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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1902.
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NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
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HONESDALE.
Bpcclnl to Hie Scrnnton Tribune.
Honesdnlo. June 11. Mr. nnd Mrs.
Georgo B. Osborne arc spending a week
with friends nt Stnrruecn, Pu.
The wiso will carry a trunk of win
ter clothing while on their summer out-
Ktv
It Is Raid that a lady living nt Now
fnundlnnd, Pn., 1ms a lamp chimney
thnt has been In constant uho on a
small hand lamp for thirty years.
Mr. Harry W. Munitord, who has
been reading lnw In the ofllce of his
uncle, IS. C. Mutnford, has passed a
(successful examination nnd has been
admitted to the Wayne county bar.
In nrgument court on Monday ft rule
was granted upon Dr. A. B. Stevens, of
South Caiman, to show cause why
agreement made between him and Mrs.
Eva M. Stevens shall not be modified
so that the said Mrs. Eva A. Stevens
may remove with her duughtcr to Car
bondale or Scrnnton.
Mr. Sienas H. Husscll Is homo from
the Bustloton, Pa school for the sum
mer vacation.
E. H. Barto, traveling passenger
agent of the Erie, spent Tuesday In
Honesdnlc.
The baccalacurato sermon before the
Honesdale high school graduates will
be delivered In the Methodist church
next Sunday evening by Rev. C. L.
Percy, pastor of the Baptist church.
A little German band discoursed some
excellent music on the streets Tif Hones
dnlc today.
All who desire to witne?3 the closing
exercises of the "Deestreeet Skewl"
will go to the Baptist church Thurs
day evening.
Honesdale has a base ball team com
posed of boys who arc ready to meet
nny team whose members are under
sixteen years of age.
The eleventh annual convention of
the Wayne county Christian Endeavor
union will be held at Lake Ariel Wed
nesday, June 18. A very Interesting
programme has been prepared by the
committee. Mrs. J. A. Hlller and Rev.
C. L. Percy, of Honesdale, and Miss
Isabell S. Blrdsall of Seeleyvlllo will
take part.
TUNKHANNOCK.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Tunkhannock, June 11. Mrs. Dexter
W. Stark left on Monday for Vermont,
where she will spend several weeks
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Frances Moss, of Plalnsvillc,
Pa., is visiting her father, Dr. A. B.
Woodward, on Second street.
A crowd of seven young men were ap
prehended by Special Ofllcer Caskey for
stealing rides on freight trains at this
station on Tuesday. They were ar
raigned before Justice Kutss, pleaded
guilty to the charge, and were commit
ted to the county jail in default of the
usual fine and costs.
, John U. Sterling, of Meshoppen, was a
-visitor In town on Tuesday.
;' The funeral of the late Aaron Walters
took place at his late home on Russell
Hill on Tuesday. Deceased wns the
father of Mrs. Miller Culver, of this
pIace,Nand a highly respected citizen of
Washington township.
. .Mr.., andJMrs.WillIam -N- Reynolds
have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
Hall, of West Plttston, this week, nt
their homo on West Tioga street.
William Johnson, of Lathrop, was
calling on friends hero on Tuesday.
Street Commissioner Wilmot E. Car
penter Is busily engaged in repairing
and raising the crossing at many of the
street corners.
John F. Sickler Is having a new porch
built on the front of his residence on
Bridge street.
Harry Welch, of Sayrc, is spending
the week with his father at this place.
The LIndsey Brothers, who are en
gaged In removing the roof and side
boards from the river bridge, are mak
ing considerable headway in the work;
the lumber is being hauled nway and
piled on a lot just east of town. It is
expected that the state offlelals will
take action next week towards prepar
ing the plans for a new bridge across
the river at this point.
FACTORYVILLE.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Factoryville, June 11. Miss, Nina
Stark Is entertaining her friend, Miss
Victoria Sardona, of Forty Fort.
Mrs. Frances E. Transue, of Laeey
vllle, installed tho oflicers of the Re
bekah lodge hero last Monday evening,
and was the guest of Mrs. A. A. Brown
during her stay In town.
The six principle Baptist church will
ST MUST GOME,
As inevitable as the changing seasons of
.he year is the change which comes to
every -woman. And just as one antici
pates the changes of other seasons it is
&'i-w this chance of sea
son and prepare for
it. In this way the
l discomforts a n d
(disasters suffered
' by many women at
the period of
chance can be
avoided or over
come. Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription,
a medicine for
every season of
woman's life, will
entirely meet the
needs of women at
this period of
change. It cures
the physical ills
an A relieves the
mental nnxiety and
depression usually
associated with thi.i critical period. It
trinquilUes the nerves, encourages the
appetite and induces refreshing sleep,
I, B. Carlisle, Esq , of Manchester, Coffee Co.,
Tenn.. write: l have been using your mei l
cine for the last sixteen or eighteen earj i In
ny Poor, house. I Bin aitperlulendent or the
Coffee County Poor-house ami Asylum combined.
Your ' J'avorile Prescription,' ' liolucu Medical
DUcovery1 and 'pleasant pellet are the beH
mrdiclue for the diseases for which they are
recommended, that I ever used. They 'saved
my wife's life at the time of change onlfe.' I
have been recommending your medlciue to
many afillct-d women aud iae also BuarautMd
that If it did not cure I would pay back the
inonev spent for It. I have told oiir druggist
that (f he people came back and lm doctor
Pierce's medicines did not give batisfSctlon, to
fivt them tack their money auJ chatge it tone.
have not ouce been called upon to refund. I
have never lound anything to equal the pavonte
prescription ' for disease of women."
flr, Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing onlyt Send
3 1 one-cent stamps for the paper covered
book, or M stauipsor the cloth boujid.
Address Dr, It. V, Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
1 9ffi JJ ttSizMHiizK x
bo reopened next Sunday, Juno 15. Rev.
Caterer, of Dalton, will conduct the ser
vices tit 3 p. m. nnd 7 p. in. Mrs. Caterer
will sing. Every one Is cordially In
vited. Mrs. Diana Ackcrley and Mrs. Ira
White, of Justus, spent Wednesday
with the fonrier's brother, James
Brown.
FOREST CITY.
Bpedil to the Scrnnton Tribune.
Forest City, June 11. A number
of
prominent strike leaders addressed the
men In the opera house, Monday. It
was not a public meeting.
Dr. nnd Mrs. J. T. Van Wert, who
have been hero for some time, have re
turned to their former homo In Cam
bria county.
Work Iiiih been begun on the founda
tion for tho Presbyterian manse. It la
PICTURE
Fine Farmer Jones
expected that Contractor Wheeler will
begin work on the superstructure next
week.
Alfred Davis is spending a few weeks
In New York city and New England.
Forest City has turned its attention
to base ball, and Friday and Tuesday
largo crowds assembled on the field to
witness games between the business
men of tho First nnd Second wards.
Friday's game resulted in a score of
1D-S In favor of tho Second ward. On
Tuesday only four Innings were played,
on account of tho rain, and tho First
ward was having the best of it. The
score was 10-1.
HOPBOTTOM.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Hopbottom, Jan. 11. Mr. C. Stone
started for Harrisburg Monday night
to attend tho state convention as dele
gate. He was accompanied by Dr. A.
J. Taylor and M. M. Finn.
Miss Polly Ralph nnd her sister, Mrs.
Mahoney, of Waverly, are guests of
Mrs. O. D. Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Tiffany and Mr.
nnd Mrs. Alonao Bell ate attending the
state convention of Universalists at
Reading this week.
Rev. Li. L. Lewis, pastor of the Uni
versalis! church, has moved to this
place and will occupy rooms in Mrs.
Albert Titus' home.
Children's day exercises will be ob
served in the Univcrsalist church on
Sunday evening, June 22, at 8 o'clock p.
in. A fine programme is being pre
pared by tho Sunday school. All are
cordially Invited to attend.
Tho Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school will hold Floral day exercises in
the church Sunday morning, June 15,
at 10.30 p. in. All are invited.
The Ladles' Aid of the Uulversalist
church will hold their regular Aid meet
ing with Mrs. Oney Case on Wednes
day, Juno IS, for supper. Reception
committee, Mrs. O. D. Roberts, Mrs. W.
E. Brown and Miss Tewksbury.
AVOCA.
Yesterday wns day of weddings In St.
Mary's church. At 12 o'clock, Just as
tho Augelus was pealing, tho marriage
of Miss Kate, daughter of Patrick
Curley, of tho West Side, and David
McAndrcw, of Cemetery street, wero
united in marriage by Rev. M. F.
Ciane. The bride and her attendant,
JUhs Margaret Tlgue, were beautifully
gowned In white swIss, with lace and
satin trimmings. Both wore white
tullo hats and carried bouquets. Tho
groom was waited upon by her brother,
Thomas. After the ceremony thoy left
on the 12.20 train for Atlantic City.
Upon their return, they will reside on
the West Side. "
Tho second marriage was that of
Michael Houston, of School street, and
Maria Tlgue, daughter of John Tlgue,
of Lincoln Hill. Ton brldo and her
sister, MIfs Nellie, were gowned In
white chiffon, with lace and satin
trimmings. Both wore whlto chiffon
hats and catrlcd white carnations and
maidenhair fern. Tho groom was
waited upon by his brother, John.
After the ceremony, supper was served
at tho homo of the bride's parents. Mr,
and Mrs. HoiiHton wero the recipients
of many useful nnd handsome presents.
They will reside on Main street.
The third purty to enter tho church
was Miss Bridget, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward OHroy, of Lincoln Hill,
and Joseph Saunders, of South Main
street. Tho ceremony wns performed
by Rev, M. F, Crane. The brldo was
attended by her cousin, Miss Mary
Hlnes, of Plttston. Both wore prettily
designed gowns of white French mus
lin, with satin and lace trimmings.
Their hats were black chiffon and tho
bouquets wero whto roses, The groom
was waited upon by his brother, Harry.
A noticeable feature of the party was
their youthfulness, none of them hav
ing attained their majority. After tho
ceremony a. reception was tendered tho
friends at tho home of the bride's
parents. Air. nnd Mrs. Saunders will
reside on Lincoln Hill.
Patrick Dougher, who was elected
councilman In the Tlhrd ward last
February, will, according to the nil-
IngB of court, be ousted out of! his seat.
Mr. Dougher lives Just beyond tho bor
ders of the borough line, and Is not
entitled to tho oltlco. Considerable
trouble has ben caused since tho elec
tion. Tho result Is thnt there has been
two factions In tho council, nnd It Is
proposed by the second faction to re
new tho organization.
Joseph Dommpiinuth left yesterday
to ncccpt n position at Johnstown.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John nnd Mr. nnd Mrs.
Jnmos Oavanaugh have gone to Atlan
tic City.
Everything about the mines hero Is
ciulet, and a mor.e law-nbldlng town
docs not exist In tho anthracite fields
nnd were It not for n few hideous oin
gles strung on tho back utrccls. This
degrading work should bo quelled at
once. ' .
Rev. A. J. Wclsley, of Tyrone, Is
visiting friends In town.
PITTSTON.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
PlttBton, Juno 11. A continuation
of
the settling of the earth over the aban
doned workings of No. S colliery which
occurred at Hamtown last Monday
morning took place last night, nnd late
yesterday afternoon. There were two
settlings and tho homes of Joseph Moy-
PUZZLE.
and Ills wife.
rott and Thomas Morris were damaged.
Tho earlier cave yesterday spilt the
walls of tho Morris home and disjoined
tho kitchen from the main house while
tho second although damaging tho
foundations swung tho kitchen back
Into place again. Tho walls of the Meyt
rott house were badly cracked.
Tho commencement exercises of the
Plttston high school took place last
night in Music Hall.
At the regular meeting of the Exeter
borough school board this week all of
Inst year's teachers were re-elected
with but one exception. A tie Is on for
the room in No. 2 school.
Since the opening of the strike 176 for
eigners have left Sturmervllle, some of
them going to the soft coal regions and
others visiting their native homes
across tho water.
Tho approaching wedding of John Mc
Guffle, physical director of the Plttston
Y. M. C. A. and Miss Nora Hankee, a
teacher in the public school of West
Pittston, has been announced. It will
take place June 23.
Miss Kate Duhlgg, of North Main
street, and Alexander Flneral, of Cur
tis street, were united in marriage this
morning in St. Mary's Roman Catholic
church. They will reside on Curtis
street.
The Brothers base ball club yesterday
defeated the Luzerne team by a score
of 4-C. The game took place at
Hughestown.
The strikers will hold a big open air
meeting near the graded school house at
Duryea Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Several prominent ofllclals will be pres
ent to address the meeting.
William Bowen has been granted tho
contract to grade Stevenson street,
Duryea. His bid of $1,200 was accepted
last night by the borough counail.
Edgar B. Gregory, cashier at the
Hltehner bakery, West Plttston, was
united In marriage this evening to Miss
Elizabeth Helen Pcttibone.'of Wyoming.
HARFORD.
Special lo the Scranton Tribune,
Harford, June 11. The Live Oak
lodge memorial day passed off very
nicely. It wns assisted by Cannwneta
lodge, of New Mllford. The order met
at tho lodge room at 10 a. m., where
a short bervlco wus held, after which
they marched to tho cemetery, headed
by the Harford Cornet band, to decor
ate the grnve3 of their deceased
brothers. Then, after adjourning to
tho lodgo rooms for dinner, promptly
at 1.30 p. m. they marched to tho
Congregational eh.urch, where Rev.
William Holllnshed, of Forest City, de
livered an address.
In the evening of Juno 10, Rev. Hol
llnshed delivered a lecture entitled,
"Help Yourself," which was very
much appreciated by all who heard
him.
Tho Epworth League furnished Ico
cream and cako in the Blakesleo build
ing on the Odd Fellows' memorial day,
and they were well patronized. The
receipts wero over $15.
Miss Addle Jeffers attended tho
commencement exercises at Syracuse.
Mr, and Mrs, Ira Moss, of New Mll
ford, called on Mr. and Mrs. U. S, Mor
gan last Thursday,
Mrs. Julia Estnbrook was called to
Cnrbondalo Tuesday by the Illness of
her mother.
E. E. Jones is In Harrisburg this
week.
Miss Orneo Harding has returned
homo from Hnllstead, whero she h.as
been teaching for tho past year,
Mr. and Mrs. Hnrry Estnbrook were
In Susquehanna Friday,
Tho Methodist society nro painting
and papering the Interior of their
church.
TAYLOR.
Tho choirs and children of the Cal
vary Baptist and Methodist Episcopal
churches and Sunday schools will hold
rehearsals on Frlduy and Saturday
evenings, respectively.
Mr. and Mis. Joseph Fletcher, of
Wlnton, wero guests of tho lattcr'B sis
ter, Mrs. David Johns, of North Taylor,
yesterduy.
Tho Taylor Orioles defeated the
IMF AT
Scores of Scranton Peo
ple Finding if Out.
Belief Is at hand In Scranton.
For scores of rheumatic suffererB,
For hundreds of bad backs,
For urinary disorders diabetes,
Doan'3 Kidney Pills relievo nnd cure.
Are endorsed by Scranton citizens.
Mr. Isaac Smith of 1160 Sadie Place,
iHydo Park, employed by the D L. &
W. at tho Archbald mines as a mlnct
sn'3: "I had a dull pain In 'the smal
of my back. If I turned about quick
a stltch-llko pain caught mo across mj
loins. In looking over tho paper I hai
my attention called to Doan's Kldnp
Pills and I read a stutemont of a per
son living In Scranton who was t-n-ih
led Just as I was. I got a box of them
at Matthews' Bros. drug store, and
they proved to bo just what I needed,
and before I had taken tho whole bos
tho pain left me, and I have been free
from It ever, since."
For sale by all dealers; price Ci
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name "Doan's" ann
take no substitute.
Archbald team on the lattor's grounds
on Tuesday nfternoon, In an ititorcst-
ing contest, by tho score of 7 to 1.
Tho Archbald mine local, No. 1C49,
United Mine Workers of America, will
meet this afternoon In the Odd Fel
lows' hall.
Miss Julia Simons, of Cnrbondalo,
who has been tho guest of tho Davis
family, on North Main street, has re
turned home.
Miss Amelia Caswell and Messrs.
Bert Prestwood and Ernest Caswell, of
this town, attended tho anniversary re
ception of Robert Caswell, at' South
Scranton, on Tuesday evening.
On Monday evening will be
held the drawing for the benefit of
James Dornln, who Is blind, the pro
ceeds of the benefit to bo used to give
him a course of Bible study. The
prize .will bo a cottage organ. Tickets,
25 cents.
Tho bridge spanning tho Lacka
wanna river which Is used to haul coal
from tho William A. colliery and
Carr's patch washery by tho Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western company, is
being replaced by a new Iron structure.
DURYEA.
Friday afternoon two very interesting
and pleasant entertainments were held
In the High school auditorium. One by
the small children In the primary rooms
and one by tho pupils of the graded
rooms. This marked tho closing of an
other school year and the teachers may
feel proud of tho task they have just
completed. The school board appre
elated their services by appointing them
to teach another term. Following is the
programme: Song by school, "There's
Only One Flag:" "The Arm Chair,"
Daisy Prulzman; Concert Motion Song,
pupils of Miss Kennedy's; "Guilty or
Not," Stephen Seal; "A Georgia Volun
teer," Jennie Powell; duet, (violin and
piano) Flower song, Beatrice Perry and
John Harris; "The Charge of tho Light
Brigade," Leroy Keller; "Lasca," Mar
garet Price; recitation, Dora Barbares
ech; "Two Little Blue Shoes," Mary
Burke; "A Domestic Tempest," Isabel
Nellson; "The World as It Find Tou,"
Joseph Boyle: solo, "Tho Only Way,"
Elsie Hughes; "Volunteer Organist,"
May Regan; "What Are .tho Wild
Waves Saying," school.
OLYPHANT
The game of ball which was to take
place yesterday was postponed till to
day on account of the rain.
Mits Margaret Coollcan was a visitor
In Carbondale Tuesday.
Born To air. and Mrs. Armella Bat
tenberg, of South Main street, a daugh
ter. Mr. C. W. Gerblg and J. B. Horno
are fishing at Herrlck Centre.
Mrs. Luclen Irwin was a visitor In
town yesterday.
Miss Edna Kilos, of Scranton, Is vis
iting relatives In town.
r
BASE BALL, j
v
National League.
At Philadelphia- R.U.E.
Cincinnati 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-L' 9 0
Philadelphia 00002001)1-11 7 0
Batteries Phillips and Pcltzj l'ra;cr
and Dooln. Umplro Emslto.
At Boston- R.H.E,
Chicago 0-00001001-2 S 1
Unston 0 0000 00123 3 2
Batteries Taylor and Chance; Eahoh
Willis and Klttrldgo. Umplrc-Cantlllton.
At
tain.
New York-St. Louls-Now York;
At Brooklyn Plttshurg-Brooklynj rain.
America League.
At Clovclnnd R.H.E.
Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-110 2
Cleveland 0 0003 0 0001-3 0 2
Batteries Plank and Powers; Wright
and Wood. Umpires Johnstone mid
O'Loughllli.
At Chicago- R.H.E.
Boston 000000 10 1-2 9 2
Chicago 10200000 -3 U 0
Battoi ies Young and Crlgcr; Grlfllth
and Sullivan, Umpire Caruthers.
At Detroit- R.H.E.
Baltlmoro 0 2 000000 0-2 7 'J
Detroit 4 0100000"- 5 8 I
Battel les llcninnlty and Robinson;
Mercer and McClulro. Umplro Sheridan.
At St. Louis- R.H.E.
Washington ,,.000110001-313 0
St. Louis ,,..,,0 3 000021 -0 ti 0
Hatteiles Townscnd and Clarke; Pow
ell and Sugdcn. Umpire-Connolly,
Eastern League.
Worcester, fl; Newark, 3.
Toronto, 5; Montreal, 2.
Rochester, 3: Buffalo, '.'.
Providence, 7; Jersey Clfy, 3.
College Games,
At Pilncott&-Prtnceton, 7; Harvard, 0.
i (Seven
iuninctn tain
THE TRIBUNE'S "WANT"
4 tines 10 Cents
Wore 7hn Four Line, 3 Cents tor Each Bxtra Llns.
For Kent.
FOR RENT-Furnlshcd flat, four rooms,
nntcmlldly loented: suitable for hpnyr
keeping for two people. Address T. .
!:., this otllco.
IF You have any property to rent itnd
can't rent them cull nnd.seo J. C. Zur
flloh, 517 Lacknwnnnti avenue.
BARN FOR RBNT-JII. April 1st. thrro
box and three ulnglo stalh nnd wnuli
rnrk. rear of D24 Madison avonuo. In
milro at OH Mncllpon nvonuo.
Furnished Booms for Rent.
KOB RBNT-6no' furiilhcd room, with
Improvements; nlpo ono on third floor,
cheap, k.7 Adams nvonuo.
I'TRNlBltBD ROOMS for rent, molorn
Improvements; prlvntn family: gen
tlemen preferred, at ii37 Atlnms avenue.
FOR RUNT Furnished room; heat and
bath. 625 Linden street.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, with
brat, gas nntl bath, gentlemen pro
,!, .,( r.-n Afbims nvenuo.
For Sale.
VOnSAKCUKAVFvvn bakery wngonrt,
ono ten-gnllon ico cream freezer. J
M. Purdy, Dalton, I'a.
iHLLS FOR BALE-oTho Unlondaln Flour
nnrl Feed Mill, also Pinning Mill and
Lumber Yard, owned by tho Into S. 8.
Mtihluiid. Tho feed mill Is n largo three
itory building, with good bin capacity,
.lioroughly equipped with new. up-to-dato
machinery, rapabln of doing nil kinds of
anstoni Blinding. For particulars, innulro
fif or iidrtrrss C. W. Sumner, guardian,
I'nlondHlc, Pa., on or before June 2), 10OJ.
Heal Estate.
FOn SALE Elegant sites for homes In
upper uroen itiagc; cnoico neisnn'jr
hood; most desirable locality for homo
In Lncknwnnnn county. J. A. Marvlnc,
1736 Sanderson avenue.
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
THE RAILROADS
A Hugo Success.
The hourly trains between New York
and Philadelphia via the Npw Jersey
Central have not only proven a great
success, but have met the demands of
the traveling public in every instance.
Hourly trains were Indeed an up-to-date
move, and when the schedule Is
fast, the stops few, and the time so con
venient to remember, '(a train every
hour and on the hour) there is no won
der at the hit they made. The New
Jersey Central is trap rock ballastedi
tho rails arc new and heavy, the trains
are tho latest models, lighted by gas,
tho aisles carpeted, the attendants cour
teous, hard coal ls used exclusively,
'hence no dust, cinders or smoke. Every
Philadelphia train has a modern Pull
man attached, and such conveniences
served to make the New Jersey Centrnl
tho model railroad of the world. If
you want time tables or other Infor
mation, write to C. M. Burt, general
passenger agent, New York.
A Summer-Like Reminder.
The New Jersey coast is one of the
most popular of summer abiding places
and its wide-spread favor is greatly
enhanced by the exceptional train ser
vice and accommodations provided by
the New Jersey Central. Its lines
roach Seabright, Monmouth, Norman
dle, Red Bank, Long Branch, West
End, Elberon, Asbury Park, Ocean
Grove, Avon, Spring Lake, Belmar,
Beach Haven, Atlantic City, Ocean
City and Cape May, and nt each of
these places there are admirable hotels
and boarding houses. Tho New Jersey
Central has prepared a hotel book,
which gives complete Information re
garding the hotels on its lines and this
booklet Is sent free upon application to
general passenger agent, New Jersey
Central, New York.
National Delegation Association,
Minneapolis, Minn., July 7th-llth.
For the nbovo orcaslon the Lacka
wanna Railroad will sell special ex
cursion tickets to Minneapolis, good
going July 4th, 5th, and 6th, at $30.50
for round trip, and to be available for
return passage leaving Minneapolis not
earlier than July 8th, or later than July
14th, except by depositing tickets with
Joint Agent at Minneapolis not later
thun July 14th, and upon payment of a
fee of CO cents at the time of deposit,
uu extension of the limit of leaving
Minneapolis to and Including Sept. 1.
Delegates will please bear In mind
the fnct that by leaving Scranton on
tho Lackawanna Railroad, only ono
change of cars, Chicago, is necessary.
A populur time Is lenvlng Scranton at
0:50 p. m,, arriving Minneapolis 7:45 the
second morning. ,
Low Bate of Fare to Denver, Colo
rado. On account of the Sundny School In
ternational association triennial con
vention to be held nt Denver, Col., June
2(5 to July 2, special round-trip first
class tickets may bo purchased of the
Lackawunna railroad ticket ofllco at
one-way faro for the round trip, $45.25.
Tickets will bo sold und good going
Juno 21, 22 und 23.
On tho return trip, tho payment of 25
cents to the Joint agent, snmo will be
validated for return passage to August
31, 1902.
First Church Christ Scientist, Bos
ton, Mass., June 10-18.
On account of tho ubovo meeting,
ticket agents of tho Lackawanna rail
road will sell special excursion tickets
to Boston ut rate of one way fare,
plus $1,00, for the round trip. Dates of
sale going, Juno 12, 13, 14, 16 and 17,
return limit to leave Boston not later
than Juno 23.
The New Jersey Central has on sale
at Its stations reduced rato tickets to
Boston for tho meeting of tho First
Church of Christ Scientists, to bo held
June 12 to 17, tickets good returning to
and Including Juno 23. Boston Is tho
Cradle of Llbetty nnd It teems with
rovolutlonnty Interests. Its suburbs
nro delightful und ono who takes ad
vantage of this opportunity will be
more thun repaid.
m
PECKVILLE,
Tho funeral of the luto Sidney Davis,
of Grassy, will take place this after
noon at 2.30 o'clock. The services will
bo held at tho Peckvllle Methodist Epis
copal church,' Rev, F. Qendall ofllcl
atlng. Interment in prospect cemetery.
All members of Wurnhapo tribe, No.
211, Improved Order of Red Men, aro
requested to meet at the hoso house at
SITUATION 3
WANTED
FREE.
BranoJi WANT Gfltea.
Want Advortlcamants Will Be
Hocolvcd at Any o the Follow
ing Drug Stores Until 10 P. 3L
Central City
ALBERT SCirULTZ, comer Mill-.
berry street nnd We holer imo.
OCBTAV PICHBti, 630 Acleaw
avenue.
West Side
GEO. W. JENKINS, 101 South
Muln nvemtc.
South Scranton
FRI0D 1,. TERPPE. 729 Cedar
avenue.
North Scranton
GEO. AV. DAVIS, corner North
Main nvenuo and Market
street.
Qroen Hldge
CHARLES P. JONES, 153T Dlck-
son avenue.
F. .T, JOHNS. WO Green Rldgo
street.
C. 1.0RENJ5. corner Wnhhlngton
avenue and Marlon street. .
Petersburg
W. H. ICNEPFEL, 1017
avenue.
Irving
Dunmore
J. O. BONE & SON.
Eolp Wanted Male.
WANTED A tutor In mnlhemntlc.i. Ad
dress R. J. C. UJ1 Madison avenue.
WANTED Bricklayers nt Butler, New
Jersey, on nnd utter Juno Id. Good
wages will ho paid good men. O'Donnell &.
McManiman, Contractors.
MEN, NOT under -5 years, to call on old
nnd now customers. No delivering.
Position permanent to tho right party.
Pay weekly. Glen Brothers, Rochester,
N. Y.
Help Wanted Fcmnlo.
WANTED Good German girl for general
housework; two In family, references.
Wilson, Tiibune.
CUSTOM SHIRT OPERATORS wanted at
once. Rooms 44 und 4ti Burr building.
H. W. Sykea & Co.
Recruits Wanted.
WANTED FOR U.S. ARMY Able-bodied
unmarried men between nges of 21 ind
3."; citizens of United States, of good
character and temperate habits, who can
speak, read and write English. For in
formation apply to Recruiting Ofllcer, No.
123 Wyoming avenue, Scranton, Pa.
Situations Wanted.
SITUATION WANTED by a young lady
to do general housework. Address
Kate Berry, tear 321 Birch street.
SITUATION AVANTED-By a woman to
go out washing or work by tho day.
153 Brook street, Dunmotc.
SITUATION WANTED-By a lady to
talto care of the sick and to do general
housework. Can sive the best refeionce.
Address G. B., Tribuno offlco.
SITUATION WANTED-By a young girl
at any kind of work to go out of town.
Address, Mary O'Hara, 404 Theodore st.
Wanted.
WANTED Stock to pasture, special past
ure for horses. C. E. Green, Dalton,
Pn.
Business Opportunity.
COUNTRY hardwnre, tin nnd plumbing
business; run by present owner thirty
years; about $3,000. Raro chance. Hawloy
& Butler, Springfield, Mass.
STOCK AND WHEAT TRADERS with
out delay. Write for our special mar
ket letter. Free on application. S. M.
Hlbhard & Co., members N. Y. Consoli
dated and Stock Exchnnge. 44 nnd 46
Broadway. Now York. Established 1861.
Long Distance 'Phone 2388 Broad.
Money to Loan.
ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO I.OAN
Qulck, stialght loans or Building and
Loan. At from 4 to 0 per cont. Cnll on
N. V. Walker, 314-313 Connclt building.
Wanted To Bent.
WANTED Furnished honso of four or
flvo rooms for housekeeping. Address
A. G. E Tiibune office.
Board and Booms.
BOARDERS Double parlors, two large
front rooms: other nico rooms; till
modern conveniences; tablo hoard. 203
Jefferson nvonuo,
VERY DESIRABLE suite of rooms with
first class tnblo hoard, can bo obtained
at 333 Jefferson avenue.
Summer Board.
SUMMER BOARD-Rooms re-leased on
account of Illness In family; may bo
engaged for July and August. Address,
with reference, Bliss Villa, Waverly, Pa.
Lost Strayed Stolen.
LOST Between La Plumo nnd Lako
Sheridan, Juno 3rd, Indy's coat; light
brown in color. Finder please return to
Mrs. S. W. Spencer, Flectville, P.i.
LOST A ladles' gold watch: n liberal
reward will bo given If returned to
Hotel Torraco.
Rheumatism.
IUl1'MAT?SMA7r parties that wish
can be speedily and permanently cured
of nil varieties nt Rheumatism by a vogo
table compound; cures guaranteed, In
quire or address J. E. Taylor, Scranton.
Miscellaneous.
SHIRTS CUT and made to order. Rooms
41 und 40 Burr building. II. W. Sykes
& Co.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
NOTICE Sealed proposals will bo le
celvcd by tho County of Lackawnnna
for repairs to n twouty-foot span clone
inch bridge In North Ablngtnu towuxhlp
near thn Iiouko of Jcre, B, Knight, until
12 o'clock noon on Sututdny. Juno II, 1912,
All bldH for bildges advertised must bo
left nt tho oflleo of the County Controller
In tho Court Iloure, Scrnnton. Pa not
later than 12 o'clock noon Saturday, Juno
U. 1902.
Plans and Hpociilcitloiis can bo seen at
tho County Commltsloner' ofllco.
E. A. JONES.
County Controller.
AttCbt: JOHN MORRIS,
Deputy Controller,
1 o'clock sharp this afternoon, to attend
the funeral of Sidney Duvls.
Tho Women's Christian Temperance
union will meet at the home of Mrs.
JohnlEngllsh on Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock. As we have had but one
meeting fcipco tho fire, It Is hoped thorp
will bo u very large attendance, aa
there Is business that ought to be
bettled.
Urn
DIRECTORY.
3 Insertions 25 Cents
Mora Tim Pnur i.lnei, o Cents tor Bieh Dttri LI n.
AAAMUSAMVf
ORPHANS'
t'OntlT HAt.l.' Uadlln
Of
mos Brtjc, uccensea. ,
By vli'ttio hf nn order of tho Orphans'
Court of I.acltnwnnnii county, there will
uo exposed, to public nalo nt tho grand,
Jury room, In the Court Hoiikp, nt Bcrntt
ton, In snld county, on Thursday, tho 17th
Jay of July, lDfiJ. nt 10 o'clock n. m tho
following described piece of kind:
All tint certnln lot, piece, or parcel of
land, vltiinto. lying nnd being In tho town
""'!' ,?.f nnom. County of Laeknwnnnn,
nnd Pinto of PiniiRivunln. bounded and
dcncilbeil us follows, to wit; Being a part
of curtlflrd lot No. as beginning at a maple
corner, being tho westerly corner of fftld
lot; thence by the SiiHtiuehatinn rlvor
northr ,2 degreci xn mlnutcn west, 09
porches to a corner: thence by said lot of
v'hlnh tnli In n nnrt north. OS degrees east
? ""-ho to th easterly line of enld lo ;
V"' , -tttti. fi7 decrees ennt, 62 2-lu
' '- " r..p. tlm,.n ,y JhO Ian!
f John Gardner, south (A degrees west,
424 perches to tho place of bordnnltur. con
taining1 110 licivfl nnd 128! porches with the
usual nllowunco of liipcr cent, etc., be the
same more or Icaa, being tho same prem
ises which John Armstrong nnd wife, by
deed dated 22 March, ls!7, and recorded In
tho ofllco for recording of deeds, otc. In
and tor thb county of Luzerne, In Deed
iiAi. .u, u., pagu ti2,". etc., Bold nnd con
vi'jttl io George Sn, his heirs nnd as
signs In fee, anil bring the mime premises
which George M. Sux nnd wife, by deed
dnted "0 April, 1870. and recorded In said
offlco in Deed book- No, 1OT. nt pane M,
t,old nnd conveyed to Amos Snx, his heirs
nnd nsslgns In fro. Excontlng, however,
from nnd out of tho said 110 ncrcs nnd l-
perches nnd allowance of land more or;
loss, tho following described land: Begin
ning In tho center of tho public road
lending from Tunkhnnnock to Plttston An
lino of lands now or late of Jncob Der
Bhlmcr; thenco south, (in degrees cast,
2S, n-10 porches along said road: thenco
south, tiS degrees west, 3S perches to ths
cnniil: thenco south, degrees cast,
IS T.-10 porches nlong said cnnnl; thenca
south, 6.1 degrees cast, 10 perches; thence
north. CS degrees rnst, 10:15-10 perches:
thence north, S2 degrees west, Ifi perches:
thenco t-nuth, OS degrees west. 97 5-10
perches to the place of beginning, con
taining 23 ncrcs nnd 127 perches strict
measure, being tho same promises which
George Sax nnd wife, by deed dated 18th
April, lKiit, nnd recorded In mid offlco In
Dccil book No. 78, at page 2?3. etc., sold
nntl conveyed to Snrnh Ann Sax, her heha
and nn.slgns In Tec. The part of the nbov
described land which is to tho west of
tho 28 acres und 127 p?rchcs reserved is
Improved with fruit trees growing there
on. Terms of Snlo ,"iA0 upon dny of sale;
J.VK1 upon confirmation absolute of sil1,
and tho vpinslntlor unnn dllvorv of deed.
TRVIN H. SAX.iExceutor. l
ELIZABETH SAX, Executrix.'
CHARLES L. HAWLEV,
Attorney for Estntc,
niC-317-518 Council Bldg, Scranton. Pa.f
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of nn In
tended application to thu Govornor ol
Pennsylvania. August B, 1902, for a chaf5
ter for a banking company to ho called
"The South Side Bank." of Scranton, Pas
to he located in tho southerly part of the
city of Scranton, Pennsylvania. TKe
specific object for which It Is to he char1
tcred Is to cxerclso banking privileges
under the provisions of tho Act entitled
"An Act for tho Incorporation 'and regu
lation of banks of discount nnd deposit.'!!
approved May 13, 187C Tho capital stock
to be llftv thousand dollars.
WELLES & TORREY, Solicitors.
IN RE: Gcorgo R. Clark & Company,
bankrupts.
Notice Is hereby given, that In accord
ance with tho order made by the referee
In bankruptcy, Anrll 24th, 1902, the under
signed trustee will expose at public sale
to tho highest bidder for cash, at the
offlco of tho rcferoo In bankruptcy. In the
Postofflco building, Scranton, Pennsylva
nia, the book accounts of tho said Gcorgo
R. Clark & Company, bankrupts, on the
23rd dny of June. 1S02, nt 10 o'clock In the
morning. W.H. JESSUP, Trustee.
IN RE: W. P. Connell & Sons, bank
rupts. Notice Is hereby given that In accord
ance with nn order made hv the rcferoo
in bankruptcy, May 27. 1902. the under
signed trustee will expose at public sale
to tho hlge3t bidder for cash, nt tho office
of the refereo In bnnkruptcv in tho Post
offlco hullding. Scranton. Pa., the book
nceounts of the said W. P. Connell &
Sons, bankrupts, on tho 23rd day of June,
1902, at 10 o'clock in thn morning.
C. A. WOODRUFF, Trustee.
IN RE: Isabella Cohen, bankrupt.
Notlco Is hereby given that In ac
cordance with an order made by ths
referee In bankruptcy. Mny 27, 1902. the
undersigned trustee will expose nt publia
sale, to the highest bidder for cash, nt the
offlco of the referee In bnnkruptcv in the
Postofflce buildinc, Scranton, Pa., the
hook nceounts of the said Isabella Cohen.,
bankrupt, on tho 23rd day of June, 1902, at
10 o'clock In the mnrninir.
C. A. BATTENBURG. Trustee.
PROFESSIONAL.
Certified Public Accountant.
EDWARD C. SPAULDING. C. P. A.. 23
Traders' Bank building. Old telephone,
No. 1861.
Architects.
FREDERICK L. BROWN. ARCH B
Real Estato Exchange Bldg., 126 Wash
ington avo.
Civil and Mining Engineers.
H. L. HARDING, 815 CONNELL BLDG.
STEVENSON & KNIGHT, 726 CONNBLIj
building.
Dentist3.
DR. C. E. EILENBERGER. PAULI
building, Spruco strcot, Scrnnton.
DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 WYOMING avo.
Lawyers.
WILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP, AT
tornoys and Counsollors-at-Law. 603 to
012 Connoll building.
JESSUP & JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AND
Counsellors - at - Law. Commonwealth
Building, Rooms 19, 20 and 21.
L. A. WATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Board of Trade Building, Scranton, Pa.
V. AV. BERTHOLF, OFFICE MOVEDXO
No. 211 Wyoming avenues -jj-
Fntent Attorneys.
P AT E N TS &1 1.W3KE
The only licensed and equipped patent
solicitor In the city. No ' charge for'lrt
f munition on patentability; oventen years
experience. '
Rcplojrle & Co., Mcars Bldg.
Hotels and Bestauvanta,
THE ELK CAFE, 123 AND 127 FRANK
lln avenuo. Rates reasonable. ..
P. ZIEGLEK. Proprietor,
SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D L. & V.
Passenger depot. Conducted on the Lu
ropean plan. Victor Koch. Proprietor,
Scavenger. '
A. B. BRiaOS CLEANS PRIVY VAUIffS
and cebs pouls; no odor: only Improved
pumps used. A. B. Hriggs. proprietftr,
Leave ordeis 1100 North Main avenue,
or Elcke'e drug stoto, corner Adams and
Mulberry. Bolh telephones. r.
Wire Screens. -L
JOSEPH KUETTKL. REAR 311 LACKA.
ave Scranton, mfrs. of Wire Screens.
Miscellaneous.
MEGARGEB BIIOS., PRINTERS' SUP
piles, envelope, paper baifs. twtnq.
Warehouse, 150 Washington avenue.
THE WILKES-BARRB RECORD CAN
bo had in Sciuntoi; at the news stand
of Rclsman Broa.. 400 Spruce and WQ
Linden: M. Norton. 322 Lackawanna
avo.-, I. S.,Schuter, 211 Spruce, tixtti.
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