The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

Tin Ri runi.icAN. P4H.T rPITIi'S T''i 4 H'tAV ri'lTli'X K(M pfi lu rr llt4 Wctt.rdi. if Hi'HANTON. t4lll idl The announce nuni Ihtt 0' Hpsn Ur4 i. is4 in nity t'T irui'! with ill '4 rut in rrve ound at' I utrati of mod ru 4uh 'hrv t.

r. the "rM flut iuuch mimrt' ni u4 Uni tht it i ul'4u thnuuid li4.f 4m. 4 nu. l4n4 tt oivV how in fouitmi ilh the I'tutcd tii ut the til in rnifj. i.ii4t hl1 inhabit Pt4in thu fr tny if ihnti tu.iiiy thnk that ihtr oun try.

il 'l II w.Li!ii ov Tcim the Cul 41.. uuM iiuukty eVi nty million Atttt tor Istiordnctf, Hut th warn ott why iplit i war uh I th4t r.t t. nn 'tin rX. uiM fr litl ne so hr hold of 4 A.h.tm. tv ac kn.vwl.

di: that ha Impotent that he ran p. i run contend aiu nt the Cuban inurdi iu d'ire r. uf fr dropping out of 4 Wine i uh a ar with ths nan won: I fumtrh. Tlmt lain why the dark pro, peel in Cut gr the mre hiT rv.pul.iti clamm for a tight uh thi country. 1'ivler of an rim i i' ii'J with Ir.iw her 'rit from Ctil'4 ttith 'iit akinl (fjfiir.i: ief.Mi un4 the time ilaitu sympathy the nalii'ii vt oil lh nrun4 that the t'iite4 Stat h.4 l.er int i war at a time when he ha I her h.m,li full trying; uKlue a relellirtii c.n:y.

Thi in the vheme many leajinc Piuiniari! are I'. liev. have ImJ view tor time. It OiMiiitis. the very et nee of f'r it mean Marker rum fr that Jesemrate nation than otherwise tvf.i:i it.

lut a people crown Jperate an have the Ppaumh, Hre very apt rush hea to their destruction, as Vpain will do If fhe provoki the Timed Stale to war. "Hie remarkaMe thins i that not ururk ith paralys; of the vocal chords oj a result of much talking. lllf liesjtll'ei win noon eilK tNeil In summine up the work of the rekii Ftag at Harrisburg. The task will not be a pleasant one In some respects. ttoes Not Wajit to In rresldont.

Ex Secretary Carlisle is not so ambitious as he was once. The time was when he aspired to be president, but ne no lonsor desires to till that hish office, at least that is hat he has been telling Ills Kentucky friends. "I do not care to be president of the Vnited States." he is credited with saying: "I do not enre for the office, but I suppose, should I be compelled to ta.e it, 1 would have to make the saerhlce to please my constituents." Comparatively few public men living can truthfully sciy with Mr. Carlisle that they do not want to be president but it would be better for many of the if they felt that way. Had Webster and Clay, Greely and Blaine been without presidential aspirations, their lives would have been happier than they were.

Tture is no doubt about that. Ferhaps. too, they might have lived longer, for it is a fact that presidential aspirations are not particularly conducive to longevity. So with some of those living today, they would be better off if they could get the presidential idea out of th ir heads. Carlisle claims that he has done it, but there Is a host of others who have not.

But of all the afflicted ones William J. Bryan is undoubtedly the greatest sufferer. With him the disease has assumed a irulent form and keeps him in a constant state of feverish expectation that must be anything but pleasant to endure. But like the wise philosopher he is, Mr. Carlisle has concluded that he does not want the highest office in the land.

He appears to be a little bit nervous for fear it will be thrust upon him against his will, but we think he can rest easy on that score, for certainly the people will not be so cruel as to elect him chief magistrate of the nation contrary to his own desires. The poor kin? of Corea is the victim of another intrigue. The best thing his majesty can do is to get off that miserable little throne as quickly as possible and stay off for the benefit of his health. The game is not worth the candle. The Kentuckians deny that any lynching took place at or near Paducah last week.

All right, we'll give them the benefit of the doubt. Their sins in this respect are heavy enough without compelling them to bear the weight of doubtful suspicions. The Penitentiary Invostigatiini. The report of the joint legislative committee which investigated the condition and management of th 3 Kasttrn and Western pt nitc ntiiries exonerates tue officials cf ths former institution from all the charges preferred ag tinst them by Judre 'Jordyn of Philadelphia. The finding may be criticised by some, but it is nevertheless in accord ith the evidence given oefcre the commission at its sessions.

Judge Gordon's albgations cf cruel practices made against Uip management were clearly not proved and so far as the mass of evidence heard reveals, the Eastern penitentiary is a well conducted institution, all things considered. This we believe to be the case and there is no reason why the finding of the committee should be adversely criti 'ised. Judge Gordom's charges were sensational, but as they were not sustained by evidence they shouid be dismissed as unworthy cf further notice. The recommendations which the committee makes in its report as objects to be sought by prison legislation are as follows: 1. That the state assumes charge of ill county prisons and the expense of maintaining all the convicted prisoners therein.

2. That all the prisons be organized in one system under the supervision of a board of unpaid prison commissioners, with power to consolidate jtn i the number of prisons, to make rgulitions concerning Ihem. and to transfer both officers and prisoners from one "rison to another. I To establish at some centrally lo I tt lltrH litldt pfx.f lt r4jr t't tn.if rnrne. 4 all tirurlt mi.

hlB. fwiH t. in ii i.iii, bill n.nirnj ih in li.ftt rri, ii in. i. of ii I n.i.it.

t. ii iiin' Of l'li i Hllr Ml irirk Th fr 'llilll. K(f4k 't thM.ik. ivr. Tn r4 lui'ie n4 airir4 out d.uil'l, the oni riiiii r' rrp.

inuiiuir. n4tr th rtr. p4rti lum fr In IMi( UI. I UtinrVr4iy. llltUfl 1'I.

IIHII Join rtl put nit rn4 th Mailt Twm fun4 f.wlih 1( Well frirnd II. UK lillii li without a it puna thu iy 4n4 uij tan do th4t mitiht in 1 it. It i inn munch for to 4t th br44 i i hariiy wtun cjti Kt vthrr. 1 1. It ii tr.t i 4 4 i lui.l II w.ni'.ln hint ih Mlow fr in th world, 4.

atul he will Jii.t toy with linn. Tin w.i!k if "lunkt jr' tllK lllt'K to tlltliy xipl wh.i 41 h'Tinn Unit J.din I. may tf. In ftfhtini: trim oiu ni i Jut I 'lie t. nk th strut ih Cr iiilntun.

liiriiiiiuiu'it (Vli'bralltHi. Tit ti'tirih unniversiiry 'f th st tlrin. nt of to be Ciiy. on July wh ih ivr. moiiy i.

tif th Ire Sill ike 4lly rl 4l In iiutl.ition us p.s.ly a polble. of the rfiu which when, on Ju! I'l. 1I7. th. company of Mormon bivoun.

on the P''t wher Salt t.ak the of Mor inonUni stand. Am oii; th feature the c. 11. ration will five street par.d.. th prim ijmI on of which will entrance Into th city of such of the early pioneer ns ar still nllv.

sai4 to numlvr about twniy five per cent, cf the two lhouiaml or more who arrived In 1M7 They (ire scattered throughout the Wt and th. ir return to Salt t.ako City a memorable event In the history of their lives, for they are to enter It in th same vehicle and aloiK th same road over which they journeyed fifty years agi when they Med from persecution In Illinois. According the Industrial lleporter. "among the wagons will be the one in which Brigham Young crossed the plain. Oxen, cows and horses will furnish the motive power, and the people who held the reins or flourished a gad a half century ago will perform the same duty.

Camp will 'be struck" on th? same spot, the ceremony of taking possession of the country will be repeated and the stirring scenes that marked the pre emption of the valley will be re enacted by many of the original participants." Preparations for this great celebration, which Is to be principally a Mormon affair, have been going on for a long time, and that it will be a unique occasion may well be believed. Two or months ago a Salt Lake City delegation visited Washington and extended an Invitation to President Mc Kinley to attend the celebration, but he returned nn indirect reply, stating, however, that it would give him great pleasure to visit Utah and Salt Lake City in particular, but as the affair is to partake so strongly of the nature of a Mrmon Jubilee, the chief magistrate of the nation has doubtless concluded that it would be best for him to remain away. Nevertheless the celebration will attract attention all over the country, for it commemorates an event that was marked by a strange admixture of superstition, ignorance, perseverance, industry, heroism and courage such as has seldom been exhibited in the history of the world. This is known to all who are familiar with the history of the origin and propagation of the Mormon faith. Sixty seven years ago the Book of Mormon was given to the world by Joseph Smith, an ill bred, unkempt and illiterate person of indolent habits who claimed to have translated it by means of two transparent stones, "Urim and Thummim," from plates of gold which an angel of God had placed in his hands.

Much dispute as to the real authorship of the work has been indulged in, but it is generally believed to have been stolen almost verbatim from the manuscript of a historical romance written in 1M2 by Soloman Ppaulding. a man of some education but of unsound mind. The work teaches or is made the basis of a system of theology which has been best described as "a mass of unintelligible rubbish." yet no sooner was it published than Smith began zealously to preach his new doctrine. He was ridiculed, persecuted, even shot at, but persevered nevertheless and soon succeeded in making a number of converts, and in lS'U he and his followers removed from New York state to Kirtland. Ohio, where by industry and economy they prospered, but being subjected to the most brutal persecution they were finally compelled to flee for their lives.

A colony as also established in Jackson county, Missouri, in ISol, to which Smith himself journeyed several years later, but there he and his followers likewise met with persecution which drove them out of the state, and in 1S3S the whole body of the Latter Day Saints settled at Nauvoo, Illinois. Although the country was a mere wilderness, they soon "made it blossom as the rose," but persecution still followed them and in 1S44 Smith and his brother, Hyrum, were arrested and lodged in jail. On July 27. of the same year, a mob of two hundred persons broke into the jail and shot the prophet and his brother. It was cold blooded assassination, but as "the blood of the martyrs is the seed of the church." Smith's murder only served to promote the cause for which he died.

It broke up the colony at Xau voo and led the adherents of the strange faith to seek a new home in Utah where, under the leadership of Brigham Young, their prosperity was such as to aston ish the whole world. In defense of the Mormon religion, especially its peculiar social feature, polygamy, not one word can be said; but seme of the traits, such as perseverance, courage and industry which the Mormons themselves have alway exhibited, are worthy of praise and commendation. They bore up under trials which proved their faith in their religion, false though it be, and now that they have practically abandoned the sealing of wives and are living in harmony with the lavrs of the land, no one can deny their right to hold a celebration in commemoration of the find THE SCIUXTOX l.F.rU..I.ICA WKDNT.SPAY MOUSING, .1 .10, 1807, ln of h4vn of rvt after 4r of rwvuti such fe iihr vr f.4 The llirif.iid tfivr ini 4r lik a4u la Ih xttri4ia tf th I'oiinniitut i'liy: When 'ii if Ih rrth bi.i'hsi lwm lu ur vu. a iu fro ih sirrri, f.r nm in hi 4, hit him ivr th ha4. if you tut a fan with tu.

If nt. tip hi whl I'vrr "4 h'l o. too. It i lime ih man trt hm fvt tn to ftvg mi4 a nina' both nahit an4 owera" ikvanioiially a tVr4titon pdtrin iuiwif feel iik acting wn jnt u. a 4 a thai given by our IUrtfr4 foinemiKtrarjr.

't rrlliiiou discourse 41 4 from single but I'rii4 nt lwisht of Yal look ttv rou ti 4 which to t'uihl up tn annual l.Hci sermon before tne jra4 u.ttiit c'4s of th 4i 4 lntnio an4 sd 'n li lie d. p.ntm. in, l.ut i unday morninc. Tfc. were: 'i t'l'Miuhuin, Jtt trelhivn.

f.nvmrtl. I t'orinilil in, bl IX Quit you Ilk men. i'ntiiiihi4ii. It' m. Ail the I'r.

thr. li salui you. I j. Th n.iliiliui.m of m. I'4ul.

aitli nun oit h.in.l. riolhpci.m. a 1. Finally, my brrlhrcn. r.jii.".

jam. 15. ti.ivcreign eprec h' be llif that I Mi h.t gone d.ift. We h.ul4 In of th s.iiiio opinion were It for the fact that lvb i still In receipt of a goo.1 s.il.iry. II.

worked th r.u!y oig.uur.iH.'ii for there was in it an.l then imnii lini. ly Invented im uih.T i In me for hi own profit. Ciuy iitt ti never su. tiling. Coaih Lehman rubs it Ir.to ll.u'vard hard.

The uVfcitt suslauii'4 at Tough kcepste, he say was due not to the Eng lit stroke, but i the Indliclcn. of the crew. And yet before the race took pla.e he s.ii.l lliat th men coul I row just a well a th Knglish ouimih n. There is a lapse of logic somowh ie iu l.clinmn's statements. It Is noticeable that Secretary Sherman's mind is still sutllci.ntly sound to prevent him from lending his tnllu ence to any scheme to degrade the American currency.

Perhaps that explains why so many of the Popocratic newspaper ar seeking to create the impression that the old man Is in his dotage. A Georgia woman who shot her husband in self defense had to be locked up to prevent a mob from lynching her. The Georgia mob his acquired a strong passion for murder and demand a victim about every so often and most any sort of an excuse usually suffices to furnish It one. 1 hi Old Willie Bnirnlu. From the Forest and Stream.

Pining the summer of bands of Indians 'returnine from a hunt far out on the plains brought In stories of having seen at different times and In differeni places, and always in the center of a large herd, a white buffalo. They had used their best horses in the effort to overtake it. to no purpose, never being able to gi anvwhire near the animal. At llrst we did not pay much attention to these stories, but siill it kept cropping up from different camps, ami at last, in the fall of I myself had a chance lo verifv the truth of the report. I had been sent on duty north along the Ked LVer river, unci was camped mni a lnrc band of Hhickfeit.

who were hunting south of that river. The buffalo had moved north in vast numbers, and the prairie was black with them. I had gone out one morning with a par'y of P.lackfeet to see one of their hunts, and also to try and kill for myself. My horse was a good one, and much faster than any belonging to the Indian hunters. I had got detached from the party, becoming tired of the slaughter, and must have been at least twenty miUs from camp, when 1 made for a small clump of timber not far off.

Intending to build a tire and roast a portion of sonie buffalo moat I had on the saddle with me. As 1 approached the wood a band of about animals burst out of the brush and made off to the south, and vet more certainly. In the middle of them was a white buffalo. Although they were a quarter of a mile away, there could be no mistake about it: he was there as larse as life and quite white, and running like a deer. There was no time to much more than take in the scene, but I gathered up the reins and was after him.

determined to bag that buffalo or kill my horse. Oh. what a race it was. mile after mile; and although all the band, with the exception of about a dozen, had split off and gone in different directions, the white animal, with his body guard of about a dozen, kept at about the same distance ahead. 1 could catch a glimpse of him now and then, and there was no doubt he was snow white.

Get within shot I could not for many miles. At last they began to tire. and. although my horse tired also, I had good hopes of enmins up and getting a shot. Alas! for such a chance.

Of a sudden my horse lurched forward on his nose, sending me over his head onto the prairie, and turnine a somersault himself, missing me by only a few feet. He had put his root Into a badger hole and brought my hopes of a white robe to a sudden end. Xntuml Protests. From the Boston Advertiser. There rre very many foreign manufacturers who would be glad to secure entire control of the markets of the United States.

From this class of foreign business nun a howl of admiration would probably go up if the United Slates should ever decide to do away with all duties protecting American manufacturers. It is from this very class that most of the protests against the Dingley bill proceed at present outside of the United States. Any law which tends to secure American markets for American manufacturers must necessarily be displeasing to foreign manfacturers. who. under the Gorman law.

managed to capture a cood share of the trade in the United States. Settled at Last. From the Baltimore Sun. It is now a well established fact that women are smarter than men and girls are smarter than boys. Out of li2 pupils in the grammer schools of Chicago who attained a certain percentage of efficiency only twenty five were boys.

This would indicate that girls are about four times as bright as boys. The real reason of the objection to the admission of girls to one of the English universities and to some of the colleges in this country by unmannerly masculines is that they are jealous. They know that the girls will outstrip thera in the race up the hill of knowledge. Tbe Farmer Boy's Victory. From the Hartford Courant.

Cornell, fresh water. American methods, plowboy grit, everything that was laughed at yesterday morning, does the laughing now herself. She has the right to. Mr. Lehmann will find the summer voyage to Europe agreeable and "Bob" Cook will likely fall to wondering whether a fellow can get left behind in the quick lapse of only twenty years.

1ft hat the Tariff will Do. From the Detroit Journal. TJie Protective Tariff Act when passed and signed will not act like magic to restore prosperity in a single night, but it will stimulate the confidence of manufacturers in the future of their enterprises, and work will be given to thousands who are now idle. 1 be tattle Buoy Be Frora the New York Sun. A swarm of bees got into an Episcopal church the other Sunday.

It was stated in a local newspaper the nest morning that "the vicar had the tact to use an t.rvvl tlr.t rf 4 flty Ih.l tt It" lit friTsliii ih hr i lor turrnl 1.44 g.4 im Ij BiarV Tm TkNiwav Th nirtnoii of Mr lt.ri.iim I'l4lr. HloH. Ml. lull Ht.1..lls ltl tiiitttnulH it. il.tit mn I 4ti, in the l.Ttuno ol rihil'itor.

liir, (firm hi ja lit Hrt Iu rtitf.iiix Ml Ktti on li. I b4f. iii.il i. tt a n.tb)f m.l fluid In ii In llti.l. hiI.

lt.l 41 Oil. 1.. il Hea.lll4lt.tlt Willi l'1 i( i n. tl tilt Iin.e Ilt tn hiiii. bin 4 iM jiiiifuilr pr.i,i.iiii.iii4 atid I ni tia il'l Int.

lo Th titration t' Ih tm I'M. and ttmtiii' Hi tinrii 4 t.il t. In li di lo l.k "iVn.ril Thumb ltti I'll of pr. ii a .11. Ih titration tt in.

bi.l.d i'i Hi iratidinii mii, rluiiiplii'iii tuiii.s 4 for in t.il." but on ariivin i.l l.iw Mt Hn.ti. Ion hud to ohi.y tin. lnv lit unit, tlr an tut. nil, to tt it. M.I of lr Ih.l h.i.l tlli.i.4 lo him I.

in. I ll.irn, tint ti lint il i titoi It I ttitthl vi i. I I phr isrs but Hint its trvui Ill tlllld III Ih.lll l.t s.ty lUiitg I1 Itt'll linif. It tt infill in i no il. I In riiti; lin l.t ih of Ht Jam.

Tin ij i. ti ni v. lit ti "ti. it. tl Torn Tliiinib m.oi no! r.

itit. li. ti i i f.oirl It. rli mi Ik. I l.t hllll Ih Ii.Uh ll ltllt.ll li mi Ii.

r. to Hi. I.it.r. tli.r w.is a fhotii of Mi it il iu. ill dr.

in mil t. fin. in i ti. It the ijii. iii ititti.

Mis, tit Mlih i oln biM. h.I i It.t ttii'l i v. nuii. til ir. till.

His was in. mil Itfl.T soiii. Mini It, he In, lt4 llu I'titio i Alio' to oil him Afl lilts II III llloll in Ml Mill I.l lb. It.ills. i.f llol.llllv.

Mi.l III. PMV n.ii.ril f.iM dial of l.tt.l.ltl 1..1. I. Iv. One aMomoon It api ul iitt Kr.

iH i.ib!' iini. in In Hi, Napolron. liu dr. mi. ill.

niMni.t m.k v. rv trort: itn ai llu t.ttly st.ii: of Ills life, and In ha.1 lio. it loi.l inn. It itboiu th p. itliarii i.n of ih Kt.

ti in ol. I'll in id In th orir.nis him. With his h. id bow. 4 a little lie till pit, on III table uln m.is i i.ikititt li iv mil I th it a Inch of ffoin a toiy mimY Willi v.rylodv v.

tn iy lool.li on. tl. lit mimicry, th old I 'like of Wi Plntitoll up and il skill Ih inl.lm t. lth a mule: "'f Is your sty thinking so Seriously?" With a ready Mil that astonished even Mr. r.trnuin.

the miniature general Instantly rcpli.d: "Of my loss at Waterloo, your trace!" A littstjltiwllttlt. From the Chicago News. It Is distressing lo heir, after a week of jubilee, that tin eotrmuitding oili. ers of the llrttisa army hay Ken reminded that th ipleetl Mish.s her soldiers lo wear must, lies ihu th raamr may by implication be leg. ir.

led as an Instrument of treason. Imperial pi rsonagi ire always doing things of this km. I and in the doing they alMays reveal a' sort of pitiful barrenness of fancy that must netds make the observer sad. Imagine a person haying regal sway over th whiskers of men iin.l y. be able lo think up no more striking and novel use of ih power than to command that all the ill wear isia hcs.

Why don't these rnvalties think tin something new Have ih. no originality no sense of humor no bumps of cuii osity about them? Most men wear inns taches anyhow, without any intervention of th royal will and why in the world should the royal Mill ex reise its.lf at nil unless to the end of milking a difference, of changing something? Why doesn't the tu. command that all her soldiers wear the half of a burn side on their chins, or that they cultivate a neat pair of mustaches on each cheek, or that they wear a goat on each Consider the diversion thai the queen might get out of her prerogative if she were blessed with a really powerful imagination. She might have regiments with 1 fferlan whiskers growing upward from their cheek bones, or with galways done up in curl papers. It partially reconciles on.

to being a commoner to how little good these queens and kings really get out of their positions. A Diurnal OtllliMik. From the Cleveland Leader. One hundred and four young women graduated from Vassar th other day. This means that about lo young men are fated to bo confounded at nearly even, turn unless they hurry and imbibe all the knowledge that is to be gained about everything.

Itottiitl to lie it, HihI Fnllnre. From the Washington Post. Mr. Debs' "Social Deino racy" is the reincarnation of the American Railway Union and it Is destined to make one of those copper riveted. certified cinch, twin screw, double expansion failure finishes.

THE Ol.n miK FKIEXDS. (In the School Exhibitions.) Mister "Soldier of the legion," you are dying in Algiers. And the boy upon "the burning dock" is shedding bitter tears: And we're setting closer closer to the Hondenlindm tight. And we really fear that Curfew's going to right again to night! Sir John Moore will he buried in his nn. clont soldier's coat, While not a drum is beating and we hear no funeral note: And Mary, known to all the girls so very lons: ago.

Will lead us out that "little lamb" whose "ficece was white as snow." And Cato will tell Plato that he reasons very well, While Hamlet on the future in soliloquy will dwell; And we'll hnrken on the hilltops and we'll listen in the glade To the wonder and th thunder of the charging "Light Brigade." But come, old friends! and lead us to the meadows far For the boys who rang the Curfew once are setting old and gray. And Death, thp reckless reaper, is thinning out the line, But in dreams they drift to Eingen to "Bingen on the Rhine:" Atlanta Constitution. Eczema of the scalp or scald head, even in its most severe form is never failing ly cured by Doan's Ointment, the surest specific for all itchness of fhe skin. BOR.V GIBBONS At Carhondale. June 20.

1W. to Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbons, of Belmont street, a son. REESE At Jermyn.

June 20. 1S07. to Mr. and Mrs. John Reese, a daughter.

THOMAS To Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas of South Rebecca avenue, June 21, 1SH7. a son. MARRIED.

MAHOX GIBXEY In Scranton. June 20. Mr. John P. Mahon and Miss Kate Gibney.

IXTOSH ARCHBALD In Scranton, June 20. lSf7. at the home of Rev. Dr. M.

Cann. by him. assisted by Rev. Chas. E.

Robinson. D. Rev. John Alexander Mcintosh of Malony. X.

and Miss S. E. Archbald of Scranton. DIED. FERGUSOX In Dunmore.

June 2S. 1S7. Clara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ferguson.

722 Monroe avenue, Dunmore, aged 4 years. Funeral nn Thursday. Remains will be taken on the 1:21 train to Archbald. Interment in Archbald Catholic cemetery LEWIS In Scranton. Xorth End.

June 29. 1S07. Albert Lewis aged 16 years. PETTY At Milwaukie. June 2i.

of spinal meningitis. Minnie, aired 2 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Petty. WOOD In Scranton.

June 29. rT. Xeaton. youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Wood. US Elm street, aged 2 years, after a few days illnesa. Funeral announcement later. ADLETS ONLY ONE CENT A WORD. MAiatr "0tW ONK IWI4.

VTKI1 fart.ters 1.1 "li It J. It.lt II A' I'll Is II Juke riltTV l.t Trite. IW 4. tit li lS I li r. Atlll el.

11111.1.1. Iplsfi. a it.ii.tiii imius i i iii. pee in Hi it. iss suar tlll.

II. II, Ml It. puUli. 4t urn. SMJ JIMALK tlt'Lr WAKU'D.

lnlv i.i; i'4 wlii prep til ilimn Murkm mrl tit. tt A4 iltle, ii WATI'I Tm.i il'innil 'nt Kills it4 on i. b. hi Hi n.ol.i I louse, Win.ii.i. I'a.

Ad.lt. i', K. HOAUDi WANTFU. nii tXi: CKNT word ptei i4 litl(il M.ii.l.dtil 2iOt J.ft.t.ti WiTKI Tm. I.

in in r.H nib men lNt.ir.lt rs e. nil il I.h.iIi.hi lit those lli.il t'ltn lot. I lli.tr omii attiiis. iti.nt no i liotn hi It.id by a.l.lrissinii It, pl.bll.'.ttl i.fti.r. 'll 8A1KSMFN WANTFD.

tmle I'M" tt wor.l wh. preMaiJ. WAVI'KIt in 1. klv s.tlrv: im in nc ut.t'f. iH rm.tiiriil.

Itrowu 'o Ko.li. l. r. N. V.

FAMILY SIM'! LIF.8. Only ONE CKNT a wor4 when prpil4 IM MIII'KST K. Hot Milk. I. OplH.slI ih Curt House, iiom selling lioiu th.

ir omii it.l. ns i.l Klmliiirsl Von ran i tor your dinner ih.it is til that mornig. FOR EN Only OXK CKNT a woril when prepaid. Ida. nilih shop for relit.

Ad.tnis in. mi. Fitl! rout bd Spriic. 0 room. Inoulre ivm W.isliliiuioii.

lliM'SI' for r. tit. corner of Simtii. and I', ti. lion sito.

t. Inquire. IS.VI North Hyde avenue. Sni; Ib'l'SKS tor real, also houses for sale on easy I. rins.

Apply l.t li. itrge Cooper. South Hyde uventie. I'Olt rent Kiehl rooms at No. 1217 C.

ir Siiit.ibl. for imo small fauiill. Kliquire at avenue. Itf rt'lt r. nt SliKle house.

Qillneey avenue, ten rooms. Apply to T. J. Pus gnu. Library buiitliiiK.

Wyoiulng itvenne. 'd OFFICI'S for rent, second tioor over th Newark Slim Store, corner l.ack.iM'aiina and Wyoming avenues. W. N. Krooks.

th Nt Miirk. FOR RKN'T For hnslm purpose, the second lloor of building corner Lackawanna and Wyoming inenues. Inquire of W. N. lirooks, the Newark Shot Store.

2Hf REAL ESTATE. Only ONE CENT a word when prepaid COTTAGE for sale or rent at Lake Winol.i. Impure at Am. ricau 1 hois. lol Franklin avenue.

'JiMfSW CHICKEN and truck farm. nor, close to Great Egs Harbor river and within easy driving distance of Atlantic City, for 'oo. payable SM down nnd S2 weekly. Land high. dry.

slightly wooded; convenient to schools, churches, stores; station In town. li3 miles away. Title guaranteed. Deed free, lmmtdlatt) possession. Absolutely pure water and healthy local ion: ocean breeXes Get full particulars Immediately from D.

L. Ills ley, 2i 1 1 Washington avenue. Scranton. or 211 S. b'th St Philadelphia.

FOR SALE. Only ONE CENT a word when prepaid PARROTS, very tin Mexican parrots. y.i up. Hlrd store Hit Spruce street. 2.t FOR Sale cheap Second hand bicycle In goo.l condition.

Inquire of engineer at Republican office. FOR SALE National cash register, in perfect order; fifty dollars. W. N. Brooks, the Newark Shoe Store, Lackawanna and Wyoming avenues.

2iitf FOR SALE The Welsh Presbyterian church of Mayiield. Apply to Thomas M. GrilHths, Third street. Jermyn or HiiKh Dayies, 120 Lincoln avenue, Scranton. 2Sttl SUMMER RESORTS.

Only ONE CENT a word when prepaid. WYOMING Camp Ground. A pleasant place to board during the summer. Accommodations ample. Charge moderate.

Address J. R. Hungerford, Carverton, Pa. 3IU5 BERKSHIRE Inn Ocean End, Virginia avenue, Atlantic City, X. J.

Full view of ocean. Terms moderate. Write for booklet, showing hotel, etc. G. Frank Cope, owner and late of Kenll worth Inn and Grand Atlantic Hotel.

22t2fi BUSINESS OPPOETUNITIES. Only ONE CENT a word when prepaid FOR SALE Foundry and machine shop. No. I'J:) Green Ridge street, city. B.

S. Robinson, No. 112 Oak street, city. 3017 GET rich quickly. S2U to $200 invested now in grain, pork or stocks will pay big profits.

Send for our free Market Review, explaining how to speculate successfully. B'll Chicago Stock Exchange. Chicago. 3uSuV MjVNEYjroJ OAN. Only ONE CENT a word when prepaid.

$400. $000. $S00 to to loan on good city real estate. Loomls. CT1.

Washington avenue. 2012 MONEY to loan. to Invest at once on first mortgages, city real estate. Will loan in sums of and upwards. Thns.

F. Wells, Attorney, Commonwealth building. 30t2 EDUCATIONAL. Only ONE CENT a word wnen prepaid. YALE University Examination for admission to the Freshman Classes in Yale college and the Sheffield scientific school will be held in the School of the Lackawanna, beginning on Thursday.

July 1. at 9 a. m. 24 20 28 30 REDUCTION JNJPIFGAS "only OXE CENT a word when prepaid THE Scranton Gas and "Water Co. and the Hyde Park Gas Co.

In accordance with the policy of these companies to reduce rates from time to time as may be warranted by increased consumption, notice is hereby given that on and after July 1 next, the price of gas will be one dollar and twenty cents per one thousand cubic feet consumed, subject to the following discounts Five per cent, on all bills, where the consumption for the month amounts to less than twenty five dollars: ten per cent, on all bills where the consumption for the month amounts to twenty five dollars and upwards. Provided the hill is paid on or before the 20th day of the month in which the bill is presented. By order of the hoard. G. B.

HAXD. Scranton, June 21, 1S07. 22tf Secretary. MISCELLANEOUS. Only ONE CENT a word when prepall GOOD pasturage at Glenburn.

Byron Hall. 21t5 LEGAL. ESTATE of Letty Ann Ruland. late of the township of Benton, Lackawanna coun tv. deceased.

Letters of administration upon the above named estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims or demands against the said estate will present them for payment, and those indebted thereto will please make immediate payment to M. J. Martin, administrator. Rooms 12 and 13, Coal Exchange, Scranton. Pa.

MtCoawF ATLANTIC CITY ih.It hm: woid wltrii pt. i THII A I In hi it In 11.II4I ill linn, i4 trtn. ttf.tr t4fn A jiii ll. .1 hoi. it ti at) Ih tn.l.

it I I.l. Is fflllljl l.i si Nr si.i i ii.i in I tM Writ lor Kn.1,1. i hoi, I. rlf. ull nut u.

i M.M FVKOFK Ohlv ItNi: A I Mhell plepald i l'WIVtl Nw Void t'lly of liotn. JiHv Mi 'ti I' ttil Jul I lilt, I irk I ill. Illi III sS.tlllll. nilll'lolt AlllMel). t.

Hi Sb.l ttil l.t I I 411. 1 111 I nti.l July 1 ii Willi, ol tl. Not Hi ttH4tt lilt ur full patll. tibtts lii.ltiii of i it.u ItiuUliiiK fliy, HITUATI0K4 WANrrn. Tin class of a.lv.

rlliii la AN TI r.lll..it as bul.li.r li umii i mii. ttt mi ih In si i.t iiiv r. I. ri. ii.es, ss I SI I'liesiniii sins I hl l' ATluN M.ini" in lie Mil ii.nl or Mllol.s.ile Ad.llrss s'.

in Ml .1. hi. ty. i.iiiion. I' i a 1.

1 in in. hi i.i i ant tl. mi; li a toiiui: in. ill It.t sih four I mi ti iui i.t'.l tin, I. rst m.U iNM.kk l(i.

.1. Ills rt.ip.t mi. ii'. ti bv a nist.fl.iss bir of Co I liibils. A nil ill Ill i llo II IT Milt M.ilk lis 11 relief.

il nf Motk. A I'll, ss b.irber. this oilier. M.tiiii.l In nr.N or dt ko.hU slot us a i letk lll 2 tt.lts old. Mho spe.lks sell ll e.

tl l.ittnti.ii:. s. r.in' i in' t. nc t. f.

a II. Addles H. M. I'. llll Illle.

i ll 211.1 KAILROAD TIMS TABLK8. KltVK ANI tt YiiMlxVrVAI.I.FV ltATl" IlilAli. Fff. cl iy I '7 Trains S. i.iiiloit For N.

Yotk mid nil. rm. 01. it point nn line r.ulio.1,1 for Huh. I.k Ail.

I and I.i. ul p.uiils mi a tn and m. A.l.liii.ut.il trams tor t.nk. And mid point no. nn.

di. il. ul I'. a. in.

and p. m. SKW Ytil'K. tiNTAItlo AMI It.iilroiid Company. Tunc tabb In f.

Jim 27ih. Tr.ibiB Icicm H. nut. ton Cm bond. il and Cadosia, i II.

hick nil. I Ion in. nn, I I n. m. In ts Mitlt m.

mi Hit trains north and south. Ti.iins l. iio for S. ranloii .11 ti a in mi. I in Tr 'ins leai Carliotnlalf for Scranton nt a.

ni. and .1 to .1 ANKKItON. G. I. A.

T. Fl.lTCItOFT. I. A. Lackawanna and Western Hnllruitil.

Take effect lion lay. Jan. IM'7 Train leitv Scranton: Lx press for Syrucll. t'owego, L'Mcii. bull a.

and the lid 2 it. lit iinu I in makinc eloso coiuieclloii at lluffnlo to nil polnl iu the W.ii. ItiiiKliamion mi Umii. Icon i in nnd I n. in Klmtn express lit p.

in. Kxprs for Nw Yolk. I in 2 I'i i il 12 nnd p. in. Exprts for I'liilndelphln, Kasloii.

'I'reiiion. l.t. and 1" 2o 12 and p. in. Nli holson acoimmo.

d.itlon Ii living Ser.inton at 4 IM and li lo p. m. lobyhanna nccoiiiniodalloii teavliiK Scranton in p. m. CENTUAL IIAILKOAD OP NEW JER.

ey Lehigh ui.d Sustjut.hauna Division. Time table in ilfeet June 27, 17. Anthniclie coal used exclusively, insuring cleanliness and comfort. Train leave Scranlon for Plttxton, Wilkes ltarre. ut 8:20.

Itil.t, u. ai a. 3:05. 5:00, 7:10 p.m. uun.

day, oil a 2:15. 7:10 p. m. For Miiunlain I'alk a. p.

Sundays tl.im u. ni 2:15 m. For Atlantic City, 8:20 a.m. For New York. NcwarK mid EHznbsth, express, n.

12:45 lexnresa with buffet parlor car) 3:05. exnresa p. ni. Minaays, in. tisiim in arrive at Philadelphia.

termlnul, 6:22 p. m. and New YorK, p. ni. For Long Branch.

Ocean Grove, (through can n. m. nond 12: p. m. For Maticli Chunk.

Allentown. Bethlehem. Faston and Phlladlphla. a. 12:45.

S.05. lecxept Philadelphia p. m. Sundays. 2:15 p.

m. For Heading. Lhunon nnd H. irrlsburg via. Allentown.

8:20 a. 5:00 p. t.i. Sundays 2:15 m. For Pottsvllle, n.

12:45 p. m. RetumlnK leaves New Y'ork, foot of Liberty street. North River, nt 11:10, ex presB. a.

1:10, 1:30, 4:15, (express with buffet parlor car,) p. m. Sundays, 4:30 a. m. Leave Philadelphia.

Reading terminal, at 9:00 a 2:00. 4:30 p. m. Sunday at 0:25 a. ni.

Thoueh tickets to nil points nt lowest rate may had on application In ad Vance to the ticket agent nt statloo. H. P. BALDWIN, Gen'l Pass. Agent.

J. H. OLIIAUSEN. Gen'l Sunt. DELAWARE AND HUDSON RAIL road.

On Monday. June 14, trains will leave Scranton as follows: For Carbondale 5:45, 7:55. 10:15 a. noon; 1.21, 3:52, 5:25,0:25. 7:57.

0:10, 10:30 11:55 p. m. For Albany, Saratoga, Montreal, Boston. New England points, 5:45 a. 2:20 p.

m. For Honesdale 5:45, 8:55, 10:15 a. 12:00 noon; 2:20. 5:25 p. m.

For Wikcs Barre 6:45. 7:45, 6:45, 10 45 a. 12:05. 1:20. 3:33.

4:41, 7:50. 9.50. 11:30 p. m. For New York, Philadelphia, via.

Lehigh Valley R. R. 0:45, 7:45 a.m.; 12:05 1:20, 4:41 p. (with Black Diamond Kxnr'ossl I' For Pennsylvania R. R.

points 6:45, a.m.: 2:30. 4:41 p. m. For western points via Lehigh Vallo? R. 7.45 a.m.; 12:05.

(with Black Diamond Express), 9:50 11:38 p.m. Trains will arrive at Scranton a follows: From Carbondale nnd the north 0:40, 7 40 8:40. 10:40 a.m.: 12:00 noon; 1:05. 2:21. 3:25, 4:37, 5:45, 7:45, 9:45.

11:25 F'rom WIlkes Bnrre and the south 5:40, 7 50 8:50, 10:10, 11:55 n. 1:10, 2:14, 5 C'21. 7:53, 0:03, 0:45. 11:52 p. m.

j' W. BURDICK, G. P. A Albany. N.

T. H. W. CROSS. D.

P. Scranton. Pa. SCRANTON PUSINg3DlJtCjr0RY "TRBiTwill be published In this column one year for Five Dollars per line; advertisements of this class not taken for lesa than one year. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DR GIBBONS. Plaza Hotel, New York City. In Scranton, 441 Wyoming every Friday evening from 6 to 8. Saturdays 8 a. m.

to 12 0 to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 a. m. to 1 p.

7 to 8 p. m. Mondays all day from 8 a.m. to 9 p. m.

TOHX i tj oo ca niiu OHX L. WEMZ, ai. u. umces ana 43 Commonwealth building. Oliice hours l'' 2 4 7 8: Sunday 2:30 4, evenincs.

'7 I I.l tn? A Residence mi. A mado of Qiseases ui eye, ear, nose, throat and gynecology. Telephone 2034. mado of diseases of eye. ear, nose, DOCTOR COOLIDGE, Homco oathtc physician and surgeon; othce 33 i Washington residence 422 Quincy ave oftlce hours 8:30 to 0:30 a.

1:30 to 3 and 7 to p. Sundays 2 to 3 p. m. DR W. L'AMOREAL'X.

Office 234 Adanis. Residence 131S Mulberry. Chronic diseases lungs, heart, kidneys and genlto urinary organs a specialty. Hours 1 to p. m.

DR F. D. BREWSTER. Homebpathist Office and residence 330 Washington ava. Hours: 8 to 10.

1 to 3 and 7 to Sunday 2 to 3 o'clock. Telephone 1173. 337 North Washington ovcrue: hours. 12 m. to 3 p.

m. Telephone 3232. Disease of women a specialty. DR. C.

FREAS Specialist In rupture, truss fitting and fat reduction. Rooms ''06 207 Mears building. Office telephone No. 1363. Office hours.

10. 12. 2. 4. 7.

9. DR. ANNA LAW. 308 Wyoming are. Office hoars: 9 to 11 a.

1 to 3 p. 7 to 8 p. m. TeleDbona 1303. DR.

CHARLES D. 8HTJMWAY. Office 308 N. Wash, ave. Diseases ot tha lower bowels a specialty.

DR. L. M. GATES. Board of Trade building.

Office hours 8:30 to 9 a. 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. DR. W.

F. CONNERS. ye. ear. nose and throat surgeon, office.

32G Lacka. avenue. NEW STYLES WEDDING STATION ery Juat received at The RepubUcaa SCRANTON IH'illKH PIKKCTOHV t'AHI'ai elll pnl.iui.rd lit ihi t. im Im i iia ui.ot a4i, liH iiiriti uf tiii iUm iml lak.u lur lve H.4H wit yr, ActMr.r.Nn, Jul IN' I'lltil'li rtt a muttUi.l, 41 l.ii l.bi.M. AM'I'IIMKM.

J.HI IIOHi: Vl.l tOll.H I 4.. U.l .11114 kll l.nn Aid I Hit turd, lul W. I O. It. IlltiUr, tl.t buddoi.

AIH III I i'lll. I Fm IUM'ih'K. Jit. Art'MiKl. i.im i.tn toitivr fpiui.

it. I. id tMi.ion, Iv I'llCI'J AMriliCN. i3 Slid lot iili i i or. i.

ni. V. I. llltttWN. Ar.

l. Ar I'rUe bullJin. Iji W4ii. me, titunttun II il. Ar.

nil.il iiMitna 2 uttd 2tl t'immuii nn bui diim. H.iiion. I. A I.T It At. liiliM.

irar uf kl N. WI.iiikioii i nuv IVAI. J. MiittltlH. Il.ltif Ttade ltd AND MNNUTIti: MUM KtM.W N.

Votk il llil.ti l.irVr rlitip. Iloicl Jmiiiyii, our uoi, lo h. CIVIL At MlMNtl LNGIM.Kim V. tl. Wnl Civil ii nd Mlnlii I tigl.

I leer. lot. i ill I1.I.M'. I el I lii. I li I i i( CON' ltr WORK.

BAl'Kltrt ir.i, 117 nv. iisra. Mt. svttvi it i. iiii.i.

4:1 U.i k. nvriuir. Hour. II lo I. 2 to 2k Dit.

m. c.i:i:i;n. i'Unnt. r.ooi. Iluil.lui.

liKil. C. KNOX. Dt nii 311 tipiuce t. KUiRlrtT.

J. II. cm r. nn. IIDTKI H.

St'U ANTON llttl'SE. 1. W. pmttii iiger depot. otiiiu.

led on Hi Lu. ropn.m plan. VIC I nit lt it'll. Dl'l llS HOTEL. Ilia Lii.

kamuum uve. INSl'KANCU. C. II. HCII AI'T Ar HIP I'iio.

Life nod A. el. lent I rt ti r.t i I to. 'in 2. Library building.

yonili.g uu Hue. C. ti. BOI.ANI) A iii.tii r.il litioir. mice.

Now Kepulilk In. II. V. li. uv.

LAWYERS. JESSI I Jh'SSUl. Atiorn.y iin iit ultii illdliih'. WashuiKton nv. nii W.

H. w. n. jKsscr. jr.

FRANK K. Allorttey and Coun nellor at Law. I'uir biilliilng. room II ml 14. Wii.

hliigt'in ni. iitie, coi.vaulriil to court huuc, S. ranlon. WATSON. HI El I II ALL AND KLVi merer.

atlorny anil cnuiiicllorn at latv. l'nii lice in nil cowls, tinier Trader' National Bank building, JONES POWDKKLY. Allorncy nnd Coiiiisellors nt litw. room 1 mid 2 Lx change bulliling. 121 Wyoiiiini: av.

nuu. EDWARD W. Til AYEIl.Attoin. ul iaw. collectiotiH, patent, reul ilute.

Com iiicnwcalth building. WARREN KNAPP. Attorneys nnd CouiiHellors iit luw, Republican building, Scrautun, i. WALTER ItKIGGS. attorney.

Board of Trade building. Patent obt.iliicd. V. F. BOYLE.

Attorney at law. room 111 and 2o Burr building. Wash. uve. CHAP.LE8 L.

HAWLEY. li.ill.viiy. Mlno and Colporatli.il law. 'Jtt Wyoming uve. TAMICS w.

OAlironu, AUorivy nl iav. oil, ol.l uiKl all' lluiinl of 'iriole liiillillng. WATSON ZIMMERMAN, ally's at law, offices, Board of Trade bldg, Scranton. THOS. F.

WELLS, Attorney and Counsel lor ut iuw, Coniniouweiilh building. VOSBCRG DAWSON, attorn, ys at lawi notary. No. 22') Washington aiunue. F.

F. Ill BBS, attorney, patenls. room Mears bulliling. Phone No. 17('2.

PATTERSON WILCOX, Attorn), and CouiiHellor, Tradork Bunk bull img. JAMES J. II. HAMILTON, Attorney, 4i Commonweulih i.uil.llng, Scranton. L.

A. WATRES, Attoriipy at biW. 421 Lackawanna avenue, Scurntou, Pu. GEO. B.

DAVIDSON. Atlornoy ut luw and Notary, 012 Spruce street. S. B. PRICE, Attorney at law, 110 Wyoming uvenuc, Scranton, Pa.

M. F. SANDO. Attorncy nt Iaw, rooms 4 und Dime Bank building. jTg.

RHODES. Attorney ut law, Spruc 8 street. HERMAN Common bldg; A. D. DEAN, Att'y, Not'y, 329 Wash.

ave. M. J. WILSON, 428 Lackawanna avenue. RUSSELL DIMMICK, Att'y, 508 Spruce.

JOHN J. MANNING, Att'y, 310 Spruce st. C. DAWSON, Not'y, Wyo. ave.

57 bTrEPLOGLE, 2U3 204 Mears. BEERS GRAMUS, Atty's, Com th bldg. jTwT BROW'NING, atfy, 310 Mears bldg w7 srilULSLANDEU, att'y, 134 Wash. W. E.

DAVIS, attorney, 514 515 Mears. MERCHANT TAILOR. LONDON and NcwYork tailor, 433 Spruce PAINTERS. GEO. A.

BRIEGEL, Painter and Paper Hanger, 414 Olive street. FERDINAND LOESCHKE Painter and Paper hanger, 342 Franklin avenue. PATENT ATTORNEYr WANTED An Idea Who can think ot some simple thing to patent? Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth. Write John Wrdderburn Patent Attorneys Washington. D.

for their 1 8 prize and list of 1.000 inventions wanted. PHYSICIAN. MARY A. SHEPHERD. M.

Homeo pathist. 228 Adams avenue. i PLUMBERS. SCHNEIDER 601 Cedar avenue. Plumbere.

Gas Fitters and Tinners. Hardware, etc. Tclcphoue call Uii. Printers' supplies, etc. MEGARGEE BROTHERS.

Printers' Sup es. Envelopes, Paper Bags, Twine. Warehouse, 130 Wrash. avefecranton. SCAVENGERS.

CITY Scavcnger First class latest appliances; low rates. Chas. Cooper. 710 Scranton 1125 Washburn street. A BRIGGS.

city scavenger: best service Leave orders at Elche's dnig stor 3. Adams avenue, or 1100 Nortn Main ave. Telephone No. 6040. SCHOOLS.

SCHOOi; OF" THE LACKAWANNA. Scranton, Pa. Courses preparatory to collete law. medicine or business. Opens Sent 13.

Send for catalogue Rpv. Thomas M. Cann. LL. Walter H.

Buell, A. M. i STEAMSHIP AGENTS. J7aHRENHOLTJAkL). 321 Penn a.

TURKISH BATHS. TURKISH BATHS. 503 Linden St. Open all night. M.

Purcell. Proprietor. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES SMITH Premier. O. S.

Bloss. 1 Arcade. A. YAICH. furniture repaired.

329 Linden. WIRE SCREENS. JOSEPH KUETTElT rear 511 Lack, are, manufacturer of wire screens..