.7' t s " if
- . -.
fi'
A
THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-FlUJ)Alf, OCTOBER 17, 1902.
Jr
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
TUNKl 1ANNOCK.
Fpcclnt to the Scrnhton Tribune.
TiinlvhnnnocU, Oct. 10. Mr. ana Mi?.
William X. Reynolds entertained tlie
former's cousin, Mrs, ttlco, of Cali
fornia, lit their luiinc im West Tliign
Blreet, Tuesday,
Irving W. Billings, of Nicholson. In
spected J. W, Jtoynolds post, Oruml
Army or the Kcpttblk, on Wednesday
evening.
Miss Jennie Loudon left off Tuenliiy
for Chicago, where she will spend mump
tlnio,
James D. Khmer, of Nicholson, was
engaged In Jury duty here this week.
Mrs, Ouy 'Jackson, of New York city,
Is visiting her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Ralph Avery, nt this place.
The ease or i.'oiinnonwpitltli vs., "Ted"
Pender, charged with iissuult nnd but
tery, whs tried before 'Sipilre C. M. Loo
cm Wednesday iifteinnon. The defend
ant was discharged.
coritT notes.
Commonwealth vs, Kdwnrd Fox, rape.
Cose continued to January term.
Commonwealth vs.- Walter Johnson,
housebreaking and larceny. Defendant
plead guilty and was senteneed to n
term of two yens In the Eastern penl
tentlarv. Commonwealth vs. Karl Barber, lar
ceny. Defendant plend guilty and was
sentenced to a term In the Huntingdon
reformatory.
Commonwealth vs. Adnlph Solium,
surety of the peace. Defendant directed
to llnd sureties for good behavior and
pay costs of prosecution.
Commonwealth , vs. .Morris Pratt,
Henry AVaterman and Sidney Pratt,
riot, (irand jury llnd true bill, and
case continued to January term. A bill
was also found against Morris Pratt
for carrying concealed weapons.
Commonwealth vs. Walter Johnson,
breaking prison and escape. Defendant
guilty; sentence suspended.
Commonwealth vs. Daniel Dornsll'e,
burglary. Defendant plead guilty to
two charges of burglary, and will prob
ably be sentenced on Thursday.
Commonwealth vs. Frank Mulligan,
assault and battery. Nol pros, directed
to be entered upon payment of costs,
and the same action was taken In the
case of Commonwealth vs. Bruce Cobb,
and alsu in tho case of Commonwealth
vs. Lizzie DuBols and Mrs. fl. Kasson.
Daniel Dornsife was brought into
court on Wednesday and sentenced to
a term of two years in the Kastern
penitentiary.
The rules to open judgment in the
cases known as the Northinorelnnd
lightning rod cases, will be argued in
court today.
In the matter of the Incorporation of
X,aeeyville borough, exceptions have
been (lied by certain taxpayers of
Rralntrim township, and the matter
will come up for argument at Novem
ber argument court.
A citation was awarded on Monday
on Jackson Kosengrant to show cause
why he should not contribute to the
support of his grandchildren, the- chil
dren of AVilliam Roseugrant, deceased;
returnable to argument term.
James AV. Piatt, esi was appointed
a memliorof the law examining board
to 1111 the vacancy caused .by the death
of James K. Frour, esq.
Resolutions or respect and condolence
were read in open court on Monday In
regard to the deaths of James E. Frear
and Clarence A. Little, prominent mem
bers of the bar, and ordered engrossed
upon th records of the court, after
which) as a mark of respect, court ad
journed Immediately for the day.
HONESDALE,
Special to Hie Seranton Tribune.
Honesdale, Oct, 1(i. Mullen & Dunn's
comedians, In the laughable farce
comedy, "My Friend Hogan," will ap
pear at the opera house this (.Friday)
evening for one night only.
Dr. E. AV. Hums, in company with
bis father. Dr. Reed Burns, of Scran
ton, will spend the coming three weeks
In the hospitals at New York, Phila
delphia and Baltimore.
Announcement Is made of the coining
marriage, mi October 22, of .Miss Min
nie M. Ivellow and O'eorge A, Harrable,
both of Honesdale.
The always popular annual ball of
Protective Fire company, No. ;:. takes
place In the armory this evening. Pre
ceding the dance, an amateur enter
tainment will be given by Poring it
Carrol's minstrels, which promises to
be highly funny and enjoyable.
The new I'nlon chapel, just completed
nt Seeloyvlllo, was dedicated Thursday
evening.
The coal-famished ones, who pass up
and down .Alain street, look with long
ing, eyes on the ;!T,000-pound lump of
nnthraclte which is kept beside tho
Delaware and Hudson coal olllei as a
souvenir of the mines.
A serious accident happened 10 .luim
(J. metier., a widely known resident of
IJunesMale. .Air. nieller was at his Car
ley Urood Acid factory on Tuesday,
where the recent heavy rain had made
it Droau in his mill dam. Mr. lUeiler
fell a distance of eluht feet Int., ti
I fiionl)g. striking on his head, Dr, p.
. .. i-uie-ftun was cnueci, aim found two
ribs .frnotnrpd iin.l uni...,.i .... .,..,.!
, about; the head.
t -
WELSH HILL.
Special to tho Seranton Tribune.
Welsh Hill. Oct. 16,-Nearlv all tho
farmers of this section have sold their
apples tu Philadelphia buyers,
me trustees or tho Coimcpcatiiiiuii
church served a chicken supper at the
nan I'riuny evening. I.Ike former sun.
Ipers, It was a success,
D, AV, Jones, of Carbondale, Is spend.
Jig tho week at John Wutklus'.
Miss Mary Reynolds, of Forest City,
ihu guest 01 ner sister, .Airs. John
Iteese.
,Rov, R. N, Huriis and Mrs, J. AV,
Do Good It Pays.
At Chicago man has observed i :, r
ioood deeds me better than real es-
to deeds some of the latler are
nthless, Act,' kindly and gently,
ow sympathy unci lend a helping
nu, ion cannot possibly lose by It,"
ist men appreciate a kind word nmi
eouragement more limn substantia!
In. 'there mo persons In this coin,
nlty who might truthfully say; "My
d friend, cheer up. A few doses of
iiiiberlnin's Couch Hemedv win w.i
i of your cold, and there Is no dan-
i. whatever from pneumonia when
use that medicine. It always
i. I know It for It has helned mo
kiany a time." Sold by ull drug.
Davis are In Plymouth, attending the
English Ministerial association and
Sabbath School union of the Congrega
tional church,
Mrs. M. K. Williams and children, of
lliizleton. and Mrs. Morgan Daniels, of
t'nlondnlo, were calling on old rrlends
here, Friday and Saturday. Mrs. AVI1
llatns was formerly Miss Daniels, of
this place.
Mr. itnil Mrs. L. W. Manner, of South
fllbson, who have Just returned from
Washington, D. C, visited here yester
day,1 The rersonnl property of F. A. Davis
was sold at public auction yesterday.
Mr. Davis had .previously moved his
family to Montrose, where they will
make their future home.
PI.TTSTON.
Special to the Scinnton Tribune.
Plltson, Oct. 1(1. Thomas C.olden, of
1'pper Pittston, was run down and In
stantly killed on the Delaware, Lacka
wanna ami Western railroad bridge,
crossing the Susquehanna river be
tween Plt'ston and West Pittston, this
morning about 1 o'clock, lie was
walking over the bridge toward his
brntlier-in-luw's residence, and had
readied about 100 feet from the Pitts
ton end of the bridge, when struck by
an empty pusher engine, on Its way
back from Kingston. (Jolden's body
was horribly mangled, being actually
cut Into live pieces. The crew of the
engine which has killed him were not
aware of the fact and never stopped.
Tho engine was running backwards and
fioldeu was struck by the tank and
knocked to the rail. Tho body was
discovered a half hour later by a men
who walked over the bridge. The re
mains were prepared for burial at
the undertaking rooms of R. J. Ruins.
Uolden was a single man about
thirty- live years of age, and lived with
ids brother. John at Cpper Pittston.
Another brother, William, was kjlled
in the West about a month ago.
At l.Hi) o'clock this morning (Ire
broke out near the roof at' a big
three-story barn on the Lehigh
Valley tartn at Kxeter borough con
ducted by James MeOube, and thebulld
Ing completely destroyed, together with
its contents, consisting or ten or fir
teen sets of harness, 1.r00 bushels or
o.tts and ."U0 bushels uf rys. A smaller
barn, a short distance away, was also
consumed, with its contents. Eighteen
mules were tied In the stables In the
basement or the largest barn and were
saved, only after bard work, but not
until a number of them hail been bad
ly burned. About eighty mules were
confined In the yard at the stable and
caused- considerable excitement by
rushing into the burning building. One
of them, an old blind mule, got into
the stable and before It could find
Its way out again was so badly burned
it was dually shot, by the employes of
the farm. The loss is fully $13,00(1, and
the origin of the fire is a mystery, al
though it Is susplcioned that the
watchman at .the barn had been smok
ing and bad dropped hot ashes acci
dentally Into the hay.
Thomas Joyce, aged about fifty years,
died this morning at the Itansome poor
house, where he had been con lined for
the past sixty days.
Two cows were killed by an early
morning passenger train on the Lehigh
Valley railroad, near the electric light
station In this city today.
The body of Thomas Sowden, of Da
man street, AVest Pittston, was found
yesterday in AVllite Oak pond, AVuyne
county, about four miles from Forest
City. Spwilen had been visiting his
In other, who conducts a farm which
borders on the lake, and disappeared
very mysteriously one day last week.
Search had been made everywhere for
him, and finally it was decided to
search the pond. The water was clear,
and parties rowed slowly over the pond
in a boat and finally discovered the
body at the bottom. It was brought to
the surface, and brought to this city
this afternoon. There Is no doubt the
man committed suicide. Sowden was a
married man, "! years of age. and Is
survived by a wife and three children,
At a meeting of the presiding elders
of tho districts of the Wyoming Metho
dist Kpiscopal conference, held in tho
Simpson Methodist F.plscopal parson
age, Seranton, yesterday afternoon, It
was decided to accept the Invitation of
the Tabernacle church, of Rlughainton,
to hold the next conference In that
church. Presiding Elder Oritlln, of the
Wyoming district, presided at the meet
ing in the absence of the bishop. The
matter of selecting a meeting place was
undecided at the last conference In
AVaverly, N. Y.
Owing to repairs being made to one
of the abutments on the Port Howkiey
bridge ol' the T.ehlgh Valley railroad,
Harvey's lake trains are now urn via
Pittston, Coxton and the Sloeuni branch,
the idd original route to Harvey's lake,
The Italians who were stranded hpre
since Tuesday, owing tu their refusal
to work at No. 14 colliery of the Erie
company, are still at strike headquar
ters on North Main street.
Twenty foreigners were brought to
No. (1 washery of the Pennsylvania com
pany last night add were put to work
tills morning,
Members of the West Pittston Con
gregatlnnal church who lire Idle, owing
to the strike, are putting their time to
good service by making needed repairs
and Improvements about the church
property. Tho roof has been re-slilnglod
and the exterior of the building Is be
ing painted by the men.
HOPBOTTOM.
Special to tho Seranton Tribune.
Ilnpbottoni, Oct, Hi, Mrs. I). AV,
Wright is spending the week with
friends In Apalachln.
Lyman Kellum left on Wednesday for
Rirdsborough, Pa., where he will as
sume the duties of draftsman, We
wish him success In his now Held.
Freeman Hughes and Arthur Loomis,
of Seranton, were callers at H. W. Kel
lum's, Wednesday.
P. D. Reardsley and daughter, Rene,
visited relatives in Oswego this week.
The umuiul drawing of P. P. Squire's
carp pond will take place on Saturday,
Oct. 2.".
AVOCA.
Peter Nallln, of School street, yester
day received a telegram announcing the
death of his son, Thomus, at Salt Lake
City, The ciicumstances were not
stated, but for the past three years he
had been working In a silver mine.
The niunt'ge of Miss Margaret Mur
nhv. daiiBhter of James .Murphy, of the
AVcst Side, nml Hugh l.Mannolly, of Lin
coln hill, was solemnized In St. Mary's
church on AVcdiiesduy evening by Rev,
Mi F. Crane. Tho bride was waited
upon by tho sister of tho groom, Jmues
Murphy acted as groomsman. They
will reside In Oak hill,
Tlie condition of William Webber was
quite critical yesterday.
Mrs. T. J. 6'Maltey has returned
from Newport News, Vn,
Mrs, Thomas tlasklns spent yester
day In Seranton.
Kdward McCarthy, of Jermyn, Is vis
Itlng friends here.
James Crowe, of Main street, Is suf
fering from ah abscess on the leg.
COL1EGE GIIlIi AND MARRIAGE.
She Knows Too Much of No Ac
count nnd Not Enough Which Is
of Account.
From the Woman's Home Companion.
There Is undoubtedly much to be said
In favor of college education riir wo
men, but there Is nlso something to bo
said against It.
Very Indirectly, of course, but not the
less surely, higher education for wo
men Is a blow at the home. The col
lege girl for four years has a mighty
pretty time of It. In girls' collegps or
co-educatlonal Institutions site is a
young queen, Tlie Institution Is man
aged solply In her Interest; "situ Is a
great factor in Its social life. Is It any
wonder that ."he gets a high Idea of
bet sell' and her mission In the world'.'
In college she meets the best minds
of today and of tlie old days. She hob
nobs familiarly with Horace; she Is
taught that Macuuley was a poor chap
when It came to writing and thinking.
She could show Shelley his mistakes as
a poet, and can tell why Fronde should
not be taken too seriously as a his
torian. Is it any wonder that she gets
a high opinion of herself V Is It any
wonder that she lias no very correct
conception of value?
Shall she, one or the elect, marry a
plain man who lias never read "Quls
multa. gracilis'.'" Shall she. this young
Diana-Minerva, go Into retirement and
teach an ordinary baby to say "boo'.'"
Can one blame her very much, ir, with
her ideas, she hangs back? And that
she does hang back statistics and your
own experience will prove to you.
Tlie question is whether it Is not pos
sible to keep to higher education for
women without driving them away
from the duties as mere members of a
social organization. One way would be
to shorten the term required for grad
uation. Another way seems to be to
urge on all women as strongly as pos
sible the necessity of seeing life whole,
and to show them that knowledge and
happiness are not nhvnys the same
thing. Rut tlie best way of all would
be to combine more common-sense edu
cation with the so-called "higher." If
girls were taught that to know how to
do the many little things that make a
family happier Is better than being
able to draw a diagram of the Interior
or a cat, "higher" education would be
more to the purpose. It is important
to impress on these girl graduates the
fact that a woman who raises a family
"Is greater than she who taketh to a
city."
A TARIFF TEST.
How Pennsylvania's Iron and Steel
Industry Has Grown.
The light in Pennsylvania this fall is
one of the most interesting in the coun
try, because of the large congressional
interests involved. The proposed Dem
ocratic attempt to revise tho tariff en
ters largely into tlie subject and In
creases tlie importance of tlie contest.
Of great interest to the people of (his
state Is a special bulletin just issued
by the census bureau. It shows what
Republicans and a protective tariff
have done for the state and its wage
workers through the development of
Its iron and steel industry. The re
port says;
Pennsylvania's place as the leader
In this Industry Is thus shown by the
report. Of the total capital reported
for active establishments In WOO, name
ly, $.-iU0,."S0,381, Pennsylvania contribut
ed $31,!iS."i,Gri&, or considerably over one
half, as compared with $2i'8,2!)4,'I0T in
ISilO (total. $411,014,814), still over one
hair, and ?lO2,0,-fi,'J:'.'! in ISS0 (total W.
904,!Hm), a little less than one-hair.
The average number or wage-earners
employed In the whole country in
1900 was :'2,C07, who were paid wages
amounting to $120,836,338. Or these to
tals, Pennsylvania gave work to HO.SCl
wage earners, almost one-half of the
total reported, paying them JU1.90S. lu.1,
or over one-half of the wages paid in
this Industry in the United States.
In 1900, i he cost of all materials used
by Iron and steel establishments., In
cluding freight charges, amounted to
52,431,701. Pennsylvania's contribu
tion to tills total was $283,14:1.78.-1. con
siderably more than tin total cost re
ported by all tlie oilier stales in tlie
union. In lStiu. the amount reported by
Pennsylvania for cost of m.-itorinu .a
S180,220,237, compared with $327,272,S4
ior i no w nolo country, inn in issri
it!
was $92,207, 030, compared with $191,271
i.i" ior an the slates.
The value of the iron and steel pro
ducts reported by Pennsylvania in 1900
was $431,415,200, compared with $Sot,
031.91S for the United States, or ;,4 per
PICTURE
uos anu Kins who enrrentK' mark thn hIv
. I . --... ............ ... ,... i.,
!l.nivllc,?V nnwra mo first received, will
'tribune Monday mornliiR.
Tho violinist unci his son have left
see them?
j..,. iP. am'J ''IlJI'lS ONLS.-Cut out tho pictures appearing on this pace each
?.''5.'. 2i2WM l)e,lc,l 'ark around ilia hidden object, huvo llieai until Saturday,
!m,'.Li "'n Ul ".' or J"?.1'0.,11"'."' t0, T,' Tribune ofdeo In an envelope addressed to
A00IH)1)KAL0FN0NSKNSE.
About 'Blood Ptttlfleis" nnd "Tonics"
Every drop or blood, every bone,
nerve and tissue In the body can bo
renewed ih but one way, and that Is,
from wholesome! food properly digested.
There Is no other way and tho Idea
that medicine In Itself call purify tho
blood or supply now tissues and strong
nerves Is ridiculous and on a par with
tho fol-de-rol that dyspepsia or Indiges
tion Is a germ disease or that other
fallacy, that a Weak stonmch which
refuses to digest food can be made to
do so by Irrltntlng anil Inilnmlng the
bowels by pills and cathartics.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure Indi
gestion, sour stomach, gas and bloat
ing after meals, because they furnish
the digestive principles which weak
stomachs lack, and unless the de
ficiency of pepsin and diastase Is sup
plied It Is useless to attempt to cure
Htonillcb h'nllhlo by llin nun ,if "tnllles."
"pills" nnd "cathartics" which have
absolutely no digestive power, and their
only effect Is to give a temporary
stimulation,
One urn In of the aetlvo tirlnelnlii In
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
.ww) grains of meat, eggs and similar
roods, and experiments have shown
that they Mill do tills In a glass bottle
at nronor tenmeinMiio. tail of course
ure much more effective In the stomach.
There Is probably no remedy so uni
versally used us Stuart's Tablets be
cause II Is lint nntv llin slot; Mini fill
ing, but well people who use them nl
every meal to insure perfect digestion
and assimilation of the food.
People who enjoy fair health take
Stuart's Tablets as regularly as they
take their meats, because tbev want to
keep well, prevention Is better than
cure, and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
do both; they prevent Indigestion and
the remove It where it exists. The
vnp-nliii' itu, r,r na ,it' tu'.t nl tlintn
after meals will demonstrate their merit
and ellieiency better than any othei
argument.
cent, of tile total value reported. In
1890, the llgures for Pennsylvania were
$204,571,021, and Cor the whole country
Ihe.v. were $178,087,519, Pennsylvania's
contribution amounting' to 55.:! per
cent., more than In 1990, In 1880, the
value of the products made by Iron and
steel establishments in Pennsylvania
was $145,57(!.20S, as compared with $290,
557,085 leported by tlie United States,
the proportion of Pennsylvania being
49.1 per cent.
ENGLISH EYES WEAKENING.
Double the Number Wearing Glasses
Now Than Did Ten Years Ago.
London Letter, In New York Kan.
Ilecent Inquiries by oculists and op
ticians in England and on the continent
have developed the opinion that a few
generations hence there will scarcely
be a man or woman not wearing
glasses. A members of ono of the
leading firms of opticians declared to
day that they are now selling almost
double the number of pairs of glasses
that they did ten years ago.
This does not mean appaiently that
the eyes or each generation grow weak
er. Jt Is rather that the environment
of modern civilization Is inimical to
healthy sight. Dust or fog play no
small part In the troubles of the eyes
and travelling under-ground is also de
clared to be Injurious. Then there is
the hurried reading of small print, by
which tlie reader lays up for himself
Impaired eyesight, with possible mental
depression.
"We," said this optician, "manufac
ture for ourselves troubles of the eyes
far more than we inherit them. It
seems that the universal trouble is the
eye strain of continuous application of
the focussing powers to the Intolerable
labor of following small print. Tlie re
sult is certain to be, according to ex
perts, that the English nation will
soon bo be as spectacled as tlie Ger
mans." LAKES ALWAYS FROZEN OVER.
Skating the Year Around on Two
Bodies of Water in Oregon.
From the Portland Oregoninn.
Two lakes covered with ice at all
times of the jear have just been dis
covered In Baker county. C. M. Sage,
of. tills city, on Sunday, July 27, cross
ed two good-sized lakes In the Ciranlte
mountains, some miles northeast or
Cornucopia, on liard-rrozen Ice.
Mr. Sage, with a party of rrlends,
went on a hunting and pleasure trip
to tlie almost inaccessible mountain
peaks back r the town of Cornucopia,
in the Panhandle district. The moun
tains are high and rugged, and before
parsing the timber liite tlie explorer
must llnd his way through a primeval
forest. A pack horse is the only means
of getting into this district, except to
trudge along on root, which, to say tlie
least, is uphill business, Oi'ie part or
the road Is so Incumbered with fallen
trees that It Is almost Impossible to get
through, In order to get supplies to
their claims two prospectors were ob
liged to cut a trail through this tanglu
of fallen trees, and it was by means
of this trail that Mr. Sage mid his
friends were enabled to ascend the
mountains, until they finally discovered
the two frozen lakes referred to. Tlie
lakes are near the summit on the north
PUZZLE.
iku ru JU.tt II,
nlr.inrnu ,mMnn !,... .t,...i.,.. ,i. ...nt,.
have their names published In Tho
the dog to guard tho violin. Can you
riKw. uku iiiiu uuuicaa. 1 I1U
THE TRIBUNE'S " WANT"
Only Half a Cnt a Word.
For Rent.
l.'fllVISIII.'l) llni'MM for (he white)';
very desirable, Oreon Illdge. Address
Ilnx fin, Tribune
KOIt tt'l?NT-.'ui nlslied house; ten rooms;
steam heated! centrally located, ;t:U
Madison aventio.
Jls l.'or Hunt Ton-room lioni'c; oxeetleul
neighborhoods all median Iminovi
incuts, on avenue. Apply to It. P. Ham
ilton, I2(J Spruce street.
FOIt ft KNTpw "house, corner Linden
nnd Colfax; all conveniences. Impure
f0.i .Marlon street,
For Sale.
V6ll SAI,i:-Seeonil hand Hiewsler
brogbam, steel tiles; owner nns no
place to store. Lewis K. .Morton, IIS
Hitchcock court.
KOK SALIC-dood young driving horse,
or would exchange for dratt horse
weighing 1,:ioo or over. fiB Oa It ford court.
i-'OlTsUJO-maplt walnut bank fixtures,
can be seen ill building now occupied
by Merchants' and Mechanics' bank. Ap
ply. I'lstate or "John Jermyn, deceased,
llii Wyoming avenue.
KOIt SALK-Flne diamond ring M carat,
$30; one carat ring, $M); Vi carat ring, $!!.
I VI carat ring, $!'.-; P;J, en rat ring, Jioo: 2
carat ring, ir,0. Address X., P. O. Hox 03.
KOK SAJjK-Oiic hot air furnace, three
manli'U and gns chandeliers. Charles
IX Sanderson, 1.10 Wyoming live, Seranton.
JCST AHKIVKD with n corlond of
horses, weight 1,100 to l,r,00; good work
ers and drivers; also several closely
matched teams. Can be seen at "31 Itny
niond court. P. M. Cobb.
FOH SAM-'-One hot air furnace, three
mantels, pis cbandellers. Charles I).
Sanderson, l:)ii Wyoming avenue, Seran
ton, Pa.
FOR SALE About 20 feet of desk coun
ter, surmounted with glass front and
two openings, lower portion nicely pan
elled, with drawers nnd shelves umler
nenlli'. .May be seen at tho office of The
Tribune.
For Sale or Rent.
FOR SALK Oli'RF.NT-Tbe S-story brick
building, with boiler boose attached,
and long row of sheds for burses, wag
ons, etc.; also railroad switch suitable for
manufacturing purposes: lately occupied
by the Clock Tobacco Co. II. M. 'Wlntoii,
Room Xo. "rO.'i, Mears Uuildlng.
Furnished Rooms for Rent.
Pl'RNISUUD front room for rent; rea
sonable. 3J!i Webster avenue.
TWO FRONT rooms, choice location, line
view; well lighted and ventilated:
steam beat; bath, gas. lil'J Spruce street.
FOR PENT Three newly furnished
front rooms, beat, gas and bath.
MOO block. Washington avenue. Addles
X.. Tribune office.
Strayed or Stolen.
STRAYED OR STOLEN from Lolghton
farm in Ulenhurn, black mare. Re
waul for Information. Davis Steam Dyo
Works, 31!) Peim avenue, Scianton.
Found.
FOI'XD White bull dog. one brown eye
and brown spot on back, shoit cars
and short tail. Owner can receive tlie dog
by paying for advertisement. ,3t Ileeuh
street.
Miscellaneous.
THE "MODEL LAUNDRY. Dumnore,
launders shirts at Sc. each and collars
and cuffs at X'Je. each.
side of the mountain, and in order to
reach them the party traveled over ice
and snow for a distance of live miles.
The bodies of water are small. One is
about PiO feet across, and the other is
between B00 and 700 feet in diumeter.
They are well-deiined lakes or pools,
however, covered with ice and as
smooth as glass, which is so thick and
strong that the exploring party did not
hesitate to ride across on horseback.
Mr. Sage says so far as he is able to
judge the Ice on the lakes never melts,
because they are so situated behind two
tall peaks that the sun's rays never
strike them with sufficient power to
make any Impression on tlie snow and
Ice. Tills land of perpetual snow and
ice is within a day's ride of linker City
by the present means of transportation,
part way on a backboard nnd the rest
on horseback, It would scarcely be
more than a. ride of an hour and a half
on an electric railroad. .Mr. Sage Is of
the opinion that from the lay of tlie
country other larger and more pictures
que lakes with perpetual ice will be
discovered.
TEENY-WEENY
Every evening, after tin,
Teeny-Weeny comes to nie,
And, astride my willing knee.
Piles ids lash and rides away;
Though that pallrcy, all loo spare,
Kinds his burili n hard to lieur
Teeny-Weeny doesn't tare,
lie commands, and I obey!
First It's trot, and gallop then;
Now It's back to trot again;
Teeiiy-Weeuy lilies It when
lie Is riding llerco ami fast.
Then his dark eyes fiercer grow
And his checks are all aglow,
"More"' ho cries, and novel "Whoa!"
Till the liorsi) breaks dowii at las-t.
Oh. the strange and lovely sights
Teeny-Weeny sees of nights,
As he makes these famous flights
On that wondrous horse of his!
Oftentimes bcfoio bo knows,
Weary-llku his eyelids cloe,
And, still smiling, off he goes
Whero tho land of lly-low Is.
Tlieie ho sees tho folk of fay
Hard at rlng-a-rosle play,
And ho hcai s those fairies sayt
"Come, let's I'luim hliu to and fro!"
Hiil. Willi a delimit shunt,
Teeny puts that host to mat,
of this tain I make no doubt,
Every night ho tells It so.
So 1 feel a tender pilile
In my boy who dares to rldo
That llerco horso of his astride,
Off Into those misty lands;
Dreaming In that wondrous wise,
I caress his folded eyes,
Pat his dimpled hands.
On a llmu be went away,
Just a little while to stay.
And I'm not ashamed to say
I was very lonely then;
Life without him was so sad
You can fancy I was slad
And made meriy when I bail
Tceny-Weeny back again.
So of evening, after tea.
When ho toddles up in mo
And goes hugging at my knee.
You should hear his palfiey neigh!
You should see him prnnco and shy,
When, with exulting cry,
TVPiiy-Weony, vaulting high,
Plies his lash and rides away!
Ihistne Field.
No Order
Accepted for Less
Than 10 Cents.
Branch WANT
Want Advertisements Will Bo
Received at Any of the Follow
ing Drug Stores Until 10 P. M.
Central City
ALHERT SCIIKLTZ, corner Mul
berry street and Webster nvc.
OCSTAV P1CIIEL, (wo Adams
avenue.
West Side
OEO. JENKINS. 101 South
Main avenue.
South Seranton
FRED L. TEltPPE,
7;a Cedar
North Seranton
OEO. DAVIS, corner North
Main avenue and Market
street.
Green Ridge , ,
CHARLES P. JONES, 17 Dick
son avenue. ,,. ,
K, J. JOHNS, W) Oreon Plage
r t root i
C. LORENZ. corner Washington
avenue and Mai Ion street.
Petersburg
AV. II. KNEPFEL, 1017 Irving
avenue. I
Dunmoie
J. CI. HONE & SON.
Help Wanted.
WANTED Agents to sell tea and cof
fee to consameiR. iosiuons "'
it. Orand i'nlon Tea Co.. 311 Laoka-
ncn
wanna
Help Wanted Male.
WANTED-A bov in Frcedinan's Depart
ment Stole, !U Lacliu wanna avenue.
WANTEDr-Young man Tor office work;
stale age, experience. Collier, care ot
Tribune.
Help Wanted Female.
WAXTED Two experienced waitresses,
one experienced girl on bakery coun
ter. Apply in person at Miller's bakery
and lunch parlors Saturday morning, 10
Spruce street.
WANTED Washerwoman, Mondays, at
300 Wheeler avenue.
WANTED Experienced lady shoe clerk.
State salary expected. Address, Clerk,
Tribune oftlce.
Agents Wanted.
LARGE CORPORATION wants energetic
General Agent for this county. Xo
books, insurance, or canvasslii.s. Ac
quaintance with merchants and manu
facturers necessary. Permanent. Bond.
State age. experience, references first let
ter. Address. Suite ,TC, No. 1001 Chestnut
St.. Philadelphia.
Real Estate.
FOR SALE, AT SACRIFICK-Xow 11
room house; modern improvements;
steam beat, gas and electricity; elegantly
llulsbed .Interior: ten minutes' walk from
Cltv Hall: terms to suit purchnsfr; would
also sell household goods. Address box Vi.
Tribune office,
Money to Loan.
ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO I.OAN
Qulck, stialght loans or Bulldlns and
Loan. At Horn I to C per com. Call on
N. V. Walker. 3M-313 Connell building.
PROFESSION A L.
Certified Public Accountant.
EDWARD C. SPACLDING, C. P. A 21
Tinders' Rank Uulldini-. Old 'phono lVil,
Architects.
FREDERICK L. 11ROWN. ARCH H
Real Estate Exchange HIiIb., 1-0 Wash
ington iivunuo.
Civil and Mining Engineers,
11. L. HARDING, SI.'. CONNELL RLDO,
STEVENSON .t KNIGHT, 7:'U CON
liell building.
Dentists.
DR. C. E. KILENHEROER, PAULI
bulldllK,', Spruce street, Seranton.
DR. C. C. LAl'UACH, lir, WYOMING avo
Firo Insurnnce.
SCllLACEIt CO, to I Council HulldiUK.
Patent Attorneys.
PATE NTS &
Tho only licensed and equipped patent
solicitor in tin: city. No charst, for in
lorinalloii on putentablllly; over ten
years' experience
Kcplorlc & Co., Alcars liltlj-r.
Hotels and Restaurants.
THE" ELK CAFE, IM AND I2FRANIC
Jin avenue. Rules reasonable.
P. .ICOLER, Propilotor.
SOli ANTON! KJPSeT nTJaITiT.. L. & V,
Passenger depot. Conducted on tbn En.
ropeaii plan. Victor Koch. Propijotor. I
Scavenger,
A. H. HRIOC.S CLEANS PRIVY VACLTS
and ce.s pools; no odor; only iutpiovi-d
pumps used. A. B. Hiiggs. proprietor.
Leave aiders 1100 North .Main avenue,
or Eicko's drug store, corner Adams and
Mulberry. Both telephones.
Wive Screens.
JOSEPH Kl'ETTEL, HEAR 511 LACKA.
nve Seranton, mfrs. m wire, Screens.
-:
Miscellaneous,
MEOAROEE BltOS., PRINTERS' Slip.
ones. vnvvi.)va. imiwi- nags, iwine.
Warehouse. 130 Wnshliiatou avenue.
W
THE WJLIvES-HARHE RECORD CAN
be iiad In Seranton at Hie news siund
of lU'isinait Bros., 40 Spruco and 001
Linden; M. Norton. 322 Lackawuiina
avc: 1. S. SchuUcr, 211 Spruce street.
J DESIRABLE V
ACREAGE
1.OTS CASH OR EASYTERMSVk
I NEAR THE MAMMOTH
LflUlilEPLl
1 AND TWO BEAUTIFUL PARKS, II
GEO.T, ROBINSON,,.
V'P 72 Erie Co. Bank Bldg., J J
Buffalo, N.Y. fC"
!s'J ;t .'
DIRECTORY.
t '
Hk V !'
business ran mwn
Only Halt a Csnt a Wari.
Business Opportunity.
COMPLETE MaiuiriicturliiK plant for
mnhliiK cimniph'd idcel bedsteads and
years; no chills used and no foundry re-
iinlred. Address AITk Plant, Tribune of-
lice.
S'IgTcTnWhTutI TRADERS vlth
out delay. Write for our special mar.
hot letter. Free on application. B. M.
Illbbnt'il ."i Co., members N. Y. Consoli
dated and Stock Exclmnpe. 11 and 43
Hrondwny, Now York. Established 1S0I.
Lone; Dlsttinro 'Phone 21SS llrond.
Situations Wanted.
SITI'ATION WANTED-liy a widow to
, K out working nnd IrnuhiK or elciiii
llitf. Address Mrs. J. Miller, 71L Sclniell
conrl, city.
SITFATIONWANTTD-lly a middle need
lady, wishes a position as n house
keeper In a small family. Call 10S Marion
street.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western,
in Effect Juno 1, ltifi.
Trains leuvo Seranton for New York
At l.io, y.S), 0.03. 7.50 and 10.10 a. m.; 12.10,
o.-IO, :i.:;r, p. m, For New York and Phila
delphia 7.80. 10.10 a. in., and 12.10 and ::.:i.1
V; !!''. l'01' Gonldsboro At CIO p. m. For
iiurralo Lis. is::-: and 9.00 a. m.; i.Ki. .ri
and 11.10 p. m. For niiiRhamton, Elinlni
and way stntlons-IO.r, a. m 1.05 p. m.
I; or Oswego. Syracuse and Utloa 1.15 and
-". '.'; ,"'' 'k'' l- m. OaweRo. Syracuse
and I'tlci train nt 0.22 a. m. dally, except
Sunday. j,,r Montrose-n.00 it. m.; 1,0",
and u..iii p. in. Nicholson accommodation
1.00 and ij.ir, p, m,
IJIoomsbnih- Division For Northumber
land, ut (1.33 and 10.10 a. m.: 1.B5 and fi.10
p. m. For Plymouth, at S.10 a. in.; 3.1C
and 9 03 p :n.
Sunday Trains For Now York, 1.D0, II.20.
O.O.I. 10.10 n. m.; :uo nnd n.33 p. m. For
Buffalo 1,15 and ii.jy n, m.; 1.55, li.50 and
11 10 p. in. Fur Klmlra nnd way stations
10,.,, a. n For TJhiRhninton and wny sta
tions, 0.00 n. in. llloomsbui'R Division
Leave Seranton. 10.10 a. in. and C.10 p. m.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In Effect June 15. I'M!.
Trains Leave Seranton
Ior I'hlladulphiii mid New York via D.
& H. It. It., at nt 7.41, through Parlor Car
and Day Coach Carboinlale to Now York
and 0.17 n. in., with 1,. V. Coach Carbon
dale to Philadelphia, and 2.IS, 4.U5 (Black
Diamond Express), and 11.1!) p. m. Sun
days, D. & H. n, tj i.rs, 0.17 p. m.
J'or Whit) Haven, llasdclon and princi
pal points in the coal regions, via D. St
11. It. R.. 7.11, 2.1s and 1.113 p. m. For
Poltsvllle. 7,11 a. ill.
For Ilethleliem. Easlon, Heading, liar
risbuiR and principal intermediate sta
tions, via D. ,t H. R. R.. 7.11, 0.17 a. m ;
2.18. i:!5 (Hlack Diamond Express), 11.10 p.
m. Sundays, D. & H. R. 11., 0.SS a. in.;
1...S, D.17 p. m.
For Tiinkhannock, Townnda. Klmlra,
Ithaca. Geneva and principal Intermediate
stations via D., L. & W. R. R.. C.33 a. m.
and 1.55 p. in.
For Geneva. Rochester. Ruffnlo, Niag
ara Falls, Chicago and all points .west via
D. & If. It. n.. 12.0;t p. m.: IJ.2S (Hlack
Diamond Express. 10.41. 11.4!) p. m. Sun
days. D. it H. R. ii., 12.IB, 0.17 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh
alley Parlor cars on all trains between
AVilkes-Ilarre and New York. Philadel
phia, HalTalo and Suspension Bridge.
HOLLIN II. AVILHCR. Gen. Supt., y
Cortland street. Now York.
CHARLES S. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt., 2i
Cortland stioer. New York.
A. W. NONEMACITF.R. Div. Pass. Agt..
South r.ethlehem. P.m.
For tickets and Pullman reservations
apply to city ticket office, i9 Tublla
Square, Wllkcs-Barre. Pa,
BEADING SYSTEM.
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
Corrected to September Hi, 1002.
Stations in Now York, foot IJbtrty
struct and South Ferry, N. R.
Trains leave Seranton for New York,
Philadelphia, Easton, Hothlcheni. Alien
towil. Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Ash
ley, AVilkes-Ilarre and Pittston at 7."0 a.
m., 1 p. m. and I p. in. Sunday, 2.10 p. m.
Quaker City Express leaves Seranton
7."D a. in., through solid vestibule train
with Pullman llufful Parlor Car for Phila
delphia with o.ilv ono change ot cars for
Baltimoie a Id Washington, D. C, and all
principal points south and west.
For Avoca, Pittston and AVilkes-Rarro,
1 p. in, nnd I p. m. Sunday, 2.10 p m.
For Long lirniirh. Ocean Grove, etc.,
7.110 n. in. and 1 p. in.
For Reading, Lebanon nnd Tlnrrlsburg
via AllPiitown nt 7.:!0 a. m., I p. in. and I
p. m. Sunday. 2.10 p. m.
For Tnm.-Kiua and Pottsvlllc, 7..".0 a. m.;
1 p. m. and 1 1 p. in.
For rates and ticket apply to agent at
station,
W. O. BESSLER. Gen. Manager.
C. M. HURT. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Pennsylvania Hallrond.
Schedule tu Effect Juno 10, 1302,
Tinlus lenvo Seranton U.:;s a, in., week
davs, through vestibule train from
AVilkes-Iiarre, Pullman buffet parlor oar
and coaches to Philadelphia, via Potts
vlllc; stops at principal intermediate sta
tions. Also connects for Siinbury. Ilar
lisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
inglon and for Pittsburg and tho West.
0 17 n. m.. week davs, for Siinbury. llnr
rlsburg, Philadelphia, Hnlllinore, Wash
ington ami Pittsburg and llin AVcst. .
1.12 p. m., week days, (Sundays. I...S P.
m.), for Sunbury. Htirrlhiirg, Philadel
phia, Baltimore. Washington and Pitts
burg and tin) AVcst.
:!"S p. in., week days, through vpstihiiln
train from Wilkes-Harro. Pullinun buffet
parlor car and coaches to Philadelphia via
Potlsvllle. Stops at piinclpal Intermedi
ate stations.
1,:15 p. in., week d'lys. for Hazleton Sun
liury. nnrrlsburs, Philadelphia and Pitts-
" lb"' J. B. HI'TCIIINSON. Gen. Msr.
J. B. AVOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Delaware and Hudson.
In Effeci Juno in, 101)2.
Tinlns for C.irbondiilo leave Seranton nt
i'.II. 7.:io. s.ini, 10.1:1 a. m.; 12.05, 112, 2.11,
:i.5i;. r,.:o. ii.s. s-'i, 9.1.1, .10.01 p. m.j 12 is,
For 'lionesdnlo ii.ll, 10.13 n. in.; 2.11 and
r."0 p. 111.
For AVIIkes-Barre-lills. 7.11. S.tl. HIT,
in m a. m.; km. M'J. 2. is, ::.2S. l.M, o.io,
7 IS, 10.11, 11.19 p. 111.
For L. V. It. It. Polnts-7.11, '9.17 n. m.
2. IS. I.:i5 and 11.10 p. m.
For Pennsylvania R. It. Poluts-C.3i
8.171a. ni.i 1.12. :'-"! nnd I 3.3 p. ni.
For Albany ami all points nortli-7.34 a.
,... and a-M-, TnAIXS. '
l.'or CnrtNindalo s.5n, n.Ki a. in,; jyl,
a,5ii, 5.52 and 1117 p. in. -.
For WIIUPH-Hnrru 9.SS a. m.;12 0J, 3S1,
S1.2S, (1.112 and 0.17 p. III. .
For Albany and points north 3.iJ i jn.
For Honesdnlo-RSO a. in. I 11.31 'and45J
P'w.-L. PRATJR. D. P, A... Scranlon,Rn
"Erie Bailrond Wyoming Division,
)u Effect SnpWmber 13, lim-J . ".
Tinlus leave Summon fop now Ynk,
Nt'Whursh and Intermediate points, also
for llawiiiv and local stations at 7;(l''n.
in. and 1.33 p. ni.
For ilouosdAlu and Whlto Mills at31
p, in. "
Trains arrive at Seranton at 10.3S artpi.
nnd 0.15 P. in. ru
New York, Ontario and Western.
Time (able in effect Sunday. Sept. 23, UJ.
NORTH HOl'ND TRAINS, sit
Lea vu Leave AriU-n
Trains.
No. 1 .
No- 7
Scinnton. Cnrboudulo. CaUfl&ln,
ln.30 a. m. 11. 10 a. in. l.oo iw ni
li.ln p. ni.Ar.Carbondiilo li-IOtCm
Sqi'TH HOl'ND. a ,
Leave Lenvo Aricivi)
Cadosia. Carlmndule. Ket-aniun.
0.50 a. in. 7 .'5 iiMiii.
Tialns.
No. a
Nil, 2 '-ii1' 41" P- m. I.45HSJP,
Sl'NDAVS ONLY. NORTH BOl'Nn.
Leave Leave AitMrn
Trains.
No. 'J .
No. 5 .
Seranton. Carbimdulii. Cadiwia
fc.30 a, in. 0.10 a. in.. IQI.'i.'dui.
7.UD p. m.Ar.Oarboiidalif IVpiin
SOI'Tll HOl'ND. .
Leavu Lenvo Arrjvo
Cudosla. Carliondale. Seranton,
0.50 a. in. 725 d, in
1.30 p. in. C.lip. m. It. 15 n. ni
Tmlns.
No. ii .
No. to
Tmlns N'us. 1 on week' d.ivx. umi i !
Sundajs canm-ct for New York city. Mid'
dlctowu. Walton. Norwich, Oneida, Os
wego jand all points west. ;
Trulu No. ii. with ''Quaker City Ex.
piqss'.'i at Sci'fiJitun. via C., R. R. of N: ii
for PtilladclpldaJ, Atlantic City; Baltimore,
Washington iM, Pi;i.u?ylvaiiln stuto
points. -
Seo time-table and consult ticket agents
for connections with other, linns.
J. C. ANDERSON VP. A . New '.
J. K,-ji'jELSii; x. P. "A Scraiilon. P ,
X