THJB SCRASTTON TBIBUNB MONDAY MORNING-, OCTOBER 25. 1897 Kackmvanna eouiuy. CARBONDALE. (Readers will please, noto that adver tisements, orders (or Job work, nnd Items or publication left at the estab lishment of Shannon S Co, newsdealers, North Main street, will receive prompt ft tentlon; ofllce open from 8 a. m. to H P. m.) "BWICTrai man school journal. The first number of the necoml vol ume of the High School Journal has been Issued and Is filled with lntercst ins Items relntlnir to thn school. The edltoml columns nre In charge of Miss Helen JuiIrp It nppcara that the fall term opened with one hundred nnd pevonty-nlne Btudcnta. feomo who at tend no not irslde in the cltv There Is mi liicrenso In number over Inst year. Connected with the lilcli school arc two literary societies. The olflcers nt the reorganization were an follows. President. A. Eataforook; 'vice presi dent, Millie Moran: socictnry, I-IIio Dolph; treasurer, Mary Bell, ciltlc, Myion Horkenbcrrv At a rccciiti moetlnjr of the literary society twenty new members were elected to membei sdilp. The following ofllcers were elect ed: President. H. V. V, Io piesl dent, Sarah Burr: secretaiy, Vorno Skinner, treasurer, Mela Kenwottlij, critic, Helen Judge. WILL TAKE A SPECIAL COURSE. For a number of years Di Is'lles Inn taken a special course of study In sur gery and diseases of a. onion lie ex pects to leave on Wednesday and will lie absent three weeks Pait of the time will be spent with Dr. Price In his private hospital where nbdomlual surgeiy will be studlsd. Ho will also study the diseases of women with Dr. Noble of Kensington hospital and will have an excellent oppoitunlty of noting the effects of antl-toen and Intuba tion In dlptherln. CHRISTIAN ALLIANCE. The meeting of the Christian Alliance convention was held on Friday even ing at the Congregational chuich Mts, Fuller made- an lnteies lnir statement of her experience as a missionary In India during the plague and famine in that land, and Mr Campbell a re turned missionary from Central Africa gave an Interesting account of his life among the natives and the results of Ills labors among them. MEETING OF COMRADES. A number of the members of William H. Davleg post 187 G. A. It. with com rade W. B. Chase will islt the lieuten ant, James G. Stephens post P04 at Peckvllle. The gathering of comrades is to be held on Tuesday evening, Nov. Oth. Members of the Jennyn post will also be pitserit. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NOTES. Max Morris, the national secretary and treasurer of the Clerks' associa tion, will lslt the local organization in this city on Nov. !. A smoker and en tertainment will be held on that occa sion. The funeral of the little daughter of Patrick T. Hughes, of Gordon aenue, was attended yesterday afternoon at half-past thiee o'clock. A meeting of the Prohibition league nnd others who support the Prohibition ticket was held on Saturday evening at the ollice of T. C Robinson A successful operation for the re moal of a ilbroid tumor from Mrs. Gecrge Horn, of Blikett street, was performed on Friday by Dr. D. I.,. Balle, of this cltj, and Dr. Gardner, of Scranton. The operation was nt Dr. Thompson's priato hospital in Scran ton. Mr. and Mrs F. C. rarnham, of Honesdale, called on friends In town Saturday. Mis. Strickland, of Lincoln aenue, who has been seilously ill, is slowly lecoveilng. Kelsey Purdy left Saturday after noon for Pike county, where he will Join a party of friends on a hunting trip. ' B. Kenlth, of Philadelphia, cahed on friends In town last week. Peter Krantz and his attorney, Hon. J. F. Reynolds, left Saturday after noon for Philadelphia, to meet the other parties Interested In the big brewers' syndicate. Miss Frances Abbott was a visitor in WHkes-Barre Saturday. Mies Flora Giles Is 111 at her home on Brook street. Manton Abbey Is enjoying the hos pitality of friends in Scranton. Mr and Mrs. Maurice G Watt re turned home from their wedding trip Saturday afternoon J. H. Cook, of Salt Lake City, who lias been the guest of liis wife's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. M Bell, on Spring street, has returned home Mrs. Coe Durland, of Honesdale, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Nichols, on Cemetery street, Saturday. Mrs. Payne, who has been visiting her daughter In Blnghamton the past three months, has returned to Caibon dale nnd will spend the winter with her daughter. Mis. G. A. Place. Ralph, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hounds, of Roynahanhurst, is seriously ill. Mrs. Merrltt, of Georgetown, Wayne county, is the guest of friends in town. Mrs. Sidney Pierce Is quite ill at her home on Canaan street, The guild of Trinity Episcopal church in this city will present a cantata eio Jong. The proceeds will bo devoted to the building fund. Mr. and Mrs. James Steele, of Spen cer street, and Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh, of Iloblnson nvenuo, are re joicing at the birth of a daughter. J. J. F. Moran, of this city, was present at the ordination services at the cathedral in Scranton yesterday. TAYLOR. The home of Miss Jessla Morgans, of Wet Mlnoolta, was thronged on Fri day evening with young people. Thn occasion for their asseniblanco was a surprise party In honor of Miss Mor gans. Assisted by her sisters, Miss Morgans succeeded in entertaining tje guests In a royal manner Delicious refreshments were served Those who composed the paity weie Misses Ida Sperber, Jennie Nichols, Jessie Janes, Marlam Day, Kmnia Day, Loldy Dun stone, Sadlo Knapp, Marcla Knapp, Harriet Rawson, Lizzie IJIllington, Liz zie. Raw son, Delia Williams, Annie HOse, Ann Jones, Mrs. Keuster, and Hay, Jessla and Alice Morgans, and Miss Minnie Weber, of Hyde Park, and Messrs. James Thomas, Evan O. Wat kins, Frank Decker, William Watklns, Daniel Tubbs, Isaao Davis, Herbert Hall, Evon Davis, David R. Davis, Al bert Rose, Harvey Fitch, Albert and John Morgans, John Nelger, John Bun dle, John II. Thomas, William C. Mor gans, and Urnest York, of Hide Park, nnd Dr. Thompson, of Plttston. Emblem division, No. fi7, Sons of Temperance, will meet this evening in Van Horn's hall. The Jermyn nnd Greenwood collleijes were paid on Saturday for September. The Republican rally at Weber's rink on Friday excelled any of its kind held In this place before. The speak ers of the evenlnir were Hon. John H. Fair, District Attorney John R. Jones, Attorney John S. Scragg and Assistant District Attorney W. Onylord Thomns. The chairmen of the evening weie John M Harris and J. R. Wntklns, of this place. The rink was filled, notwith standing the threatening weather, and all went away well pleased Joseph Conley and son Walter, of Lanin, lslted relatives in this place yesterday. The Klondike Social club will con duct their soiree this eenlng In Web er's rink. Notice nppeared In this column on Sntuidny announcing the death of Mrs. George Morris. She will be burled this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial in the Forest Homo cemetery. Miss Annie Schlne, of Centremore laml, is vlsltlns Misses Sadie nnd Rachlo Gangwer, of North Main stiect. Mlsa Kinnra Jone, of Jermyn, who has been the guest of fi lends In this plate for the past week, has returned home. A very pleasant sut prise was tend ered Miss Bertha Williams at her home In Rendham on Friday evening. A pleasant evening was spent in games and other amusements, after which re freshments weio served. Those pres ent were" Misses Lottie Crocker, Alice Frankland, Stella Crocker, Flora Wil llson, Sarah Frankland, Mary How ells, Km ma. Owens, Florence Crockerell, Jen nie Byerly, Edith Daniels, Lizzie Wil liams and Mnttle Harland, and Messrs. Vestee Suits. HOYS' VESTEE SUITS, nges 3 to S c.irs A neat grey cheIot, heavy win ter weight. Sailor collir, separate vest, trimmed on the collar, cuffs and vest with four rows of braid, bow and buckle at tho "4 1 OM knee 7l.;0 BOYS' VESTEE SUITS, ages 3 to S jcars A blue or brown cheviot, heav winter weight, wldo and narrow braid trimming on sailor collar, cuffs and vest. Pearl bow ami buckle Knee Reefers. BOYS' REEFERS, 3 to 10 j ears. Chin chilla, heiy winter weight, good wear ing quality Largo pallor collar, brald d and good warm lining, ., - It is a pleasure to offer K 1 AC so much for so l'ttlc K Vi7 BOYS' REEFERS, 3 to 10 J ears, heavy Chlncblllfv with waim, be.ivy plild lining, deep pockets to keep the hands waim. Sailor collar with . 0 hi aid tilmming and biass k 1 OX buttons yi.U 1 Suits At $8.00 Our Men's Suits, BliiKlc-brcnstPd sacks Latest cut comes In fashionable nil-wool cheviot weaves, chocks, plaids and mKtuies, and Black Clay (nil-wool) worsted, sacks and cutaways. They are honest values staunch making and aro well worth the money. At $10.00 Our Men's Suits coma In a f.coro of patterns, latest fubilcs cheviots or plaids, checks, etc., blue, black and brown nigger-head chovlot, and Black Clay worsteds. A llttlo higher cost cloth and trimmings than Iu cheaper suits but tho same perfect fit. Frederick Wilson, Harry Wilson, Percy Owens, Osalo Gruever, Daniel nnd John Ash, William Morgans, Thomas Col llngwood, William Daniels, John Dan iels, Alfred Powell, Harry Martin, Frank Byerly and William Allison Mrs, II. J. Daniels has returned home from Port Jerls, N. Y., where she at tended a wedding of her cousin, Miss Blanche Leppert. Miss Carflc Wells, of Clark's Green, Is visiting friends In this place. A mass meeting will bo held In Web er's rink oh Thursday evening, Oct. 26, commencing nt 7.30 o'clock. An nd diess will bo delivered by the Rev. Dr. Levi Bird, of Scranton. All nio wel come. Joseph J. Jermyn, of Scianton, was a Taylor caller yesterday. Misses Lizzie Endcrllne and Lizzie Reese have returned from a few days' visit at Plttston. JERMYN NEWS. Monthly Institute. ofSchool Trnchors. Citizens' Hand I'ntr. The teachers of the borough schools held their monthly Institute in the school buildings at which nil tcacheis were present The session began at 9.30. Miss Sadie Buchanan read a pa per on "The History of Bducatlon by Bildlng." giving a .set of questions on the subject to each teacher to answer. Miss Ella Mulholland lead a paper on the "Life of Henry Longfellow." Lengthy discussions followed each pa- per. At the next institute Miss Jones will reud a paper, the subject being "School Management " Mlsa Mullen will have a paper on the life of Tenny son, the poet, ench one to b& followed by discussions1 and ciltlclsms. The Seiennde Band, of Archbald, furnished music nt the Citizens' Band fair Saturday eenlng. Mr. Archie Martin, In costume, gave a song as also did Mr John Nnlzbv Miss Mnttle Knapp spent Sunday the guest It Mrs. Ezra Peeking, of Scran ton Miss Annie Muulu, of Honesdale, la the guest of Mrs John Giant. The- employes of Edgciton Coil com Honesty Is the Best Policy. "Honesty iu Price," "Honesty in Goods," are mottoes of our business dealings. Iu other words, it reads "plain, figures and one price to all alike and yotfr money back if you want it." Shop all4you like for neckties; but if you are after com fort, don't shop for Clothing. Find a good Clothing Store and stick to it. That's our advice, whether you buy of us or not. We'd rather you'd buy of us; and we know of no other Clothing store so good, on the whole. BOYS' CLOTHING Reefer Suits. BOYS' REEFER SUITS, ages 3 to 1 years. One a blue cheviot, winter weight, large sailor collar, double breasted, braid trimming on collar and cuffs, bow nnd buckle on tho pants nt knee A looking suit at .. BOYS' REEI-EK SUITS, ages 3 to S yeais Fancy mixed cloths. Plaids and check cheviots, winter weight. Largo sailor collar. Braid and buckle on pants nt tho knee. More nluo than jou usually see for buttons; . $2.50 Double-Breasted Suits. BOYS' DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS, uges to 16 j ears. A dark brown twill, a dark brown plaid, a light brown plaid, a plain grey and other mixtures. These suits are mado for bos who rough It a bit and must have strong clothes, and wo recom- , mend every thread and K I O M every stitch V 'J BOYS' DOUBLE BREASTED SUITS, ages 9 to 1C. Too many patterns to debcrlbo singly, but you will find this stock full of new and stylish check 1 and plaids nnd fancy mixtures. Fabrics that nro puro wool and good wool woven to wear. You can go further and fair woise It Is ex- , cellent quality at a pop- G f fr ular price V,0,UU MEN'S CLOTHING Overcoats At $8.00 Wo have a very flno fall overcoat, mado of line all-wool covert cloth. Well made latest cut, full box back, good, substantial linings, shapely lapel and collar, perfect hang a bargain. At $10.00 We have n covert cloth fall overcoat that Is exceptional value from the fact that tho cloth Is exceptionally good and tho coats were bought at cheaper times. Tho description of tho J8 00 coat answers for this one, tho two dollurts more In prlco la In the cloth. Underwear"-000'' substantial kinds. tell the story better than to $1.50 a Garment. Samter Bros. Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers. pany on Saturday were paid their earn ings for the month of August. Commnnder Hnlsey Lathrop, of James J. Stevens Post, G. A. R of Psckvllle, Inspected William Hunter Post, of this place, on Saturday eve ning. On Saturday a marilage license was granted to Mr. Edward Inglesby, of Olyphant, nnd Miss Hannah Stanton, of this place. Yeotano Oknn, of Toklo, Japan, will deliver an Illustrated lecture In the Baptist church on Thursday evening, Oct. 28. He will use more than a 100 lantcrn view, setting forth the "Sun ny Side of Life In Japan," also the bat tle botw een China nnd Jnpan. The lec ture Is free nnd all are welcome. A collection to meet traveling expenses will be tnken. Born To Rev nnd Mrs. Hall, of Third street, a daughter. Mrs John Gardner, of Ccmeteiy sti eet, hn received news of the death of her father at New Castle on Tyne, England. MI'-ses Eugene Barrett. Mary Shields and Sudle Buchanan spent Saturday In Carbondale. Don't I'nll to Hear The Welsh Prize Singers, Just arrived f-urn Wales, at- the Lvceum Monday cvrnlng, Oct. 23(h. BUNCOEHS ABROAD : BEWARE 1 It is the trick of 11 o Bryanlzed De mocracy 11 la full to make falso charges against Republican methods, raise a big dust, hire Republican mal contents to organize Republican bolts nnd then coax individual Republicans to desert their party on the represen tation that "party ties needn't count for nnythlng in an oft jcar." By this trick, If It shall work, the Brjanites will get a foothold for a. hopeful tight In national campaigns, nnd make Just so much more troublo for McKinles, the Republican congress and the cause of sound money You now see through this tilclc. Are ou going to let It work ' klo on . t?z $1.98 trimming. Bow $2.25 The windows words, 50c. I ADWAY'S PILLS, Always Reliable. Purely Vegetable. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly routed, resin, ,te. tiurlfv. eleuiiH nnd Htrcnethen. HAD- WAY'HWIil.Sfortho euro of all disorders of Btomucli, llowolx, Kidney, llladder, Nervous Diseases, IMzzIucsh, vertigo, Coi tlvenness, Piles. SICK HEADACHE, I'EAIALE COA1PLAINTS, BILIOUSNESS, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, AND ALL DISORDERS OP THE LIVER Obervo the following pymiuoms, result ing from diseases of the digestive organs. Constipation, Inward piles, fullness of b'.ood In tho head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust of food, full ness of weigh: of tho stomach, sour cru: tntlons, sinking or fluttering of the hca-t, choking or suffocating ensat'ons when In a ljlng posture, dimness of vision, dots or webs before the sight, fever nnd dull pain In the head, deficiency of perspira tion, yellowness of the skin and eyes, pain In tho side chest, l.mbs and sudden flush es of heat, burning In the flesh A few doses of nADWAY'S PILIS will free the si stem of all the above named disorders. Price ijc per box, Sold by Druggists or stnt by moll. RADWAY & CO.. 55 Elm Street, Now York. Stetson Hats Have Brains in Them Yes, there are brains in Stetson Hats brains in making them and brains in wearing them. New Fall Styles in Stiff and Soft Hats on sale. It's a wise head that wears a Stetson Hat. Ibcsennd Other Good Stjlesfeold In CONRAD, 305 Lackawanna Avenin fi. E. ROGERS' I 811 213 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Hivs full aud complete stock of all the latest up-to-date styles in Belts, Waist Sets, Rogers' Silvar -Plated Ware, Sterling Silver Spoons, at the very lowest possible prices at 213 Lackawanna Avenue. PUT YOURSELF IN OUR PLACE And you will realize lioweasj It Is to fur nlsb jour home luxuriously with, a trifling outlay, a little at a time, and jou don't miss It. BARBOUR'S HOME CREOITHOUSE 425 LACKAWANNA AVE. Steam and Hot Water HEATING Hot Air Furnaces, Sanitary Plumbing, Gas and Electric Light Fixtures. ELECTRIC LIGHT WIRING, THE INI & CQNNELL CO 434 Lackawanna Ave, R !Pft UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIilIlllll(llllllllimillUIIIIIIHIIIINIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIL3 The Newark 1 DOING BUSINESS - a J'osscss n clinrin for shoo wearers. Our way Is to your interests. Tho shoos sold nro g nlunsdepcndiihlemid our prices show uroat consideration for your pocketbook. F h cry department U iloulnic oxer with tho good thlnKiof tho season, and thelrez. S5 s cliisleneHK, noNclty, beauty nnd cheapnvss will make an llnpresilou that will ultl- 3 S mutely ripen Into n purchase, S " 3 THE NEWARK SHOE STORE,l s Corner Liickinvanim anil Wjoinlnj; Avenue?. 5 a 5 . Pole agents for the l'ostcr Hoot for Ladles' Wear and tho Jnmei A. Unnlster Co.'s 5 e; Shoes for Men. S 25 "" S " nBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitBaiiiiiieiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil A. MTTEMnNDr.R, J. M. KBMMBRI.R. BITTENBENDER 8c CO. HmUQI'AHTKIlS TOR Hardware and Wagon Materials, Blacksmiths' Supplies. SOU: AOr.NTM roill.VKVEHSUI' AXtl 1IOIJ1KAH1' t AI.KS AND SHOEH, GIHHS llt'llDKIlcrsilIONKU siiom OWNKItS or iiottsiN siiori.n look into run MEM r or Tiihsi: gooks. vm aim: ci' iting i he i'kick ok Bicycles lthGAlUlUXS OI' LOST. GOOt WIlUHIiSl'OU $15.00 AND UP. W. E. IIITTI.NRENDBR, v. a m;mmi:rg, Jl'rfisoflllcjclo Dopt. LACKAWANNA LUMBER CO.. IWHUHCTUBIRJ II SAD 'tlffl. Mi MM 13 WII01) III IJiU limber cut to order on short uotfec. Hardwood Mine Hnlls sawed to uniform lengths constantly on hand, l'celcd IlMnlock I'rop limber promptly rurnished. JLI.S At Cross Fork, l'ottcr Co.. on the Buffalo and Susquc. 'lamia Railroad. At Mina, Potter County. Pa Coudersport. and yVr.Xft'-i mmu. ..upucny ui.isL.ivsu, uii icii uoaru oi Telephone No. 401. THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE. PA, Manufacturers of LOCOMOTIVES, STSTIONfiRY ENGINES, BOILERS. HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. . UCNURAL OFFICE, SCRANTOV, lA. RAILROAD TIHE TABLES. Schedule In Effect No ember is, ijjj. 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, Pottsvillo, Reading, Norrisown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts, burg and tho West. 3.15 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balte more, Washington and Pittsburg and tho West. 3.15 p m., Sundays only, for Sun bury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, and Pittsburg and tho West. 6.00 p. m., week days, for Hazleton and Pottsville. J. R. WOOD. Oen'l Pass. Astent. J. B. HUTCHINSON, Ueneral Manager. Central Railroad of New Jersey (Lehigh and Susquehanna Division) Stations in New "iork-I'eot of Liberty aire ". n; It., and Whitehall Terminal Anthracite coal used exclusively. Inaur lnir cleanliness and comfort. TlMIl TAHLB IN KFKi:CT JILY 22. 1S07 "Ya ns lea Scranton lor I'ltuton Wllkea-liarre, etc., at 8 20. 9.1S. 11 JJ a. in.. l" 45 S 00, i 03, G 00. 7 10 p. m. Sunda J s, 00. a", m . 1 00, 2 15, 7 10 p. m. Vor Mountain l'aik. 8 W a. m , 3 0o, 0.00 p m. Sundays, 2 15 p. m. ?Sr CmmA ?,;.! Elizabeth 8 M (express) a. m., 12 13 (express with Huftct parlor car), 3 0; (express) p. m. Sunday S 15 P m. Train leavlnsr 1!1j P. m arrives at Philadelphia. Reading Term im 6liv. m. and New York UW p in. ror Mauch Chunk, Allcntown. Uethle hem. Easto-i and Philadelphia. 8 M a. in. llD 3 03, 5 00 (except Philadelphia) p m ToLonB firawh. Ocean Grove, etc . at 8 20 a. m. and I.Mj P m ror Reading, Lebanon and HarrlabtitK, a Allentovvn, 8 20 a m, 1.' 43, 5 00 p. m Bi?odrdr.,ott Rio Mb m, 12 P m Returning leave New York, foot of Lib erty street. North River, at 9 10 (expicHs) n m 110. 10. -U"1 (oxpresB with Hullet nirlorcai) P m Sunday 4 30 a in 1 I.eavo Nevv York, foot Whltihall street South r?rry. nt 8 53 a m. 1 no. 1 23. V.3 n rn Pustengcrs arrlvlns or dt parting from" this ttmilnnl ran eonncit tiidn cover "villi all tho elevated lallroads liroiidway cable ears, nfid ferries to lirooklMi anl Staten Island making iiiiIlIc tranHf, r to and from Orand Centtal De not and Long Island Railroad. Leav o Phllnde'.phla. Reading Terminal. 9 00 a. m , 2 00 and 4 30 p. m. 8unda , 0 .'3 a'Thfougli tickets to alt points at lowest rato may lie had en application In ad vance to tho ticket agent fit tho (jtatlon II I I3ALIW IN, Gen Pass. Agt J. H. OLHAI'SKN. Gen Supt. Del., Laok.i. nnd Western. Effect Mcnday, June 21, 1897. Trains leivo Scranton as follows' i:x nress for Nevv Yoik and all points fiast. 1 0, 2 50, C 15, 8 00 and 10 20 u. m , 12 55 and 3 33 P 111 v i:xmess far KTston, Trenton, Philadel phia and tho South 5 15, 8 00 and 10 20 a m. 12 55 and 3 33 p in. Washington und way stntlons, 3 41 p m Tobi hanna accommodation, 0 10 p in Kxi'ress for Ulnghamtun, Oswego. i:i mlni Corning. Hath, Dansvllle. Mount Morris and Uuffalo. 1210, 2 33, 9 00 a. in. and 1.55 P m , making closn connections at Ruffalo to all points In tho West, Noith west and Southwest, ninghamtoii and way station, 1 05 p m Nicholson ttccommodatlon, 4 00 and C 10 P Blnghamton and Klmlra express, 5 33 Pr.xpress for I'tlca nnd nichlleld Spilngs, 2 S3 u m and 1 53 P m 1 thai a, 2 35, 9 00 a m , and 1 65 p. m, Tor Northumberland, Plttston, Willies Dirre, Pl mouth, llloomsburg nnd Dan ville, making clos connection at North umberland for Wllllamsport, Huirlsburg, Raltlmore Washington and the South Noithumbeilapd and Interme-llate sta tlons 0 00, 10 20 a. m , and 1 "5 nnd C 00 p in Nanllcoko and Intermediate stations, S 08 and 11 20 a m Plymouth nnd Inter mediate statlcns, 310 and 8 47 p, m. Tor Kingston, 12 40 p m Pullman parlor and sleeping coaches on all expits trains Tor detailed Information, pocket time tables, etc.. apply to M L Smith. Dis trict Passenger Agent, depot ticket ouVe Urle nnd Wyoming Vnlley, IN Uffect Sept. 19. 1897 , , Tialns leave Scianton for New "lork and Intermediate points on Erie railroad, The Newark hhu.uuu icei per uay. ti Trade Uullding, Scranton, Pa. also for Haw ley and local points at 7 03 a in and 2 23 p m. At rive at Scrnnton from above points at 10 23 a m . 3 13 audi 9 33 p. m. Delaware und Hudson. On Monday, July 0, ttaius will leavo Scranton as follows- Tot C'aibondale 0 20 7 33, 8 53, 1013 a. ni , 12 0i) noon, J l, :,.o, 2 32, 5 23, 0 23. 7 57, 9 15 JO 45 p ni , 12 10 a m Tor Alb my. Saratoga, Montnal, Bos ton, New Lugland point", etc, 0 20 a. m, 2 10 p m. Por IlonesJale C20. 86j, 10.13 a. m; 12 00 noon, 2 20, 5 25 p in Tor Wllkts-Rarre C43. 7 30, S 45, 0 M, 10 IS. a. m . 12 03. 1 23. 2 2S, 3 JJ, 1 41, 6 00, 7 50, 9 TO. 11 TO i m Tor Nfw Yoik, Philadelphia, etc, via Lehigh Valley R. R, 6 43, 7 .TO a. m., 12 03. 123. 4 41 p in (with Black Diamond Ex press) 11 .so p m Tor Pfnnsylvanla R n points 6 45, 9 3S, n m , 2 28, 4 11 j in. Tor westtin points via Lehigh Vallev R R, 7 50 a. m i 12 05, 3 33 (with Black Dlimond Lxpress), 9 30, 11 3D p m Tialns will arrlvo at Scranton as fol lows rmm Carbondale and the north 0 10 7 43, 8 40, '131, 10 40 a m . 12 00 noon. 120, 2 24. ' 20, 4 37, 5 43, 7 43, 9 43. 11 23 p m. Prom Wilkes-Pine and the south 613 7 50, 8 50, 10 10, 1153 n. m , 1 1C, 2 14, 3 48, 5 20. G 21. 7 51 9 05 9 45 p m , 12 03 a m J W m'RDICK, O P A, Albany N Y. 11 W CROSS, D P A . STinton, Pa Lehigh Valley Railroad System. Anthracite Conl Peed nxeluslvelj. Insur ing Cleanliness and Comfort in KrrncT ji'nh 14. isd7 TRAINS LHAVn SCRANTON Tor Philadelphia anil New Yoik via D. . H. R R at C 43, 7 60 a ni , nnd 12 03. 1 23, 2 28. 4 41 (Black Diamond Express) and 11 30 p ni Kor Plttston r.nd Wilkes-Birro via D L &. W. R R. COO. 8 08, 11.20 d m, 155 3 40, C 00 and 8 17 p m Tor White Haven. Hazleton, Pottsville. and principal points In the toil i onions vlaD ft II R R,,43, 7Mn m 12 05 and 4 41 p m Tor Bethlehem, Haston Reading Har risburg and princlpil Intt rmcdlaln sta tions via D t II R It . 6 45 7 50 i m 12 03, 125. 2 23 4 4t (Black Diamond Im press), 4 41 and II 21 p m Tor Tunkhannock. Tovvnnln. Llmlin Ithaca, Opneva and principal Inteimedlato stations li D L & W It R , tj 0). 8 US a in 12 40 and '! 40 p m Tor Geneva, Rochester Buffalo.Nlagara Tails, Chicago and all points west via D A; H It R, 12 03. an f Black Diamond Impress), 9 50 nnd 11 30 p tn Pullman parloi ard 'nopliiB oi Lehigh nlle chair cars on nil trains betvve n Wllkis-Birio und New York Philadel phia, Iluffn'o and PuspHnslon Bridge ROLLIN 11 WILRPR, Gen. Supt CHAS S LP.C. Gen Pass Agt . Phlla , Pa A W. NONVrMACHHR Ast. Gen. Pars Agt Philadelphia, Pa Scranton OflUe 300 Lackawanna nvenue New York, Ontario and Western. Time Table In Lffect Oct 3, 1197. Trains leave Scianton foi Cirbondal at 10 53 a in and 0 10 p m Tor Cadosla tonneaiiv with main Una tialns noith and south, ut 10 55 u. m Train leive's Cadotla for Seranton at 2 V, p m. Tialns leavo Caibondalo for Scranton at 7 31 a m and 3.31 p m I C ANDHRSON. G P A. T TLITCROPT, D P A Fine Line of HEW STYLES STONE RINGS Diamond an j Comblirciioi Rings Sterling Silver Wars and Sterling Novelties, Fiuest stock ot Watches, all the latest styles and sizes at very close figures. CUT GLASS, CLOCKS, Etc The largest Jewelry House Northeastern Peuusylva- m uia. 130 Wyoming Ave, aJI OF nrauscoiGLL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers