The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Published by Joseph Scranton and Robert M. Scranton, proprietors, under firm name, of J. A. SCRANTON SON. EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.

Managing Editors J. A. Scranton. R. M.

Scranton, J. E. Kern, J. W. Gould.

DAILY EDITION Eight, ten and twelve pages; subscription (including Sunday), six dollars a year. SUNDAY EDITION Twelve pages; mail subscription, two dollars a year. WEEKLY EDITION Eight pages; published Wednesday; one dollar a year. boxes. REPUBLICAN TICKET.

National. President THEODORE ROOSEVELT Vice President CHARLES FAIRBANKS of Indiana. State. Supreme Court JOHN P. ELKIN.

County. Congress THOMAS H. DALE. Controller EDWARD A. JONES.

Coroner JAMES STEIN. Surveyor ARTHUR W. LONG. Legislative. First District WILLIAM J.

THOMAS Second District FRED ERHARDT. Third District JAMES E. ATKINS i Fourth District P. A. PHILBIN.

SCRANTON, SEPT. 28, 1004. Howell Counted In, Not Out. "Last evening's Times accuses Congressional Candidate Dale with having practically, admitted "that an outrage was committed upon Mr. Howell, but declares he was not responsible for It," thus opening the sympathy issue which the Times declares over shadows all others in this national political campaign.

There is serious grounds for doubt whether George Howell was elected to congress two years ago, and if not he is entitled to no sympathy what' ever for not being allowed to retain his seat. There is every reason to believe that George Howell was counted in from the returns made by the various elec tion boards of the county in 1902. It is an open secret that great frauds upon the ballot were perpetrated by Democrats having access to the ballot Neither George Howell's nor Judge Sando's names appeared in the Demo cratic column upon the official bal lots, but were classified by. them selves in another column called Anti Machine. It is believed that under in' structions from Democratic leaders Democratic election officers wherever possible returned for George Howell the total Democratic vote whether polled in the Democratic or Anti Machine column.

In this manner it does not take an expert in figures to come to the con elusion that enough fraudulent1 votes were counted ana returned for Mr, Howell to give him the 461 plurality ever Mr. Connell declared in the offi cial count. In proof of this assertion we have only to cite the. vote in the three elec tion precincts canvassed in open count, in every one of which this method of returning the vote practiced, We firmly believe that these three precincts are fair proof of the prac tice at that election by the Democrats 4n tVila Kftlintv onri that TTnn.AM .1 I 1... 1U.

OB no wuuicu 11. 111C UlllUItU 1 CLUl 11B ana oDtamea nis credentials and a 1 seat in congress to which he was never elected. If our position is correct there Is no sympathy, injustice or outrage whatever in the case except as Mr. nnii not Mr. VTnu.

p11 la en titled to it. It is a pity that an entire recount of the district could not have been had, but under our laws and practice this seemed to have been impossible. We therefore take the unemiivncnl position' that George Howell was counted in as a candidate for con gress and not counted out. That his credentials to his seat were stained with grossest fraud and we doubt if ft gentleman of his high character would ever have taken his seat in i congress if he Jiad been cognizant of the manner in which it was obtained by him. We base our opinion solely upon what we consider facts as above stated.

We consider this one point as sufficient to justify our claim. It Is not necessary to consider in this connection the onslaught made upon the Music hall convention, the nctlon before the Harrlsburg court in driving Messrs. Howell hnd Sando from the Democratic ticket, the commencement of the official contest nor its conduct from first to last. For all of these things one man is nlone responsible; the Republican party did not devise, encourage or become responsible for any of then and should not be held liable neither as party nor in its party candidates, as the entire county fully knows. There fore, once for all, we announce our position based upon the single' point we have raised and must refuse to recognise discussion upon any other feature of the case.

Judge Gray' Critics. The decision of Judge Gray in the check welghman matter has called forth usual effusions from the sensational newspaper correspondents. A Mauch Chunk man sends a dis patch to the 'New York Sun giving an interview with a coal operator who advances the idea that there will be another strike in the anthracite reg ion on the part of the non union, men who will refuse to permit the com panies to withhold wages from them to raise the amounts needed for the pay of the check weighmen and the check docking bosses. A Pottsville correspondent sends a dispatch to the same paper declaring that certain non union men. say that their pay that they will take the mat ter into the courts and compel the companies to pay over to them aH the money that they have earned.

It is not likely that either the min ers or the operators will give serious heed to such ridiculous expressions, So little inconvenience would be caus ed by a strike of all the non union men to be found in the region that there would not be a single colliery idle for a day because of it. If the companies fear that they will be sued by their non union men for with holding the proportionate amounts due from each to pay the check weighmen, and the check docking bosses "they can make a consent to have the amounts withheld a condition of em ployment and then where would the dissatisfied elements be. Unquestionably the non union men employed about collieries have rights which should be respected and up held but the rule of the majority is a sacred principle in this country and there is no reason why it should not prevail Jn the government of mines as well as elsewhere. It Is to the inter est of all the men to have check single individual ought to be borne cheerfully and willingly. A Crime Against Humanity.

An idea of the harm that the agitation of the Philippine question in this country is doing was indicated by the letter of Luke E. Wright to the president, an extract from which was printed in yesterday's Republican. The better class of natives have an appreciation of what the United States is doing for them but the more ignorant and lawless ones are in flamed by the reprint of Democratic utterances and really believe that the few years of freedom that the United States has given them have fitted them admirably for self government. The hypocritical sympathy expressed for them by certain people in this country not only causes the. ignorant and the irresponsible to flock to the banner of the Insurrection leaders but makes the task of the loyal and en lightened natives more difficult.

The worst of it is that the Democrats who are shrieking so loudly for in dependence for the Filipino have not based their remarks upon conviction In most instances they do not believe what they have said themselves with regard to this question. Their policy is anything to beat Roosevelt," and they are grasping at straws In the hope of saving the very amiable gen tleman, whom, for want of better presidential timber, they were grudgingly forced to make their nominee. Men who have been on the ground, THE SCRANTON Pxjsac KSVAY. a wise and. policy to satisfy the blatant tongues of the Democratic demagogues who solely be cause they are against the government are for the independence of the tribes of the Philippines.

1 That great and enthusiastic' outpouring of Republicans at Lyceum on Monday evening seems to cause the Democratic leaders much uneasiness. Development of Business. Democratic pessimists to the contrary, there is a growing confidence in the future as a result of the assurances of good crops and a review of the business situation of the past few weeks says that collections are better, labor controversies in many instances have been adjusted, less machinery than usual is idle in the country and a vast majority of the great army of work ingmen is in the enjoyment of profitable employment. A review of the situation shows that the movement of merchandise at the last year are indicated in the earnings of railroads. All lines of business reveal an increase in the volume of transactions.

In addition there is a general admission that the worst has been passed in the depression in the iron and steel industry and that in the textile industry moderate gains have appeared. The improved business situation is shown by on the New York stock exchange during the past week. Art exchange in the course of a care fully prepared article points out that the general situation is very favorable for a further advance, though no one ventures to predict the fluctuations from day to day. Most stocks have a long way to go before reaching the high point of 1901 but all are well above the low point of 1902 03. The statement of the New York banks again reflected the movement of money to the interior." Money holdings de creased five and a half millions, deposits decreased ten' millions, there was a decrease of two and a half millions in loans, and a decrease of three millions in the surplus reserve.

But for longer periods. Commercial paper was discounted at four and one half and five per but the supply was very light. The New. York market for foreign exchanges was dull and lower. Here is food for reflection for the local voter.

Why seek to change conditions of such alluring promise for the future. Show by your influence and your vote that you favor the continuance of a policy that means so much for every citizen of Scranton and More votes will be cast in the state of New York this year than were cast in the whole United States when Mar "Are we becoming more humane?" asks an exchange. It is too early to answer thi3 question. Better wait until the football casualties have been tabulated. It does not require an unusually bright man to see that John T.

Brush fears that the Giant base ball team will lose some of its well deserved laurels if opposed to Manager 'Griffith's nine. The latter and more reliabfel re ports'. Mukden show that some very inaccurate stories have been wired from that vicinity during the past few weeks. Correct advices in men who have made a study of I dicate that the successes of the Jap the Filipino and the conditions in the I anese were not as marked 'as the Philippines, men who are actuated by a desire to do all that is possible for the people of the islands that we bought from Spain, declare that the time has not arrived when the reins of government 'could safely turned over to them. Some time in the future they may reach a stage when they will be able to work out their own destinies but it would be grievious crime against humanity to entrust them with that responsibility now.

Supposing, for instance, tint 'the United States should waive all' claim to the Philippines and arrange for an election by which the Islands would select 'their own chief executive and legislative bodies, 'what would be the result? Does one that they would do as Cuba has done: take their place among the republics of the world and move along smooth ly in the community of nations, seeking prosperity within their. own gates, maintaining law and order and con serving the lives, liberties and property of their own' 'citizens? If that were possible, there might be some logic in the arguments of the Democrats looking to the independence of the. urchipelago. On the contrary, however, it is the opinion of the con servative men who have visited the Philippines that were the United States to set up an Independent gov ernment there, a state iof anarchy would quickly result, civil war would desolate the provinces, deadly strife would break out among the tribes, rime, cruelty and rapine would ap pear, and this would continue until either the United States interfered or some other nation 'would step in and reap a rich harvest from the folly of the United State in 'abandoning first reports stated. The telegraphic columns of The Re publican this morning state that the Japanese have at last cut off the Russian water supply at Port Arthur and that as a result the great searchlights in the Russian stronghold have been rendered inoperative.

If this proves true it is really a heavy blow to the Russians. Both the loss of the water supply and the searchlights will be keenly felt. The searchlights were of great assistance to the besieged in repulsing night attacks. The opinion seems to be growing that the fall of Port Arthur is imminent. Gold Mining Regions of South Africa.

There ae three quarts mining dis tricts in the Lyden burg district was discovered in 1876; the produce for 1898 from four com panles, operating 135 stamps, was valued at 392,378. The De Kaap gold fields were discovered In 1884, and In 1898 seven companies with 200 stamns Droduced eold valued at 314 jgi nwd organ vn i this norse "Wl. dimmer. taina JfVS over i uranfc, oTLSw" lntoemoten says tte and'W crpamtivrkiTre an organ tan of the 'orX finance of thve anfhe of affluence hot de organ grinders, am' 3ugh they, or A building near th and Mulberry streets six or seven years five thousand dollars, bought it had ground the streets of New York five years. He was an Italian and TJ 1 1 I I for.

eip man I hiK, 7 twen haoved UOAICI UW Ull 111UI lllltf. Hlild nig iic purcuoseu is a tenement and he goes out with the orga: more, devoting himself Jo the congenial task, of collecting rents, Most of the hand organ grinders New York live in Baxter street, an they are largely Genoese; particular' Every organ, hlg or little, costs tw; and the lamb may often be seen consorting together to the mutual benefit of both. On a recent voyage a noted bishop and a champion prize fighter, returning with the laurels and ducats obtained in England, became close friends and were seen daily together promenading and conversing. It is safe to say that each found the other interesting and gained much knowl edge of how. the "other, half lives.

It is really amusing sometimes when one contemplates these deep water friendships from the vantage point of a position ashore. These friendships, so dear, so pleasant, so brief! After the third day out we feel as though we had known each other all our lives, and yet only about one friendship in a thousand passes the customs DRESS REHEARSAL. "Oh, Mr. McConnell?" came a sweet voice from one of the dressing rooms of the Detroit Opera House Friday night. "Well, what Is "These shoes of mine are three and a half's." "They fit you, don't they?" "Yes, but I only wears two's." "Then take a piece of chalk and mark them two." "Mr.

McConnell?" called a soprano, with rising inflection on the "Con." "Yes, yes, what now?" "I can't get these tights" "Well, get some of the girls to help you I won't;" and Mr. McConnell chewed fiercely on the mouthpiece of his pipe. The first full dress rehearsal of the "Show Girl" was on and Stage Manager Harry McConnell had other things to attend to besides bothering with chorus girls' shoes and tights. The stage hands were setting up the scenery for the first act. Marble columns 792.

But by far the most important weighing tons were brought out and district is the famous Witwatei firand nloced in position in a Jiffy. Three (White Waters range) of Johannes burg, consisting of almost a continuous outcropping of over thirty miles In length, passing through the city of Johannesburg and extending about half that distance on either side. The veins consist of practically par allel beds qf quartz pebble conglomer ate, impregnated with gold. These beds are known in South Africa as 'reefs," equivalent to "ledges" or lodes in America. The first openings were made along the outcrop and fol lowed the dip of the vein, which aver ages 35 degrees, "UsUally being somewhat steeper at the surface and flat tening as It goes, down.

In .1898 the output of 77 companies operating stamp batteries, produced gold to the value of 15,111,376. The total number of stamps In. 'use was 4.765, while' in 1899 stamps were 4 In use. Mines and Minerals. men erected a stone temple in no tlme.

Once the heavy roof fell and was put back In place with a long pole in three seconds. Gayly dressed chorus girls, some in whlte tlfrhts. some in yellow tights and some in red tights, walked here and there or chatted in groups. '1 feel Just us nervous as I can be," remarked a new girl, who had not yet accustomed herself to the abbreviated attire, as she edged behind one of her companions. 'v i "Oh you'll soon get over said another who was with the company last year.

"I'll never forget the first time 1" i IBttt the rest of this conversation was drowned by the quick, short commands ef the stage manager. Everything was ready for the first act. Mr. McConnell cleared the first row In the parquet of the few spectators', refilled his pipe, lighted it and gave the order ly the women. There are generally if the companies withhold a part of present time is on a large scale and two persons to each organ, occasion dollars a day to rent.

The smallest organs, those carried the back, cost not less than two hundrer dol lars; the. larger ones, which are far more numerous, cost more in propor tion. Therefore, one may set it down that every organ he sees is earning two dollars a day, or the Interest on an invested' capital of two hundred dollars, sometimes four or five hun dred dollars. In addition it Is supporting from one to three persons, a pretty good job for one little hand As a matter of fact, in good weather the earnings of a hand organ are five dollars a day, running up to six dollars or seven dollars. Rainy days are nearly a dead loss; but there are not many days when it rains all day.

On rainy days also, the organ, man is out nothing, as he does not take out the organ, and consequently does not" pay for it. The owner keeps them in repai without extra charge. There are about a dozen men in New York who make a business of renting, all Italians. One man who has an organ shop on Elizabeth street was originally a workman in a piano factory. He learned in the course of his trade how to make and repair hand organs.

He decided that the accumulation' of cap ital was more to him than his pride, and began 'to turn the crank on the street! himself. As soon as he had weighmen and check docking bosses I tne total is still more than twenty six saved he opened a shop and nnnnintort. Tt m(ar. rwtainiv n. rr millions, as against fourteen, and one DeSan to rent organs.

He has twenty I five or thirty organs now, which net saving to all the contract miners, and half millions one year ago and three tnirty.five doIlars op jorty dolIarS the slight expense it occasions to a minions two years ago. money on can a day through the summer months, loaned at an average rate of two per cent. Time money was procurable in any amount. at three per cent, for sixty and ninety days and at four per cent. There is another shop in Roosevelt street, two in Baxter street, one on Second street, one on 105th street and various others scattered about the city.

The only shops outside New York in this region are two In New ark. One of these belongs to a woman whose organs perambulate the length and breadth of the Oranges. There Is a man In Mulberry street who has ground the organ for twenty years in New York. Twenty years ago he lost an arm when working on a railroad. He tqok to the organ and has.

raised a family In comfort and none of them plays the hand organ. Fleeting Ocean Friendships. One of the most convient things about steamship acquaintances is the unwritten, but well established, law that they need not be continued be yond the end of the voyage, writes Earl Mayo, in the Era Magazine for September. Two or three may prome tin Van Buren was elected president I naie the deck together day after day and still when they meet ashore bow distantly or not at nil, though in reality it is seldom necessary or de sirable to put such a. strain upon natural politeness.

Still the possl blllty is one of the charms of an ocean trip and it brings together persons who otherwise 'might not meet. The. lion WANTfei per ct salary aV 170 Broai 'EMBER 28, 1904. mi WANTED West Ma ETS ONLY OWE CENT A WORD. ki i At" JOT 54 FEMA HELP WANTED.

class man to sell sit mortgage gold bonds; mission: references re us George H. Proctor. New York city. 2816 ue clerk at once. 311 Si.

26t3 ELP WANTED. of good ad a income iiiuf article. Calh or address PJi theV FHl SALS. depart Of PUD110 seWs in section or a a nArtoa chrl n. uii iteih cfc vL.Jtwn or cfcr' with his hundred tract shall Vsame.

or omits to eCio whdrfthe con work in accords Award refuses specifications tjveontrul for. the (20) days from i'th Ins and enclosure aceom'fV'ithljTtwenty snail uv luneiitsuiwr varu' th city or scranton, Bidders will be fi.ie17tt the of engineering, and i accepted. AH proposals shall city controller at his ol hall not later than 1: on Friday. October 7, 190 The city reserves the ri any or all bids. B.

Director Department of Pub September FOR SALK. pro IM eau 10 ue MARRIAGE LICENSED. Cameo Pnoll Antonio and Lueclo Stnnko, both of Dunmore. John Bokelkamp and Delia V. Raffer ty, both of Scronton.

Oscar HeimbocK, or aimato and Edna M. Stone of Taylor. James O'Hara of Olyphant and Brid get Corrlgan of Scranton. Tdied. GRADY In Tobyhanna September 28, Miss Mary Grady, daughter of Mr.

nnd Mrs. Anthony Grady, aged twenty Inn years. Funerul Friday at 9 n. m. Inter ment In Catholic DE EDUCATIONAL.

YOUNG men and young women educate for business and bookkeeping or shorthand and typewriting on the cooperative plan, at about one half the ordinary cost in time and money, with assurance of assistance in securing good paying positions when competent, at the Anthracite Business conege, Republican building, next door to post office. Evening school now open. Williams A Symonds, Principals. MOSEY TO LOAN. AT lowest rates: any amount on short notice.

Dunn, 424 Connell building. tf $2,000.00 and 2,500.00 to loan at once; also larger suras. Real estate security only. James Gardner Sanderson, 1003 Mears building. MONEY to Loan Any amount; 4 and per cent.

Spicer, 408 Spruce st. 20tf CABS AND CARRIAGES. ARE you expecting to drive to Elm hurst or around the lake today? Get your horses and carriages at Nealis Livery. Tr; at I LEGAL. NOTICE is herebv given that an appll cation will be made to the governor of the state of Pennsylvania on Wednesday.

October 1'9. 1U04, at 10 o'clock a. m. by B. Jayne, Robert F.

Mc Kenna, Frank Hummler, W. F. Vaugh an, D. J. Campbell, Albert F.

West pfahl, A. S. Bilker, M. J. Ruddy, Victor Burschel, Florence J.

Helriegel, M. J. Colllgan, Fritz Holzimgel. Richard J. Bourke.

E. J. McNully, Robert P. Koehler, William D. Roche.

P. F. Cal pin, O. Megargee and others, under the act of assembly of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act to, provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved the 29th. day of April, A.

and the several supplements thereto, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called "The Scranton Endowment Building and Loan association," the character and object whereof is the accumulation of a fund by the periodical contributions of the members and safely investing the same, and for these purposes to hnvo ruwaoss nriri entOV all the rlKhts. benefits and of the said act of assembly and its supplements. RmirkA RfllirftOr. I iVlY.lll.'H V. Vl 2St3 wcd 4 LN'i re: estate of Mary K.

Runk. late of itv nt Spriinton. county of FOR Sale On account of leavlngvaiclawnnna, deoeased. Letters of al cny, vv neeitr vv usuii sowing iMjnlstrallon In tnc auuvt vliiic imv chine, $10; hew ladies' writing dct mivn granted to Mary HARunk, all solid oak, a beautiful toned piarVoiiK having claims against the $150.00.. W.

F. Jones, 422 MulberrV. will present them for street, city. 28t3iihose indebted thereto win make FOR Sale Ten milch cows at Bros, farm near Elmhurst. Burke 28tS FOR Sale Colonial house, 1639 N.

Washington Apply at. 637 Linden street. TEN lots, finest located in Park Place, for sale or will trade with builder for erecting three small houses for renting. Address J. C.

Griffin. 208 Poplar Towanda, Pa. so 3mO LARGE stereopticon In good condition Cost $05. will sell for $30 cash. Cashier, Republican office.

16tf second hand lawn mowers for sale. M. J. Gillespie. Republican building, rear entrance.

2 tf FOR Sale Best lots In city central; low price; easy terms; solid ground; title perfect. Open evenings, Jones, 311 spruce street. in PATENTS. PATENTS Patented and Unpatented inventions bought and sold. Lucas St.

Louis, Mo. 22t6 for the piano player to do his worst The music of the opening overture started. The six Willies from the yacht came prancing in, surrounded by the full chorus. The costumes were new and pretty, all colors of the rain bow and not yet creased from frequent packing in trunks. A few of the girls blushed through their coat of rouge, poor things.

They didn't get very far with the song. "Hi! hi!" called the stage manager as he took his pipe from his mouth and rapped for the piano to stop. "Look here, you six sailors, you came to the Island of Cyprus on a yacht, not in a Pullman car, do you under stand? You have been out in the sunshine and are all tanned, burned up and freckled. Get in front of the foot lights so I can see you. My, my.

your faces look like a lot of plaster paris masks. Fine yachtsmen, you are, fine; get a coat of tan on, even if you are play sailors; make the thing realistic. What, are you girls giggling at? You sailors, step back and let me have a look at the girls. Oh, say, I wish you could see your eyebrows from here. They are Just black lines.

Blend the stuff little so that they will not be so sharp and pronounced. You might put a little more red on your Hps. Now go out and come in again." It went all right, for the many weary hours of rehearsal showed good results. Detroit News. Spinning Wheels.

Theatre goers who occasionally, see a bright, new yet old fashioned spinning wheel on the stage express won der where even a theatrical manager can find such an implement of the past. It is, perhaps, known to few that a toy manufactory here in Milwaukee makes spinning wheels as part of their regu ar business. This company makes and ships one thousand of these wheels every year and 'they go into homes where they are put into dally use. A large number of these wheels, which are of the German style, go to New Orleans, where firms, sell them to families that spin their own yarn and knit their own stockings. Others go to colonies of French, Dutch and Polish people in the Xorthwest and all are used as in the olden days in New England.

The Milwaukee firm also makes about five hundred dozen wooden shoes of the Dutch style each year, and these go to the same localities as the spinning wheels. They are also used In faqtories where the floors are covered with acid. Formerly the, Milwaukee firm made all these shoes at the fac tory here, but In recent years they have employed Dutch people and other foreigners in Northern Wisconsin to make them, and these people do the entire work by hand. It is akin to. the laborious work of the old country, as the shoes sell for about three dollars dozen wholesale.

Chicago Chronicle. a.t payment to Mary ri. kuiik, Un.n siraior, ii wuiucn; Baleritine, A.ty. for Estate 7t6 AD TIME TABLES. LACK AW ANNA AND 12.

gefranton for New YorK York 8:00 and 10:10 a. p. m. For New GouldsboMelphia. 8:00 and 10:10 1:15, 6:25 Vand, 3:35 p.

m. For 11:10 p. mS m. For Buffalo, tions, 1:55, 6:40 and p. m.

For OMnilra and way stales and Jjingliamton, 1:05 Syracuse and racuse and Utica, daily except :55 p. m. Oswego, 9:00 a. at 6:25 a. m.

Nicholson, accof For Montrose, 6:15 p. m. WCP. m. For Bloomsburg Divft, 4:00 and berland at 6:35 a and 6:40 p.

m. p. m. V. 1:68 Sunday Trains FoVuth at 9:05 3:20.

6:05 and 10:10 a. p. m. For Buffalo, liliroHt, 2:05, 1:55, 6:40 and 11:10 p. Vand 3:35 hamton and way stations, a.

10:35 a. m. Bloomsburg Bing Leave Scranton at 10:10 ai)' vand p. m. ion .6:40 Lake Railroad company in effect Sept.

26, 1904. TraRIC Dunmore for Moosic lake' as lo 7:15, 9:15, 11:15 a. 1:15, ilnllv Trains Ipava MnnsK for Dunmore as follows: 8:10, except Sunday; 10:15, a. 12:15, DELAWARE AND HUDSON Time tabic in effect June 19, 1904. Trains leave Scranton as follows: For Carbondale 6:44, 7:50, 9:05.

10:12. 11:17 a. 12:05. 1:10. 2:00.

3:12. 4:12, 5:30, 6:25, 7:20, 8:33, 10:00, 11:20 p. li ii a. m. For Honesdale 10:13 a.

3:12, 6:30 p. m. For Wilkes Barre :27, 7:10. 7:42. 8:45, 9:55, 10:50 a.

12:00 1:40, 2:26. 3:28, 4:25, 5:15, 6:15, 7:50, 9:10, 10:40, 11:49 p. m. For Albany and points north a. 4:12 p.

m. Sunday Trains For Carbondale 8:50. 10:20 n. 12:10. 2:00.

4:12. 5:50. 8:20, 11:15 p. m. For Rarre 9:38.

a. m.i 12:00 3:28, 6:32, 9:17, 10:40 p.m. or AiDany ana points nortn 4:12 p. m. ror Honesaaic ana iMtie lociore 8:50 a.

12:10, 4:12 p. m. All trulns stop at Lake Lodore on flag. LACKAWANNA WYOMING VAL Icy Railroad company (Laurel Llncl In eJIect June 20, .1 904. Trains leave Scranton at 1:00.

2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00 and 6:00 a. dally. At 6:20 a. week days and every twenty minutes thereafter, and at 7:00 a. m.

Sundays and every twenty minutes thereafter, until and Including arriv ing at wiiKes narre tony one minutes later. Ten minute schedules are operated week days from 3:20 p. m. to 6:40 p. m.

Express trains leave Scranton dally except Sunday at 6:36, 8:6 and 10:36 a. and 2:16 and 4:36 p. arriving at Wilkes Uarre thlity threo minutes later. Frequent servtca between Scranton, Nay Aug park and Petersburg. Seo folder for trains car rying nagKnge.

ts. f. Wyly. traffic manager, Scranton, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Sched ule in eneci may iv.

luvt. i ruins lnnv Scranton: 0:27 a. week days, through vestibule train from Wilkes Burre, Pullman buffet purlor car and couches to Philadelphia vlu Pottsville. Stops at orin I'clpul Intermediate points, also connects for Bunbury, Narrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and for Pltt and the west. a.

ween a.iys, ior HunDury, llarrlsblittr. Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington and Pittsburg and the wesi. 1:40 Wetli days (Sunday, 12:00 poort), foe BunbUry, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia, Washington and Pittsburg nnd tho west.

iH p. nw dally, 'through vestibule train from Wllkes Barre. Pullman buffet parlor ''car Hnd coaches to Philadelphia, via Pottsville. stops at principal Intermediate points. 5:15 p.

week days, for Hailetoli, guiiburr, Harrlsburg and Philadelphia. FOR REIfl. FOR Rent The large residence of the late Goodhand Clark, decased, at the corner of Jefferson avenue and SDruce street, will be for rent October TllOS. r. Ttno, aicuiucjt, uwjiuii'ii wealth building.

2813 FOR Rent Colonial house. No. 1639 N. Washington avenue. Appiy av di Linden street.

FOR Rent Desk room in Connell Bldg. Address R. L. Polk room 6l. 22t6 MISCELLANEOUS.

WILL exchange large grocers refrigerator for large upright box In good condition. Address M. P. Eilwards. 825 Penn ave.

A. L. O'MALLEY, plumbing, steam heatings. 1412 Wyoming avenue. Green Ridge.

Phone 28 4. STORAGE WAREHOUSE. FOR household furniture and all kinds of storage; fifty private storage rooms, all sizes, with locks and dust proof; elevator service to all floors; low rates, padded vans, estimates free. Call or address New York Storage Warehouse 221 Lackawanna avenue, or call old telephone No. 2095, New York department store.

Jan4 lyr BUSINESS CARDS. CARDS will be published in this column one. year for Five Dollars per lino. Advertisements of this class not taken for less than one year. ALDERMEX, G.

E. KELLOW, Alderman Fourteenth ward, 1004 West Lackawanna ave. ARCHITECTS. FRED J. AMSDEN, Architect.

108 and 104 Washington cor. Lack. ave. F. L.

BROWN, Arch. room 25 Real Estate 126 Washington ave. E. H. DAVIS, Architect, rooms 24, 25 and 26 Connell building.

Scranton. PERCIVAL J. MORRIS, 220 Wyoming. CONCERT WORK. BAUER'S Orchestra, 117 Wyoming av.

DETECTIVES. SHADOWING, investigations, domestlo difficulties, missing persons, etc. Correspondence solicited, Landon, P. O. Box 296.

DENTISTS. DR. G. C. KNOX, Dime Bank Building.

DR. E. M. GREEN. Dentist, second floor, Paul! building.

DRAYMAN. 0. W. BROWN, Drayman, pianos, 1, 'lfes nnrl hmiKohnlri frnnria TVels hr haVijng a specialty. Storage warehouse for "furniture.

Ofriee. T.nekRwnnmi. ave nue nd Cliff street. Both 'Phones. VFUNERAL DIRECTOR.

WlLLiAir price SON. funeral di rec'nrsAOfflces. 135 South Main ave SicXma avenue. Telephone Nos. lijga, olio.

HA DRESSING. Miss voKHih. Warper method, sham pooing. treatment of nair. Brip.

iiirii passage, manicuring. insuraS J. D. EVANS gfnet ance agents, 150 Wash1nfl'' l' Burr bldg. Losses adjusted VtS rooms 708 709 Mears building, Scran IVIl, (ft.

HERMAN LAWYERS. WKDEMAN, Attorney Bt inw, mnnTQ A ttnrnev ftt laW. iVJUHrS Wl. Mirvn.i.3. tional trulns will run as follows: Lei ,609 Connell puiwing.

Dunmore, 8:15, 10:15 a. 12:15 p. rinmnnMlth bdit and every 40 minutes thereafter up Ki. TRACY. nog 6:15 p.

m. Leave Moosic lake: TrtVFS Attorney flt law, 11:15 a. 12:15 p. m. and every 40vW "rnnell bldg.

CT. minutes thereafter up to 6:5 p. ERIE RAILROAD Wyoming Division. In effect September 19, 1904. Trains leave Scranton for New York, New burgh and intermediate stations at 7:20 a.

m. and 1:40 p. m. Return trains arrive at Scranton at 10:41 a. m.

and 9:15 p. m. Train leaving Scranton at 1:40 p. m. runs through to Honesdale on Saturday.

No Sunday trains. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JER sey (Reading System) In effect June 26, 1904. Trains leave Scranton for New York, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Ashley, Wilkes Burre and Pittston at 7:30 a. p. in.

and 4 p. m. Sundays 8 a. in. and 2:10 p.

in. Quaker Cily Express leaves Scranton at 7:30 a. with through solid vestibule train with Pullman buffet parlor car for Philadelphia, with only one change of cars for Baltimore and Washington, D. and all principal points south and west. For Avoca, Pittston and Wllkes Burre, 1 p.

m. and 4 p. Sundays, a. m. and 2:10 p.

m. For Long Branch, ocean Grove, 7:30 a. m. and 1 Sundays, 8 m. For Reading, Lebanon and Harrlsburg, via Allentown, at 7:30 a.

1 p. m. and 4 p. Sundays, 8 a. m.

and 2:10 p. m. IBS 436 4Z, Hi HARRIS, 417 Board of Trade. BOYLE, Attorney and Coun at law. Burr building, rov Washington avenue, con EoV court house.

Scranton. 22 TAYIiOR, Atfy at lttW, 7rifWblngton ScrantonPa fllPSON, Connell bdg. Attorney at law, Scranton, i a. A. W.

BERTHOLF LIV! H. S. GORMAN CC 119 i AC DnavI TrBflfl. A. D.

DEANt, D. P. REPLOGl W. Notary, 820 Wash. n.v,q Arfty 203 204 Mcars.

216 Paull bldg. 211 Wyoming 422 Spruce st. (rcarVry, 420 and Telephone, 1414. anton. Pa, NURSERY STO LAUREL HILL nurseries, Aton.

PHYSICIANS AND SURG DR. M. J. SHIELDS.genera! nrrt er, 618 Pine street, Scranton. Mon JOHN L.

WENTZ. M. OfTle 614 Connell bldg. Office hours, 10V 2, 4. 7.

2:30 to evenlrf, residence. 711 Madison ave. SpenlaK gynecology. Teiepnone, 4162. DRS.

COOLIDGB AND PECK Medical and consultation rooms, first flnnr; electro therapeutical, rny and surgical rooms, 2nd floor, 322 Washington. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER, EDGAR ALEXANDER, ntihlln tnn. ogriipher. 707 Mears building. PRINTERS' SUPPLIES, ETC.

MEGARGEE BROTHERS, Printers' Supplies, Envelopes, Paper Bags, Twine. Warehouse, 130 Washington av. PLUMBERS. SCHNEIDER 601 Cedar ave. Plumbers, gas fitters nnd tinners, I hardware, etc.

Telephone call, 305,1. SCHOOLS. SCHOOL OF THE Scranton, Piu Courses preparatory to college, law, medicine or business. Opened Sept. 17th.

Send for catalogue. Alfred C. Arnold, A. principal. SCAVENGER.

A. B. BRIQOS, City Scavenger; service. Leave orders at Elcke's drug store, Adnms or 1100 North Main avenue. Telephone No.

8540. THEATRICAL COSTUMER. T. PAHRENHOLT, 321 WIRE SCREENS. JOSEPH KIJETTEL, rear nil Lncka wanna mnnuf'r of wire screens.

SCRAITOX CORRESPOHDEXCE SCHOOLS Scranton, Pa. T. J. Foster. Pres.

E. H. I.nwnll. TrMS. R.

Foster, V. P. Stanley P. Allen, Sto. RELAYING RAILS Alex Lee, Blnghamton, N.

T..