., ' . i " , f " -W i ' W W -f ' ;! A VH hVP en remarkably miccenjiul . t4wf4 .Constipation, INCltraiRlll, I'araiypis, iicurnBi:iienini uyniicpnini mi;. 11 m "j oiiRhMrsanttl examination, together with an holiest and scientific upltilon of your cusp. Can and will rotor yon by por mM to ana at prominent men and women of, Pennsylvania, New Jersey ami Now York whom wo havo rescued from tmwlegs InvJi 'ltd im. In our thoroughly scientific system of treatment rollanto Is placed upon Osteopathy, hot-air, Meetrlelty, baths, movement cures and scrupulous attention to such mattcia ns diet, exorcise and rc3t, to the exclusion Of drugs and other antiquated methods ., ' " Booklet and Consultation In person or by mall free. . THE GREEN RIDGE SANITARIUM. 1530 Waihlngton Avenut, (Between Marlon and Qreen Ridge Streets) 5crantent Pa. DR. HEllBEBT I. TURMAN, STTPT. Osteopathic specialist in Chronic and Linger ing Diseases. Lady asslstantB for Ladies. NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA HONESDALE. Bptell to the Scnnlon Trlbm.e. Honesdale, May 20. Herbert Thomp son, of Carbondalo, one of the Tribune prize "contestants, Is canvassing Hones date and vicinity for subscribers. He will extend h(s canvass to White Mills and Hawlcy. Rev. William H. Swift will preach the baccalaureate sermon before the Haw ley high school graduating class on Sunday morning, June 1. Ke Mr. SImpklns of Hawley will occupy the pulpit' In the Honesdale Presbyterian church, i The.!need of an electric trolley line between Seeleyvllle through Honesdale to White Mills Is becoming more ap parent dally, especially so since the Erie have Increased the car fare. " The' fourteenth congressional district conferees will meet In WIlkes-Barre to day td renew the battle. , The'sprlng term of Prof. Heft's danc i'rig class closes Tuesday evening with a grand social. On Sunday evening the Grand Army Veterans and members of Company E, Thirteenth: regiment, attended services in the Presbyterian church and listened to an eloquent sermon by Rev. William H. Swift. Rev. G. A. Place and Rev. C. L,. Percy assisted In the services. The choir was assisted by Mrs. Henry 55. Russell. A duet by Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Walter A. Wood was very sweetly rendered. The dentists of Honesdale have form cd a trust and will enter on a Saturday half holiday, to last during the heated term. t Mrs. E. C. Mills, of Boston, Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Holmes. Delaware and Hudson Station Agent C. H. Dibble and 'family arc visiting Mr. Dibble's parents at East Windsor, N. Y. Krcltner Brothers have commenced the erection of a two story addition to Whitney and Spencer's store. The ffrst floor will be occupied by the ex press company's office. John Neuser and R. M. Dorin, tko Honesdale musicians, will play with the Lawrence band of forty pieces for the Knight Templar parade and ball In Scranton on Tuesday. David. Plsher, the Honesdale Junk dealer, has purchased from the county iconimlssioners, for fifty dollars, the iron Ifrom the Main street bridge, which 'lodged in the bed of the river below Park lake dam, at the time of the flood. He has commenced removing the Iron. The ladles of the German Lutheran church will serve a supper Thursday evening of this week in Memorial hall, proceeds to apply on fund for new church.t J;-- The Sisters of Bethany, of Grace church, ""wilt hold a clothing sale on Thursday, May 29, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. in., next door to postoffice. Mrs. Mary Parson, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Stelnman, of West street. The usual Memorial day parade and exercises ,-will be held, commencing at 9 'a. m Major G. H. Whitney will be marshal ' of the day. L. M. Atkinson will deliver the Memorial address In the cemetery, at the close of the other ex emetery, ai me ciose rclses. '1 Joseph -Wasman, wl aught In i planer a ercises, ihose hand was at the Elevator works, suffpred the amputation of all the fingers of his left hand at the knuckle-joint, except the forefinger Half of ihf. joint was saved. lftACTORYVILLE. Special lo Ihp.Scranton Tribune, Factoryvllle. May 26. Memorial ser vices were hold Sunday morning In the ' Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. J. N. Lee delivered the sermon, which was deep and In harmony with the occa sion. The Grand Army. Spanlbh War Veterans and the Ladies' circle of the G, A. R. attended in a body. The church was nicely decorated for the occasion, and speclalmuslc was ren dered. Mrs. W. C. Wrlgley was the soloist and delighted the congregation with her sweet voice. The Ladles' circle of the Grand Army of the Republic will give an entertain ment In the Methodist Episcopal church next Frldny evening, which will be n treat in every respect. No admission will be charged, but a silver offering will be taken for the benefit of the circle. Everyone welcome. Tho Grand Army services on Me morlal day will 'be held at the ceme tery Friday afternoon at. 2 o'clock. Rev. A. J, Van Cleft will deliver the address. Rev. P. G. Ruckman, who has been a resident here for the past two years, has accented a call to the Methodist .Episcopal church nt Dundaff, Pa whore ho vlll remove his family to this week, , Mrs, Hattle Capwell Is over at Tunk fiannock, where she Is spending some ,tmo with friends and relatives, Dr, H, D, Gardner was a caller here $aturdav. , The many friends of "W, N, Manches ter will be pained to learn of his severe Illness with typhoid fever, at his home on South" Main street. Merchant J1lca Bliss Is handing out the cigars' to his many friends, all on ,.Too Great a Risk, In almost every neighborhood some one has died fiom an attack of colic or oholej morhus, often' before medicine could be procured or a physician sum moned. A reliable lemedy for these diseases should be kept at hand. The risk Is too great for anyone to take, Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlar. rhoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved the HVes of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than any oth er medicine In use, It can always bu depended upon. For sale by all drug fUts. ,k tj -I, lJ-' -, k ATfBNTIONI slRKNiaHTS In curlnif. so-called Incurable cases of account of the arrival of a new daugh ter at his home. . Mrs. J. K. Bwelzlg left last Friday for Zlon City, III., where she will Join her husband, and where they will make their future home. Mrs. Ray Beardsloy and daughter, Muriel, of Blnghnmton, N. Y., whohnve been spending a week here with Mrs. Beardsley's mother, returned to their home today. Tho Keystone Lumber and Supply company has erected a new electric light plant and one of the new twenty six horse-power engines has arrived and Is being put In place. The transfer ring of the dynamos and appliances from the mill lo the new plant will be done some day this week, and the lights will again be turned on, and no further trouble will occur In furnishing a steady light. Owing to their not having a nec essary supply of coal on hand when the strike occurred, there has not been any lights for the past week. The new twin engines will be run with gasoline, and no trouble will be experienced in obtaining fuel. Mr. and Mrs. Courtney X. Snyder, of Nicholson, were pleasant callers here yesterdav. A new hose company has been organ ized here again, and the officers were elected at a meeting held last Monday night, and are as follows: President, G. W. Stanton; vice-president, Fred M. Reynolds; treasurer, M. W. Bliss; sec retary, William Moore; foreman, George W. Stanton. They adopted the name of the old defunct company, that of Lang staff Hose company, No. J. Another meeting will be held tonight. Factoryvllle encumpment. No. 246, In dependent Order of Odd Fellows, will meet In regular session next Wednes day night. , Mrs. David Spencer, of Bloomsburg, is spending some time here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pike. HALLSTEAD. Special lo Ihe Seianton Tribune. Hallslead, May 23. Peter Terboss and Leonard Osterhout captured two large black snakes just outside the borough limits Wednesday. One of the snakes measured six feet in lengtth. Mr. A. E. Bennett, of BInghamton, was shaking hands will his many friends In Hallsead Thursday. Contractor William Knoeller was a business caller at Montrose Wednes day. Miss Josephine Millard is spending tho week with friends at BInghamton and Sayre. Mrs. Lisle Elghmy is visiting friends in Binghumton. Among the BInghamton callers Wed nesday and Thursday were the follow ing: Charles Capwell, Thomas Shan non, Mrs. John Crook, Misses Kathar ine Suinmcrton, Hattie Lange and Mr. Warren P. Van Loaoi. Mrs. Mawry left yesterday for a visit with friends at Franklin Forks. Charles Phillips is ill of rheumatism. Charles Natzel has moved from rooms on Prospect street Into a house on Pine street. Mr, J. D. Lindsley and family have moved from Elmlra to this place. Simeon Fisher spent Wednesday and Thursday at Buffalo. Rev. and Mrs. L. W. Church visited friends at Hickory Grove Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Corbett, of Liberty, spent Tuesday as tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Allen on Chase avenue. Fred Flsk and L. N. Trudd were bus iness callers at Silver Lake Wednes day. C. T. McCormlck was a caller at Sus quehanna Wednesday. Miss Virginia Alden, of Corbettsvllle, spent Wednesday afternoon with her parents on Church street. Mrs. James S. Adams and daughter Lcda, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Grace Harding, returned to her home at Harford last evening. H. W. Lawrence, of Coukllu, is visit ing his sons, Frank and Charles Law rence, Fred W. Church visited friends at Upsonvlllo Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burton, who have been visiting friends nt BIngham ton, returned to Hallstead Wednesday. Misses Katie ahd Mary Fox, of Sus quehanna, called at the home of Mrs. PICTURE FlnU the King in this castle. " -ii3Hs J -P wltK2l9KBlBBV"" I M , ,i ,.-iv ... x J- - I -i .w.m -. -- . - - - - - - . . -.. ... -. . . tt a - .rVT 1 1 Jf nhotimaUftM, , Asthma, Catarrh, Goiter LP nH frlMMfla h ft rt "aM4 ItF yi ji ii" . ,"f CITY TREATING ROOKS, 9 to 18 a. m. Suite 201 Carter Building, comer Adams ave. and Linden street. Both 'phones. William Squires Wednesday afternoon. E. W. Boyle, of New Mllford, was In town yesterday. Fred W. Church was a' Montrose caller Thursday. Miss Jessie Smith, of Scranton, Is visiting at the home of Misses Marlon and Lillian Church. Miss Ellen Donovan, of Silver Lake, Is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Peter Allen. TUNKHANNOCK. Special lo the Scranton Tribune. Tunklianiiock, May 26. Miss Josephlno Bocc, who Is employed In tho Internation al Correspondence School nt Scranton, spent Sunday with her parents at this place. Mrs. Carrlo McKab Is ciulto ill at her homo on Pino street with bilious fever. Juntos Armsttong returned on Friday from a week's visit to his daughter at WIlkes-Barre. Dr. Edward V. Avery took passage from New York for Liverpool on Friday. Tho doctor expects to be present In London during tho coronation ceremonies, after which he will visit Paris and other points on the continent, returning home in tho autumii. At tho meeting of business men held at Harding's law oflice on Friday evening the organization of a town board of trade was completed, and tho following officers chosen: President, II. S. Harding; vlco president, Aaron Brown J treasurer, F. J. Billings; secretary, F. B. Jennings; finan cial secretary. John B. Fassctt. A com mittee consisting of II. S. Harding, L. F. Camp and Colonel E. S. Ilandrlck wcro nlso appointed to draft a set of by-laws for tho organization, and after transact ing some other business tho meeting ad journed to meet at the same placo on Fri day evening, June U. About twenty-fivo business men subscribed as members. Ex-SherlfC Charles S. Knapp, of Skin ner's Eddy, was doing business in town on Saturday. The sale of the old wooden bridge across the Susquehanna river at this place on Saturdayu'ternoon brought together a large crowd. The woodwork was sold to Lindsay Brothers, of Factoryvllle, for $010. James W. Fiatt purchased the old toll house at tho cast end of the bridge for ?L'7. The stone work In the piers was not sold on account of inadequate offers, and the sale us to tho stone work was ad journed to some future date to be adver tised hereafter. Dexter Prevost, son of ex-Register and Recorder II. C. Provost, and Miss Eliza beth Wilbur, daughter of Rev. II. H. Wil bur, were united In marriage at the homo of the bride's parents on Friday evening. They will spend their honemoon at Al bany, for which point they left on tho same evening. Edward W. Fargo left on Friday for a few days' visit in Philadelphia. County Treasurer Grlflln B. Potter, cf Nicholson, was looking after tho duties of his office hoie on Saturday. NEW MILFORD. Special to the Scranton Ttibune. New Mllford, May 20. Union memorial services wero conducted In the Baptist church Sunday morning. Mrs. George Sterns, of Harford, spent Thursday at the homo of Miss Julia Bing ham. An ice cream social for the benefit of St. Mark's church will bo conducted at tho residence -of Dr. G. P. Clements on Thursday evening, May 29. Mrs. F .M. Davenport and little sou aro hero for tho summer, with Mr. Daven port's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Dav enport. G. G. Hill, of Hallstead, was In town recently. A number of young people from thin nliirp piijoved a drive to Franklin Forks Sunday afternoon. i Miss Alice Gardner, of Montrose, called on friends in town List Sunday. A. Lincoln Kirk will lecture In tho Pres byterian church in tho near future. Row Charles Smith preached a memo rial sermon at Lakeside Sunday after noon. Georgo Moffat, of BInghamton, visited his brother in tho township recently. Frank Edwin spent Saturday in BIng hamton, The Woman's Missionary society met nt tho homo of Mrs. L. W. Brundago Thursday afternoon. HOPBOTTOJH. Special to the Seianton TrlDune. Hopbottoin, May 26. E. M. Loomls' new general store was opened Satur day. D. W. Wright spent Saturday and Sunday with his family in town. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Kcllum and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Brown spent a couplo of days at the home of W. A. Jeffcrs last week. Mrs. M, M. Bell As visiting friends In Scranton. W. L. Sterling and fnmlly spent Sun day In town. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Kellum left for Scranton, Sunday. A pleasant time was spent with Miss Ethel Titus, Frldny evening, at a social party. The evening was spent In music, and refreshments wero served. PUZZLE. una Queen who live - .' M I T s s-T h ,.J A, Jl L.1 LR BASEBALL. STATE BALL LMGUB , GIVES Ur THE GHOST Strike of Lebanon Players Seems to Xars Been the Lastv8tray Two Teams Still in Fighting Trim. By Kxclustvc Wire from The Auoclttcd Prcs, Reading, Pa., May 26. Tho State Base Ball league, which has had a tempestuous cxlstcnco of three welts, today officially gavo up tho ghost. This was expected, but It wan tho opinion that the lenguo would last until Memorial Day to havo tho benefit of tho good attendance on that day. Tho strike of tho Lebanon players left but thrco clubs. As a league, cannot get along with that small number, President Wllman thought It was time for him to pul out also. The Lancaster nnd Scranton clubs may con tlnuo as Independent clubs for a time. Tho Reading players wcro paid off In fill today and given their releases. Somo went to Lebanon and others to Wilming ton to Join Independent teams. ' Lancaster-Scranton. By reclusive Wire from The Associated Press. Lancaster, Pa., May 20. Lancaster this afternoon defeated Scranton In tho "best pjlaycd and most Interesting gamo of tho season by a scoro of S to 4. Features wero the batting of McGlynn and the fielding of Stroh. Henceforth Lancaster and Scranton will play Independent ball. Score: LANCASTER. R. II. O. A. E. King, rf 12 10 0 Shlnncrs, ss 0 2 1 !" 2 Jeffries, nb 0 2 110 Drauby, lb 0 0 9 0 0 Ferris, cf 0 12 0 0 Hlncs. If 0 0 3 0 0 Tocrcher, 2b 0 0 10 0 Fordncy, c 3 19 0 1 McGlynn, p 14 0 6 0 Totals S 12 27 12 3 READING. R. H. O. A. E. Gorton, cf 0 0 0 0 0 Blakcy, If 12 110 Steinberg, lb 0 0 6 10 Logan, 2b 0 0 4 2 1 Gllleran, rf 114 0 0 Schmaltz, 3b 110 3 1 Stroh, ss 0 2 5 4 0 Ralney, c 13 4 0 0 Wiltsc, p 0 2 10 Totals 4 9 24 12 2 Lancaster 0 0 3 0 10 2 2 x 8 Scranton 0 0 10 0 0 0 3 04 Two-base hits McGlynn, Stroh. Three baso hits McGlynn, Schmaltz. Stolen bases McGlynn, 2; Shlnners, Ralney, Blakcy. Left on bases Lancaster, 6; Scranton, 8. Double plays Strom to Steinberg; AVlltso to Steinberg. Base on errors Lancaster, 2: Scranton, 2. Struck out By McGlynn, S; by AVlltso, 1. Base on balls-Off McGlynn, 2; off Wlltse, 1. Hit by pitcher Drauby. Passed ball Fordney. Umpire Southard. Time 1.55. National League. At St. Louis. R.II.E. Chicago 200 2 10 0003 10 4 St.-Louis 0000 030104 8 1 Batteries Mcncfce and Chance and Ka hoe; Ycrkes and O'Neill. Umpire O'Day. At Pittsburg-Philadelphia vs. Pitts burg; rain. Other clubs not scheduled. American League. At Philadelphia- R.H.E. Detroit i 000 0 30 0036 13 4 Philadelphia ....... .0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 S 9 3 Batteries Miller and McGuire; Wlltse and Powers. Umpire Connolly. At Washington R.H.E. Cleveland 4 0 0 10 0 0 10-6 9 0 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 03 9 1 Batteries Wright. Mooro and Bemis; Orth and Clarke. Umpire Sheridan. At Baltimore R.II.E. Cricago 110 2 00400812 1 Baltimore 0 0 2 0 10 0 0 0-3 6 6 Batteries Garvin and McFarland; How ell nnd Robinson. Umpires O'Loughlin and Caruthers. At Boston R.H.E. St. Louis 02 10000003 8 0 Boston 0000 00 0000 4 2 Batteries Powell and Stigden; Dincen and Warner. Umpire Johnstone. Eastern League. Jersey City, S; Worcester, 5. Buffalo, 12; Toronto, 2. Prpvldence. S; Newark, 7. Montreal-Rochester No gamo; rain. College Gamea. At Now Haven Yale, 9; Georgotwon, 4. Theatrical. J ATTRACTIONS TODAT. STAR-"Tho and night. Vagabonds." Afternoon "Old Innocence." The theatrical season at the Lyceum closed last night. Tim Murphy in "Old Innocence" was tho attraction, but there was a greater attraction or rather dis traction on tho stieets. Tho many bands ploying, tho parading of tho Knights and tho general cnthiisiusm that was in tho air accounts for tho very small nudtenco that greeted Mr, Murphy and his com pany. Tho comedy, "Old innocence," which Is not all comedy, affords many op portunities for tho display of Mr. Mur phy's versatility In tho portrayal of character. Humor, pathos nnd soma sat Iro runs through tho entlro play. In three acts ft tells tho stories of tho llvo of two brothers of diversified character, Tho ono, Jason Green, acted by Tim Murphy shows "Old Innocence," a man 60 years of age, credulous, generous and Imposing implicit confidence In every human be ing, until by sad and expensive experi ence ho learns the hypocrisy of tho world and suddenly becomes cynical, suspicious, and Incredulous, modifying his whole na ture, His brother, John S. Marble, as Flint Green, sees life In a different light, Nat urally suspicious he Imputes a selfish mo tive to his would-be friends. Reins pe nurious, grasping and always having an eyo to business ho acquires a large for tuno and by the rule of society Is con sidered a successful man. "Old Inno cence" through his kind-heartedness nnd susceptibility to being touched loses his fortune and Is financially ruined. There Is consldeiablo philosophizing in dulged In by the respective characters and altogether it points a moral in a foVclble, manner, Tho play was well worth seeing and the company deserving of a better house. Benefit for Star Employes, The benefit performances given at tho Stnr theater yesterday afternoon and evening by the "Vagabonds" Burlcsquo company In tho Interest of tho employes wero well attended and enjoyed by friends of the attaches of the Star, Tho programmo presented was of tho vaudovlllo character and some very good acts wero Introduced. Somo of tho mu sical features wero abovo tho average and (he cumedy and tho terpslchorcun nam- ' I 1 .11 & -,i-tr Ut tfWT t''HI 4Haff THE TRIBUNE'S " 4 Lines 10 Cants Mere Then Four Llntt, a Cat far Etch Ettre Una. Wanted. WANTHD-A tenant for furnished resi dence, 1660 Madison avenue, for the summer.-- Inquire Mr Chapman, No. 7, Docknsh place. Tor Xent. ,FOR RKNT-923 Green Ridge Btreet, nine rooms, modern improvement, mtwu heated, very rensonablo and desirable. Inquire F, E. Ncttlcton, 1536 Washington avenue, FOR RENT-Durlng the summer ecAion, nlcoly furnished house, ten rooms, modern conveniences, abundance of shade nnd pleasantly located on Dtinmoro Su burban car line. Address J, C, care Scranton Tribune. FOR RENT-Elffht-room house, 1514 Ca pouse avenue, nil modern lmnrovo ments. Alt. F. Clark, 310 Mcars building. FOR RENT No. 506 Dudley street. Dun more, Pa., ten rooms, furnished or un furnished; all modern Improvements; wide porches and fine lawns, fruit, gnrden plot; convenient to nil trolley lines. Call or ad dress D. E. Barton, 221 West Drinker street, Dunmorc, J?a. BARN FOR RENT-12. April 1st. thrco box nnd three single stalls nnd wash rack, rear of 324 Madison avenue. In quire nt 631 Madison avenue. Furnished Booms for Bent. FORRNTXC'nuslirroom on Pino street, between Madison and Monroe avenues. Address T. T., Tribune office. FOR RENT-Ono furnished room, with Improvements; also ono on third floor, chenp. 627 Adams avenue. , FURNISHED ROOMS for rent, modern Improvements; private family; gen tlemen preferred, nt 537 Adams avenue. FOR RENT Furnished room; bath. 625 Linden street. heat and FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, with heat, gas and bath, gentlemen pre ferred, at 539 Adams avenue. For Sale. FOR SALE-Alt the buildings at 60!) and 611 Lackawanna avenue, to be removed from the premises. Bids received until May 31. Call at office for further Infor mation. The Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company. FOR SALE First-class 3-horsepower en gine. 5-horsepower vertical boiler. Kunz & Moore, 603 Cedar Wenue, Scran ton. LIGHT your home, church, cottage, hotel, etc., with acetylene gas. Cheap as kerosene, better than electricity or coal gas. Safe. Write. Inspect our plant. Philip J. Vetter, 622 Adams avenue. " PIANO FOR SALE Almost new; used less than fivo months; elegant upright piano: will sacrifice. Call day or even ing. 324 Franklin ave. JUST ARRIVED with 40 horses; good workers and drivers; weight from 1,100 to 1,700; several closely matched teams; can be seen at 331 Raymond court. F. M. Cobb. FOR SALE-Hand silk doublers. Bamford Bros., Paterson, N. J. New. Board and Booms. VERY DESIRABLE suite of rooms with first class tablo board, can be obtained at 333 Jefferson avenue. Wanted Booms and Board. WANTED Two communicating rooms with hoard, private family preferred. Two ladies and a gentleman; state full particulars. Address C. II. D., Tribune office. Strikers' Notice. WE 3ELT, tickets and checks to all parts of Europe. Consult us before purchas ing transportations. Wo will save yeu money. Union Ticket Agency. 203 Lncka wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa. Opposite Scranton House. Wanted To Bent. WANTED ROOMS For two adults, throe or four rooms, furnished or unfurnish ed for very light housekeeping, first floor preferred. Address M. B., Trlbuno office. WANTED Furnished houso df four or five rooms for housekeeping. Address A. G. E., Tribune office. Beal Estate. FOR SALE Houso and lot In tho best resident section or ureen niuge. ni a bargain. Alt. F. Clark. 310 Mears bldg. FOR SALE Elegant sites for homes In upper Green Ridge; choice neighbor hood; most desirable locality for home In Lackawanna county. J. A. Marvhie, 1736 Sanderson avenue. bcrs were of a stylo that evoked hearty applause. Tho "Vagabonds" will appcur again to day and tomorrow afternoon and even ing. ELMHUBST. Miss Bessie Buckingham Is confined to her home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Robinson and children and Mrs. Marshall, of Scran ton, were the guests of Mrs. H. J. Stan ton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Curry and chil dren, Harry and Dorothy, of Water town, N. Y., spent Sunday with friends hero. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Williams, jr., spent severnl days last week with rela tives here, Miss Lou Dunning took part In the recital given by tho pupils of Miss Cor delia Freeman, Saturday evening at Scranton, and spent Sunday with her friend, Mrs. Harvey Lewis. Mrs. Byron Buckingham attended a meeting of tho O, E. S., at Scranton, last evening. Mrs. Frank MucDonnld and son, Langdon, of Platnfleld, N. J., aro spend ing a few weeks with tho former'3 par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jenkins. Rev. H, A. Nye, who occupied the Presbyterian pulpit Sunday morning, was entertained at the homo of A. B. Williams. Elmer Miller and sister, Florence, of Carbondalc, were guests at tho homo of Daniel Orlmes several days last week. Misses Mary Jenkins nnd Jennie Trelble and Albert Sehlebel took the central examination for eighth grade pupils, at Moscow, last Friday, A. B, Dunning and Attorney C, E. Daniels, of Scranton, were In town on business, Saturday afternoon Prof, and Mrs. K. B. Rogers were In Scranton on Saturday, TOBYHANNA. Spcehl to the Sainton Tribune, Tobyhanna, May 26. Mrs. Margaret Lawless, aged about 75 years, after Buffering from a paralytic stroke for about three and one-halt years, passed away at 9 o'clock Sunday morning. Death ramo as a great relief to tho (deceased. Tho funeral will take placo Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock. In terment will be made In the, St. James Catholic cemetery at Droverhome. Sil ifVW -J - -. --&- , WANir SITUATIONS WANTBO FREE. Brawl, WANT Officii. Want Advertisements Will Be Received at Any of the Follow ing Drug Stores Until 10 P. 3C. ) Central City ALnKMV RCIIUMZ, eemfr Mulbwty treet ini) Wctnter ivcmio. GUsfAV riCIlKI,, 650 Adtrai tvenu. West Side GKOrtGr! W. JENKINS, 101 South Main venue. South Scranton FHED L. TEniTE, 7!0 Ctdtr avenue. North Scranton GEO. W. DAVIS, corner North Mala aicnue and Market street. Green Ridge CHAHI.ES r. JONES, 1557 Dlckaon avenue. F. J. .JOHNS, M0 Green Itldue trcet. O. LOflENZ, corner Wahlngton ave aicnue and Marion ttreet. Petersburg , W. H. KNEPFEIj, 1017 Irving avenue. Sunmore J. G. BONE k SON. Help Wanted. v WANTED AT ONCE-Man and wife; man as gnrdncr and stable man: wo man must bo good cook and laundress, general housework. Address .P. O. Box 516, Scranton, with references. Help Wanted Male. WANTED-A barber to work Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week at Traders Bank Barber Shop, John A. Smalc. ' WANTED A boy about 16 years of ago. Apply at store. Louis Isaacs, 412 Spruce street. WANTED-A large boy at Gerson's mil linery. WANTED Good strong lahorers; wages 14 to 16 cents per hour; steady work. Bellwood Manufacturing Co., Bellwood, Pa. Help Wanted Female. WANTED A housekeeper, must bo a good plain cook; references required. Apply at J610 Washington, avenue In oven ing, or 727 Conncll building. WANTED AN experienced cook. 1006 Linden street, city. Call WANTED Girl for general housework. Call 622 Qulncy avenuo. Recruits Wanted. WANTED FOR U.S. ARMY Ableibodtcd unmarried men between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For in formation apply to Recruiting Officer, No. 123 Wyoming avenue, Scranton, Pa. Situations Wanted. SITUATION WANTED-By a" competent Kin, as cook or general nousewora Call at 306 Franklin avonue, city. SALESMAN wants position of any kind -wOf store work; had seven years experi ence in shoo business. Address A. J. C, Tribune office. AN EXPERT bookkeeper and accountant desires employment by the day or week. Best references. Terms moderate. B., Tribune office, Scranton, Pa. SITUATION WANTED-By, a widow at washing, ironing, or -house cleaning or day work. Mr. P. Miller, 712 Schnoll, court. ,''..' i Lost Strayed Stolen. LOST 500 envelopes directed to D. B. Rcploglc. patent attorney, 214 Mcars bldg, city. All aro from the commissioner of patents and postmarked at. Washington, D. C, within six months last past. $50.00 reward will be paid for the return of the envelopes. Replogle & Co., Patents, Mcars building. LOST Thrco keys on a ring, either on Penn avenue, Spruco street or Wash ington avenue; a reward of returned to E. Glard, 127 Pcnn avenue. LOST On Madison avenue, last evening, a'steel bead belt purse. Please return to Edith W. Jones, 326 Monroe avenue. LOST A 'ladles", gold watch; a', liberal reward will bo given If returned to Hotel Terrace. LOST Steel beaded purse containing small sum of money, on Lackawanna avenue, near Wyoming. Finder plense return purse to Tribuno office and keep contents. LOST $25. between Peck Lumber Co,. East Market street and Presbyterian church. Reward if returned to office of Peck Lumber Co, LEQAL. NOTICE IS hereby given thnt Blttenben der company, porsons having a Hon under tho laws of Pennsylvania upon goods, ware and merchandise of W. II. Campbell,' consisting of ono sot of bu?gy wheels on account of storage ami labor bestowed on such goods, tho owners hav ing failed, neglected and refused to pay tho amount of such charges upon said proporty within sixty days after demand thereof, made personally, will expose the said set of buggy wheels to salo at public auction nt-Bittenbender Company's sloro, 126 Franklin avenue, city of Scranton, Lackawanna county, Pa., on the 5th dav of July, A. D., 1902, at 12 a, m and eoll tho same or so much thereof as slmll be sufficient to discharge said Hen, together with costs of salo and advertising. BITTENBBNDER COMPANY". OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COMMIS SIONERS OF PUBLIC GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS. WILLIAM A. STONE, T, L. EYRE. Governor. Superintendent. E. B. HARDENBERGH. Auditor General. FRANK G. HARRIS, State Treasurer. , PROPOSALS for furnishing Stationary, Fuel and other supplies. In compliance with tho Constitution and tho laws of the Commonwealth of Penn sylvania, wo hereby Invite scaled propos als, at prices below maximum rates jlxcl In schedules, to furnish stationery, fuel and other supplies for the several de partments of the state government, r.ud for making repairs In tho several depart ments, and for tho distribution of tho public documents, for the year ending tho first Tuesday of Juno. A. D, 1903. Separate proposals will bo received and separate contracts awarded as announced In bald schedules. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond, with at least two sureties or one burety company, ap proved by a Judge of the court of com mon pleas of tho county In which the person or persons muklng such proposal may reside, conditioned for the faithful performance of tho contract, and rd dressed and delivered to the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings before twelvo o'clock M.. of Tuesday, the 3rd day of Juno. A. D. 1902. at which ttmo tho proposals' will b opened and published In the Reception Room of tho Executive .Department at Ilarrlsburg, and contracts awarded as soon thereafter as practicable. Blank bonds und schedules containing, all necessary Information can bo obtai.ied at this department. T. L. EYRH. For tho Hoard of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings. itVA. ife., .'J8gft-t-.' - , .. .jiV.-jw . DIRECTORY.1 WIS 3 Inssftlons 25 Cents Mom Thin Pour Lints, A Ctnts lor Bid? Bxtra LIm. mCALCD PROPOSALS. BEALED PROPOSALS will bo opened In nirln?n?fflV. ?,' tlio City Recorder by tho wSlor .oto ih,. apartment of Publlu ti?, .'. nLS o'clock p. m., on Monday. inib.8'!,19?" for tho following named ?.?; ttvlPF certain portions of Carbbu lit nV,,rIovid0llco road, Diamond nvonuo nt-rti Btrco" w,th vitrified brick on a ; S.icEStoinflS0 In iceordnhco with plans ' EnglncerlnCa "8 " n, "l tll0.Bm'cau'f 2Slliblad'cr Bl,n11 encloso, with their KSP08.. C11B ' or. certified check in tho 5.V.?-?f. on? ,iundrcd (J100) dollars ns a ir,nn.te.9,lo.CJtL'0Ut0 " contract for tho ttork within twenty (20) days if awarded J!Sa.mo' .In. c?.s? tho bidder, to whom tho contract shall havo been awarded, ro ruscs or omits to oxecuto a contract for i ? w?r1 within .twenty days from tha dato of tho award, tho enclosuro accom panying tho proposal shall bo' forfeited tu tho uso of tho City of Scranton. Proposals shall cover tho ontlra work, and shall state separately tho price for: setting or resetting curbstones, tho prlca for paving per squaro yard, which Is to mcludo tho cost of grading as shown on profile, and tho price for keeping said pavement In repair for fivo years, from tho acceptance of bamo by tho city. System of sowers. Section "F," Seven teenth District, in tho Twelfth and Nine teenth wards. Bidders shall oncloso with each proposal, cash or certified chock In tho sum of thrco hundred ($.100) dollars ns a guarantco to executo a contract It awarded tho same. In caso tho blddor to whom tho contract shall havo been awarded, refuses or omits to execute 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 uso of the City of Scranton. System of sowers, Section "A," Seven teenth District, in the Eleventh ward. Same conditions as section "F." System of sowers In Webster avenue. Ivellum court, Taylor avenue, Bucnzlt court, Irving avonue, Prcscott avenue and Ash street. In tho Tenth ward. System of sewors In Wyoming avonue. Ash street, Onkford court, Forest court and Brcck court, In tho Soventh and Thir teenth wards. ' Bidders ,8hnll enclose with each proposal cash or certified check In tho sum of ono hundred ($100) dollars ns a guarantee to executo a contract If awnxded tho same. In case the bidder to whom tho contract shall havo been awarded, refuses or omits to execute a contract for .the work In ac cordance 'with the plans and specifications! therefor within ten (10) days from tho date of tho award, tho enclosure accom panying his proposal shall bo forfeited to the use of the City of Scranton. Plans and specifications aro on tllo and can bo seen at tho Bureau of Engineering. Bidders will be furnished 'with proposal blanks at the Bureau of Engineering and no others will be accepted. AH proposals shall be filed with tho City! Controller, in his office in tho City Hall, Scranton, Pa not later than S.30 o'clock p. m on Monday, June 2, 1902. The city reserves tho right to reject 'any, or all bids. JOHN E. ROCHE. Director, Department of Public Works. Scranton, P.a May 22, 1002. Money to Loan. MONEY TO LOAN in any amounts from $10.00 to $500.00 on household furniture, pianos, horses and carriages, tho prop erty remains undisturbed in your possess ion, giving you tho uso of both tho money and tho property. Loan3 made to suit the borrower's convenience for any period, from ono to twelve months. Loan can be paid in weekly or monthly installments. Wo give you tho privilege of paying tho loan at any time, so that you only pay for tho time you keep It. We make a $10.00 loan just as promptly as wo do n largo one. It costs nothing to mako applica tion. Wo aro only too glad to glvo yoit full Information regarding our new meth od,.of making, this class of loans. ,.Oun offices "are centrally located and com modious. Private offices for ladies. Ad vances mado on storago warehouse re ceipts. SCRANTON,LOAN GUARANTY CO., 4 207 AVyomlng ave., 2nd .Floor. Phono No. 282G. - ' ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN Quick, straight loans or Building and Loan. At from 4 to 6 per cent. Call on N. iV-, Walker, 311-313 Conncll building. ' Business Opportunity. ' STOCK AND "wH?ATRADERS with out delay. Write for our sppcial mar ket letter. Free on application. S. M. Hibbard & Co., members N. Y. Consoli dated nnd Stock Exchange, 44 nnd 48 Broadway. New York. Established 1S61. Long Distanco 'Phono 23SS Broad. Bheumatism. .SVVSVA RHEUMATISM All parties that wIsK can bo speedily and 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 Public Accountant. EDWARD C. SPAULDING. C. P. A., 21 Traders' Bank building. Old tolophone. No. 1861. Architects. FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCH B., RciM Estate Exchange Bldg., 126 Wash- ington ave. Civil and Mining Engineers. II. L. HARDING, 813 CONNELL BLDG. STEVENSON & KNIGHT, 726 CONNELIJ building. Dentists. DR. C. E. EILENBERGER, PAULt building, Spruce street, Scranton, DR. C. C. LAUBACII, 115 WYOMING avo. Lawyers. WILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP, AT torncys and Counscllors-at-Law. 603 to 612 Conncll building. JESSUP & JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND, . Counsellors - at - Law. Commonwealth Building, Rooms 19, 20 ftpd 2U t, ;,,miMir L. A. WATRE8. ATTORNEY-ATLA W, ' -Board of Trado Building. Scranton, Pa. , , PATTERSON & WII.COX, TRADUUSV.' National Bank building. -., '- A. AV. BERTIIOLF, OFFICE MOVED TO No, 2ii wyomii)s,nvf.,rwnt . u, uf ' Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE. 123 AND 127, FRANK- ,, lln avenue. RatesjTPnsoiiablpft, , 'jil ' V.fziKGLBIt, Proprietor. '- SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D L. & W, Passenger depot, Conducted on tho Eu ropean plun. Victor Koch, Proprietor. Scavenger. A. B. BRIGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS-. F ' and cess pools; no odor: only Improcd pumps used. A. B. Brlggs. proprietor. t Leave ordeis 1100 North Main avenue-, " or Klcko's drug btore, corner Adams and ' Mulberry, Both telephones, Wire Screens, JOSEPH KUETTBL. REAR 511 LACKAVV aye,, Scraiiton.; mfrs. of Wro Sqrcctjs. ,. ' i ' '. i. . j Miscellaneous. ; i i ' : ..J f MEnAitfiEK nrtoa.. printers' sup piles, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, 130 Washington avenue. THE WUlKjAiMtAURV. RECORD CAN bo hadMif Scranton at tho news bland of Rclsmau Bros., 40iJ Sptuco and ti Linden; M. Norton, 3:'J Lackawanna ave; I. S. SchuUcr, 211 Spruce stru-jt. - nrai W.Hi '8 m m m m rifl 1 i M l iU H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers