THE SCI? ANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY MOtlNING, AUGUST 1, 1894. s OP The Washington correspondent or the Syruonae Post sees trouble ahead for the Democratio party if the Oor mon duty of 40 cents tier ton be kept on bituminous coal, and this is how be figures it out: "William C. Whitney is a great political captain and he has many able lieutenants, who will always be devoted to him. Ha was the con trolling spirit of the Chicago conven tion, and it was bis master mind tbat organized and directed the campaign that terminated in the triumphant eleotion of bis personat friend, Grover Cleveland. He had a right to expect the most substantial recognition of bis services, and Cleveland bas ull tho while been planning to discharge his obligation to Whitney. No ordinary cabinet porfolio with social distinction and the possibilities of amassing a few paltry hundred thousand dollars at tsched, would do this time. Ha drained a Cabinet goblet to the dregs in the first reign of Grover, and it was unsatisfy ing. The Deuiocrntio administration of the legislative and executive Iranehos of the government must put in his bands 'the potentiality of grow ing rich beyond the dronmsot avarice.' It was uever doubted that any wish of Grovr's in regard to tariff reform would be disregarded by a Democratic congress. So a crusade for free raw nuti rials Wits determined! upon, while Whitney and bis friends .rushed off to secure control of the richest coal fields in tiie world thosx of Nova beotia. As bus been pointed out in the Post, with the cheaper labor of Nova Scotiu and the cheap transportation by water to the Atlantic ports of the Unitud States, Nova Sjotia coal wonid sup plant the Maryland, West Virginia and Pennsylvania coal in the uiaric-tg of the East, and Whitney's syndicate would reap millions of profit annually. "But American interests had power ful frleuds at court who bad not been taken into aeoount when the scheme of mining that great American industry whs concocted. Gurtmu, Brke and Faulkner represented coal-produciug states, and they were financially inter ested in that industry. They had, thero fore, a two-fold motive for opposing Cleveland and - Whitney protection for their own and their states' inter ests. Besides, ' they had not a very high personal regard for Whitney any how. He had nntiftfuerullea Gorman ut Chicago iu 1803. Gorm in disliked him, for that reiuon, and Faulkner, who has been devoted to Gorman ver since the so called force bill fU'ut, participates iu thu Marylander's likes and dislikes B.'lca has no love for him, because Cievolatid has ulways ox bititHd u creator uio.isure of gratitude for Whitney's services in his behalf than for thou of any other man. Brie, be iug chairman of the cmupaigii com mittee, in Cleveland's losing fight of lsS3, bus not baan cordially lovrd tiy tue man of destiny. It is not strang therefore, that they should band to gether to frustrate the plans of Whit-in-y. They have the power to knep co il eff the free list, and they will doit. Tue result will be great financial bases for Whitney und his friends, and bit ter disappointments. There will be i.ig scores to settle up. The fight will be curried into state and national con ventions and perhaps into elections Some faction will get the worst of it and the Republican party and the American pxople generally can afford to view the unhappy party war with complacency. But they will rrjoice in the triumph of the conservatives, even though the edict of tbat triumph be to put much money in their individual pnrses, for the benefits of protected coal cannot be confined to a tew mm. Protection will benefit tbousauds of miners in West Virginia. Maryland and Pennsylvania. It will benefit all the lines of trade and industry depend ent on the coal business. Thousands of men employed in transportation will participate iu the benefits of protected coal. In short, protected coal means business prosperity and good waea for tens of thousands of American citizens. Free coal would mean great prosperity for Nova Scoti.t, millions of revenue in royalties for the Canadian treasury and colossal fortunes for Whitney and his associates, Senator Gorman was prac tical and pstriotio when, deprecating trusts, be declared that if the alterna tive was presented of aiding a foreign trust or an American trust there should be no hesitation iu declaring iu favor of the American trust. The American people can deal with and control an American trust whenever they elect 60 to do. But with free trade prevailing foreign trusts would be beyond thu control of onr people. In this connection some points in an editorial in the Springfield, Mass , Union possess timely interest. This editorial says- ."John E. Russell ad mits that he is 'const 'erubly interested in the Nova Scotia coal syndicate, and be does not deny tbat he has been en gaged at Washington in bracing up the administration to demand free coal. It is suspected that Mr. Cleveland's letter to Mr. Wilson was written at Mr. Rus sell's suggestion. Now it is possible that Mr. Russell is working for free coal on purely patriotio grounds, and that he really wants to benefit tho manufacturers of New England by in troducing Nova Scotia coal free of duty, but he cannot complain if his motives are suspected 'or, misunder stood, since the rmnoval of duty from Nova Scotia coal is very certain to ben efit him and tho syndicate to which he belongs. Mr. Russell nays that the Dominion Coal company 'do-a not pro duce much more than 1 000. 000 tons per year.' This may not teem much in view of Mr Russell's expsotations.bnt it is oqe-tbird as much as the mines of Ala bama produce. Mr. Russell says tbat the couipauy's market is limited. 'It is for the present a mere local Canadian company.' says this patriotio fjriff re former: 'hereafter if ooal shall bs on the free list and there shall be sufficient Inducement and the output of the com pany should inorss( undoubtedly we should endeavor to include the United Btates within the field of our opera tions.' This is the nub of tho whole matter. Mr. Russell wants free coal In ordnr that the Dominion Coal com pany may include the United States in the field of it operations. r ' ' ' ' Ode point whloh Mr. Freo Trade Russell ii careful not to mention in this connection is that while he is seek ' Ing free trade for Canadian coal in the United Btates he is not objecting to tariff protection for bis eoal in Canada. The reveune of the dominion govern ment from coal imported from the United States is $000,000 per annum. Ihli duty is a clear protection for the i Dominion Coal company, and Mr. Rus lei expects to make his profit at both rads of the line. He an ship bis eoal tree te the United States and he (fill be pretected la Canada igolost importations from the United Btates, So far u we hare GENERAL NDUSTRIES learned, neither Mr. Russell nor the Dominion Coal oompany has ev.r suggested free coal iu Canada. It would not be for their interest. They are perfectly willing that the United States shonld throw away r-tv-iuue for their benefit and equally willing that Canada should derive revenue from the United States for thoir benefit. Mr. Pugh, of Alabams, asked in the senate the other day, "Who owns the mines that the Dresideut wants free listed? Bsfore the senate yields to the demand for free coal it might be well to have that question answered. There is a cat in that meal, which, if not as big and furcs ns the aannr.oat, is iquully as voraciom for its sizs." e For a number of years the Norfolk and Western hauled for tin West Vir ginia soft ooal opsrator at an exceed ingly low prioo; so low, in fact, Unit they were ablo to transport it from tho mines to tidewater, thence to nortiiorn markets, and sell it at lss price in competition than coal mined iu tin Pennsylvania region, at loast 230 miles nearer its market This Iims en abled tho coal iutefeats to build ud a very excellent tra.lt at what ini-jut be. considered the expense of the railroad company. Coal shipments over tho Huntington nnd Broad Top railroad continue Vu-ry heavy, the n-xgregato for Inst week beiu 71,477 tons, or ouly 4,107 tons less than in the preceding wouk. when tho movement was tho heaviest iu tho history of the company, As compared with the sunn vwk last yuar, last week's shipuieutj show an increase of 10.270 tons, both regions contributing to tho iucreasu. For tho vnr to date there have boon snipped 1S5.0T-1 fons of Broad Top coal, while tons came from t'it Cumberluud l.'gion, us ngaiust l,2:J'j,31t tous for tho same poriod last v ir. Tue decrease lstuurn fore only 207;S27 tons. A mouth ug' tho decruautt up "o t'mt time aimunto.l to no lew than 339,001) tons. Both tho Broad Top and Cumberland regions are benefited by the continuance of 'the strika in certain districts in Central Pennsylvania. The operators still firmly maintain their original offer of 40 emits per ton gross, while the miuers ask for 45. 9 The favorable showing made by tho Ssrantou Traction company since it came under the painstaking pres-'nt maiiHg.'iii 'nt, is well nll cted in its comparative stat 'in-.-ut for June: 1K01. Grow enrn'ff. '"-M Opcr"n,' ex'i.'s l-',ll;.M is'.a $20.l.2 Inc.$l,H!0.t UVJNi.liS lJec. lUi'J Net earnings.. 5i),U.i0. IT gT.Sys.Ti Inc.',010. Minor Industrial Notks: tchison eiifjinoers have voted not to accopt any reduction iu wages. Tho Lake Erie and Western has declared a dividt-uu of )i per cent. , payable Au. 15. Now machinery is being place 1 in tho Jlonurch company's Honey Brook wat ery. A pair of double hoisting engines ara being put into service at Ko. 10 slope, lloney lirouK. Most of the collerleo in the Hnzleton re gion will work four d.iys this we.-U; while Boino will wurk full. At tho Pennsylvania Steel works, No. 3 blast furnaco will bo b own in today alter an icllouons of many mouths. A small mine locomotive wos shipped from the Kazleton shops t )J. C. llaydou &Co., at Janesvillo ( u Moiday. The Mahoning Valley Iron compmy is putting a larue punch and other machinery in ordtr to fill orders for tho Daniels Steel Tie company. Passenger traffic over the Lehigh Val ley between loeal towns has decreased con siderably since tho electric car system en tered this region. The machinery has been purchased, and its erectiou will be beiiiu this comiuu week by the Youngnowu Iron and Steel Booting c impaoy at its new plant in 11a z!eton. The mill will be iu operation iu uiuety day.3. The Brown-Bonuell Iron company, or Youngstowu, O., on Saturday di triouted toil.UW) anions its employes, being the first full pay roll of two weeks that, the meu have hud for over a year. This week the company will start tho liro3 in No. 2 mill. Orders have heen received at llarrisburg to put all the 151) or moro meu in the ma chine foundry, blacksmith, fittinst, tin and other departments of the Pennsylvania railroad on four days of eiht hours each a week at once. !Si..co May '0 last they have beon Working very irregularly, often milking but one and two days a week uud sometimes not a single day. The Reading collieries made six days last week, having worked on Saturday. This is unusual, for even m Juno, when tne company's shipments were the largest on record, tue collieries were not operated on the last day of the week. Shipments are reported ns having been very largo last week, and it is naid that on Thursday, Friday and Saturday at least 75,UUU tons were ient over tho main liuo. The Pennsylvania railroad reports that the quantity of cjuI and coke originating on und carried over its lines east of Pitta burg and Erie for tho week ended July 21 was 84lV(iaa tons, of which 27.819 tons were coal and M.27-J tons coke. Total tonn.Hjrn for tho year thus far has been 7,701, "ofl tons, comparo.1 with 11,23I.2!U tons in the corresponding period of 1S.I.I, a decrease of :i,7yJ,5Sj tons, of wliirlHl.O.VJ.Kit tons were coal, a decrease of 2p2i'(i,u l'J tons nnd 1,411,425 tons coke, a decroai.0 of I.WSJbU tons. Worth Bros., of Contsville, Pa., have junt had the plans and specifications drawn f. r a prouosud immense ateel plant, with roll ing mills, etc., which will bo contn:c;e; this tad at the old Brandywiue mill--, iu East Pallowtlold towii&lup, ju&t south of Cootsville. The mills will contain six (with a capacity for ten) as toa furnaces and wiii be otherwise cquipped-with tho most ap proved machinery usd iu the manufacture of stool, 'ihe plant is calculated to em ploy 5U0 hnuds at least and may bo en larged, as twoaty acres have been pur chased for a site. Statkd by U.B. Cocliran, druggist, Lan caster, Pa. : Have guaranteed over 300 bottles of Burdock Blood Bittors for dys pepsia, sour htomach, billious attacks, liver and kldnoy troubles. A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, ond not less thnn one million peoplo have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs uud Colds, If you have never used this Urent Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throa', Chest and Lnnis. Each bottle is guaranteed to do nil that is claimed or money will bo refunded. Trial bottles frei nt Jlathews BroB1, ding storn, Large bottl"s 5oc nnd 81.00. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Ftooltn and Fonfli. New Yoiik, July 31. Wall street re viow: The com- of speculation at the Stock Exchange today was almost the ro verse of that of yetderday, Consolidated Gas broke to 2 to 112 aud rallied to 115a 114V. Manhattan declined 2 to 111, hut closed the samo ns yesterday at 113 Pullman and American Tobacco improved 1 percent., while New York, Susquehanna and Western yielded as much. The sales sggregated 1)4,92!). Th followmu complete tame snowing the day t fluctuations til active stocks is supplied ud revised dally by LaBar & Fuller, stook brokers, ill Wyoming avenue: Open ing. Am. Cot Oil 27 Am Husar. ,.1II4U A.T.&8.F Can. Ho, Con. N. J ." HU'h est. 27 1U?1 Low est. 27 m 5 Clos- In V- 27 m 4 m 10" 7l im Chic a n. w. ireu iiti Q., B, A (J Mi 5M Ohio. Oas,.... , Tiil 1 ii C, CO. St. L.... 35 85 !i5 30 Col.. Uuck.Vul. AT D. He 11 VX, U5IV4 i:si D., L. &W Il ltU Hil lei D. & O. F ix'4 Id 'isi.i lsr Krie Wi l- 13?S 1:1-14 U. E. Co 1Mb llii a.-,i4 aw Luke Shore llii'-' a IZtt 11M l-U I., ti N 4oU 4.V.I4 4 ,14 4.VI1 Manhattan li: '.f I JPlli lll.i Mm. Pao itW-4 S4U StT'a Nat. Leu HHlj, 3HiJ 3', N. Y. is H. E :Hi Vtti i:i4 N. Y. Central U7 UT W-'4 U0I4 N.V..O.&W U 14)4 ll'i H N. Y..S. ts W .... ..." .... U. 8. C. Co ai.lj 21 S)X North Pao North Pae. uf Omaha 31 H4$ 31 81!$ Pac. .Wail RfRdinif m.i 1U6 " IT V,i Uouk Island UIK UUj i;i"4 Wi K.'f 1114 iHu 14ii U St. Paul r,(i:'. ,riT .Wli 07'J T..C. 4:1 1TA V-H K'a '4 Texas & Pao H Hi M L'uioa Pad lie WuhasU pr 1:1 V.fii l'H H Western Luion H'fi 4 H H W.& I.. E mi H4 1 10 W. ii L. E. i'1'd. :uA 3'4s Cbicago Gr.in and ProvUiou j. ScriANTON, July 31. -The followins fjuota tions aro suppliua ua 1 corre.itoil dally by La liar i; FuUer.stoek brokors.Ul Wvoiuiu.' avo uuu, WITT? AT .llllv. Kolit. Pr o. OnuaiiiK f'"l6 H uji Ui(.'hrht f-'ii "I Lowest, il!d ''-3 C'loHiutt W Ononintf 4.VM I t-H ltinliest 4" 1 j ?H Lowest -'' l ' ' b Closuiir :'i ,JJi4 OA'IS. Oiii-iiitiK 3't -f.'l UiKlMMt W Lowest S.-:l H . Llo-.ii- HHi -b'l I'DlvK, (IHM11IK' Y' l-'f Ugliest -! r.TO Lowcsl V-'fJI 1-- (.losnu: 1-ou liiJ , LA 1(1). Oiu'inm; fp'.i "''! . hl(!lU'st I'l'- '' Lowest 'I'"- (.lo-lllff ' IM B'J- KH11UT JilllS. ('I'enim; 070 fi 'J UiKhcst Ii!- Lowest I'M I'111' Uosiiig tiTl) Ii02 New York l i 'due Market. New Youk, July 3d. Flock Dull, Weak; freely offered. Whkat Dull, lc. lower: with op tions: No. 3 red store aud elevator, f5o. ; nllout. 5o'ii52!i,'e.: f. o. b ;frj.5uV. : No. 3 rod, included red, SIJiollo. ; No. 1 north ern, C-lJi'c.; options were moderately active and closed i-teady at lalj'i'e. under yes tor. day. December and September most nctivo; sales included No. 2 red, clo.-.-irg August, JHlc; Stepember, S'o. Octo 57ic. ; Deceiub -r 50a'c ; May (Uc, Corn Market quiet, lower, closing Btcdy; No. 2, 51. i.Wc: elevator; 5'J'sa 5;lc, afloat; options were moderately active and lK.al've. lower; September, Decem ber and May most active; August, flc; September, 50c. : October, ioc; December, 4SfJc-; May, 48'i'c. Oats Moderately active, steady; op tioos, dull, weaker; August, 3;i',c. : Sep tember, 33c; No. 2 white, .Tidy, 3'J!c.; spot price, No. 2. 3!)Jia4 : No. 2 white, 40lic. : No. 2 Chicago. i'tfM:: No. 3, lie.; No. 3 white, Ml'o.: mixed western, 40.i4"c.; white do., 4Ua52c; white btute, 40;i.V2e. Lkkf Steady, dull; family, 812aS14: extra mess, ''iis.ol). Bekf Hams (Juirtt at ?22. Tikhcei) BrEi" Steady, quiot; city extra Iudia mess, $!l7alS. Cut MiiATS-Quit, steady; pickled bel lies, 12 pounds at iVi'e.: pickled hhould- crs. li'e. ; plcklea Imiiis, llal'ii:. yinuLrs Nomina). Lakii (jniet, steady; western steam, $7.30: City.tijj'c.; September closed at 7. SO; relined, quiet; continent, tfT.lill; South America, S7.B3; couioouud. 6a0jiC. Poult Dull, sleudy; mess, fl4al4.25; extra prime, nominal. Butter Higher, good demand; state dairy, 15..2')c.: do. cream ry, 17s22e,; Pennsylvania, do., 17a22JvO.; western dairy, 12:il(i.-.: do, creamery, Ma22'a'c.; do. factory, llJalSc. ; elgius, 2c. ; imita tion creamery, 14al7c. Cheese Dull, easy; state large, 7a 8c; do. fancy, Bc; do. Mnall,7ai!c.; part skims, 'iliaaiic; full skims, l).jii2c. Eoiis Easy, (piiet; state aud Peun sylvania, 15... ; western fresh, 13a 14c; do. per case, fln3. Philadelphia Tallow Market. Philadelphia. July 31. Tallow was dull and unchanged. Prices were: Prime city in hoj;sheads,4;a4'i'c.; prime country, in barrels, 4'c; do. dark In barrels, U4a 4c. ; cakes, 4.' &; grease, 3fc. WEAK MEN YCUR ATTENTION IS e -.1,1.1.1 jo Tllli TiX yjSi urcut LtiBhsh Kemedy, kf fe Cray's p;cillc Kediciaa Teffc - F YOU SUFFER fromNer- bility, Weakness of Body and Mind, Sperma torrhea, and lmpotoney, nnd all diseases that nriso from ovor-uululKOnco and self -abuse, in Loss of Memory and Power, Dimness of Vis ion, l'rematuro Old Aijo aud many other dis eases tbat lead to Insanity or Consumption aud an early irrava. write for a pamphlet. Address (JHAY Mi Dil INK LU, Buffalo, N. V. Tho Specific- Medicine, is sold by all drurelsts at 8 per paekavo, or six packaaes tor S5,or sunt by mail on receipt ol money. and wiu every w nraw . l l'AKA'-lTtK a cure or money rcnitnlcil. wmaaBa lrOn account of counterfeits wa have Adopted tho Vullow Wrapper, the only genu ine, bold iu Ki rautou bv Matthews liros. MR, FRED WEICHEL At his newly renovated and licensed Hotcd at l ' 1j A It i. o ML1 .11.1111, is now prepared to fur nish tru vein-,' men and soel.-d inrties with thu LA'i tST, NKW-STYLKO it I US, sinclu or double, t t:iku th-m to I ake Winola, Gravel l'ond aud all suburban points ami Summer resorts at reasonable lo-iees. A lare livery ri.irn connectoil with liotol lor, tray ol lug pulilic. H Scranton Tribune , JOB. ' DEPT. . . . VERY description of Job Printing in the best style of the art. Promptness and Punctuality a particular point. Experienced, practical and com petent men in charge of each branch of the work. We do not make a sham show ot cheapness and curtail the quantity or quality of the work. Dancing Orders, Hangers, Card? and Posters a Specialty;, , , Bill Heads, Note Heads, etc., printed ' at short notice. Estimates on all kinds' of printing, small as well as Iargey , cheerfully given. . v The Scranton Tribune Job Dept. IU ONE OF THE BEST EQUIPPED ESTABLISHMENTS IN XHKC1TV. P p Pimples, Blotches rL u 0 a 0 H Q PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT AND POTASSIUM . Make Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism and Scrofula P. P. r. nurlflos ths blood, bnlldsap ."-- - tho v.-ral: nnd dulillitutod, Rives '" siroiiKih !o weakpuwl nervoH, expels Ci diKouans.KiVliiK tho patient health and g- . hupplnesH whore KlokneHfl, Kloomy IcelniK-ianil laasitado Ur.ic prevailed. 4J ...... - For irliiiary.ioondary and tcrtlnry ! sypldllrt, lor blood polnonlnff. mercu-C-J rial poison, malaria, dyspopHla, and - in all blood and skin (iisuuxo.i, liko 'Z7 blotohcs, pimples, old chronic ulcora, C'J- totli-r, scald heuii, boils, uryslpuhiB, . eczema - wo may say, without fenr of Hj-J" conlradirtlon.thatl'. P. P. Is tho boat blood uurflu r in tho tvorld.and makes , , . po.- lcive, spood-and permanont cures in all caiea. Ladlofl v. hoso nystems aro poisoned t-. nnd whoso blood in in an Impure, condl tlon, duo to inentru tl lrroffularilles, aro poauliarly Iwnellted by tho won t.1 derlnl toiilo aari blooii eloanslntc prop-(f-T- erilesol' P. V. P. -l'rlcltly Ash, Poke Eoot and Potassium. ' in f-Tr- - flr-R'snj'itiD, Mo., Auk. 11th, "z" I can speak In the lilxlii-st tonus of feJS vonr medieiuo from my own perrmnal . knowloilKo. I was ntteetoii with heard dloae, piuarlsy and rheutnutlim for C' 3" years, wastreaU'dtiytheverybosC uhvHlelnns una npent huntlrods of dol 4u " kin, tried every known remedy with out limit. ik relief. Ihuvo ouly taken 3. omi t'ottlo of your P. P. P., and can t-" cheerfully say it has done niemoro Bood than nnythinK I havo ever taken. I eau reeomiuond your medicine to all C. fr" suflorcr of the above (llaeaios. r -j. . MKS. M. M. YKARY. -r1Z Spr JEllcld, Oreon Couuty, Mo. 's mrmm SOA' Is an hnprovciuent in Soap. In the Trolley Sonp old methods and material;; are superseded by new ones. The Trolley Sonp leaves the clothes sweet and clean and lasts longer than other soaps. h Your Grccer for It. If he does not keep it send us order for 20 BARS FOR TRIAL FOR $1.00, or for a Eox 100 cakes 75 pounds $4.50. Joseph p, Thomag EIMnton, 227 Chestnut Street, Phila. ' him Lank cf Scranton. ORGANIZED 1872. CAPITAL. $200 SURPLUS, 1250,000 This bank offers to depositors every facility warranted by their bulnuet-i, busi ness and responsibility. hprclul attention given to business ao couuts. Iuteiest paid ou time deposits. W1L7.TA71T rONNt't.l TresMcnt, OtO. H. CATI.IN', Vico-l'i'-sldent WILLIAM II. 1'tlL., ta.lilek niKiocTMna TTIlllam Connell, George II. Ctitllo, Alfred llantl. James Archbald, Henry llelln, jr, Willliiui X Wultu. Luthor U.,ll"r rilolnTrnllli'll I rum lilt. RESTORES VITALITY. Made a lilt Day, ' Well Mar, THE GREAT 30th Uny. ' proiluccs Hie nbnvn results Iu HO days. It o-tt liowertully and unit-lily. Cures when all others fall Voiiiik meu will n-Kaiu their lost manhood, anil old i.ien will recover their yrmtliiul vicor by ubIiih U5-;VIVO. It (itiickly and surely res tores Nenoun-n,-.-.i. I.nst Vitality, Ininoteucy. Niitlitly Eminsionn, l.o.t power. KailitiK Memory, Wastinn Diseases, and :.ll 1 ITi'cts of Kell-iibnsiii or exeet-s and iudiseretiou. wim-li unllt one tor s'mly. biinr ss or nisrt'intto. It tot only cures by Kt.irtinv at tlio seat ot dlHease. but 1 rent nerve Intilo nnd blood builder, briiu'- of; lucK tlio pitiK (tloiv to pnlo clieoki aid re t torniK tlio Urn of youth. It wards off Immilty ! i-d (,'onuuniiition. Insist ou havitut ItKVIVO.nn .1' r. It cim ho carried iu vest pocket, llymr.il. 1.SIO per piiekw, or six lor S5.00, with a pod I -v M-ritton cunrnnteo to cur or refu:.:-: I 1::' money. Circular frao. Address j ;vVl KEOICiKE CO.. 53 Rivor St., CHICAGO, III ! I'i r sale by Mntthcwa Itrcs., Vmc gists, I bcruuton, l'a. EtlOORSIO ST Tilt HlOHtBT MtDICSL AlJTXOSlTlf rV- riAyT.you rTTADDU asthpi vi inn ru t lNITAMlt WIII cnr A wonderful boon to sutTersrt from Colds. Snr.Th.nu. Inflnenra, Itronehltts, orllA FEVilt. tfw,!.. iinmcrilatdrflif. Anefliclenl rcraedr. conrenlsnt tn n.rrv In pncltnt, ready to tts on Brst inrtleoilon of colli. , connniiea use .nicw rfrunnesi f'nre. PntlnfarUon imsrnnteed or money rel'unried. Price, ISO otm. Trial free nt Droitaint. HeirUteri.il m.ll W cunts, fl. D. CiiSBMill, llr., Ibm liTtn, aick, D. 8. t CTCBHIUAIV-S MFMTHJll Tho surest and sarest remedy for Intra 1 nUL all jkln (llfoosei, Knema, Iteh.Suli lihenm.nlri Horns, Hums, Cuts. Wn4errnl rem r-.lvforPll.KS. Pi-ice. fir. cU.ntlmm-D HI Al (tljig or liy mull pri'imlil. Adilresnasabove. Dnt.lt1 For sale by Matthew! llroa, and John IX Phelps, m m 1 11 11 11 1 n n w 11 1 8 "J ional and Old Sores Catarrh, Malaria T and Kidney Troubles rr:!:.,1; -J0 Prlnklv Ash. Poke Root and Potas- slum, the Kruutusc blood purlilur oa earth. Ahehdebh, 0.. July 21. 1101. Mkbiks. Lihpun Bkoh., Savannah, On.: Df.ar Sins I bouKht nliottloof t 11 . II... U..i.O.(.a A fir ..n.l f. O.Ur MT. r. r. I.U ,i"v ,..i,. n. ,niiu IL IIIIS UOOO II1U ,' u H'""' til ". Ulivg months' troai mental tho Hot Bprluuu. Koad throo bottlcN (.'. o. I). W.Tki!-, Aberdeen, Brown County, O. ? r2 o O C3 2 O r? t'npt. J. I. Join: ilou. To nil whom it viav'eonrern: I hero by testify to the woixlerlul properties of P. P. P. for eruption of tlio.iklu. I sufiered for several .vwirs with an ttn eltthtly aud dHanTe alilo oriifitiou on my face. I tried rvory known renio dy but in vain, until V. V. P. misused, and am now entirely eureil. (Ulijuudby) J. D. JOHNSTON. tiavunuh. Ga. Nkln t'ancer Cared. Testimony from the Mayor of Scquln,Tex, Skcjvin, Tkx. , .lanunry 14, Mkssks. LifHMAN linos., Savannah, Oa. -. iifiitltmrnl have tried your P. p. P. for a disease of the sl-.ln, usually known ss skin cancer, of thirty yenrs' standing, und fouud (treat relief: 16 purines tnt blood and removes nil Ir ritation from tho neat of tlio disease and prevents any snreadiuK of tlio Borea. I have taken (inior hi bottles and feel oonlldeut that anot lier eourso will ellect a euro. It has al-u relieved me from lnill,'estlou and elomacU troubles, lours truly, . CAPT. W. M. RUST. Attoi noy at Law. Book on Bleed Diseuses ltd Free. AT T. TUNTnOISTa HKLL IT. PKOPUIF.TOItS,' !' "Uppmnn'sItlocli.Savauiialj.Ga 111111 fr-CO i i i E. Robinson's Sons' Beer Brewery Kannfacturers ot the Celebrated PlLSENER Lager Beer CAPACITY 100.000 Bbls. Per Annum, Large Medium and White Clover, Choice Timothy and lawn Grass Seeds Guano, Bone Dust and Phosphates for Farms, Lawns and Gardens. HDHT ft WELL COL CO, It Boons 1 and 2 Commanwsalth Mi 8CUANTOX, PA. MiNING adBLASTINQ ' si Made at tho JIOOHIO nnd KUdll- - DALE WORK Lafflin & Rami PowJor Co.'s ORANGE GUN FOyDEB Electrio Battorios, Fuse? for explol ing blasts, irnfoty 1'use nud RepaunoChemical Co.'s Hijli Explosive: AYLESWORTH'3 Meat Market' The Finest in the City. Tbe latest . improved fur nlshlriRS and Bpparatus for kepin mt, butter and eggs. 823 Wyoming Ave, $2,751 Itu-rn oar Natural Flnlih Baby CurtsM ei)iiiilit with nliilrd iUaI nufli. mcBnilADOpli.ai'timbnlhftnit)a, M4 albefluiaiss ,fiaU rtolelir irabliblj. ,a d tuftrmUrt for jnra. tttil:sra an luiu-fa-iiifti. r uut'lir I'AlUtno didui mquirtmiB Kl'im. 1MXi Is um. ifcrtibt oirlMland britkaawi couctrnofour hm 1, rtl nUo u d -rtifpaitti'a. IUIraci ,finiUI,uda'iar titra. Halts ttul Mil Brthirffbut WhatM fiiunmua IrLa MMrrawaUil.r.ld at tai L.wtit U'-torf orkj. WKIlUTO-liAY for our I art FREE IllnUiataa alaJofiia ofUttti)e'iril aDilattUt bubllihail. OXFORD MFQ. CO., 349 Wabash Avo., Chicago, 111, k k A k V o ' j y u Seeds and Fertilizers sr vu yy w saLa E 'WMI'I'' mm BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL I'lliSH 1ANS AM J ht HUt-O.NS. DR. U. liDGAR DEAN lias removed to Bill Spruce street, tcrantou, la. (Just op losito court-house Square.) DK. A. J. LUNX ELL, Oilice Jul Washington avenue, corner Hpruoe street, over I raurke s drug store. Kesidence, TiZ Vine sL Oilice hours: 10. Jo to 1 a. m. and tot aud (jLto JM p. m. Sunday, i top.DL ; DU. W. K ALLEN. Ottlce "cor. Lack wanna and Washiuirtou nves. ; over Leon ard shoe storr; oliice ho'uru, 10 to 12 a, m. aud II to 4 p. m. j evenings at residence, ili H. Washington sve. DU. ii L. FKEV, Practice limited to Di easos of tho Eye, Ear, Nose aud Throat; cilice, li Wyoming avo. Kusideuce, &&t Vius itrcet. DU. L.M. GATES. 125 Wosnlnston Avonuj. Oilice hours, 8 to a.m.. l.JUto U aud X to 8 p.m. Kosidenco M Madison avenue IUHN L. WENyZ, M. 1., Oihcas btS and o J t'omuionwoalth building: residence 711 Jladiflonavo; olHcehours, Id to 12, 2 to 1, T to I); bundays 2.80 to 4. evenings at residonce. A fpccialty made ot dicuasns of the eye, ear, nos aud throat and gynecology. 1) H.KAY, 20U PennAve. ; 1 to3p.m ; call20G2. llis.of women, obstetrics and dis. of chil. LAW YI-atH. T M. C. KANCK S Law aud Collection of I flco, No. 817 Spruce St., opposite Forest House. Scranton, l'u. ; collections a special ty throughout Pennsylvania; reliable correspond ents iu every coun ty. IL.SSUi'b di UA-Si), Attnrnoys and Counsel lors ut Law, Commonwealth huildiu Vt'uthiuiiton avo. W. H. Jeshit, Hoiiack K. Hard. W. H. Jessup, Jb. W'lI.l.AKD. WARREN Jt KN AW, Attor neys anil Counselors at Law, Ketniblican Inildin'. Washington ave.. Scranton, Pa. IJAi'TUU.SUM & SV1LIUX. Attorneys ua I Counsellors at Law; ullicus U aud a Library huildiuK, bcruuton, Pa. ItOBWF.I.ti II. PATTlttSOB, Wll.MAM A. Wnox. A LFRLJHANU. WILLIAM. I. II AND, At 1 torneys ui.d Counsellors, Cumuiouwualth liuililinu'. Rooms III, and al. UT U' VLK, Attorney at l.aw.Non.lD and SO, l'uir buildintf, VaHhiiigton avenue. ii ENRY M. KKKLY Law oili.es iu Price building, 12(i Washington avenue. ."RANK T. OKl.LL, Attorney at Law. Kooui L 5. Coal KxcliangH. Si-ratiton, Pa. -UL'IO.V W. Hi', Att'yx, 227 Washing C. II. VON KTORl'l l ton av C. H. square AJIKSW. OAKI'DRU, Attorney at Law, 'i.-r"""1'L,i,iw ""d 'tWominon wealth tl g. ' 'AMUEL W. EDiJaII, Attorney at Law. 5 Ollli-e, 817 BprtiCHRt., Scranton. l'a. 1 A. WAT RES, Attorney at Law, -423 I J. Lackawanna ntte.. Ki-rntitnn, Pa. I) P. SMITH. Counsellor nt Law. OfhVo. i . rooms 1, 55, tA Cotntnonwealth bnilriitiu 1 ' R. i'i'i'cllElt. Attorney at Law, Com ntonwaith builaing. Scranton. Pa. I . Ci.i.MIXi YS, 1121 Soruee kL DB. RKI'I.dULE, Attornev-Loans no-o- tiated on cal esttto sueurity.W Sprtica P. KILLAM, XttorneT-at-Law. 12U Wy I), otninu avenue, KTa:iton. S( liour.s. yCHODL OK THE LACKAWANNA, Scran O ton. Pa., prepares boys und girls for college or business: thoroughly trams young childroa Catalogue at rtuuedt. Rr.v. Thomas M. can Walteii H. Buem MISS WOIiCESTER'.-1 KlNDER(iAKTr..N and School, 412 Adams avenue. Pupil, r'-coived at oil times. Noxtterm will open Septe-nbor 3. )IX I 1 s'i' s. C. LAUBAC1I, burgeon Dentist. No, 11 Wyoiniu ave. i; m. - ...V! T. i.V. il l"v.-!vn 1.1 A S. PHE REPCIIl.IC Savings and Loan Asso X datum will loan )ou iti-iney on easier terms nnd p;iy you butter on Investment than any other Bsxocintiou. Call on S. N. CALLUN 1KI(. Tiimo It-tVr bniid1n sF.i:i)s. ' R. CLARK & CO., Seedsmen. Florists Ji and Nurserymen: store l4ii Washington avenue; greon house, lliiJ North Main avenue; store t'-leplliinf 72 TEAS. UHAN'Li UNION '1 KA CO.. .Innes Hros. WIltK M'KKI S. OS. KUETTEL, 5i5 Lackawanna nvenu;. fl Ser:mton. R-v. maeitfr of Wire Screen UOTKI.S AM) Ill:sTAl.TtA.NTi. 'I'llK WESTMINSTEK, 217-2U Vyoin,n l ave. nonius ucatcu wttn steam-, all mod -n Itnprovei-.ienii. t. M. I mtuAa, 1'rop. rpUE KLK CAFE, W aud 127 Frtinklin avo L nuo. Kates runson.-tblo. K y.tKui.Klt, Proprietor. 1 1 1 LbXliUS&TEIt HO I EL. ' W. O. SCHENCK. Manager, (sixteenth street, one block east of Uroauwayi at Union Squaro, Now York. American plan, si 60 par day and upward. COYNE HOUSE. European plan; jgood rooms. Open day and night, liar sup plied with the Vest P. H. COYNE, Proprietor. OCHANTON HOUSE, near D., L. & W. pas t3 longer depot. Conducted on tho Europeau plan. VirTotl Kortt, Proprietor. C- 1 HAND CEN T li All 'i ho la r tost an dlwaT I cqulppe l hotol iu Allentowu, Pa.; ratei i'i and iioo jnor dny. VicTon D. Barnfh, Proprietor. AltCtinKfTS. D AVIS & HOUPT, Architects. Rooms t. 2f and 2(1 Commonwealth b'ld'e, Scranton. L. WALT EH, Architect. Olllco, rear of j, fiOO Wnshitt'iton avenue. I.1 L. BROWN. Arch B. Architect, Price I . bnildint;. 12u VashinKton Ave., Scranton. niisrr.M.AM:ors. )AUEK'S ORCHESTRA MUSIO FOli li balls, picnics, partios, receptions, wed iintrs and concert work furnlshod. For torms addrosa li. ,T. liaucr, conductor. 117 Wyomiuj ave.. over Hulbert's music store. - H OltTON D. SW ARTS WHOLESALE lumber, Price buildinir, Scranton, Pa. AfLUAIUiEli BKOTHEHS, PlilNTEliS' Jl supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, 130 Washington ave., Scranton, la. II OHS1W AND CARRIAUE3 FOIt SALE at Ki'i Capon svonue D. L.FOOTF. Agront ."BANK P. BROWN & CO., WHOLE 1 salo dealers ill Woodware, Cordage aud llii Cloth, 720 W. Lackawanna avenue. l.ZKA FINN & SONS, builders and contrao J jtors. Yunls: Corner Olivo st. ond Adams ave. ; corner Ash st ond Penn ave., Scranton. The GENUINE Xew LTavea "Mathushek" Pianos ESTABLISHED 1800. Hew York Warerooras No. 80 Fifth Avenue E. C. RICKER-& CO., Bole dealers in this eeotioa. orFICE-121 Adams Ave.. Telephono B'l'd'a What is More Attractive I Than a protty face with a fresh, bright complexion? For it, use Pononl's Powder. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CCX ECKANTON AND WILKES-BABBE, PA, WANUFACTURERS Of Locomotives and Stationary Engines, Boilers, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF N. J, LEHIGH AND SUSQUEHANNA DIVISION Anthracite coal used exclusively, Insuring cleanliness and comfort. flMB TABLE IN Il'FECT MAY 20, 1H. Trains loavo Hcranton for Pittstonv Wilkes. Bsrre, etc.. ato.lM, 11.15, ll..'i0 a. m., 12. All, 2.0 .;, 6.00, 7.2.., ll.Oi p. m. tSundays, 9.0U a. in., 1.1X1,2.10, 7.io p. m. for Ailantio City, 8.20 a. m. For New York, Newark and Elizaboth, fl.L'J (express) a, m., 12.51) (expross with Buffet parlor car), 8.W (expressj p. in. (Sunday, 2.14 p. m. Fob Mauch Chunk, Am.entown. Betiii.k HEM, Eastob and Philaiiki.phia, 8.2J a, m.. 12.1)0, 3.80, 5.00 (exoopt Philudelphia) p. iu. Sunday, 2.15 p. m. For Long Bit a boh, Ocean Grove, oto., at 8.20 (with through car) a. ru., 12.;V0p. tn. For HeadtnR, Lebanon and llarnsburg, via Allentowu, b.20 a. m., 12.0, 5.00, p.m. bunday, 2.1-1 p. m. For l'ottsvllls, 8.20 a. m., 12.50 p. m. Returning, leave Now York, foot of Liberty street, North river, at IU0 (express) a. in., 1.1U, LaO. M (expross with Bulfot parlor uar p. m. Sunday, O) a. m. Leavo Philadelphia, Reading Terminal, 9.0J a. m., 2.00 and 4.3J p. m. Sunday, 6.27 a. tr Through tickets to all points at lowest ratm may bo had on application iu advauco to tun ticket agent at tho station. 1L P. BALDWIN, Hen, Pais. Agent J. H. OLHAtTREN, Oeu. Supt. DELAWARE AND HUD tiON KAILItoAD. CotntnenciuK Jlay S, 1S02. trnins will run as follows: Trains leavo Uridiro Stroot Station. Scranton, for Pitts. Tl'jtt - ion, iiiiiii-i-iinnueti;,, o."i, a u I-"5- 2-;i8' !. Jff r auu ii.ito p. in. f For New York and Philt. ' dolphin, b.UU a. m., lii.10, SM8. J lfland 11.30 p. m. For IIonesdalo(froin Delaware, Lnckawannt ond wostorn depot;, 7.0J, 10. 10 u.m 12.UJ m., 2.17, 0.10 p. m. For Carbondalo and lntcrmodlnte station!, 6.0, J.0II, 8.H0, lU.lOa. m., 12.00 m.,il7, 8.2i,5 111, 6 !JI and V '.i'i p. nt.; (rout Bridge Street Depot, 2.IH a. in., a.l7and 11 a p. in. Fast express to Albany, Haratot;a, the Adi rondack Mountains, Boston and New F.nijlana points, fi.10 a. in., arrivn-; at Albany liitt. Saratoga 2. HI p. m.. and isavint; Scranton at 2.17 ?. m., ai nvinn at Ainanv ats.'H' p. in., ara opa, J2.5i a. in ., and B istou, 7.0l a. m. Tho only direct route between the coal field Olid boston. "Tho Leading Tourists' Kouta of America" to tho Adirondack AlotiMtain re sorts, Lakes Uuot'KO and t'hamplain, Montreal, etr. Tlmo tables showint; local and through train sorvice betweeu stations on nil divisions Delu Wsro and Hudson system, may be obtained ut all Delaware and Hudson ticket ntlievs. IL O. VOUNU. J. W. ISL KUICK, Second Vice President. liou. Pass. An- M A V l:i, Ivji. Train leaves Scranton for Philadelphia nn'l Nrw York via. V. A; Ii. It H. at 7.4.. a.m.. I2.o. 2.38 nnd U.9i p. m via D., L. & W. It. it., tiOO, S.OS.ll.SiOa. in., and l.:l p. in. Lonvo Scranton lor Pittston and Wilkes Barra via D., L. & W. K. It., 0.0J, b 0J, 11. ii a. m., 1.30, aw. ii.07. . .0 p. in. Leave Scranton for White Haven, Hazleton, Pottsville and all points on tlio li-'uvsr Meadow ond Pottsville branches, via E. & V. V.. 8 40n.tu.,v.a D. AII.lt.li. at . .4!ia.m., Uo5. 2.3K. 4.UI p.m., Tia D., L. & W. Ii. Ii., li.00, .IH, 11.20 n. m., I.;l. 1150 p.m. Leavo hcranton for Bethlehem, Faston, Iieadliig, Harrlsbur and all intorniediat points via D.ds II.R.K. ".I'i a m .12.0 iM, 11. p.m., via D., L. & W. Ii. lt..U.00,t.tM, 11.20 a. m., 1.30 p.m. Leave Scranton for Tuukhtnnock, Towan 1 x, Elmiro, Ithaca, Oeneva aud ull iniermedi iti points via D. All. K.K..S. a .m..l2.0."i aud 11. p. m.. via D. L. Si W. It R 80s a .in., I.) p. m. Leavo Scranton for Kochcster, Uulfalo, Nl opira Falls, Detroit, Clncairo and all point west viaD. & II. K. R. -.i.i a.m., 12 Oj.ii.l .-,.11.3-1 p. in., via D. L. & W. K. U. and Pittsto'i Junction, b M a.m., 1.30, S.o.i p. in., via E. Si W. U.K.. 3. tip. ill. For Elraira and tho west via Sal tm inot, via U A II. K. Ii. M ' a.m., 12 0 i.ii.0 p. m.. v,a D.. L. & W. U.K., ,b.0t) u.m., 1.10 and u.07 p. m. Pullman parlor nnd slunpius or L. V. chair cars on all trains betwoon L- & B. Junction or Wilkos-Barre and New York, Puilad-lplila, Buffalo an 1 SnspetiMon BrukM KOI. LIN H. WILUUIt. Oon. SaDt, CHAS. S, LKE. I-n. Pass. Art, Phila. Pt. A.W.NONNEMACHE R.Ass'C Q.-n.Pass. Atf't. South Be'lil-he-n l'a. DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AND WESTER-V RAILROAD. Trains leavo Scranton as follows: Express for Now York and nli points Eust. 1.40, ii.00, 6.1 8.IM and 9.6a a. m.; 12 S) and 3. Ml p. m. Express tor Easton, Treutou. Phdaddlphla ond tho South, 6.1), .00 aud 0.6i a. m.; U5i ond lull p. m. Washington and way stations, S.'w p. m. Tobyhanna accommodation, b 10 p. u. Expr ss tor Binthamton, Osweuo, Elmira, Corning, Huth, Dausvlile, Mount Morris una Buffalo, 12.10, 215 a. m. aud 121 t. m mnkmi closo connections at Huffalo to all points in the West, Northwest and boutuwesu Bath accommodation, H a, m. Eingliamton and way Btations, 12.37 p. ra. Nii-uoLoa uccomiuudatiou, at 4 p. m. anil 6 10 o. m. Blnchaniton and Elmira Express. 00, p, m. Express for CortWnd, feyracuso, Osweito, Ctica and Richfield Springs, tli a. m. and Lit P'ltliacn, 2.15 and Bath Pa. m. and 1.2t p. ra. For Northutuberland.Pittston. Wilkoi-Uarre, Plymouth, Illoomsburg and Lanville, mkin closo connections at Northumberland for Willlainsport, llarnsburg, Baltimore, Wash ington and the South. Northumberland snd Intermediate stations, COO, V.U a m. aud 1.30 and ii 07 p. m. Nunticouo ana intormodiate stations, s.uti and ll.l a. m Plvmouth and intermediate stations, ajOandS.u.'p. ra. ,,. Pullman parlor ana sleeping coaches on aU 'YoTdVaZd information, pocket tin, , .table etc aonly to M. L. Smith, city ticket otBoa, iiii'Lackawauuttaveuue. or depot ticket ollica. VEW YORK. ONTARIO AND YESTERN l RAILWAY CO. TIME TAIII.K IN KKKUCT SI XIlAY. .H'XK li. Trains leave Scranton for Carboudalo at 8.30, 10.55 a.m. and 6 l'ip.iu. For Hancock Junction, 10.53 a.m. and 0 Id Trains loavo Hancock .Tunotion for Scran ton, 6 a m. nnd 2 05 p m. Tr.iltis loave ( arboailalfl for Kcrantm at 7 21 a m. und 3.31, 6 oi p ill. St-RATUM IVIxlOV. In Kll'rrt June ti lth. IS!) I. Norill Hound. houili Bound, 20.1 203 20 1 1 1-02 201 200 I. Stutlons 73 a a k o a .. .. . a a ccpt Mitidaj.) p a a i Ml i 55i Hill P Ml .... 7V .... 71" .... fro r m p it lAtrlvo Leave , N. Y. Franklin s:. . . West 4'Jud Htreot , Weehawken I Arrive Leave a mi' si; 8 aoi i iri . S UH I Oil . 7 5-;'2.W . 7 .in; an; . UiUH'ocK .1 unction Hancock sunlight l'rcston Park (iini 2i5i .... till! !!1ll .... 1118 'i'ii .... 11-J.V 2;ili .... u:i:-: '.'-li p m ti 4 hi 50i 4 ,M fl 15; l! 58 4 55 H .l.'.j 8 i fl 5 05 ill,' Hill 5 OS 7 10 I) III. 6 18 7 -.'4. 8 St' 6 81 7 ar in 38i 5 ar tr a s isf5 42 7 Hit 45 5 4"i 7 4 4 3 51 5 51 7 43. 8 Ml 5 61 7 48 8 611 6 5.1 7 58; 4 041 04 7 541 4 (171 6 II." 7 51) 4 111' n) 8 OU! 4 111 OH bCS 14 171 flit 8 05j 4 20 6 20 A HP MP II 7 4.MI2 40A Ml Coino Toy ut idle llcliuout rii'istint. Mfc, Piiloiidnie Forsct lity Cai boti dine White Bridge Jlayllcld Jermyii Archlbsld Wlnion l'cckvlllo Olvpliiuit lilckson Throop Providence park Place . sciuaton 7 I S 12 Si 10 10, 7:WI2 IS'IOOI 7 W )i I 3, II W 7 mtia.Mi! ih osilii ml b is' 0 4HHli:0 flV.'l fo-lsl ....llOt) 6 11,11 :) UOli 6 nn n.i; eavinir. h.m 6 a 'ill n nfoi 6V11 07; 8 14 6 2H1I 0"' H (1 fl 1(1 II 01 H3'.l 8 14111 Wl 81 fd 18'fior.r. 8 cs 6 10110 55, 8 Hi' P MA MA M Leave Arrive . .. ..-... ... ..111. nTJi.nl ClltlllllV. All trains ru ii imnj f. plgfulflei that trains stop on signal for pas. i'ecure rates via Ontario Western before purchasing tickets and save money. Day and fclhgt Kipresstothe West.. J c. Anociwn, Oen. Pass AgL T. Flltcrolt, Ulv. Pass, Agt, Scranton, Pa. r .4.-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers