davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-05
THE FORESTERS' FAIR.
The Voting Contest is Beginning to Create Interest.

The Voting Contest is Beginning to Create Interest.
 There was 0 good attendance and lots of amusement at the ForeSters union fair last night. The cake walk by Heating and Malone pleased every body and the participants were liber- ally app1auded. Tho Excelsior orches- tra furnished music for dancing and Prof Mellon prompted.
 Among the many attractions none seemed to create more interest than the voting contest. When the polls closed last night the result was as follows:
 Court Hellmann, James E. Harring- ton. 1921.
 Court Oregon. R. L. Hopper. 222.
 Court Rose Hill. J. Pollard, 15.
 Court Linden, G. AIarcoux, 4o.
 Court Crosby, James Healey, 40.
 Court Richard Phelan,: James Ba- han, 9.
 Court America. J. D. Cashman, 21.
 Court Wolf Tone. Thomas Egan, 20.
 Court Shields, J. J. Mcdonald, $.
 Court Falcon, D. Rafferty, '.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-05
{ Eoustahle Carmody Will: 1e1nptA A1E1.
 Nathan Soroko to Mfddlatown to-mor-

Eonstahle Carnody HI seynptA AfEs, Nathan Soroko to Mfdd d1atoWn to-mor- row.
 An important meeting of Division 4, A. o. H. will be held Thursday night All members should attend as many matters will be acted upon
 The Rev. Father Coppens, who was injured yesterday by being thrown from his sleigh will be around again in q few days. In fact. he was not as badly Injured as was believed at the time of the accident.
 Christopher Garrity of 45 Summit street, for the past twenty-nine years employed at Holmes, Booth & Hay den's, has severed his connections with the above concern to accept a position with large New York firm. MT Gar rity was well liked by all whom he came in contact with and 1t is hoped by his many friends that he will meet with much success in his new field.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-05
Mourning
 Goods

We desire to call your attention to our Mourning Goods department, as we are giving this department spe- cial attention and are showing com plete line of all goods pertaining to Mourning Hat Wear-Crapes, silks, Ribbons, Ornaments, trimmed and un4 trimmed Hats, are displayed in pro fusion, and as usual the prices "are right" as they always are.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-05
Bargains

Are offered nowadays in almost every line of business. We'll, we are always pleased to see bargains thrown out promiscuously, but when detectives come from out of town and give our prosecuting agent and city court ouoSes special bargains, that's carrying the business too far. If the rum holes, wine rooms and drug stores must live up to the law. and if they feel inclined to kick oyer the traces once in a Whlie why not nave them prosecuted instead of persecuted? We can have Mrs Car rie Nation come to Waterbury. pS slhn- Dly paving her expenses. and as she won't drink anything stronger tnan tea and coffee. her expenses will only be a trifie. And she don't do puslnesS iu A sneaking way, either. She g1Ves fHr warning to close up or shell pay
 visit to said place of business anu make splinters of the surrou1iu,hss 1rhaf.s a good. fair way of doing busl- ness Speaking of bargains, Just re minds us of those sleds we are slausn- tering We are selling them Delo" cost of misunderstanding. Only ZIG eien Say. the wood is worth the price, put we're bound to sell them in preference to carving them over until next sea- son. Don't forget our 24c Butter ls the nice. sweet quality. Our tet Has no equal for quality and o"r 2oc t'rosiu. way Coffee is the kind that Will put new life in you. particularly ln tue morning.
 Phe1an's T Store,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21

kins received a large bundle of useful
articles in addition to a good purse OF
money.
Fred w. Church will leave Tuesday
for Johnstowh, Pa. to accept Il sitra-
tion there In the "Democrat" office.
\ donation was held at the BAPTIST
a concert comcany which first came
to- life in Susquehanna where it hns
made Il favorable local stir Is headed
this way and will hold the boards ns
the attraction at the u. II. Y. NJ 6. A.
hall Friday night.
Peter Allen, ono of the rising young
business men OF this vicinity and at
present clerk for u. III. H. Roosa
contractor, entered the matrimonial
field, Wednesday evening. He was
married tn Miss Mary Donahue, ~
young lady of accomplishment and
popularity, residing at Silver Lake.
Those who attended the ceremony from
here We're: Michael Barry, Patrick
Barry, Nellie Barry, james Allen, WIN
Allen. Frank Allen, Mary Allen. Ida
iIill and Lucy Hill. Best wishes and Il
hearty welcome await the happy couple
upon their return to Hallstead. where
they viii rosi'le in the future.
The surrounding hills are snow -cov-
cred.
Wednesday at o'clock, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Van Loan. on
Church street Benjamin Lawrence and
Miss Jessie Van Loan were united in
marriage by Rev. l.. w. Church, of the
Presbyterian church. Mr.. Lawrence is
the only son of Aii. and Mrs. Charles
Lawrence OF Chase avenue, and is IL
prosperous young railroad man of abl-
ity. Miss Van Loan is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Van
Loan, and is an accomplished young
lady. The wedding was a quiet one.
being attended by only the immediate
family of the contracting parties. After
The ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
left for Washington, D. c.. on their
bridal tour They have the hearty con-
gratulatiors OF their many friends in
this vicinity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
COLGATE UNIVERSITY.

Seniors chosen to represent the class
in the annual inter-class debate are
Erownell, Arnold and Benedict, with
Marston as alternate. The junior pre-
liminary dcbaters are: Stock. Ceilings,
Beal, Babcock, Craine, Olds. Roorbach
and Tamblyn.
Freshmen Latin will be resumed in
the winter term and German will have
it's regular place in the sophomore year
as hitherto.
j.. w. Beal, '02, has been elected
president of the students association.
Senior officers elected are: Presi-
dent, Sanford; vice president Oaks;
secretary and treasurer, Ford.
Beta Theta ri fraternity Went to
Norwich, Thursday evening and sur
prised Spencer j. Ford, '9S Mr.. Ford
is of foot ball fame.
Prof. r. w. Thomas. of the English
department. has been invited to preach
ut tho union service of Baptist churches
of syracuse, Thanksgiving Day.
Prof. Benjamin Terry, of Chicago
university, formerly professor of his
tory in this university, and author of
the English history, WAS a recent guest
of Prof, and Mrs Brigham. He gave
AN address Thursday in New York.
President Merrill and wife enter
tanned the Freshman class and their
instructors Friday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
WAVERLY.

Miss Mary Greene, who has been confined 10
the house for the past week or two with II sore
hand caused 10y blood poisoning, is able to he
about again.
The new house being erected by j. a. Linen
on his fam is nel ing cOinplction
\ new barn Is heing erected Hn the Methodist
parsonage property. Daily Rrothels, OF Clark 5
summit, have the contract. They also have tie
contract inr the Linen house,
Miss sadie MillcL music IcI.ler. oi Car.
hondilc, Pa, who nis been tle guest o! Many
Greene lor the past iow days, ietulncd homc last
Monday. She is also engaged in missionary work
Rev. stephen Jay, oi Ashley, rJ., ionncr pas.
for Vi the Methodist church ol Ibis place VIII
deliver 4 lecture ON The ''Wonders ol The N,st"
neNt Wednesday evening at the Methodist chlrcl
Charles Mhaite, oi ,oriland, y. T., Is visiting
his ilthcr, Thomas WhIite, who is seIously ill.,
Mis- Susan sampson, of scranton, a colorpl
lady and iolmcr resident of lids place, wl,
buried here last Nonday.
,Iohn MulmeN, VINO Iuct with an accnlent while
picking coal on the railroad no9l Glcnbmn which
resulted in his death, Wa baiyd h04e last sun,
dgy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
AvOCA.

The marriage of Miss Rose, daughter
of Mrs. McClavc. of Grove street, and
Henry Decker, of the North End, was
solcmniZed by Rev. j. j. Morrison yes
terday. The bride and her attendant
We're Handsomely attired in fawn- -col-
oreu prunella cloth, with lace and satin
trimmings She carried IL large bOu-
uuet OF pink roses. The groom was
waited upon by Anthony McAndrew.
After the ceremony. supper was served
at the home Of the brides mother. They
will temporarily reside on Grove street.
Thomas McHale. Of the West Side, re-
ceived II telegram yesterday saying that
his son, Jumes, was stabbed at Butte.
Montana. and that his condition was
quite critical His brother, Patrick,
will leave for there today.
The marriage of Miss Margaret Cliff
ford, of the West Side, and John Cav
anaugh, Of Nloosic, was solemnzed in
St Mury's church yesterday afternoon
by Rev. j. j. Morrison. The bride and
her attendant, Miss Kate McGlone, of
Scranton. wore pretty suits of military
blue gowns. with satin and lace trim
mingS. The groom was waited on by
his brother. James. \ reception was
utlu ~ tIc lloillt III tllc SItllu-
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Swift.
They will reside in the North End.
Miss Jessie Morton will be at j. II.
AndcrSon's store until after the holi-
days.
j. RI. Anderson is doing business in
New York city.
The funeral of Dominic King took
place yesterday afternoon from the
family residence in Duryea. A requiem
mass was celebrated in st. Mary's
church. The pallbearers We're Andrew
Cleary, Edward Ruddy, Michael Kelly,
James Cadden, James Boyce, Andrew
Grannahan. lnterment was made in
st. Mary's cemetery.
Miss Anna Harrison. of Pittston. has
accepted a position as boolikeeper With
HOlliSter & Bowman.
John Tigue and Jacob Webster are
doing jury duty this week
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
THE MARKETS.


New York. Nov. 2o.-'ihe prinuipa! characic..
lstic OF totays market WAS the decreasing in.
tcrcst shown even by the professional; operators,
who have had the market practically TO thnn.
selves Tor some time past. The growing cvi-
dencc ot common purpose among the cXGc,..
t1vcS of Northwestern states to combat the p,ir.
poses OF the Northern Securities company aud
10 seek the aid OF addit ipnal legislation tor
that purpose has an unsettlng influence upon
the sentiment. The trans.Contincntal stocks
generally continued to show depression in spite
OF the efforts TO get prices higher. The local
fractions continued in large demand hut were
irregular on occasional realizing and there was
strength in the coalers New Jersey Central par.
tcularly rising ca rumois of Il coming in-
crease in dividend Tho Vandcrbilts developed
marked strength at advances ot ~ TO 5, iol.
lowing the sale OF 800 shares OF Michigan Cen
tral at l40. Peoples Gas was forced dowa an
extreme 3ai to 9sia in the late dealings on the
news OF the heavy apprascment for taxation
fixed by the Illinois state board OF equalization.
Tho American locomotive stocks suffered from
realizing. Chicago. indianapolis and Louisville
and st. Louis and San Francisco were strong
ON reports OF good earnings. Total sales today,
G32, 700 shares.
business in railroad bonds were moi large, and
the price movement was irregular Total sales,
par value, S2.2oj,OoO. L. $. old Is advanced Is
per cent. on the last call.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
HONESDALE.
Special 70 liz scranton 'rribmc,

Honestlale, NOV. 2O..-May Parkcr's
Little Pickaninies and Concert company
captivated the large audience ut the
opera house last night. They may be
sure of IA full house to greet them on n
return date.
Lyman HoWe's marvellous MOVING
pictures and lightning CLAY mou,der
VIII appear at the almory, Thursday
evening, under the auspices of the
Methodist society.
Next sunday evening the Rcy. t. r.
Percy will preach Il thanksgiving ser
mon before the members of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics in
the Baptist church.
The mawiase of Miss Tnlie W.,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. John Rlefler
to W. j, .Ionesj of New York city. yjIl
take place a. the brides home, ON
North Main steet, Wednesday. Noyem.
ber 2T, at noon.
The coming social event is the animal
ball of The Amity club in The allnory
ON THANKSGIVING eve.
Honesdale hunters are bringing home
some game from Pike county. O. l..
owlands and e, j. Weaver brought
ome fawn, and Ferman MCGOWAN
High school boy, shot II fine buck
ISaRk and Augustus Grambs, of Bis
Dakota, are visiting Honesdale
Se was covered With ice this
S2r the second time this
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21

quarterly election on Friday evening.
The following officers were elected:
President. Thomas Beer: vice presi-
dent. Walter Hilton: secretary, Will
lam Baldwin: treasurer. Albert Ainey;
librarian, Edgar Powell: critic. Joseph
Chalis.
The next meeting of the society will
be Friday evening. when the Bryant
Literary society ana Phi Mu will have
a joint session. An interesting pro-
Sramme has been arranged and the in
dications point to a successful meet
ing. The question for debate is: RE
solved, That territorial. expansion is
conducive to the welfare of this ma
ton" Affirmative, Miss Catharinc
Moore and John D. Strain: negative,
Miss Marie Suydam and A. G. Suydam
The meeting will be held in the main
auditorium. and the public are invited
We are glad to see IN increasing in
terest in the work of these societies. as
no factor in school life affords bettcr
training for public service and general
usefulness in after life.
Our foot ball team will so to i5inG-
hamton next Saturday to play with the
Binghamton High School. This is the
last game of the season and Il hard
tusse is expected The School of the
Lackawanna suffered an inslorious de-
feat at the Parlor City last Saturday.
which may be interpreted as their Just
dues for canccllins the game with
keystone on the same date. This game
had been arranged early in the season.
and as it was the last to be played on
the home grounds considerable disap-
pointment was felt when Luckawanna
cancelled on the very eve of battle
Not until the schools exclude ringers"
from their teams will it be possible to
have clean athletics. This has been
demonstrated this year both in the
LackaWanna and High School teams.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21

know it was loaded" Some hunters
who returned during the afternoon left
their guns for safe-keeping behind thu
bar of the hotel. while they attended
TO other business. In the evening,
John Boyle, son of Proprietor J. j.
boyle, of the hotel. While behind the
bar, picked up the gun. placed the
but against his shoulder and pointed
it. with no thoughts of it's going off.
i;ut it did, the charge slattering a
window in a partition and a portion
CT the charge striking Miss Annie
cOrbett, Il domestic. who was at work
in the kitchen. The woman's screams
soon attracted attention and inVestiSa-
ton showed that she had been shot
in the side of the face. Physicians
were called and relieved the injured
woman to the fullest extent possible.
1t was found that her injuries We're
not serious and she will recover. The
owner of the gun was unaware OF it
being loaded when he left it at the
hotel. In explanation, he said that
while on the honleWard trip he had
stopped at a waySide inn with his
companion and that two farmers had
borrowed his gun for a few minutes
ana were practicng at a target close
by. He thinks the farmers. on re-
turning the iirearm, must have
thouehtlessly left d shell in the gun,
which was Il repeating one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hilborn, OF
Oregon Heights, celebrated their tenth
anniversary last evening.
John Garter. of Duryea, mention Of
whose serious illness was made in this
column this morning, died at 6 a. M.
The physiciainS in attendance dag
nosed his case as cancer of the Stoni-
ach. He was AZ years of age and en-
ioyed the highest confidence and re-
spect OF the people of Duryea. He is
survived! by IA wife and two daughters.
The funeral will take place Saturday
afternoon at . o'clock, with inte,ment
in the Marcy cemetery.
Word has been received here of the
death in Philadelphia of John Nc
tormaCk, Il former resident of this
city The remains will be brought to
this city for intermenr.
Alexander Craig and James RYAN,
Two pastnasters of St. Johns Lodge.
Free and Accepted Musons. We're last
evening presented with tokens of good
viii from The other members of the
lodge. Each received u gold masonic
watch charm, set with diamond.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
HARTFORD.
scranton T'rilurc.

special 10 tie sCiaituG lrhulC.
Hartford Nov. 2O.---Alvie Tiffany and
family are occupying the Summer
Adams house this winter
Rev. j. p. Maxwell rendered his res
iSnntion as pastor OF the Congregations
al church 10 take effect January l.
There will be Il temperance lecture in
the Methodist Episcopal church Friday
evening, November ~, by Rev. Mr.. Hill
ler, OF Wilkes Barre.
Professor f.. S. L. Hinc, of Brooklyn,
visited his brother, Il, T.. Hine. Friday.
\. Lee Tiffany, of Connecticut, spent
last week with his father, G.. 4. Tiff
funy.
Mr, ana Mrs. II, w. Booth visited rel
atireS in Scranton last week.
Mrs. Polly Tiffany is The guest OF her
sister Mrs. Babcock, in Binghum,on,
\. Y.
Miss Alice BiXy started for the west
Tuesday. She expects To make it her
permanent home,
The Fisk Jubilee singers are expected
to spend their Christmas With the peo-
pie of Hartford and give a concert some
time during the week of the 25th
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
HALLSTEAD.

Special to the scranton rrbnc
Hallstead, Nov, 2O,---A sudden death
occurred early Wednesday morning at
ne home OF Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cster-
hout on Du Rois street. AIR. Decker
father of Mrs, OAterhout, was !, the
habit OF rising early in the morning
ana starting the fires Wednesday
morning he arose n the usual hour
and went 10 the woodshed for wood
After iiilinG his basket he was stricken
With heart failure ana fell dead. About
an hour later his little grandson start
ed for the Woodshed and found The
dead man there. DR.. A, r. Alerrell
was at once called and hastily an
peared. He pronounced death due to
heart failure, He was II man well
liked by his friends and neighbois. His
loss will be heavily felt by his daugh-
ter and his friends.
parsonage Wednesday evening, A large
crowd attended, Rey. and Mrs Mat
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21

ional intervals during the past seven or
eight years.
County Auditor Fred J. Kintner. of
Mehoopany, was doing business in town
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Patrick Boyce left Tuesday for
Philadelphia where her husband is be-
ing treated at Il hospital.
Mason Lnckenbill who is employed
by the electric light company at Ber
wick, is home fror Il few days.
Mrs. Emma Burns leaves today for II
visit with friends at Allentown aud
Euston.
Miss Josephine Boycc. OF the Interna-
tional Correspondence school nt Scran
ton. Is spending Il short time at her
homo NJ this plncc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
New York Grain and Produce Market

New York, Nov. 20 -i'lour-Sttroy and ouiat
Ied, s2Tse. /. .. b. aaoat, and s6'sl. elevator
No. l northern Dulnth, sl2Sc. +, y. b. aflonl
Options opened easy; closed INN and i.l5sc. net
li"hcr. May closed sia,c; Dec, 7;';sc Corn
Spot mmErt iilII; Nc, >, G.su. elevator aud
os3sc, /, o. b. anoat. Option market Nrm; closed
,cry Tim, nc "saa,o, advance, May closed G7;aa.;
Dec, GI@s2. Oits--Sput tmcl NJ. :, ,d' .c.;
isl$c, mack rliNei wcsts:l, tGlsu,.c.; ui,E
"'ile. isij2c Options sIcaiior wo.t on good
cash buying, Gultcr--fim; creamery, l1a,ic,
lnclny, l2iaal !2c; June clclmoty, l7ila22' &C.;
Imitation creamery, ligisc,, state idhN, ljl23,.
lgea-Fim; stlIr AMI Ptnna,, 27a23c, vest
orn, 23a27r.; southern, 22a26c. Il"'sc-- iTmi
fancy large, Sept, Ha,alUc.; fancy large, nrs,,
W,aDlac,, ian,y small, sept, lu'&aiO4c; fancy
small, oct. a$ialoHc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
Chicago Live Stock Market,

Chicago, Nov 20,-cllna-'Rcseipts LOCO in.
Guiding so Texans; SLOW l"d suI'h 20 M,
uni. siiG; stockcrs and feeders, slLisj; cows
sl2jai,s5 heiiers, S96ol5,5O; e.nncls. sl.2jl
$50; bulls. s2aijoi calves, s2.joa1;i; western
steers, -, 5Ua52j
llos7-Rcceipls TO-DAY, 5000; tomorrow. 90.
00O lcf, over, 6,00o; heavy and active, -IonG
10 81, higher; light steady mixed and bnt,h.
els, sj.55al92':; good TO choice lelNy, S5,til
602is rough heavy, siionjtO; light, J.2it
j.5j: bulk OF sales Sj6oIiSi,
Shcep- Receipts, 22,o10: sheep, SLOW and lop
loweY; lambs, best, -tcadr; Others weak; good
native l1u,bs, S',iMLoi, weston lambs, ir.ders
si.an
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
FACTORYvILLE.


Factoryville. Nov 20. 0.---Professor Johr
T.. Williams, of the class of so. now SUI
pervising principal of the public schools
ut tTreclnnd Pa. called on friends at
the AcadenS on Tuesday.
Nlessrs Homer u. and HoyL ". Pease
spent SUNDAY with their cousin. rev.
Herbert NJ. Peusr. OF. at Ceneimorc
land. Pa.
Miss Bertce Carpenter spent Sunday
at her home in New Milford. PA.
a. G. Suvdam and his roon-nlatc,
Donald Waite, spent Saturday and Sum
day at the latter's home in Dalton.
They enjoyed hunting trip on Satur-
day but they have come to the ronclu
sion shat there is no place like rae
toryvii'" ior their best game.
Arthnr !. Cross and Henry Mathew
son bagSed several rabbits in the near
vicinity on Saturday last.
The Phi Mu Literary society held its
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
Chicago Grain and Produce Market.

Chicago Noy ~. o.--,hans ~erc nervous ,ui,rY,
allfrl"snis between 'h, e>'len'es o' hu%yan@5
strength by heavy shorr coverings. Dec. whoa.
closed 4sa,2e higher bee com, 'aa3sc. higher,
and Dec. oats, g. higher, PIa, i,ions closed
cl'ia 70 29c' higher Cash quotations were
as follows:
Fomr-- Stcadr; Ne, 3 smins wheat, Gl ;
No, 2 red. li%ia'r&c.; NO. 2 Yellow com,
6lhc;; No.: : oat', ilaila!s: No. ; white,
i3ai3i9c: No. whiI", i3iia'a &C., No, 2 we,
6olsr,; tair TO choice mating barley, 51aGle, !;
No, hlN seed, 81. ijol.i5i3; No, northwestern,
sl.iG; prime timothy seed. sGaGio; moss pork,
as.iO; dry saltcd Shoulders, ,$sa7i5c, shore
clear sides, - l0lsjo; whisky Sl&t.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

month. which is something unusual so
early in November.
ON Monday evening. November ~.
Ilonesdale people will have the pleasure
of seeing. at the opera house, Louis j..
Russell, one of the clevercst character
actors of the day, in The Middleman,"
u play which appeals to all.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
UNIONDALE.


Uniondale, Nov. 20,-'rhc special meet
ings in progress at the Methodist Epis-
copal church, under the direction Of
Evangelist Rev. G.. T.. Newell. are in
crcasing daily in interest and power,
God has graciously blessed by His pres.
ence and spirit
Twenty-Five persons have thus far
professed conversion. and the songs OF
the reapers follow closely the tears of
the sewers.
The church has been greatly quick
ened and blessed giving promise of re-
newed activities along spiritual lines.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
BUNIIs
scIanton PASSENGER Rail
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected By II. G.. Dale, 27 Lackswama Ayc)
Bcans,-per huShei. choice marrow. - GOa2, IS.
Bu,teI-~FIesh creamery 2ll92ri DAIRY, ifcsh,
92r.
Cheesc--Full cream, lO'sallc
Egg, Nearby state. 2ia2jc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
Found.

FOUND On our counters recently, packages con
taiung dry goods and underwear; also On
store floor. two small sums CT money Owncr
may have same by proving property. &, s. Wool
worth, $40 I.ackawannl avcnic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21
Lost.

LOST-On Sunday last, a dark brown and white
Jersey cow aged ala years. Any information
regarding same will be rewarded by John A.
Wood. Old Forge, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-21

Boarders Wanted.
PRIVATE FAMILY wishes to have Two nice men
TO board. German or English. Gall any time
after Thursday. All convcIicnCes, Soi lliiiiion
avenue.
WANfED'lablc boardcrs Mrs. ToInrhins 81
Washington avenue.