The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 4

0 Published fey Joseph Bcraoton and Robert M. Scranton, pro under the firm name of A A. SCHANTON 80S. 3 EVERY OAT IN THE YEAR. ALMANAC for 1107.

Thirtieth rear publication, all newatands. WEEKLY EDITION Established 185S. Eight pases; published Wednesday; on dollar year. 8UXDAT EDITION Established 1BS3. Twelve to eighteen pages; mail sub scription, two dollars a year.

DAILY EDITION Established Eight to twenty four pages; crlption. six dollars a year, by mail or carrier. 1S67. sub either SATtTItDAY EDITION. ONLT Twelve to twenty four pages.

Attractive presentation of art. music, social and sporting departments and all news mall subscription solely cepted, two dollars a year. i EDITORIAL ROOMS, E. KERN IN CHARGE. Bell phone 291.

B2. Lackawanna phone, 643. the ac BUSINESS OFFICE, Lackawanna phone, 31. FEINTING DEFT. BINDERY M.

PRESTON. SUPT. Lacka. phone, 91. extension.

SCRANTON JILT 20, 1907 REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. State. Treasurer John O. Sheatz, of Phila delphia. County.

Controller Edward A. Jones, Arch bald. Coroner Dr. James Stein, Scranton. Surveyor Arthur W.

Long, Dumnore. Coal Mining In Arkansas. Of particular interest to the Lacka wanna region is a report that the min ing expert, Edward W. Parker, well known in Scranton, has just prepared nn tK rnnl denosits in Arkansas. He finds that the records of coal mining in that state goe3 back to li40 when according to census figures, 2.0 short tons were produced there.

For the next twenty years Arkansas and Iowa were the only trans Mississippi states that reported coal production, and dur tag the earlier years the industry was very small in Arkansas. In 1SS0 the total production was only 14,778 short tons. Beginning with 13S3 production in creased rapidly, the maximum pro duction occurring in 1903, when it reached 2.229.172 short tons. Since this last mentioned year there has been a decrease. According to Mr.

Parker, during 1904 and 1905 the conditions affecting the coal mining industry in Arkansas were far from satisfactory, the large pro duction of petroleum in Texas and the adoption of oil as a locomotive fuel by I a number of the railroads in that state having cut off a portion of the market for coal mined both in Arkansas and 'Indian territory. As a result of these 'conditions the production, of Arkansas ceal declined from 2,229,172 short tons. in 1903 to 2,009,451 short tons in 1904, and to 1,334,673 tons in 1903. A fur ther decline of 70,405 short tons, or 3.6 per is noted in the returns for 1906, the total production being 1,864,268 short tons, having a spot value of $3,000,339. Suspension of work during the spring months when the miners and operators were at loggerheads over the wage scale is said to have caused the decreased production during 1906.

This suspension lasted from April first to June IS, tho total men idle during that time being 3,,828 out of a total of 4.29S. Assuoing that the market would have taken all the coal that could have been prodeced the output in 1906 under nor ma) conditions would have been 000,000 tons. During the past four years no ma chines have been used in Arkansas ia tho production of coal and only one company has made an effort to im prove its quality by washing. During these four years the Kansas mines nave practically all been unionized and havn been operated on an eight hour day basis. The fatalities in connection with Arkansas mining were comparatively stcall, thirteen in all, while thirty one rnon were injured.

The average pro duction per man, according to last was 433.8 per man as com pared "tritn per man on the prev aaa year, the decrease being attributed to the suspension. There Is noth ing aaW as to an analysis of the Ar but in non official reports it Is sa3d fo closely resemble the an tt6racito of Pennsylvania. Tbere is a general belief that some where on the earth there are undiscovered vast fields of coal which will for many years to come furnish fuel in plonty for the world. Were these fields to be discovered somewhere in the United States or Canada no one would be surprised. The Tribune wastes little sympathy on the men and women who niter from the beat during this period buts Bays tlkt they should remember that horses and other domestic animals are in need of careful and considerate treatment.

Perhaps the editor of the Tribune desires to get into the limelight as a nature writer. There was a decided stir in Wilkes Barre on Wednesday night when District Attorney Salsburg. with the aid of the state police, entered four places where "cards are played and arrested half a hundred men, some of wrtiom are well known in Scranton. It is a new line of work fcr the constabulary. They were doubtless selected because they were believed to be free from local influences.

Bnsiness Men with Courage. It was the business men of Bingham ton who were responsible for ending the recent street car strike. After en during seemingly intolerable condi tions for weeks they finally combined and made such an effective protest that the boycott was lifted without delay. The same stand might have been taken in the beginning with equal sue cess, but it took' time to crystalize sentiment, and also financially to feel the pinch of the strike which fell heav ier on the merchants and general bus iness men than upon any other class They had much money invested in propertv and stock. Every day they saw their profits and even their livelihood dwindle.

They became desper ate and did the proper thing, forced an abandonment of the boycott which had assumed proportions menacing to life and property. Business men could speedily adjust these difficulties between capital and labor nine times out of ten. They are in a position to compel a decision, a compromise, or a receding from an unjust position on both sides. There is nothing so timid as capital except the business man. Often he blames the newspapers for not taking a stand when certain difficulties come up af fecting the public welfare, but he refuses to give his countenance and support to the paper that has the courage of its convictions.

The business men of Binghanvton have proved con clusively thttt they can control a very strained situation and bring about a resumption of commercial prosperity. Federal and State Courts. As was expected the clash between the State and Federal courts regard ing the new railroad rate law has been precipitated. Perhaps it is best that the contest has been brought to a critical point thus early as the final de cision may be of great assistance to other states under similar conditions. The courts of South Carolina have made a drastic decision in the case of the Southern railway where a ticket agent was sentenced to thirty days on the chain gang for selling tickets at a rate defying the new state law.

While his reasons for holding the law unconstitutional. Judge Pritchard of the Federal court, adds that if the criminal prosecutions against the agents, conductors and employes are permitted to continue, the railroads cannot successfully operate tneir trains, carry the mails or continue their usefulness in interstate com merce. This decision will undoubtedly throw tfle matter into the Supreme court of the United States, where, it should be placed for the general good of the country, so that once and for all' many of these vexing questions may be settled as to. the right of states to fix conditions controlling the df tiny of a vast commercial enterprise. While North Carolina is determined to fight the case to a finish, and threatens to dall out the Militia to uphold the laws made by the legislature, perhaps: a clearer view of the situation and a more conservative estimate of what is just wiil be afforded through the action of the court of last resort.

The Democratic Just where the Democrats are as re" gards a candidate for next year seems to. be problematical. That Mr. Bryan has established some degree of popu larity with a certain' faction in his government ownership prenunciamento was but that he had alarmed and disillusioned many' more was equally sure. His retreat from that position will offend 'trie support ers of the theory but will not Inspire the opponents with confidence as it will be looked upon as an indication of vacillation which they will not be fclow to consider with apprehension in an administration leader.

The Democratic party cannot raise the flag of trust destroying, for, by the time the Republican administration is through, it appears that the trusts will be properly chastened. The tariff issue is ndf so appealing that It can be taken for a battle cry unsupported by something more spectacular. A3 to the regulation of railroads, the Republican administration has al ready done a fair amount of regulat ing, if the afflicted voices of the railroad presidents are to be heard and Interpreted. So the Democrats are In a bad way for a leader. It cannot be said that a defeated presidential candidate, like a defeated champion, "never comes back." Experience has proved that such candidates have come back after overwhel ming defeat and have been elected.

There have not, however, been cases parallel with that of Mr. Bryan. With every defeat he has lost prestige and weight with his party. While bis per sonal magnetism can always carry him far, he is yet the man who has never THE SCKAKTON REPUBLICS. FRIDAY.

JULY 26, 1907. done anything but talk. There are men In the Democratic party who have not talked so much but have really done things. Next year the candidate rhust be a man who has done more than merely to tell what he is going to do. Whether a candidate can be found who will carry some weight by his own achievements and who will also be able to impress the people by his magnetic presence, remains to be seen.

Fault of the Parents." Parents are blamed by Mrs. Bertels, of JTilkes Barre, for much of the crime that is committed by juveniles 1n Ln rerne county. Mrs. Bertels is the agent for the Charities in 'Wilkes Barre and has had wide experience among the imte on During the past two weeks, eight boys have been arrested in Wilkes Barre for committing robberies throughout the city. Commenting on these cases to a reporter for the Wilkes Barre Record, Mrs.

Bertels says that it is practically useless t3 send these children to reformatories when they are released their parents allow them to mingle again with their old associates who led them to crime She favors a law that would provide that where parents are careless or negligent and fail to keep their young out of bad or depraved company, or permit them to run about the streets at all hours of day day and night that these children should be taken, away from such negligent parents and" placed In proper keeping. If abuses exist to such an extent as Mrs. Bertels intimates, unquestionably in time we will have to have some such law as she favors. But Mrs. Bertels may be mistaken.

If proper influences were brought to bear upon the alleged negligent parents, both In Scranton and Wilkes Barre, the? might revise their manner of bringing. up their little ones and teach them to walk in the straight and narrdSv paths. There' are already laws that provide that parents who are either depraved or drunken or may be relieved of the care of the children that such parents are unfit to rear. Where these statutes vigorously and intelligently enforced, there would be less cause for such complaints as Mrs. Bertels has made.

Before we clamor for ad ditlonal laws, so many of whioh never have been put Into effect, let us see what we can do through firm and con scientious enforcement of such as we have. Highway Commissioner's Staff. Reorganization has somewhat chang ed the staff of the State Department of Highways under the authority of a recent act of the legislature. Theap pointments made by Highway Com missioner Joseph W. Hunter are being highly complimented in Harrisburg.

Mr. Roy D. Beman has been advanced from assistant commissioner to deputy commissioner. It is claimed that he owed his appointment to merit alone, having no politicial influence back of him to push his claims. His efficienoy in conducting the details of a highly technical department caused those in authority over him to view his work with marked favor and at the earliest opportunity his worth has been given recognition.

Mr. Hunter's department, in view of all that is being planned for roads In Pennsylvania, promises to become one of first importance and the state will be pleased to know that the commis sioner has help of the very highest grade in perfecting details that are of interest to all of us. Soo Hoo Doo, a Chinaman who for merly resided In this city where he acted both as laundryman and pro prietor of a small store, is running up against all kinds of trouble In Wilkes Barre, his latest being an alleged breaking in of a Dennis alley donr. He claimed the right of entrance there but another tenant evidently disliked his company and barred him out. He was dismissed by Mayor Kirkendall after promising to pay for the repairs to the door.

Evidently Wilkes Barre is an unhealthy neighborhood for a Chinaman. Until other precautions than the ones in use on steamships are called Into play huge vessels will keep on punch ing holes into each other in fogs and loss of life and property will continue. Nevertheless, more general use of safety devises is made on ships than on railway lines, if all official reports tell the truth. The Second regiment of the Pennsyl vania National Guard has produced a commissioned officer who has declared that the guard Is more of a plaything than a useful article in the hands of the state. We can see his finish.

Pottsvllle is agitating strongly for an armory The Miners Journal says that citizens there have made a most advantageous offer to the state for a site In Harrisburg the authorities are compelling automobilists to display tags with clean faceB on both ends of their cars, so that while they are running the policemen may read. Commander Peary says that this will be his last attempt to reach the pole. There is a meurnfulness about thel note that is not particularly encouraging to his friends. At last Mr. Bryan has formally nominated himself for the presidency.

WW! When Soo Hoo Doo was a resident of this city he was a mild and meek representative of the Chinese race, be longing to a Christian church and con ducting himself like any other respect able citizen. It is the naughty influ ence of Wilkes Barre that has brought him into unpleasant notoriety. Be brought home a little footed wife, to whom he had been betrothed for years, having Journeyed to China to get her. Both his wife an himself were high caste Chlne'ses. More than one prominent resident of this city will remember a certain night when a distracted Celestial rang the door bell of a handsome home and besought the lady of the house, who had befriended him In trouble, to 5 i knh "fv I nttle baby, he die." exclaimed Boo.

"and she ely. velly much. Must have 'nother right away. I pay fifty dollar for baby, even good for nothing girl. You sure can buy girl baby for my wife.

She velly sick and cly." It was' exceedingly hard for him to realize that even a girl baby could not be bought at a moment's notice on the streets of Scranton, and he was inconsolable, as was the pretty little sixteen year old bride, mourning her dead new born child. Later another baby came to the small shop and she used fo be a source of amusement to visitors who caught glimpses of the shy little mother and the gaily clad toddler. They named her Jennie and not a few well known people of Scran ton took a great deal of Interest in the big Chinaman's family. His wife used to remark frankly upon the horribly large feet of the ladies who came in and She never recovered from her shyness and reserve. But down in Barre, Soo Hoo Doo is corftlnuaily appearing in some more or less unenvlaHe light before fjie police court.

It seems too bad after the Christian influences he had in this city. Wives at svfir.1,1 iiokar lovine SerAn ton men were offensively pertinatlous yesterday in their curtasity as to why their husbands returned bo late In the morning. Women never make successful or ganizers of strikes. They can make a heap of trouble during a strike and can cause more disturbance and do more exasperating things than men could devise in a year's time, but when it comes to organizing a successful labor contest for themselves they seem to be "shy on several points. The people of this community were divided into two parties yesterday, each equally offensive to the other.

One was composed of those who saw the eclipse of the moon and who boasted so much of that achievement tlYat you might have thought they had arrang ed it as an evening entertainment, and the other party made of the ones who never knew there was an eclipse until they saw it in the morning paper the next day. Mr. Charles E. Hamilton, advertising agent for the Family theater, for several seasons and for many years with the Lyceum and Academy, has re signed to accept a similar position with the Poll theater. Fourteen years ago, Mr.

Hamilton resigned his position with Mr. Poli In Connecticut and It is somewhat of a coincidence that he should again engage with him after so many years, At the Family theater, his successor has not been announced and will not be until the season opens. ylmiMemente. I. una Park.

Final arrangements are now being made for the second annual outing of men nnners, of Irem Temple, at Luna i'arK on Friday, August 2. This dav last year was one of the biggest events of the summer, but the pilgrimage year Is going to break all records un less indications belle. Thousands of Maccabees from Lack a wanna and Luzerne counties will be at Luna Park today conducting a joint outing. Yesterday the second outing or me Amity social club, of Honesdale was held at the park, proving a great rug success. Tomorrow will be Welsh day, when 20,000 Welsh are expected from this end of the state.

A par ticularly interesting prbgrammo has been arranged, and one of the features of the day will be the singing of a Welsh number by Bert Monphy, "the man who sings to beat the band." The free attraction secured for next week of James E. Hardy, the high wire king, whose performances were so well received at Luna last season. Mr. Hardy returns with a new repertoire of sensational and startling feats. Alexander's famous Ninth Regiment fiand of Wilkes Barre wllJ Ibe the band attraction next week.

The duplicate number In your Luna Park number" game is still missing, although a very close search has been made for it. The holders of the two numbers will each receive $20 In gold. The contest will be continued today, but will be brought to a conclusion Saturday night, and the money donated to charity if it Isn't brought to light before that time. Flrnt of the Season. In presenting the Rosnbelle Leslie Co.

to the patrons of the Academy, next Saturday matinee and night and continuing throughout the ensuing week, the management announces that every available effort has been made to secure only the very best dramatic and vaudeville talent to be had, and has succeeded in. surrounding his tal ented little star with one of the strongest supporting companies with which she has yet been seen. The organization was perfected with a view to transporting the entire company Into a city stock later In the season, consequently only the very beRt stock talent has been secured. Four high class vaudeville acts will supply the Intermission between actH, making virtually two shows for one prlce of admission. Berwick People Plaed.

"Rocky Glen is the greatest yet and we have been nil around the circle," said L. S. Jacoby, of Berwick, last evening after he and about 1,200 of his townspeople spent the day at the Glen. Mr. Jacoby was chairman of the Berwick Merchant excursion commit tee and declares the people enjoyed themselves more at Rocky Glen yesterday than they dJd at any of their previous excursions.

Thfr Berwick people were delighted with the enter tainment afforded. The employes of the'Matheson Motor Car Co. and their friends were at Rocky Glen yesterday also and swelled the crowd to over 6.000 with the regular park patrons. The Matheson people came in special cars over the Laurel Line and Mr. Matheson and friends came to the park in an automobile, one of the handsome cars made at their factory.

There were many foot races and swimming contests between the Matheson employes, also tub races on the lake. It was a very enjoyable occasion. All of the attractions were in motion" and the weather was ideal. One big Ferris wheel is being put in place on the pike and will be In motion today, it is tne only wheel of its kind in the locality and the ride is cheering and smooth. Lawrence's brass band furnished music for danc ing all day and evening.

There will be free dancing at Rocky Glen this evening anil tomorrow evening and two band concerts Sunday afternoon and evening. ELMHURST. Miss Ella Wagner is 'enjoying her summer vacation. Mrs. Cornelia Badger, of Bingham ton, is vieitihg her daughter and hus band.

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wilson.

Miss Delcie Reynolds, of Scranton, is visiting her friends, Mrs. Frank Frear. The proceeds of the band concert Monday night for tho benefit of the Presbyterian church were $27.70. Mr. and Mrs.

Edmister and daughter, of Conklin, N. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F.

Wilson over Sun day. Hon. John R. Farr has purchased a carriage horse of G. N.

Carr. Mr. Carr bought another horse of a man in Factoryville. Mr. W.

C. Wrigley spent Sunday with friends in Factoryville. Mr. Abram Wrigley, of Factoryville, spent Friday night with G. N.

Carr. The son of Mr. and Mrs. F. F.

Rhodes is on the sick list and is attended by Dr. Peck, of Scranton. Mr. and Mrs. H.

C. Smith will leave for Kansas City, their future home, this week. Deputy Sheriff McGarvey and Mr Martin Moffatt, of Scranton, has pur chased the property occupied by H. C. Smith.

They will take possession at once. Attorney and Mrs. William Johnston have rented the Amerman cottage for the summer. and Mrs. James T.

Beard and children of Scranton, are spending the summer in Elmhurst. HEART LAKE. I The social held last evening was fine the refreshments were greatly enjoyed all seemed to have enjoyed the evening. Miss Mildred Leespent Tuesday in scranton. Several from here attended the ser vices at Mondale Sunday evening.

A box social be held at Mr, John Lee's on the lawn for the benefit of the Heart Lake baseball team Wednesday evening. August 7. LACKAWANNA BOARD. Friday, July 26. Extras, east 1 a.

Sam O'llarfa, 41; 2 a. Mahon. 257; 3 a. Devine, 203; 4 a. Polhamus, with Bush's crew, 2S7; 5 a Doudican, 208; 6 a.

Erhard, 5U; 6:15 a. wofk train, Thomas, 306 9 a. Wallace. 214; 1 0a. Ed.

Mc Allister, 280: 11 a. E. Duffy, 354; 1 p. J. Ginley, 243; 2 p.

Marring, 34; 3:45 p. Ruegg, IS; 4i30 p. O. W. Fritz, 275; 5 p.

M. J. Henigan 349; 5:30 p. J. H.

Masters. 277. Summits, east 6 a. Scott, with. Carrlgg's crew, 265.

Summits, west 9 a. Frounfelker, 326; 10 a. Nichols, 245; 11 a. m. M.

Carmody, 270; 1 p. M. Finerty 29S. Pushers, west 2:30 a. Sluttor; 6:30 a.

S. Finerty, 225; 7 a. Lamping: 2:30 p. C. H.

Snyder. Pushers, ast a. C. Barth; 11:45 a. M.

Murphy; 11:45 a. T. Murphy; 7:30 p. Ludlow; 9:15 p. m.

P. Farrell; 9.30 p. W. II. Barth.

Helpers 1 a. Ma govern: 8 a. Secor; 1:50 p. Gafrney; 4:30 p. m.

Stanton. Extras, west 1 a. F. Sullivan, 3 a. Lovejoy, Notice R.

Go Id on will run Fellows' crew on 8 a. m. extra east, Friday, July 26, one round trip. Dan Kearney will report for Castner. The secret of the glow worm and firefly is yet unsolved by science.

Their light Is entirely unaccompanied by heat. EXECUTOrtS' NOTICE. ESTATE of Hannah A. Miller, late of the City of Scranton, deceased. Notice Is hereby grlven that letters testamentary on the above estate have been granted to the undersigned, and all persons having claims or demands against the said estate are requested to make them known without delay.

and persons indebted are notified to make payment to Ida E. Armstrong, Executrix. or Scranton. Pa A. D.

Dean, Attorney J14t6FrI BIDS FOR Bill. DING SEWERS IN THE BOROl'GII OF TAYLOR. NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals will be opened by tho Town Council of the Borough of Taylor, at the council chamber in the Century Hose rnmnHnv's hllllrllne f'linrrh street, Taylor. at 8:30 o'clock p. on Tuesday the 6th day of August A.

u. for the construction of a lateral sewer in the third sewer district of the said Borough of Taylor. All Work to ho rlnna in flppnrrin nrp With the nrftvlsinns If on of the said borouph of Taylor, approved the 4th day of June, A. D. 1907, and pians ann specifications attached thereto, which said plans and specification? are on file in the office of A.

B. Dunning, Borough Engineer, No. 803 Altars Building, Scranton, Pa. All hlris must hp nrfitmnonlinl hv cash or a certified check in the sum of $200. which shall be forfeited to the Borough of Taylor, In case the successful bidder shall fall or refuse within ten days from the data of the award to entt.r Into 'a enntrnft with the sai Borough of Taylor to construct said lateral sewer.

All bids must be filed with Edward Sweet. Borough Clerk, Taylor. not later than 6 o'clock p. on Tuesday, August 6th, A. D.

1907. Th" raid Ftornno at Tnvlnr the right to reject any or all bids. John F. Tubbs, flinlrtiion tt Pnnnntl Taylor, July 16, 1907. J19 t3Frl BIDS FOR Bl ILDIVO SEWERS IN THE BOROL'GII OF TAYLOR.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals will be opened hv tha Town Council of the Borough of Tay lor, at the council chamber In tho Century Hose company's building, Church street, Taylor. at 8:30 o'clock p. on Tuesday the 6th day of August, A. 1907, for the construction of a lateral sewer in the second sewer district of the said Boroueh of Taylor. All work to be done In ncenrilance with the provisions of an ordinance of the said Borough of Taylor, approved the 4th dav of Jiuie.

A. T. 1907. ami plans and specifications attached thereto, which said plans and specifications are on file in the office of A. B.

Dunning, Borough Engineer, No, 803 Menrs Building. Scranton, Pa. ah Bids must te accompanied bv cash or acertified cherk In the sum of J200, which shall be forfeited to the Borough of Taylor, in case the suc cessful bidder shall fail or refuse within ten days from the date of the award to enter into a contract with the said Borough of Taylor to construct said lateral sewer. All bids must be filed with Edward Sweet. Borough Clerk, Taylor, not later than 6 o'clock p.

on Tuesday, August 6, A. D. 1907. The said Borouirh of Tavlor reserves the right to reject any. or all bids.

John F. Tubbs, Chairman of roiinrll. Taylor July 16, 1907. J19 t3Fri MALES HELP WANTED. TOT'NO man with good education to enter Into mercantile business every opportunity for advancement, state age.

previous employers, length of time with them. Box Republican Office. J24 ti FIRST CLASS harness maker for custom harness shop, must be sober and Industrious, no others need apply; 'steady work for rUht man. Address F. Republican office.

J24 t3 FEMALE. HELP. WANTED Experienced folders at The bindery. tf MONEY TO LOAN. I HAVE some money to loan on first mortgage.

Walter Briggs. attorney, board of trade building. 23 tS FOR SALB OR RENT. THE property corner of Madison Ave. and Vine St.

Apply to J. B. Woolsey, nov.lS tf. HORSES FOR SALE. FOR sale or exchange, at 310 Kressler court, drivers, saddlers and business horses.

H. S. Gorman, Prop. 83tf ESTRYED. ESTRAYED to the premises of the undersigned July 24.

one yearHng heifer. The owner is hereby notlne to come forward artd redeem same within ten days, If not, will be sold as the law directs. G. A. Smith, West Peokville.

MIXICIPAL CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION. THERE will be a meeting of the Civil Si rvice Commission on Thursday, August 1, at 7:30 p. In its rooms in the Municipal Building to examine applicants for employment by the cit as follows: For Police Reserve Force Bureau of Police. For Bunk and Call Men Bureau of Fire. For Inspectors of Bridge Construction, for Inspectors of Bridge Painting and Laborers for Department of Public Works.

Wm. McClave, J26 t3 President. JOHN W. McGUIRE Can handle your REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGES, 421 Spruce Street. BISINESS CARDS.

CARDS wHl be published In this column one year for Five Dollars per line. Advertisements of this class not taken for less than one year. ARCHITECTS. E. IT.

DAVIS. Architect, rooms 24. 25 and 26 Connell building, Scranton. PERCrVAL J. MORRIS.

220 Wyoming. BARBER. LOriS A. WEBER. Children's hair cutting a specialty.

Washington avenue, at Pine street. CABS AD CARRIAGES. USE either telephone In giving order for cab or carriage. Any hour, day or night. Nealis' Livery.

DENTISTS. DR. ZACHMAN, GoldTtedal, 408 Spruce. DR. S.

C. SNYDER, 128 Adams avenue. DR. G. C.

KNOX, Dime Bank Bundling. DR. E. M. GREEN.

Dentist, second floor. Fault building. 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. INSURANCE. J.

D. EVANS general fire Insur ance agents. 1. .0 anhlneton avenue Burr bldg. Losses adjusted promptly.

LAWYERS. WILLARD. WARREN fk KNAPP. At torneys and Counselors at law, 603 to 612 Connell Building. Scranton, Pa.

C. R. Attorney at Law Rooms 306 307 Commonwealth build ing. WATSON, DIEHL KEMMERER. At torneys and Counselors at Law Rooms 6 to 11, Traders' National Bank building.

JOHN M. HARRTS. Attorney at Law, 609 connen building. JOHN R. JONES.

Attorney at Law, rooms 4Z5 427, 4th noor. connell bldg. H. H. HARRIS.

417 Board of Trade. GEO. B. DAVIDSON, Att'y, Connell bldg S. B.

PRICE. Attorney at Law, 122 It i cr a vrnnn C(ro ninn Pa HERMAN OSTHAUS, 505 Board Trade. A. D. DEAN, Att'y, Notary, 320 Wash.

A. W. BERTIIOLF, Att'y. 211 Wyoming MISCELLANEOUS. Pt'RCELL'S Turkish Baths; never closed.

Chiropody ana manicuring a specialty. sa tf MONEY TO LOAN. MONEY to Loan Any amount: 4 and 5 per cent. Splcer, Paull 428 Spruce street. 20tf J2.000.00 and I2.B00.0O to loan at once; also larger sums, rteai estate secur ity only.

James Gardner Sanderson. 1003 Menrs building. 26 tf MONEY to Loan Any amount; 4 and 5 per cent. Spleer, 408 Spruce st. 20 tf PLUMBERS.

SCHNEIDER Plumbers. Steam Fitters and Tinners, lieu telephone 644: Lackawanna, 1557. A. L. O'MALLEY.

Plumbing, Steam HeatlnR. 1412 Wyoming avenue. Green Ridge. Phone. 2S 4.

29tf PRINTERS' SUPPLIES, ETC. MEOARGEE BROTHERS. Printers' Supplies. Envelopes. paper Bags, Twine.

Warehouse, 130 Wash. ave. SLATING AND TILING. C. HT'RER, Slating and Chimney Re pairing.

10U prospect. iew pnone, SCAVENGER. A B. BRTGGS. City Sfavenger; host service.

Leave orders at Elcke's drug atnra Adams jvc. or 1100 North Main avenue. Old phone, 1295 R. New phone. 2251.

THEATRICAL COSTUMER. J. T. FAHREN'HOLT, 321 Penn; phone. WIRE SCREENS.

JOS. C. WAGNER, successor to E. J. Kuettei.

iacKawanna avenue (rpnr). Manufacturer of all kinds of wire scrouna and fences. Old phone. 688B2. WHERE TO DINE.

ZEIDLER S. Meals. 25c. 212 Franklin. CASSESE S.

table d'hote with wine, 50c JORDAN'S quick lunch. 135 Penn ave. HOTEL BELMONT. Dinner. 40c.

H. WILLIAMS. Meals 20c. 431 Lack FOR sale. AUCTION Friday morning at 19 o'clock sharp.

I will sell the furniture, carpets, rugs, elegant upright piano, silverware, fine refrigerator, brass and Iron beds, bedding, of Prof. Oriswell. Goods have been removed to my residence for convenience of sale. Furniture, piano, used only four months. piano cost $350.

bought in Scranton and guaranteed. Sure bargains that day. nle. at 14t Adams avenue, corner Spruce. Robert Cummlngs, Auctioneer.

J2 t2 ESTABLISHED grocery business; flna opportunity; but little cash required. Address, Grocer, care Republican. J26 tf HOTEL doins a good business. Situate In Fifth ward, city of Scranton. Good cause for selling.

Apply to Wm. Craig, care E. Robinsons' Sons Brewety 23tf NEARLY new Oliver typewriter: ex cellent condition. Call on the cashier of Republican office. J2tf SECOND hand freight car L.

w. car shops, Keyscr Valley. H. D. Smith.

P. O. Box 137. 2St2 FOR sale cheap, a large refrigerator. narly new and in fine condition.

Ap ply to Marshall Preston, superintendent. Republican bulldln I6tf PURR WATER. CRYSTAL SPRING WATER. 10 cents per gallon. 209 Carter Bide.

iMeW, phone. 1866. 'jy WANTED. TO BUY small phonographs, end for eign makn talking machlnee. In quire Columbia Phonograph, 218 Lackawanna Scranton.

JH tlJ VAUGHAN BUYS, SELLS AND RENTS REAL ESTATE 421 LACKAWANNA AVE FOR RENT. SIX room flat, modern Improvements! inquire at 329 Penn ave. J24 t6 PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR A. G.

Palmer, room 636 Security Mutual Building, Binghamton, N. room 1409 Home Life Insurance Build Ing. New York City. Nine years auditofl National Biscuit Company. J3 t26 RAILROAD TIMETABLES.

SCRANTON RAILWAY CO. Week Da Schedule. Tim leaving Penn and Lacka. aves4 change without notice.) BeHevurt jlO, 26, 40. 55 to 12:10.

Theit 05, (35, 50 to 8:50 p. m. Then 10, to. 40. 55 to 11:10.

Then 11:35, 12:05 Carbondale 0, 30. 11:30 to Mayfield. 7:04.) Drinker IS. 38, 58 Dunmore Sub 0, 15, 30, 45 Duryea '04. 24.

44 to Old Forge, to Old Forge.) Forest City Leaving Carbondale and Simpson 0, 30 leaving Cadbondale.) G. R. Peo. 10. 20, 30, 40, 7 :24.

i. BUD I. Si, nz tin ii.ai, men 12:05. 12:30 Lafayette 9, 29, 49 Laurel HlU r8. 28.

48 To Dunmore Corners, 12:05, 12:30, 1:15 7'2Sa Luzerne 23. 53 to 10:53 a. then 18, 88, 58 to 8:58 p. then 23, 5J Moo.ilc 17, 47 Nativity Place 6. 20.

35, 50 to 10:20 p. then 0. 20, 40 till 11:20 p. 11:35 p. m.

North Main 10. 25, 40, 55 to 9:40 p. then 0. 20. 40 No.

68. 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 m. Petersburg 2, 12. 22. 32.

42. 52 to 10:53 p. then 11:07 p. 11:22 p. 11:32 p.

11:45 p. 12:05, 12:80 Providence 0. 10, 20. 30, 40, 50 to p. m.

then 12:05 a. 12:30 a. m. to Westons Ripple St 10, 25, 40, 55 South Side 2, 32 till 11:82 p. then 12:05 a.

13:30 a. m. (1:15 a. m. Throon 13.

43 Washburn 8. 38 to 11:08 a. then 8. 28. 48 to 11:08 a.

then 8, 28, 48 to 9:08 p. then 8. 38 (a) first ear; (b) last car; (s) first car Sunday. LACKAWANNA WYOMING VALLEY R. R.

CO. LAt'REL LINE. Between Scranton and Wilkea Barre. Trains leave Scranton at 1:00. 2:00, 3:00.

4:00, 5:00 and 6:00 a. m. dally. At 5:40 a. m.

week days and every twenty minutes thereafter and at 7:00 a. m. StindavB, and every twenty minutes thereafter until and including 12:00 midnight, arriving at Wllkes Barro fortv nne minutes later. Limited trains stopping only at Pittston, leave Scranton every hour dailv 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 bag gage. RAILWAY COMPANY.

Schedule in effect July 20, 1907. Week Davs. Cars leave Linden street and Wyoming avenue for Dalton, and Intermediate points, 6 a. and everv 30 minutes until 12 midnight, night. Sundays Leave Scranton for Dalton, 8a.

and every SO minutes until 13 midnight Week Davs Leave Pnlton for Scran ton and Intermediate points, 4:49 a. everv thirty minutes until 12 a. and every 30 minutes until 10:49 p. m. Sundavs Leave Dalton for Scranton and intermediate points.

6:49 a. and everv 30 minutes until 10:49 p. m. Tickets at reduced rates will be on sale at Company's office, 40S Linden street, Scranton. SCRANTON CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS T.

Foster, Pres. E. H. Lawall, Treas. IL J.

Foster, V. P. Stanley P. Allen, Sec, Scranton, Pa. THE GARDEN OF GAIETY LUNA PARK FREE THIS WEEK FREE BERT MORPHY "The Man Who Sings to Beat tho Band." Hear the Human Calliope Drown the Music of BAUER'S BAND Luna' Newest nnd Rest Frnturr.

DOOMED AY! Or, the End of the World, 2005. 1 ADMITS VOD TO THE MOliiV UC TAIX CITY OF ENTRANCING JOY. ACADEMY Pennon Open Saturday. July 27, Willi Sernnlon'n Favorite, Tie ROSABELE LESLIE CO. In Repertoire Of First Class Plays With High Class Specialties.

SAT. MAT. AND NIGHT "THE LITTLE OUTCAST" Miss Leslie as "Bob." Box Office Open Thursday Morning..