The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 6

6 Tte Scr smon EVERY OAT IN THE TEAK. JOSCTH A. SCRANTON, imt J. A. SCRANTON A SON, 181 100.

ROBERT M. SCRA9TOX. ALMANAC for IMS. Thirty second year of publication. la preparation.

WEEKLY EDITION. Established 1858. Eight paxes; published Wednesday; on dollar a year. SUNDAY EDITION Established 188J. Eighteen pages; mail subscription, two dollars A year.

DAILY EDITION Established Ten to twenty four pages; scrlptlon six dollars a year, by mail or carrier. 1867. EDITORIAL. ROOMS J. E.

KERN. EDITOR. Bell phone t91 B. Lacka wanna phone G4S. BUSINESS OFFICE.

Bell phone 391 R. Lackawanna phone 91. MECHANICAL DEPARTMENTS. MARSHALL PRESTON. SUPT.

KCRANTON, PA, NOVEMBER 23, 100S ROBBING ril.l.ARS. Vrom the statement made by Inspector P. J. Moore, of the Bureau of Wines, in a letter to The Republican, It would appear that the first thing to do in protection of the aarth's surface from further caves, it to prevent robbing of pillars, where it can be shown that such removal will cause a disturbance of the surface. That there is always danger of this distur bance where excavations leave but a thin crust overhead is too wellknown to need repetition.

Certain rules are observed in leaving pillars, but these are adjusted to conditions, both as to the nearness of the surface, the presence of large buildings, or many structures overhead, the consistency of coal, as to its strength and durability, and other conditions. No one mine can be a guide to another in these matters. For Instance, a local company here has left as high as forty six per removing but little more than half the coal from the vein lying closest to the surface where many buildings were located. In another case the same company mined all but twenty per cent, of the coal as the conditions were such that it was permitted. In general it is' said that the companies are now using greater cace than ever before in the protection of he fcfcrth' surface.

The offenders were those" who "did mining earlier in Its history and who often removed all the coal from some of the veins where it would produce caves. CORRUPTED YOl'THS. Nothing more hideous in criminal annals has been recorded recently than the murder of the old man in Vine land, N. by three bad boys, none past eighteen years of age. The story, is one that has its awful lesson, npt only for parents, but for municipalities, as it shows the distinct menace that gangs of bad youths are to the safety of the community.

These three boys, one, the grandson of William Read; an old man who had been in the habit of fatuously display ing sundry broad gold pieces that he treasured, went to his room while the other members of the family were out deliberately beat him and finally shot him to death. The affair was care fully planned, and the young crim inals have confessed to a share in it. One of the most significant features in tifce case is that none of these boys come from the vagrant class the ne glected, degenerate, unfortunate element that natunfiiy drift into crime. They are all the children of respect able, hard working parents. For a Ion time, however, they have been marked es bad boys in their home town.

They could not retain positions because they were always stealing. They did not want to work, but belonged to a san? that spent most of tne time In reading flssfoy novels and going to se plays end picture shows that if not posi tively immoral were demoralizing. It is very evident that somebody had some responsibility for their evil ways that are fast ieading toward the elec Trie chair, for there is little probability that they will escape its shadow In New Jersey. It will place them be yond the power of contaminating others. There are a great many parents in this city who have just as 'little.

of where their b'jys and girls spend the time outside, of the! homes, as apparently thes? Yineiand parents had regarding the movement of this trio of 'criminals. The oth day two little boys r.nt more than ten years old were ovristard in a con versa lion a thy pissed down Lacka wanna avenue. "Did yiu that Stanford White and Evelyn Thaw show?" nUed ono, eagerly. "You bet!" replied the other "Gee! wasn't it great! end there's duo on now pretty near as good." As good! and that where a feat many llttlf boy and girls or? Martin? ahrig path that will leud them to prison cells ur disgrace S'liiif )ily. is.

ri' lor this. Civl'liictioii Is ail wrong In the tencral way it deals with the question youth in towns and cities. The boys are permitted to go on. (rowing wore and worse, until their inefficient and irresponsible parents have them sent to a reformatory. It is usually a reformatory, victim that comes home to corrupt all the other boys with whom be comes In contact.

It was a reformatory girl who came home recently to Wilkes Barre and as a result several young girls under fourteen are utterly ruined by her influence, There should be something done in other ways something that will prevent these unfortunate children who are badly reared from going so far that they can never be reclaimed. It is a great problem, but it could be solved by municipal farms and workshops where the restless boys could have their energies well, instead of ill directed, while learning useful trades. The State institutions fall, because the boys are usually sent away after they are ruined enough to have contact with worse youths to complete the process. Municipalities could keep up smaller institutions and make them self supporting at the same time they are making good citizens. There is a deal of misconception regarding compulsory school laws.

Everyone of these young murderers in New Jersey, had long ago refused to go to school. There are numberless boys in this community who do just the same, and yet who cannot be made to work under the law, when "work would be the best possible thing for them. A school eity, where manual labor went hand in hand with study would often solve the problem. That Is the best sort of a college that is most needed in Scran The Magyar population of Lackawanna county is sufficiently numerous to maintain several societies that propose to celebrate on Thanksgiving day the presentation of an American flag that they recently received. No race of can better appreciate the liberty that is symbolized by the American flag than the Magyars, who are one of the oldest nations' of A Europe.

There is one defeated candidate for congress in the western part of the state who is not permitting his defeat to worry him. His campaign expenses amounted to ten cents. POLITICAL LESSONS. It is interesting to note the political lessons that may be drawn from the drama. There' is a play now being produced in this city that seems based upon political conditions as they are presented in several municipalities of this country.

This play deals wtth the reign the boss, with unlimited graft, and with the ease with which the may be deceived in public work, great fortunes being accumulated through gross evasion of public duties. Tne lesson of this "piay, which ts perhaps the greatest political deliverance that has ever been heard from the stage is that the people should see it that they choose their public servants with more care and men in public office should not pay too close heed to their fellows who set them selves up as dictators and who profess to have the power to make and break men at will. That really is a power that no man can monopolize In the face of an awakened public conscience. Broadhurst has made that clear in "The Man of the Hour" and the lesson that he has taught has been so helpful that It is said to have affected conditions for the better in many cities of America. Scranton in the past has had its "Lexowing." There was a time" when.

graft in public life was so common that it attracted little attention, ex cept from the men who were run down by the "steam roller" of the boss. To some degree dishonesty may yet crop out in municipal affairs, but it dares not flaunt itself in the face of the pub lic and whenever it becomes known it is uprooted so quickly that men who are workingor a better class of muni cipal servants are greatly encouraged. AX INTERESTING TEST. An interesting test of the new tele scopic sight intended for use in the army was recently made by Captain K. K.

V. Casey on the District of Co lumbia rifle range, under the auspices of the military publication, Arms and the Man. Captain Casey is generally considered the best long distance shot in the country and his work with the telescope sight is pronounced wonder ful. He used a model of 1903 rifle and shot at 1.760 yards, or Just one mile, firing on a regulation target at the 1,000 yards' butts. Both the range and the sight were unfamiliar to Captain Casey and the ground on which he lay was unsuitable to firing and approximated rough sen ice conditions.

He got the range at the first shot and stayed on the target throughout a string of twenty shots with tlte wind about 22 miles un hour. In the course of a long and careful report Captain Casey says the sight as now placed r.n the gun is In a position that makes It practically useiess from a military standpoint, so ho moved It forward two and one half Inches during the test. He advances a number of other criticisms of. technical value as a rervlco sight, not only for the sharpshooter but even for the general" run of men In line of battle." Ha also says: "It certainly will en ablu a man to be more certalnj? his hold and prevent errors of impropsr sighting. With the regulation servlco sight it waa Impossible, oil of THE CCOAIiTON REPUBLICAIT.

7EDJESDAY NOVEMBER, 1CC1 intervening leaves and undergrowth. to see the 'target over th sights, but with telescope sights the target could be seen sufficiently well to sight on, thus showing the advantages of the telescope sight in cover." Captain Casey is the present holder of the Wimbledon and Leech cups, the most famous trophies in the country for long distance shooting with the military rifle. Summer In the winter time is a rather novel experience, but certainly this region has been favored with remarkable weather during the past few days. i END OF 11 RE DAMP. Experiments that should greatly in terest people in thW city and vicinity as well as elsewhere in Pennsylvania, have been undertaken in F.

anc, by which it is believed the problem of overcoming the deadly fire damp has been solved. It will be recalled that In the hor rible Courrieres disaster several monrhs ago, many lives were lost and the theory was advanced as it was al so in a more recent disaster in "West Virginia, that the' accnmulation of coal dust was Ignited by blasts and pro. duced a terrific explosion. In the experiment a fac s'mile of the chamber was prepared and was definitely proved that coal dust can produce Just such a disaster. It was also demonstrated, that the dust, mixed with forty percent, of schist failed to explode and no fire resulted, with the deadly fumes.

If this can be assured it should result that no more of the Shocking fatalities that always attend one of these great explosions will occur. 'Further investigations In France are to be pursued by the sup' port of the government and the exam? pie might well be Imitated in this country, as it would be Just as effective probable as the pursuit of the corpora' tions after the accident occurs. ENGLAND'S UPREPAREDNESS. It has affected the world with sur prise to be told by as great an author ity as Lord Roberts, of Boer war fame, that England would be in a sorry state if Germany should attack her at the present time. England Aas so long been considered mistress of the seas that her exposed position has never seemed to entail dangers to her from attack, but the necessity of a larger land force to protect her at this time is emphasized by the dis tinguished Field Marshal.

It was pointed out that Germany has' an enormous body of soldiery that could be transported" at brief notice from her ports and that Great Britain has neglected the most ordinary pre cautions against, an Invasion, of thls kind. aafllt. Jei years created the greatest sea power next to England's that the world has ever known. Lord Roberts estimated that a million men should be added to Great Britain's army without delay and his resolution calling for lmme diate attention on the part of the Government to the strengthening of the nation's safeguards was adopted. With Germany irritated and restive under the recent alleged indlS' cretlons of the Emperor, and with France bristling in more or less dis content, and then with the Turkish problem still affording unpleasant phases, the statement that England would be in ill shape to invite war brings a new element into the situation the outcome of which will be await' ed with Interest, particularly as Great Britain can hope for but cold assist' ance from either her Canadian or her Australian colonies.

Down In Delaware county there were two hundred and sixty four persons registered in one district, and. the offi cials are proudly pointing to the recond of having two hundred and sixty three voters out at the polls. The defection of the two hundred and sixty fourth man Is apologized for by the explana tion that he couldn't get away to vote. as he was in jail. Conditions were slightly different 'In Lackawanna county, where a great many, who did vote apparently should have been in jail.

An Amherst college professor Is re ported to have sold hi head for ten thousand dollars, the head to be delivered to the scientists after death. Prof. John Mason Tyler is the man. Surely, he must be of the opinion that there is something in that head. New York would honor itself by electing EUhu Root United States senator.

That state is truly in need of a big man In Washington. What 1 a strong pair of senators Root and Roosevelt would make. Mr. Bryan is trying to explain In the Commoner why it was that he was defeated. Such an explanation was hot needed.

It is very clear that he was beaten because he does not enjoy the confidence of the country. Mr. Carnegie has ranged himself on the side of the free trader. He Is not an expert on this subject, therefore tisi opinlon should arry no more weight than that of any other man. Apparently Speaker cannon Is now much more enthusiastic for tariff re vision than he was before he tieard of that opposition from New Svr.ntor Penrose has ranged hlmseff on the side of the men who are work Ing earnestly for the abolition of all the toll roads in Pennsylvania.

freakfat Silts. DR. WATTS UP TQiDATE. Birds in their little nests agree' And School Controllers might, But all here in one family Fall out and chide and light. It is a bad example to Set, up before us all; But most for little children who May imitate the brawl.

"This life aint so much of a cinch as some folks think, yawned the taxi cab chauffeur as he cranked up his machine. "It ain't so bad in the daytime for I don't have much of anything to do, and anyway I'm asleep, but the nights! Gee! Maybe you don't think this is getting to be a rapid village. Well, sir, it only begins to whoop her up after midnight. The number of folks that start out to go around Lake Scranton after 12 o'clock is a caution to cats. They keep going around Lake Scranton until six in the morning.

That's why I'm mostly asleep in the daytime." Now that the Christmas shopping is about to begin and should beg)n, parents should realize the importance of exercising care in taking their children into crowded stores and cars. Scarlet fever and other diseases afford cause for alarm as much fatality seems to be present, and the fact that they continue In various localities is an In dication that people are very negli gent regarding the regulations of the board of health. It Is to the credit of Dr. Keller and his assistants that every precaution is being taken to prevent the dissemination of contagious dis ease, but it would need a special offi cer with an ax at every door where some people live to make them use any care about spreading disease. Neighbors and observers of these indifferent residents should Inform tb department for the protection of the community.

iimusemente ThaBkaaivIng Amusement. It Is 'a wellknown fact that per sons attend the theaters Thanksgiving, Christmas and other holidays who nev er see the Inside of a playhouse dur ing the remainder of the year, and it was with this in mind that Joseph Hart's brilliant musical fantasy, 'Tol ly Pickles' Pets in Petland" was se cured to head this week's bill at the Poll. Persons who spend! part of the great holiday at the city's home of imudoville will find something on the programme to touch the spot no mat ter now exacting their taste may The advance sales for both perform ances tmorrow are very heavy and the management advises Its regular patrons to lose.no time in securing' their seats. Evening prices will pre vail at the matinee. "Polly Pickles' Pets" will appeal especially to the children whose par ents send them to tomorrow's performances.

A cat, a dog, a Teddy bear, an elephant and1 a parrot have promtnent parts In the piece and there Is something doing every minute1 from the time the curtain rises until the strains of the last musical num ber dies away. Local Interest is add ed to the number for the reason that William C. Bean, of West Scranton. Is cast in one" of the leading comedy parts. Other numbers on the Thanks BlY.l?fbiii aey.lLHochftCoJn.

rett in itie ijattie oi i 'Mayme 'Remington and her pickanin nies, presenting a minature mmsirei entertainment; the three Lelliotts, versatile musicians, SherbrooK aer ry, singing and dancing comedians and a series of electrograph pictures of "The Devil." Aaother Large Aadience. A most appreciative audience last night applauded vigorously the trying moments, in tne 'aian. oi mr which is playing a week engagement at the Lyceum theater. Miss Harriets Ross, who was the reason lor tne midnight marriage at the Jermyn the first minute of today, was recognized' and she was the object of much applause. Her efforts as Mrs.

Bennett, the good woman who guides her son, the mayor, through the trying times of reforming a' corrupt political machine, are really above the ordinary. She figures in the scene where her son breaks the news to her that his father was a grafter, that he had obtained his money by dishonest meth ods. In this scene. Miss Ross gives a nnrimvnl of emotions that is recognized as possessing artistic feel ing. John S.

Robertson as Alwln Ben ntt. the mayor, scored as heavily as he did when he played to the first irhters. James A. Marcus, as Kicn rrf TTorriaran. brought down upon him the hatred and the adimlratlon of the and if these feelings can blend to any degree, this "Political hnsn" certainly can Inspire the mix ture as well as any character on the utaa His "srameness" one might say, is an Me lanes noining to heart, that is, tie does not allow the reverses he Is constantly meeting to upset the even tenor of his smile.

George Broadhurst, the author, has created In him, a character that is familiar to the political world. Horrl gan. Is neither an exaggeration nor a Btage character. He is wellknown to manv. Probably this is one reason for the popularity of "The Man of the Hour." althouffh it should not De tor gotten that the superiority or wie cast and of.

the production nave snreat lot to do with the enjoyment nf an audience. There will be matinees today, Thurs day and Saturday, In addition to the performances every nignt tnis wee. Te Candy Kid." IA hleh erade musical show at pop ular orlces Is "The Candy Kid," which will be seen for the last time at the Academy of Music at afternoon and evening performances today, it is called a melodrama with music ana that nroDerly describes It. It Is made exceedingly enioyanie Dy tne. intro ductlon of catchy musical numbers and by several clever people, who In ine umuiuui Wanda Ludlow, and the dashing and effective Ray Raymond.

Interest centers about them throughout, although attention to some degree is riveted en a pair of colored youngsters who are called PhU White and Shed Plenty. There Is some elaborate staging and altogether the production Is one of the best that can be put on at popular prices. Colarabta A splendid production Is "The Rol llckers," which will be seen at the Columbia theater for two concluding performances today. At the Columbia: commencing tomorrow matinee Tor three days only, the entertainment de lux of the bur lr.nue world, the "Star Show Olrli" will be seen. New in us entirely wardrobe In the latest and most das I lllnj manner, with a cast of enter tainers superior, to any mner oramn Isatton new en tear, the patrons of this popular playhouse have a treat in store for them.

The cast Includes some of the notables of the vaudeville Held, are making their Initial bow to burlesque audiences. And that good, clean comedy Is appreciated is being shown by the big success and packed houses that have greeted this company In every, city they appeared. "Base Im Affaeaa." All through the Rockies from the day that "Pike's Peak" was sighted by the pioneers, hundreds of tors have grown grey and old searching for the hidden gold and silver, and often In their declining years hav struck a. bonanza, while others id a. short, time have "struck it rich" by mere accident It the custom wh such a And is made for the prospector to go to tiro nearest town and save the prore authorities stake out the cUini ani present deeds for same which gives tii miner full liberty to hia claim for all things "above and below." News is quickly flashed to all the mining exchanges of the lucky strike all over the country, and occasionally a representative of some unreliable Arm will bribe a government official to make out a forged set of deeds of a previous date In order to wrest the property from the poor prospector who has gone through hardships, risked his Uf and time In the offset to acquire wealth.

Miss Lillian Mortimer, thetalented author actress of "Bunco In Arisona," has cleverly depioted an incident, ef this kind In an Englishman attempting to gain control of the Rainbow mine of Jim Blunt. LACKAWANNA BOARD. Extras East 1:89 E. Duffy; a. Ruegg: fr Ketchum; a.

La bar; 11 Langan, with Klngsley's crew; 1 p. m.t Flaherty; 3 p. Jno. Gahagan; SMS p. m.

Doudl can; 4:30 p. H. GUllgan; 6 p. Beavers with Bush's crew; p. Mc Vay.

Summits West 9 a. S. Finerty; 11 a. Nichols. Pushers a.

Fellows. 1 a. Tlerney; 3 a. Lovejoy: a. Noon; 5:3 a.

Mahon; 7 a Kohn; 9 a. McDonnell; 11 a. Healey, with Clark's crew. McAloon will, run J. J.

CHaras crew on No. 82, Wednesday, Nov. 23, one day. H. A.

Kinney will report, for Kel sey, as flagman, in place of F. S. 6wartz, until further notice. Wm. Duffy will report for F.

McDonnell, as flagman. In place of J. J. Howells, until further notice. C.

A. Boorem will report for E. Duffy, as flagman. In place of Jay Stanton, until further notice. Joseph Conboy will report for Cavanaugh.

P. Golden will report for A. 1 Wld ner. M. J.

Earley: will report for Jno. Gahagan. KIMMINSKIIS MUCH ARRESTED Pole Runs Up Against a Snag When He Tries to Beat Constable's Head Off. An Interesting case has been aired before two aldermen and reversed Itself several days the past day or two. At the Instance of one Alex Kimmin ski Borowich, of Remington avenue, was arrested on Monday and brought before Alderman James Molr charged with threatening to kill the prosecutor and.

nolntln fu At Jim Blnt A Borowich was dischargea oniy. la iuru about and lodge information against Kammlnskl, whom he accused or Do ing too familiar witn nis wue. in the meantime Mrs. Borowich went Alderman John W. Millett and had a warrant Issued for the arrest or Kamminski on the same charge as xn one that had been Issued by Alderman Molr but had not yet been servea.

Alderman Millett sent Constables M. Re uran and Barney Sevinskl to th Borowich home where Kamminsai was had a companion with him and both fel" lieu upon the consiaoies pieces of furniture, mat wre in u. house, making It so warm for them that they were glad enough, to get away alive without serving the war rant. The Officers returnee yes teraay ing and taking Kamminski by sur prise had him under arrest before he could make any resistance a a had before Alderman Millett and being found guilty he waa asked to give bail for his appearance Wu. ph.

he was uname to ao, committed to afternoon he obtained bail and was let eo. only to p.rresieu s'" night on the warrant issuea oy Aiaer man Molr. MARRIED. xrrm i a VKEULEY In Scranton, yi iKki. Miss Annie Kelley, of 736 Map'lo street, to John J.

Morahan, of 224 Apple street, DIED. B.LTJAS In Honesdale. Nov, 23., nit. R9iias. of Ridee street.

KBRR In Trenton, N. 190S, Samuel G. Kerr, formefljr of this city The bodv be brought to this city for oiTArwiV Tn Scranton. Nov. S3, 1M8 Infant son of Mr.

and Mrs. Mathew Brennan, of 1901 Pittston ave luDuio Tti r.flBPwaoA. 23, 108, Mrs. Annie Harris and her In fant chiw. Fl'NERALS.

nnnaF.Y The funeral of Rev. Sam uel J. Dorsey will be held fron his late home on 314 Franklin, avenue this afternoon at 2 o'clock, inrcrmeni be made In Forest Hill FUJUSRAW. nmsavr The funeral service of the late Rev: 8. J.

Dorsey will be held at i. ide noe. 3.1 4 Franklin avenue, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. LEGAL. I restrict CourtVof United ror in jimuio Ti.iiatanlo In the matter of' James J.

'Me N'ulty John Bour. trading as McNulty ft Bour. and as individuals, bankrupt, i.ci In hankrURtCT. To the creditors of James J. Mcjfulty and John L.

Bour, trading A McNulty inrf4vlrinT at the city of Schmton, County of Lackawanna and district aforesaid, bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the fourth, dav of November. A. 9m, i.m. and John il Bour, trading as McNulty and as individuals, were duly ZL. a honVrunt: and that the first meetln of creditors will be he'f the office ot.tne rirrw i nell building, in the city of fton.

i Mia Vi fifth mv of De cember. A. 1908. at 11 o'eloerH In. the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly come before W.

L. Hill, KeierM im Scranton, Pa. I i WAHTTBD. Wants: n. hMf cooler, for retail market.

Address K. care of Scranton i Fofg saut. THE following named pieces costing about 1250. the contents of my steel case are offered for sale at an attractive trice if takes together, and at once: pairs Steel Spurs. 3 pairs Pulley Bra doons.

1 pslr Double Rings, 1 Rao Ring. I pairs Bradoons. 3 pairs Liver r'ots. 1 old pair Uverpools, 3 Elbows. Buxtons 1 pair Pony Elbows.

1 Weymouth aad Bradoen. Riding Irons. 3 pairs Chains, Kidney links, Curb Chains. Chain 8naps. Robert M.

Scranton. tf LARGE gas heater, black walnut bedstead, mattress, bed, springs, stair carpet and mat, chestnut bedsUads, other articles: Inquire L. Parsons. Memorial Hall, where goods can be seen. tt ii'i ONE 13x18x13 Ingersoll Air Compres sor.

1 Receiver all connections. 1 34 Wood Drills. Shaft Bars. Clamp, a sets steel, and other tools, comprising a rock contractor's outfit. All for 31.

600. Apply by letter or in person to John Lloyd, Agent, Wyoming, Luserne County, Pa. 2 t5 SEVEN new milk cows. Albert Gil more. Faetoryvtue, R.

F. No. 2. 24 tS FACTORY 40X7O, two story, with 49 h. p.

boiler and engine in: private switch lot. MOxSOO. Address P. box 197. Wyoming, Pa.

19 t6 LEGAL. ESTATE of Thomasolsriffin. late of the City of Scranton, County of Lackawanna and State of Pennsylvania, deceased. Letters testamentary upon tire above named estate having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims demands against the said estate will present them, for payment, and' those Indebted thereto will please make Immediate payment to Howard E. Griffin, executor, 1847 N.

M. avenue, Scranton. Pa. H. S.

Alworth, attorney. N18 o. a. w. IN Re: Estate of John Slbly.

deceased, late of the Borough. of Old Forge, County of Lackawanna, State of Pennsylvania. Letters of administration on the above estate, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to the said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims to present the same without delay to Hannah J. Slbly, Old Forge, Administratrix. John R.

Wilson, Attorney for Estate. Nii tO Wed TIMS TABLES. NEW JERSEY CENTRAL Trains leaving Scranton: For New York, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown. Reading, Lebanon, Hsrrisburg, Maucti Chunk, White Haven. Ashley, Wilkes Barre, etc, 7:10 a.

12:50 p. and 4:20 p. Sundays, 3:10 a. m. and 2:10 p.

m. For Tamaqua and Pottsvllle: and 12:50 p. Sundays. 9:10 a. m.

and 2:10 p. m. LAUREL LINE Between Scranton and Wllkes Trains leave Scranton at 1,00, 2:00, 3:00, 4.00. 6:00 and 6:00 a. m.

daily. At 5:40 a. m. week days and every twenty minutes thereafter and at 7:04 a. m.

Sundays, and every twenty minutes thertafter. until and Including 12:0 midnight, arriving at Wilkes Barr forty oue minutes later. Limited trains stopping only at Pittston, leave Scranton very hour daily, except Sunday and holidays, trom 7:19 a. m. to 7:19 p.

arriving at Wllkes Barre thirty minutes later. Frequent service between Scranton, Nay Aug Park, Luna Parke Petersburg and Dunmore. See folder for trains carrying bag ag. DELAWARE and Hudson schedule in en act Sent. 27.

1908. Trains leave Scranton a follows: For carbonaaie 6:35. 7:55. p. m.

tt wnvm.Bg.rre 7:40. 8:61, 9 42 10 10 a. 12:18. 1:40. 2:18.

8:20, I'M, 5:00. 6:25, 7:50. 11.10 p. jn. pi Aihabv and joints North and East 7:55 a.

roondal, Sunday Trains 8:16. 10:19, 11:50 2:08, 3:60, 6:50, 820 ll'ojs ul For Wllkes Barre 9:15, 10:4 a. 12 10 1:40. 3:20, 6:33, 9:17, 10:40 p. m.

For wonescmic points North and ror AJDB117 East 3:50 p. ni. SCRANTON RAILWAT CO. Week day 10. 25.

40. 56 to 12:00. Then a on Si G.1 to Thm jr; im tfrfi Carbondale 0, SO. 11:30 to MMflsM. Drlnke 18.

I. 68. (5.18a, 11.38b. Dunmore Sub. 0, 15, SO, 46, 44 to Old Forge rye.14a; u.Jlb to 0la Forg.

0. SO. leaving Carbondale). a r. Peo.

10. 20. 80. 40, 60. gub.

7. 22, 37, 62, till 11:37. then isros. VAV tS 1 a 0 11:49. 48.

Laurel Hiu To Dunmore Corners, 12:05. 12:34 i 1:16. Luserne as, 58. r. 47.

7:00 Nativity Place 5, 20, 35. 50 to 12:20 p. 11:35 p. North Main 10, 25, 40, 65 to 9:40 p. 11:35 p.

then o. 20. 40, ii.ou, i.vra. Kn 3. 23.

NSV AUK 'l J''fc' II D.C7 7:17, 27, 37, 47, to 7:47 then it, p. m. 87a. Petersburg 2, 12, 22, 32, 42, st to 10:52 P. 1A.WI, V.

li.u, 11:32 p. p. 12: unii Providence 0, 10, 20, 30, 49, 50 to 11:50 p. m. bnvii i.

vo a to Weston's RiDPle Street 13, 25, 40, 65 (6:51 Mr it iftK tr4a1. South Side 2, ii: p. thtn tt.ov m. i.ia a. id ftO.

1 Throop 13. 48. Wask burn 5:30, then 8, 28, 4k tin in) la o.tv. r.uni. (a) first car; (b) Ust ear; sl nrst car sjunoay TILE BATHROOMS.

A. TRAVAOLINI, 540 Spruse street For estimates Old' nhone 1487 B2. Write or call. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. A LARGE of and office supplies constantly on Band J.

N. $moot, 111.. Washington avenue. THEATRICAL CQ(TUME3t J. T.

FAHRENHOLT. 321 Ptnn; phone WHERE TO DIN8L HOTEL BELMONT. Dinner, 4c ZZIDLER'8. Meals, 25c. 212 Franklin.

CA8SESES. d'hote with wlne.Bta JORDAN quick, lunch. IIS Pnn Ave. SCRilTOICORRESPOlKEliCESCROOLS T. J.

Foster. Pres. E. H. Lawall, Treaa H.

J. Fostei, V. p. Stanley P. Allen, See Reranton, Pa.

VAUGHAN BUYS. SZLL AND RBNTB AKAL eSTATI 43TI LACKAWANNA AVI 1. MUSICAL. ACCOMPANIST Fair musical training. Good sight reading, ambitious, references.

Miss Ermestine Billings, Qllboa, N. Y. 1 ti FOB RENT. SPACE la a garage tor either one or two automobiles. 713 Hltoheock court rear of Qnlncy svenu.

Jaquire Dunn. rnarU PaUdiug. 33 tf mr tiros card. CARDS will be published in this column one year for Five Dollars pev line. Advertisements of this class net taken for less uaa one rear.

ARTISTS. FALCAN. artist in painting. Portrait specialty. Mm.

Hunault. artlstlo trimming, 319 N. Washington ave. Ira ARCHITBCTS. PERCTVAL J.

MORRIS, lift Waib. Ave. H. DAVIS. Architect.

Rooms 34. i and 24 Conuell Building, Scranton. ART PICTURES, ART SUPPLIES. FRED L. Meyer.

311 Spruce street. Art suddiks. picture xrammc ana rnoto Supplies. 30 years practical experience. Absolute satisfaction assured.

Prices reasonable. BAHBBtt. LOUIS A. WEBER, Children's hair cut ting a specialty, Washington ave ue, at Pine street CABS AND CARRIAGES. SE either telephone in, giving order for cab or Any hour, day or night Neails' Livery.

DENTISTS. DR. D. S. GARDNER, Dime bank bldg.

DR. A J. MOORE, Guernsey Building. DR. E.

T. WHEATON. r.0 4 Dime Bank F. SLLURTON SMITH. 433 Linden St.

DR. 6. a SNYDER. 138 Adsms avenue OR. G.

C. KNOX, Dime Bank building. DR. E. M.

GREEN. Dentist. Second floor. Paull building. DR.

W. SMITH. Painless extraction, second noor. ttepuQiican nuuaing. DR.

ZACHMAN. Room 210. Board uf Trade building. DETECTIVE BUREAU. THE National Detective Agency.

We maice a specialty or checking up employes of street cars or clerks In large stores. Guards for Dersons or propcrtly furnished on short notice. Connection in all cities In U. S. and Canada.

Rooms ii to 26 Burr building. iNov iy DRAYMAN. GEO. W. BROWN, Drayman.

Pianos. safes and household goods. Freight hauling a specialty. Storage warehouse for furniture. Office, Lackawanna ave nue and Cliff street Both phones.

EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. W. S. McMlLLAN, Eyesight specialist. iui wonneu nunaing.

FLORISTS. CLARK, florist, 124 and 126 Washing ington avenue. lor wintnr ana prinsr Plant now. Flowers. palms, ferns.

Everything for weddings and parties. ELECTRICIAN, W. A. HARVEY contractor on all work. Both phones.

Burr building. Scranton. INSURANCE. tfun mug LAWYERS. JOHN R.

EDWARDS, Attorney at law, 910 and 813 Clears acraniou. AMERMAN MAXET, Attorneys an.l Counsellors at Law; tnirn noor, iruu Republican building, Scranton. MICHAEL A. McGINLEY, Attorney and Counseilor at law. 4 ia vonueu Buiiding, Scranton.

PA H. H. HARRIS. 417 Board of Tradn. GEORO H.

RICE. Attorney and coun sellor at law. Notary public In of fice. Paull building, spruce street. HERMAN OSTHAUS, 505 Board Trade.

A. D. DEAN. Att'y. Notary.

320 Wasa. GEO. B. DAVIDSON, Atty, Connell Bldg FRED. W.

LIDSTONE. 615 Connell Bid? JOHN M. HARRIS. AUorney at Law, SOi Connell ouuqing, i. B.

PRICE, Attorney at Law, Wyoming avnue, Scianlon, Pa. JOHN R. JONES, Aitorney at Lw. Rooms 4ZS 8I. uoot, tuuuoi.

ous W1LLARD, WARREN KNAPP, Attorneys and at Law, 60S to 612 Council Building, Scranton, Pa. WATSON, D1EHL WATSON. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Koom to 11 'xraders' Natiouai Bank Bldg. MINING ENGINEER.

GEN SAMUEL PEARSON, (late of the Transvaal, South Africa). Consulting Mining Englneei. JO years' experience. The examination oi goid properties a nrolAltv. 20 Broad New York City, M16 tt OPTICIAN.

J. E. BLISS, New I'eopie r. 1 nl.ln PHYSICIANS. DK.

KATHKRINE G. HARVli, uste opathi 409 Madison Av. Hours to 6. Bell phone. DR.

W1NEBKAKE, Specialist. Midwifery and diseases uf women. io Nona Main avenue. ufiice hours, 1 to 4 and to 8 p. m.

MONEY TO LOAN. ANY amount from to at IX to X. Quick service, kiledlty TMnrfease A Securities Company, 4i4 pnnn.u hi scranton, Pa. 24 6P1CEK buys, f.a.. ent.

nd in.ur.. iTrt.s' i uoniv LU UW. A swe. luuo 144; Lackawanna, .1657. mr ni.imKlng 8te4ia Wyoming Green Ridse.

4VU0M 4t PRINTERS BPPLI B'I'C ounTHERI. Prteters MEGARus Baas. TwInT Warehouse: 1 Wash. Ave. REAL REAL Estate loans.

Any amount Bun neU. Meirs ly SLATE AND TILING. 'uirniER Slating, and Chimney Re pSn 1007 avenue. New phonei 35 1. SCAVENGER.

I BRiaas, City Scavenger; best Tvipe Leave orders at Elck'i drug tJjr Adams or 1100 North Main Ivpu Wd Fooni. 1J96 R. New phone 8261.".