!'WlfwtiFr" fuWJi'K ' '. vm.'Sjj.jKwiin T ti.Ii i'. ,V f .tf THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, DECEMBER 15, 190b. 'jrflWy",-' ," '"'N.'Qi rvi N . teSbolutelv) Pure Product J V'.A ,V.' 4. "i 51 The importance of pure foods, liquids, etc.," is being emphasized more today than ever before. We know of no article upon which absolute purity is more necessary than beer. With this fact in mind the Na tional Government, through the International Revenue Department, insists on monthly reports from every brewery in the United States as to the formula, etc., from which the beer of the respective breweries is made. Last year many brewers were summoned to appear at Washington before the Industrial Commission, then 1 sitting, to explain why they manufactured adulterated beer. Such a summons, however, was not received by the Keystone Brewing Company, inasmuch as the government officers could see by the monthly reports received frorrfthis institution that the Keystone Lager Beer, Ales and Porter, contained nothing but malt and '.' hops, and they were therefore not obliged to appear, as the product of their breweries were absolutely pure. This is merely one of the many proofs that Keystone Beer, Ales and Porter are the very best that can be , manufactured, and no expense has been, or will be spared to sustain the high standard and excellence al ready attained. The best beer is that which will keep the longest, and it is very easy for you to prove to your entire ' satisfaction which is the best of any number of different makes. For instance, take a bottle of as many different beers as you desire, including, of course, a bottle of the Keystone Product, and see which will keep the longest. We honestly believe that Keystone Beer would be sparkling and fresh long after the others have gone flat. But however this may be, we are wiiling for you to try this experiment will abide by the result. Another very important matter that we would call public attention to is that we are not connected with any trust or combination. This alone should appeal to the hearts of the patriotic American.. What would be the price of lager beer.ale and porter If the Beer Trust controlled all breweries in the valley? Do you think for a moment they would lower the price? You are certainly the best judge which way prices would go. Every employe of the Keystone Brewery is a member of the Brewery Workers' Union. Mr. Wills, Treasurer and Manager, wishes the many friends and patrons a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year, and at the same time thanks them for their generous patronage duing th? past year, and hopes by giving the trade the very finest lager beer, ales and porter, to merit the good will and custom of the public in the future. If You Want the Best Goods Ask for Keystone. Keystone Brewing Company, Dunmore, Pa. ROBERT C. WILLS, Treasurer and Manager, Telephone 6132. BUFFALO WILL CARE FOR ALL VISITORS TO HER SHOW WILL FIND SHELTER. New Hotels Are Being Erected, Apartment Houses and Business Blocks Are Being Fitted Up as Exposition Hotels, and Thousands of Private Homes Will Be Opened for Fan-American Guests, ! Special Correspondence ' Buffalo, Dec. 14, Buffalo is very busy getting ready for the millions of i people who are expected to attend the Pan-American exposition in this pity next summer. The people of Buffalo are pursuing a t,onslblP policy In re spect to pieparation for the accom modation of visitors. Not a great deal has, been said about the building of additional hotels of an expensive char acter for Buffalo for the exposition. There Ib good reason foi this. Some 1 additional hotels are hfelng confttuct p(l, It Is. true, but In the main, the people of Buffalo expect to make ready for the entertainment of their guests by expansion, alteration and Improve ment of existing structurosratherthan , the building of new ones, and by the accommodation of vlsltois in piivato homes, .so that after the oxposltton lb over there will not bo u largo amount of propei ty on hand which can bo put to.no useful purpose. A great many hlihlnj'ps'. blocks; ,apaitiuont houses, etc,, ar,o being fitted up for hotels for ihjjf position season', and these,' when the' exposition is' overscan bo turned laJc,ti thejij-pilgjnal use and they will nay hv looses "as Invi'stmenth, J HpJ1't,ff1ACIUTIpSl '. It h estimated that with ihe iotil bjiijCj-ijiigrB now, mi xjstenco and, those being constructed, "the hotel accom.no oailons of .'Buffalo are . uboiit 20,000, l 1s rprobable that this' vllt bo added t(K bv, 10,000 ,befojr,e May, i, ,19P1. The Pinner hotel? adjoining' tW exposition nooiidq -on tho ha Ih now under cvrvst'iidctlon. It Is'n," 'temporary st''uc tiiioln staff to harmonize with the ex I pition Ullcjlnes iuirl will afford ac I'ummodatlon for G.ooo, The Esonweln, another temporary hotel near the ex position site, la designed to accommo Into 3,500, Tho Iroquois and Mansion iiouNJi, permanent hotels In tho busi ness district of Buffalo, ,M'lllaccoiumo dato 1.B0C each. Tho Tlfft' house, also In the business portion. .JI1 )ioufe l,t'tijn(UlhtKJofie6) and Braessel 800,' a'lU sifrallcr hotels Will increase the accommodation of the hotels of the business portion of the city. Near tho beautiful park, called tho Front, Is the hotel Niagara, overlooking, the Niagara river, which for several years has been unoccupied but it is being iefftteHu4 Impjved at an expense of over 125,00,0 Ubd w J be re-op&ed with f"peompnodapiiof about'Jtf!fi''Je, Impm-, a jfashlonftblfc apartrftftt Iwiuse 1 V&Ptree,Jwne niogcsjf.-vble ieSfunwr sectttmr Is being recon btrnctecJ for use as a hotel during the exposition season. Tho icwHrffiBinrttcTnffgnifnr'g(r Marl - Ururh and many other struc- Uu os now used for apartment house purposes, will he turned into hotel; for the exposition season. In some cases, the proprietors of these apartment houses have made anange ments to have their tenants move out In the spring, spend the summer in the country and return to their apart ments after the exposition. This will make an admirable arrangement, as It will leave fewer vacant premises on the bunds of landlords when the expo sition crowds have ceased to come. The Columbia National bank building, the Law Exchange and other lirst class business structures In tho busi ness district will be used for tempoi ary hotels. In short, thcie need be no fear that Buffalo will not have ade quate hotel accommodations for op position visitors desiring to lodge In hotels. PRIVATE! QUARTERS. Hut the experience of past exposi tions shows that a very laige piopor tlon of those attending expositions prefer to secure accommodation in boarding houses or private homes iti ther than In hotels and therefoie the people of Buffalo are preparing to open their homes to Pan-American guests upon a geneious plan. All over the city these private homes and small boarding houses are being made leady for the loceptlon of guests by slight but adequate changes In tho Interior artangements. In this way, the accommodations can be extended Indefinitely and excellent accommoda tions offeied for the ciowds who aio sure to come and who will make tho exposition tho gieat success which it Is bound to bu with such an attendance, RAILROAD TIES, Cost More Than the Metal Which Is Used Upon Them, Homy Hall in Pittsburg limes. Tho demand for railroad ties In the United States Is something enounous. A now mile of standaid single track, without taking Into consideration the switches and sidetracks, ivqulicH about 4,600 ties, Tho average life of a tie be ing flvo years, every mile will require about 0,000 ties In ten years, This means that the Pennsylvania company lequlres L',500,000 ties every year for that part of Its system west uf Pitts burg; the Now York Central neatly 2. 700,000 between Now Yoik and Buffalo, and tho Krlo about L',000,000 every year between Jersey City nnd .Salamanca. It Is estlmutod that under the best pos sible conditions, and making no allow ance lor flio and other accidents, it would icqulre a plot of ground 2,000 acres In extent to grow 1,000,000 rall oad ties, and that thirty years would bo lequlred to develop them, Kstl mating that in every thirty feet of a standard single tiack rullioad tliero is neatly a ton of steel, the cost of ties for tho same distance Is oven gi cater than the cost of the metal. How's Thisf We olTir One Hundred Hollais Hewaid tor .my rasa of Catarrh that cannot bo cuuii bj Hall's ratal rh Cure. P. J. CHENEY t CO., Toledo. O. )Ve. tin' undersigned, liaio known J', J, Cheney for tin' last 10 ycuis, and believe, hi in pirlutly lOinuUc in ult biulucM transactions and Unan ijally jldo to luiry out any obligation! made bv their linn. West ; Truax! Wholesalo Druggists, Toledo, o. Walding, Klnnan & Martin, Wholesale Diuz. gists, Toltdo, O. lUII'it Catarrh Cure I, taken Internally, acting dlicctly upon the blond and inuious Mirficu ol the jteni. Ti.tlnionlaU cnt fice. I'rlte "So. per bottle. Sold by all Druggist!. IltU's family fills ore the best. KNOW LITTLE ABOUTEATING FOOD EXPERT'S VIEWS ON GAS TRONOMIC PLEASURES. Some Practical InsiiuAAn Upon This Subject Is to Be Given at the Buffalo Pan-American Exposition. Eating Habits of Various Peoples. O. Kdward Fuller, assistant superin tendent, with Frederic W. Taylor, su poiintendent, In charge of tho division of foods and their accessories at lh; Pan-American exposition wiites bilefly as lollows upon the subject of foods-' Honest Investigation serves to take the conceit out of us as we discover how crude aio some of "our eating hab its when examined In the light io(!c. o.l i'ioiii older and perhaps, In some ca-irs, Inferior civilizations. Theodore Child, of savory memory, Intimated lliat Uiillat-Savarin undei stood lltt'ii about eating, though he knew how to lull; of It, and my experience, Is that to Know whom to talk to is quite a lesson in self-iestralnt. There Is noth ing more unfeeling than descanting .lpon the pleasures of tho table to the dyspeptic, or the person with an Inort palate. However, wo must remember Hint the term palate Is now but a tl,? uro of speech, inasmuch as It has been determined that tho tongue Is tho seat of Listing In three divisions; tho tip if. spending to acids and pungent things; the middle sensible to sweet aid bitter, while tho buck part devotes Ichell to tho liavors emanating from fatty substances. When the butter on tho btend Is good, or when we have svfjr.r on It, we may now bo permitted ti' cct It butter side down. A MALAY PUOV10RH. The Malays havo a proverb: "Get flrrit what you like to eat, for you are nlways sure of what you don't like," and the Japanese have one: "If a man deel.nes ho has never taken anything but delicious food, the ttuth will be shown In his nppearanco. If ho Is stout and well looking, then may ho bo credited, but If, on tho contrary, f Is poor and lean, then It Is Impos sible that he should have lived on food good for his sustenance," To many tho division between "foods" mid "food accessories" Is a haay one but there Is u pronounced distinction, and tho now scleuco of dietetics makes tho division plain. Foods must contain nutrients, while food accessories piny or" may not. A determination by rigid test that some of tho most delectablo of luxuries long clussed as foods (tho mushtoom, for instance) aro wholly wanting In nutri ment, niU proof that certain much maligned condiments (notably black pepper, When properly selected ard piepaiod) contain peptic, tonics which aid itiitittlon, aro all In line with tho Interdependence of tho two classes coveied by the terms "foods' on tho, one hand and "K.od accessoi Is"' on the other. Regarding th divergent theories of llf.i Involve! In atlng to Ijvj r living to f in, It Is not possible to net up the compromise pilnclplo that a thing worth doing tit all Is worth doing well? Especially If it Is worth doing three times a day. Is not the doc trine of eating to live quite sordid, even as the mania for living to eat Is dissolute? MUCH TO L13ARN. 'e have much to learn from ihe Japanese, Chinese, and French con cerning their habits of amiability and even decoious joyousness at the family table. How lugubrious is the average iamily meal with us! It seems to be a loeie meeting place in many 1am illes tor nagging and blckeiing. B ack pepper is the king of food acces-Tories, but une cannot enjor it a the thirty-third degree until one loains how to get It and how to use it. A popper expert ought to know whether he is In London, Paris or Amstoidam by the pepper. If nothing else. In London the pepper Is strong without fragrance, going there trom tl-c Straits Settlements. In Paris fra grant with little strength, fiom the Ma'abar, coast of India. In Amster dam from Java, witli neither strength inn fiagrance. The peptic and tonic rlUcts of black pepper proceed from Pipeline, oil and resin, which are only oblfi.ned In full when tho berry Is plucked before ripening; after ripen ing the berry is vilely manipulated Into white pepper, so that, It will be '.eon, white popper Is merely spoiled blarU pepper. Rod pepper is another story, as Rudyard says, and the writer bar just sent out circulars for the Pan-American exposition, which Is to Yit hold at Buffalo next year, to all tho i otentates, planters and botanists of the countries and states of Pan America, from Patagonia to tho Phll l pines, arranging for a collection ex tensive and exhibit extraordinary of all kinds, sorts, and varieties of led tappers giown In all tho gardens and plantations of all tho Americas, HAD 63 CHILDREN. In the Harleian manuscript num beis 78 nnd 980 In tho library of the British Museum mention is made of the most extraordinary family that haH ever been known in ho world's history, The parties wero a Scotch weaver and his wife, who were tho fathor and mother of sixty-two chil dren, Tho majority of tho off-spring of this proline pair were boys (exactly how many of each sex Is not known,) for the recoid mentions tho fact that forty-six of tho male children lived to loach manhood's estate, and only four of the daughters lived to be grown-up women, Thirty-nine of tho sons wero still living In the year 1030, the" ma Jorlty of them then residing In and about Newcustle-on-Tyne, It Is recorded in one of the old his tories of Newcastle that "a cettyno gentleman of laiga estaytes" rode "thlrty-and-three miles beyond tho Tyno to prove this wonderful story," It Is further related that Sir J. Boweis adopted ten of the sons, and three oth er "lauded gentlemen" took ten each. The lemalnlng members of the extra ordinary family weie biought up by the parents. Mrs. Winslow'a Soothing Syrup (I.. I,... .ic.,1 In- MM I'lLTl' VI. .lit, . 0 lll.ll MM... .u. V.V. .. lllflll ,V MILLIONS ot MOT limits lor their CIIILIAHKn -WIULK TKhllllNa. with I'KHFKUT SUCCKS3 u crtrtTllUU H... fllll It CflOTL'VL l. m....' ALLAYS all PAIN; C'JltES WIND COLIC, and li the bctt remedy tor DHHUllOKA. Sold by DruggUta In every part ol the world, lie jure and ask tor "Mrs. Wiiulow'i Soothing Sirup," arid take no other kind, 'fwcnty-lhe tents a buttle. Wines and Liquors FOR THE Wholesale and Family Trade Our facilities for supplying family trade with the very best wines, etc., at moderate prices, are unex celled hereabouts. Our stock of Wines and Liquors suitable for household uses is a very superior one. In our stock of Port, Sherry, Claret, Sweet Catawba, Rhine Wines, Champagnes, etc., you will find just what you want for home use. Our delivery service is prompt. Pennsylvania, Kentucky Rye, Bourbon Sfcotch and Irish Whiskies, And everything that should be found in a first-class, up-to-date, wholesale liquor store. C. WILLS, 329 Penn Avenue. Phone No. 2893. PROFESSIONA L. Certified Public Accountant. C. M'AULDING, 220 EROADWAV, M:V York. Architects. LDW'AHD II. DAVIS, AUCIIITECT, CONN'IXL building, Si ran ton. FlinDEIUCK L linoWN, AHCHITCCr, PI11CB builuitic;, 120 Washington avenue, ioianton. Cabs and Carriages. iuTniicii tirp.d caus ami carriages; best ol service Prompt attention glcn orders by 'rjhone. 'Phones 2671 and SJ32. Joseph Kelloy, 121 Linden. Dentists. DR. O. E. niLENBERGER, PAULI IlLIlLDINuT Sniuco street, Scranton. DR. I. O. LYMAN, SCRANTON PRIVATE HOS Iiital, corner Wyoming and Mulberry. DB. C. C. LAUBACH, US WYOMING AVENUE. DR. II. F. REYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. Hotels and Restaurants. IHE ELK CAFE, 1'25 AND 127 FRANKLIN AVE. sue, Rates reasonable. P. ZEIGLEH, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUfeE. NEAR D., L. & W. PAh. eenger depot. Conducted on the European plan, VICTOR KOCH, Proprietor. Lawyers. j7 W. DROWNING, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL lor-at-law. Rooms 312 J1J Mcaia building. D. U. HEPLOGLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS NEGO tiated on ie.il estate beeurity. Meais building, corner Washington avenue and Spruce street, WILLARD. WAUtt EN !i KNAPP, ATTORNEYS and counsellors-ai'law. Republican buildine, ashlngton avenue. JESSUI & JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AND CoTuN sellois-at'law. Commonwealth building, Rooms , 20 and 21. . JMES W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY' AT'LAW. Rooms SU, MS and S10 Doard ot Tiade building. EDWARD W. TIIAYER, ATTORNEY. 0O3-0O4, 9th floor. Mean building. ROOMS L, A. WATRES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, DOARD ol Trade building, Scranton, Pa, O, R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY'AT'LAW, BOARD ot Trade building, Scranton, Pa. Physicians and Surgeons. JAMES P. PURSELL, M. D., SPECIALIST, Mental and Nervous Diseases. Lind'ii btreet (opp. P. O.) DR. W. E. ALLEN, 513 NORTH WASHINGTON avenue. DR. S. W. IAMOHE U.Y, OFriCE 539 WASH ington avenue. Residence, 1313 Mulberry, Chronic diseases, lunrs, heart, liidncys and genito-urinary organs a specialty. Hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Wire Screens. JOSEPH KUE'lTEL, REAR fill LACKAWANNA Kvenue, bcrantonj Pa., manufacturer ot Wire Screens. RA ILROA D TIME TA BLES. Delaware and Hudson. In client Nov. 25, 1000. Trains lor Carboudalc leave Scianton l fi.20, 7.K1, 8.W. 10.1.1 a. in. ; 12 00, 1.2'l, '2.44, .152, 5 '20, U.2J, 7,57, J.15, 11.15 P. in.; l.W n. m. For Honcsdalc 0.20, 10,13 a. m.; 2.41 and 5.20 p. in. Tor Wilkes-Bnue 0.45, 7.1S, 8.4), 0.18, 10 41. ll.fi- a. m.; 1.2S 2.19, 3.J3, 4.27, 0.10, 7.1S, 10,41, 11.30 p. in. For L. V. R. R. poinli-0 45, 11.53 a. m.; 2.1S, 4.27 and 11.10 P. in. For Pcimajhunia R. R. points 0.15. 9 3S a, in.: 2.18 and 1.27 p. m. For Albany and all polnls noilh 0.21 a. in. and .1 52 p. ni. SUNIHY TRAINS. For C.iibondale 9 00, 11,3.1 a. in.; 2,14, 3 52, 5.47, 10 52 p. in. For WilLcs-Ilanc 9 33, 11.55 a. in.; 1,53, R.2S, 0 27, F.27 p.'m. ' For Albany and points noith 3.52 p. in, For lloncidale 9.00 n. in. nnd U.52 p. in. Lowest rates to nil points in United Mutes and Canada. ,1. W. BURDICK. O. P. ,V, Albany. N. Y, II, W. CROSS, H, P. A., Scianton, Pa. PATTERSON & WILCOX, TRADERS' NATIONAL Bank building, C. COMEGYS. 013 REPUBLICAN BUILDINO. A. W. BERTHOLF, ,"aVtor ORNBY, MBARS BLDG, Seeds. O. R. CLARK & CO., SEEDSMEN AND NURS erymen, btore 01 Washington avenue; green houses, I960 Norlh Main avenue; ttore tele phone, 782. Schools, SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA, bORANTON, 'a. Course preparatoiy to colkge, law, mult cine or bjslness. Opens Sept. 12th. Send (or catalogue. Iter, Thomas M Cann, LL. I)., prlu. clpal and proprietor; W, E. Plumlei, A. M., headmaster, Miscellaneous. DRESSMAKING FOR 'cillLDREN'Io'lltl)i:if, also ladle' vvaUts. Louis bhouinker, 212 Adams avenue. A. II. IlltlGGS CLEANS PRIVY VAUL'IS AMI cess pools; no odor. Improved puuipi ucd, A, U. Urlgiis, proprietor. Leave orders 1100 North llalu avenue, oi KUke's drug stoic, corner Adams and Mulbcriy, Telephone 954. MRS. L. T. KELLER, SCALP TREATMENT, Wc.j shampooing, 50.'.; failal mauage; nunlcur. ing, 2ic; (hit openly. 701 Quirai. Central Railroad of New Jersey, .Stations In New Yolk Foot of Liberty street, N. K and South Feriy. TIME, TABLE IN EFFECT NOV. 25, 1900. Trains lcavo bcranton (or New YoiU, Newark, Elizabeth. Philadelphia, EMmi, Ilithlehem, Al lcntov.il, Mauch Chunk nnd White Haven, at 8.30 a. m.; eiprcss 1,10; epre-s, ,i.M p. rn. Sun dats, 2.15 p. m. For PIttstou and Wllkei-Ilane, 8.30 a. rn.; 1,10 and .1.50 p. m. Sundavs, 2.11 p. m. For Baltimore and Washington, and poinU South nnd Wet via Bethlehem, 8.30 a. rn., 1.10 3.60 p. in. Sundav. 2.1 p. in. For Long Brantli, Ocean Ciove, etc., at 8.80 a. in. and 1.10 p. m. For Reading, Lib.inon and Harrisburg, vu AN lentown, 8.30 a, in. and 1,10 p. m. Sundav s, 2.13 u. m. For PottBVllle, S.30 a. in., 1,10 p. in. Through tickets to all points east, south and west at lowfi-t rates nt the station, II. P, BALDWIN, Gen, Paw Agl, J. II. OLIIAUSEN, Gen. Sunt, RALROAQ TIME TABLES New York, Ontario and Western R.R. Leave bcranton. 10.40 a. m. 15.00 p. m. Lcavo Cadosia. 2,03 p. m TIME TABLE IN EFFECT SUNDAY, NOV, 4, 19C0, North Bound Trains. Leave Arrive Caibondale. Cadusla. 11,20 a. m. 1.U3 p. in, Airlve Carbondjle 6.10 li, rn. South Bound. r. I.'CllVf , A"1" Carbondale, Scranton. 7.U0 a. in. 7,40 a, in, 3.31 p, in. I.-20 n. in. Sundavs onh, North Round. I.ot.vu w; , Aiilvc btianton. Carbondale. f'jdosia, h 10 a. in. !U0 i". 10.41 a, m. 7,00 p. m. Arrive Carbondale 7,40 p. m. Leave Leave Arrive C'adcsia. P.irbondale, Siranton, 7.00 a. in. 7.10 a. in. 4 10 p. in, 5.51 p, pi. u n.j p. in. Trains leaving Ser.irlon at 1010 a. in, dailv. and 8.30 a in. Simdajs, make New Yolk, Coiii?- wall, Mhldlctonn, Walton, Sidney, Norwich, Rome, Utlea, Oneida and Osvrega connections. For Iiirther iriformallon rcimilt ticket amenta. J. C. ANI1ERSOV, Gen. 1'as.s Agt,, Nvv York. J, E. WELSH, Tiuvclin.' I'ajscnger Agent, Scran. ton. Erie and Wyomlug Valley. Times Tabic in Effect Sept. 17, 1900. Trains for llawley and local points, connect ing ut llawley with Erio railroad (or New York, Newburgh ad intennediato points, leave Scran ton at 7.03 a. in, and 2.25 p. in. 'iialns arrive at Scranton at 10.30, a. m. and 9.10 p. m. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Schedule in Effect May 27, 1900. Trains leave Scranton, P. A. H. Station: 6.45 a. xn week days, for Sunbury, Hairisburg, Philadelphia, Baltic more, Washington and for Pitts burg and the West. 9.38 a. m., week days, for Hazleton, Pottsville, Reading Norristown, and Philadelphia; and for Sun bury Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burg and the West. 8.18 p. m., week days, (Sunday 1.58 p. m.,) for Sunbury, Harris burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington and Pittsburg and the West. Por Hazleton, Potts ville, Reading, &c. week days. 4.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Hazleton, Pottsville, Harrisburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg. J. R. WOOD, Gen. Ps. Aft. J. B. HUTCHINSON. Geo. Mgr. . Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. In Effect Dec. 2, 1900. South Leave Scianton (or New York at 1.40, 3.00, 5.50, 8 00 and 10 ai a. in., 12 85, 3.83 p. m. For Philadelphia nt 8.00 and 10.05 a. in.; 12.55 ami and 3.3.1 p. in, For Stroudsburg at 6.10 p. in. Milk accommodation at 3.40 p. m. Airivo at llobokcn at 0..S0, 7.18, 10.28. 12.08, 3.15, I.4S 7.19 p. m. Arrive at Phil adelphia at 1,00, .1,2.1, 0.00 and 8.22 p. m. Ar riio fiom New Yoik at 1.10, 4.0(1 and 10.2S a. m.; 1.00, 1.52, 3.43. S.I5 and 11.30 p. ni. From Mromlsburg at SOS a. m. North Leave Scianton (or Buffalo and inter mediate stations at 1,15, 4.10, and 8.00 a. m.; 1.35, 6.4S nnd 11.35 p. in. For Oswego and Syra cuse nt 1.10 a. in. and 1.65 p. m. For Utica at 1.10 u. in. nnd 1.55 p. m. For Montrose at 0.0i a, in. ; 1.03 nnd 5 4S ji, in. For Nicholson at 4 Oa nnd 0.15 p. in. For lllnghamton 10.20 a, ni. Ar livo In Scianton fi.mi Buffalo at 1.25, 2.55, 6.45 and 10 00 ,i. m.; ) SO and 8.00 p. m. From Os wego and Svracuvo at 2.SS a, m.; 12.S8 and 8.00 p. in. From Utlea ut ".55 n. ra.; 12.38 and .1.30 p. in. From Mclmkon at 7.50 a. ni. and 6.00 r. in. From Montrosj at 10.00 a, nr.; 3.20 and 8.00 Blo'omsburg lllvilon Leave Scranton (or Northumberland at 0 45, 10.05 a. m.; 1.55 and 5 00 p. in. For Plymouth at 1.05, 8.40, 8 50 p. m. For Kingston at 8.10 a. in. Arrive at North umberland ut P.33 ii. in.; 1.10. 5.00 and 8.45 p, ni. Arrive at Kingston at a.Mi a, m. Arrive at Plymouth at 2.00, 4.32, 9.45 p. m. Arrive In Scranton (rom Northumberland at B.tt a. m.; 12.35, 4 50 and 8,45 p. in. From Kingston at 11.00 a. m. From riymouth at 7.S5 t. in., 3.2t, 5.35 p. in. SUNDAY THMXS. South Leave Siranton 1,40, 9.0X1, 5.50, 10.05 I. m.: 3.3.1, 3.40 p. ni. North leave bcranton at 1,15, 4.10 a, m.j 1.51, S 48 ami 11,33 p. in. nioonwliiiig Division-Leave Scianton at 1003 a. in. ami 5.D0 p. rn. Lehigh Valley Railroad! In Effect Nov. 25, 1900. Trains leave Scranton. For Philadelphia and New York via I), ft II. R. It., at M5 and 11,53 a. in., and 2, IS, 4.27 (lllaik Diamond Express), and H.SO p. w. Sun. .lavs, 1). k II. R. It., 1.58, 8.27 p. In. For While Ilavcn, HarJeton and principal points in the coil legions, via D. k II. R. R., 0,45, 2,18 ond 4.27 p. 111. For I'otUville, 6.45, 2.18 and 4.27 p. tn. For Bethlehem, Eailon, Reading, HarrUburit and principal Intermediate stations via D. (V II. It. It , b.43, 11.05 a. m.; 2.1S, 4 27 (Blark Dia mond Exprcp'), 11.K0 p. m. bundavs, I), k . R. II.. 1.58, 8 27 I'- I". For Tunkhannock, Towanda, Elmtra, Malta, Ceneva and principal intermediate stations, vU ., L. & W, IL . 8i i. in.; 1,03 and 3.1J p. m. For Oeneva, Roehesler, Ruffjlo, Niagaia Falls, ( hlcago, and all points el, via D. &,'. R. R , 11.55 a. in., 3.3.1 (Ulaik Diamoml Expt s). 7.4S, It) 41, 11.30 p. m. SuiidJ), I), k II, R. R 11 55. b.27 I", m, Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehtgh Yaller parlor cars on all trains betweeen WlkesBarr und New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Sus pension Bridge. HOLI.IN II. WILBUR. Oen. Bupt,, ! Cortland street. New York, CHARLES S. LEE, Oen Pass Agt., 2 Cortland street, Niw York. A. W. NONNEMACHER, 1)1 v. Pass. Agt., South Bethlehem, Pa. . For tickets and Pullman reurfttions apply tu J09 Lackavvanua avenue, BcrantoD, Pa. , -si' e-,,.. - vJut, li , 3-.-... !-,i.,. -?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers