, w;ib here on a business trip this week, Mr. and Mrs. Bronson and two daugh ters, of Unlondale, Pa., attended thn concert at the Methodist Episcopal church on Tuesday night last, Mrs, H. E. Wells, of New York city, was In town this week on a business trip. While here she rented her beauti ful residence in this place to Rev. Will iam R. Tinker, pabtor of the First Bap tist church, Rev, Emanuel Rever-a, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, preached his farewell sermon last Sunday, May 18. I MlssJennle Sprong has gone to New MllforrL.Pa., to attend the Normal. Mlbs Gertrude Phillips, having fin ished the term of school here as teacher, has returned to her home at Susquehanna, Pa, J, C. Wells, who waB married to Miss Jennie Moore, of Mount Pleasant, last week, has returned home with his bride. Mr. and Mrs. George Rogers have re turned home, after having been inNew York the past winter. Lecturer John 8. Rood, of Minneapo lis, Minn-, was a culler in our village Wednesday. Mr. Rood was on his way to West Lenox, where he delivers one of his famous lectures. Theatrical, j ATTRACTIONS TODAY. IiYCBUM-TIm Murphy in "Old Inno cence," Night. STAR-"The Vagabonds." Afternoon and night. '" "The Climbers." Tho fifth play from the pen of tho pro lllla Clyde Fitch to bo seen In this city this year was presented at tho Lyceum theater Saturday afternoon and night. It Ib unquestionably tho best of tho llvo. It cannot bo compared with "Captain Jinks," because that wns cheap trash at bottom; nor with "Lbver's Lano" or "Nathan Hale," becauso In theso plays Mr. Fitch wonk courting strange muses. Tho only play of his It can bo comparod with Is "Tho Way of tho World" and it Is Infinitely superior as a picture of mod ern society Ufa to that piece. Llko every play that Mr. Fitch Iiob written It surprises ono at times with Its marvellous realism and with Its presenta tion of scenes from real life, enacted by real, living people Just as ono Is begin ning to forget that ho Is In the theater and to imagine that ho Is almost taking a part In tho doings on tho stage, a situa tion theatrical in the extreme, unconven tional perhaps, but theatrical, Is dragged In and tho illusion Is spoiled. Tho 'first act from the moment tho cur tain rose to the unexpected climax was a llttlo maBlerploce. Mr. Fitch's daring originality was evidenced as soon as the audience got a view of tho Hunter drawing-room. Tho funeral of tho late Mr. Hunter has Just taken place and the ser vants aro removing the two score and more chairs. Carriages drive up and Mrs. Hunter and her throe grown-up daughters enter all dressed in black and all weaW lng bonnets and veils. Then began a series of Incidents In which Mr. Fitch pictures with wonderful skill the hypocritical pretense and sordid selfishness which underlie certain phases of metropolltanNSoclal life. Mrs. Hunter Is sorry, oh so sorry, for her dead hus band until his lawyer tells her that he's loft her nothing. Then sho reveals her true self. "It was just llko him, tho un grateful thing," sho says, forgetting that It was her extravagance that made him bankrupt. Sho haughtily resents the suggestion that her children should work and'llounces from tho room In a towering passion when her well moaning sistcr-ln-law shows her how she can keep up ap pearances by letting out the upper floors of the house. But tho climax comes when shortly after she Is pictured selling her new winter gowns, which she will be unable to wear becauso of having to don mourning, to two breezy society women at cut rates. All these things revealed Mr. Fitch at his best In a field where he alono Is master. The main story of the play around which the dramatic Incidents of the story were woven concerned tho Platonic affec tion (Mr. Fitch's long suit) existing be tween a married woman and her hus band's best friend. The husband Is a weak, repulsive, worthless creature who has ruined himself by speculation In the "street" and who has embezzled funds In trusted to him by relatives. In tho tolling of It except In ono striking Instance the playwright has generally followed good, old lines. In those parts of tho notion which do not affect the main story he is at all times original. Tho striking instance Is in tho second act whero tho husband is placed in a po sition where ho Is forced to make a con fession of his wrong-doing before his wife, his friend and two others. Ho says he'll tell of it only in tho dark whereupon every light on tho stage and In tho house is put out and in the black darkness, in visible to all, ho tells the story. This was unconventional with a vengcanco but it seemed ns if In striving to do something out of tho ordinary Mr. Fitch had wan dered too fnr from nature. Tho dramatic scenes in the third act wore worked out with no degree of clev erness or Ingenuity and in the last act the playwright let himself become sickly sentimental. The wife and husband are alone and he's telling her he'll win her love i back. Sho says she'll never love him but she'll live with him and not get a divorce all for tho sake of their llttlo child. Then to shiver music from tho violins she begins to tell of bow happy they wore in days gono by and how on the morning they were engaged "the dew drops on tho apple trees glistened like the tears in my eyes as I told father I was tho hap piest woman in tho world," etc., etc. One feared every moment that tho horrible child would bo brought on but tho audi enco was spared this detail. Tho hus band, weak to the end. finally poisons himself and leaves tho wife to marry her Platonic other half If sho chooses. The company was fairly capablo and no more. Charles Kent,, seen here before in "Tho Sorrows of Satan," is a very the atrical sort of a person and he posed and strutted in the first two nets In a way that was anything but life-liko. He pitched his acting In tho "dark" scene in too high a key but was more accept able In the last two acts. James Carow, ns Warden, the friend, had a splendid part and ho didn't realize half of Its pos sibilities. In his "big" scene In the third act he lost nil solf-restralnt and let him self loose. If played In a more subdued, reserved mannor this scene would have been Incalculably more effective. Fred W. Petors was amusing as "Johnny Trot ter." Jennie Eustaco gavo a capable and ef ficient rendition of tho heroine, Mrs. Sterling, a part requiring no great amount of ability for lt3 Interpretation. It was written for Miss Amelia Bingham, whoso limitations as an actress are well known. Miss Murlan Glroux In tho part played originally by Clara Bloodgood, carefully copied that actress" peculiar style and made a hit, Marguerite St. PICTURE i wmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmatmmmammtmmmmmmmmmmmm Find Robinson Crusoe's goat and parrot. Solution for Last Week's Puzzles; May l-One back of Putnam's arm; the other aver head of the Indian. May20-Oiie Is Inverted facing Pontlac and the other nex,'t to the uplifted arm of murderous Indian May 21-Daughter beneath bill of goosa; son U under man nat otim- John ns the widow was delightful and her performance rrom uoginmng to cna was tho best bit of work In tho play. Tho small parts weio In generally competent hands. Closing Attraction at Lycoum,, Tim Murphy, whom tho theatrical world loves and praises, will doubtless bo wel comed back to this city by a full houso when ho makes his nppoaranco In "Old Innocence," at tho Lyceum tonight. Mr. Murphy delineates tho character of ono "Jason Green," who by thrift has accu mulated sufficient means to llvo comfort nbly, who has an abiding faith In hu man nature, and Is itctuatod by tho noblo thought that thero Is a universal brother hood of man. Mr. Murphy brings with him nn excel lent supporting company headed by Miss Dorothy Sheirod, who Is well remem bered for her charming work In "Tho Carpet Bagger," "A Bacholor's Romanco" and "A Cnpltol Comedy." The forthcom ing presentation of "Old Innocence" Is attracting no llttlo amount of Interest among tho more discriminating of our theater-goers and promises to bo ono of tho treats of tho theatrical season In this city. STAGE NOTES. Charlotte Walker has signed a three years' Contract with James K, Hackott ns tho leading lady. - , Rlchnrd Mansfield will play "Brutus" next season when ho puts on tho elabo rate production of "Julius Caesar." John Drow will probably not have a new play next season, as "Tho Second In Command" was a success last season. Sol. Smith Russell's llfo was Insured for over $100,000, and ,ln addition ho had near ly $700,000 In government bonds. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Walcott have signed contracts to appear with one of Mr. Belasco's companies next seasoh. Augustus Thomas' "Tho Love of a Mil liner" has been secured by Ktrke La Shello and will bo used by one of hl3 stars, which ono has not been stated. Edna May will not open her season In this country until tho first of January, owing to the great success of "The Three Little Maids" In London. C BASE BALL"") STATE LEAGUE. Result of Yesterday's Games. Scranton. 7: Reading, 3. Lancaster-Lebanon; forfeited to Lan aster. Today's Games. Lebanon at Reading. Scranton at Lancaster. Standing of Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. P.O. Lancaster 13 9 4 .092 Scranton 15. 9 4 .600 Lebanon 14 8 6 .571 Reading It 4 10 .286 M'GARRY PITCHED GOOD BALL. Enabled the Local Players to Take a Game from Reading. By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Prcw. Reading, May 25. Reading could not stand the winning pace and fell back to defeat again yesterday. Scranton turned the tables on the team, 7 to 3, boforo a good crowd. While Symons was hit hard in the fifth and sixth innings, ho was also given miserable support. The visi tors played lino ball all through the Game. Score. SCRANTON. R. H. O. A. E. Gorton, c.f 0 0 0 0 1 Blukoy. l.f 13 2 0 0 Nickels, 10 1 1 17 0 1 Logan, 2b 12 4 4 0 Gllleran, r.f. 0 2 10 0 Srhnialthz, 3b 1 12 5 0 Stroh, s.s 12 16 1 Kalncv, c 110 10 McGarry, p '. 110 10 Totals 7 13 27 17 3 READING. R. H. O. A. E. Barker, Cb 0 0 2 0 1 Jordan, lb 12 7 0 1 Hartman, c 0 13 10 Essler, r.f 112 0 0 Cole, c.f 113 0 3 Lawson, F.fi 0 1 1 S 1 Coursey 2b 0 14 2 2 Klnsel, l.f 0 2 3 0 0 Symons, p 0 113 0 Totals 3 10 23 14 8 "Gllleran out for cutting first base. Score by innings: , Scranton 00003310 0-7 Reading 000120000-3 Two buso lilt Ess-lcr. Sacrlfieo hits Barker, Gorton. Stolen bases Stroh, Blakey S, Schmaltz. Double plays Schmaltz And ftlckels. Bases on balls Olt Mctfurry, 1; off Symons, 3. Left on bnscs-Scr.ititon. 10; Reading 7. Passed balls Rainey, Hartman 2, Wild pitch McGarry. Umpire Sehl. Tlmo of gume -i.-:o. Tonight tho samo tubs played by elec tric light. Oor 1,200 pooplo were present. Scranton out-played Reading and in tho last inning wen by a streak of batting. Games Forfeited to Lancaster. Lancaster, May 25. Manager Hynes, who holds tho Lebanon franchise In tho Stato I use ball league, had hl3 own troubles hero yesterday. Thero was a' game scheduled between Lebanon and tho locals, but Hynes' players did not show up. In their stead, however, came the men who had been discharged by Hynes Trlday In Lebanon. As soon as they came to town, Hynes Instituted suit PUZZLE. May 22 The brother Is above her right hand and tho sister is in the cuff of her left sleeve. May 23 One gazes Into the king's right nana ana mu oincr is in mo urapea cur .aln. picture; one In foliage of tree, and the ftisy -' une in lower leu-nana comer or. ower n me ousn ai jne gaie posi. THE TRIBUNE'S "WANT" 4 Lines 10 Cents Mere Than Four Line, a Cents far Eich Extra Lint. Tor Rent FOR RENT-Durlng tho summer season, nicely furnished house, ton rooms, modorn conveniences, abundance of slmdo and pleasantly located on Dunmoro Su burban car line, Add) ess J. C, care Scranton Tribune. , FOR RENT-Elght-room house, 1514 Ca pouso avonuo, all modern. Improve ments. Alt. F. Clark, 310 Meat's building. FOR RENT- No. H06 Dudley street, Dun more, Pn ten rooms, furnished or un furnished; nil modern Improvements; wine porches and line lawns, fruit, garden plot; convenient to all trolley lines. Call or ad dress D. E. Barton, 221 West Drinker street, Dunmoro, Fa. FOR RENT-6-room furnished cottage for tho season at Harvey's Lnko. Apply H. A, SUvlus, 1012 Jones street. BARN FOR RENT-$12, April 1st. three box and three slnglo stalls and wain rack, rear of 321 Mudlson avenuo. In- qulfo at 634 Madison avenuo. Furnished .Rooms for Rent. FORU3NTOorniphed room, with Improvements; also ono on third floor, cheap. 627 Adams avonuo. l FURNISHED ROOMS for rent, modern Improvements; private family; gen tlemen preferred, at 637 Adams avenuo. FOR RENT-Furnlshed room; heat and bath. 623 Linden street. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, with heat, gas and bath, gentlemen pre ferred, at 39 Adams avenue. For Sale. FOR SALE First-class 3-horsepowcr en gine, 6-horsepower vertical Doner. Kunz & Moore, 503 Cedar avenuo, Scran ton. LIGHT your home, church, cottage, hotel, etc., with acetylene gas. Cheap ns kerosene, better than electricity or coal gas. Safe. Write. Inspect our plant. Philip J. Vcttcr, 622 Adams avenuo. PIANO FOR SALE Almost new, used less than five months; elegant upright piano; will sacrifice. Call day or even ing. 324 Franklin ave. FOR SALE 15x18 Harrlsburg automatic engine In A No. 1 condition; admirably adapted for electric lighting. Can be seen at tho works of tho Scranton Bolt and Nut company. JUST ARRIVED with 40 horses; good workers and drivers; weight from 1,100 to 1,700; several closely matched teams; can be seen at 334 Raymond court. F. M. Cobb. FOR SALE Hand silk doublers. Bamford Bros., Faterson, N. J. Now. Board and Rooms. VERY DESIRABLE suite of rooms with first class table board, can be obtained at 333 Jefferson avenue. Wanted Rooms and Board. WANTED Two communicating rooms with board, private family preferrod. Two ladies and a gentleman; state full particulars. Address C. H. D., Tribune office. Summer Boarders. SUMMER BOARDERS wanted at Dal ton, ten minutes from station, good water, excellent location, with plenty of shade. Address box 116, Dalton, Pa. Strikers' Notice. WE SELL tickets and checks to all parts of Europe. Consult us before purohas Ing transportations. Wo will save you money. Union Ticket Agency, 203 Lacka wanna avenue, Scranton, Fa. Opposite Scranton House. Wanted To Rent. WANTED ROOMS For two adults, three or four rooms, furnished or unfurnish ed for very light housekeeping, first iloor preferred. Address M. B Tribune office. WANTED Furnished houso of four or five rooms forhousekeeping. Address A. G. E., Tribune office. before Alderman Spurrier against Cos Iplln, Latfey, Dunn, Phllbin, O'Neill, Glbley, Tull and McDado for larceny by ballco in keeping his uniforms. Tho men e pressed their willingness to give up the uniforms if Hynes would al low them to keep their suits to play an exhibition game with tho Lancaster team. The regular gamo was forfeited to Lancaster and an exhibition game was played, Hynes withdrawing the suits against tho players. The score of the exhibition gamo was: LANCASTER. R. H. O. A. E. I.ocrcher, l.f.. 2b 0 2 2 5 1 Shlnners, s.s 2 0 13 1 Jeffries, Sb 13 0 0 0 Drauby. lb 2 13 0 0 Ferris, c.f 3 4 3 0 1 Hlner, l.f 13 0 0 1 Britton, 2b 0 0 10 1 I'orduey, c 2 3 6 0 0 McGlynn, P 13 0 4 0 Keener, r.f. 0 0 10 0 Totals 12 IS 27 13 5 LEBANON. R. H. O. A. E. Tull, 2b 113 2 0 Co3tello, r.f. .i 0 2 0 0 0 Grlblcy, c 115 10, Dunn, s.s 0 2 4 ' 3 2 Laffey, l.f 10 5 10 Phllbin, lb 0 0 5 10 O'Neill, 3b 2 13 0 1 King, c.f 2 13 0 1 Carter, p 1 1 0 1 o Totals 8 9 27 9 4 Two base hits Fordney 2. Hlnes. Cob tello, Three bato hits MGlynn 2. Ferris, King. Stolen base Ferris. Left on bases Lancaster, 8: Lebanon, 9. Doublo plays -Dunn to Phllbin to O'Neill, Tull to Phll bin, Loercher, Shlnners and Hess. Struck out By McGlynn, 4; by Carter, 3. Bases on eirers Lancaster, 4; Lebanon, 4. Base on balls Off McGlynn, 1; Fox, 4; Carter, 1. Hit by pitcher Keener, Passed ball Fordney. Umpire Southard. Time 1.50. SUNDAY GAMES, National League. At Cincinnati- R.H E. Cincinnati 0 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 - 5 9 0 Brooklyn ,,,,o oo o ooooo o 4 0 Batteries Hahn and Peltz; Hughes and Ahearn. Umpires Beck and Farrell. (Regular umpire did not appear). At tendance 5,000, At Chicago- R.H.H. Chicago 00 1 0011 0-3 7 3 New York 00 I 0000 0 0 1 B 2 Battories St. fVraln and Kling; Dunn and Bowerman. Umpire Q'Day, Attend-anco-14,000, v Eastern League,' At Nowark Worcester, 5; Newark, 3. At Montreal Buffalo, 3; Montreal, l, At Jersey City Providence-Jersey City; rain. LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES one size (mailer 'Iter mine Allen' Foot-Eat, a powder to be haken into the thoea. It makci tight or bcw thoe (eel easy; give iot.ot i. llet to corn and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of tho ago , Cures and prevents auollen (eet, blhteri. callow and aoro soota. Allen' I'oot-Ease U a certain euro (or (ucattng. hot, cb log; feet. At ah drugcUta and no ttoru. 23c. Don't accept any aubstitute. Trial package FUEB bx mall. Addrtifi Alien & Olnutead, ULojr, K.V. SITUATIONS WANTED FREE. Branch WANT Offloas. Want Advertisements Will Be Received at Any of the Follow ing Drug Stores Until 10 P, U. Central City ALBKI1T BCIItU.TZ, enrner Mulberry street find Webster avenue. CU8TAV PICIIEL, 6M Adama avenue. West Side oKonot: w. Jenkins, ioi south Main atenuc. South Scranton I'BED L. TEBl'PE, 729 Cedar avenue. North Scranton OEO. W. DAVIS, corner North Main avenue and Market atreot. Green Ridge CHAItI.ES P. JONES, 1557 Dickson avenue. V. J. JOHNS, 020 Ciroen Tlldeo street. O. LORENZ, corner Washington ave- avenue and Marion street. Petersburg V. II. kNEPFEt, 1017 Irving avenue. Dunmore J. O. BONE k SON. Help Wanted Male. ENERGETIC workers everywhere to dls tribute circulars, samples, booklets, etc., good pay. Distributors League, 40 WesU'JSth, Now York. WANTED A hoy about 16 years of ago. Apply at store. Louis Isaacs, 412 Spruco street. WANTED-A large boy at Gerson'o mil linery. WANTED A young man or lady to start endless chain. Write me, or send 10 cents for tickets. A. J. Mertz. 953 Pino street, Allcntown. WANTED Good strong laborers; wascs 14 to 16 cents per hour; steady work. Bellwood Manufacturing Co., Bellwood, Pa. Help Wanted Female. WANTED Girl for general housowork. Call 622 Qulncy avenue. WANTED Girl to go to Stroudsburg; light general housework. Call Hotel Terrace 2 to 3 o'clock afternoons. Situations Wanted. AN EXPERT bookkeeper and accountant desires employment by tho day or week. Best references. Terms moderate. B., Tribune ofllco, Scranton, Pa. SITUATION WANTED-By a widow at washing, Ironing or houso cleaning or day work. Airs. P. Miller, 712 Schnell court. Real Estate. FOR SALE Lot, corner Mulberry and Wheeler avenue, 80x00; finest locatlqn on the hlll.-For terms address S. Kline, Plaintleld, N. J. FOR SALE House and lot in the best resident section of Green Ridge, at a bargain. Alt. F. Clark. 310 Mearsbldg. FOR SALE Elegant sites for homes" In upper Green "Ridge; choice neighbor hood; most desirable locality for home in Lackawanna county. J. A. Marvino, 1736 Sanderson avenue. Business Opportunity. STOCK AND WHEAT TRADERS with out delay. Write for our special mar ket letter. Free on application. S. SI. Hibbard & Co., members N. Y. Consoli dated and Stock Exchange. 44 nnd 46 Broadway, Now York. Established 1S61. Long Distance 'Phone 23SS Broad. Lost Strayed Stolon. LOST A ladles' gold -natch; a liberal reward will be given If returned to Hotel Terrace. LOST Steel beaded purse containing small sum of money, on Lackawanna avenue, near Wyoming. Finder please return purse to Tribune ofllco and keep contents. LOST $25, between Pock Lumber Co., East Market street and Presbyterian church. 'Reward if returned to ofllco of Peck Lumber Co. LEGAL. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of an In tended application to tho Auditor Gen eral and tho Governor of Pennsylvania, August 5, 1002, for a charter for a bank ing company to be called "The South Sido Bank," of Scranton, Pa., to bo located In the southerly part of tho city of Scran ton, Pennsylvania. The specific object for which it Is to bo chartered, Is to oxerclso banking privileges undor tho provisions of tho Act entitled "An Act for tho Incor poration and regulation of banks of dis count nnd deposit." upproved May 1J, 1S7U. Tho capltul stock to bo fifty thousand dol lars. WELLES & TORREY, Solicitors. NOTICE IS hereby given that Blttenben der company, persons having a Hon under the laws of Pennsylvania upon goods, ware and merchandise of v. H. Campbell, consisting of one set of bugy wheels on account of stoiaga and labor hestowpd on such goods, tho owners hav ing failed, neglected and refused to pay the amount af such charges upon said pioporty within sixty days after demand thereof, mado personally, will oxposo tho said hot of buggy wheels to salo at public auction at Blttenbendet- Company's store, l!tl Franklin avenue, city of Scranton, Lackawanna county, Pa., on tho 5th day of July, A. D.. 1902, at 12 a. in., nnd sell the same or so much thereof ns shall be sulllclent to discharge said lien, together with costs of sale and advertising. BITTENBENDER COMPANY. OFF1CEOF THE BOARD OF COMMIS SIONBRS OF PUBLIC GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS. WILLIAM A. STONE. T. L. EYRE. Governor. Superintendent. E. B. HARDENBERGH. Auditor Ooneral. FRANK O. HARRIS, Stato Treasurer. PROPOSALS for furnishing Stationary, Fuel and other supplies. In compliance with the Constitution nnd tho laws of tho Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, wo horeby Invito scaled proinrf als, at prices below maximum ratos flxo.l In schedules, to furnish stationery, fuel and other supplies for tho hovoral de partments of the state government, r.nd for making lepalrs In tho tovernl depart ments, and for the distribution of tho public documents, for tho year ending tho first Tuesday of June, A. D. 1003. Separate proposals will bo received and separate contracts u warded as announced In said schedules. Each proposal must bo accompanied by a bond, with at least two sureties or one surety company, ap proved by a ludgo of the court of com mon pleas of tho county In which tho person or persons making such proposal may reside, conditioned for the faithful performance . of tho contract, and rd dressed and delivered to the Board of Commissioners of Publlo Grounds and Buildings before twelve o'clock M.. of Tuesday, the 3rd day of June. A. D. 1903. at which time tho proposals will bo opened and published In the Reception Room of the Executive Department at Harrlsburg. and contracts awarded as soon thereafter as practicable. Blank bonds and schedules containing all necessary Information can be obtained at this department T. L. EYRE. For tho Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings. t DIRECTORY. .& v 3 Insertions 25 Cents Mors Thin Pour Unci, a Cents f Bach Bttu Ltii. SEALED lk0P0lAL8. SEALED PROPOHALS will be opened In thp ofllco of tho City Recorder by tho Director of tho Department of Publlu i2rksA aJL3 lc'ock p. m., on Monday, Juno s. 1902, for tho following named work: Paving certain portions of Carbon street, Providence road. Diamond avenue und Court street, with vitrified brick on a concrete buso, In nccordahco with plans and specifications on tile In the Bureau of Engineering. Each bidder Bhall enclose with their proposal, cash or certllled check In the sum of one hundred ($100) dollars as m guurantco to execute a contract for the work within twenty (20) days If awarded tho same. In caso tho bidder, to whom the contract shall have been awarded, re fuses or omits" to execute a contract for tho work within twenty days from the date of tho nward, the enclosure accom panying tho proposal shall be forfeited to tho use of the City of Scranton.. Proposals shall cover tho entire .work, and shall state separately the price for setting or resetting curbstones, the,prlca for paving per squnro yard, which is to Include the cost of grading as shown en piofilo, and the price for keeping said pavement in icpalr for five years, ftom tho acceptance of bamo by tho city. System of sowers, Section "JF," Seven teenth District,, in the Twelfth and Nine teenth wards. Bidders shall enclose with each proposal, cash or certified check In tho sum of threo hundred ($300) dollars as a guarantoo to executo a contract If nwardod tho, same. In case the bidder to whom tho contract shall have been awarded, refuses or ornlts to oxecuto a contract for tho work In accordance with tho'plans and specifications therefor with in ten (10) days from tho date of tho award, tho enclosure accompanying his proposal shall be forfeited to the use of tho City of Scranton. System of sewers, Section, "A," Seven teenth District, In the Eleventh 'ward. Same, conditions as section "F." System of sowers' In Webster avenue. -Kellum "court, Taylor avenue, Buenzll court, Irving avenue, Prescott avenue and Ash streot, in tho Tenth ward. System of sewers in Wyoming avenue, Ash street, Onkford court. Forest court and Brock court, in tho Seventh and Thir teenth wards. Bidders shall enclose with each proposal cabh or certified check In the sum of one hundred ($100) dollars as" a guarantee to execute a contract If awarded the same. In case the bidder to whom the contract shall havo been awarded, refuses or omits to execute a contract for the work In ac cordance with tho plans and specifications therefor within ten (10) days from the dato of the award, the enclosure accom panying his proposal shall bo forfeited to the use of the City of Scranton. Plans and specifications aro on file and can bo seen at the Bureau of Engineering. Bidders will bo furnished with proposal' blanks nt the Bureau of Engineering and no others will bo accepted. All proposals shall be filed with tho City Controller, In his office in the City Hall. Scranton, Pa not later than !.30 o'clock p. m., on Monday, June 2. 1902. Tho city reserves the right to reject any or all bids JOHN E. ROCHE, Director, Department of PublUrWorks. Scranton, Pa., May 22, 1902. - Honey to Loan. MONEY TO LOAN In any amounts from $10.00 to $500.00 on nousenoia rurnuure, pianos, horses and carriages, the prop erty remains undisturbed In your, possess ion, giving you tho use of both-the. money nnd tho property. Loans made to suit tho borrowcr's'convenlence'forarry period from ono to twelve months. Loan can bo paid In weekly or monthly Installments. Wo give' you tho privilege of paying tho loan nt any time, so that you only pay for the tlmo you keep It. Wo make a $10.00 loan just as promptly as wo do a large ono. It costs nothing to make applica tion. Wo are-only..too glad to give you full Information regarding our new meth od of maKTng this class of loans.' Our offices aro centrally located and com modious. Private offices for ladles. Ad vances made on storage warehouse re ceipts. SCRANTON LOAN GUARANTY CO., 207 Wyoming avo 2nd Floor. Phono No. 2S2G. ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN Quick, stialght loans or Building and Loan. At from 4 to 0 per cent. Call on N. V. Walker, 314-315 Connell building. Rheumatism. RHEUMATISM All parties that wish can he speedily nnd permanently cured of all varieties of Rheumatism by a vege table compound; cures guaranteed. In quire or address J. E. Taylor, Scranton. PROFESSIONA L. Certified Publio Accountant. EDWARD C. SPAULDING. C. P. A.. 23 Traders' Bank building. Old telephone. No. l&M. Architects. FREDERICK L. BROWN. ARCH B Real Estate Exchango Bldg., 12S Wash ington avc. , Civil and Mining Engineers. H. L. HARDING, S13 CONNELL BLDG. STEVENSON & KNIGHT, 726 CONNELL building. Dentists. DR. C. E. EILENBERGER. PAULI building, Spruco street, Scranton. DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 WYOMING ave. Lawyers. WILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP, AT ' torneys nnd Counsellors-at-Law. 60S to 612 Conuetl hulldlng. JESSl'P & JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - at - Law. Commoawealth Building, Rooms 19, 20 and 21, L. A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Board of Trado. Building. Scranton, Pa. PATTERSON WILCOX, TRADERS' X,tUn1 Tlnnlr liiUr1lt-if nuywimi ttiv uiiHMiMni A. W. RERTHOLF. fiFFICE MOVED.TO No. 2U Wyoming avenue. Patent Attorneys. PATENTS United States and Foreign. Secured. '" mi.in -Krmrha nnrl r.nhHs reclstered. Tho only licensed. Ptnt Att'ys In Scranton Reploglc & Co.. Mean Pldar.' Hotels and Restaurants, THE ELK CAFE, 123 AND 127 FRANK lln avenuo. Rates reasonablo. ' P..y.(.EOLER. Proprietor. SCRANTON HOOfclK. NEAR D.. L. &JV IMbsengcr depot 'Conducted on the Eu ropean plan. Victor Koch. Proprietor Scavenger, A. R. BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS and cess pools; no odor: only Improved pumps used. A. B. Brlggs, proprietor. Leave ordeis 1100 North Main avemie. or Elcko's drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry. Both telephones. f Wire Screens, JOSEPH KUETTEL. REAR JU LACKA, ave., Scranton, mfrs. of Wire Screens. Miscellaneous. MEGARGEF) BROS,. PRINTERS' Sup plies, envelopes, paper bags, twlae. Warehouse. 130 Washington avenue. THE WILKES-BARRB RECORD CAN bo had In Scranton at the news stand of Relsman Bros.. 406 Spruce and C03 Linden; M. Norton, 322 Lackawanna v.j I. 8. BcbuUr.'2U-8pre,trM$,x, r" t - zcn A -,?tl.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers