Vffi 7f I':T'' ' AP -ViT f- -r v HWBHP'1rt.lJ!i ;WT' "' . . i ' A. . 'W'Vw- VT V ', w' (-. 4:',,;K J... ' .'If 1 ,. f .3- 'B.'" T' T-VT- , , ',,'., r ,- i ' " ; '; K I'VJ I THI3 SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1902. 9 NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA TUNKHANNOCK. tgipclal to the Scranton Tribune. Tunkhnnnock, June 10. Prof. I. T. jKeppeily, principal of the High bcIiooI, (was summoned to I'hlliutoltihlii on Sat urday, whore his mother la very ill at I hospital. Miss Mury Collins, who has been vis iting her aunt, Mrs. Patrick Uoyce, on Pino street, returned home on Monday. Depositions will ho taken In the mat ter of n rule to show cause why the ixoculor should not bo removed In the tatrttc of Nancy Hrown, deceased, be fore Charles M. Loo, justice of the peace, this Tuesday forenoon. Fred and Harry Williams, of Nlehul- Ion, were doing business In town on londuy. Maurice Illnkley, of Nicholson, was a guest at Hotel Graham, on Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Fowlcs left on Monday tor Uungor. Me., where she will join her husband, who hus received u call to ihe pastorate of u Methodist church at that place. Miss Huth Stone, of Noxen, Is the fcuest of hor brother, Edwin N. Stone, fcn Tioga street. Miss Lizzie Prltchnrd, who Is em ployed as housekeeper at the homo of Dr. T). II. Dornslfe, sustained a severe injury by falling down n tllght of stairs t)n Friday last, and- is still confined to her bod. The regular Juno term of court will fconvenc on Monday, the lGth Inst. Quito a number of Republican poli ticians are In attendance at the state convention, at Harrlslnng, this week. II. S. Harding is the delegate from this county. The treasurer's tax sales, which were o have been held at the court house on Monday, were adjourned to Satur day, July 2G, at 10 a. m. Miss Nellie Boyce Is visiting hor sis ters, Misses Mary and Josephine Boyce, at Scranton, this week. Mrs. Frank L. Chaffee left on Mon thly for Boston, where her husband is ti student at the Conservatory of Music. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Blakoslee, of Wllkes-Burre. visited friends at this place on Monday. SPRINGVILLE. Epeclnl to tlio Scranton Tribune. Sprlngvlllo, Juno 10 J. A. Winter mute received n cheek Saturday for $128 from Uncle Sam, to cover a claim for pension. The installation of the ofllcers of Vesta lodge, No. 1ST. Daughters of tte bekah, took place Saturday evening, as follows; Noble grand, Mrs. Rose Ger rlttson; vice-grand, Mrs. Helen Lyman; prcrctary, Mrs. E. N. I'richard; treas urer, Mrs. Lucinrta Barnes. J. A. Wlntcrmute has opened a shoe shop in the rooms formerly used by John Underbill as living rooms. This Is something long needed hero. T,ast week there was another heavy frost in the lowlands, but as far as can be learned there was no damage done. Sunday came another change in the temperature, and on Monday morning there was another one. A. J. Lewis, one of the veterans of the Civil war, has had his pension increased from $17 to J30 per month. Captain W. H. Dennis, of Montrose, Vas visiting friends in town on Sun day. The captain lived here when he was a small boy. Landlord J. H. Kelly has been very fortunate in securing the services of so competent a helper as ho has in the person of Mr. Birchard. He knows just what to do and when to do It. Zihn Lott has been doing some fish ing since he received his injury, and the pleasure of eating some of his eels and other fish was given us. Rome time ago Courtney Barber broke his arm at the elbow, under peculiar circumstances, and not seeking surgical aid for nine days, had a very bad arm. Dr. II. S. Plekard was finally called and reduced the fracture as much as possible, and there Is now a chance for snaking it good ngain. Warren E. Uisley and Marlon Blakes lre will bo married next Wednesday. The iccremony will talce place at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. C. L. Elakeslee. THOMPSON. 6pecll to the Scranton Tribune. Thompson, June 10. Mrs. E. II. BIox hmn is reported as no hotter at this writing. Frank Graham and family, of Ashley, are visiting friends In this place. Miss Edith Sporrer and Miss Isabella Kurt'on spent Saturday and Sunduy in. Unlondalo. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Coon and Miss Jennie AVheeler, of Susquehanna, have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Henwood. Miss Carrlo Palmer entertained sov-rnty-flvo young friends nt her homo on Friday evening, It being her sixteenth birthday. SA very enjoyable time was reported. Presiding Elder and Mrs. Warner, of Tloncsdiilo, were in this place Friday and Saturday of last week. Miss Elva Sherwood and brother, John, of Pleasant Mount, have been visiting rclutives In town for a few days. The steam shovel arrived this niorn Jtjsr. to commence work at once tilling in tho Thompson trestle. Mrs. Frances Denmray has returned j from Poyntelle, wher she has been Vis iting lit' l UIUIIUT, OREEN GROVE. Children's day exorcises will bo held In the Methodist church next Sunday, and In tho Baptist church one week later, The Montdalo school closed last Fri day. . -Mrs. Mace, of Utlca, N. Y is visiting friends here, Tho Ladles' Aid society of tho Metho dist Episcopal church met at the home of Mrs, Frank James on Thursday last. An Ice cream social was held in tho How'o ThisP Wo offnr One Hundred Dollars itowurd for any cuso of Catarrh that tannot bo cured by Hall's Cntiirrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Props., Toledo, O. Wo tho undersigned, have Uuuwn F. J. fhency for tho I aft 15 yours, and bellovo hint perteetly honorable in all business transactions and financially a bio to curry out iinv obligations made lv their firm. AVcU ft Trims, Wholesale- Druggists. To ledo, u. .'aldlntf. Klnnun a Murvln, Wholesale llrnirclsts. Toledo. O. Iliad's Catarrh Curo Is taken internally, tung mrceiiy upon me moou una inue u burfuccs of tho svbtem. Price 75c. I' battle. Bold by all Druggists. Tcu- houJals free. Uiilrs Family Pills arc the best evening, on tho lawn. It proved a suc cess, both socially mul financially. C. U, Gardner, of Scranton, visited friends In this place last Sunday. Miss Satllo Mahoncy, of Waverly, hns been visiting at the homo of Wltllnm Brcnnnn. Tho school ,boiird organized on Juno 2. The following officers wore chosen: President, T. H. Smith; secretary, S. M. Vail: treasurer, Del Carpenter. The most Important business transacted by tho new hoard was In advancing tho teachers' wages from $28 to $30 for the coming year. BRADFORD COUNTY. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Towanda, Juno 10. James II. Shay lor, tho well-known horse und wagon dealer, was fatally Injured on Saturday. As ho was driving down a hill leading PICTURE Can you find Tom a horse behind a wagon, tho animal jumped upon him, throwing; him out. He received several bruises, besides having the socket bone in his hip broken. Ho whs taken to the Sayro hospital for treatment. The Lehigh Valley will run its. .first main lino excursion to Harvey's lake this season on Juno 22. An unknown foreigner was killed by tho cars near Miland last week. In the man's pocket was found an envelope addressed to Mrs. E. B. DeGraw, Box 37, Cayuta, N. Y. George Curtis, a young man of Torry town, lost his life at AVyalusing, while bathing in a pond. Ho was 17 years old. J. E. Hitchcock, for many years con nected with the Towanda printing craft, has purchased a job printing plant at Syracuse, and already taken possession. Miss Eunice Greggs, of Honolulu, is spending some time visiting among friends in this county. F. N. Phillips, of Asylum township, is in jail in default of bail, charged with threatening to kill his wife. He mot her at Now Albany, where she was visiting, and while intoxicated made the daring attempt. The county board of Farmers' insti tute managers will meet in Towanda on Tuesday, to arrange for the coming meetings to bo held this season. Tho board Is composed of the local mem bers of the state board of agriculture, one representative from the County Agricultural society, tho Pomona grange and County alliance. William Wonderlcn, of Sayro, mot with a peculiar accident, while handling ice. Tho tongs slipped off and one of the points entered his , nostril and passed out through tho bridge of his nose, milking a very severe wound. Francis Parks, of Westfleld, Mass., and Mott Gnylor, of Wyaluslng, wore guest3 of relatives In Towanda on Thursday, being guests of E. W. Gay lord. Rev. II. K. Bower, of Crozler Theo logical seminary at Chester, Pa., began his duties yesterday as pastor of tho First Baptist church of Towanda. The unveiling of tho soldiers' monu ment will take place at Athens next Saturday, with oluborate exercises, The Tribune scribe hopes to furnish Its readers with a picture of the structure this week. HALLSTEAD. Special to the Scranton Tribune, v liallstoad, Juno 10. Miss draco Harding closed a very successful term of school Inst week and has returned to her homo in Harford, where sho will spend tbu summer. Mrs. Charles Luwrcaco Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Van Wor mer, at ConUllu. Fred Van "Wormcr, of Chaso avenue, bus Just completed a lino croquet ground, whero ho has it uiilo.no croquet sot, which attracts the attention of passers by, An undo of Mr. Van Wormor who was a great lover of tho sport and mado the set which ho afterwuds guvo to Mr, Van Wormor. It l handsomely ornamented with carvings and other hand decorations. Knoh arch Is larger than ordinary arches, tho center arch stands Mx feet high and Is ornamented with u largo eagle on tha top. Last evening a stirprlso was very suc cessfully planned for Mrs. Ira A. Thomas at her pleasant homo on Chase nvbiiuo. A number of friends and neighbors at tended and all report a very pleasant evening. Mr, and Mr3. Poter Terhoss, who huvo been visiting relatives und friends ut Rlnghamton, returned to their homo in this placo Monday morning. William Ward, who bos recently ac cepted a position at Buffalo, spent yes terday with his family In this pluco. Professor IS. W. Pc-ibo Is at Now Mil ford, whoro ho Is ono of tho Instructors at tho summer normal.. Miss Carrlo Stead entertained a fow of her friends at a pedro party Saturday evening. Mrs. James llvey was called to Mclrnso Saturday afternoon by tho Illness of her father, Warren Tompkins. Mrs. G. M. Tlngloy Is visiting her son, Elmer, at New Mllford, for a fow duya. Margaret, the Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Frudd. Is seriously 111, Miss Eliza Hanrahan and Kddlo, Nnra and Mary Callow are visiting friends in Auburn. N. Y. - Miss Odesta Arnold, who has been teaching fcchool near Harford Is spending a fow days with friends In town. Misses Lillian Cox und Mabel Salem, of Blnghnmlon, were entertained at tho homo of Miss Carrie Meade Saturday nnd SUIldal1. Sidney Mack and family arc moving from ti. T. Travis's house, cornor Charte nvcnuo nnd Pino street, Into the houso with Mrs. Mack's, parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. George Hatfield. Miss Lillian Church Is visiting friends and relatives at Deposit, ' Arthur Chichester, of Blnghamlon, Is visiting friends In town. MOSCOW. Mr, and Mrs. d. S. Brown recently en tertained tho former's brother, James Brown, of Stroudsburg, also Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller. . Tho Ladles' Aid society mot at tho homo of Mrs. Edward Van Brunt yester day afternoon. C. L. Hardoll Is doing duty as Juryman this week., Mlns Allco Harden Is entertaining Mr. Ponn, of Alexandria, Va. Tho third lecture of tho course will ha given Friday evening by Rev. Itlpcly, of Forty Fort, on "Concerning Girls." Mr. McDonald, of Waverly, N. Y Is tho guest of Mr. Sltvnra, Mrs. Huntsman, of New York, Is spend ing tho summer at tho homo of liar brother, O. S. Brown. Miss Munson, of Wnymart, has returned home after spending a few days at tho Methodist Episcopal parsonage. Mlns Ponrl Prentlco spent part of last week with friends In Wnymart. PUZZLE. and Jack? BASEBALL. 1 National League. At Brooklyn n.II.E. Pittsburg 0 0 2 0 0 10 101 0 2 Brooklyn 0 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 x 5 5 3 Batteries Doheny and Smith; Hughes and Abeam. Umpire O'Day. At Now York R.H.E St. Louis 100 01100 0-3 S 4 New York 10 10 0 0 0 0 0211 ;i Batteries Dunham nnd O'Nell; Evans and Bowcrman. Umpire Powers and Brown. At Philadelphia R.H.E. Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 S 0 4 10,16 1 Philadelphia 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 01 (1 2 Batteries Ewlng and Peitz; Duggleby and Dooln. Umpire Emslle. At Boston Chicago-Boston; rain. American League. At Cleveland It.H.E. Baltlmoro 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0710 5 Cleveland 0 1 5 2 2 0 0 Ox 10 It 1 Batteries Howell, Lawson and Robin son; Bombard, Lundhom nnd AVood. Um pires Johnstono and O'Loughlin. At Chicago R.H.E. Washington 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 03 fi 0 Chicago 00 0 30000 14 S 0 Batteries Patten and ClRrk; Garvin and Sullivan. Umpire Caruthers. At Detroit R.H.E. Philadelphia 0 12 0 0 0 0 104 8 3 Detroit 000 2 4 00 Sx 8 12 1 Batteries Wlltso and Powers; Lover and McGulrc. Umpire Sheridan. At St. Louis R.H.E. Boston 1 02000110 5 10 10 St. Louis 0 0 10 0030 0 4 8 8 Batteries DIncen and Warner; Harper and Maloney. Umplro Connolly. Eastern League. Worcester, 10; Newark. 7. Other Eastern League games prevented by rain. ANNOUNCEMENTS (0F THE RAILROADS National Delegation Association, Minneapolis, Minn., July 7th-llth. For the abovo occasion the Lacka wanna Ilnllroad will sell speclul ex cursion tickets to Minneapolis, good going July 4th, Oth, and 6th, at $30.50 for round trip, and to bo available for return passage leaving Minneapolis not earlier than July 8th, or later than July 14th, except by depositing tlcketB with Joint Agent ut Minneapolis not later than July 14th, and upon payment of a fee of B0 cents at the tlmo of deposit, nn extension of the limit of leaving Minneapolis to and Including Sept. 1. Delegutes will please bear in mind tho fact that by leaving Scranton on tho Lackawanna Railroad, only one change of cars, Chicago, la necessary. A popular time Is leaving Scranton at 6:50 p. m arriving Minneapolis 7:45 thq second morning. Low Rate of Fare to Denver, Colo rado, On account of the Sunday School In ternational association triennial con vention to be held, at Denver, Col,, Juno 26 to July 2, special round-trip first class tlcketB may bo purchased of the Lackawanna railroad ticket ofJlco at ono-way faro for tho round trip, $45.25, Tickets will be sold und good going June 21, 22 und 23. On the return trip, the payment of 25 cents to the Joint agent, same will be validated for return passage to August 31, 1902. TODAY'S D., L. AND W. BOAED. Following is the, make-up of tho Delaware, Lackawanna & Western board for today: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11. Pushers 7 a. m.f Houscri 11.43 u. m., Moran; 7.S0 p. m., Murphy; 0 p. m., W. H. Bartholomew. Helpers 1.30 a. m., Medovern; 7 a. m., Gaffney, 10a. m., Becor; 4.30 p. m., Lamo-lng. " THE PRESIDENT Of the City Council, Wilkes- barre, Pa., Cured of Rheumatism. Col, Win, J. Harvey, n president of WUkesbnrre'a city council, who will long be remembered for hla great work for the city, was once a mero physical wreck, torn in every muscle and nerve from tho frightful pains" caused by rheumatism. He consulted tho best physicians, went abroad, took mud baths, and almost every known treatment for the disease. A friend had had a very similar experience and Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem cdy had cured him, so he recommended this great kidney medicine to Col. Harvey and he is to-day a well man, hale nnd hearty. Ho writes straight to the point: Dr. DAvio Kennedy, Dear Sir : This is to certify thnt I W03 permanently cured of rheuma tism by tho use of Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy. Wit. J. Harvey. Rheumatism Is but another namo for uric acid poisoning which is caused pri marily by diseased kidneys. Curo your , kidneys and the rheumatism disappears. For all diseases of tho kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, rheumatism, dyspep sia and chronic constipation, as well as sicknesses peculiar to women, Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is unques tionably the greatest medicine known to the medical profession. It is for sale by all druggists in the New BO Oont Slzo and the regular $1.00 size bottles less than a cent a dose. Sample bottle enough for trial, free by mail. Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y. Dr. Darld Kmncdj'n Itoie Jelly radical cure Catirrb, Hay Foyer ana CoM In Head. 00c. LETTUBS FROM THE PEOPLE. (Under this heading short letters ot Interest will bo published when necompanleil, (or publica tion, by the writer's name. The Tribune does not assume responsibility for opinions here expressed.) Open Letter to Eev. Mr. Lansing. To tho Ttcv. L J. Lansing, Scranton, I'a. Dear Sir and Brother: Together with several hundred of our townspeople, 1 had tho privilege, on Sunday evening, of listening to your discussion of tho morlts and demerits (chiefly demerits from your point of view) of the present minors' strike, now on in theso valleys. I must confess to you. I camo away with a great senso of disappointment. You began by assuring your hearers you proposed to consider the matter in a calm, dispassionate and judicial man ner. You began in a most admirable way, but you fell far short of doing Jus tice to both sides of tho question. Respectfully, but decidedly, in the In terests of truth and justice to all con cerned, I must take Issue with you on tho following points, developed In your address: 1. By every word you uped, every In ference you drew, every impression you conveyed, every accent you made, you placed tho entire blamo for tho present contest on tlio miners. Against such a misuse of tho facts and opportunity, I must protest. Waiving tho point, for the time, ns to tho merit or lack of merit in tho minors' request for on eight-hour day. a 20 .per cent. Increase for thoso doing contract work, tho weighing of coal mined In cer tain districts, it cannot bo disputed that no class of men, feeling themselves ag grieved, over undertook a more sane, reasonablo nnd Christian method for righting real or imagined wrong, than did tho anthracite miners, before this striko was declared. They nsked first for a conference with the operators; then for the mediation of tho Civic Federa tion: then they appealed to impartial Christian arbitration. And over and al ways, tho operators would concede noth ing, refusing to meet them half way. As a last resort, they struck. Now, In a dispassionate discussion of tho question engaging you, while so unsparingly con demning tho misdeeds of tho miners, ought you not to have spoken of tho admirable and Christian way In which they endeavored, first to right their wrongs, (If wrongs they be), and in some degree have condemned tho operators for their un-Chrlstlan attitude. 2. To tho intelligent and impartial lis tener, your discussion was that of a special pleader for employers. I am far from saying you purposely made It such. I bellcvo it was unconsciously such. Such it was, at any rate. From the dawn of history to the present hour, Is It not a fact that all the laws, customs and precedents of mankind yes. the Cos pol (?) have favored tho employer? Do they not still do so? In view of this, why should tho employing class need a special pleader? Whom should tho Chris tian church and Its ministry champion, thoso who arc tho favored or tho un favored ones? Thoso who are strong or thoso who nre weak? 3. With Jeremiah lamentation, you bo- wall tho money losses Involved hi such contests. Yes: they nrn great. But, my dear sir, crises como to Individuals, to organizations, to nations, when money losses, no matter how great, become In significant compared with tho rights of man Involved, Tho progress nf Chris tian civilization for 2.0C0 years Is marked by theso losses, mnnKlnn counting them as dung compared with right and jus tice. If our fathers had not so counted money, you nnd I nnd all Anglo-Saxon-dom would still bo In slavery and serf dom. Men have been willing to make theso sacrifices, yea, to sacrifice llfo It self, thnt thoso coming after them may have what wns denied themselves. Tho right or wrong of a question Involving right, truth. Justice, righteousness, can never bo determined from a money standpoint, though you pllo your dollars ns high as Mount Blanc, nnd climb to Its topmost penk. As a Christian minis ter myself, It grieved mo to tho heart to see you apparently so endeavor to settlo tho question in tho minds of your hearers. 4. Finding so much Ignorance, error and wrong In strikes, ought you not, In a fair discussion, to huvo pointed out somo nf tho benefits strikes have wrought for mankind? This you did not even attempt to do In your wholesale condemnation. You could have shown how they de velop brotherhood: how they have righted wrongs and Injustices; how they hnvo been tho means nf bettering tho conditions nf tho strikers' children and children's children; how they have com pelled tho community to think and ex amine nnd judge; how they have dono r thousand things that hnvo mado for hu man betterment, if for fifteen years you huvo gained any real knowledge on the subject. But you did not do this, and your Ig norant, prejudiced nnd unjust henrer went away with still moro hatred In his heart for tho striking miner, who, la his eves, never does anything right. R. With great dramntlo effort, you in sisted on a man's right to work, free of molestation and abuso from thoso who will not work, It was it simple proposl tlon. All Americans bellevo It. But that Is not tho lust word that can bo said on the subject, dranted, a man has a right to work or not work. I'nder tho Con stitution, n man also has the right to the uso of nil moral means to Induce ns many men as possible to sldo with him on any given question. You might also have said that. In a great labor con test, as In it political or civil revolution, all thoso of common Interests, hopes, alms and labors ought to "hang together or they will hang separately." 6. With an unsparing hand you con demned all lawlessness and crime ac companylng btrihes. I will do tho same. THE TRIBUNE'S "WANT" 4 Lines 10 Cents More Than Pour Lines, & Cents for Each Extra Litis. Real Estate for Sale. m 5z!?ifSV2fuX Buys n hnndsomn Colonial housoB kftrSKvifcl f'iillM(wM, M finished In hard wood. Ji .MM'-Mt If you can .nflbrd to put (en thous and dollars Into n home you cannot afford to miss this opportunity to secure one of the finest places ever offered for that sum in this section. The style of reiidence is Colonial. The interior design is a work of art and only artisans of acknowledged skill have been emploved in carry ing out the design. The grounds are ample. The shade trees are very large, A fine drive leads to the stable and garden back of the house. For further particulars re garding this and hundreds of other places in and about Scranton, call upon or address W.T.HACKETT, the Broker, Price Building, 138 Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. FOR SALE Lot. cornor Mulberry and Wheeler avenue, $0x90: finest location on tho hill. For terms address S. Kline, Plaintlold, N. J. THIS IS tho time to buy a lot or a prop erty, as they are cheap nnd I hnvo them to soil ut any old price. Call and seo mo If you have tho cash and If you have none Its all tho same, r can sell you. Call and seo J. C. Zurfllch, 317 Lackawanna avenue. FOR SALE Elegant sites for homos In upper Green Ridge; choice neighbor hood; most desirable locality for home In Lackawanna county. J. A. Marvino, 1730 Sandorson avenue. For Bent. COTTAGE on Susquehanna river at Black Walnut, for rent by week or month; furnished, cots, stove, dishes, three boats, spring water, best fishing. Address T. J. Relnhart, Black Walnut, Fa. FOR RENT Furnished flat, four rooms, splendidly located: suitable for house keeping for two people. Address T. W. E., this oftlcc. FOR RENT Five unfurnished rooms, second floor, 410 Qulncy avenue. HOUSES FOR RENT In all portions of the city, farms for salo or exchange for city property, lots for sale In all parts of tho city, any kind of real estate deals made through J. C. Zurilioh, G17 Lackawanna avenue. FOR RENT A six-room lake cottage at Lake Sheridan, near Factoryvllle, neatly furnished, with a fishing boat and pier, for tho season or by tho month, com mencing now, everything In the cottage up-to-date and clean and In first-class condition, only good patrons need apply as 1 will not rent to anybody else. Seo J. C. Zurflleh. 517 Lackawanna avenue. IF You have any property to rent nnd can't rent them call and soo J. C. Zur flleh, 517 Lackawanna avenue. FOR RENT House In Dalton; nicely lo cated; short distanco from station: hot and cold water and bath. Address W. B. Sladc, Dalton, Pa. BARN FOR RENT $12. April 1st. three box and three slnglo stalls and wash rack, rear of 32 Mudlson avenue. In- qulro nt B34 Madison avcnuOj Furnished Booms for Bent. FOR RENT A suite of rooms with a privato bath at 40S Adams avenue. FOR RENT Ono furnished room, with Improvements; also ono on third floor, cheap. ,627 Adams avenuo. FURNISHED ROOMS for rent, mod3rn Improvements; privato family; gon tlcmen preferred, at 537 Adams avenuo. FOR RENT-Furnlshed room; heat and bath. G23 Linden street. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, with heat, gas and bath, gentlemen pre ferred, at D3D Adams avenue. For Sale. FOR SALE CHEAT Two bakery wagons, ono tcu-gaiiou ico croam ireczcr. j M. I'urdy, Dalton, I'a. FOR SALE-Bay horso 9 years old, weight 1,200. Sam Harowitz, rear 211 Fifth street. MILLS FOR SALE Tho Unlondalo Flour and Feed Mill, also Planing Mill and Lumber Yard, owned by the lato S. S. Hubbard. Tho feed mill Is a largo throe story building, with good bin capacity, thoroughly equipped with now. up-to-date machinery, enpablo of doing all kinds of custom grinding. For particulars. Inquire of or address C. W. Sumner, guardian, Unlondalo, Pa., on or boforo Juno 20, 1002. FOR SALE-IIand silk doublcrs. Now. Uumford Bros., Paterson, N. J. I will also condemn nil operators who endeavor to provoke lawlessness. But I object to having tho lawless of ten, twenty, one hundred or ono thousand Im puted, by Inference, ns you did Sunday night, to tho 150,000 peaccablo miners of theso valleys, 1 read every onco In a whllo of Presbyterian clergymen who ought to be behind prison bars. But you would object to having any ono cstlmato tho charucter of tho ministry of your church by thoso who nro fulso to both God and muu. 7. You hnd a great deal to say about minors never paying their bills to those merchants who hnvo carried them through a strike. Undoubtedly there aro such minors. But I refuse to bellevo they make a majority or even it respect able minority. By Inference, you led us to hcllovo all mlncrH lenvo such bills un paid. A Judicial mind would hnvo been suro to guard against such an Inference. S. You called upon tho community to nsscrt Its rights nnd scttlo tho strike. But you did not tell us how wo can do It. By Inference, I Judged your mothod to bo that of "unconditional surrender" of the minors. My brother, you lost n great opportunity to say a telling word for Christian arbitration. From your address, my dear sir, cure fully and Intelligently followed, I gath ered the unmistakable Impression that you aro fitted with all your fifteen years' study of this question, by nature nnd experience, to speak on Just hulf of It. and thnt tho smallest half (If you will permit such an expression) nnd thnt tho capttal half, Of tho other sldo of tho question, I am profoundly convinced you do not yet know tho A, B, C, Until you can look at both sides of so great a question from such opposlto points of view, to mo It Is plain you ought never again to sprak on It. You will do more harm than good. If you really nnd honestly want 'to seo the miner's sldo of tho question, und cannot get hold of It any other way, lot me suggest that you tako a. year oft SITUATIONS WANTED FREB. Mori Tut Heal Estate for Sale. Help Wanted Male. WANTED A first-class paper hanger. Zlcglcr & Breycr, UOU Prcscott avenue, Dunmorc. YOUNG MEN, $S.0O easily earned at homo evenings writing for us. For partic ulars send nddrcssed envelope. Filbert Mfg Co.. Dept. 145, Box 1411, Philadelphia. WANTED A totor In mathematics. Ad dress R. J. c, 621 Madison avenue. WANTED Trustworthy person In caoh county to manago business, oid estab lished house, solid financial standing: straight bona fide weekly cash salary J1S paid by check each Wednesday, with all expenses direct from headquarters; money advanced for expenses. Manager, 37!) Caxton building, Chicago. WANTED Bricklayers at Butler, New Jersey, on nnd after June 10. Good wages will bo paid good men. O'Donnell & McManlman, Contractors. MEN, NOT under 25 years, to call on old and new customers. No delivering. Position permanent to tho right party. Pay weekly. Glen Brothers, Rochester, N. Y. Help Wanted Female. WANTED Girl for general housework. 707 Adams avenue. LADIES WANTED to copy letters at homo during spare time evenings nnd return to us. We furnish paper free and pay $10 per M. Send addressed envelope for particulars and copy. F. M. C. Dent. 445, Box Hll, Philadelphia. CUSTOM SHIRT OPERATORS wanted nt onco. Rooms .44and 48 .Burr building. H. W. Sykes & Co". Situations Wanted. SITUATION VMfrKn-ByTaronwrio go out washing or work by tho day. 153 Brook street, Dunmorc. Wanted. WANTED Stock to pasture, special pust- urn lor norses. u. hi. urccn, Dalton Pa. Business Opportunity. STOCK AND WHEAT TRADERS with out delay. Write for our special mar ket letter. Free on application. S. M. Hlbbard & Co., mpmbprs N. Y. Consoli dated and Stock Exchange, 41 and 40 Broadway. Now York. Established 1S8I. Long Distance 'Phone 23S8 Broad. Honey to Lean. ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN Quick, straight loans or Building and Loan. At from 4 to B per cont. Call on N. V. Walker, 314-315 Connell bulldlnsr. Wanted To Bent. WANTED ROOMS-For two adults, three or four rooms, furnished or unfurnish ed for very light housekeeping, first floor preforrcd. Address M. B., Trlbuno office. WANTED Furnlshod house of four or flvo rooms for housekeeping. Address A. O. E., Trlbuno office. Board and Booms. FURNISHED ROOMS for rent; nlso tran sient or permanent bonrdors wanted, low rates, 517 Lackawanna avenue. Call and seo J. C. Zurflleh. BOARDERS Double parlors, two largo front rooms; other nlco rooms; nil modern conveniences; tablo board. 203 Jefferson uvenuc. VERY DESIRABLE millo of rooms with first class tablo board, can bo obtaln;U at 333 Jefferson avenuo. loat -StrayedStolen. LOST-A ladies' gold watch; a llboral roward will bo given If roturnod to Hotel Terrace. Bhoumatism. XWVSAAAAVXAA RHEUMATISM-A1I parties that wish can bo speedily and permanently cured of all varieties of Rheumatism by a vego tablo compound; cures guaranteed. In qulro or address J, E. Taylor, Bcranton, Miscellaneous. SHIRTS CUT and mado to order. Rooms 41 and 40 Burr building. II. W. Sykes &. Co, from preaching: glvo up your comfort able salary; turn your back on your beautiful homo (furnished free of cost probably by your church); leave Its pol ished floors, Its oriental rugs, Its de lightful study with Its elegant bindings r.i)il ruro old editions; hike your wlfo and children to uu uventgo miner's cottage, on tlio river bank or In a scrub patch; livo for a year on tho minor's $S or $18 a week, wluttovcr you may happen to earn; turn your back dally upon God's puro air ami bright sky, tlio green grass and singing birds; tako your llfo hourly In your hunds, biding your loved ones good-bye, with tho thought you muy never conio out alive, and go down Into the mine, mul blast and dig and delve, In darkness, In poisonous gas and dump. At tho end of tho year, I am suro you will bo ablo to seo things from the miner's point of view, Como then, und tell us nbout theso greut questions that are Involved In It all, and the world will hang breathless upon your lips and no one will go from your presence feeling, as I did hist Sunday night, thnt what you don't know on tho subject would fill seyeral hundred moro volumes than what you do know, Yours, my dear brother, for truth und right and justice, unpwerved by self-ln-torebt, prejudice or passion, no matter whero thoy may lead us. with sincerity and fraternity. Thomas B. Payne, ' Scranton, June 9 ' DIRECTORY. 3 Insertions 25.Centi Pour Linn, o Cent lor tlaeh Bttri Lt it. SEALED; PROPOSALS. NOTICK-Proposals will bo received by tho County Commissioners of Laeka wnntuv county for tho erection of the fol lowing described stono arches, steel truss, and steel glrdor, concrete floored brldgM. to wit: one steel truss bridge (C5-foot span) over Tunkhnnnock creek between borough of LaPlumo nnd township of Benton. Ono steel truss (73-foot span) bridge oyer Spring Brook In borough or MooMc. i.. iY? Btc?1 K'rder coticroto floored bridges In Waverly borough. Ono concroto and motnl, arch bridge Oi'0''.,.roum noar Postofflco In the borough of Dalton. i 0,.s!ono nXQh bridge over Fall Brook In Fell township. Ono stono arch bridge In Urcentleld township over outlet of Newton lake on tho road leading from Carbondnlo to Clif ford corners. hS creek in South Ablngton township. nun unu mono iircii over iiruion crceii In South Ablngton township. Alan fn I.tilttlt., n t....MMH.. .. .... In Spring Brook township. jii ukih to no in ino nanas or mo coun ty Commlslsonors nt their ofilco In the Court Houso not later than twelve o'clock noon, of tho 14th day of June, A. D. 1003. Plans nnd specifications can .be seen at the office of tho said commissioners on nnd after Jtmo 2. Contractsto be award ed as soon nttor the 14th Inst.' ns possible. . JOHN J. DURK1N, JOHN PENMAN. J. COURIER MORRIS. County Commissioners. Attest: W. G. DANIELS. Clerk. Scranton, Pa., May 30, 1902. NO.TICE-Thc County Commissioners will receive bids for tho erection of a steel girder concroto floored bridge In Newton township over outlet to Kcrchess Pond. Also for tlio building of a bridge of the same description In the same township over Kern's creek on tho AVcst Mountain road. Bidders on nil bridges, arches, etc.. to deposit a certified check of tho amount of 20 nor cent, of bid. All bids to bo presented by 12 o'clock m. of tho 14th day of June, A. D. 1902. JOHtt J. DURKIN. J. COURIER MORRIS, JOHN PENMAN, County Commissioners. Attcst:-W. G. DANIELS, Clerk. NOTICE Sealed proposals will bo re ceived, by the County of Lackawanna for repairs to a twenty-fnot span stone arch bridge in North Ablngton townchip near the' house of Jore. B. Knight, until 12 o'clock noon on Saturdny. June 14, 1902. All bids for bridges advertised must bo left at tho office of th" County Controller In the Court Houfc, Scrnntnn', Pa., not later than 12 o'clock noon Saturday, June 14. 1902. Plans and specifications can be seen af tho County Commissioner' office. E. A. JONES. County Controller. Attest: JOHN MORRIS. Deputy Controller. LEGAL. - TRUSTEE'S SALE - The undorsined. ,. .Lr.V.stC0 "ndcr a Deed of Tru3t made byWllllam Mayer and Fredoiica Mayer, his wife, dated October 21, 1S78. and re corded In the office for tho recording ot deeds in nnd for Lackawanna county, in deed hook No. 1. pago 126, etc., will offer at public sale, vendue or outcry, on Frl 2?y,.iV" 2Jtn-.llt J0 o'clock a..m.r at the Sheriff s nffico In tho Court House, m tho City of Scranton. all the following d scrlbcd lot or pioco ,of land,- situate In the City of Scranton.- County of Lacka wanna nnd Stato of Pennsylvania, bound ed and described as follows, to wit: Being lot No. two (2) In square or bloclc No. forty-eight (48) upon street called and known as Jefforson avenue and Linden street, upon tho plot of the City of Scran ton, Intended, to be recorded, said lot be ing forty (40) feet In front on Jefferson avenue nnd ono hundred and fifty (150) In depth, tho' measurement of depth 'to "com mence ton feet Inside of the sidewalk on above avenue nnd street; with the right to inclose, uso and occupy ten feot In front of said lot on said avenue and street for cellarway, porch, portico, bay-window and shrubbery, but not the right to erect any building thereon. , . Excepting, and l-esjervlngi th coal and .minerals aa-tho sfcmeinl'.e rexfcepted and reserved in tho deed from The Susque hanna nnd Wyoming Valley Railroad and Coal Company for said lot, dated October 28th. ISfiS, and recorded In Luzerne county. In deed book 128, page 272. Said lot is im proved with a two-story brick dwelling honse on Jefferson avenue nnd a double two-story frame dwelling house on Lin den street. , , Terms of Salo Twenty-five per cent, at tho tlmo of sale, and.,the balance to be paid within ono year, deferred payment to bo secured by bond and mortgage on the premises. CHARLES D. NEUFFER, WELLES & TORREY. Trustee. Attorneys for Trustee. Juno 7, 1902. POFESrOJVAL Certified Public Accountant. EDWA RD C.'sPAUI.DINgTcTp. A.. 2J Traders' Bank building Old telephone, No. 1804. Architects. FREDERICK L. BROWN. ARCH B Real Estate Exchango Bldg., 126 Wash ington ave. Civil and Mining Engineers. H. L. HARDING, S13 CONNELL BLDG. STEVENSON & KNIGHT, 72 CONNELL building. Dentists. DR. C. E. EfLENBERGER. PAULl building, Sprtien street, Scranton. DR. C. C. LAUBACII. 115 WYOMlNG"avo! Lawyers. WI LLARD. WARREN & KNAPP, AT tomeys nnd Counsellors-ut-Law. C03 to (112 Council building. JKSSl'P & JESHl'P, ATTORNEYS AND Counsellors - nt Law. Commonwealth Building, Rooms 19, 20 and 21. L. A. WATRKS, ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW, Board of Trado Building, Scranton, Bj; A. AV. BERTIIOLK. OFFICE MOVED fp No. 211 AVyomlng av.enue. .,, Patent Attorneys. j- PATENTS Hf Trado Marks and .Labels rfgBticred. Tha only HccnfFd, Patent Att'ys In Bcranton Rcploirlc & Co.. rtAcars Dldjr." Hotels and Bestaurants. THE ELK CAFE. 125 AND 127 FRANK; tin avciiuo. Rates leasonablo. - ' ' ' P, ZlEqLKU. Proprietor SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D L. & v", Passenger depot, Conducted on the Euj fopciin plan. Victor Koch,, Proprietor.. rri" "' tt i , . . i . ., p, Scavenger. aTiTbRIOOS OLI3ANS PIUVY VAULJfc nnd cesa pools; no odor: only linprol pumps used, A. B. Brlggs. proprietor. Lenvo orders 1100 North Main avenjrf. or Elcke's drug store, corner Adums and. Mulberry, Both telephones. ' . i iii . i i i . i ' ' i Wire Screens. ., '' JOSEPH KUETTUL. REAR 311 LACKA aye.. Bcranton, mfra, ot AVire Screens Miscellaneous. MEOARGEB BROS., PRINTERS' SUP piles, envelopes, paper bags,' twine. AVarehouBo, 130 Washington avenue. THE WlLKEB-riARRIl RECO.RD CAN bo had In Scran ton at tho.nqws stand of- Ralsman J-arosV-tOS -Sprue and KB Linden; M. Norton. 3.'2 Lackawanna n'9fh &$ff JP'W.trwt.l I -i w. A U'W-'iuik.U -.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers