G TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14, 189. WHEN HE TAUGHT SCHOOL Conductor Harding Tells of His Experiences as a Peda gogue at West Nicholson. J'rom the Railroad Employe. "Speaking of school teachlne," re marked Conductor Hardin as we sat one ralnv evening In our comfortable rooms at the Hobok-n depot, "reminds me of many years ago when 1 tauht school at West Nicholson. I wus a young fellow then and nothing turning up that suited me at the time I nsked for a position teaching school. So one morning I'ncle Dan Decker, of West Nicholson, drove up to the house ana after the usual talk as to how the folks were, the crops, etc., he asked me If 1 did not want to take the school up at West Nicholson. 1 had heard of the place and how sadly the teachers had tared who had tried It before and 1 at once proceeded to Inform Uncle Dan (who was one of the trustees) of the fact." "Oh shaw!" he said, "them were wimmen teachers. It wants a man: you won't have any trouble with them." so after some talk I reluctantly consented to try my fortune teaching school at West Nicholson. The Mon day following found me at the old wood colored school house at the cross roads uwaltlng. I confess, with an anxious heart. forthearrivalof my pupils. About ten minutes to nine they came Hocking In, the girls rosy cheeked and bashful; the boys, many of them, large size (I wished they Were only smaller), robust, strong, und more used to hard work than attending school: boys of that kind of timber that today till many re sponsible positions In this busy world. There w as Charley Nichols, now a con ductor on train 7 and 8. Delaware, Lackuwanna and Western; Will Wor rull, pusseiiger engineer on I'tica divis ion of Delaware. Lackawanna und Western; Will lteynolds. afterwards representative for Wyoming county In the legislature; Doc Reynolds, now pidthotiolury, and many others who have been n credit to themselves and the little hamlet whence they came. The llrst day passed off quiet and peaceful und when the time came for closing In a brief seech. I congratu lated the scholars u:n their good be havior during the day nnd sincerely hoped that the present state of affairs would continue. 1 noticed, however, when I was seaklng some very signillc anl glances passed between the larger boys but 1 laid It more to their not be ing used to that kind of congratula tions than to any other reason. tm my way to Aimtl Smith's, now a resident of lilnghamton, where I board ed the first week (we used to board around in those dnvs) a short distance beyond Dan Spaulding's stole, was a Miiall patch of woods and ns 1 was passion through those woods lien Wor rail, then n little shaver, and a brother of Will Wotrall. came running out from among the trees and caught me by the coat. ".Mr. Harding!" he cried, panting for breath, "You won't tell the boys If I tell you something, cause If you do they'll most kill me." "No, Kenny, 1 said in a reassuring tone, I won't tell the boys. Now what is the matter?" "Well, the big .hoys Charley Nichols,' brother Will, ami the rest of them are going to Mo you' up tomorrow. They held a meeting in our barn last night and saiil they'd be good today and fool you. then tomorrow they'll wipe you out." And bidding me once more not to give him uway, Benny disappeared III the woods. He fori 1 arrived at Smith's T laid my plans und made up my mind if I got "done up" the next day It would not be my fault, ami I would at least enjoy a share of the fun. Hastily eating my supper I borrowed Retiring from Business DA VI DOW who have been here for a number of years Glass, Bric-a-Brac. Statuary. Lam ds, mously Low prices, to. call and see the astonishingly low prices obtained in the city, COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC" Diamond Rings, worth $125.00 marked down to Fine Diamond Ear Rings, worth $150.00, marked down to Fine Diamond Rings, worth $35.00 marked down to Fine Diamond Rings, worth $25.00 marked down to Fine Diamond Rings, worth $16.00 marked down to cr5 nV r- ?1 , 7?' far Cd dWn bohd Gold Rings, worth $2.25, marked down to Children's Solid Gold Rings, worth 75c, marked down to 25c M ' Fine Eight-day Clocks, worth $8.50, marked down to , 3.75 $0 Gents' 55-penny weight 14k solid Gold Watches, fifteen jeweled Elgin movement Fine Eight-day Clocks, worth $3.50, marked down to . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.25 XX Pateilt reSulator. worth $60.00, for $35.00 .. . Alarm Clocks, worth $1.00, marked down to 63c CO Gents' solid Gold 10k Watches, jeweled movement, worth $35.00, for 17.50 ll---!-J.MI.-V ' 00 Gents' Gold Filled Watches, 20 years' guarantee, worth $25.00, for 12.50 TEA SETS. XX Ladies' and Gents' Gold Filled Watches, Elgin or Waltham movement, worth $iS, for 7.50 Four-piece $10.00 Tea Sets for 6.50 X Ladies' sterling silver Watches, worth $5.50 to $6.50, for 2.75 Four-piece $7.50 Tea Sets for 5.00 ' Gents' silver Watches, worth $10.00 and $12.00, for $4.50 to $5 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 0000000000000000 o 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 0000 00000000000000000 A large stock of 1847 Rogers' Bros.' Knives, Forks, Table Spoons Ladles, Crumb Trays, Oyster Forks, Fruit Knives, and a great many other articles too numerous to meutiou, cut down to less than half the price for which they can be obtained from any of our competitors. This marvelous reduction is made as the time is short, and the immense stock must be sold before the first , of April. All pledges must be redeemed before that time. Store fixtures for sale. Amrl's horse and buggy and started for Nicholson. There I hunted up two of the best fighters in that county, men who are dead and gone now, whom I will not name for that reason. They were the old-fashioned training day and town meeting fighters, men who would rather fight than eat, and who had immortalized themselves upon mote than one hard fought field of bat tle. After a brief Interview, accompa nied by a financial consideration, they agreed to come up by the back road and then down through Squires' woods so as not to be seen by the scholars. Then they would conceal themselves In the wood house adjoining the school until Invited by a signal of mine to participate in the festivities. I then started back for West Nicholson not saying a word to any one else regard ing my plans for the morrow. The next morning found me first nt t'ne school house awaiting the arrival of my "friends the enemy." I can see them now. though many yenrs have passed, those big hearty fellows as they came trooping up the roadway that led to the school, laughing, talk ing and making their arrangements as to my welfare. (iood friends to me those lads In after years nnd some who are sleeping so quiet there In the little village churchyard are most sincerely mourned. Here the conductor paused a moment and our minds went back to our school days ugaln. One of the lis teners repeated these lines: And don't you remember the school. Ben Holt. With the master so cruel and grim. And the shaddvd nook by the running brook, Where the children went to swim? Grass grows on the master's grave, lien Kelt. The spring of the brook Is dry. Ami of ull the boys who were schoolmates then, There are only you and I. They came In nnd took their seats, continued Air. Harding and you never could have told by their quiet actions and innocent looks that It was only the brief calm before the fearful tempest to follow and It gave me great satisfac tion to see from my position upon the raised platform through the window my two expected guests from Nicholson cautiously sneaking into the wood shed. I had Just called a class to recite when Will Worrull suddenly Jumping up cri' d out. slamming his book down upon the Hour, "I want to speak my piece! I always speak Tuesdays!" "I want to speak too!" yelled Nichols starting for the platform. "I always speak llrst." I knew that the war had commenced and to this day 1 cannot help laughing when 1 rememht r the scene. Hoth were upon the platform, Nichols swinging his arms and repeating In a voice that could have been heard at Spring vllle, "The Death of Napoleon." "Wild was the night, yet a wilder night Hung mound the soldier's pillow!" And Worrall yelling at the top of his voice: "The death of Sir John Moore, Not a drum was heard, not a funeral note." I can never forget how those two lads were dressed. There had been a brass band down nt Piereeville some time before nnd owing to a controversy springing up between the members, some wanting to play sacred music only nnd the others profane, not ex actly profane, but gayer airs, and as n consequence the band broke up and the suits were levied upon nnd sold at auction. So Nichols" and orrall's parents bought each of the boys one of the suits with but little consideration ns to their fitness. As 1 stepped towards (he platform Nichols springing towards Worrall gave him u shove and of course Wor rall had to grasp me (all plann il be forehand), and we went down on the floor accompanied by the desk which Nic hols kicked over on us. War had commenced and the girls and smaller children ran screnming from. the room. Managing to gain my feet, I found myself alone facing a gang of sturdy lads, who would not scruple to throw mo out of the school V j. m. AsA.Aw f5 11 n Ui fS tSP El a 217 on account of going into the manufacturing at convincing prices. LOOK AT THESE FIGURES CAREFULLY. 00000000000000000 room but probably duck me In the creek besides. For a moment it seemed a clear case of 16 to 1. "What did you throw me down- for?" creamed Worrall, throwing oft his band wagon coat and starting for me. Two forma darkened the doorway, the "old thjhters" entered and . the fun commenced. The boys had a ..very poor shqw and were cuffed right and left without ceremony; men who had many a time cleaned out bar rooms full of men who called themselves fighters did not have a hard job In cleaning up that lot of school lads. It was hard medicine, but no one approved of my course afterwards more than their parents. Suddenly In the midst of the conflict (for blocking the door so the boys could not escape we were giving them a good warming), there came a whirl ami a rush and the water from the dam above the school came rushing In so that It covered the floor nearly two feet. It was a small dnm and the creek had quite a deep bank or else the little building would have been wrecked. "How did that happen?" nsked Harry Walker, who had been an attentive lis tener to the story. "Well the boys had stationed Wesley Worrall up there with an axe with Instructions when the fun hud got under full headway and the girls and small boys had got out, to break the dam and let the water down, and as Weslev was up by the church quite a ways off he did not know but things were going his way, so that ac counted for the deluge. It cost a life, however. Dan Spaulding's old brlndle cow was drinking at the creek, below the store, and the water carried her down Into Km Ida Wright's mill race, where she was drowned. The water and the fighters were too much for the boys and they yelled for mercy and the battle ceased. The school house was a sight to behold, desks were broken as well as seats, water covered the lloor and Nichols, he and the stove hud be come Intermingled during the contest and of his elegant brass band suit noth ing wus left but the band around tht? collar of the coat and the pants would have disgraced a scarecrow. Worrall's coat that he had thrown off to fight me on the start was carried away In the Hood and never recovered. He felt so bad thev carried him home on the blackboard. Well, my mission at West Nicholson for Hie time being was ended, and ac companied by the two fighters we went over the hill to where the horse and wagon were hitched and started for Nicholson by the bnck road, of course it kicked up a big racket, but my course was generally approved, the boys had "got beat at their own game." Wesley Stark and old lteynolds laughed until they cried, and Dun Spuulding was the only one who got real mad. He start ed a law suit und the boys had to chip In und pay him for tin.' old brlndle cow. He suld he didn't care so much for the real value of the "critter." but he hud brought her. from York stale with him when he moved there. A couple of weeks later I received a letter at the postoflice addressed to me, w hen, on opening, much to my surprise, reud us follows: Mr. Harding: Dour Sir: We, the undersigned and many more would earnestly request you to come back and tench our school uguin. We will use you like u gentle mun and promise faithfully we will do so. We deserved what we got and we will show you we can be good scholars, liease come." Signed C. M. Nichols, William Wor rull, Kite Wise, John Shlbley, Ken Travis and many others. Well 1 went back there and no man wus ever better used, ami I never shall forget when Christmas cume bow that night up ut the church my name was culled und how In a brief seech Doc lteynolds, on behalf of the scholars, presented me with an easv chair and how the boys flocked around and shook hands with me and wished me a "Mer ry Christmas," and many of them. . minrr vw, W fi H HJ TO BE ) DISPOSED OfOA LACKAWANNA AVENUE, have decided to close Clocks. Vases. Fire to which we have 0000000000000000 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 00000000000000000 00000 t0 THE UADER 124-126 Wyoming Ava. Beginning with Monday, Dec. 14, until Christmas our stores are open evenings. Stop and see our show win dows in their holiday dress. MAKE IT YOUR BUSINESS To Sea. Our Immense Stock uf HolidayGoods You will find it a most bewildering con fusion of Ideas und sniixeHtloiis. If you are at a loss to know what to buy. let us show you oar exquisite line of lWIKHlCL I,AS, UI.OVKH, AHT GOODS, KKIC-A-liltAC, JKWKI.KY. I,KATUKll tiouOS, AI.IU'.M!4 AND KAN'S: as well us our complete stock of FANCY HoXKS for gloves. Jewelry, handkerchiefs, perfum ery, slippers, neckties, etc. We also have some very attractive things In J1AXI. (TK SI-ITS, ToIIjKT SKTS. BHAV1.J 8KT8 AND WoltK 1IOXKS. All at eon sideruhly I.oWKK l'KlCKS than you would have to pay anywhere else In the city. Take n walk through our stores and seo the remarkably low figures we ask for the newest and most desirable things. We oiler specially for Saturduy nnd the coming week the following bargains, which it will pay you to call und examine; 'M yards drapery silks, Just the thing for cushions and draperies, price ranging from :. to i.oo 30 pieces brocaded silks In all the even ing shades. Our I'ricc !c, H'.te nnd 91.00 5 pieces black faille, 17 inches wide, never cold less than u yard, Our I'rire O'Jc in pieces black Moire Vclour, latest thing out In silk, Our Price Nc, i:, UI.50 nnd ftl.OM All of our novelty wool dress patterns ut exactly one-half of former price, lot children's white and fancy bordered handkerchiefs, Ac a piece 2". children's Initial handkerchiefs, , ' .If und I5e 11 piece IO.OOD ladles' white embroidered handker chiefs, from .'( to lHc a piece 7.1 ladles' elegant tine curl astrakhan nnd Kersey coals, silk lined, perfect luting, shield fronts, worth $14.0U. Our Trice M.? 50 ladies' fine Kersey, bolide nnd Irish frieze jackets, black, brown and nuvy, 'box fronts, worth ts.Oti, Our 1'rice l.:7 75 misses' Jackets, Kersey, Houde ami Irish fi b ze, black, brown und navy, shield fronts, worth $l.mi and Our I'ricc 'j.M und :.! 100 ladies' boilcle and Kersey capes, double ami single, bral. I und fur trimmed, worth tu.oo, Our Price :1.1s 7" ladles' Kersey capes, double and single, fur and button trimmed, full sweep, worth $a.tt), Our Price 9I.UM tiO ladles' seal plush capes, fur trimmed, fancy lined, worth Il.tJU. Our I'ricc ?.UH LEBECK & CORIN out the entire stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Fine Cut Arms. Musical Instruments. Fine Cutlerv. Optical Goods. Etc., at enor- business in New York marked the gopds down. $75.03 75.00 20.00 10.00 4.50 1,00 We have the largest stock of Watches to select from in the 75c $0 onrit1rrGi,i nwUn ti, hn ml- cil wr iVll WILLIAM S- MILLAR, Alderman 8th Ward, Scranton ROOMS 4 AND 5 f OAS AND WATER CO. BU1LDIN0, COBHEI WYOMING AVE. AND CENTER SI OFFICE HOTTR3 from 7.30 a. m. to I p. 1 hour InUrmlsaion for dinner and suppar.) Particular Attention Given to Collection. Prvmpt ettlement Uuarantecd. Vour Huat- i Kcspcctlully ballcilca. 1 clrphone 144. POULTRY. Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens, Fresh Every Day. ALSO Pheasants, Quail, Prairie Chickens, Wild Ducks. 1 a Pitt pi 11 111 Made a ffI5 fc-VWeli Man "nv.vMf of Me. THE GREAT not, MV. FRED70XX XiI3aV5CI3I37e" prorinees the alwivc rcsulu In 30 .Injrs. It ai-t powertully ami miuHy. Cures when all utliermail liiiinnmi-uwillrctam their lost manhood. ami ulu uii-u will recmur their youthful vmor by uiinn Kr.VI VO. It quickly and surely restores Nervous ness. I.o.-t Vitality, liniHiteiiey. Xurlitly lomihwon-, bust Power, failing Memory, Wanting Piwawii. and all cov et ot Mill-uliiiMi or eieossanil ltiitiKcrction f.hleh limits one for Htihly.lniMiii'SNorniarriiip'. It iml only rums by slartmir at the seat ot d. (ease, lint Is a m eat nene tonic and IiIihiiI Imildcr, brim: it'K hack the pink clow to pale cheeks a id r. itoriim the Urn of youth. It wards off fnsaniti ind t'ODKUmtitlon. Insist on having KK VIVO, 11 ulior. It can be earned in vest rocket. Ily nv.il -I.OO per iiaekase. or sis tor 85.00, with a pna' " vf written eunrunteo to euro or rerun he money. Cirenhiriri o. Address Mrr)iiN- - -- . -. . For Sale by MATTHEWS IIUOS., Drug ttlst Summon. I'a. I) K I- A W A H R AND HUUaox TIM K TAHI.R On Monday, Nov 23 trnlns will Icnvu Seran ton ns follows: Vif rvfil 1 or uitiornlalf-5.tr, MM Mm 7"v' 8!"' '. fl- m.; W m JF i-.ou noon; i.ai, z.'.'O, 3. ,2, flW r 6.:!.-.. li.2.', 7.57. 8.1U, ll).;w. " 11.55 p. m. For Albany. Siirutoua, .Montreal, ISos. ton, New England points, etc. 5.45 a. m.; i "Vor nonesdiile-ri.45. 8.55, 10.15 a. m.i 12.00 noon, 2.'.i. t.iri p. m. ,.,. For Wilkcs-llarre fi.45, 7.4, 8.45, 9.M. 10 45 a. in.; 12."". l-'O, 3.;i3, 4.11, ti.lH 7.511, 9.311, 11.20 1. in, For New York, Philadelphia, etr vl.i 1,1'hlnh Vulby Itallroad ti.l.'., 7.45 a. in.; V'tfi. 1.20, :U:i (with lilack J'luinond Ex. press). U.su i. in. For Pennsylvania Railroad points 0.15, 9.HS 0. ni.: 2.:i0, 4.41 p. ni. For western points, via Lehipb Valley Railroad 7.15 a. ni.; 12.n 3.33 (with biat lHamonil Kxpiessi 9.50. I1.3U p. m. Trains will arrive at Scranton na fol lows: From Carbondnle and the north ft. fO. 7.40, K.40, 9..14, 111.40 a. ni.; 12.00 110011; 1.05, 2.21, 3.25, 4.37, 5.45, 7.15, 9.15 and 11.25 p. m. From Wilkcs-Hnrre and the sotilh 5 .10, 7.50, 8.50, 10.10. 11.55 a. m.; I. Hi, 2.14, 3. IS. 6.22, 0 21. 7.53, 9.03, 9.45. 11.52 p. in. J. W. HI'Khli'K, II. I. A Albany, N. V. H. VV. Cross, It. V. A., Scranton, I'a. r itfc RESTORES VITALITY Mm mr 4O4440000OO044 THE GREAT FIRM OF City. The goods We have the Fine Castor, worth $3.50, for Pickle Castors, worth $2,75, for Butter Dishes, worth $3.50, for AH these Goods RAILROAD TIME-TABLES Schedule la Effect June 14, i84., Trains Leave Wilkes- Barre as Follows 7.30 a. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, and for Pitts burg and the West. 10.15 a. m., week days, for Hazleton, Pottsville, Reading, Norristown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrisburer, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burg and the West. 3.17 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and Pittsburg and too Went. 3.17 p. m., Sundays only, for Sun bury, Harrisburgi Philadelp hi and Pittsburg and the West. 6-00 p. m., week days, for Hazleton and Pottsville. J. K. WOOD, Oen'l Paw. Azcnt. S. M. PRKVOST. Ocneral fllanaser. LEHIGH VALLEY II A I ROAD SYS TEM. Anthracite Coil Tsed Exclusively Inaur. liiK Cleanliness ami Coinloi t. IN KFFKCT NOV, 13, 1SUS. TRAIN'S LEAVE SCKANTON. For l'hllaililphia and New York via T. ft H. H. It. nt 0. 15 7.45 a. ni., 12.U5. 1.20. 3.S3 (lilack Iilamond Expressi anil 11.3U p. in. For I'ittston and Wllkes-llarre via U. L- W. It. R., li.OO, S.os, 11.20 u. m., l.w, J. 10. t!.(,n and 8.47 p. m For While Haven. Hazleton, Pottsvlllo nnd principal points in the coal region via I. & II. R. K u.45 a. m 12.05 and 4.41 p. m. For nethlehem, Easton, Reading, liar-rsburn- und principal Intermediate Hta ll.iiis via ). & . 1, fli4- 74- a m 12.0... 1.2i, 3 33 (Itlack Uluniond Express). 4.41 and 11.30 p. m. For Ttitikliaiinnck, Townmla, Klm'ra, Ithaca, (ji neva und principal Intermediate stations via l 1,. & W. It. K G.OO, S.03, K.im, a. m., 11' :'n and 3.41 p. m. For Geneva, Kuchesier, liuiTaio, Nlnffara Falls, Chlcaijo and all points west via t. II. It. It., 7.15 a. in., 12.115, 3.33 (lllaek Dia mond Express), 9.50 and 11.30 p. 111. Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lohls Valley chair cars on all trains between W'ilkes-liarre nnd New York. Pliiladel phla, llufi'alo and Suspension Itrldge. RHIXIN II. Wll.lll ll. On. Supt. CH AS. S. I. EE. Hen. Pass. AKt .Phila. Pa. A. W. NUNNEMACIIER, Asst. Gen, Pass Agt., South isethlchem, Pa. Scruntou office. 3u9 Lnckawanna avenue. Central Kailroad of New Jersey. (Lehigh and Susquehanna Division.) Anthracite eonl used exclusively, Insur. Ins cleanliness and comfort. TIME- TAIII.E IN EFFECT NOV. 15, ISM. Trains leave Bcranton for Plttaton, Wllkes-nnrre, etc., at 8.20, 9.15. 11.S0 a. m., 12.45. 2.00, 3.05. 5.00, 7.10 p. m. Sundays 9.00, a. m., 1.00, 2.15. 7.10 p. m. For Atlantic City, 8.20 a. m. For New York, Newark and Elizabeth, 8,20 (express) a. m.. 12.45 (express with Buf fet parlor car), 3.05 (express) p. in. Sun. day. 2.15 p. m. Train leaving 12.45 p. in. arrives nt Philadelphia, Reading Term inal, 6.22 p. in. and New York 0.00 p. m. For Mauch Chunk, Allentown, Uethle hem, F.aston and Philadelphia, 8.20 a. in., 12.15, 3.05. 11.00 (except Phlludelphia) p. 111. Sunday. 2.15 p. m. For Img Hranrh, Ocean Grove, etc., at 8.20 a. m. and 12.15 p. m. For Heading, Lebanon and Harrlshurg, via Alleiilnwn. 8.20 a. m., 12.45, 5.00 p. m. Sunday, 2.15 p. m. For Pottsville, 8.20 a. m. 12.45 p. m. Returning, leave New York, foot of Lib erty Btreot, North River, at 9.10 (express) A. m.. 1.10, 1..T0. 4.15 (express with liufiet parlor can p. m. Sunday, 4.30 a. m. Leave Philadelphia. Reading Terminal. 9.00 a. m , 2.00 and 4.30 p. m. Sunday, 0.21 a. m. Throurh tickets to all points at !owe rates may be had on application In ad vance to ttao ticket afretlt nt the station. 11. P. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. Arft J. H. OLHAtTSEN, Cen. Supt. will, and must be sold. It will pay you finest stock of Holiday ' are Genuine Quadruple Plate. Del., Lack, and Western. Effect Monday. October II, 1891 Trains leave Scraston aa follows: Rx press for New York and all points East. 140. 2.50. 6.16. .0 and . a. m.s u and 8.33 p. in. Express for Easton, Trenton, Philadel phia and the South, 6.15, .00 and 1.66 a. mil 1.10 and 3.M p. m. Washington and way stations, 145 n. m. Tobyhanna accommodation, 6.10 b. to Express for Hlnghamton. Oswego, EN ir.ira. Corning, Huth. Dansvllle. Mount Morris and Buffalo. 12.20, 2.35 a. m and 1 at p. m.. making close connections at Iluffaln to all points in the West, Northwest and Southwest. Bath accommodation, t.15 a. m. lilnghamton and way stations, 1.05 n. m. Nicholson accommodation, 6.16 p. mT p. m. Blughamton and Elmira express, 6.5J p. ni. Express for Utlea and Richfield Springs. 2.35 a. m., and 1.55 p. m. Ithaca 2.35 and Bath S.15 a. m. and I.SJ p. m. For Northumberland, Plttstnn, Wilkes Barre, Plymouth. Bloomsburg and Dan. vllle. making close connections at North umberland ror v niinmspori, narnshurff, Baltimore, Washington and the South. Northumberland and Intermediate sta tions. 6.00, 9.55 a. m. and 1.55 and B.flO p. m. Nantlcoke and Intermediate stations, a Ot and 11.20 a. m. Plymouth and Intermedial stations, .4ii nnu s.if p. m. Pullman parlor and sleeping; coaches on all express trains. For detailed Information, pocket time tables, etc., apply to M. L. Smith, city ticket office, 32tt Lackawanna avenue, or depot ticket ofllce. Erie und Wyoming Valley. Effective Nov, 1 Trains leave Scranton for New York. Ncwburgh nnd Intermediate points on Erie, also for Hnwley and local points at 7.05 a. m. and 2.2S p. m and arrive from above points at 10.23 a. in.. 3.12 and 1.31 p. m. aciiAvro divimiox. In Kffttcl October 'I III, IMKR. Norlli Hound. Moulh Hound, lioa 201 1 10 not -.??& stations 1 j gSfifrraln Dally. Er- ii & V 1 :yi ruiiuiijjij q a He m Arrive Leavei 11 m 7 as n. 1. Franklin s:. .... ; 7 10 West 4Vud street) .... 7. S5 7ou! Weehawken ....1 810 p ii'Arrlvo Leave a Mr m 1 1.VUaucnck .lunctloui I it eft 1 09i lliuicnck 11 Hi Ml: Htarllght 2 311 I'.'IH Preston park 2 311 13 4ll 1 1! 1!!C3 'oino 2 4) Pnyntelle 8 5ol llelmont S8 Fleanant Mt. soi Pnlondule it ov Forest t'lty 8 19 t'arbondaic 7 04 H.141 lll.'.s 'II 40 0 SO II 84! fil 411(11:10, fll 13 II Pill White Hrldgo Mayllcld Jermya Archibald Wlntmi Peckvllle olvphiint PrleeburS Thrnop Providence Park Pmco I7ll7rKSfl ... 17 18.18 13. .... 7 14l 8 45j .... T aoj sail .... 11 11 n, 0 211:1 1 1H Ii2lill I'll li -.Sll 11! OAS' II (17 OA) II 0.V 0 is 11 03 A 15 II IA S PMIlIT" K 10 10 55 T VS 9 fVS , "1 .... 59 .... 04 .... 0T .... t V I. 0 7 84 4 04 7 84 4 07 7 30 4 10 , 7 39 4 14! .... 17 41f4 17 .... tscraCMi 7 4 !i .... r M a 11 1.tave Arrive a 11 r All trains run dally except Sunday, f slu'ullles that trains stop on signal tor pas Beugers. ecllrft rates via Ontario Western beforo Rurcbasing tickets and save money. Day nud Ixht Enpreastothe West.. I. C. AndcrsoD, (ten. Pass AffC T.Flltcroft, III Pass. Agt Scranton, Pa Houses for Sale and for Rent. If you contemplate purchasing or leas ing a house, or want to invest In a lot, see the lists of desirable property no page 2 of The Tribune. Goods that can be 1.60 1.25 1.75 city. Elgin, Waltham, n foW nrires;
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