The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

"JtoE Scranton Republican Published by Joseph A. Scranton and Robert II. Scranton, proprietors, under the firm name of J. A. SCRANTON A SON.

EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR. ALMANAC for 1908. Thirty first year of publication All news stands. EDITION Established 185. Eight pages; published Wednesday; one dollar a year.

BUND AT EDITION Established 1883. Twelve to eighteen pages; mall sub acription, two dollars a year. DAILY EDITION Established 1867. Eight to twenty four pages; subscription, six dollars a year, either by mail or carrier. SATURDAY EDITION.

ONLY Twelve to twenty four pages. Attractive presentation of art, music, social and porting departments and all the news mail subscription solely accepted, two dollars a year. EDITORIAL ROOMS. t. E.

KERN IN CHARGE. Bell phone 291 B2. Lackawanna phone BUSINESS OFFICE. Bell phone 291 R. Lackawanna phone 91.

PRINTING DEP't! BINDERY M. PRESTON, SUP'T. ICRANTON, SEPT. 25, 1908. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.

NATIONAL. For President of the UnitedStates William Howard Taft, of Ohio. JTor Vice President James Schoolcraft 6hermaa. of New York. STATE.

For Judge of the Superior Court William R. Porter. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. First district, Jonn Burt; Second district, Howard A. Davis; Third district, Frederick T.

Chandler; Fourth district, Ellis A. Gimbel; Fifth district, E. W. Patton; Sixth district, George Elliott; Beventh district, George C. Hetzel; Eighth district, J.

D. B. Abbott; Tenth district, Reese A. Phillips; Eleventh district, J. L.

Newell; Twelfth district, John Mathias; Thirteenth district, Adam H. Miller; Fourteenth district, William J. McCabe; Nineteenth district, Jacob C. Stineman; Twentieth district, Thomas Shipley; Twenty first district, F. Reynolds, Twenty second district, A.

W. McCullough; Twenty third district, John P. Rogers; Twenty fourth district, James F. Taylor; Twenty sixth district, Herman Simon; Twenty seventh district, T. T.

Wilson; Twenty ninth district, Oscar Shultz; Thirtieth district, Oscar A. Babcock; Thirty first district, Alex. R. Peacock; Thirty second district. Homer L.

Williams. COUNTY. For Congress Hon. John K. Farr.

For Judge Hon. J. W. Carpenter. For County Commissioners Morgan Thomas, Robert W.

Allen. LEGISLATIVE DISTRICTS. 1 First District Hon. W. J.

Thomas. Second District Benj, S. Phillips. Third District Hon. Fred.

C. Ehrhardt Fourth District Thomas Henwood. Fifth District Samuel Smale. Sixth District A. F.

Hohbs. ROOSEVELT OX HASKELL. President Roosevelt did not seek to modify his words, when, in response to a request for an explanation from Mr. Bryan, he gave out a statement expressing his opinion of the treasurer of the Democratic national committee and made known his reasons' for believing that the said Haskell has had an intimate connection with Standard Oil. The president, so report states, prepared his statement with at care, summoning members of his cabinet in consultation before it was completed.

The president, in his statement, does not pretend to give detailed proof his assertions, for such proof is not obtainable for reasons that are obvious; but the president does say that Governor Haskell's close relations with' Standard Oil while ho was in Ohio were a matter of common notoriety. The president denounces the action of Haskell, while governor, in dismissing the injunction proceedings against the Prarie Oil and Gas company, which is owned by the Standard Oil company: Going farther, the president puts the matter strictly up to Mr. Bryan by informing him that when he made him treasurer of the Democratic committee Mr. Bryan must have known of Governor Haskell's action in the Prarie Oil and Gas company cases. Mr.

Roosevelt, before he concludes, de clares Haskell utterly unfit for any 'public ojfflce and says that it is a "scandal and a disgrace that Governor Haskell should be entrusted with the management of any national campaign." there is no longer doubt that Haskell will not serve as treasurer of the Democratic committee. He has not been able to clear his skirts of the Hearst charges. Already there have come intimations' that Haskell had written out a resignation as treasurer of the committee some clays ago. As this can scarcely be true, it is seen that this is but a nice way of letting him down easy, so that he can get away from the limelight without being unnecessarily humiliated. Haskell has not helped himself by what he has said and done in answer to Mr.

Hearst's oil trust charges. One tlfing is becoming very clear and that is that as treasurer of the Democratic national committee Haskell is impossible. It Is the opinion of the Washington Post that President Roosevelt should go ahead and handle the Taft fight himself. Judging from recent letters, communications, that have been brought to the attention of the public, Mr. Roosevelt is doing' very well in this direction, thank yeu.

If you are a believer in free trade, then it is your duty to support a Dem ocratic candidate for congress In this district. If, on the other hand, you are for protection for American industries, vote for John R. Fair. Mr. Bryan need not be told hereafter that it is as dangerous to monkey with the president as it is to toy with the proverbial buzz saw.

BLAME THE WEATHER. There is no disputing the fact that this weather gets on the nerves. There have probably been more complaints about the coffee that was served at breakfast and the roast that was served at dinner during the last ten days than were heard previously in a year. There have been more little evidences of friction between men associated in business than was ever noted before. There have been morn troubles with the servants, more inattentive children in the schoolroom, and more irritable" teachers.

It is the weather. Our poor brains are gasping for the stimulation of oxygen just as our poor lungs are gasping for it. Our nerves are ail on edge because the natural nerve food that we( derive from the air is absent and the strain is becoming too intense. It we should be obliged to endure this atmospheric pressure a few weeks longer there would be an outbreak of dangerous nervous diseases and there would be some prostrations that would land the unfortunate victims in the sanitariums or under some restraint. Therefore, when your wife bursts into tears as you fiercely accuse her of poisoning the boiled water, you must not mind.

When your children are suspended from school because they have behaved outrageously, don't allow it to agitate you, but keep them out until it rains, when all will be forgotten and forgiven. All the good a day's torture In school at this timu does a child may be dismissed as a negligible quantity, at best. When your business partner calls you a liar, don't hit him with a brick, but return a soft answer it you can, realizing that you are both about as disagreeable as you can be, and all because of the weather. HIXTS FOR PENNSYLVANIA. An interesting tale of the tuberculosis congress In Washington was the statement made this week by Dr.

C. Theodore Williams, of London, that the disease has been 'cut down two thirds in England during the last fifty years, and that'it is only a matter of time when it will be driven entirely from the island. He said in this con neVion: "Tuberculosis cannot tVcist where the conditions are made unsuitable for it, and that is the direction of our work. I attribute our success to the higher standards of living among the poorer classes, the rise in wages, the better food resulting therefrom, the better houses and factory reforms." This statement is very significant and Pennsylvania should give heed to the suggestion. This State is a pioneer in the battle against consumption and has done more in establishing out of door sanitaria than has been accomplished elsewhere, but it is to be feared that there is not the ardent cooperation In the work of stamping out the disease that might be carried on if a more general attempt was made.

It is a comparatively easy task to get people of leisure and means to assist in establishing fresh air hospitals where persons afflicted with tuberculosis can be cured or relieved; it is so easy to gain widespread interest in making a crusade among the homes and in the factories in cities. It is not so easy a task to do missionary work among foreigners and also among farmers who In some parts of the state, sleep in air tight rooms and have little sunshine in their homes, and who, when a member of the faming, dies from the disease, take few precautions against infecting all the others in the houses In fact, it is not an easy task to get the cooperation of all the physicians. There are many who continue to go on in the same old way of fifty years ago, dosing patients who are dying with consumption and doing little to educate the families where they visit as to the gospel of sunshine and fresh air. An intelligent and conscientious physician admitted the other day that he had not ordered the young sister of a girl who was swiftly dying with tuberculosis to discontinue sleeping in the same bed with the pattent! While this apathy is found in the profession, and while ill ventilated factories and work rooms are permitted to exist, Pennsylvania will not be rid of tuberculosis. "Owing to the drought," says the Philadelphia Ledger, "pavements continue dusty despite the continued efforts of women to sweep them with their skirts." The kaiser has a new cause for trouble.

The German imperial treasury Is said to be in a very bad way indeed. It remains to be seen If the kaiser will meet this need in his true imperial way. Congressman Sibley is not wasting many words over the Standard Oil charges. "Some time," nftyi, THE SCRAsTON" REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 25.

1908. will give an explanation my constituents want it." He fftes not say what will he do in they want it right away. Almosany other constituency would." Mr. Hearst is hitting right bid left at men prominent in both thePemo cratic and Republican parties. Soon some one will find some hole It his armor and will be thrusting a shWp ened pen through it.

OF COUNCILS. Severe criticism of the manner in which the affairs of the city are managed by councils was the feature of an address delivered by the president judge of Lackawanna county before the Y. M. C. A.

Voter's League on Wednesday evening. Going farther, the judge favored the reduction of the number of school controllers from twenty two to five. The judge maintained that public affairs are impeded by a large councilmanic body, the members of which fight each other. Besides, large bodies are unwieldy. Better results would be obtained from a commission of from three to five members.

Unquestionably, the judge Is right in saying that ward representation leads to ward rivalries. A councilman certainly does try to get all that he can for his own ward, losing sight of the interests of the city at large. There have been illustrations of this fact in a number of instances recently. It will be remembered that last spring the councilmanic representatives of the outlying wards combined against the representatives of the central city and practically robbed them of all influence in the legislature. Only a few weeks ago a narrow minded councilman from the South Side held up the ordinance providing for the double tracking of Mulberry street, an improvement required by thousands, because the local trolley company did not issue a satisfactory transfer to people of the South Side.

Could there be a worse example of incompetency and narrow sectionalism? An improvement recently desired by the West Side that would greatly improve a prominent street over there was prevented by a jealous delegation from the North End. In yesterday's Republican there was a long item to the effect that the erection of fire houses is being delayed by councilmanic differences. Judge Edwards Is not the first to urge a different form of government for our city and our school affairs. If matters keep on getting worse it will not be long before a radical change will become so badly needed that the legislature will be strongly urged to act on the two subjects under consideration. A BASEBALL1 OUTRAGE.

To deprive New York of the victory that it won, fairly won, according to the plain law of sportsmanship, at the Polo Grounds on Wednesday, Is certainly an outrage so great that the great American public should not stand for it. By deciding that the run scored by the Giants in the last inning did not count Hank O'Day, who has been called a square umpire, has put a blot on his career. O'Day was not making the base decisions. He was not in a position to know whether this game was won in full accordance with the rules and under the circumstances should have made no decision at all. The decision that he did make long after the play was made should not legally stand.

The official score shows that New York won the contest and it is surprising that this decision should be disturbed by President Pulliam, even though the latter has been accused of being prejudiced against McGraw's nine. The fact cannot be denied that New York fairly won this game. With the score a tie and men on third and first, Bridwell made a clean single. The contention arose that Merk'e, who was on first, did not run for second. He claims that he did and there 13 testimony both ways.

The presumption, then, should be that he fairly completed the play, and upon such a presumption the gameshould go to New York. Upon achievements on the field the Nev Yorks deserved this game and if fair sportsmanship, riot trickery, prevails in the National League, then the New Yorks will be declared vic 13' s. It is said that Mr. Foraker is sorry that he has lost his chance to speak from the same platform with Taft. This resolve was one of the best things that Mr.

Foraker has recently done, showing that his first thought was better than his second. President Castro Is said to have heard of a sentiment in his country that would make him ruler of Venezuela for life. As the sentiment is his own, there is no doubt that he is aware of it. Certainly, matters are picking up in an industrial way. A hundred thousand steel workers either have resumed their occupations or soon will do so.

Swarthmore students do not play intercollegiate games of football, but they have a corps of coaches and practice dally. There appears to be only one thing more ruthless In Russia than the administration and that is cholera. There ought to be a great Inspiration to Minnesota voters this year. They are offered a mule as a prize. fireakfattt Sit.

A young man in this city, whose former home was elsewhere, has a sweetheart, who happens in this case to be his mother. He is exceedingly devoted to her and one of his greatest pleasures is to take gifts that will gladden her heart. Some time ago, she was taken very ill and one of the requests she made to her absent son was that he should bring her a cameo brooch, and that if she died she wished to wear the ornament in her last resting place. dutiful son hastened to buy the handsomest cameo, that he could find in Scranton and carried it home his mother, who by this time had 4rown rapidly worse and there was eery indication that the brooch would bq used as she had directed. She was not, too low, however, to be ol of Vjs beauty and the fact that she had seemed to afford her a singular pleasure.

Finely began to recover and about time th son received a special (delivery letter from the Scranton jewnler, containing a frantic appeal for help. "Please send back that the letter urged. "It belonged to another persoit and we're having a dickens of a time, putting her off. It was sold to jou by mistage and we'll get you another." The brooch apparently having served its purpose in gladdening the heart of the supposedly dying mother, was graciously returned by the son to, the distressed jeweler, and later another and finer ornament was received that filled the requirements, but the mother has never quite dislodged from her mind the feeling that the first cameo had magical healing powers. You couldn't find a councilman or a school controller In Scranton yesterday who looked upon Judge Edwards' sugestions as municipal government in this city with anything but gloom and pessimism and you couldn't find anybody else who looked upon' them without joyous The Harrisburg Telegraph says as follows of a wellknown local physician: "Dr.

Anna Clarke, of Scranton, in an excellent address, asked for the next session of the body, next September, to be held at Scranton' and there was no contest, that being the only city spoken of. Miss Clarke stated the new Homeopathic hospital would be completed by that time and that an excellent programme Is already being arranged for' the occasion." If Dr. Anna Clarke has anything to do with the programme for the next convention and it may be predicted that she will have a great deal to do it will be a programme worth while. She has read some of the best papers in the medical profession of this; state at some of the local meetings. Miss Susane Jane Edwards, of the West Side, is a member of "Little Mose" company, which plays at the Lyceum next Saturday.

HASKELL'S ANSWER TO THE PRESIDENT (Continued from Page One,) in violation of civil service rules. That is, the president, in his usual impetuosity and reckless disregard of others, misstates facts. Less than one fifth of the faculties are changed. All changes were for good cause other than politics and done by boards or regents and not by the governor. "The president complains that there are several suits pending against me to reclaim Creek Indian lands.

The president should have gone farther and said that I was not a dealer in Indian land, and only came in as a subsequent purchaser andi only incidentally a party without personal Interest at all, and especially he should have said that It is quite apparent that those who are being sued in those land cases appear to be and apparently are the victims of political chicanery, which the president can better explain than I. i "In short, the president and Mr. Hearst picked the wrong man and are now driven into ward politics rather than surrender like men. "The president assumes that alj Ok lahomans are grafters just his territorial associates justified that name; that all ex railroad contractors are bad just because Paul Morton needed is protecting arm; that we all in Oklahoma violate the civil service law just because Mr. Roosevelt removed the best United States marshal we ever had, the only reason being that he voted for a good Democrat instead of a bad Republican, and then the president appointed his cousin to fill the vacancy.

"As to the rights of labor In a child labor bill and my work in the Interest of labor, Mr. President, please remember with me It's 'do Witli you it's talk only. You are the same president who threatened to turn downour constitution because it provides a jury trial in certain contempt cases. Don't forgot, Mr. President.

I flatly dared you to make that objection. But as the rice of your approval you did compel us to cut out the prohibition of removal of personal injury cases against foreign corporations from state to federal courts and several other good provisions that would benefit humanity and? curb special interests. Not content with your own threats against our constitution, you sent Secretary Taft here to speak In oiw campaign a year ago to induce the people to vote to turn down the best constitution ever written. We remember that we preserved Mr. Taft's speech.

It differs widely from his speeches of thia. year. "Knowing all these things, the president must pardon us for thus taking1 issue with the occupant of the high office we all respect. Let us hope that in the future he will appreciate and preserve its dignity and: not try to reflect upon the character of a humble citizen. He fails to concede his false position when he knows it Is false.

(Signed) N. Haskell." MILITIAMAN BURNED. Michigan Guardsman Seriously Hurt in Initiation. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 24.

Fred Bartell, of Owosso, a member of the Third regiment, Michigan National Guard, now at the maneuver camp, Fort Benjamin Harrison, was taken last night, perhaps fatally burned, to the base hospital, after his body and clothing, saturated in gasolene, had been accidentally ignited by the flame from torches, carried by several of his fellow guardsmen. Bartell, it was said, was the victim of a soldier's "initiation," during which his body had 'been painted by those who planned and executed the prank. He was in his tent washing the paint from his chest when they came back to complete the work of "initiation." They carried their flaming torches under the canvas and' in some manner the fire communicated to Bartell'a clothes. He ran, screaming," a mass of flames, from the tent. TO KEEP BIG SHAFT SACRED.

Navy Likely to Erect Tower for Its 3,000 Mile Wireless. WASHINGTON, D. 24. Adverse comment on the proposal to install a wireless telegraph outfit on the Washington monument will cause Secretary Metcalf, of the navy department, to veto the scheme, which was presented to him by Commander Cleland Davis. The secretary taid today that if the navy decides to make the experiment of sending wireless messages over distances running as high as 3,000 miles, it will erect a suitable tower and not go counter to.

public sentiment by using the monument for the purpose. The proposition to use wireless for such long distances was made by a company controlling patents on an apparatus represented to be much better than anything now in use. It claims, among other things, that massages transmitted by It cannot be received by any station other than the one for which they are intended. ECHO OF RUSTIN MURDER. Charles E.

Davis, Who Is Charged With Crime, Has Preliminary Trial. OMAHA, Sept. 24. Charles E. Davis, the banker of Omaha, charged with the murder of Dr.

F. T. Rustin, three weeks ago, was before the court for a preliminary trial today and the net which was thrown around him two weeks ago by the sensational testimony of a three cornered murder and suicide compact by Mrs. Rice, was made yet stronger by today's testimony. Witness after witness testified to seeing the mysterious man, Whom all described as answering the description of Davis coming from the direction of the Rustin house before daylight on the morning of the murder.

Unless Davis can produce this mysterious man he will undoubtedly be bound to District court for trial. Mrs. Rustin retold her story of finding her husband dying on the porch. Neither Mrs. Rice or Davis were placed on the stand today, but both will be called upon Friday.

MARRIES HER CHAUFFEUR. Clarion Heiress Surprises Friends by Eloping to Buffalo. CLARION, Sept. 24. Society was surprised today by the news that Miss Gertrude Buzard, daughter of Mrs.

R. L. Buzard, of this place, and Clarion's wealthiest young woman, had yesterday married Walter Saundt, of Brook ville, Pa. The marriage was the culmination of an acquaintance of short duration, the bridegroom having been recently engaged as chauffeur by the bride to run and care for her automobile. Mrs.

Saundt left here Monday evening, supposedly going to her dressmaker in Brookvllle. Instead, she was joined there by Mr. Saundt and 'hey left for Buffalo, from which placa she wrote to her family here of her marriage. BASS THAT DRAWS AN ARM. Four Pounder Yanks It From Socket But it Landed.

LEWISTOWN, Sept. 24. Cloyd Strayer, a wellknown salmon fisherman of this place, met with a peculiar accident in the Lewlstown narrows. His boat was anchored in mid stream, and as he made a cast, while standing in the bow, the hook was snatched almost Instantly by something that gave a sharp tug at the line. The strike almost overturned the boat.

In Strayer's effort to gain his equilibrium he Jerked his right arm so suddenly that it was thrown out of the socket. Pluckily holding the pole with tl)e other hand, however, he landed a four pound bass. SHARPERS GOT $15,000. 'Syracune University Stroke, James Ten Eyck Arrested. BOSTON, Sept.

24. The arrest at Syracuse today of James Ten Eyck, stroke of the Syracuse university eight oared crew, which won the regatta on the Hudson this year, was on a warrant sworn out by the police of Salem with grand larceny. At the Salem police station this afternoon It was saidi that the warrant was issued on a complaint alleging the larceny of $1.3,000 from Stephen Gauss, 21 years old, a bank clerk. Gauss, so it is claimed, was caught in a pool game on which he bet and the money was paid over by him as a re suit. It is claimed tiat there were three men In the game and that they dirt not give Gauss a fair chance to win.

An Unrefined Palate. "Think," exclaimed the pure food advocate, "of the thousands of persons who are deceived with cold storage eggs!" "I can't get up any sympathy for them," answered the epicure. "A man who can be deceived with a cold storage egg deserves to be." Washington Star. It's the little things that count; "if" is a mighty small word, but it cuts quit 2 a figure. MARRIED.

REEL LACKEY. By Rev. Dr. Geo. Clarke Haughton, at the rectory of ine Church of the Transfiguration, No.

1 Eist Twenty ninth street, New York city, on Wednesday, June 17, 1908, Dr. Leidy R. Heel to Harriet Charlotte Lackey, daughter of the late Dr. II. B.

Lpckey, both of Scranton, Pa. DIED. ROZELLE In Taylor, Sept. 23, 1908, Clarence J. Roz aged 33 years.

HOLLA NT In. Scranton, Sept. 2'4, 190S, Joseph Holland, aged four years, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Holland, of 1428 Meylert avenue.

LAWLOR In Scranton, Sept. 24, 1908, Michael Lawlor, ager 46 years. FUNERALS. CLARKE Funeral of Daniel Clarke, of 117 Green Place, will take place on Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from his late home. Interment 4n the Cathedral cemetery.

MALE HELP WANTED. STRONG young man for night work at Zeidler's bakery, 310 Franklin avenue. 24 t3 FEMALE HELP WANTED. WANTED a thoroughly experienced cloak saleslady; none but experienced need apply. Steady position.

Epstein's. 423 Lackawanna ave. 23 t3 SALESMAN WANTED. EXPERIENCED salesman acquainted with drug trade In Scranti n. Wilkes Barre.

(Lackawanna and Wyoming Valleys. J. D. Cassada, General Delivery, Scranton. LEGAL.

THE HYDE PARK GAS COMPANY. NOTICE to Gas Consumers. Notice is hereby given that on and after October 1st. next, the price of gas will be one dollar per thousand feet consumed, subject to the following discounts: Five per cent on all bills where the consumption for the month amounts to less than fifteen dollars; ten per cent on all bills where the consumption for the month amounts to fifteen dollars and less than twenty five dollars; twenty per cent where the consumption for the month amounts to twenty five dollars and upwards. Provided the bill is paid on or before the 20th of the month in which the bill is rendered.

By order of the board. 19 tl2 Jos. Jeffrey, Secretary. LEGAL. IN re estate of James S.

Wagner. South Ablnsrton. notice is hereby given that to the subscriber, letter testamentary on the last will and testament of James S. Wagner, South Ab instan. County of Lackawanna and Slate of Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted by the register for the probate of wills, etc.

in and for said County, and I do hereby request all persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said d'ecedent to make known the same to me without delay. Fred D. Wagner, Plains, Administrator, d. b. c.

t. a. 25 t6 frl CRAKK AT WHITE HOUSE. Snys He Wanted to Complain to Hnone i vrlt of Effort to Brenk Up Fnnilly. WASHINGTON, Sept.

21. William A. Rugg, aged 41, of No. 1 Manhattan street, Springfield, called at the White House this morning to see the president and was arrested. When he reached the main entrance to th building he was stopped and! questioned by a police sergeant who thought his appearance justified it.

Rugg said he wanted to complain to the president that an effort was being made to break up his family. In his pockets were found a razor, money to the amount of $N), a piece of soap and a towel. His mental condition will be examined by the police ser geons. i Naturally San Francisco leads the list in the increased building operation statistics. The total number of building permits issued in San Francisco during 1907 was 12,126 for buildings to cost $91,502,240, an increase of 162 per cent, over the building in 1906.

Taking the building operations of this whole country into consideration 60.88 per cent, were for wooden structures and 38 12 per cent, for fire resisting buildings, but the cost of the latter amounts to 72.67 per cent, of the total. TIME TABLES. NEW JERSEY CENTRAL Trains leaving Scranton: For New York, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, Allentown, Reading, Lebanon, Harrisburg. Mauch, Chunk, White Haven, Ashley, Wllkes Barre, 7:10 a. 8:49 a.

12:50 p. and 4:20 p. Sundays, 7:10 a. m. and 2:10 p.

m. For Tamaqua and Pottsvllle: a. 8:49 a. 12:50 p. Sundays.

7:10 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 7:00 a.

m. Sundays, and every twonty minutes thereafter, until and including 12:00 midnight, arriving at Wilkes Barre forty one minutes later. Limited trains stopping only at Pittston, leave Scranton every hour daily, except Sunday and holidays, from 7:19 a. m. to 7:19 p.

arriving at Wilkes Barre thirty minutes later. Frequent service between Scranton, Nay Aug Park, Luna Park. Petersburg and Dunmore. See folder for trains carrying baggage. DELAWARE HUDSON.

(Schedule in effeot June 21, 1908). Trains leavo Scranton as follow: For Carbondale 6:35, 7:55, 8:50, 10:19 a. 12:05, 1:05, 2:08, 3:50, 4:50, 6:25, 7:20, 11:32 p. m. For Honcsdale and Lake Lodore 7:55 a.

5:30 p. m. For Wilkes Barre 6:36, 7:40, 8:51, 9:25, 10:40 a. 12:10, 1.40, 2:22, 3:20, 4:32, 5:11, 6:25, 7:50, 11:10 p. m.

For Albany and Points North and East 7:55 a. 3:50 p. m. Sunday Trains For Carbondale 8:15, 10:19, 11:50 a. 2:08, 3:60.

5:50. 8:29, 11:32 p. m. For Wilkes Barre 915, 10:40 a. m.

1S 1C, 1:40, 3:25, 6:32. 9:17. 10:40 p. m. For Honesdale and Lake Lodore 8:15 a.

3:50 p. m. For Albany and Points North anu East 3 :50 p. m. SCRANTON RAILWAY CO.

Week day Schedule. Time leaving Penn and Lacka. Aves. (Subject to change without notice). Bellevue 10, 25.

40, 55 to 12:00. Then 05, 20, 35, 50 to :50 p. in. Then 10, 25, 40, 55 to 11:10. Then 11:35 12:05 12.05b, Carbondale 0, 30, 11:39 to Mayfleld, Drinker 18, 38, 58, Dunmore Sub.

0, 15, 30, 45, Duryea 04, 24, 44, to Old Forge to Old Forge). Forest City Leaving Carbondale and Simps6n 0, 30, leaving Carbondale). G. R. Peo.

0, 10, 20, 30, 40, 50. G. R. Sub. 7, 22, 37, 52.

till 11:37, then 12:05, 12:30 Lafayette 9:29, 49. to then 9:19 29, 39. 49, 59 to 8:29: then 9:29 49. a 5:29, 11:49. 49.

Laurel Hill 8, 28. 48, To Dunmore Corners, 12:05, 12:30 1:15, Luzerne 5:10. 5:53, 6:23. thn 18, 38. 5S; till 11:58, a 6:10, Mooslc 17.

47. Nativity Place 5, 20, 35, DO to 12:20 n. then 0, 20. 40, till 11:20 p. 11:35 p.

North Main 10, 25, 40, 65 to 9:40 p. 11:35 p. then 0. 20, 40, 11 No. 63, 23, 43, Nay Aug 7, 27.

47. till 9:57 a. then 7:17, 27, 37, 47, 57, to 7:47 p. then 7, 27, 47, to 10:47 p. m.

Petersburg 2, 12, 22, 32, 42, 52 to 10:52 p. then 11:07, p. 11:22 p. 11:32 11:45 p. 12:05 12:30 Providence 0, 10, 20, 30, 40, 50 to 11:50 p.

then 12:05 a. 12:30 to Weston's Ripple Street 10. 25, 40, 65 South Side 2, 32, till 11:32 p. thtn 12:05 a. 12:30 a.

1:15 a. (b 5:00. a Throop 13, 43. Washburn 5:30, then 8. 28, 48 till 12:05 (b) (a 5:10, (a) first car: (b) last car; first car Sunday.

VAUGHAN BUYS, SELLS AND RENTS REAL ESTATE 421 LACKAWANNA AVK LOST. LOST A Black cow with a whito h.it no horns, strayed! August 28. Finder please notify John Dobish, Forest City. 25 t4 FOR SALE. FOR Sale Touring car.

Good! as new $600i $100 down, balance monthly' 301 Mears building 25 tf HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale, I3.g Luzerne street. Thomas Meale. 24 tJ FOR B.EXT. SPACE In a garage for either one or two automobiles, 716 Hitchcock court rear of Quincy avenue. Inquire Dunn CaaiMll Building.

25 tf FOR rent. Three light' unfurnished rooms; all conveniences. Address 618 Gibson street. 24 t2 uinu one year for Five per line. Advertisements of thl class not taken for less than one year.

ARCHITECTS. PERCrAL J. MORRIS, 110 Wash Ave. RAXIS' Architect, Rooms 24, 23 and 26 Connelj Building. Scranton.

BARBER. LOUIS A. WEBER, Children's hiP cut. tmsr.a,8pec'aUj' Washington venue, at Pine street CARS AND CARRIAGES. USE either telephone In giving order for cab or carriage.

Any hour, day or night. Nealis' Livery. DENTISTS. DR. A.

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

WHEATON. 503 4 Dime Bank F. ELLERTON SMITH. 433 Linden St DR. S.

C. SNYDER, 128 Adams avenuo. DR. G. c.

KNOX, Dime Bank building. DR. E. M. GREEN, Dentist, Second floor, Paull DR.

O. SMITH. Painless extraction. Second floor. Republican building.

DR. ZACHMAN. Room 210. Board of Trade building. ORAYMAN.

GEO W. BROWN. Drayman. PlanoT safes and household goods. Freight hauling a specialty.

Storage warehouse for furniture. Office, Lackawanna avenue ana Cliff street. Both phones. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST. W7' MoMIL LAN, Eyesight specialist 707 Connell building.

ELECTRICIAN. contractor on all work. Both phones. Burr building, Scranton. INSURANCE.

J. D. EVANS general fire injur 150 Washington Avo. Burr Bldg. Losses adjusted promptly.

LAWYERS. JO1? EDWARDS, Attorney at law 910 and 913 Meara Scranton: AMERMAN MAXEY. Attorneys al Counsellors at Law; third floor; front. Republican building. Scranton.

MICHAEL A. AlcGINLEY, Attorney and Connell Building, Scranton. Pa. H. H.

HARRIS. 417 Board of Trada. H. RICE, Attorney and coun sellor at law. Notary public in of flce.

Paull building. Spruce street. HERMAN OSTHAUS. 505 Board Trade." A. D.

DEAN, Att'y. Notary, 320 Wash. GEO. B. DAVIDSON, Atty, Connell Bldg FRED.

W. LIDSTONE. 615 Connell Bldg JOHN M. HARRIS, Attorney at Law 609 Connell Jiullding. S.

B. PRICE, Attorney at Law. 122 Wyoming avenue, Scranton, Pa. JOHN R. JONES, Attorney at Law Rooms 426 27, 4th floor.

Connell WILLARD, WARREN KNAPF, At torneys and Counsellors at Law 603 to 612 Connell Building, Pa, WATSON, DIEHL WATSON, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Rooms to 11 Traders' National Bank Bldg. MINING ENGINEER. GEN, SAMUEL PEARSON, (late of the Transvaal, South Africa). Consulting Mining Engincui.

20 years' experience The examination ol gold properties a specialty. 20 Broad New York City. M16 tf OPTICIAN. J. E.

BLISS, New People's Bank Bldg. riUSIClANS. DR. KATHERINE G. HARVEY.

opath, 409 Madison Ave. Hours to 5. Bell phone. DR. WINEBRAKE, Specialist.

Midwifery and diseases of women. 608 North Main avenue. Office hours, 1 to 4 and 6 to 8 p. m. MONEY TO LOAN.

SPICEH buys, sells, rents and Insures real estate. Money to loan. Paull No. 428 Spruce street. 20 tf $2,000.00 and $2,500.00 to loan at onca; also larger sums.

Real estate security only. James Gardner Sanderson, 1003 Mears building. 36 tf PLUMBERS. SCHNEmErBtOsTpTunuier Fitters and Tinners. Bell telephone.

644; Lackawanna, 1557. A. L. O'MALLEY, Plumbing, Steam Heating. 1412 Wyoming Green Ridge.

Phone 28 4. 29 tf PRINTERS' SUPPLIES, ETC. MEGARGEE BROTHERS, Printers' Supplies, Envelopes, Paper Bags, Twine. Warehouse, 130 Wash. Ave.

SLATE AND C. HUBER, Slating and Chimney Repairing, 1007 Prospect avenue. New phone, 1359 SCAVENGER. A. BRIGGS, City Scavenger; best service.

Leave orders at Kick's dru store Adams or 1100 North Main avenue. Old pnone, 1295 R. New phone 2251. TYPEWRITERS AND SUPPLIES. A.

LARGE stock of Typewriters and office supplies constantly on hand. J. N. Smoot, 318 Washington avenue. THEATRICAL COSTUMER.

J. T. FAHRENHOLT, 321 Penn; phone. WHERE TO DINE. HOTEL BELMONT.

Dinner, 40c. ZEIDLER'S. Meals, 25c. 212 Franklin. CASSESE'S.

table d'hote with wlne.SOc. JORDAN'S quick lunch. 135 Penn Ave. SCRUTOI COF.RESPOHDERCE SCHOOLS J. Foster, Pres.

E. H. Lawall, Treas. R. J.

Foster, V. P. P. Allen, Sec. Scnnton.

Pa. nt'SIXESS CARDS. CARDS will be published thU col JOHN McGUIRE NO. 7 SPRUCE ST. (Ground Floor.

Rookery REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGES..