Lsj A- &? t i7 "i IkPS .S& ,lK"SHj
asssiw "'?- 03 ,; 'n f.?srtr - lBPPl
Bfnfsi
i
'A- -. w.n.--- -v 13'- f" .H-lU-t-w
'K
' fi.V , . iSfcJj !. .A".. (W.i'Jl ",.
ft.?-, .. ".f, . h ', .. '
1 .. ' ' v
- em -' fy iff i f L
9 '?'..
i i i nig in v
1 '1
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JULY 3, 11)02.
i.
i
;' '
!
" a
I -
fc"
NORTJIEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
MONTROSE.
ptfelal tj the Scranton Trltmnt.
Montrose. July 2. Mrs. O. T. Spen
cer,' who has been spending a week
rlth friends In this pluce and relatives
kt Dlmock, has returned to her home
In Factoryvlilo.
Last evening the question or who
should .succeed the lamented Professor
3ent6n E, James ns principal ot the
Mftritroso High Rchool Was settled by
Ihe Board ot Kdueatlon In the unnnl-
mous election to the position ot Pro
fessor Chnrlos II, Winder, who for four
i-ears has been the principal of the Ucr-
elck, Pn.. public schools. Prof. Winder
bomos highly recoinincndod and Is a
irrnduatc of Dickinson college at unr-
slc. Ho bears a striking resemblance
County. Superintendent Charles E.
loxlcy. of Hallstead, and this fact
L-onvoycd a favorable Impression to the
ilnds of the members ot the Hoard or
Education.
F. W. Crnndall and family, ot Elk-
land, Tioga county, are occupying for
the season their cottngc nt Heart Lake.
Mrs. Hannum and daughters, of
Philadelphia, have rented at . Heart
L,ako the cottage of James Mclhttlsh,
it Binghamton, and will occupy It dur
ing the season.
Henry Crane and George N, conn, of
binghamton. are occupying their re
spective cottages at Heart Lake.
The "ever glorious" will bo a quiet
lay In Montrose, there being no cele
bration this year, but tomorrow night
be night "before,' there will most em-
nhatlcally bo "something a-doin. and
the borough policeman will bo treated
to no sleep on that night. Montrose
people wilt go in large numbers to
Heart Lake and to other nearby re
sorts where celebrations are to occur.
Text. year things promise to be different
tiere, as plans are already making for
monster celebration to bo given under
the direction find for the benefit of the
Montrose fire department.
Four hundred people from Bingham-
kon attended a picnic held by a Sunday
School of that city at Heart Lake on
Cuesday. f
At a .special meeting of Rescue Hook
and Ladder company held at the par
lors last evening, George B. Felker was
elected delegate and George H. Frazlcr,
ultemate to the meeting of the Five
Counties'. Volunteer Firemen's associa
tion to bo held at Westfleld, Pa., the
irilddle of August. The Montrose dele
gates will exert their Influence to se
cure the convention next year for
ftjontrose. No better place exists In the
state of Pennsylvania for sucli a gath
ering than Montrose.
Miss May Courtright is spending the
Fourth of July with friends at Clark's
Breen.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Lathrop, of
Haz!eton, are guests at the home ot the
Idoctor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. It.
I Lathrop, on South Main street.
Susquehanna sent over a base ball
aggregation yesterday which was
goaded," or at least that was the in-
UIon, to defeat Montrose. Besides
the best players of Susquehanna, there
kvas added Michael Kllrow, of Great
Rend, and Van Cott, of New MUford,
lu't It was of no avail. Montrose was
leady, and with her own men, to try
conclusions with the "stair climbers"
nd the latter, after an Interesting and
it some points exciting, game, laid
iown. to the tune of 14-9. It was Mont
rose versus Susquehanna county, and
Ibntrose won. Our base ball team is
iolrfg splendid work and, if it keeps on
ks It has started, will reach close to the
rop of vicinity amateur base ball nines
before the close of the season. So may
It be.
Jacob Koch and family, of Akron,
)hlo, aro visiting at the homo of Mis.
Coch's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
3essauer, on Scenery Hill.
NEW flWLFORD.
Ipeclil to the Scranton Tribune.
New MUford, July 1. Dr. Bullard
h'd family entertained Wllkes-Barre
rlends at their country residence,
'Loch Eden," this week.
Glen Van Busklrk called on friends at
I'nnnrnp Mflnrlniv" rTllnHnv
Mrs. F. F. Moss entertained Miss
Owens, of Montrose, a few days last
week.
The New MUford ball team went to
.Great Bend Thursday, where they were
dcfea.ted by the team from that place.
, S. V. Trumbull and family have taken
up their residence at "Beaver Meadow"
for six weeks.
We understand that Charles Benja
min .and Bert Moore have purchased L.
G. McCollum's grocery business.
Miss Kate Qulnn will go to Cohocton
tMIs month, where she will spend the
Stomachs on suits.
The man who puts oa stilts does not in
crease his actual stature by the breadth of
a hair, He feels taller while he's on the
stilts, and when he's off them he feels
shorter than he ever
felt. Stimulants are
the stilts of the stom
ach. They make a
man feel better for the
time being, but he
fet- 5 great deal worse
Lfor them afterward.
The need of the man
Iwhose stomach is
'"weak" is not stimu
lation but strength.
Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Disco very
perfectly answers that
need. It cr.wS the dis
eases of the digestive
and nutritive system
which make the stom
ach ".weak." It en
ables the digestion and
assimilation of food, so
that the body receives
the nutrition on which
depends its strength.
"I took two bottles oi
Dr. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery for ktomach
trouble," writes Clarence
Cariies, Esq., Taylorstown.
TlKl n Cr Vn til, 1J1
I.'r J!? !i .Huch Sc4 that I
didn't take auy more. I
caii eat most anything
. ,. now, am so wen P'caseu
with It I hardly know hpw to thaub you for your
situ) information. I tried a whole lot of things
'before I wrote to you. A gentleman told nic of
your medicine, and how It cured his wife.
Thought I would try n bottle of it. Am now
3RU4 that I did, for I do uot know what I should
'have done had it not beeu for Dr. Pierce's Golden
'Medical Discovery."
The sole motive for substitution is to
'permit thedealer to nmkethe little more
profhVpaid by the sale of Jess meritorious
imed'eines'. He eains: You lose. There.
fforc accept no substitute for "Golden
is made active by
rjeasaui rcueis.
jC I
M II fifil
m ii
1 "
t 'The- sluggish fiver
lf uk oi i-ii, nerce's
Sfs&w.-?.
remainder of the summer with her
aunt, Mrs. John Golden, ' ,
Union services will bo conducted In
the Baptist church Sunday evening nt
7,30 o'clock. Uev. J, D. Mallory will
conduct the services.
Jits, M. Tucker spent a few days with
her mother, Mrs. Watson, at Lakeside
lust week.
Our popular postmaster, O. C. Howell,
and his friend, Mr. Johnson, of Blng
hnmton, went on n successful and most
pleasing hunting excursion on Tuesday.
TUNKHANNOCK.
eptclil to the Sainton Tribune.
Tunkhnnnock, July 2. Mrs. Augusta
SIckler attended the funeral of the late
Dr. Cooper, at Newton Centre, on Tues
day.
Miss Gertrude Goodspced, of Brook
lyn, N. Y Is the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs.
William Reynolds, on West Tioga
street,
Mrs. Henry Harding, who has been
visiting her son at this place, returned
to her home at Kcranton on Monday.
Miss Jessie Clark, of Danville', Is vis
iting nt tiie home .of Mrs. Emily G.
Mills, on Warren street.
Frank Cooper, who has served as a
private In tho Nineteenth 'regiment,
United States infantry, stationed In tho
Philippine Islands for tho past throe
years, arrived home on Monday, having
completed his term of service. Ho is in
excellent health and seems to have been
much benefited by his experience with
the regulars.
W. Dean Sampson Is visiting his
brother, Riley Sampson, at Binghain
ton, N. Y this' week.
Austin Carey, of Lohlghton, is visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Carey, on Third street.
J. Seidon Swisher and wife, of Scran
ton, visited friends in town on Mon
day.
Miss Elizabeth Stark, of West Pitts
ton, attended the funeral of the late AI
vln Day at this place on Tuesday after
noon. Albert Northrop, who holds a posi
tion as civil engineer with the New
York Central Railroad company, is
visiting his parents on Susquehanna
street.
Kx-Sherlff A, G. Gregory, of Mesliop
pen, WU3 a culler in town on Tuesday.
HAWLEY.
Sppcial to the Scranton Tribune.
Hawley, July '1. It is rumored that
V. A. Decker will bo editor of the
Times from August 1.
i. II. Ludwlg, superintendent of the
Brick Knitting mill, will return from
his European trip July 10.
Robert J. and Gordon H. Wheeler aro
hpmc to spend their vacation. They
have had a very prosperous season,
blowing glass at Massillon, O.
W. C. Knapp and family will spend
several days at Matamoras, Pa.
Leonard Slmpklns has secured a po
sition in tho knitting mill at Hones
da lo.
Tho German Lutheran Congregation,
will hold a fair and festival at the
Maennerchor hall, July 4th.
Albert K. Ltulwlg and family, of Mas
sillon, O., are spending their vacation
with friends here'.
James F. Palmer, Thomas Dunn and
James Coughlln made a fishing trip to
Peck's pond last Monday, but did not
have much success, owing to tho high
water.
The borough workmen are doing a
good job at the Eddy, whore tho Hood
did so much damage last winter. They
are taking stone from the channel of
the river and building a strong retain
ing wall, which In the future will pre
vent so much damage being done by
high water.
Miss Grace Bishop, of Honcsdale, is
visiting friends in town.
Misses oYlando Kllllan and Frank
Pellett, of Paupack, Pa., called on
friends in town Tuesday.
Thomas Tuttle has accepted, a posi
tion on tho Lehigh Valley railroad.
HONESDALE.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Honcsdale, July 2. The Durland
Thompson Shoe company employes are
having a vacation during this week.
The National elevator works have just
received a 150-hoiv.c power boiler,
which they are moving from' tho Dela
ware nnd Hudson station to the works
on rollers.
The Wayne county prothonotary Is
sued thirty-three marriage licenses dur
ing the month of June.
Texas No. 4, Chemical Firo company,
will celebrate the Fourth of July with
their friends In Belvlne park.
Express Agent Perry A. LaBnrr is
now nicely locuted In his new office, op
posite the city hall,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Thompson,
daughter Rebeccn, and son Charjes,
will sail this week on tho Celtic from
Now York for Europe for a three
months' tour.
July Fourth the Port Jervis nnd
Honcsdale tenuis will play on tho
Honcsdale grounds.
NICHOLSON.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Nicholson, July 2. Mr. and Mrs. John
McCpy have returned from a visit after
nn extended visit In tho west, where
they havo been visiting their sons and
daughter.
Nothing doing hero on the Fourth, A
goodly number of our people will cele
brate yit Factoryvllle, Lake Nicholson,
and Flcetvllle,
Mr. nnd Mrs, Martin Crock have re
turned home from u visit at Jersey
City.
Miss Mamc Kenyan, of York state,
Is a guest of Mrs. (j. Shields,
ARIEL.
Special to tho Scranton Tribune,
Ariel, July 3, Mr. L, W. Mlttan Is
under the doctor's care,
Mrs, Ben Parsons, has returned home
from visiting her sister,
Mr. Schadt has moved In her new
cottage nt the lake.
Mr. Charles Slinfer, lost a valuable
horse a few days ago.
FACTORYVILLE,
Factoryvllle, July 2. In addition to
tho firemen's programme on July 4th,
there will be a clay pigeon shoot for all
who want to shoot, fram,0 to 12 In the
forenoon, and from 4 lo 6.30 In the af
tcrnoon. Birds will be furnished to all
who wish to shoot at ? LOO per hundred,
or one cent each. A cordial Invitation
Is extended to all who wish to come and
enjoy the day's programme.
ON GOING TO SEA.
Somewhat Different Now from the
Conditions of n Century Ago.
Clement A, ar!.corn, Jr., In July Success,
Going to sea as a cadet on nn Ameri
can liner Is n different thing from ship
ping ns a cabin boy a century itgo, The
cadets, slnco they go aboard our ships
With tiie expectation of commanding
them some day, are treated, from tho
beginning, ns gentlemen. They have
their own sleeping quarters, and their
own mess rooms. They rank ns petty
officer. They are under the supervis
ion of the chief nfllcer, who Instructs
them in seamanship nnd navigation. On
tho first voyage, they arc paid nt tho
rate of ten dollars u month, After that,
they are paid fifteen dollars a month.
Of course, they hnve no expenses, in
reality, they have free Instruction In
the art of handling ships, and tho small
sum tho company pays them cannot bo
considered ns wages.
An soon as they become proficient,
they nro offered positions In tho com
pany's service, and many of our young
olllcers were developed In the ranks of
the cadets. Half of these apprentices
are In the deck department, the others
In the engine department. Just now, It
Is unfortunate that wo lose some of our
best junior officers', after wo have
trained them to be of service lo us, be
cause of a provision of the American
law. The government will not Issue a
master's license to anyone who has not
had experience as a watch ofllcer, and,
on tho American Lino, wo require our
watch officers to havo masters' licenses.
Tho remit is that our fourth or third
officers, before they can gain further
promotion, must go to the service of
some other line, where they enn net as
watch ofllcers, Our idea Is that no man
should be a watch ofllcer who is not
capable of commanding a ship,
So many are the applications now for
cadotship that wo aro taking only
graduates from the throe schoolships
on the Atlantic coast, tho St. Mary, the
Enterprise and tho Saratoga.
Few of tho young men who apply for
eadctshlps become ofllcers, for tho
wcedlng-out process sends to other oc
cupations men who are not fitted to bo
merchant-marine officers. Of tho one
hundred and twenty-nine young men
who were appointed last year, eighty
one left the service. Tho first voyage
usually is enough to weed out the most
Incapable. Those who do stay with us
learn to love the sea. Captains' berths
are waiting for them, if they will but
prove their worth. Commanders in tho
service of the American Line aro paid
from three thousand, six hundred dol
lars to four thousand, five hundred dol
lars a year, the salary of the commo
dore being four thousand, five hundred
dollars a year. The salary of a captain
is increased one hundred dollars each
year he is In our service. Chief ofllcers
arc paid one thousand, four hundred
dollars. Tho reason for the srreat dif
ference between the pay of a chief ofll
cer and a captain is that promotion
from chief ofllcer to captain of an
American liner goes by way of com
manding positions in tho other lines of
tho company. Tho lowest salary wo
pay si captain is one thousand, seven
hundred and fifty dollars a year.
AN INTERESTING AMERICAN.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Whose
Hobby Is His Bible Class.
From Harper's Weekly.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., is an Inter
esting young man. As wo all know, ho
Is a member of a family whose means
aro ample enough to afford liini any
kind of enjoyment or advantage that
can be bought with money. If tho fam
ily tasto inclined towards yachts, or
race-horses, or pictures, it" could bo
gratified. If young Mr. Rockefeller
cared lo ride in and out of Manhattan
on a Sunday afternoon in a French au
tomobile at fifteen dollars an hour, he
could well afford to do so, and never
take thought about tho lapse of hours.
Ho might even play polo if he cared
to, and have as good ponies as the mar
ket afforded. But ho has rather odd
tastes for a rich young- man. Ho pays
pretty close attention to business, but
outside of that his chief concern seems
to bo a bible class, of which he Is the
teacher. It Is already a famous bible
class, and its reputation is growing,
thanks partly to some of tho newspap
ers which report its proceedings. No
doubt there are scores of men In New
York whose religious teachings are
quite as Important and able as Mr.
Rockefeller's, but there aro few that are
so interesting, because of the natural
curiosity of observers and readers to
discover whether tho young capitalist
is expounding tho gospel of tho New
Testament or tho gospel of the Standard
Oil company, or whether tho attitude
towards life of both these Institutions is
Identical, and their precepts inter
changeable. Mr. Rockefeller senior
used to be a bible-class teacher, nnd
sometimes It seemed as If in his ad
dresses ho placed too much stress on
thrift and the duty of accumulation, to
the prejudice of precepts of a counter
tendency. Thero Is a mora or less un
easy suspicion that the ruling senti
ment of the Now Testament is one of
indifference, or even opposition, to tho
accumulation of largo masses of capi
tal, whereas tho ruling sentiment of the
Stnndard Oil company, ns of all great
business concerns, has been often affir
matively acquisitive, Mr, Rockefeller,
the elder, used to say that It was a
PICTURE
' !teiii I ml i
WwWSL
Find grandma and her
cats. '
i ii n.
With People YoiiKaou).
With Scranton
People
No ovldence can bo stronger than tho
direct testimony of peoplo you know.,
Tho ptiblln expression of friends nnd
neighbors Is tho proof of merit wo of
fer. If you still remain a skeptic talk
It over with the testator.
Mrs. H, W. Williams, ot 1103 Luzerne
street, says: "1 had a dull, nching
pnln nil the tltnn right In tho small of
my back. There were times when I
was quite comfortable, but It I did any
work to amount .to anything the ach
ing began. I was always worse when
I did washing, Ironing or heavy house
work. Every morning I was stiff and
lnmc when I got up nnd It hurt mo to'
straighten after stooping. I got Donn's
Kidney Pllhi at Matthews' drug store
and used them regularly. In a short
tlnio I noticed an improvement and,
continuing the treatment was soon en
tirely cured."
For sale by nil dealers. Price BO
cents. Fostcr-Mllburn Co., BuiTnlo, N.
Y"., solo agents for the United States.
Remember tho name Doan'a and
take no substitute.
man's religious duty to get all the mon
ey he could, by honest means. The son's
convictions seem to tend the same way.
A week ago he expounded tho parable
ot the talents, with its moral, ."unto him
that hath shall bo given," and drew
from it lessons of hope for tho diligent,
Tho i man who is going wrong, ho said,
Is not nearly so dangerous ns tho man
who is not going at all, for the reason
that tho going man may be steered
right, whereas tho Inert ono is adrift
without headway. That is pretty good
sound doctrine. ?
r
BASE BALL.
American League.
At Philadelphia- R.H.13.
Baltimore 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 11 2
Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 a- 1 li 2
Batteries MrGlnnlty and Robinson;
Plank and Powers and sschreclccngosl.
umpires Caruthers and Johnstone.
At Boston R.II.E.
Washington I! 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 S VI 1
Boston 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 i 12 1
Batteries Orth and Clark; Adklns, Will
iams and Warner. Umpire Connolly.
At Detroit - R.II.E.
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 8 2
Detroit 0 0 0 1 1 2 ?, 0 7 1'1 Q
Batteries Mooro and Bemls; Mercer
and Buclow. Umpire O'l.oughlin.
At St. Louis (first game) R.II.E.
Chicago 000000021 ;; u 2
St. Louis 00200110 4 7 1
Batteries Piatt and McFarland; Dono-
huc nnd Donohue. Umpire Sheridan,
Second game R.II.E.
Chicago 000110 20'0-l S 2
St. r.ouls 1 0 I) 1 0 0 .3 1 (i a 1
Batteries Garvin and Sullivan: Powell
and Donohue. Umpire Sheridan.
National League.
At Brooklyn " R.II.E
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 101 2 l
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 5 0
Batteries Dugglcby and Dooin; Hughes
and Ahcarn. Umpire Emslie.
At New York rt.II.E.
Boston 0000001314 S 0
Now York 1 1000010 0 H 10 2
Batteries Hale. Plttlngcr and Mnrnn;
Matthewson and Boworman. Umpire
Cantllllon.
At Chicago St. Louis-Chicago; rain.
At Pittsburg " lt.II.E.
Cincinnati ,0010000001 2 1
Pittsburg o o o o o l o 2 ;i - o
Batteries Hnhn and Peltz; Dohcny and
Smith. Umpire O'Day.
Eastern League.
Jersey City, n; Rochester, S.
Buffalo, Ii; Nowork 2 (tirst tsairn).
Buffalo, 7; Newark, 1 (second gamo).
AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES.
Tho West Sldo Orioles would like to hear
from the Cntolpers for Sunday, July (i, on
tho Cntolpers' grounds. Answer In Tho
Tribune. Williams, manager.
Tho Crystal baso ball team, of North
Scranton, would like to arrange a game
with tho Amateurs ot ureen Ridge, on
hitters grounds for Saturday, Answer
through The Tribune.
3?ound.
FOUND-On tho premises of E. G. Ten
nant. Kill Woodlnwn Park, ono crenm
colored Jersey cow; owner can havo same
by paying damages and coat of advertis
ing, Miscellaneous.
raE'OD'EiTIWDYTDuwim'
launders shirts at Re. each and collars
and cuffs at Ic. each.
PUZZLE.
two pet
THK TRIBUNE'S "WANT"
" .v. "-
MIS, OR H FOR mi
Only Half a Cent a Word.
Tor Bent.
FOR RKNT-Dr. Craves' cottitRO at Crys-
tnl Lulte, eight rooms. Atipiy at J, u
Shannon & Co., Cnrbomhtlc, l'a.
FOR RBNT-Conrnd Pell's blacksmith
nnd wheelwright shops, CW 1'lttntnn
avenue. All the tools nnd stock will ln
sold and tho shops rented. This Is one of
the best pnylng stand In this city. In
quire nt Blttcnbentlcr &-Co.
FOR RKNT-StornRO room for merchan
dise, finished lumber, patterns, etc.,
by tho month or year. Inquire at 4 and U
Oockush placo, Scranton, Pa.
HOUSH FOR RKNT-At Dnllon, nicely
located, near station! hot and cold
water nnd bath. Addrcrs W. B. Blade,
Ballon, l'a.
FOR RUNT Furnished or unfurnished
dewlrablo house, nlno rooms, city heat,
ill Clay avenue. Inqulro 208 Board of
Trade building.
Furnished Rooms for Rent.
FURNlsflKD noOMSwitiT'privllcgo of
light housekeeping; centrally located.
M, C, Tribune otllcc.
FOR RENT-Ono furnished .room, with
Improvements; also ono on third floor,
cheap. CT Adams avonuo.
FURNISUKD ROOMS tor rent, modjrn
Improvements; private family; gen
tlemen preferred, nt 537 Adams avenuo.
FURNISHKD ROOMS FOR RENT, with
heat, gas and bath, gontlomon pro
forrcd, nt 530 Adams avenue.
Boarding.
WAVKRLY BOARD Transient boarders
run bo accemmodnted during the
month ot July at nilss Villa, Wuvcrly, IM.
Boarders Wanted.
w
WANTED Summer boarders, adults.
Near station: pleasant location; shade.
Address Mrs. M. M. Boardmau, Dalton,
Pa.
Business Opportunity.
STOCK AND WHEAT TRADERS with
out delay. Writo for our speclul mar
ket letter. Free on application. S. M.
Hlbbnrd &. Co., members N. Y. Consoli
dated and Stock Exchange. 41 and ft
Broadway. Now York. Established 1S61.
Long Distance 'Phono 238S Broad.
Financial Statement.
rnmmnnwpnlt.il of Pennsylvania.
Treasury Department,
Ilarrlslmrg. June SO, 1902.
STATEMENT or amount in tho State
Treasury at the close ot business on
June :;, 1002, exclusive of moncy3 appro
priated to the Sinking Fund:
Farmers' and Mechanics Na
tional bank. Philadelphia.... $
Allegheny National bank,
Pittsburg !
Commonwealth Trust Com
pany, I liirrisburg
Freehold bunk, Pittsburg
Quaker City National bank,
Philadelphia
Athens National bank, Athens.
American Trust Company,
Pittsburg
Anchor Savings bank, Pitts
burg Allegheny Trust Co., Alle
gheny Berks County Trnstf Co., Read
me 2,932,008 33
72S.369 32
4I1.3SS ,-.
431,022 12
5"!,25i 92
20,000 00
150,000 00
133,000 09
50,030 00
50,000 00
230,000 00
10,000 00
23,000 00
30,000 00
75,000 00
50,000 00
25.000 00
23,000 0J
307,000 00
100,000 no
950,000 fiO
50,000 00
20,000 03
201,000 00
25.000 01
30,000 00
239,519 01
25,000 00
13,000 00
23,000 00
Columbia National bank, Pitts
burg Chester National bank, Ches
ter :..
Citizens' National bank, Wash
ington City Savings Fund nnd Trust
Company, Lancaster
Corn Exchange National bank,
Philadelphia
Dollar Savings Fund and Trust
Co., Allegheny
Citizens' National bank, La
trobc Columbia Trust Co.. Columbia.
Enterprise National bank, Al
legheny Exchange National bank.Pilts
burg Colonial Trust Co., Pitttsburg.
Clenrilcld Trust Co.. Clearfield
Farmers' National bank, West
Chester
Farmers' Deposit National
bank, Pittsburg
Fulton National bank, Lan
caster Franklin Trust Co., Franklin..
First National bank, Hurrls
burg First National bank, Bangor..
First National bank, Lebanon.
First National bank, Somerset.
T.'li-ot M.ntlnii.il hank, tjiilon-
town 110,000 00
First National bank, Oakdnlo. lO.ono no
First National bank, Donoro .,
First National bank, Williams
port First National bank, Beaver..
Federal. National bank, Pitts
burg .-.
German National bank, Alio
gbony Gorman National bank, Pitts
burg Ifnrrlsburg National bank,
I larrlsburg
Ilarrlsburg Trust Co., Httrrls
hurg Honesdalo National bank,
1 f oncsdalo ..,.-.
Keystone bank, Pittsburg
Lancaster Trust Co.. Lancaster
Mercer County National bank,
35,000 00
50,000 03
50,000 00
100,000 00
50,000 00
50,000 00
170,000 00
450,000 00
25,000 no
50,000 00
15,000 00
.Morcer
10,000 00
25,000 00
23,000 00
jfn.
nnon National bank,
Phllllnslmrir
Monongahola Trust Co,, Home
stead
Mercantllo Trust Co.. Pitts
burg 300.000 00
Mechanics' bank, ilarrlsburg.. 20,000 00
National bank of Gcrmanlown,
Philadelphia 40,000 00
National lia.uk of Coatcsvilln,
CcmlCHVlllo , 10,000 00
Nazareth Nationnl bank, Nan
aroth 15.000 00
National bank of Jersey Shoro 30,000 00
Oil City Trust Co., Oil City.... 2",.ooo 00
People's Trust Co.. Rraddoclc, 20,000 00
Philadelphia National bank,
Plillndelnhin 100,000 00
Prudential Trust Co,, Pltts
buhs 23,000 00
Rldgo Avenue bank, Philadel
phia 20,00000
Second National bank, Pitts
burg 100,00000
Second National bank, Alle
gheny 210,000 00
Sixth National bank, Phila
delphia 30,000 00
Southwark National bank,
Philadelphia 100,000 00
Tltlo Ouaranteo and Trust Co.,
Washington 50,000 00
Union National bank, Minors
vlllo , ,,.. 20,000 00
Union Trust Co.. Pittsburg ,,,. 83,000 00
Union National bank, Mnhanoy
City , 29,000 00
Union Deposit and Trust Co.,
AVaynesburg , 50,000 00
Union Trust Co,, Lancaster.., 13,0'JO 00
Washington Trust Co,, Wash
ington 23,000 00
Westmoreland Savings and
Trust Co., Crconstnirg nn,0M oo
Warren Trust Co,. Warren 25,000 00
Advances to members and em
ployes of tho legislature.,,.,, 30(30
Cash and checks In drawer,,,. 5,333 13
Total amount In general
, fiiml IO.I2l,S31 72
State of Pennsylvania, City of Harris
burg, hs,;
Personally appeared boforo mo, 13. H,
Hardenbergh, Auditor General. Frank O.
Harris, State Treasurer, who being duly
Bworp according to law. salth that the
foregoing statement Is true and correct
to tho best nt his kuowlcdgo and belief,
Sworn and subscribed before me. this
00th day of June. 190.'.
FRANK G. HARRIS.
State Treasurer.
E, B. HARDENBEHOH.
Auditor General.
Published in pursuuiiea of tho nrovlsloiis
of Section 5, Ad of May 9. 1871. entitled
"An Act supplementary to tho several
acts relating to tho State Treasurer and
the Comnilailnuora of the Sinking Fund."
E. 15. HAIinKNHViRCm,
Auditor General.
Ilarrlsburg, Pa.. July 1. 1902.
i " .!.,.,
No Order ,.
Accepted for Less
Tlitin in Cents.
, Help Wanted Male. I Help Wanted Male,
COAiT M I N ESNAlNrfED
TIIE POCAHONTAS COLLIERIES COMPANY
Mr. A .1, King, Superintendent, with bituminous oonl mines In tho town of
Pocahontas, Tazewell County, Htnto of Virginia, on tho Norfolk and Western Rail
way, wants soma good, exporlcnced coal minors rtt once.
Por pick mining and loading entry coal 90 cent
1'or pick mining and loudlng room coal ,, 75 cents
J'or mining and loudlng nmehlno under-cut entry conl.,.,70 cents
rfll" mhilntr nml Inmlltiir milnhtllrt trw1n'iMlt- rnnm ril ...r.c nAhld
Inside track layers.
Tnslrio track layer helpers ,,....( $i.r,o to jl.in per day
inside timber men. S2.00 per day
iiislilo timber men helpers $i.c,ii per day
Parties of in can procure special tickets for Jin.":i for rmeh person over' the
Pennsylvania Railroad from Philadelphia to I'ocnhonta.t. Regular faro for ona
person alone. $14.33. Arrangements can be made to advance tho railroad fare to re
uponiMhla persons,
Good minors will get regular employment and good accommodations, as th i
town of Pocahontas has over l.fVtn Itihitbltnnts.
POCAHONTAHOOt.tilBUTKS COMPANY, Ml Arcade Bldg., Thtta.
Wanted.
WE BUY all kinds of fancy stock, ban
lam? and poultry, pigeons, rabbits and
well bred puppies. Vou know wo are re
liable. Four years In Scranton. .Drop
tin a card. Fox, 4D N. 9th St., Philadel
phia. IF YOUR bird don't sing; If ho Is sick, or
mopv, writo to us, wo can cure him,
Advlro free. Fox, 49 NA 9th St., Phila
delphia, '
Help Wanted Male.
HEM' of all kinds wanted In "small man
ufacturing town seven miles west of
TJtlca. N. Y. Men with fnmlllen pre
ferred. Steady employment nil the year
round. . Rents low. Irving cheap, wages
good. Apply to tho Hind & HnrrNtnn
Plush Co., Clark ,Mllls, Oneida county,
..h.Sj J--
N. 1.
Help Wanted Female.
WANTED-Good steady girl, capable of
taking entire charge: small inmny;
plain cooking; no washing; good wages.
Address C, Tribune.
Situations Wanted.
WANTED-By lady, position at ofllco
work, havo had experience in dentist's
office best references. C, Tribune.
SITUATION WANTED-By n boy ot. 10
years, as ofllco bov or nny otllce work.
Address A. F. W 335 Harrison avenue.
For Sale.
TALKING PARROTS. Talking Piiva
qucts, Angora Cats, French Poodles,
English Greyhounds. Fox, 49 N. 9th
St., Philadelphia.
JAP FANTAIL FISH. Telescopes. Para
dise, Pearl and Gold: all varieties of
fine healthy llsh! beautiful plants, eight
kinds. Fox, 49 N 9th St.
FIFTY varieties of Fancy Pigeons,
Pouters. Magpies, Fnntuils, Carriers,
Homers, White ana waci: uragons
mated and guaranteed.
St., Philadelphia.
Fox, 49 N. 9th
BROOM'S SEEDS, Tonics. Mocking Bird
foods, tho best money can produce.
IVo gunrnnteo safe arrival. Fox, 49 N.
9th St., Philadelphia.
TRAINED Ferrets for rata; all tho boys
In Scranton know that Fox's ferrets
nro hustlers; 1,500 of them.. Book your
orders early and get tho pick. Fox, 49
N. 9th St., Philadelphia.
Heal Estate.
FOR SALE Farm 120 acres; stock, good
orchard: nine miles from Scianton;
two miles from Moscow. Farm nlono or
farm and stock, Mary Jenkins, Maple
Lake, Pa.
LOTS, houses and furm3 for sale.
J. C. SSurflloh.
See
FOR SALE Elegant sites for homos in
upper Green Rldgo; cholco neighbor
hood; most desirable locality for homo
in Lackawanna county. J. A. Marvino,
173G Sandorson avenue.
Money to Loan.
ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO T.OAN
Quick, straight loans or Building and
Loan. At .from 4 to 0 per cent. Call on
N. V. Walker, 314-315 Connell building.
Board and Booms.
VERY DESIRABLE sulto of rooms with
first class table board, can be obtained
at 333 Jefferson avenue:
PFgSSOfVlJL.
Certified Public Accountant.
EDWARD C. SPAULD1NG. C. P. A.. 23
Traders' Bank Building. Old 'phono 1861.
Architects.
FREDERICK L. BROWN. ARCH B
Real Estuto Exchange Bldg., V'i Wash
ington ave.
Civil and Mining Engineers.
II. L. HARDING, S13 CONNELL BLDG.
STEVENSON & KNIGHT, 720 CONNELL
building.
Dentist3.
DR. C, E. BILENBKRGEn, PAULI
building, Spruce streot, Scranton.
DR. C, C. LAUBACH, 115 WYOMING avo.
Lawyers.
WILLARD, WARREN & KNAPP, AT
tornoys and Counsollors-at-Law. C03 to
CIS Connoll building.
J ESS UP & JESSUP. ATTORNEYS AND
Counsellors - at - Law. Commonwealth
Building, Rooms 19, 20 and 21.
L. A. WATRES, ATTORNHY-AT-LAW,
Board of Trade Buildbig, Scranton, Pa,
A. W. BERTHOLF. OFFICE MOVED TO
No. 211 Wyoming avenuo.
Pntont Attorneys.
PATENTS!,'!
Itiallcntintrics
I (IICUIODC.
Tho onlv llcpnsc-d and criiilnned natent
solicitor In tho city. No cliargo for In
formation on patentability; over ten years
experience.
Ucplogrlc & Co.. Mcars Bldg-.
Hotels and Restaurants.
THE ELK CAFE, 125 AND 127 FRANK
lin avenuo. Rates reasonable,
P, Z1EGLER. Proprietor,
SCRANTON HOUSE. NI3AR I)., L. & W,
Passenger depot. Conducted on tho Eu
ropean plan, Victor Koch. Proprietor,
Scavenger.
A71.TBR.tin8 CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS
iind'cess pools; no odor: only Improved
pumps used. A. B. Urlgga. proprietor.
Leavo orders 1100 Norlh Main nven io.
or EIrko's drug store, corner Adams and
Mulberry, Both telephones.
Wire Screens,
JOSEPH KUKTTEU REAR 511 LACKA.
ave., Scranton, mfrs. of Wlro Screens.
Miscellaneous.
MKGARGEE BROS.. PRINTERS' SUP
piles, envelopes, paper bags, twlao.
Warehouse, lw Washington avpnuo.
THE WILKES-BARRE RECORli CAN
bo had in Scranton at tho nywulsUnul
of'Relsmnn Bros., 400 Spruco und 503
Linden: M. Norton, 322 Lackatyaniia
aye.; I. S. Schutzer, 211 Spruco stic-st.
fllRFCTOM'
t o
r !.-
vum vm m w ,, it
t .
s
Only Half a Cent a Word.
WAUBSI
per car
per car
per car
1 J2.00 to 12.25 tier day
READING SYSTEM
Central Railroad of Now Jersey.
In Effect May 18, 1902.
Stations In Now York, foot Llbertv
street and South Ferry, N. R, '"""y
Trains Icavo Scranton for Now York.
Philadelphia, Elision, Bethlehem; Allen
town,. Jlnuch Chunk, Whlto Haven, Ash
ley, Wilkcs-Bnrro nnd Pittston ht 7.30 a,'
m., 7 p. m. nnd 4 p. m. Sunday, 2.10 p. m.
Quaker. City Express lcavcu Scranton
,.30 n. ni through solid vestibule train
with Pullman Buffot Parlor Car for Phil
adelphia with only onu chango of cars
for Baltimore and Washington, D. C, and
nil principal points south nnd west.
For Avoca, Plttston nnd Wllkcs-Barro,
1. p. m. and 4 p. m. Sunday, 2.10 p..jn.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc.,
7.30 and 1 p. m.
For Beading, Lebanon and Ilarrlsburg
via Allentowuat 7,30 u. m., 1 p. m. nnd 4
u. in. ounnay, i'.iu p. m. ,
For Tamaqua and Pottsvllle, 7.30 a. m..
1 p. m. nnd 4 p. m.
For rates and tickets apply to agent at
station.
W. G. BESSLER. Gen. Manager.
C. M. BURT, Gen.. Pas3. Agt.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
In Effect Juno 1, 1902.
Trains leave Scranton lor New York
At 1.50, 3.20, 0.05, 7.30 and 10.10 a. tn.j 12.10.
3.40, 3.35 p. m. For New York and Phila
delphia 7.30. 10.10 a. m and 12.10 and 3.35
p. m. For Gouldsboro At B.10 p. m. For
Buffalo 1.15, li.22 nnd 9.00 n. in.: 1.53, 8.50
nnd 11.10 p. m. For Binghamton. Elmlra'
and way stations 10.23 a. m 1.03 p. m
For Oswego. Syracuse and Utlca 1.13 and
li.22 it. m.j 1.55 p. m. Oswego, Syrncuso
and Utlca train at li.22 a. in. dally, oxcept
Sunday. For Montrose 9.00 a. tn.i 1.03
and 0.50 p. m. Nicholson accommodation
4.00 and 0.13 n. m.
v, Bloomsburg Division For Northumber
land, ni u.u,i ana iu.iii a. m.; 1.05 and 0.10
p.m. For Plymouth, at S.10 a. m.; 3.40
uuAg.OS p. m.
Suilday Trains For Now York, 1.30, 3.20.
0.03, 10,10 a. m.; 3.40 and 3.33 p. m. For
Buffalo-1.13 and C.22 a. m.; 1.53, U.50 and
11.10 p. m. For Elmlra and way stations
10.23 n. nf.t For Binghamton and way sta
tions, 9.00 . m. Bloomsburg Division
Lnavo Scranton, 10.10 a. m. and G.10 p. rti.
i
Delaware nnd Hudson.
In Effect Juno Hi, 1902.
Trains for Carbqndalo leavo Scranton at
C.ll, 7.3ti, 8.36, 10.13 A. m.; 12.03, 1.12, 2.11, 3.56,
5.20, 0.23, S.21, 9.13, 10.01 p. m.; 12.18. 1.38 a.m.
For Honcsdale 6.44, 10.13 a. m.; 2.11 and
5.29 p. m.
For WilUes-Bnrro-6.3S, 7.41, 8.41. 9.47,
10.53 a. m.: 12.03, 1. 42, '2.18, 3.23, 4.33, 6.10,
7.48, 10.41, 11.49 p. m. I
For L. V. R. R. Points 7.41, 9.47 a. m.;
2.18. 4.33 and 11.49 p. m. X,
For Pennsylvania R. ft. Points 6.33.
9.47 a. m.; 1.42,. 3.28 nwl4.33 p,ru ,-C
For Albany and all points north 7.36 a.v"
m. nnd 3.50 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Cnrbondiilo S.fiO, 11.33 a. m.; 2.11,
3.50, 5.52 and 11.17 p. m.
For Wllkes-Barre 9.38 a. m.; 12.03, 1.5S,
3.2S, 0.32 nnd 9.17 p. m.
For Albnny and points north 3.56 p. m.
For Honesdalo 8.50 a. m.; 11.33 and S.53
p. in.
W. L. PRYOR, D. P. A.. Scranton, Pa.
Pennsylvania Bailroad.
Schedule in Effect Juno 16, 1902.
Trains leavo Scrunton: U.38 a. m., week
days, through vestibule train from
Wllkes-Barro. Pullman buffet parlor car
and coaches to Philadelphia, via Potts
vlllo; stops at principal Intermediate sta
tions. Also connects for Sunbury, Har
risburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and for Pittsburg and the West.
9.17 a. m.. week days, for Sunbury, Ilar
rlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and Pittsburg and tho West.
1,42 p. in., week days, (Sundays, 1.58 p.
m.), for Sunbury. Ilarrlsburg, Philadel
phia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts
burg and tho West. r
3.28 p. m., week days, through vestibule
train from Wllkes-Barro Pullman buffet
parlor car and ccaches to Philadelphia via
Pottsvllle. Stops at principal intermediate
stations.
4.35 p. m.. wcel: days, for Hazleton, Sun
bury, Ilarrlsburg, Philadelphia and Pitts-
Ur' J. B. HUTCHINSON. Gen. Mgr.
J. B. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt. ,
Lehigh. Valley Railroad.
In Effect Juno 15, 1902.
Trains Leave Seranton,
For- Philadelphia und Now York ,vla .D.
& II. R. R., nt 7.11. through Parlor Car
and Day Coach Carbondalo to Now York
and 9.47 a. m.. with U. V. Coach Carbon
dalo to Philadelphia, and 2.18, 4.35 (Blade
Diamond Express), and 11.19 p. in. Sun
days, D. & II. R. R 1.58, 9,17 p. ni.
For Whlto Haven, llazluton and princi
pal points In tho coal regions, via D. & If.
It. R.. 7.11, 2.18 and 4.35 p. m. For Potts
vllle, 7.11 a. m.
For Bethlehem, Fusion, Reading, ilar
rlsburg and principal Intermediate sta
tions, via D. & II. R. R.. 7.41. 9,47 a. m.;
2.18, 4.35 (Blaclc Diamond Express). 11.19 p,
m. Sundays. D. &. H. R. II., 9.28 u. ra.s
1.5S. 9.17 p. m. , ,
For Tunkhnnnock, Townndn, Elmlra,
Itluifu, Geneva and principal Intermcdlatu
stations via D., L. & W. R. R 6.35 a. m.
and 1.55 p. m.
For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niag
ara Falls, Chicago und all points west via
D. &. II. It. II.. 12.01 p. m.; 3.28 (Black
Diamond Express). 10.11. 11.49 p pi. Sun
days. D, & II R. R., 12.0.1, 9,17 p, ni. A
I'liiuniiu parior aim pk-upiiik or. L,cmgn
l.'n,. Hr.lnlK nm Pullman resprviillnhu
apply, to city ticket m"tlve, $ -Publics
Squat e, WllUes-Burro, Pa. ' ...
Now York, Ontario, nnd Western.
Time Table In Effect Huniiuy, Juno 15, 1902.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS,
, Leavo Leavo Arrive
Trains. Scranton. Carbondale. Cadosln.
No. 1 ,,,..,10.3Ua. m, 11.10a. m. 1.00 rem.
No. 3 .!,... ,100 p. in. 4.44 l, in. u.00 U-m
N- 7 bsoirrHAafflD?da,06-4!in
Leavo Leava a ..f.,".
Trains. Cadosla. Carbondalo. Sorantpn.
No. 2 2.I.1D n. 1.00 p. nnMSnKn 'i
"Sundays cvuy. north !Rn,HifflnJ
Leave Leavo Arrlvil
Trains, 4ttull0''' Carbondale. Cadoslal
No. 8 ......KMa.iil. 9.10. p.m. 10.43 uTuU
- 3 BO lTU?B0'UNn?I'"3
Leavo 'Lcnvn -a ..J
Trains. Cadosla. Carbondalo. Seranll
rvo. u. ,,,,.. d-wii. ni., Biol
w,. in 4.30 n. 111. 1.1U11 ,.. n T? .:vl
'1'ralns Nos. 1 on week days,- nnU s
Sundays connect for New York city. M
dlctQWD. alton, Norwich, . Oneida. 7b
vvoLT.i and all points west.
Train 3 for Poyntelle. Wnltn nX
Sidney, "Norwich and all Now Bprj
.Train No. 0, Vflth "Quaker City
press'! at Scranton. via C. R. 1$. of N,
ipryniLuicippi.-v Atlantic tlty, Haiti
Washington 'ood .Pennsylvania; i
pullllB.
Boo tlme-tnblo aVid consult ticket
iw vuiiuvviiwiia whii oiner nne3
j. u. AmiriKHur. n. p. a
valley porior cars on an trams, uetwean
Wllkes-Barro and Now Yolk. Philadel
phia, Buffalo and Suspension Bl'Wce. -ROLLIN
II. WILBUR. Gen.-8upt.2S
Cortland street. New .York., ,. Sj
C11ARLKS 8. LEE. Gen, PaW AgC1
Cortland streot, Nuw York. r
A. W. NONEMACIIER.- Div. Pfl?g A'et'..
rtninh -lint lilts hem.1 'Pa. ' V SV '
Tl
iSfl
''
.l
I
it
sit
(:
,. r
0. u. JV.ttifWCHV ai
. j'
i
1
7f f,
&&&