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THE SCHAJSTON TRIBUNE- MONDAY, JUL 11, li)02.
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ticura
REMEDIES
The Set, price $1.00, Consisting of CUTICURA
SOAP, to cleanse the skin, CUTICURA OINT
MENT, to heal the skin, and CUTICURA RE
SOLVENT PILLS, to cool the blood, is often suffi
cient to cure the most torturing, disfiguring skin,
scalp, and blood humours, rashes, itchings, and
irritations, with loss of. hair, when all else fails.
MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SQAP
Assisted bv Cuticuha. Ointment, for preserving, purifying, and beautlfy
taff the aWnfor clcoiislng tlic scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, und tlio
Ltonnlnc of falling liT "or softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough,,
ancf sorf hands, for baby rashes. Itchings, and clitillrrgs. In the form of baths
for annovln" hrltal Ions and Inflammations, or too free or oflcnsive per
sn raUou. In tho form "f washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many
nSSmawfoWrimws which readily suggest themselves to women,
eSclafly "mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery.
..,.., nrnni lir-AIT nlllO (Chocolato Coated) are a now, tastclcjs,
niiTlnlini IIEl.IinillHll Ull I i -.... .AlniiltBtltiifti fni rnn iiia
UUIJUUMJIMUULiii ri
tainted
Earned. pocket vials, comam ,. w . oscs. ,,r
SSffiSS - ,.
Coticoiia Himdi" ,nT-"-""hu 'n.,r. s itu
All boul tho Skin, Scalp,
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
TUNKHANNOCK.
Special to tho Scranton Tribune.
Tunkhannock, July 12. Mrs. Thomas
Boyce and daughter, Teresa, of Wii
Verly, N. Y., aro the guests of Mr.
p.nd Mrs. Patrick Boyce, on Pino street.
Mrs., Bradley Lewis and daughter,
Helen, spent several days last, week at
their cottage at Lake Carey.
Mrs: Charles Goodrich met with a
fcialuful ueicdent on Saturday .morn
ing. While engaged in opening a bot
tle containing carbolic acid, the coik
suddenly came out and a portion of the
contents was dashed into her face and
one of her eyes. Medical assistance
was. speedily summoned, and relief
given, and it is hoped that the effect,?
.will not be so serious as at first feared,
although the burns are very pain
ful: , James Kittiiclge and Miss Elizabeth
'jKlttridgc left on Friday for Atlantic
.City, where they will spend a week or
,ten days.
r- Miss Mabel Lewis was a visitor at
iWllkes-Barre onSaturday;
''George "vVT'Gray, the confectioner, has
opened a retail candy and fruit store
in the rooms adjoining bis residence,
on "Warren street.
It is reported that D. F. Lyons will
sell his bakery, on the south side of
Tioga street, to "William Carlin.
Harry Cortrfght is about to open a
bakery In the Hungerford building, on
North "Warren street.
Superintendent A. K. Adams, of the
Farmer's Diary Despatch company,
was a guest at Hotel Graham on Fri
day. Mason Luckonblll, who has been
spending his vacation with his parents,
returned to Lehighton on Friday.
District Attorney O. Smith Khmer
yas a business man at "Wilkes-Barre
on Saturday.
'BRADFORD COUNTY.
Special to tho Scranton Tribune.
Towanda, July 13. A woman with
two, young children, coming thousands
' of miles from home and unable to speak
English, attracted considerable atten
tion to travelers at Sayre upon her ar
rival a few days ago. When reaching
the platform she began looking around
with anxious eyes to tlnd her husband,
but all was in vain, as he was not ex
pecting his loved ones to soon. She
sat up all night at the station and a
part, of the following day, anxiously
awaiting. Scveial perhons addressed
her, only to receive a shako of the
head in reply. She showed an envelope,
bearing the inscription: "George Jo
seph, Sayre, Bradford county, Pa U.
S. A" but Mio could make no further
explanation and weepod mildly. Vol
unteers offered to assist her In finding
her husband, and after a search and
Inquiry among the foreign residents,
and also individuals brought befoio her
for Identification, all proved fruitless.
At last her husband was found to bo
w.orklng near Athens. To say there
was a joyful meeting and clattering
of tongues need not bo mentioned. The
husband could epeak Kiigllsh and stat
ed he had left his family In Assyria
three years ago. He had !-eiit them
money to join hlin,hero and take up a
home,
A tough-looking gang of gypsies
passed through this section, south
bound, and proved to bo a dangerous
lot to do business In their line. Many
were fleeced,
Jason Frost, a Lehigh Valley brake
'man. While at Sayre, fell from his train,
and although fifteen curs pasted over
him he only lost a portion of his foot.
airs. Wllllum Tompkins, of Sheshc-
quln, Ib suffering from the effects of
I being htruck by lightning, While out
picking berries a storm came up and
she sought shelter under u tree, 'A
bolt shattered the tree and struck Mrs.
Tompkins on the right side of the head,
Part of her hair was burned off, a red
streak made down the entire length of
her body and her foot binned where
The Best Diarrhoea Medicine on
Earth,
That Is what Mr, W, E, Landers, u
prominent farmer near Indianapolis,
Ind., iay of, Chamberlain's Colic, I'hol
eru and Diarrhoea Xtemedy, Head his
testimonial 'Jt alves mo great pleas
ure to tell you how much Chamberlain's
.Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has done for me. I lutve used It for
nine yeuis and J think It is the best
medicine ou earth, i It has. saved my
life seveial times. I would pot think
of being without a bottle of it Ib tho
Souse." for sale by ull druggists.
. .-. -iSrt iSSSSifuUn l-
-
Td( i li r.ii, Parli. Punra Druo asd Cb. Cosr,
and llalr," free.
the shoo was lorn open by the current.
She was unconscious for a short time,
and after being able to reach home, she
fell exhausted to the Moor.
William Chainborlin died at his home
In Towanda, on Saturday, of heart dis
ease. Ho had been a sufferer for a
short tiiyc and his death came as a
shock to his many friends. Mr. Cham
beilln had been a life-long resident of
this place and was a prominent jeweler
and watchmaker. He was a member of
the Masonic order, and was of tho
thirty-second degree class. Tho town
loses a most influential and reliable
citizen in his demise.
Cyrus Dunn, a Lehigh Valley fielght
conductor, met with a serious accident
above Towanda yesterday forenoon.
He was leaning out from the caboose
of his train, when he struck his right
side against a creamery platform with
such terrific force that he was knocked
fiom the train. His shoulder was dis
located and broken, several ribs frac
tured, his hip bruised and the extrem
ity of his spinal column also seveiely
Injured.' The U-ain crew1 did not discover-their
conductor's absence or ac
cident until" the train bad reached
rtunnerfleld. Dunn was taken to the
Packer hospital.
C. W. Carner, of Troy, was overcome
by the intense heat on Tuesday, and
expired within an hour.
A Northern Central passenger train
ran Into a ' landslide near Troy on
Thursday morning. The engineer, fire
man and express messenger were
slightly injuied.
Uev, rtlehaid Jordan has been ap
pointed by Bishop Hoban as an assist
ant to rtcv. J. J. Coroner, of the Church
of Saints Peter and Paul.
Chairman B. F. Dunfee, of Towanda,
is sparing no pains in making the ex
cursion of the ftallioad Conductors to
Ttcnwiek park, Ithaca, NT. Y., next Sat
urday, one of tho most pleasant out
ings of the season. The committee
should bo complimented in selecting an
enthuslahtlu conductor as Mr. Dunfee
to supervise the management. If re
PICTURE
FOR THE LITTLH ONKS, Cut out tho pictures appearing on this page ench
day, draw a pencil mark around tho hidden object, save them until Saturday,
then send them or take them to The Tribune ofllee In an envelope nddieshed to
"Pusszlo Department." Unclose In the envelope your namo, ago and address. Tho
lm,s and girls who correctly "mark tho six pictures appearing during tho week,
and whoso answers aro Hist received, will have their names published in Tho
Tribune Monday morning,
Last Week's Puzzle-Solvers.
Thosew ho were first to ewrt In coriect answers to Inst week's puzzles were
tho following
J. Una W,
street
Slanton, 519 East Market
::. iturbai.i Hoincr, S Quluey avenue,
a. Emma Wcndt, XI" Washington avenue.
I. Edna Knox, lull Linden stiect.
S, .Mice J J. Heck, Alclibald, Pa.
ii. Carl W. Kurtz, 1012 Dolawaro street.
7. Martin G, Joyce, 51(1 23d street.
S. Margarot Dale,
0. Cluu lotto Knickerbocker, Klmhurst.
Find tho wife und son of this pros
p?ious miller,
Solutions for Last Week's Puzzles.
.Monday, July 7. Turn plctuiu upsldo
down and tlw labblt Is between tbu pio
feasor and the? hat. Tho mouso is near
tho vitso on thu table,
Tuesday, July 8. One is between Wash
ington's boots and one ucur his light
hand. , f.
Wednesday, July 9. Tho goat Is be
tween tlio two boys and the horse Ir
above tliu'lioy' heud to the rlRht.
ports are any proof, one of the largest
local excursions known will be run over
the road next Saturday. The train
leaves Tunkhannock at S o'clock In the
morning, and leaves Ithaca at S o'clock
In the evening.
TAYLOR.
The Itcds, tho home team, defeated
the Scranton Stars on the Illverslde
grounds,, on Saturday afternoon, In a
one-sided contest. The visitors' Inabil
ity to connect with Schlclds, the home
twlrler, was responsible for their de
feat. The home team batted like fiends.
Jones, the visitors' pitcher, was hit
hard. Tho pitching of Schlclds and the
fast double play of Engle were fea
tures of the game. The former struck
out eight men nnd only allowed live
lilts. Tho score by innings: Il.H.E.
Taylor 1 5 0 13 10 0 1-12 14 0
Scranton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 C 9
Batteries Schlclds and Glynn; Jones
and Phillips. Umpire Keogh.
The following Is n list ot unclaimed
letters remaining nt the Tnylor posl
offlce for the period of July 14: M. M.
Bell, John Bucklecamp, C. M, Howard,
Miss nuth James: foreign, Pawot Swl
nah. Persons calling for the same will
please give date of list and' say adver
tised. John V. Reese, Postmaster.
The Taylor Iteds would like to ar
range a game with the Old Forge team
for Wednesday afternoon, on the Tay
lor grounds. G, 13, Davis, manager.
Mrs. Thomas Jenkins, of Union street,
left on Saturday for a visit with her
sister, at Utlca, N. Y.
William Scrivens, ot Olyphant, called
on his brother, Agent John Scrivens, of
Storrs street, recently.
Mrs. E. J. Evans, of North Main
street, left yesterday for a visit with
relatives at Edwardsvllle and Plalns
vllle. Miss Mabel Lcsh, of Scranton, spent
the Sabbath as tho guest of Misses
Annie and Minnie Baker, on Main
street.
Edward Fox, of East Grove street,
has returned from a visit with friends
at Starrucea, Pa.
A largo number of Taylor people at
tended the excursion of the Interna
tional Correspondence schools to Har
vey's lake on Saturday.
Emblem division, No. 57, Sons of
Temperance, will install their newly
elected officers this evening. After the
Installation ceremonies a social session
will be held. A full attendance of mem
bers Is requested.
Miss Susie Morris, of Scranton, was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. James
Morris, st, on Grove street, yesterday.
Messrs. G. M. Thomas and Arthur
Marsh left yesterday on a few days'
vacation to Centermoreland.
PECKVILLE.
Miss Tearl Treverton, of Green
ltidge, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D.
It. Lathrop, of Pleasant avenue.
Miss Frances Olyndyke, of Scranton,
spent Sunday with Miss Isabella
Ganzemuller, of North Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lewis and Mrs.
Phlllir Snoot, of Green Ridge, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lewis' parents, Mr.
and Mrs, John E. Williams, of Main
street.
Miss Kate Beck, of Moscow, Is spend
ing a few days with her sister, Mrs.
Dr. F. T. Budd.
Miss Gertrude Meginnis, of Kingston,
is islting Mr. and Mrs. F. I. Schooler,
of Walnut street.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Wagner, of Main
street, aro rejoicing over the arrival 'of
a baby boy.
Among those from town who attend
ed the I. C. S. excursion fiom Scran
ton to Harvey's Lake Saturday were:
ills. F. S. Hoyt, Mrs. E. J. Barthold,
Mrs. V. E. Tanner, Miss Etta Peck,
Miss Bertha Peck, Miss Alice Moon,
Miss Catherine Williams, Miss Lillian
Reese and Miss Bessie Thompson, and
Messrs. Earl Keller and Frank Hoyt.
Mrs. G. W. Sllgreaves, of Main street,
attended the funeral of a relative at
Scranton yesterday.
It. S. allender, of Green Ridge
spent Saturday with his parents, Mr.
and Mis. John Callender, ot Academy
street.
Mrs. J. R. Bell and little daughter,
Jcunnette, left Saturday for Auburn,
i". Y their future home.
Mrs. J. K. Doyle is visiting friends iii
the country.
Mrs. I F. Thomas, of Third street, Is
spending a few days with Clark's Sum
mit lriends.
PUZZLE.
10. Vivian Owens, 112 South Mnln avenue,
ii
Madollno Fnrrell, 11G Wyoming street,
i.amonuaie.
Frances Honibakcr, 121 Madison ave
nue, Duumoro.
Lillian nurschell, 3U0 Spiing stluot,
Dunmoie.
Ethel Morgan. Forest City. Ii.
Mildred Rogers. Harford, Pa,
Gcorgo Kvorltt Titus. Eclella, Pa.
1 17. Cora Rice, Shlckshlnnv, Pa.
Thursday, July lO.-Tho tree through
tho window forms ouo doctor; the other
s just above tho barber's loft hand.
Friday, July 11 Tho smoke aboyo tha
battleship forms one, and tho woodpile
to the left tho other.
Saturduy, July 12,-The nightgown of
the larger boy forms one unit Hie drcs
f I ho doll on floor tha other
Jf Premature
Engagement
THE sham battle was at lis height.
A young ofllcer galloped up to the
Tenth Infantry stahdlng In an
open field and called out to the colonel:
"Tho Judges have decided that your
regiment has been slaughtered."
"Field onicers ull killed?"
"Evorvone."
"Good," said the .colonel, shenthlng
his BWord nnd unclasping 'hla belt.
"Since I'm dead I'll take it snack."
Tho colonel called for his haversack,
spread his luncheon on a napkin, ntc
his fill, washed It down with a pull nt
his flask nnd lighted a clgor. He was
rather young for n colonel, only twenty
five, but a bloody war hud killed off a
lot of men ahead of him. The sun was
hot, and he was very drowsy, so he left
his men and walked nway to a tree,
under whose limbs ho stretched ills
graceful figure.
He was sleeping soundly when one of
the contending generals rode by, the
general on whose side the colonel was
arrayed. He was accompanied by his
staff and his daughter, riding a brown
filly nnd clad In u habit trimmed with
gold lace.
"What's tho matter with Colonel Lis
ter?" demanded the general.
"He's dead," replied the lieutenant
colonel, coming up.
The general's daughter shrieked,
threw up her hands and would have
fallen from her horse had not the chief
of staff caught her. There was a sen
sation among the officers present, but
no one laughed, A sudden thrill, like a
death struggle, passed through tho col
onel's body, but beyond this ho showed
no signs of consciousness. Tho general
flnshed a glance at his daughter as
though ho wished a stray shot would
knock out her silly brains,
"He's not really dead, Miss Rosa
mond," whispered tho chief of staff.
"This "is a sham, you know."
"Oh!" gasped tho lady, turning crim
son. No one could tell whether she was
pleased or grieved at the informatlpn.
"Didn't the Tenth carry the works on
Chuckers Hill?" asked tho general.
"No, general," replied tho lieutenant
colonel; "the judges decided that we
were slaughtered and all tho field offi
cers killed."
"Humph!" replied the commander.
"Tho matter should have been reported
to me at once." And putting spurs to
his hose he rode on, followed by his
daughter, staff and escort.
They were no sooner out of sight than
the colonel sat up.
"That's the most ridiculous give
away I ever heard of. That's why we
can't make soldiers of women. No mat
ter how strong a front they present
there's no knowing but that if a mouso
should run through their ranks they
would give way to panic. Here I've
been hanging about her for months,
cringing,, pleading, she throwing me off,
fooling me all the while, only to let It
out in this silly fashion. AVell, she's In
for it now. It'll bo tho talk of every
garrison In the army, and if she re
fuses me again they'll all say that it
was I who didn't come up to tho
scratch."
Tho soliloquy was interrupted by a
roar of artillery, volleys of musketry,
huzzas. Then the bugler sounded a re
cull. The battle was over.
"This corpse' remarked the colonel,
rising, "goes to quarters. Tonight he
goes over to receive the surrender."
Taps was sounding when the colonel
rang at General Pertle's auarters. He
called for Miss Rosamond, and after
considerable delay the lady came down.
"Rosamond," he said, "pardon me for
coming to you again after having been
so lately refused for the sixth time "
"The sixtieth, you mean," she said,
tapping "-her silken sandaled foot" on
the rug.
"It will be the six hundredth before I
give you up." ..
"Doubtless your boldness this even
ing comes from that ridiculous mistake
which occurred on the field todav."
"What mistake?"
"Don't tell mo that you didn't hear "
She hesitated.
"Do Iho dead hear?"
"They certainly do not snore."
"Well, then, do those who snore
hear?"
"You had ceased to snore when I
when tho lieutenant colonel"
"Never mind, Rosamond, what the
lieutenant colonel said. I have come
for the seventh time "
"The sixty-first, you mean."
"Well, the sixty-first time, to ask tho
woman I love, the only woman I have
ever loved or ever will"
"Can't you change tho form of your
proposal? You have used those words
every time."
"I will try. It is whispered among
tho officers' wlvob "
"None of their wives was present,"
"Their husbands told them that I
had won your heart only to throw it i
away, and that you, not I "
"Ceaso such gossip. 1 do not wish to
hear It."
"At tho officers' mess this evening I
saw by their looks that something ha'd
happened, and I overheard a remark
coupling my name with yours. 'It Is
false,' I sad. 'Gentlemen, I have the
honor to announce my engagement
with Miss Rosamond Pertlc.' "
"You dared to do such a thing?"
"I did. I beg of you, Rosamond,
sweetheart, to confirm what I have
said." He put his arm about her and
drew her toward him. "Go at once to
your father and tell him of our engage
ment." "There is no need to do that."
"Why not?"
"Because," she said, dropping her
head on his breast, "I announced It to
him as soon as we returned from tho
sham battle this afternoon," Buffalo
Enquirer.
WOOSIC.
Mrs. Thomas Lewis nnd daughter, of
Scranton, spent Friday in town.
The funeral of little Harmen Scott,
Who died on Wednesday morning, was
held Friday morning at 8 o'clock. Rev.
J, N, Bailey oniclated. The remains
were taken on the Delaware and 'Hud
son train to Cnnideu, N, J,, for Inter
ment. Deceased was 5 years of age,
Floyd Leach, of the Wesleyan uni
versity, occupied the pulpit of tho
Methodist church, Sunday, evening,
A number of our "young people at
tended tho International Correspond
ence schools' excursion to Harvey's
lake, Saturday,
AN OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY,
MRS. WINSLOW'S BCOTHJNC) SYRUP
for children teething, Is the prescription ot
blio of the best female physicians and
nurses In the United States, and has been
?VC ,11,11 I1CVD.,U1I( BUf,
ons of mothers for their chlU
dren. During the process of teething its
, value !s Incalculable. It relieves tha chili
1 fiom pain, cures diarrhoea, griping In tin
towels, and wlud-collc. By giving healtU
to the child it rests thn mother, Price,
twcnty-tlvu cent a u. bottle.
THE TRIBUNE'S "WANT"
1 IK FOR Slltl
Only Half a Cent a Word.
Help Wanted Male.
WANTED An experienced linen and
. white goods salesman. In replying
slato cxpuilonce, whcio last employed
nnd salary expected, Isaac Long, Welles
Building, Wllkcs-Harro.
WANTED An experienced Inundryman
to take ehatgc nf wash room In a
Washington, D. C laundry. Addiess II.
U. IJ. Tribune office.
WANTED-Scvoral young men to can
vass; expenses advanced; must bo
able to give good reference. Call on
George Walker, Lackawanna Milley
House.
WANTED Competent machinists to
work In Inigo railroad shops near
Pittsburg: unmarried men preferred.
Wnges paid, 23 .2il and 27 cents per hour.
Permanent employment given for satis
factory service. Free railroad transpor
tation furnished from Wllkcs-Barro to
Pittsburg. For further Infoimollon ad
dress C. L. Snyder, 1122 Mooney Building,
Buffalo, N. Y In writing, givo age, ex
perience, where last employed, nnd on
what kind of work.
ENERGETIC Salesman-School supplies:
country work: Jloo salary and commis
sion, R. O. Evnns & Co., Chicago, 111.
Help Wanted Female.
AVANTED A ghi for general housework;
must bo good cook; rour m lamuy
Call at 40.-J Clay avenue.
WANTED An experienced ghi for gen
eral housework. Must ho good cook.
Apply at once to 537 Monroo avenue.
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF
THE RAILROADS
LACKAWANNA RAILROAD.
New Sunday Train Service to and
from Philadelphia.
Ljackawanija Limited train No. 6, cast
bound, leaving Scranton at '3.35 p. m.,
and No. 3, west bound, arriving Scran
ton at l.OO p. m now connect dally with
Pennsylvania railroad at Manunka
Chunk, "to and from Philadelphia, and
intermediate points on the Belvldere
division.
Cheap Rates via the O. & W. to the'
West.
For those of our readers who are con
templating a trip to tho far west, we
would state that the New York, On
tario and Western railway will sell
tickets to Tacoina, Wash., and Port
land, Ore., and return, account of tho
Young People's Christian union meet
ing, which convenes at Tacoma, July
23 to 27, at the extremely low rate of a
fare and one-third for the round 'trip.
Full particulars and conditions of sale,
with rates, may be obtained on appli
cation to J. C. Anderson, general pus
senger agent, 56 Beaver street, New
York city.
Reduced Rates to Tacoma, Portland,
Seattle, Vancquver and Victoria via
tine lehigh. Valley Railroad.
On account of meeting of Y. P. C. U.
of the Presbyterian church at Tacoma,
"Wash., July 23 to 27, the Lehigh Valley
railroad will sell excursion tickets to
Tacoma, Seattle, Portland, Vancouver
or Victoria from July 10 to 20, incluslv.e,
at the low fare of $70.30 for the round
trip, limited for return passage to Sept.
13, Inclusive, when executed by tho
joint agent at destination and .on pay
ment of 50 cents for the service. See
Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further
information.
Excursions to Mauch Chunk and Glen
Ouoko.
The Lehigh Valley railroad will run
a series of excursions to Mauch Chunk
and Glen Onoko, July 27, Aug. 10 and
24. For each excursion special .train
will leave WUkes-Barre at 8.25 a. in.,
and returning will leave Mauch Chunk
at 5 p. m., Glen Onoko D.05 p. m. Faro
for the round trip, adults, $1.00; chil
dren, 75 cents.
Grand Seashore Excursion to Atlan
tic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City
and Ocean City via the Lehigh
Valley Railroad. s
Tickets on sale July 22, limited for
return passage to Aug. 1, and will be
honored on any train except the Black
Diamond Express. Fare for the round
trip from Wllkes-Barre, $3. Consult
ticket agents for further particulars.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
Effective Saturday, July 12th and
every Saturday thereafter, the Lehigh
Valley railroad will operate a train be
tween New York and Wllkes-Barre, to
be known as tho "Mountain Special,"
for the accommodation of people desir
ing to spend Sunday out of town. Train
will consist of vestibule coaches, and
Pullman parlor car and will run on the
following schedule Leave New York,
Saturdays only, Twenty-third street at
2.10 p. in., arrive Wllkes-Barre, 7,05 p.
m. Leavo Wllkes-Barre, Sundays only
at 6,00 p. m., arrive Now York, Twenty
third' street at 11,15 p. in. Train will
stop at principal stations.
$5.00 Ocean Grove Asbury Park.
On Tuesday, July 2.', the New Jersey
Central will run a special excursion
from Scranton, Plttston, Wllkes-Bune,
Ashley and Intermediate points to
Ocean Grove, Stops will be made at
Red Bunk, Long Brunch, West End,
Elbaiou, Deal Beach, and Allenhurst to
accommodate those who wish to stop
at these places, For further Informa
tion apply to ticket agents, or to J, S.
Swisher, district passenger agent,
Scranton, Pa.
m
STAGE NOTES.
Itobcrt Drouci, who was lending man
with Mary Mannciiug latt season, Is now
bpokeu of for tho samo position with Mis.
Flske next season. Mr- Druot Is hard at
work on on original play which may bo
exploited next seabon.
"Tho Belle of New Ywk" will again go
out on tho road next season, it ml Mar
garet Sayro will have Edna May's old
lolo nf the Salvation Army girl. Mis
Sayio was Miss May's understudy when
the pleco was lit st produced hi London,
Beports from New York Indlcato thut
thoro will be moro-musical comedies im
tho road next season than over before.
Theator-gocrs have taken kindly to this
sort of performance, ami tho mauagcis,
beelng tho drift of sentiment, have been
quick to tako advanjngo of It.
After creating a lolo In "Sally In Our
Alley," when it la first pyiduced In New
York, Millie Cuhlll will blossom out us a
star, appealing In n pleco built up along
lines made familiar by May Irwin.
Ucoigo W, Lcdeicr is backing Miss Ca
hlll, and has piomlscd a strong bupport
big company.
It Is .currently reported In Now York
No Order
Accepted for Less
Tliiin 10 Gents.
Help Wanted Male.
THE POCAHONTAS COLLIERIES COMPAINY
Mr. A J. King, Superintendent, with bituminous coal mines In tho town of'
Pocahontas, Tnzowell County, Stnlo of Virginia, on tho Norfolk and Western Hal'
way, wants some good, expeilonccd coal miners nt once.
mu1';b:
For pick mining and loading entry
For pick mining nnd loading loom
J'or mining anil loaning mnenme under-cut entry com. ...to cents por car
For mining nnd loading machlno Under-cut room coal. ...5S cants por car
Inside track layers 2.00 to S2.23 per day
Innido track layer helpers $1.M to $1.73 por day
Jtitldo tlmbor men , J2.00 per day
. Insldo Umber men helpers... ( $i.6fl per day
Parties of 10 can procure special tickets for S10.7J for each person over thB
Pennsylvania Ilnllrond from Philadelphia to' Pocahontas. Begulfir faro for on
peraon alone, JH.S.',. Arrangements can bo miulo to ndvnnco the railroad faro to re
sponilblo pei sons. , , .
Good miners will get regular employment and good accommodations, as the
town of Pocahontas has over 1,000 Inhabitants.
POCAHONTAJI COLLTEltlKS COMPANY. Ml Arcade Bldg.. Phlla.
Situations Wanted. k
BVnjAmoWASTiiD by high school
guuluntc ns bookkeeper, stenographer
or typewriter. Good references. Address
"Business," Tribune office.
SIT WANTED-By a lady to tako work
homo or go out by tho day. S. M., 2,03
Wells street, Providence, Pa.
SITUATION WANTED-By middle aged
lady at any kind of work. Addiess 21
Walnut street, Dunmore.
SITUATION WANTED-A lady who has
been a teacher desires engagement at
modesl wages to go with a family to tho
country and look after children. No ob
jection to light second work. Address
Box 299, Scranton.
SITUATION WANTED-By a young man
ns shipping and stock clerk: has good
habits and has a position at present, but
desires a change for good renson. Can
furnish good reference. Address It. C,
care of Tribune.
Real Estate.
NOTHING BUT DIBT Wo offer timing
July AVoodlawn Park Lots at 23 per
cent, discount. No better residential sec
tion In tho city. Sower, water, gus and
electric lights; select now. If you buy
now wo will loan you the money to build
with. Ezra Finn & Sons, ofllcu, corner
Ash street und Pcnn avenue. Both
'phones.
FOR SALE Farm 120 ncres; stock, good
orchard: nine miles from Scranton;
two miles from Moscow. Farm alohe or
farm nnd stock. Mary Jenkins, Maple
Lake, Pa.
LOTS, houses and farms for sale.
J. C. Zurflieh.
See
FOB SALE Elegant sites for homos In
upper Green Rldgo; cholco neighbor
hood; most desirable locnlltv for homo
In Lackawanna county. J. A. Marviao,
173G Sanderson avenue.
Honey to Loan.
ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN
Quick, stialght loans or Building and
Loan. At from 4 to 0 per cenl. Call on
N. V. Walker. 314-313 Connell building.
Board and Rooms.
VERY DESIRABLE suite of rooms with
first class tablo board, can bo obtained
at 333 Jefferson avenue.
Furnished Rooms for Rent.
FURNISHED BOOMS for 'rent, mo'lorn
Improvements; private family; gen
tlemen preferred, nt 537 Adams avenue.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, with
" heat, gas and bath, gentlemen pre
ferred, at 539 Adams avenue.
that William Faversham will not be
among next season's stars in this coun
try. It Is said that ho wrote from Lon
don to a close friend In this countryvthut
he intended to remain In England and
may not make his reappearance In Amer
ica for many years.
George Arliss, one of the best character
actors In England, and recently In Mrs.
Patrick Campbell's support, has signed
contracts with David Bclasco for next
seoson. It is expected that Mr, Arliss
will bo in tho company supporting
Blanche Bates.
Charles Frohman has secured control
of "Tho Now Clown," a farce comedy
and will open tho Madison Sipiaro the
ater with It next season. James Leo Fin
ney will play tho principal lolo of n.
young lord who disguises hlm&clf us a,
circus clown.
Donnelly & Glrard havo been brought
together by an cnorgotlc dramatic agent
In Now York nnd tho pair will go out to '
gether next season ns joint stars In "Nat
ural Gas," their old play, Tho pleco will
bo brightened up and new specialties In
troduced. David Belasco has made a flattering of
fer to George Cohan of tho Four Cohnns,
which, If accepted, will givo tho play
wright manager tho exclusive rights to
the services of the latter. Mr. Belasco
wants Cohan to help him out with Ideas
as to situations and scenes in plays.
SUNDAY BASE BALL.
National League.
At St. Louis- R.II.E.
St. Louis 0000020 0 2 7 3
Brooklyn o 0 0 o 0 o 0 o 1 1 5 l
Batterles-M. O'Neill and J. O'Neill;
Donovan and Ahearn, Umpire O'Day,
Attendance 11,500.
At Cincinnati- It.H.E,
Cincinnati 0 o 0 I) 0 1 0 0 0-1 S 1
Pittsburg 20 000 1000-3 1
Battoiics Hulm and Pcltz; Tannelilll,
I.ecver and JCimmer, Umpires Powers
Brawn. Attendance 3,500.
At Chicago (first garnet- lUI.E.
Chicago J00(I0001 3 R 1
Now Ymk 00 0000 10 01 S I
Battel les Luntlren nnd Kllng; Taylor
and Bowennan. Uniphc Cantllllon,
Second gamo Il.H.E.
Chicago oooooo ooo n io l
Batteries Bhoadcs and Kllng; Evans
and Bowcrmau.. Umpire Cantllllon. At
tendance 9.C0O.
American League.
At Chicago (flrtt game)- Il.H.E.
Chicago 00020 1 1 Oft- I ID 5
St. Louis 1030 10002-710 1
Batteries Garvin and McKarlaud; Har
per and Bugden. Umplic O'Loughlln,
Second game B.II.E.
Chicago 1000 1000 5 (1 0
St. Louis ooooooooo-o t; :i
Battciics-I'latt nnd Sullivan: Sudhort
and Bugden, Umpire O'Loughlln. At
tendance 12,090.
Eastern League.
At Newark Montreal, 7 iNowark, 2,
At Weehawken Toionto, 9; Jersey
City, 2.
At Providence Buffalo, 5; Providence. 1,
Exhibition Game.
At Hoboken lloboken, 7; Boston (Am
erican leugue), 1.
Cause for Apprehension.
Mis. llornbeuk "Ezry, I'm afraid your
ma Is loiln' her mind."
Farmer Hornbeak "What makes ya
think so? I ain't noticed any pjirtlckler
signs of It." ,
Mrs. Hornbeak "Why, she's got so'-l
she don't 'pear to think everybody that
comes to the house Is anxious to hear ull
about her gran'chlldren." Judge.
DIRECTORY.
Only tlatf a Cent a Word.
I Help Wanted Male.
coal
coal
, no cenw por car
Tr, cents ner car
For Rent.
FOR RENT-927 Green Rldo street. 9-
room house, modern Improvements,
steam hJ-at, moderate rent, excellent lo
cation and neighborhood. Inquire 13M
iishlngton avenue,
FOR RUNT-At Dalton, house furnished,
or unfurnished: modern improvements;
short distance from station: will rent for
summer or longer. Address W. B. Slado
Dalton, Pn.
I-OR RENT Cheap, S-room cottage,
Heart Lnlto, Pa,, two boats! well wa
ter. Reference required. J. Victor fichad,
Uliighamlon, N. Y.
I' OR RIONT Furnished or unfurnished
desirable hotiso, nine rooms, 'city heat.
.11 Clay avenue. Inquire 203 Board of
Trode building.
For Sale.
FOR SALE A thoroughbred fox terrier
three months old. Inquire Old Linden
.street. Faurot house.
FOR SALE-Pony; b.ifo for children to
lido or tliivo unywheie. Box C,
Montrouc, Pa.
BAY HORSE FOR SALE-Slr Francis
to bo sold. A very lino bay horse, VS
hands, weight about 1,073 pounds; a lino
enniago or surrey horse, sound, kind nnd
fearless of steam or elcctiic cars; five
years old; sired by Biitanic dam I.ady
Taylor, both standard bred. Price, $275.
If not ns represented money will bo re-,
funded, P. B. Peterson, Honesdale, Pa.
Lost.
LOST Bunch of keys. Rewnid if re
turned to Dr. Laubach's office, Wyo
ming avenue.
LOST Last night, a pocketbook contain
ing $10 and two samples of calicos, be
tween 7 and 8 p. m. on the Tliroop car be
tween Dunmoro and Throop. Finder will
receivo a liberal reward if left at Tribune
office.
LOST Brlndlo bull tcirler about three
months old. Answeis to name of
Rover. When last seen had leather col
lar. Return to 721 Green Ridge street.
Strayed.
TWO HEIFERS Owner can have same
by paying for advertisement and dam
ages. Charles Wcnzcl, 822 Prescott ave
nue, Dunmore.
Business Opportunity.
STOCK AND WHEAT TRADERS with
out delay. Write for our special mar
ket letter. Freo on application. S. M.
Hlbbaid & Co., members N. Y. Consoli
dated and Stock Exchange. 44 nnd 46
Broadway, Now York. Established 1864.
Long Dlstanco 'Phono 2.188 Broad.
Miscellaneous.
THE MODEL LAUNDRY, Dunmore,
launders shirts at 8c. each and collars
and cuffs at IVSc. each.
LEGAL.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of an In
tended application to tho Governor of
Pomibylvanla, August 3, 1!W2, for a chat
ter for a banking company to be called
"The South Sldo Bank," of Seiunlon, Pa.,
to bo located In the southerly pint of the
city of Scranton, Pennsylvania. The
specific object for which it Is to be char
tered Is to exorcise banking pilvllcges
under tlio provisions of the Act entitled
"An Act for the Incorporation and regu
lation of banks of discount nnd deposit."
approved May 111. 1S76. Tho capital stock
to bo fifty thousand dnllais.
WELLES & TORREY, Solicitors.
PROrESSJOlVAL.
Certified Public Accountant.
EDWARD" C. SPAni,DlNGrC." P. aTm
Ti adorn' Bank Building. Old 'phone 1S4.
Architects.
FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCH B,
Real IJstato Exchange Bldg., l. Wash
ington avo. i
Civil nnd Mining Engineers.
H. L. HARDING, S13 CONNELL BNDG.
STEVKNSON & KNIGHT, 72ti CONNEI.L
building.
Dentists.
DR. C, E. EIl.iJNHERGCR, PAUU
building, Spruco street, Scranton.
DB. C. C. LAUBACII. 115 WYOMING ava.
Lawyers.
WILLARD, WARREN t KNAPP, AT
torneys nnd Counsollors-at-Law. 003 to
U12 Council building.
JESSUP & JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AND
Counsellors - at - Uaw. Commonwealth
Building, Rooms 19, 20 nnd 21.
L. A. WATRES, ATTOIlNHY-ATfLAAV.
Board of. Trntlo Building, Ser.intqn.tPa.
A. W BERTilOLF. OFliCE MOVEDTO
No. 211 Wyoming nvenuo.
Patent Attorneys.
PAT E N TS o'tf i!ccSV&5
Tho only licensed .and equipped patent
solicitor in tho city. No chaige forjn
formation on patentability; over ten ytors
exporienco,
ReplojKlc & Co., Alcars IJIdflr.
Hotel's and Restaurants. U
THB ELK CAFE, 123 AND 127 FRAN.K
lln avenue Rates leasouuhlo, ' -P.
ZlEGl.ER, Proprietor.
SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D L. &3Y.
Pabbonger depot. Conducted on tho Eu
ropean plan, victor ivocu. rippi'tomr.
Scavenger, .
A. B. BniOGS CLEANS PUJVY VAU3LS
and cebs pools: no odor: only improod
pumps used. A. B. Biiggs. proprietor
Lcava orders 1100 North Main avenue,
or Elcko's drug storoi corner Adams and
Mulberry. Both telephones".
Wire Screens. C
JOSEPH Kl'BTTEU REAR 311 IvACCCA
avo,, Scranton, pifrs. of Wire, Screens.
Miscellaneous.
MEGAROUn BROS., PRINTERS' SUP
piles, envelopes, paper bags, twine.
Wurchouse, r$a Washington avenue.
THE' W1LK1:s;BARRE RECORD CAN
be had in Scranton ut tho news stand
of RcUmau Bros., 400 Spruco nnd tfli
Linden; M. Norton, 322 Lackawanna
ave.; I. 6. Schutzer, U Upruca etra-Jt.
tf
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