THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-11? IDA Y, OCTOBER 31, 1D02.
.&,
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
HONESPALE.
Biicclul to tins Soi-unlou Tribune,
Honesdnle. Oct. 30. The tti-wt snow
furuall ot the season visited Honesdnle
on AA'etlnostlny.
Thirty-one ears f eonl arrived In
Honpsdulc, AVednesdny noon, for the
Krlc company, tho first coal train over
the Honestlalo branch since the strike
was. Inaugurated.
Mrs. William II. Stone Is entertain
ing her sister, Mrs. 1-X AV. Carter, of
Greene, N. V.
Manager Sllvcrstonc Is arranging to
recetV-6 the election, news for both par
iles... on election night, In the opera
house. An orchestra will bn present.
TThe 'dress circle will bo reserved for
ladles. Subscriptions are being received
to pay tho expenses.
Captain James Hani circle opened Its
rummage sale on Wednesday evening
In tho storeroom next door to the Na
tional bank.
The annual meeting of the Neei,lo
lAVork guild will be held In the town hall,
LSaturdny, November 1, from 2 to ! p. in.
The citizens of Honesdnle and vicin
ity arc Invited to meet with the board
fif trade, Friday evening, October 31, at
.30, to consider a proposition from a
Barge manufacturing plant, and discuss
Pother matters of Interest to the com--
inunlty.
Some Idea may be obtained of what
the Wayne county apple crop Is, from
the fact that one Shipper, Courtrlght &
Son, has thus far shipped ulglity car
loads, or 111,000 barrels, and has on hand
20,000 barrels, and has used at their
evaporator 5,000 barrels. There have
been ninny other local and foreign buy
ers In the county, also, who have han
dled large quantities.
L. M. Atkinson, chairman of the l!e
publlcnn county committee, anil George
P. .Ross, of Honesdnle, have Issued a
neat little booklet, In the interest of
the' Republican party. The booklet con
tains the photographs of the slate and
county candidates and a number 'of
other leading Republicans of Wayne
county; also places or Interest in dif
ferent parts ot the count-. A brief
sketch of each candidate is given, and
many points which should be consid
ered by voters before the coming elec
tion. The scheme to place the candi
dates before the voters is u good one.
Franklin A. Ham, aged 51 years, died
at the home of his brother, Thomas J.
Hum, on Third street, Monday, Octo
ber".'?. Deceased was a printer by oc
cupation, but had been In 111 health for
several months. He was unmarried,
and Is survived by two brothers, Will
iam II. and Thomas J. Ham, botli of
Honesdnle. The funeral was conducted
by Rev. James I Ware, at his late
home, at U.30 p. in. Wednesday. Inter
ment was in Glen Dybcrry cemetery.
HARFORD.
Special to the Scritnton Tribune.
Harford, Oct. 30. The annual library
meeting will be hold Monday evening,
November 10. All books should be re
turned beforu November 3. .
Mr. nnd Mrs. II. S. Fstabrook and
laughter, Lizzie, spent Sunday with
their son, II Hand, who Is in the Thir
teenth regiment, stationed at Olyphant,
They also visited friends in Kcranton.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Sweet, of Troy,
are -visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs, George Leonard are vis
iting Mrs. Leonard's mother, Mis. L.
AA. Moore.
The young people are wondering if
the 'Harford directors heard what J. T.
Stewart said in regard to Increasing
teachers' wages, at the county in.stl-
.- tute. '
""''-Mrs. Benton Swectser and son, Clay
ton, and Mrs. Edward McConnell anil
"sun, Kenneth, spent Sunday with
friends In Scranton.
Mrs. Hall Is In Harford this week
with ii full line of millinery goods.
"A Hallowe'en party and box social
will lie held in the lecture room, Octo
ber 31, by (lie Young Men's Union class.
,, Jloxes will be sold at auction.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pel ton, of
T'nioii mil. visited his pare nls, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Fulton. Monthly.
H. M. Watson, .Miss .Minnie narrow
and .Mr, and Mrs. Walter nrainard and
family attended the sliver wedding of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dai-row, in Oak
ley, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Whiting, of
'l.enox, visited their diuiBlitor, Mrs,
Lewis Conrad, Thursday.
Miss Golds Wcscott spent last week
with East New Mllfoiil friends.
Mr. Cameron Is working In Lenox,
vlllo creamery, owing to the illness of
the manager at that creamery,
BROOKLYN.
Special In the Soinnton Tribune.
Ilroiiklyn. Oet. 20. Miss Chrlsllnl
Frank has been spending some u un
lit J, II. .Stanton's homo,
Mr. and .Mrs. S. R. KlUrldge and
daughter, Edna, returned Saturday
-from a visit with relatives In Scran
ton. A, dance will be held at the Rami hall
1-rlday evening. Messrs, Sage and
Stephens are issuing the Invitations.
H. W. Roper Is driving the Linda vlllo
stage this week, Mr, Mack being away
.on ins wcuuiiig trip, Ho married Miss
Allqo Lines, rormeiiy of this place
now of Rlnghamton,
.Mrs. W, L, Kent Is on the sick list.
vrMrs. F. p. Miller and daughter,
Florence, who were quite sick aro lm
proving, ' Miss Rcitlia Richards is visiting her
father.
Mrs. Elizabeth Richards, died Tues-
fltiy, Oct. 21, after suffering for months
with a cancer on her forehead. She
, was the widow of Lemuel Richards and
wan nearly ninety years of age, Slio Is
SUrvlVCll by two sons. TIenrv ,.,l
Charles and u daughter, Mrs. Emellno
Snx; a sou and a daughter having
d rd within tho year, The funeral ser
vices were held ut her late residence
Old Stories Retold,
People never tiro of hearing the oft
t-peated story of ihe success of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy. From nil
over tho country and oven In far away
I f India, China and the South Sea Islands
come leuers iroin urugglsts and deal
ers, stating the rare pleasure thev ie.
.Jive from handling a preparation which
sives sm.il universal satisfaction. They
ill tell the same story of the undoubted
lent or mis remedy, and of Its em
icy in the relief of coughs, colds and
oitp, and personally recommend it to
eir customers. Tho remedy la sold on
positive guarantee and has never
lied to do all that Is clulmed for It.
pr saie oy an druggists.
Friday afternoon, Hcv. Smith oftlcliit
lug. The large attendance testified to
tlie esteem In which she was hold,
Mrs. a. II. Terry entertained at ten,
Mondny, Misses Jennie Tiffany, Mabel
Tiffany, Gertrude Waldle and Fanny
Tiffany, In honor of the Inlter's birth
day. Miss Cnlllc Kelluni, of Towanda, Is
the guest of Mrs. Josephine Sterling.
Archie Savage, of Hlnghamton, visit
ed friends here this week.
W, A. Stephens and sons, spent one
da'y lust week In Scranton,
Mix and Mrs. Charles Kly, Mr. and
Mrs. W. It. lily and daughter, visited
friends In South Montrose, Saturday.
Miss tiernlco Doran visited her uncle
In Montrose last week, returning Sun
day. PITTSTON.
Special to the Scrnnloii Tilbuiic.
Plttston, Oct. 30. While at work as a
miner In the checker vein of the Exe
ter colliery of tho Lehigh Vnlley Coal
company, tit West Plttston, this morn
ing, Andrew Rrooks, of Sturniervlllo,
n. Polnnder, was caught beneath a fall
of rock and had his back broken. Ho
was token lo the Plttston hospital for
treatment. Ills body showed no other
severe bruises or contusions and the
man may live for some time. The low
er portion of his body Is completely
paralyzed and Insensible to pain.
Rrooke is a married man with a wife
and six children.
A mysterious case came lo light at
Wyoming this afternoon nbout 1 o'clock
when the dead body of a man was
found In a cistern at the ait. Lookout
colliery of the Temple Iron company.
I'P to this evening the body was un
identified, and not one has any idea as
to how it came In the place where It
wus found. The body was that- of a
well-dressed man, middle-aged, and
with the general appearance of a for
eigner. The cistern in which It was
found is located near the lire room. It
Is of brick and cement, built down In
the ground, and Is surrounded by a
picket fence four feet high. The body
was In a good condition and had evi
dently been in t lie water only a brief
period. It Is thought that ho got into
the cistern somehow during the night,
and was drowned. The property about
the colliery, however, Is well lighted
with electric lights, and although there
were watchman about, no sign of any
stranger had been seen about the place.
The case Is shrouded In deep mystery.
Ethel Beers, aged 4 years, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beers, of
Montgomery street, West Plttston, was
severely burned, near her home, this
afternoon. She was standing near a
lire In the street when a. bottle which
had been thrown Into the tiro exploded
nnd threw cinders on the girl. The
cinders burned through her dress
quickly, reaching the flesh and Indicted
bad burns. A number of small cinders
were blown In her face, burning sev
eral small holes.
HALLSTEAD.
Special lo the Scranton Tribune.
Hallstead, Oct. 30. This evening there
will be a. stereopticon lecture given in
the Y. M. C. A. hall on the "Destruc
tion of Si. Pierre in the Island of
Martinique," by J. Reed Powell, of
Syracuse, X. Y. Mr. Powell went to
the Island of Martinique during the
eruption of Mt. Pelee and secured full
information concerning St. Pierre be
fore and after Us destruction; its peo
ple, habits and customs. He also ob
tained 200 stereopticon views of Mt.
Pelee In action, together with views of
tlie ruins with bodies in the streets.
Admission 15 cents.
Charles Matzle Is moving into the
liouso on Charles avenue, recently va
cated by Barney Chldester. Melvin
Miller Is moving Into the house at the
coiner of Chase avenue and Du Bols
street.
Business at the Chair factory Is rush
ing. The employes aro working over
time. Hon. and Mrs. James T. Du Bols re
cently entertained Hon. and Mrs. S.
B. Chase, at a dinner party In honor
of Captain and Mrs. James R. Taylor,
of Ithaca.
E. J. Churchill will have a coal ofllce
on the corner of Pine and Railroad
streets,
Harry Van Loan and Miss Alice Van
Loan, of the Catskills, are spending a
few days at the homo of John Van
Loan.
On October 19, at Franklin, X. Y by
the Rev. John Marsland, occurred the
marriage of Miss Alice Brown and
Henry Natgle, two well known young
people ot Hallstead.
Miss Emma Howell attended the
funeral of James Underwood, at Blng
hamton, Monday.
K. M, Tiffany, of Hopbottoni and Leo
J. Do Witt, of New Mllford, Democratic
candidates for representatives, were
shaking hands with their many friends
Tuesday.
Edward Humphrey has returned from
Buffalo to taku his old position on tho
U.. L. and W. at this place.
George O'Brien and W. S, Thomas
have accepted positions on the D L.
and W. railroad as firemen.
Mrs, lsil Smith, of Franklin Forks,
and Mrs, Edith Smith, of Susquehunna,
are spending a few days with their
many Hallstead friends,
W, K. Barnes who was transferred to
Scranton, a short time ago as clerk
for Trackmnster Dowllng, has been re
turned to this plnco and will act as a
clerk In tho Lackawanna shops. This
position was formerly occupied by John
W. Crook, who Is now in Hobokcn.
Frank Lamb, a former Hallstead boy,
is acting as secretary of the Albany
Railroad V. M. C, A.
Wlllam Hnhn Is in Chicago where he
expects to remain until spring,
WELSH HILL.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
AVelsh mil, Oct. 30. Prof. John Rich
aids, of Great Bend, was home over
Sunday.
Mrs. J, S. Owens mid Miss Anna
Jones, of Scranton, nnd Mrs. G. A.
Sheppard, of Forest City, were guests
of Mrs, AV, II. Butler, Saturday,
Miss Gladys MoKeaver, or Sidney, N.
Y Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. V, D.
Jones. ..
Reese Hughes, of Carbondale, was a
visitor hero over Sunday,
T. B. Reynolds, of Scranton, called on
friends here Saturday,
David Richards and children have re
turned to their home in Scranton.
Alonzo Kinney, 06 years of age, one
of the oldest residents of this county,
died at hla home, Thursday, October
23. Funeral services at South Gibson,
Baturdny. Interment in the Mnnstcr
cemetery.
nemEforp.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
"New Mllford, Oct. 30. Mrs. Shoemak
er, the aged mother of Mrs. M. O.
Bradley, passed awny on Tuesday, at
the home of her daughter, nfter Jive
weeks of Intense suffering. She Is sur
vived by two children, Mrs. M. O.
Hradley, of this place, and Grow, of
Rush. The funeral services will bo
conducted from the house by Rev. R.
N. Ives, on Thursday at 2 o'clock.
The "Sigma" society will meet with
Miss Mildred Cook, nt the home of
Mr. nnd Mrs, S. V. Trumbull, on Thurs
day evening nt 7.30 o'cloott.
Mr. and Mrs. John Golden mid sou,
Frank, of Cohooton, N. Y., were guests
at the home of Myron Reynolds, this
week, returning home on Wednesday,
nccoiiipanled by their nephew, Georglo
Qulnn.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dennis are re
joicing over the arrival ot a little
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs, F. D. Eatherly, who
have recently visited relatives here,
returned home the fore pnrt ot the
week.
TAYLOR.
The funeral of the late Mrs. David
J. Harris will be held tomorrow after
noon from her late home on Atherton
street. Interment wll bo made in the
Forest Homo cemetery.
Secure efllcloncy and economy In
county business by re-electing Penman
and Morris.
A vote for John Scheuer Is a vote for
results at Harrlsburg.
Mrs. W. B. Owens and daughter,
Miss Jessie, of Oak street, attended
the Francis and Splker nuptials at
Scranton on Wednesday.
Tried and true In councils; safe at
Harrlsburg Joseph Oliver; elect him.
Vosburg has made a good judge and
the Democrats have enough. Fleet
him.
The Christian lOndeavor society of
the Welsh Congregation church will
meet this evening. All members are
requested to be present.
Vote for Evans and Williams and
first class mine Inspection.
The choir of the Calvary Baptist
church will hold their regular rehearsal
this evening.
In the Fourth district. Philbin and
efllclency. He owns himself.
Invincible Commander-, No. 2.'i2,
Knights of Malta, will meet this even
ing In regular session.
Eddie James did well his first term.
Give lil in another.
If you would sustain Roosevelt, vote
for Connell.
Rexford Cat-dwell has returned from
his visit to Youngstown, Ohio.
Rebuke Lynctt's red flag rag by vot
ing your Republicanism straight.
Common sense upholds Republican
ism. Let well enough alone.
Rev. D. R. Davis, of Allegheny, visit
ed old friends in town on Wednesday.
Prohibition candidates for county
commissioners George AA". Biesecker,
Newton; Gomer D. Reese, Scranton.
Give the common scolds of the Dem
ocracy, the villflers and detainers, a
good ducking next Tuesday. They need
it.
Miss Elvira Jenkins has returned to
her home in West Scranton, after
spending .a few days in town.
Don't croak. Get In the sunshine.
Join the march to victory of the party
of prosperity.
AA'ashlngton Camp, No. 402, P. O. S.'
of A. will meet this evening In regular
session.
Don't overlook Jordan for senator.
He's a sure winner.
MOSCOW.
Under the auspices of the Junior
League, a Hnllow'een entertnlnment
and social will be held in Odd Follows'
hall this evening. A good time Is In
store for those who attend. Admission,
six cents.
Secure efficiency and economy In
county business by re-electing Penman
and Morris.
A vote for John Scheuer is a vote for
results at Harrlsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, of Mill City,
visited at the home ot the former's
sister, Mrs. AVilson, the fore part of
this week.
Tried and true in councils; safe at
Harrlsburg Joseph Oliver; elect him.
Vosburg has made a good judge and
the Democrats have enough. Elect
him.
Mr. AValker, ot Blnghamton, N. Y.,
Is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. F.
T. Pelton.
E. N. AVells, of Scrunton, was a call
er In town Tuesday.
A'ote for Evans and Williams and
first class mine Inspection.
In the Fourth district, Phllbln and
efficiency. Ho owns himself.
Mrs. Horace Jones Is preparing to
move to Buffalo, where Mr. Jones is
employed In the steel mill.
Eddie James did well his first term.
Give him another. N
Rebuke Lynctt's red (lag rag by vot
ing your Republicanism strnlght.
If you would sustain Roosevelt, vote
for Connell.
Mrs. D. J, Roberts, daughter Mary
and grandson AVllllam Davis, were vis
itors In Mooslc, AA'ednesday and Thurs
day. Give the common scolds of the Dem
ocracy, the villflers nnd detainers, a
good ducking next Tuesday. They need
it.
Nathaniel Eschenbach and family
will move to Dunmnre next week.where
Mr, Eschenbach has secured u position.
Common sense upholds Republican
ism. Let well enough alone.
Don't overlook Jordan for senator,
He's a sure winner.
Don't croak. Get In the sunshine.
Join the-march to victory of the party
of prosperity.
MOOSIC.
Miss Edith Snyder is visiting Iter
couslon, Miss Irma Snyder, of Hlakcly,
A voto for John Scheuer Is a -ote for
results at Harrlsburg.
A reception will be tendered Rev.
and Mrs. AA'altcr Edwards at the Metho
dist parsonage this evening by tho
congregation and friends. All are cor
dially Invited.
Secure efllclency and economy in
county business by re-electing Penman
and Morris,
Mrs, Rett Smith and children have
returned to their homo in New York
city after spending a month in town,
Tried and true in councils; safe at
Harrlsburg-yJoseph Oliver; elect him.
Vosburg has made a good Judge and
the Democrats have enough. Elect
him.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Edwards were
callers in Wllkes-Barre Tuesday.
Vote for Evans and AVIIIIams and
llrst class mine inspection.
Mrs. AV. 8. Hutchlngs and daughters
I
Is like Playing with a loaded
Gun. If you have Kid
ney. Trouble attend
to it at once.
It Is easy to tell whether your Kidneys
or bladder are diseased , Take a bottle or
glass tumbler and fill it with urine. If
there Is a sediment a powder-like sub
stance afterstandlng a day nnd night, If
It is pale or discolored, ropy or stringy,
there Is something wrong with the Kid
neys, Other sure signs of disease are a
desire to urinate often, pain in the back,
or if your urina stains linen.
There is no question that Dr. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Is the best
nd surest medicine In tho world for dis
eases of tho Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and
Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Chronic
Constipation, and tub sicknesses peculiar
to women. It quickly relloves and cures
inability to hold urine and the necessity
of getting up a number of tlmos during
the night, and puts an end to tho'scalding
pain when passing urine.
The Rev. Henry P. Miller, pastor Bap
tist Church, Spartanburg, S. C writes:
"For years I suffered with Kidney,
liver and heart troubles, swimming
in the head, dull headache and numb
ness of the limbs. Physicians pre
scribed for mo and I took different
medicines, but none of them did me
any good. But Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy cured m
in about two weeks."
It is for sale by all druggists In tho
Maw SO Oertt Slxo and the regular
$1.00 size bottles less than a cent a dose.
Sample bottle enough for trial, free by mart.
Dr. Dyld Kennedy Corporation, Hondout, N. Y.
Dr. David Ktnimty'j Worm lynip, most effective
madiclnc of tho kind known. lo. Druggists.
attended the production of "The Em
erald Isle" at tho Lyceum on Tuesduy
evening.
In the Fourth district, Phllbln and
efllclency. He owns himself.
Eddie James did well his llrst term.
Give hlin another.
If you would sustain Roosevelt, vote
for Connell.
Mrs. George Tregellns entertained tho
following ladles at dinner AA'ednesday:
Mrs. James Balbralth, Mrs. L. D. AVar
ner, Mrs. M. H. Edsell, Mrs. S. J.
Hinds and Mrs. Jumes Brown, ni
Rebuke Lynett's red flag rag by vot
ing your Republicanism straight.
Common sense upholds Republican
ism. Let well enough alone.
The business meeting of tlie Inter
mediate society of the Presbyterian
church will bo held this evening In
the church.
Give the common scolds ot the Dem
ocracy, the villflers and detainers, a
good ducking next Tuesday. They need
It.
The young sou of Rev. and Mrs. S. A.
Young Is III with pneumonia.
Don't croak. Get In the sunshine.
Join the inarch to victory of the party
of prosperity.
Dont overlook Jordan for senator.
He's a sure winner.
HOPBOTTOM.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Hopbottoni, Oct. 30. Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Bcardsley are spending the week
in Oswego.
Sheriff Maxey was a caller In town
yesterday.
A Hallow'een social will be given by
the Y. P. C. U., Friday evening, In the
rooms over the furniture store. Supper
and hallow'een games will be features
of the evening. All tire cordially In
vited to attend.
THEATRICAL
King Dramatic Company.
A'csterday afternoon ut tho Academy of
Music th3 King Dramatic company re
peated "Illuo Jeans" and last night "A
Guilty Mother." Uoth to largo audiences,
For the balance of tho week thoy will
present threo excellent plays. This af
ternoon "Siberia," tonight and Saturday
matinee, "Shenandoah," u famous war
drama, Saturday night a thrilling play,
"Slaves ot the Orient."
Clark's New Boyala,
"Clark's New Royals," tho burlesque
company billed for tho Star theater yes
terday were unable lo reach tho theater
In tlmo for tho matlneo owing to a rail
road wreck along their route. Thoy gavo
a pleasing performance last night, how
ever, to a largo audience, Tho Clark com
pany Is supplied with n largo chorus
which appears to good advanlngo In the
opening farce entitled "Only a Klne."
Lizzie A'an, Alina Ilurnham, tho Crawford
sisters and other well known biirlcsiiuu
stnrs aro included In tlie company,
In tho olio tho threo La A'alls give a
J startling acrobatlo act and Hartell and
Reynolds, Borgess, Smith nnd Uurgess,
tho trolley car trio, Rosalie and others
give entertaining acts. Tim Clark Royals
will bo at tho Star the balance, of tho
week,
Louis Mann TomorroAV.
Chaileiuiiguo Hoch Is tho high sound
ing name which the author gives Louis
Mann In tho now comedy, "Hoch, tho
Consul,'' tho piece In which ho is appear
ing this season with considerable suc
cess, in tho tltlo role, Mr. Mann por
trays tho part ot on erratic individual
who contrived to have himself received as
American consul nt tho court of Car
hithlji, an Imaglnaiy principality in Eu
rope. Ho has socialist Ideas, incites tho
people to violence against the reigning
prince. Introduces tho rag-timo melody,
"Thero Is a Hot Tlmo In tho Old Town
Tonight" as tho American national an
them, runs tlihiBS his own way for a short
time, nnd Is finally foiled In his intrigues
by an American girl.
Tomorrow afternoon nt a matinee and
tomorrow night Mr. Mann will present
tills play nt tho Lyceum, Ho has u very
largo production, unusually so for a com
edy. Wm, Favorsham Next Week,
Charles Frohman bus decided to hnvo
AVllllam Faversham commence this sea
son's starring tour, In his now play, "Im
prudence," nt tho Lyceum next week. Tho
play Is by Henry A'. Esmond, author ot
"When AA'o AN'ero Twcnty-ono," Tlio prln
cljial characters aro said to bo unusually
strong,
The leading female roles well be as
sinned by Fay Davis and Hilda Spoug.
All Next Week.
Tho Huntley-Moore Stock company will
open a week's engagement at tho Acad
emy on Monday night with an elaborate
scenic production of "Tlio Now Domin
ion." Tho company is well and favorably
known by their splendid production last
season. They 'Will give eleven perform
ances during their stay in Scranton,
changing tho bill nt each performance,
with an extra vaudeville attraction be
tween tho acts.
At the dUforcnt performances somo of
tlio largest Kcenlo productions will bo pro
seated. Including "Lost Pnradl&o," "Tho
New Domonlon," "Davy Ciockctt," "Roa-
THE TRIBUNE'S "WANT"
Only Half a Cnt a Word.
For Kent.
FOR RENT Half tumor floor. lUl Pits
eott avenun; stenm heal. Apply Scranton
Ynrn Finishing Co., 23 Prcscott avenue.
FOR RRNT-Ti5.73, liouso 527 Ollvo street.
M. II, Holguio, Commonwealth bldg.
FOR RENT-Onc-hnlf ot double house!
all modern Improvements. Apply H.
D. Lnthatn, '.'227 Mntitovnrd avenue.
$18 For Rent Ton-room house; excellent
neighborhood; all modern Improve,
meats, on hvenue. Apply to It, P. Ham
ilton, 426 Spruco Btrcot.
For Sale.
FOR SALE A young black pacing horse,
rubber tired top wagon, hiirness,
blankets, etc., will bo sold cheap for want
or use. Apply to AV. V. Sweet, 1214 Short
avenue.
FOR SAL10 At Scranton Woodworking
Co,, Limited, nit! Pcun avenue, sasli
and windows, blinds, moldings, cherry
lumber, ash plunk, glass and the build
ings. Clearing sale. D. K. Oakley, Treas
urer. 1" OR SALE Elegant diamond ring con
taining 3!4 carats of finest diamonds
set In plnttnum, S2I0, oost In Europe over
!00. Largo Hungarian opnl ring surround
ed with forty-two line diamonds, sot In
platinum, $12.1. Three diamond nnd two
rubles set in ring, $10. Gent's ring,
carat. JU5. Tiffany, one carat, $S0. Tl fe
nny. lA carat, J90. Tiffany, 1V& carat, $120.
Gent's Htud, Hi carat, $1)0. Gent's horso
shoo scarf pin, li carats, blue white gems
set In platinum. $150. Ladles' brooch,
rarat, $4.",. Ladles' car drops, J!6 carats,
US. Ear drops, ono carat, $70. Ear
screws, carat, $15. Your money back
(without argument) It not satisfied. AA'al
ter AA'. AVInton, No. 005 Mcars bldg.
1-OR SALE One hot air furnace, throo
mantels, gns chandeliers. Charles D.
Sanderson, 136 AVyomlng avenue, Scrun
ton, Pa.
FOR SALE About 20 foot of desk coun
ter, surmounted Willi gluss front and
two openings, lower portion nicely pan
elled, with drawers and shelves under
neath. May be seen at the ofllce ot Tho
Tribune.
For Sale or Rent.
FOR SALE OR RENT-The 3-story brick
uiiuuing, witu Doner House nttaclicil,
and long row of sheds for horses, wag
ons, 'tc; also railroad switch suitable for
manufacturing purposes; lately occupied
by the Cloclt Tobacco Co. B. M. AVInton,
Room No. 503, Mears Building.
Eeal Estate.
FARM FOR SALE Near Elk Hill, ISO
acres, lino fruit, excellent spring, one
milo from postofflro; telephone connee-
tlon. Address Ira II. Reader, Tresco. Pa.
Booms for Bent.
THREK ROOMS for rent, suitable for
two; inquire 3.13 North Lincoln uvenuo.
Furnished Booms for Bent.
wwwvwwvwwvw
l-'OR RENT A furnished room on second
floor front, $1.30 week. 633 Adams avo.
FOR RENT Front furnished room, C22
AA'usliington avenue.
Furnished Booms Wanted.
AA'ANTED Three furnished rooms, cen
trally located, about within four blocks
from court house. Address Furnished,
Tilbune ofllce.
Booms and Board.
PLEASANT rooms with board for four
or llvo young men. Imiulrc 3.12 AA'ash
iugton avenue.
Board Wanted.
ilOARu" xVAND-lncenti-al city by
two young men; state terms; steam
heat. Address F., Tribune ofllce.
Business Opportunity.
FOR SALE Complete Manufacturing
plant, for making enameled steel bed
steads and springs; no chills used and no
foundry required. Address Mfg Plant,
caro of Tribune.
FOR SALE Hotel business In a hustling
Pennsylvania town; tlrst class In ovory
respect; cheap. Reason for selling, 111
henlth. Address box S31, Hallstead, Pa.
STOCK AND AVHEAT TRADERS with
out delay. AVrlto for our special mar
kct letter. Free on application. S. M.
Hlbbard & Co., members N. Y. Consoli
dated and Stock Exchange, 44 and 46
Broadway, Now York. Established 1864.
Long Dlstanco 'Phono !SS Broad.
Miscellaneous.
THE MODEL LAUNDRY. Dunmoro.
launders shirts at Sc. each and collars
nnd cuffs at lje. each. Family washing,
I cents per pound.
LEGAL.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GA'EN that the
partnership between Morgan Davis,
Jr., Geotgo AV, Tappan and Edwin Q.
Jones, who were conducting their part
nership business under tho uamo of tho
Coalmont Coal and Coko company, was
dissolved on tho twenty-second day of
October, A. D. 1902, so far lis relates to
the said Morgan Davis, Jr. A now part
nership has been formed between Georso
AA'. Tappan and Edwin C. Jones and thoy
will conduct the business ot the Coal
mont Coal and Coko company under tho
same title until further notice.
E. G. JONES.
GEOIK1E AV. TAPPAN.
noke." The past three seasons' reputa
tion ot this company is a positive guar
antee of their present worth, Thoy will,
no doubt, do tholr usual big week's busi
ness, Tho Iiockhart Elephants.
The world famous Lockliart's trained
elephants will bo seen nt tho Dlxlo next
week. This is tho biggest card and tho
most expensive act on tho vnudevlllo
stugo today, Theso animals perform feats
which aro tho wonder and admiration to
all bcholdeis, It Is marvelous how such
enormous beasts can bo trained tu do
such different tricks with such perfect
caso.
They walk across the stuso on tho
necks of bottles, lido a bicycle, play ten
plus, play tint band and do many other
almost liupossibla feats,
Tho four Lockhart elephants lovo their
master and go through their act with
scarcely a word of command. Tom Tom
tho baby is always a favorlto with la
dles and children. This act does not play
excepting In tho largest cities and tho
IlncJt bouses and Scranton Is fortuuuto
lo havo nu opportunity of witnessing It,
Mr. Dlxlo has gone to much troublo and
expepso to secure this attraction for tlio
edification of his patrons.
Etiquette Was a Lost Quality.
At tho tlmo of tho coronation ceremon
ies in London, tho streets were congested
from early dawn to Into ut night. An en
tliuslasllo throng of people had possession
of the streets. They elbowed, pushed and
Jostled, but could only inovo in tlio direc
tion of tho current; tho Jam presented a
scene never to bo forgotten, and was a
veritable sta of packed humanity as tai
ns tho eye could see in any direction,
Tho police wero simply lost before such
a mighty power nnd wero themselves,
caught and Imprisoned In tho crush. This
Is ono of the forty great scenes that will
bo shown by tho Lyman II. Howe Moving
Picture company In tho High School aud
lloilum on Thursduy, Nov. ti.
No Order
Accepted Tor Less
TImii 10 Cents.
Branch WANT
Want Advertisements Will Bo
Bccolved at Any of tlio Follow
ing: Drug; Stores Until 10 P. M.
Central City
ALBERT SCHULTZ. corner Mill-
berry street nnd AA'ebster avc.
OUSTAV P1CIIEL, GM Adams
avenue.
West Side
GEO. AV. JENKINS, 101 South
Main uvrmio.
South Scranton
FRED L. T13RPPB,
avenue.
2D Cellar
North Scranton
GEO. AV.
Main
street.
DAA'IS, corner North
avenue and Market
Green Bldg-e
CHARLES P. JONES. 1",7
Dick
son avenue.
F. J. JOHNS, H20 Green Rtdso
street.
C. LORENZ. corner AA'nshlngton
nventio and Marlon street.
Petersburg
AA'. H. KNEPFI3L,
avenue.
1017 Irving
Dunmore
J. G. BONK & SON.
Help Wanted.
wjiNiiij-AKenls to sell tea nnd cof
. . . J consumers. Positions perma
nent. Grand Union Tea Co.. 311 Lacka
wanna avenue.
...... : - w-..,
Help Wanted Male.
nnninii-fli once. nriBiit young man
stenographer, not over L'j years of agt-.
Address Box :'S4, Scranton. P.i.
AVANTKD Several KOod sizo bovs.
at once. Jonas Long's Sons.
Apply
AA ANTED Reliable salesman tu solicit
orders In Scranton and vlcinitv for
steel and copper plate engravi-d business
cards nnd stationery. Can work as a side
lino If desired. Excellent opportunity
for lithographic or office stutionerv so
liS' ,;.. ,stato references and experience.
lh? ihi.t0'K vans-Pen fold Co., Engravers
and Stationers, Buffalo, N. Y.
AA'ANTED An
experienced Clothing
salesman
ctly.
Ai1.1iv.uu !- 'i',.n.,...,. i-,i,r
AVANTKD A man to do Plain cooklmr
nc '"V1 "em tend bar at Chappell's hotel,
1S2i N. Main avenue.
AA'ANTED Forty men at Tobyhnnna,
Pa.. tO Wnrlt ln TTvm'Unrr ,,. .-.ll
road switch and clearing a pieco of wood
land. Call nt B Mcars building, Toby-
nanna urcelc Ico Co., C. C. Ferber,
treas-
i nor.
Agents Wanted.
LARGE CORPORATION wants energetic
General Agent for this county. No
books. Insurance, or canvassing. Ac
quaintance with merchants and manu
facturers necessary. Permanent. Rond.
State ago, experlonce. references first let
ter. Address. Suite C72, No. 1001 Chestnut
St., Philadelphia.
Situations Wanted.
A AA'OMAN would like to go out working
by tho day; can do any kind of work,
such as cooking, Ironing, washing, etc.
Address Mary Donnelly, Scranton, P. O.
AA'ANTED a position to learn dry goods
or clothing business, by young man,
21 years old; good reference. Address
US A Drinker street, Dunmore.
SITUATION WANTED by a young gen
tleman as an orderly at an hospital;
has four months' experience; tap glvu
reference. Address .1. J. IC. general do
livery window, Scranton postofllcc.
YOUNG lady wants position as stenog
rapher and typewriter, fins had ex
perionce. At liberty after November 1,
Address Miss II., Tribune.
Wanted.
AA'ANTED-Smnll furnished bouse. Ad
dress Box 300, city.
Money to 'Lean.
ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO I.OAN
Qulclc. stiaight loans or Building and
Loan. At from 4 to U per cent. Call on
N, V. Walker, 314-313 Connell building.
Lost.
LOST A watch fob with sold locket
attached. Finder will be rewarded by
returning to 140 AVyomlng avenue.
PROFESSIONAL.
Certified Public Accountant.
EDAA'ARD C, SPAULDING. C. P. a"T 2!
Traders' Rank Building Old 'phono 1MJI.
Architects.
FREDERICK L. BROWN. ARCH B.
Real Estate Exchango Bldg.. 12U Wash
ington avenuo.
Civil and Mining Engineers.
II. L. HARDING, 813 CONNELL BLDU.
STEVENSON
noil building,
& KNIQUT, 720 CON-
Dentists.
DR. C, E. E1LENH13RGRR. PAULI
building, Spruco street, Scrunton.
DR. C. C. LAUBACII, 113 AVA'OMING avo
Tire Insurance.
SCHLAGER ei CO.. 401 Council Building.
Patent Attorneys.
P AT E N TS iffiiOB
Tho only licensed and equipped patent
solicitor in thu city. No charge for In
formation on patentability; over ten
years' exporloncu.
JP'Jrlc&Co AlcarsUlcljf.
Hotels and Bestaurants.
THE ELK CAFE. 123 AND 127FltANf
lit! avenuo. Kales misoiiublu.
P. BIK1ILUI., Proprietor,
SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D., L." & Y.
Passi'nger depot. Conducted on tho l-Ju.
ropenii plan. A'lctor Koch. Proprietor,
Scavenger,
A bTbRIGGS CLEANS PlflVy VAULTS
and cess pools; no odor; only Inipioved
pumps used. A. B. Brlggs. proprietor.
Leavo orders 1100 North Main avenuo.
or Elcko's drug store, corner Adams and
Mulberry. Both telephones.
Wire Screens,
JOSEPH KUETTEL. REAR Gil LACKA.
avo., Scranton, mfrs. ot AA'lro Screens,
Miscellaneous.
MEGARGEE BROS.. PRINTERS' SUP
piles, envelopes, paper bags, twine.
AA'archouso, 130 AV'usttingtoii avenuo.
THE AVILKES-BARRE RECORD CAN
bo bad 1n Scranton at tho news t-tutid
ot ReUniun Bros.. 400 Spruce uud COM
Linden: M. Norton. 322 Lackawanna
avc; 1. S. SchuUor, 211 Spruce' street.
DIRECT0J
3
.-
v' ?
I
U
Only Halt a Cent a Wort.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
DolaAvnro, tnokaAvnnna nnd Western.
Ill Mf-l-riM, -Tt.t.r. t 4r,
Tfn-nSouv.0,So.r?l,l" for Now A'orlc
L 1u J-M. COG, 7.Co and 10.10 n. m.s 12.40,
W. iE.lIii II. 111. 1m Miitir "Vtt.1 !..! tit. tin.
At
10,
dolpiiia-,.w, 10.10 n. in., and 12.40 and'fl.35
p. III. tor don dsboro At ii.10 n. m. For
nmlllV'15' ,!'" "ml !)0" n' '! l'W! -50
,' Mil p'. 'IV or ItlUKhnmton, Kimlm
t& rVny Btatlons-10.23 n. m l.tfi p. m.
Fot Oswego, Hvrncuse and Utlcn-l.ir, nnd
n7i ifjiSV'. Mw n- m- Oswego, Syincuso
mm ,w,(U Vv"" "' R-- a. m. dally, oxcopt
n ."tyft 1""' Montrose-!).00 n. in.; 1.03
nn ..2 f .'!' Nicholson accommodation
4.00 and c.15 p. m.
in,,,i or".H!!,B "Ivlslnn-For Northumber
land, at. 03.. nnd 10.10 a. m.i 1.53 nnd fi.10
a,ndmDfc'pt'm,.5,0,,tl, "1U' '"::l")
r n-nul",K T''a!nsFnr New A'orlt, L10, 3.20.
n,Af i ,U). 9i '"! :'-10 n"l il-K P. in.. For
ii1 'e-l-1 and 0.22 a. m.i 1.53, (i.50 and
ii.io p. m. For Elmlra nnd way iitntlons
.i.'.'l,n" ' or niiiRlinmton and way st.x
ffojis, n.oo n. m, liinomsburg Dlvlslon
i.cavo Scranton, 16.10 a. in. and G.10 p. m,
j&eulgh Valley Bailrond.
in Effect Juno 13, iwe.
i- t ,'fi'all,s Leave Scranton
I-or Philadelphia and Now Vork via T.
.,.1, nv at ut 7-"- through Parlor Car
m.I , Pily Lacli Carbondale to New Yoilc
' ' ' 0; I a. m,, with L. A'. Coach Carbon
ki t0 P'ailclphln, and D.1S, 1.35 (Ulnelc
Diamond Express), and 11.4!) p. m. Sua
Ul iy"' & u- Tl- K- 1.5S, 0.17 p. in.
..i '!'"? Haven, llazloton and-prlncl-Ft
il"Ua '" fie eon! regions, via D. &
tIa..11',.!".7-"' "IS and 4.33 p. m. For
Pnttsvllle. 7.41 a. m.
,1'or lictiiieliem. Knstoti. Rradlng. liar
llsliurg nnd prlncipnl Intermedials sta
n?P; n-la,,D- ii. R. it- 7.41. 9.17 n. m.:
-US, -Uo (Ulnelc Diamond Express). 1UU p.
"-o 'A"C(Iny. D- & U. R. It.. 0.3S a. m.:
1...S, 0.17 p. in.
for Tiinklmnnock. Towanda, Elmlra,
Ithaca, Geneva r.nd principal Intermedin t
stations via D., L. &. AV. R. R fi.33 a. m.
nnd I,,.., p. in.
''r Geneva, Rochester. Rnffnlo, Nlas-ai-a
I' alls, Chicago and nil points west via
D. fc H. r. r 2.rKi p. m.: li.-.'S (Black
.Diamond Kxpress). 10.41. 11.4!) p. m. 'Sun-JiT,'s,',D-
,L n- " 12.W. 0.17 p. m.
-.. ''dl ma n imrlor nnd sleeping or Lehigh
a oy Parlor cars on all trains bctwoan
AAllkcs-Rarre nnd New A'ork. 7'htlndcl
Plila, llurfalo nuil Suspension Bridge.
ROLLIN Tf. AA'IMWR. (Jen. Supt.. 2H
Cortland street. Now A'ork.
CHART. I!S S. LEU, Gen. Pass. Agt., 2'3
Cnrllnnd street. Now A'ork.
A AV. NONE.ATACIIER, Dlv. Pass. Agt..
South Bethlehem. Pa.
For tickets and Pulhnnn reservation"!
npply to city ticket ofTlce, 09 Publlo
Sfiiinio, AA'llltcs-Rano. Pn.
BEADING SYSTEM.
Central Eallroad of New Jersey.
Corrected to September 10, 1!W2.
Stations In Now Vork, foot Ltuerty
street nnd South Ferry, N. 11.
Trains icavo scranton lor now ion;.
. Philado nil In. Enston. Ilethleboni. Allen
town, ftiuurii uniiiiK, wniio iiaven, ash
ley, AA'llkes-Barre and Plttston at 7.30 a.
m 1 p. in. and I p. m. Sunday. 2.10 p. in.
Quaker City Express leaves Scranton
7.3(i o. in., through solid vestibule train
with Pullman Buffet Parlor Car for Phila
delphia with o:ily ono change of cars for
Baltimore and AVashlngton, D. C, and all
principal points south nnd west.
For Avoca, Pittston and AA'llkes-Barre,
1 p. m. and I p. m. Sunday, 2.10 p m.
For Long Brunch, Ocean Grove, etc..
7.30 n. m. and 1 p. m.
For Reading, Lebanon nnd Harrlsburg
via Allentown at 7.30 n. m., 1 p. m. and I
p. m. Sunday. 2.10 p. m.
For Tnmaqua nnd Pottsvllle, 7.30 a. m.;
1 p. m. and 4 p. m.
For rates and tickets apply to agent at
station.
AA'. G. BESSLER. Gen. Managor.
C. M. BURT. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Pennsylvania Bnilroad.
Schedule In Effect Juno 1G, 1002.
Tiains leavo Scranton C.3S n, m., week
dnvs, through vestibule train from
AA'ilkos-Barro. Pullman buffet parlor car
nnd coaches to Philadelphia, via Potts
villo; stops at principal Intonuodlato sta
tions. Also connects for Sunbury. Tlnr
risburg, Philadelphia. Baltimore, AA'ash
Ington and for Pittsburg nnd tho AA'est.
9.47 a. m.. wools days, for Sunbury. Hnr
rlsliurg, Philadelphia, Tlalllmoro, AA'ash
biKton and Pittsburg nnd tlie AA'est.
1.42 p. m.. week days. (Sundays. d.SS p.
m.). for Sunbury. Ilnrrlshurg, Philadel
phia, Baltimore, AA'ashlngton nnd Pitts
burg nnd the AA'est.
3."S p. m., week days, through vpsllbiiln
train from AA'tlkcs-Barro. Pullman buffet
parlor car and conches to Philadelphia via
Pottsvllle. Stops at principal Intcrmedi
nto stations.
1.35 p. in., week days, for llnzletoii. Sun
bury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia and Pitts-
bl"S" ,T. B. TTl'TCITfNSON. Gen. Mgr.
J. B. AA'OOD. Gen. Pas. Agt.
Delaware and Hudson.
In Klfccl June hi, 1!'02.
Trains for Carbondale leave Seinnton at
ill 7..M. S.3IS. 10.13 a. in.; 12.(0, 1.12. 3.11.
3.V..I, 3.29, 0.23, S.21, 0.13, 10.01 p. 111.; 12.15.
For Iloncsdalo il.ll. 10.13 a. m.; 2.!l and
""piir- Wilkes-Barre-C.:!". 7. It. P. II. 0 17.
10 33 a. m.: l-'.O'l. 1.12. 2 is, 3.2S, 133, 0 10.
7 45. 10.11. 11.4! !' !"
For L. A'. R. R Pohils-7.41. ?.47 a. m.
2.1S. 1.33 and 11.10 p. in.
For Pennsylvania P.. Tt. Po!uts-(;.3i
9 17 a. in.; 1.42. "-s and 1.33 p. ni.
For Albnny and all pulnts north 7.3'i .i.
in. and 3.30 p. m.
in. unu siiN-i)AV TRAINS.
For f'arbondnle S..7). n.:;;i n. m.; 2.11,
3 3i:. n.r.2 and 11.17 p. m.
For AVIIkes-Barre-0.3S a. in,; 12.0!, 1",1,
3.2S. 0.32 nnd 0.17 n. nj. ...
For Albany and points north ..,i! p. in.
For Honesilale-S 30 a. in.; 11.33 and 331
PAv!'L. PRA'OR. D. P. A.,
Sernnton, P.i,
Erio Railroad Wyoming Division.
In Effect SeplemiH-r 13, 10n2,,
Trains luuvo Scranton for New Yoik,
Newburgh and Intermed.latu points, also
lor llawlcy and local stations at 7.20 a.
m nnd 1-33 p. m.
For (lonesilalo and AA'hlto Mills ut 1.31
Trains. arrive nt Seinnton ut 10.3S a. m.
and 0.13 p. lUj
Noav York, Ontario and Western.
Time table in effect Sunday. Sept. :mi.
NORTH BOUND TRAINS,
Lou vt Lento A'lrlvn
Trains.
No. 1 .,
No. 7 ..
Scranton. Carbondale-Cariesla.
,ii.;:o a. in. 11. lu a. m. LiiiTu. in.
O.lo li. iii.Ar.i'arbnniUiIo ti.Ki h.m
SOUTH
l IIUI'M'. ""
Leavo Leave - ' Arrive
C.l'dosla, Carbondnlci' 9eriJi!on.
It.'il II. in. 7.2.Tji, ni.
Trains.
No. li
Nil. 2.13 p. Illi -..DOp. m. 4,43,11. ni,
SUNDAYS ONLY, NORTH. HOUND.
J.e.ivc i.lmw .rilv1
Heranton. Carhoiidalo. f'adosia.
K.30 a. ni- 0.10 n. in. 10. 13 a. in,
7.00 p. m.Ai-.Uai hondalo 7.43 p.m
SOUTH BOUND. '
Leave Loinn Arrive
Cadosla. Carbondale. Scranton,
ii.30 a. in. 7.:.)ii. in.
Trains.
No. a
No, 3 .
Trains.
No. ii .
No. Id
Vl.30 p. 111. li.fni p. 111. (i. I p. 111.
Trains Noh. I on week days, and-!) nn
Sundays caunect lor Now Vork city. MM-(Ik-town,
AVallnn, Norwich, Oneida, v Os
fi
n.
weuo mid all Points west. -
Train No. 0, with "Quaker Cltyi Er.
press" nt Scranton. via C. Tt. Jtofji. .1..
for Philadelphia. Atlantic City. Haltiinore,
AA'ashlngtoii and Pennsylvania Ttat
points.
Seo thno-tnblo and consult llckot ajfemtj
for connections Willi other lines. -,.
J. C. ANDERSON. O P. A . Now Ydrk.
J. E. AVELSH. T. P. A- Scrunton,"P.
.,
I
iition f
Book
or
News
i
Done quickly anil reasonably
at The Tribune oKlce.V 'Pfi
i