THE SCRANTON TIin3l7NE-JbUlIDAY, AUGUST 24 1900.
LACKAWANNA COUNTY.
i
JERMYN AND MAYFIBLD
Funeral of Cornelius Sullivan To
day's Excursion Stricken with Ap
pendicitis Other Notes.
The funeral of- the lato Cornelius
Sullivan, the young man who mt
death on the railroad near Lee's cros?
Ing at Mayflold Monday night, took
place yessterduy morning. Services
wtere held In Sacred UXirt church
where a requiem hlRh mass was cele
brated by the pastor, Rev. M. E. Ly
nott. Interment was made In St. Rose
cemetery, Carbondule. The pallbear
ers were: Peter and John Campbell,
Thomas Holleran, Michael Nolan and
Hartley Cogglnc.
The preparations are now all com
plete for today's outing at LaKo Lo
dore by the united Sunday schools.
It Is nn event the little ones have been
impatiently awaiting for some time,
and thev will no doubt have a merry
day. The children will nnt monopo
lize the lake, as In most cases the
parents have decided to accompany the
children, and with both young and old
combined the excursion this morning
win probably bo the largest one from
this borough for the year.
Miss Minerva McLaughlin, of the
Powder Mills, who has been 111 for
some time past, nnd who was recov
ering, was seized with a relapse a few
days ago and her condition has since
been quite serious. Yesterday after
noon Dr. Whelau, of Scranton, held a
consultation with Dr. I. S. Graves,
and as a result stated Miss McLaugh
lin Is afllicted with appendicitis. It
Is thought, however, her symptoms nre
favorable for recovery.
Roland Day, of Cemetery street, who
has been spending several months at
Kaston, returned homo yesterday.
Mrs. tV. II. Hutchlngs, of Moosle,
was a visitor here yesterday.
Miss Janet Gardner, of Scranton, is
visiting Jermyn friends.
Prof. "W. L. Rogers and family are
moving today to their now home at
Green Ridge.
Many people from both boroughs
yesterday enjoyed the farmers' annu
al picnic at Lake Chapman. It was
said to be the largest gathering of
people ever seen nt the lake. The
local liverymen were busy all day tak
ing up and bringing home people, nnd
the last loads did not get back until a
late hour.
Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Fessenden are
enjoying the sea breezes at Ocean
Grove.
The borough has been entertaining
an unusually large number of tramps
the past week who make their morn
ing rounds through the borough in
search of food and then disappear
until next morning. Some of them are
reported to have given considerable
impertinence when their requests were
refused. The quickest way to banish
them Is to stop feeding them.
Go to Lake Ariel with the Hepta
sophs on Tuesday, August 2S.
JESSTJP.
A large party of young people gath
ered at the home of Mr. Anthony Ly
nott, of School street, on Tuesday even
ing and were pleasantly entertained.
The evening was spent in playing
games and other amusements. Re
freshments were served at a late hour.
Those present were: Misses Laura
Mullen, Rosa Lynch, Hesslo Brown,
Mamie Lynch, Katie McQuade, Maggie
Rogan, Ablgll Curran; Messrs. Willie
White, Mart Judge, Joseph Coleman,
Anthony Hoban, Stephen Connors, Joe
Lanahan, Frnnk Curran, Joseph Mur
phy. The St. James society held a banquet
at their hall Wednesday evening. A
large crowd was present and a most
enjoyable time was had by those pres
ent. Philip Carbury left yesterday for
Scalp Level, where ho has secured a
position. Mr. Michael Giles accom
panied him.
Noah Clark, the boot black, has
transferred his business to Scranton.
A valuable cow was killed by a Del
aware and Hudson train at Sterrick
Creek crossing Wednesday evening.
Miss Polly Wharton, of Wyoming,
Is visiting friends In town.
PECKVILLE.
Mrs. John Anderson, of Moosle, has
returned home after a week's visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Ulackwell, of Main street.
Mrs. William Babcock returned home
yesterday from Ararat, where she has
been spending a couple of weeks.
Mr. Moiton Harloe, of Hawley, is
spending a few days In town.
Mrs. Pierce Connor and daughter,
Mildred, of Avoca, ar visiting friends
in town.
Mrs. A. A. Ayres and daughter,
Grace, hn-,o returned from a sojourn at
Atlantic City.
Never Known Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy to Fail.
Rev. J. M. Ylngllng, pastor of the
Bedford Street Methodist church at
Cumberland, Md., says: "It affords
me much pleasure to recommend
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. I have used It and
know others who have done so. I have
never known it to fall. It Is a suro
cure when taken in time." For sale
by nil druggists. Matthew Brothers,
wholesale and retail agents,
DICKSON CITY.
Mr. Herbert Thompson, of Carbon
dale, returned home on Monday, after
a short visit with friends on South
Main street.
Miss May Hell Thompson, of Car
bondale, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Barrett, of Main street.
Miss Lorottu Crosson, of Scranton,
and Miss Mary Sheridan, of PIttston,
were the guests of Miss Mnyme Grler
yesterday.
The Misses Katie and Alice Bow
man have returned home, after spend
ing a week at Lake Wlnola.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mullen, of Lin
coln street, are rejoicing over a new
arrival at their residence.
Mr. William Kelly and Miss Mayme
Lavln, both of this place, were unit!
In marriage yesterday by the Rev. J.
WHEN IN
STRONG
AGAIN!
M
Jhgk rigor to the whole, beta
fVS-Mai'
money,
for bale Dy JOHN H. PHELPS,
Spruce street.
KAMZBVtU4
properly curea, their condition often worries them Into Insanity Consumption or Death
ltd seaUd. Price ti per boa; 6 boats, with iron-clad letal cuarantea tocura or refund tbr
, is.oo. tod lor btn book. Additis. PE1L MfntciNF nn.. eiswaianii. n.
J. Farrell. After tho ceremony the
happy couple left for Mew York on a
wedding tour.
Miss Annie Lnwrle, Miss Alice Evnns
nnd tho Messrs. Thomas 'Williams and
Hert Ely with a number of friends
from out of town will spend next week
at Lake Wlnoln.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sampson aro
spending the week at Oswego, N. Y.
Mr. Anthony Uder 1ms purchased a
property on Doulevnrd avenue, and
token up his residence there.
i m -
OLD FORGE.
Mr. Mackey Illckey, of Scranton,
called on Old Forge friends lust even
ing. The borough police officers nre re
quested to meet In council chambers
Monday evening, by order of tho chief
of police.
Miss Mary Uoylc, of Kingston, is
visiting Margaret Dougher, of Main
6treet.
Tho Library association met last
evening to complete arrangements for
their trolley ride to Harvey's lake,
Sunday, Aug. 26. Cars will start at
the terminal of the Wllkes-Harro
Traction company, Duryea line, at S.30
o'clock. Tickets, 75 cents. All are
welcome.
Miss Ida Shea Is spending her vaca
tion In York state.
PKIOEBURG.
Miss Maggie Hall, who has been vis
iting In Avoca, has returned home.
Miss Caroline Guard, of lower Main
street, has recovered from her recent
attack of typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. II. R. Jones, of Maple
street, attended a wedding In Taylor,
Wednesday evening.
Rev. W. Rentley, of the Primitive
Methodist church, will ntend the camp
meeting of the lilakely Primitive
Methodist church next Sunday.
The funeral of the little daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. Evans, of Carmalt
street, was held yesterday afternoon
and was conducted by Rev. W. Bent
ley. Interment was made In the Prlce
burg cemetery.
GLENBURN.
At tho old homestead In Glenburn,
I Miss Bertha Eloise Reed, was, on
Wednesday, married to Mr. Frederick
Dallye, of New York city. The cere
mony was performed by Rev. J. U.
Sumner, pastor of the Oak Street
Methodist Episcopal church of Ulng
hamton, an uncle of the bride, In the.
presence of the immediate relatives
and a few Intimate friends. After
the ceremony refreshments were serv
ed, after which Mr. and Mrs. Dallye
left on their wedding journey amid
showers of rice and good wishes. On
their return they will live In New
York city, where Mr. Dallye is a
prominent business man.
CAREY FAMILY REUNION.
It Will Be Held at Jermyn on Wed
nesday, August 20.
The Carey family will hold a reunion
and basket picnic In Maple Grove, Jer
myn, on Wednesday, August 29.
Tho Carey family is one of the old
est In this country. In 1C34 John
Carey joined the Plymouth colony and
settled on a farm at Chelsea, near Bos
ton, still known as the Carey farm.
Samuel Carey, whose name appears In
tho Revolutionary soldiers' monument
nt Wyoming, Pa., John Carey, who set
tled in Providence in 17S9, Barnabas
Carey, who settled In PIttston town
ship, were heirs of said John Carey,
and aro the ancestors of the present
Carey family, who reside In this lo
cality. Samuel Carey was In the battle of
Wyoming. He escaped massacre, but
was captured by tho Indians nnd by
them held prisoner for six years, when
he effected his escape and returned to
Wyoming, where he died. Isaac H.
Carey, who now resides with his
daughter, Mrs. Isane Jones, at Jermyn,
Is probably tho oldest descendant liv
ing. Mr. Carey was born In Provi
dence February 22, 1S10, and still en
joys good health.
The Carey coat of nrms are Argen
tum, three white roses on a bend sable;
the crest a swan, ppr., and their mot
to. "Virtue cxccptlc."
A Family Reunion.
There assembled Wednesday at the
summer homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Klzer, Klzers, Pa., their sons, daugh
ters, sons nnd daushters-In-law and
grand children to celebrate the seventy-third
anniversary of Mr. J. O.
Klzer's birthday. The family Is com
posed of the following: Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Klzer and family, of Vurden;
Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Klzer nnd family,
of Towanda; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cobb
and family, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. Dahlgren
Klzer and family. Klzers: Mrs. M.
Arnold and family, Carbondale; Mr.
and Mrs. M. S. Shaffer. Wllkes-Harre;
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Peek, Mr. and Mrs.
V. II. Kennedy, Peckvllle, and A. F.
Klzer, of Scranton. Tho day was
very pleasantly spent with fishing and
rowing on the '.!:. A table was
spread on the lawn, laden with luxur
ies, In the em. or of which was a
large birthday crke, bearing the dato
"1S27-1900." All having had a pleas
ant day tho family adjourned to meet
again on Mrs. J. O. Klzer's birthday,
Feb. 22, 1901.
Siberia's Soil.
Thu soil of the greater portion of the grain
region of Russia ami Siberia is well known in
that country as tho "Chernozem" nr "Hack
earth." It Is a broad belt of prairie, COO to 700
miles In average width, beginning In Hungary
ami extending northeastward to the Ural moun
tains, and then eastward into Siberia to tin
Known boundaries. On tne north and the west
are the "gray forest lands," and on tho south
and west are salt and alkaline districts and
sandy wastes, and Anally the Caucasus and the
Ural mountains, tly both chemical and mechan
ical analysis the soil Is shown to be remarkably
similar to that of our own prairies, also common
ly known by the similar term of "black loam."
The depth Is, on an average, probably a little
greater than that ot our prairie soil, From a
chemical standpoint the soils of the two r-glont
are similarly characterized (1) by an exception
ally large amount of thoroughly humified oigaulo
matter; (21 by the presence ot an unusual pro
portion of phosphoric acid: and (3) by a great
amount, comparatively, of lime, potash ami other
alkalies. Time soils arc, therefore, alkaline,
while many others, especially of forest regions,
are acid. It is well known that the substances
thus more abundant in these soils than in others
are just those usually needed by the wheat
plant. Dridstrctt's,
DOUOT, TRY
Thcyhlve stood the test of yean,
and have cured thousands of
cases ol Nervous Uncases, such
as Debility, Dirtiness, Sleepless
cess and Varicocele. Atrophy. Ac
They clear the brain, itrenttheg
the circulation, make digeitloi
perfect, and impart a health
Pharmacist, tcr. Wyoming ivenut and
"ui.tu.Huuium, Brc kucckcu rtrmanentty, unless patieon
AIR. BRYAN NOTIFIED
Concluded Irom 1'age 1.
ment with the Democrats, who belle e In paving
off the national debt as rapidly as possible.
Of Same Belief.
If belief In an income tax Justified a Topullst
In acting with the Democratic party in ISM,
what excuse can he find for nldlnj the ltcpubll
can party now, when cen the exigencies of war
bate not been sufllcicnt to bring that party to
the support of the income tat principle?
Populists believe In arbitration now as much
as they did in 1898 and arc as much opposed to
government by Injunction and the blacklist as
they were then, and upon these subjects they
have as much reason for ro-operatioti with the
Democratic party today as they had four years
ago.
Democrats) and Populists alike favor tiie prin
ciple of direct legislation. If any difference
exists as to the extent to which lieu principle
should be applied, these differences carbe recon
ciled by experiment.
Democrats and Populists agree that Chinese
and other Oriental labor should ue excluded from
tho United States.
Democrats and Populists desire to so enlarge
the scope of the interstate commerce act as to
enable tho commission to protect both persons
and places from discrimination and the public
at large from excessive rates.
The Populists approve the demand set forth in
the Demouatic platform for a labor bureau with
a cabinet officer at its head, Such an olhcial
would keep the administration in close touen
with tho wage-earning portion of the popula
tion nnd go forward securing sucli remedial leg
islatioti as the toilers need.
The Trusts.
In 1B00 the Populists united with the Democrats
In opposing the trusts although the question at
that time appeared like a cloud scarcely larger
than a man's hand. Today that cloud well nigh
overspreads the Industrial sky. The fanner does
not participate in the profits of any trust but he
sorely feels the burden of them all. He is de
pendent upon the seasons for ids income. When
lie plants Ida crop he knows not whether it will
lie lilcvcd with rain or blighted with drought;
he knows not whether wind will Mow It down
or hail destroy it. or insects elcsstroy it, and the
price of ids crop is as uncertain as the quantity.
If a private monopoly can suspend production
and fix the price of raw- material a.s well as the
price of the finished product the farmer, power
Ions to protect himself when he sells, is plun
dered when he purchases. Can any farmer best
tate to throw the influence ot hi ballot upon
the side of those who desire to protect the pub
lic at large from monopolies?
The fact that the trusts support the Itipubllcan
party ought to bo sufficient proof that they cs
pect protection from it. The Republican party
cannot bo relied upon to extinguish the trusts so
long as it draws its campaign contribution from
their overflowing vaults,
Will Not Bo Deceived.
The prosperity argument which the Republicans
bring forward to answer all complaints against
the administration will not decelte the farmer.
Ho knows that two factors enter into his income;
first tho Fire of bis crop, and second the price
which he receives for the same. He docs not re
turn thanks to the party in power for favor
able weather and a bountiful harvest, and tie
knows that the Republican party lias no policy
which insured a permanent Increase in agricul
tural prices. Since he sells his suiphis In a for
eign market, ho is not a beneficiary of the tariff,
and since he produces merchandise and not
money, lie does not profit by the appreciation
of the dollar, lie knows that the much vaunted
prosperity of which lie has never had his hare,
is on tho wane, in spite of the unusual and un
natural stimulation which it has received during
the last three years. He knows that each month
of 1000 shows a larger number of failures than
the corresponding month of 1S99, and that there
Is already a marked tendency toward a decrease
In the output of the factories. He knows, also
that discoveries of gold, famines abroad and war
on throe continents have not been able to raise
tho pricp of farm products a.s rapidly as trusU
and combinations have raised tho price of the
things with the farmer buys.
Our opponents have tried to make it appear
that we aio inconsistent when wo desire a gen
eral rise in prices and yet oppose an aibltrarr
rise in protected manufactures of trust-made
guods. There is no conflict whatever between
these two propositions. If a general rise in prices
occurs because of a permanent increase in the
volume of money, all things adjust themselves to
the new level, and if tho volume of money then
increases in proportion to the demand for money,
the price level remains the wine and business
can le done with fairness to all. if, howeer,
the rise is arbitrary and only affects a part of
tho products of labor, those whose products do
participate in the rise suffer became the pur
chasing poucr of their income is decreased. If
a bad monetary system drags down the price ot
thu farnuM products, while monopolies raise the
price of what lie buys, ho burns tho candle at
lioth ends and must expect to suffer in compari
son with those who belong to the classes more
favored by legislation.
Republicans Oppose Reform.
It is sometimes urged by partUan Populists
that four years more of Republican misrule would
so aggravate the economic conditions as to make
reforms easier. No one can afford to aid in
nuking matters worse in tht hope of being able
to make- them better afterward, for in so doing
he assumes responsibility for ells which lie may
r.ot be- able tei remedy. No PUopullst, however
sanguine, believes it possible to elect a Populist
president at this time, but the Populist party
may be ablo to determine whether u Democrat
or a Republican will be elected. Mr. Chairman,
tho Populist convention, which your committee
represents, thought it better to share with the
Democrats in the honor of sc-curtng some of the
reforms desired by your party than to bear the
odium of remaining neutral in this great crista,
or of giving open or secret aid to the iirpublican
party, which oppucs all the reforms tor which
the ropullsts contend.
Those who labor to Improve the conditions
which surround their fellow-men arc apt to be
come impatient; but they must remember that It
takes tune to work out gnat teforms. Let ine
illustrate by calling jour attention to the slow
growth of public opinion in support of a propo.
slton to which there has been practically no open
opposition. President Johnson, in 1608, recom
mended a constitutional amendment providing
for the election ol United States senators by a
diiect vote of the-people, but his recommendation
met with no response. About twelve years later,
General Weaver, then a member of congress, tried
to secme the passage of a resolution submitting
such an amendment, but ids efforts were futile.
In ISM, the resolution recommended by Presi
dent Johnson and urged by Congressman Weaver
finally passed the house of representatives, but
It has not reached a vote in the senate. And
now, after eight yearn more ol public discussion
the proposition for tho first time receives the
indorsement of the national committee of one
of the great parties.
If the fusion forces win a victory this fall, we
shall see this reform accomplished before the
next presidential election, and with its accom
plishment, the people will find it easier to se
cure any remedial legslaton wlieh they may de
sire. Uut how halting his been the progress.
Holland has said.
Heaven is not gained by a single bound;
We build the ladder by which we rise,
l'rom the lowly eartli to the vaulted skies,
And we mount to its summit round by round.
Great Problems Solved Slowly.
And to it is with great social and political
movements. tJreat problems are solved slowly,
but struggling humanity marches on, step by
step, content if at each nightfall it can pitch
its tent on a little higher ground, I lute
called attention to the Issues which brought tho
Democrats and Populists together and which
Justified their co-operation during the last four
years. Let me now Invite your attention to new
(uestlons which would Justify co-operation at
this time, even though we differed upon all
economic questions. It Is not our fault that
these new questions have been thrust Into the
arena of politics; It is not our fault that the
people hate been called upon to consider ques
tions of ever-Increasing magnitude. In 1S90 thu
tariff question was the principal subject of dis
cussion, and the Democratic paity contended
that the masses were carrying a burden of unjust
and unnecessary taxes. In 1802 the tariff question
was (till the principal issue between the Demo
cratic and Republican parties, although in the
west and south the monty question was assum
ing greater and greater proportions, and the
Populists were contending that our monetary
a; item was more responsible than the tariff laws
for the depression in agriculture and the cllstress
existing among the wage-earners. In IsS the
whole ejuestlon of taxation became ol secondary
Importance because of the Increased boldness ol
those who Increased the gold and silver coinage
ol the constitution. When the Republicans de
clared at St, Louis that the restoration of bi
metallism In this country, although desirable,
was Impossible without the aid of the leading;
commercial nations ol the old world, tho Popu
lists and Silver Republicans Joined with the Dem
ocrats in asserting the right and duty ot the
American people to shape their financial system
for themselves, regardless of the action of other
nations. The failure of the Republican party to
secure International bimetallism and Its open
espousal of the gold standard, still kept tho
money question In politics, but no economic
question can compare In Importance with a
question which concerns the principles and struc
ture of government. Systems ol taxation can bo
changeil with less difficulty than financial system,
and financial systems can bo altered with less
danger and less disturbance to the country than
the ital doctrines upon which free government
rests.
Republic or EmplroP
In the early sixties, when we were engaged In
a contest which was to determine whether we
should have one republic or two, questions ot
finance wete lost sight of. Silver was at a pre
mium over greenbacks and bank notes, but the
people could not affonl to elivldc over the money
question in the presence of a greater issue. And
so today we are engaged In a controversy which
will determine whether we are to have a republic
In which the government derives Its Just powers
from the goterned, or an empire in which brute
force Is the only recognized power.
In a government where the people rule, every
wrong can be righted and every evil remedied,
but when once the doctrines of self-government
is impaired, and might substituted for right,
there is no no certainty that any question will
be settled correctly.
- A colonial policy would so occupy the people
with the consideration of the nation's foreign
policy that domestic questions would be neglect
ed. "Who will haul down the flag?" nr "Stand
by the president I" would be the prompt response
to every crltclsm of the administration and cor
ruption and special privilege would thrive under
the cover of patriotism.
Militarism.
It Is not strange that the Populists should op
pose militarism and imperialism, tor both are
antagonistic to the principles which Populists
apply to their questions. Looking at questions
from the standpoint of a speculator, the Popu
list recognizes in militarism a constant and in
creasing burden. The army worm, which oc
casionally destroys a field of wheat, is not nearly
so dangerous an enemy to the farmer as a large
standing army, which Invades every field of in
Industry and exacU toil from every crop.
If lOO.Os) men are withdrawn from the ranks
ot the producers and placed as a burden upon
the backs of those who remain, It must mean
longer houis, harder work and greater sacrifice
for those who toil, and the farmer, while lie
pays more than his share of the expenses of the
army, has no part in army contracts, or in de
veloping companies, nnd his sons are more likely
All the life positions in the army than the
sons of those who, by reason of wealth or politi
cal prominence, exert influence at Washington.
Soon after the Republican leaders began to sug
gest the propriety of a colonial rolicy, the pa
pers published an interview given out from
San Francisco by a foreign consul residing at
Manila. He declared that the people ot the Uni
ted States owed it to themselves, to other na
tions, and to the Filipinos, to hold the Philip
pine Islands permanently. At the conclusion of
the interview there appeared the very insignifi
cant statement that the gentleman was Waiting
the United States for the purpose of organizing
a company fur the development of the Philip
pine Islands, A few days later on his way cost
he gave out another Interview In which he ex
plained that tho company which ho Intended to
organize would establish banks at Manila, and
other places throughout the islands and build
eleetric light plants, water plants, street car
lines, railroads, factories, etc. It seemed that
the plans of his syndicate was to do all the de
veloping and leac tho rest ot the American
people nothing to do in the matter except to
furnish an army sufficient to hold the Filipinos
In subjection while they were being developed.
At the present rate we will spend annually
upon the at my approximately half as much as we
spend for education in the United States, and
tills immense sum is wrung from the taxpayers
by systems of taxation which over-burden the
poor man and under-tax the rich.
In the presence of such an issue as militarism
it is impossible that any Populist should hesitate
as to his duty.
Hut even the name of militarism Is but a part
of the question of imperialism, The policy con
templated by the Republican party nullifies every
principle set forth in the Declaration of Inde
pendence, strikes a blow at popular government
and rolis the nation of its moral prestige. Al
ready the more advanced supporters of the
colonial idea point to the economy of a sjsteiu
of government which entrusts all poiver to an
executive and docs away with the necessity for
legislation. 'Ihe Aimy and Navy Journal, In Its
issue of August I, comments on the Knglish sys
tem and declares that as a result of this s.vstim
a fifth of Ihe world's area, containing a fifth of
the population, is ruled with an administrative
oce'nomy which is an ae'mlnlstratlve marvel, and
adds:
"One million two hundred thousand dollars
spent In London is the pi Ice of administrative
order over a colony rule whose total budgets
aggregate $1,724. 334,''l'G, or fsl ikt crnt. more
than our total of tho federal state, county and
village expenditures fer every possible purpose
for which taxes are levied, in contrast to the
results of this system of executive administration,
the fact is cited that the American congress has
spent an entire session wrestling with the tariff,
the taxation, the administration and the personal
rights of two little island". The Cnglish execu
tive is an imperial executive. The Hiltlsh par
liament is an Fnglish legislature. To the same
system we are coming by tho decree ol circum
stances as inevitable as that of fate. If this be
imperialism, make the most ot it. So far as
citizenship is concerned the nrllish empiie Is one,
but beyond the limit of the United Klgitom the
citizen lives under n rule essentially monarchlal
and not restilcted by the constitutional limita
tions of the parliamentary system."
Cannot Hold Colonies,
Thus eloes Imperialism bear its supporters back
towarel tho dark w. There Is no middle ground
between the nlmiuUtiation policy and the I'uro
pean policy. If this nation remains true to its
piinciples, its traditions and its history, it can
not hold colonies, if it entcml upon a colonial
c.iieer. It nuut repudiate the doctrine that gov
ernments derive their just powers from the con
sent of the governed.
When such an isstu is raised there can only bo
two parties the party, whatever its name may
lie, which believes in a republic, and the party,
whatever it name, which believes in an empire,
and the Influence of tvery citizen is consciously
or unconsciously, intentionally or unlnlentioally,
thrown upon Hie one side or the other.
No Variety in a Republic.
Where the divine right of kings is recognized,
tho monarch can giant different degrees of liberty
to different subjects. Tho people ol I'ngland can
be ruled in cue way, the people of Canada in an
other, the people if Ireland in another, while the
people of India may be governed according to
still dilfcicnt foiuis. Rut there can be no such
variety in a republic. Tho doctrine of a republic
differs from the doctrine of a monarch as Hie
day diflers Irom tho night, and between the two
doctiinea thcic is and ever must be an irrepres
sible conflict.
Oueen Victoria has recognlzcil this necessary
antagonism between the democratic and imperial
lorm of government. In proroguing parliament a
few davs ago she said:
"Relieving that th" continued political Inde
pendence of the republics would be a constant
danger to the peace of South Africa, it author
ized tho annexation of the Orange Free State."
A republic is always a nTrnace to a monarch,
Just aa truth Is always a menace to error. Self
government being the natural government must
necessarily create dissatisfaction among the sub.
Jccta ol those governments which build upon
some other loundation that the consent of the
government. What the Orange Freo State and
the Transvaal tepubllcs arc to South Africa, our
republlo is to the world, and once our incieaslng
strength and the wldo Atlantic have protected us
from the inextinguishable hostility which must
even exist between those who support a throne
and those who recognize the citizen aa the sov
ereign. livery step taken toward Imperialism by this
nation meets with prompt and effusive encour
agement from F.urope. Lincoln pointed to the
interest whicli I'.uropi-aii nations have In the
abandonment here of the doctrine of equal rights.
He said!
"The principles of Jefferson are the definitions
ind axioms of free society. And yet they are
denied and evaded with no small show of suc
cess." One dashingly calls them "glittering generali
ties." Another bluntly calls them "self-evident
lie's," and another Insidiously argues that they
apply to superior racea, These expressions, dif
fering In form, are Identical In object and effect
the aupplanting of people of freo government
and restoring those of classification, caste, legit
imacy. They would delight a convocation of
crowned heads plotting against tho people, They
are the vanguards, the miners and uppers ot
returning desotlsm. We must replace them or
they will subjugate us.
The People's
A
POPULAR CLKAUIXR HOUSE for tho lleitslt ot VU Who
Ilnvc Houses to Rout, Html Kst-ito or Other Property to
Sell or Hxclinnsi:. or Who Wnut Situations or Help Theio
Small Advertisements Cost One Cent a Word, Six Insertions for
Five Cents u Word Uxcspt Situutlorii Wnnted. Which ArJ In
f-crtcd Free.
FOR RENT.
FOR MINT FOUR ROOMS FOR
housekeeping, U Olive street.
lioht
FOR RFNT-iM LACKAWANNA AVF.NUI!,
lour floors; elevator; best store and loca
tion In Scranton.
FOR RI'NT-STOnnS IN COAL EXCHANOK
Rulldlng. Inquire John Jermyn, 119 Wyo
ming avenue.
FOR Itr.NT-SlNOM: H0USK, lfiOl I'lNH 81'.
Thomas Russell. CM Harrison avenue.
WANTED-TO RENT.
WANTLD-TO RHNT A DKTArilKD HOUSI',
with ten rooms, in a desirable location. Ad
dress D. C. A., cate The Nash, Scranton, Pa.
WANTED-TO BUY.
'vJKsEcmuutS&un' 'i aciiTnks :
must be In good order; state particulars as
to make and price. Address, L. M., general de
livery, Scranton, Pa.
BOARDING.
HANDSOMi: FURNISHl'D ROOMS IN ntlKIlN
Ridge, with board; fine locality. Address ?.,
Tribune office.
BOARDINO -ROOMS AND DOARD, 600 WASH.
ington avenue.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
WANTKD-RY OESTI.CMAN. OOOD nOOM AND
board, Address A. L., Tribune.
WANTED-ONK LARGK OR TWO MEDIUM
sized furnished rooms in private family with
board. On or about Jefferson avenue. Address
R,, Tribune.
DENTIST WANTED.
WANTED A IU'CIISTERFO ORADUATE IN
Pennsylvania to run office for short period.
Address P. O. l!o fj.1, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. State
age and experience.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WANTEDXomLTc
work, with good leferente. 1034 Linden
street.
GIRL WANTED-GENEltAL ALL-ROUND OIRL
of neat appearance for house and office work.
Call 1W7 North Main avenue.
LOST.
lost a BL.srKTuTsTionwi
gold top, containing alligator pocketbook and
money. Suitable reward If returned to Mrs. W.
L. Schlager, 1520 Mulberry street.
LEGAL.
IN RE: AMENDMENT OF CHARTER OF TIIE
Lackawanna Hospital ol Scranton, Pennsylva
nia. In the ('cunt of Common riea.s of Lack
awanna Count v, No. tints, September Term,
1000.
Notice is hereby given that an application
will be made tn the above Court on tiie lOtli da-.-of
Septemticr, A. D. HM), at 9 o'clock a. m..
under the "Corporation Act of One Ihousand
Eight Hundred and Seventv-four," and Its sup
plements, for the allowance and approval of
certain amendments to the charter ot the Lacka
wanna Hospital uf Scranton, Pennsylvania, as set
forth in the petition for the allowance of said
amendments filed in said cemit.
WM. J. HAND, Solicitor.
PROPOSALS.
Scranton, Pa., Aug. 20, lOOu.
RIDS WILL Bi: RECEIVED FOR TIIE COS'
structlon of a dam for the Trout Lake Water
Supply Company, nt lteeders, Monroe county.
Pa. Also separate bids for clearing certain land
within the basin of the re-servolr. Plans and
specifications can tie seen on and after Monday,
August the 2,th, at the oflhes of Frank O. Wolfe,
Board ot Trade Building, Scranton, Pa., and the
office ot W. II. Reinhart, over Storm k Palmer's
office, btroudsburg. Pa. Bids will close at noon,
Saturd.iv, September 1, Us).
TROUT LAKE WATER SUPPLY CO.,
Per F. II. CLEMONS. Tiea.
Our oponents say that the world would laugh
at us if we should give independence to the Fili
pinos'. Yes, kings would laugh, aristocrats
would laugh, nnd thrwc would laugh who deny
the equal rights of men and despise the humble
folks "who along the cool sequestered vale of
life" keep the noiseless tenor of their way, but
let this nation stand erect, and spurning the
bribes of wealth and rawer, show that there is
a reality in the principles which we profess; let
it show that there is a difference between a re
public and a monarchy and the oppressed in
every land will see In our flag the hope of their
own deliverance and, whether they are bleeding
upon the battlefield or groaning beneath a ty
rant' lash, will raise their eyes toward heaven
and breathe a fervent prayer for tho safety of
our republic.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS ATJJOUBN
Convention at Harrlsburg Closes
with Installation.
Harrisburtr, Aug, 23. The annual
eonvontlon of tho -rand lodge of
KnlRhts of Pythias of Pennsylvania
closed to-day with the Installation of
the followlns officers:
G. C, Thomas C. Thompson, Phila
delphia; O. P., Charles O. Krnest,
Punxsutnwney; G. K. of R. and S.,
George "vt. llawke, Philadelphia; G. M.
R Julius Guntney, Ihllaclclphla;
grand prelate, Georce M. Fletcher,
Erie; G. M. at A., Calvin Tomllnson,
Ncwtpn; C. I. G., AV. E. Foltz, Cham
bershurg; G. O. G., C. W. Broadhead,
Montrose.
The recommendations of Grand
Chancellor Dlbert that the state be re
tllstrleted and that subordinate lodges
hold reunions more frequently were
adopted. The grand lodge assumed the
payment of the outstanding relief fund,
death benefits and the reimbursement
of subordinate lodges that paid tho 15
per rent, per capita for the same.
The Sisters of Rathbone, an auxil
iary of the grand lodge, to-day elected
the following ofllcers and adjourned
to meet next August at Allentown:
Past chief, Merlam Dorfleld, Erie;
grand chief, Lablna Habblnfteld,
"Wheeling, W. Va.; chief, Maria Kohm,
VVllllamsport; G. M. of F., Carri
Shelvey, Meadville; grnnd protector.
Carrie Taylor. Ellznbethvlllej grand
daughter, Siddie Enfert, Dunmoro;
grnntl Junior, Annie Rldgway, Sernn
ton; grand manager. Sadie Meade,
Corry; grand M. F. of C, Kittle Korse
man, AVIlllamsport; grand trustee, Liz
zle Kimball, Scranton.
Enlnrging his Plant.
"What's the matter, my boyf" asked the
eldetly philanthropist, pausing In his morning
walk.
The boy who had been digging at the eilge
of the wooden sidewalk turned a tear-stained
face upward and responded:
"I'm huntii. fur de penny I elropped t'rough a
hole in de walk. My maw'll whup me if I
don't find itl"
"Is that all? the good man rejoined, feeling
In his pocket for a coin. "Pry your tears, little
fellow. Here's anoiner one, just as pood, and
here Is a nickel to go with it."
With mo warm feeling at Ids heart that in
variably accompanies the performance of a good
deed, he passed on.
The next day, walking abroad at the same
hour, he observed a digging at the edga
ot a wooden sidewalk.
"What's t..e matter, little fellow!"' he asked.
The boy turned a tear-stained face upward
and said:
"I'm huntln' fur a hall dollar I dropped
t'rougli a hole In de walk. Me uiavv'll whup
me if I don't And Itl" Chicago Tribune.
Exchange.
SITUATIONS WANTED
wmvno7nNTr.i-iiy tiik day washing
or scrubbing. Addiess M. A,, 1727 Jackson
street.
SITUATION WANTI'.D-TO (JO OUT TIIK FIRST
part of the week, washing and ironing. Call
or address L. II., 3,11 Sumner avenue.
SITUATION WANTI'.D-llY A ROY Id YHAHS
old; would like to work in a grocery stoie.
Address Albert drier, 2111 Wavne avenue, Scian
ten, Pa.
SITUATION VANTi:i)-HY (10011 COOK; it VII
and lunch man; hotel or family; any honor
able employment. 211 West Market street.
SITUATION WANTD-WAS!IINCiS AND IRON.
Ing to do at home by a first class laun
dress. Address Mrs. . D. SI., 520 Forest court,
city.
SITUATION WANTHD-WOULD I.1KB TO WORK
for private family ol two. Address 203 Me
ridian street.
POSITION WANTF.D-nY A SOni'.R. INDUSTRI
OUS man, as Janitor nr watchman. Address
F, 810 Spruce street, city.
SITUATION WANIUD-nY-A YOUNO OllUj
who likes to do housework in a small fam
ily. Inquire at 2.1 Crown avenue.
WANTKD UvIPI.OYMt'NT; RY A PRACTICAL
painter, varnlsher and paper hanger. Steady
work more an object than bU wages. Addles
J. .1. C, Tribune office.
A MAN, AGE 32. SEEKS EMPLOYMENT AS A
, teamster or to pec'ello milk for a dilry. Ap
ply to E. D., 600 N. Ilromley avenue.
SITUATION "wANTKn-TO C,0OUT WASHING
and ironing the first put ot week, washing
and Ironing taken home also. Call or addrcu
Ml North Sumner avenue.
RECRUITS WANTED.
MARINE CORPS UNITED STATES NAVY HE
emit wanted Able-bodied men; service on
our warships in all parts of the world and on
land in the Philippines, when required. Lieu
tenant Colonel R, It. Russell, N. W. Corner Lack
awanna and Wyoming avenues, Scranton.
$100 INVESTED NOW WILL RETURN $1,C00 IN
slst months; prospectus free. Lawyers' and
Rankers' Oil Co., Los Angeles, Cal.
MONEY TO LOAN
QUICK STRAIGHT LOANS. CURRY, CO.NNELL
building,
ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN. QUICK,
straight loans or Rulldlng and Is-ian. At
from 4 to f. per cent. Call on N. V. Walker,
314-313 Council building.
DRESSMAKING.
DRESSMAK1NO FOR CHILDREN TO ORDER;
also ladies' waists. Louise Shoemaker, 212
Adams aevnue.
CITY SCAVENGER
A. R. BRIGOS CLEANS PRIVY VAULTS AND
cess pools; no odor, Improved pumps used.
A. R. BRIGGS, Proprietor. Leave orders 1100
North Main avenue, or Eleke's drug store, cor
ner Adams and Mulberry. Telephone 9510.
.ROFESSIONA L.
Certified Public Accountant.
EDWARD C. SPAULDING, C. P. A., 23 TRAD,
ers' Bank bulletin,;.
Architects.
EDWARD If. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, CONNELL
building, Scranton.
FREDERICK L. BROWN, ARCHITECT, PRICE
building, nn Washington uvenue, Scranton.
Cabs and Carriages.
RUBBER TIRED CARS AND CARRtAfiEB; BEST
of service. Piompt attention given orders, by
'phone 'Phones 2H72 and 5332. Joseph Kelley,
124 Linden.
Dentists.
DR. C. E. F.ILENBERISER, PAULt
Spruce street, Scranton.
BUILDING,
DR. I. O. LYMAN, SCRANTON PRIVATE DOS
pltal, corner Wyoming and Mulberry.
DR. C. C. LAUBACH, 115 WYOMING AVENUE.
DR. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O.
Hotels and Restaurants.
niB ELK CAFE. 125 AND 127 FRANKLIN AVE
nue. Rates reasonable.
P. ZEIGI.ER, Proprietor.
SCRANTON IIOISE, NEAR ., L. ct W. PAS-
sengcr depot. Conducted on the European plan,
VICTOR KOCH, Proprietor.
Lawyers.
J. W. BROWNING, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL-lor-at-law.
Rooms 312-313 Mean building.
D. R. RKPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS NEGO
Hated on real estate security. Mears building,
rorner Washington avenue and Spruce street.
FRANK E. BOYLE. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL-lor-at-law.
Burr building, Rooms 13 and 11,
Washington avenue.
WII.LARD, WARREN & KNAPP, ATTORNEYS
and Counscllorsat-Law. Republican building,
Washington avenue.
JKS.SUP & .lESSlP, ATTORNEYS AND COUN-
selle.rs-at-I.aw. Commonwealth building, Room
19, 20 and 21.
JAMES W. OAKFOltD. ATTOUNEV-AT-LAW.
Rooms 611, 515 and 510 Board of Trade build
ing. EDWARD W. THAYER. ATTORNEY. ROOMS
fiftl-DOl, 9th floor, Mean building.
U Ar'wATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-IAW, BOARD
of Trade building, Scranton, Pa.
C. R. PITCHER. ATTORNF.Y-AT-LAW, BOARD
of Trade building, Scranton, Pa.
PATTERSONl; WILCOX, TRADERS' NATIONAL
Bank building.
C. COMEGYS, 0-11 REPUBLICAN BUILDING.
A. W. BERTHOLF, ATTORNEY. MEARS BLDG.
Physicians and Surgeons.
. E. ALLEN, 513 NORTH WASHINGTON
DR. W
avenue.
DR. S. W. L'AMOREAU.Y, OFFICE 339 WASH
ington avenue. Residence, 1313 Mulberry.
Chronic disc-uses, lungs, heart kidneys and
gentto-urinary organs a specialty. Hours, 1 to
4 p. in.
Schools.
SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA, SCRANTON,
Pa. Courses preparatory to college, law, medi
cine or business. Opens Sept. 12th. Send for
catalogues Rev. Thomas M. Caun, I.L.I)., prin
cipal and proprietor; W. E. Plumley, A. it.,
headmaster.
Seeds.
O. R. CLARK & CO.. SEEDSMEN AND NURS
erviuen, store 201 Washington avenue; green
houses. 1960 North Main avenue; store tele
phone, 762.
Wire Screens.
JOSEPH KUETTEL, REAR 611 LACKAWANNA
avenue, Scranton, Pa., manufacturer of Wire
Screens.
Miscellaneous.
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA-MUSIC FOR BALLS,
picnics, turtles, leeeption, weddlnts and con
cert work furnished. For ttnna address R. J.
Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, over
Uulbcrt'a muslo store.
MEOAROEK PROS., PRINTERS' SUPPLIES, F.N
v elopes, paper bags, tulno. Warehouse, 130
Wasiilngton avenue, Scranton, Pa,
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Schedule in Effect May 27, 1000.
Trains leave Scranton :
O.'IS n. in., week days, for Sunbury,
Harrlsburg-, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington nnd for Pitts
burg nnd the West.
0.38 n. xn., week days, for Hazleton,
Pottsville, Reading, Norrlstown,
nnd Philadelphia; and for Sun
bury, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia,
Daltimore.WnshinBton and Pitts
burg arid tho West.
2.18 p. in., week days, (Sundays
1.08 p. m.,) for Sunbury, Hnrris
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington nnd Pittsburg nnd
the West. For Hazleton, Potts
ville, Beading, &c, week days.
4.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury,
Hnzleton, Pottsville, Harrlsburg,
Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
.T. R. WOOD. Oen. Pass. Ait.
J. n. HUTCHINSON, Oen. Mgr.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
In Effect Juno 10, 1P00.
South Leave Scranton for New York at 1.45,
.1.t, 5.40, 8.00 and lO.Oi a. m 12..V,, 8.S3 ind
8.10 p, m. For Philadelphia at J.40, 8,'JO and
10.U.I a. in.; 12.53 and ..3,1 n. m. For Strouds
burg at .10 p. nt. Milk and accommodation at
"1.40 p. m. Arrive at lloboken at fl.55, 7.1,
10.1.1 a, m.; 12.0S, 2.47, US, 7.19 and 0.4S p, m.
Arrive at Philadelphia at 10.00 a. m.; 1.0(1, a. 48,
0.00 anil 8.22 p. m. Arrive from New York t
1.05, 4.M and 10.20 a. m.; 1.00, 1.52, 5.4.1, S.4S
and 11.30 p. in, From Stroudshurg at 8.05 a. m.
Jorth Leave Scranton for Rullalo and inter
mediate stations at 1.10, 4.10 and 8.80 a. m.;
1.55, 5.43 and 11.35 p. m. For Oswego and Syra
cuo at 4.10 a. tn. anil 1.55 p. m. For Utica at
1.10 a. m. and 1.55 p. m. For Montmse at 8.M
a, m.; 1.05 p. m. and 5.43 p. in. For Nichol
son at 4.00 and 0.13 p. m. For Illnghamton, 10.25
nnd 8.50 p. m. Arrive In SScranton from DnfTalo
nt 1.S0, 2.55, 5.S5 and 10 00 a. m.; 3.30 and 8.00
p. m. From Oswego and Svracuso at 2.55 a. m.;
12.3S and 8.00 p. m. From Utica at 2.55 a. m,;
12.38 and 3.30 p. m. Froni Nicholson at 0.50 a.
m. and COO p. m. From Montrose at 7.55 and
10.00 a. m. ; 3.20 and 8.00 p. m.
Rloomsburg Division Leave Scranton for
Northumberland at 0.45 10.01 a. m.; 1.55 and
6.50 p. m. For Plymouth at 1.05, 3.40, 8.55 and
11.33 p. in. For Nantleoke at 8.10 a, m. Arrive
at Northumberland at 0.33 a. m. ; 1.10, 5.00 ami
8.43 p. in. Arrive N.intteoke at 9.10 a. m. Arrive
at Plymouth at 2.00, 1.32 and 0.50 p. m. and
12.30 a. m. Arrive at Sctanton from Norihum
berland at 0.42 a. in.; 12.35, 4 50 and 8.H p.
m. From Nantleoke at 11.00 a. in. From Plym
outh at 7.50 a. tn., .1.20, 5.3.'. and 11.10 p. tn.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
South Leave Scranton 1.40, 3.00, 6.40, 10.05 a.
m.; 3.S3, 3.40 and 8.10 d. m.
North Leave Scranton at 1.10, 4.10 . m.; 1.55,
8.4S and 11.35
n. m.
Bloomaburg Division Leave Scranton at 10.05
naburg
a. m. and 5.50
Delaware and Hudson.
In Effect June 13th, 1000.
Trains for Carbondale leave Scranton at 8.20,
7.5.1, 8.53, 10.1.1 a. m.j 12.00, 1.23, 2.26, 3.62, 5.25,
0.23, 7.57. 0.15, 11.15 p. in. ; l.lfl a. m.
For Honesdale and Lake Lodore 0.20, 10.13 a.
m. ; 2.20 and 5.25 p. m.
For Wllkes-Rarre 0.43, 7.4S, 8.43, 0.S8, 10.43 a,
m.; 12.03, 1.2S, 2.18, 3.33, 4.27, 0.10, 7.48, 10.41,
11.30 p. in.
For L. V. R. R. polnts-0.45 a. m.; 12.03, 2.18,
3.33 and 11.30 p. m.
For Pennsylvania R. R. points 6.45, 9.33 a.
m. ; 2.18 and 4.27 p. m.
For Albany and all points north 4.20 a. m.
and 3.52 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Carbondale 7.20, 9.00, 11.33 a. m.! 2.20,
S.62, 6.47. 10.62 p. m.
For Wllkcs-Banv 9.33 a. m.; 12.03, 1.53, 3.28,
4.42, 0.27, 8.27 p. m
For Albany and points north 3.52 p. m.
For Honesdale and Lake Lodore 9.00, 11.33 a.
m. and 3.32 p. m.
Lowest rates to all points tn United States and
Canada.
J. W. BtlRDIClC, 1. P. A., Albany. N. Y.
II. W. CROSS, 1). P. A., Scranton, Pa.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In Effect May 27. 1900.
Trains Leave Scranton.
For Phlladelphii and New York, via D. ic II.
R. II., at 0.43 a. m. and 12.03. 2.18, 4.27 (Black:
Diamond E.vpress), nnd 11.30 p. m. Sundays, D.
& II. It. It., 1.58, 7.48 p. m.
For White Haven, Hasleton and princinil
points In the cnal regions, via D. efc II. R. R.,
fi.4i. 2.18 and 4.27 p. m. For Pottsville, 0.45,
2.18 p. m.
For Bethlehem, Easton, Reading, Ifarrlsburcf
nnd piinclp.tl intermediate stations via D. Si II.
It. It., .45 n. m.; 12.03, 2.18, 4.27 (Black Dla
mond Express), 11.30 p. m. Sundays, D. c II.
it. It., 1.58, 7.4S p. m.
For Tunkhannock, Towanda, Elmlra, Ithaca,
Geneva and principal intermediate stations, via
D., L. & W. It. It., 8.03 a. m.; l.Oi and 3.3J
p. in.
For Geneva. Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls.
Chicago, nnd all roints west, via D. ii H. R. R.,
12.03, 3.33 (Rlaek Diamond Express), 7.43. 10.11,
11.30 p. in. Sundays, D. k 11. R. R., 12.03 p.
b. ; 7.48 p. m.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley
parlor car on all trains between Wilkes-BaiTe
and New York, Philadelphia, DnfTalo and Sus
pension Bridge.
ROLI.1N II. WILBUR, Cen. Supt., 28 Cortland
street, New York.
CHARLES S. LEE, Gen. Pass. Agt., 20 Cortland
street. New York.
A. W. NONNEMAC1IER, Dlv. Tass. Agt., South
Bethlehem, I'a.
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply 309
Lackawanna avenue, Scranton, Pa.
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
Stations In New York Foot ol Liberty street,
N. R., and South Ferry.
Anthracite coal used exclusively, Insuring
cleanliness and comfort.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 29, 1900.
Trains leave Scranton for New Y'ork, Newark,
Elizabeth. Philadelphia, Easton. Bethlehem, Al
lentown, Mauch Chunk and White Haven, at 8.30
a. in.; expnsj, 1.20; express, 4.00 p. m. Sun-dav-f,
2.15 p. m.
For Pittston and Wilkes-Barre, 8.30 a. m., 1.20
and 4.00 p. m. Sundays, 2.15 p. m.
For Mountain Park, 8.30 a. m., 1.20 and 4.00
p. m. Sundays, 2.15 p. tn.
For Baltimore and Washington, and points
Soutli and West via Bethlehem, 8.30 a. m., 1.20
p. in. Sundays, 2.15 p. m.
For Long Branch, Ocean Crove, etc., at 8.30
(through car) a. in. and 1.20 p. in.
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrlsburg, via Al.
lentown, 8.30 a. m, and 1.20 p. in. Sundays,
2.15 p. m.
For Pottsville, 8.30 a. m., 1.20 p. m.
Through tickets to all points east, south and
west at lowest rates at the station.
J. It. OIII.HAUSKN, Gen. Supt.
H. P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Agt.
New York, Ontario and Western R.R.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT SUNDAY, JUNK 21,
1900.
North Bound Trains.
Leave Leave
Scran- Carbon- Arrive
ton. dale. Cadosla.
10.40 a. m. 11.20 a. in. 1.05 p. m.
3.45 p. m. 4.32 p. m. 6.45 p. m.
0.00 p. m.Arrive Carbondale, 6.40 p. m.
South Bound Trains.
Leave Leave
Cadosla. Carbondale. Scranton.
7.COa. in. 7.40 a. m.
8.40 a. m. 10.02 a. m. 10.45 a. m.
2.03 p. m. 8.34 p. m. 4.20 p. m.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
North Bound.
Leave Leave
Scran- Carbon- Arrive
ton. elale. Cadosla.
, 8.3D n. m. 9.10 a. in. 10.45 a. m.
7.00 p. m.Arrive Carbondale, 7.43 p. m.
Trains,
201 ..
203 ...
207 ..
205
209
Koutii iiounu.
Leav e Leave
Cadosla. Carbondale. Scranton.
202 7.00a.m. 7.40a.m.
204 4.30 p.m. 5.54 p. in. 6.33 p.m.
Train No. 201 make connection for points
North and Soutli on Main Line, at Cadosia.
Trains Nos. 203 and 204 make Walton, Delhi,
Hiimden and Sidney connections.
Trains Nos. 203 and 20S make Main Line con
nections on Sunday.
For further information, consult ticket agents.
J. ( ANDERSON, Gen. Pass. Agt., New Y'ork.
J. E. WELSH, Traveling Passenger Agent, Scran-
ton, Pa.
Erie nnd Wyoming Valley.
Time Table in Effect May 23, 1900.
Trains leave Scranton for Hawley, Lake lArlet
and Intermediate points as follows: No, 2, 8.43
a. m.: No. 4, 2.23 p. m.; No. 0, 5.20 p. m. No.
8, 7.55 p. m.
Sunday trains at 9.00 a. m. and 2.00 p. m.
Trains No. 2 and No. 4 connect at Hawley for
points on Eric railroad.
NEWSPAPERS
THE WILKESI1ARRE RECORD CAN DB HAD
In tvranlon at the news stands of Rtlsman
Bros.. 405 Spruce and 603 Linden; M. Norton,
342 Lackawanna avenue; I. S, Schutrer, 211
Spruce street.
SCALP TREATMENT.
MRS. I T. ELLER, SCALP TREATMENT, 60c. I
shampooing, 60c,; facial nuaaagt; minlcur.
ing, 25c. J chiropody, 701 Quincy.
R?s-
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IS ir J