iFSWfSSmXt' , y ' ' " - ''r-TiW$lmK ' i " f' 'JBIWWSV J'f ,i5y' w i THE SOR ANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1901. 8 r NEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD TODAY MAY END THE SILK WORKERS' STRIKE. Girls from the Snuquolt and Simpson Mills Will Moot Today and Vote Upon Proposals Mado to Their Locals Tho Anthracite Coal Trade as It Is Viewed at Present The Delaware, Xackawanna and West em Board for Today Odds and Ends of News. Today will ilouiilc whether there slinll lie- it continuation of the plllc mill em ployes' strike, or work resumed on the latest terms ottered by the owners. The s-oft silk, workers of the Smtqilolt iintl'thc frlrls of the Simpson mill at iUlnookn will meet unci vote upon the proposal made to their respective lo cals by Superintendent Davis and But ler. The terms of these offers am almost practically the same, and wen; secured for the Klrls through the Intermedia tion of the lit. Kcv. JSlshop M. .T. Un ban. The latter met Superintendent Davis durlnrr the early part of last week, and followlns their conference a meeting was called or the operators at. which a, Joint scale was decided upon. The contract they offered and which was described In Saturday's Tribune, was rej"cted at Friday's mcctlnpr of the hard sill: workers, but a there was not a full attendance It Is very likely that It will be recon sidered. Ulshop Hoban yesterday re marked to n. Tribune man1 "Them Is yet one small matter to be straightened out. and If this can be dune I expect thai the Fauquolt slrls will accept the offer made to them." It is understood that the one obsta cle now in the way of a settlement Is the wnpes to be Riven the warpers. Vlie owneis have contended nil alone that this department is the best paid in the mill and can receive no increase lint their present waqes. They still maintain this attitude. The offer upon which the Snuquolt girls will take action this afternoon is an increase of one-half cent per yard, besides the concessions granted the other employes, I. c. a halt holi day on Saturday during the four sum mer months, chairs provided for the lunch room, a forelady appointed to jsrant sick absence. They will be also allowed to measure their Eilk. The S-12 per cent, increase offer mado the hard silk girls, the operators claim, is augmented by the half-holiday pro posal. This reduces their hours they claim from sixty to fifty-seven and a half, and the full pay they are allowed Tor the difference constitutes an nd ance. Stipciintendent Davis In mak ing this offer represented nil save the Simpson and Taylor mills. At the Simpson mill the offer if practically identical with the exception that only ii limited number of weavers will re celvc an increase, as they are already paid by the day. Superintendent But ler offers to gradually Increase wages I here until $0 a week is reached. At Taylor no increase is offered as tiiu nwiicis claim that the girls who s-irnck at their mill only went out on ."mpathy. being paid wages much higher than the Snuquolt girls. At the Minookn. mill the sentiment is divided, the mnjoilty being said to be In favor nf leturnlng. and it is very likely that they will today decide to return to wnil;. The Klotz and Harvey strikers met Saturday, but as there was not a full attendance at cither meeting the action In refusing the proposal will probably not be decisive. The Plttston strikers have issued an appeal for aid, which I- endorsed by the Pittston Central Labor union. "Mother" .Tones was in Vliilailclphia last week and there em ployed her time in attempting to raise ''u mis for the strikers of this valley. Meeting of Central Labor Union. The Central labor union met yos terd.iv afternoon and transacted a large' amount of business. Reports were heard from the heads of a num ber or organizations, "who stated thiit ii-is-o-hinents had boon levied in order to liiise tunds for the .striking hllk mill vt orker". The committee In charge of the La bor day demonstration reported on the picnic which will be held at Lak I.o- lim, Sept. -'. President John Mitchell. if tlie I'nitud Mine "Woikers of Amerl .!i. has accepted the invitation ex tended to him to he present. A resolu tion was adopted instructing the oxe i utive commlltet; to wait on councils Thursday night and signify their de--liv that the request be granted of the International C'otrespondenee School.-, to prevent the new street rall wiiv company from running past the printing plant they are building on Wyoming avenue. The company has iiiniounccil Its Intention ot placing i Hiding rooms and other conveniences for the laboring classes lit the building mid for thlM and other reasons the union takes up the cudgels In Its be half. Another resolution was adopted, which will he sent to councils Thurs day night, in which the appropriation if Si.000 for the maintenance of the Thirteenth regiment Is condemned, on the giotiml that, as the guard is a state Institution, It Is not entitled to municipal support. The prospect of se- living new quarters tor the union, with attached odlces for local labor or ganizations, has been abandoned, as was reported by the committee. Anthracite Coal Trade. The anthracite trade shows a certain ieollng of uncertainty among buyer legiinllng the new price lists. With the ivrurfujl approach of warm weather buying naturally falls off. This has been the great obstacle to steady work at the collleiles in mo past ami iop muiiy yeats the bilghtest minds In the trade have been seeking a remedy that uuild dtiniulute buying in the spring mil early summer. Tho present gtaded ilRcounts may prove it solution. Kvcry thlng is in their favor except the imt ii al disinclination of most people to liny coal ahead of current needs. So .hlle admitting that the position of 1'iodiicers Is stionger than over before, ii.'nlcr.s. still show a disposition to wait. I'lii'te is no doubt but that prices will lie advanced ton cents Juno I, but what will happen should buying not he bet ter In June ami July than In uut eiiu? This Is the uncertain element in the situation. On the other hand, tales agents teport buying as decidedly better than usual at this season and me unanimous In saying that come what may prices will go up ten cents per month until September. Strikes at the collieries continue and the men show little regard for the pub lished statements of the officials of tli" United Mine Workers. The strikes In many eases are for trlvlul cutises, and A .. .u. m.. .. .. . ... atileBS.aL waa ?3a mi'J .?-v. Mohave and to hold A BOTTLE OP evidently originate among the element hardest to control. The mines are working from one-half to two-thirds time. The companies are paying the ten per cent, advance in wages given bust fall, but such an advance Is not appreciated now that work al the mines Is falling off. If, as has been the case before, .some companies should not work over five to ten days a month in .tune, doubtless there will be more trouble, though a genet at strike does not seem probable. Trade In the West Is light as yet. The strike of the marine engineers affects a large fleet ot vessels and the move ment of coal up the lakes waits for tills to be settled. A freight rate of forty cents from Buffalo to Lake Michigan ports and Duluth seems probable. At lower lake points and in the Kast busi ness Is 'better. Retail buying at all points shows a decline, though n late spring makes the decline more gradual than was the case last year. The April prices for free-burning white ash coal f. o. b. New York harbor ports are: Broken, $3,f0; essr, $"."; stove and nut, $4. Engineering and Mining Journal. V., L. & W. Board. Following Is the make-up of the D., L. & W. board for today: SUNDAY1, AIMtlb !!l. Wild OU i:.ist 10 p. m., J. .1. ("Vtdlo; II p. in., M. J. IlenniK.in. MONPAY, Al'HIL 22. Wild CaU i:nt 12.30 n. m W. A. lliillnilo tow; r a. in., II. (iilliean; S ii. in., A. (!. linn mitt; Da. in., V. W. Dunn: 10 n, m., ,1. I,'. Jl i-,. tMi It ii. in., Ii. Uietnor; ll.ro a. in.. I', ll.il lrtt; 1 p. m , O. Kjmlolpli: 1.110 p. in., T. Iliiwli. ciin: E p. in , Mokicr; :i p. in.. MtO.irtliy; t..:i) p in., SI. Cirmoily; fi p. m., .1. A. IIiMi; li p. in., r. r. stci.'tw. Summits Wc ii a. nt., rnt. J. IIcnnis.ui; S a. in., ursf, G. I'munfilkcr: (i p. in., c.it, .1, C'.irriRp; 7 p. in , tusl, .M. Golden with W. II. nlrliolb' criw; 7 p. in., cist from Nay Auk, 1!. McAlistcr; 7 p. in., wct from Oyiien, McLjiic; 7 p. m., virst from Cajuga, Tlionipxiti. Vullei 10 a. in., K. K. Skvor. Pmlic rs 8 a. in., lloiMr: 30 ,i. in.. S. Pin nerty; 11..10 a. m . Jlor.in; 7 p. in., Murpliy; 9 p. m.. 1iinpins: HI p. in., Widncr.- Pawncrr lliigino 7 a. m.. CilTnoy; 7 a. in.. Sinner: r.'M p. in., Manlnn; 7 p. in.,' MrKnvrin. Wild Cits Wcvt 10 a, in., J. Ginlev; 1 p. in., Tl. HjfKrrtv; -1 p. m., C. Kuigeley: ii p. in, ". Wall. XOTICn. H. Ttisbins and crrw ill tun 8 p. m c.it April 21, wliflo SIpicih ard cirw wimp in.nkiil. P. h. Itogrrs and crcn will nin .1. Gcrrit 1 1 in on 0 a. m. wild cat April 22, one trip. Hrakenuu .1. .r. Mullrn will go out with ,r. .1, Costcllo tin's trip. This and That. The stationary fliemon of this state will hold a. convention in Wilkes-Barie next June. It is expected that nearly 200 delegates will be present. Residents of Swartswnod Lake in Sussex county, X. J., are greatly inter ested in a proposed railroad from tlie Xew York, Susquehanna and "Western to the lake. Englneeis are now work ing upon the survey. It is proposed to erect immense ice houses on the shores ot tho lake whose waters are as pure as any in the stnle.-Strouds.burg Times. ffrMKpjpPBjh " y t -BrT - k Unmatched Prices on Matchless Goods. Not a feature of home furnishings but is grandly illustrated in our Mammoth Spring Exhibit A vast collection assortments bigger, brighter, better than ever. We slate and stale boldly that no similar collection of Furniture and IIou.se Furnishings arc within your reach. This is a simple statement of course, but one you can easily verify, livery price we print is printed because it's worth printing because it tells of the uncommon the extraordinary. Our credit system makes the paying for what you need the easiest part of the whole business. Bj NTTr6Ndffl k'l Points of superiority in our Refrigerator this season. Tried and proven, linings, cleanable ice chamber, pipes, automatic trap, adjustable All tlie best makes. Prices begin at , . MONDAY SPECIAL CARPET FRI Tapestry Brussels, Regular 8oc quality. . All-Wool Ingrain, Regular 7jc quality . . 1,000 Rolls China Matting Monday Special, 4.00 221, i , ... ... .,. tWtapgiflai14iiam.ar. siiag'WiaifcawaYi LEAGUE WAS IN EVIDENCE SECURED HALF OF THE WEEK'S CONVICTIONS. Of the Eighteen Culprits Called for Sentence nt tho Close of the April Term of Quarter Sessions, Nine Were Defendants In CaseB ki Which tho Municipal League's Officers Were the Prosecutors. Twenty-five Dollar Fines Imposed on Slot Machine Keepers. "What the Municipal league Is doing In the wny of bringing law breakers to justice was evidenced Saturday when the April term of quarter ses sions court came to a close and sen tences were passed on tho culprits con victed during the final week ot the term. There wore eighteen persons cnlled for sentence and nine ot them were defendants in cases prosecuted by the Municipal league. Henry Walthers, a bottler who plead guilty of selling over the bnr: Wlni fted Heap, who plead guilty of keep ing n speakeasy and Anthony Koth, who admitted a similar offense, three of these nine, succeeded In having sen tence defeircd until next week, on one excuse or another. Wallhcr's attorney. 11. T Taylor, made an earnest plea for suspension of sentence, but whatever ettect the idea might have had, was countered by a statement from Agent Robert Wilson that Walthers continued to sell Illegally after his arrest. Court gave him till Wednesday to straighten up his buslnes-s affairs. He will then be .sentenced. In the Heap case there ate a number of extenuating circum stances and before passing sentence. Judge ICelly wished to acquaint him self with and consider them. Itoth's attorney. It. J. Murray, presented a certificate from Dr. Longstreet, setting forth that Both was an Invalid and that a term in jail would tend to shorten his days. He will be sentenced Wednesday. FINES AXD COSTS. M. W. Grogan, of Olyphant: stnndt Swanowski, of Dickson and D. M. Bctts, of Pcckville, Kon City. were eacli lined ?23 and costs for keeping slot machines on their premises. Gro gan was also called upon to pay fzr, and costs for obstructing the Munici pal league olllcers who went to his place to seize the machine. W. J. Kvans and George A. Price, of Blakely, did not present themselves for sentence for keeping slot machines. They will bo brought In Monday. Price sent word that he was sick. Nothing was heard from Kvans. If. C. Tease, the original slot ma chine man, who plead guilty at a pre vious term of court an.l was allowed to go upon his agreeing to pay the costs, paid a part of them Saturday, and was allowed until the next term of court to clear up his account. The costs all told amounted to $80. In tho case of J. J. Coleman, of Duu more, who was tried on Tuesday for keeping a speakeasy, the jury returned a verdict or not guilty and placed tho costs on the prosecutor. Agent Wilson. When it came to sentencing Mr. Wil son for the costs, Saturday, Attorney .T. (. Sanderson moved that the costs be remitted. Without arklng for any whys or wherefores the court promptly i emitted them. Judge -Kdwards sentenced Joseph rnyton. aged 23. to one year in tho county jail for highway lobbeiy. He stole a watch from Patrick Sweeney, on Lackawanna avenue, on the night of October 11. In passing sentence, the judge said Payton's crime merited a term in the penitentiary, but as it was his first offense, the court would send him to the county Jail. Benjamin Thomas, of "West Scranton, was lined $25 for assaulting his brother-in-law, William Green. Line galvanized iron removable waste sliding shelves. (1 n Ve,vet Carpet, . " ' Regular z value AQr Ingrain, .y Regular 50c value CREDIT YOU? CERTAINLY! frNgSK 223,225, 221 Wyoming ' Kdwnrd McOttlre nttd Miles Boss wore sentenced by Judge Swartst to four months In the county Jail for en tering a barn belonging to Morris tilp sen and stealing three dogs. David Andrews, aged 23. of North Scranlon, who plead guilty of breaking Into tho store of H. AHhs, on Jan. tn, was sent to the county Jail for sixty days, i Gottlieb r.lnrd was given thirty days In the county Jail for nsMiultlng John Ncurcnborg. Alex Wyshelcskl. of Mooslc, paid a fine of $fi for Interfering with a police olllcer who wns serving a warrant. Jennie Smith, alius Jennie Darby, who was found guilty ot the larceny by bailee of tfir. worth ot Oeitle Jones Jewelry. Is to be called for sentence Monday, her attorney, tl. H. Holgate, having requested the court to put over the sentence till that time. He af terward tiled reasons for n new trial. Henry Kennedy, nt Cnrbondale, who was found guilty ot wife beating, did not appear for sentence. A capias was Issued for his arrest. .Inslnh White was sentenced by Judge Kelly to pay a fine ot $10 and spend thirty days In jail for carrying con cealed weapons. A nol pros, on pnyment of costs by the defendant, was entered In the case of Thomas McOuIre, charged by Con stable Dlerks with selling liquor on Sunday. Reasons for a new trial were filed by Attorney James J. O'Malley In the case of Dr. Fnatz. convicted of Illegally practicing dentistry. Rowing Kegatta, Cayuga Lake, Ithaca, N. Y. For the above occasion, ticket agents of tho Lackawanna railroad will sell excursion tickets to Ithaca and re turn at rate of one-way faro for the i mmd trip, good going May 29 and re turning to May 31, Inclusive. " Ask for Kelly's union crackers. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Lehigh Valley Railroad. In Ufla MjicIi 3. 1C01. Tor IMilUdclpliia and Ni-w.York vU 1). ,t II. R. ., at 0.45 and 11. "i .1. in., ai.d --MS, t.27 (l)lack Diamond i:.pre.-w), Ji.d 11.30 p. in. Sim dajs. D. & II. It. It.. l.M. 8.27 p. in for White llmrn, lli.lcton and piinoipil point In the coj! icnions via D. fc II. It. R.. 0.13, 2.18 and 4.27 p. in. lr PottKvllle, 4.27 p. in. For Bethlehem, Cistrn. Reading, Harrlsbnrc and principal iiitcnnedljlo station vU D. fc II. R. n 0.43. 11.85 a. in.; 2.1S, 1.27 f Black Dia mond Kxpres). II. SO p. in. aund.ivi, D. It H. R. 1!.. 1.38, 8.27 p. ill. For Tunkhannork, Tow.ind.i, Klin'na. Uliira, Gcneu and prlncipil intermediate sliitloni. v i.i P., h. k W. It. It., 8.08 a. in.; 1.05 and 3.10 p. in. Tor Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara I'all", Chicago and all points wist, Ua fl. k II. 11. It., 11.63 a. in.. 3.3.1 (Black lliamonil l'Apress). i.W. 10.41. 11.30 p. in. huudajo, D, k II. It. It., 11.65, 8.2" p. in Pullman parlor mid sleeping or Lehigh .illey pallors cais on all trains between Wilkcs-Bane and New Vork, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Sus pension Bridge KOI.UN II. WII.tll'R, Gen. Supl.. 2fl Cortland i-treet. New Yolk. CHARLES S. LKi:. lien. I'h-ss. Agl., 26 Cortland htrcet. New York. A W. NONNi:.M.CIIl'.R. Ulv. Pa.s. Agl., .South Bethlehem, Pa. 1'or liil.ct-. and Pullman rc-cnations apply to ::0'i Lackawanna avenue, fccranton, Pa. Central Bailroad of New Jersey. Stations in Kcw Votk-l'oot ot Libcity street, N It., ami South Iir.. TIMK TABLB IN IIFFIXT NOV. 23, 1000. Trains leave Scranton (or New York, Newark, Fliz-abcth. Philadelphia, Cation, Rcthlelieni, Al lentown. Mauch Chunk and White Haven at S.:itl a, in.; express, 1.10; express, 3.30 a. in. Sun dais 2.15 p. ' 1'or rilUlor. and Wilkes-Uarre, f.:!0 a. m. ; 1.10 ml .1.50 p. I"- bimdJJ'S, 2.15 p. in. For Baltimore and Washington and points -outh and Wct la Bethlehem, 8.30 a. m.; 1.10 and 3.50 p. m. Snndajs, 2.15 p. m. For Long Branch, Ocean Glove, etc., at S.30 a in. and 1.10 p. m. For Reading. Lebanon and Harrisburg, i Al. lentown, 8.30 a. in. and !" 1'- ni. Sundays, 2.13 p. in For PottsvlUe. S.S0 a. m. and 1.10 p. m. Thiougli tkkcts to all points east, noutli and west at lowest rates at the station. II. P. BALDWIN, lien. Pasa. Agt. .1. 11. OLHAUSKN, Gen. Supt. Erie and Wyoming Valley. Time Table in FiTcct Sept. 17. 1000. Tiains for Itiwley and local points., conneit. ing at Hiivvley with F.iio railroad for New Yoik, Ncvvburg and intermedlalf! points, leave Seian ton at 7.05 a. in. and 2.25 p. in. Trains arrive at Scranton at 10.30 a. in, and 0.10 p. m. Give Baby a Chance to gel out and grow. Buy the little one a Go-Cart. Here ou liuve the highest example of the art of Uo-Cart 'building. Carts are reasonable in price this season. See this one. Recliniug, finely woven body, easy run ning gear, heavy rubber tires, a showy style. 79c 39c Avi. Wt KMH 650 Rolls Imported China Matting Worth $12. 6-50 RA ILRQAD TtME TABLEa, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROfO Schedule In Effect March 17, 1901, Trains leave Scranton: 6.45 it. m.. week dnyti. for Sunbuiy, Havrlsburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and for Pitts burg and tho West. 0.38 a. m., week days, for Hazlcton, and for Sunbury, Hnrriuburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and Pittsburg nnd the West. 2.18 p. m., week days, (Sundays 1,58 p. m.,) for Sunbury, Harris burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington and PlttBburg ana the West. For Hnzleton, week days only. 4.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury. Hazleton, Pottsville, Harrlsburg, Philadelphia nnd Pittsburg. J. 11. flUrCIIINSON', lrn. Mur. J. It. A001), (lc n. lMs. Ml. Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western III KfToct llrr. 2, l!)00. Foiilli I.rmc Siimitnti for Now Vrrfc at 1.10, ."MM n..'.n. 8.00 ami 10.IH a, in.; 12.fr, 3.!W p. in. Tor I'lillndclpliia nt 8.(W and 10 0,1 n. m.j 12. Vt atid H..15 p. tu. Kor Htroml'biirK nt 0.10 p. in. Milk ucciitnninil.il Ion nt !MO p. m. Airlic .it Ilobokin at CUO. 7.18, 10.2S, 12.03, 3. in. I. IS, 7.11) p. m. Arrhc nt l'lillnilclplil.i al l.tm, :;,2.I, (1.00 anil 8.22 p. in. Atrlvr fmiii New York at 1.10, 0.112 unci 10.23 1. III. I 1.00, 1.(12, fl.1.1, 1.13 mill 11.50 p. in. I'rom hlrouiMiurfC nt 8.05 a. m. North Leave ficranlon tor llnrTnlo ami Inlrr mediate atutlom at 1.1.', fUt.i and 0.00 a. in.: .n."i, (US nml 11.35 p. in. Kr O-urgo nnd Svraiuie til 11.15 n. in. nml l.fti p. m. i,r title.! at 1.10 u. ill. and 1.5.1 p. in. Tor Men. tio-i' nt I'.OO a in; 1.05 mid CIS p. in. for Mi'lioloi at 1 00 ami 0.15 p. in. Kor Mur. ln.ititon nt 10.20 u. m. Arrlio In Scranton from llutralo nt 1.2', 2.55. 3.1! nml 10.00 a. in.; .'U0 and S.0Q p. in. I'rom Oiwcgo and Hracu.i at 2.55 n. in.; 12.1H and .S.O) p. in I'rom llllcai at 2.55 n. in.; 12.33 nml 3.S0 p. m, Kinm Nicholson nt 7.50 u. m. nnd (1.00 p. m. rroni Montrotr at 10.00 a. in.: 3.20 and 8.00 p. tn, nloomiliiirR rivlilon I.e.nc Scranton for NorthumlicilJiiil, at 0.13, 10.O n. in.; 1.55 and 5.50 p. in. For Plymouth at 1.05, 3.10, s.50 p. in. Kor Klns-ton at 8.10 a. m. Airlie .it Northumberland nt 0.35 a. m.J 1.10, 5.00 and 8.15 p. in. Arriw nt Klng.-ton at 8.52 a. m. An In. at I'lMiionth nt 2.00. 1.32. 0.15 p. in. Arriip In Scranton from Northiimberland at 0.(2 a. in.; 12.35, 4.50 and 8.45 p. m. Krom KinRston nt 11, (M n. in. l'lom Plymouth at 7,33 a. in.; 3.20 and 5.35 p. in. SUNDAY TRAINS. South Leslie St-ranton at 1.10. 3.00, 5.50, 10.05 p. in.; 3.33 and I..I0 p. in. Noitli I.caic Scranton at 3.15, fi.33 a, in.; 1.5', 5.13 and 11.35 p. m. BlooinsbiirL; DMtion Leave Scranton at 10.03 n. in. nnd 0.00 p. in. Delaware and Hudson. In liffrit Nov. 25, 1000. Tialni for Caibondale leave Scranton at iVJO, 7..1.(. 8..W. 10.13 u. in.; 12.00, 1.20. ,2.14. 3.52, 0.2'l, 052, 7.57. 0.15. 11.15 p. m.; nil ,,, m. Tor Honcad.ile 0.20, 10.K. a. in.; 2.11 ami 5.20 p. in. For WilkM-narie-ri.il, ,.4S, s.i:;. 0.38, 10 n, 11.31 a. in.: 1.2$, 2.18, H.J., 4.27, (I.10.7.4S, 10.41, 11.30 p. ill. 1'or Ij. V. It. 11. point-, 0.15, 11,35 a. in.: 2.!3 4.27 and 11. Ml p. m- Kor Penn-,jlvani.i It. It. poinls-0.13, '1.35 ,, m.: 2.18 anil 1.27 p. tn. Kor Albany and all poinU north 0.20 a. m. and 3.52 p. 111. SUN'IIVY TIIAINS. Tor Oaibondalc 0.00, 11.3.: a. m.; 2.4 1, 3.51, 5.47, 10.52 p. 111. Tor Wllkc-i-H.irrc-0.S8, 11.55 .1. m.; 1.53, 1,23, 0.27, S.27 p. in. Tor Albany and points north -3.5! p.' m. I'or llonc.-il lie-0.00 a. 111. and 3.52 p. in. Lowest rates to all points in United Slatci nnd Canada. H. II. lU'UDK K. (1. I'. A., Albany, N. Y. II. W. CltO&S, D. I'. A., Scranton, Ta. Time Card in effect Dec, 30th, t'JOO. SCRANTON DIVISION. 90S 801 SI' fSy'l anKB sos 1M ," ... 00... , PM , 7 10 Ar. N.Y..WMMM.LT. IM PM 1 1 (JSAr. , P.M PM ...S 05 4 SO. ...2 1185.. .. .2224(6.. ...2 814 6.. .. .241505.. .. 8605 14,. ...253523.. ....8065 CO. ... 309584 .. S 105 43.. IM 3J91SM. 1015' io in ... Cndoila . .I.T, HM " 125' " Ull' " 1125 " ...HHniOL-u... " ...Maillaht. . " ,I-r-ton Park. " ..IVinwoocl... " ...Povnlellc... ' Urson " . riejuant Mt. " ,. Unlonclale.. " ..Koli't CltJ.. " CflrbouilaleYct " ..ralbomlMle . " .Wlilla llrldpe. " . .Mnjllcld Yd. " ... Jlnyfleld,.. " .Jei-niyn..,. " ...Allllbnlll... " . . Wliiioii ... " .l'nkWIIe.. " . .Olynliant. . " 1031 1021 I01A 1000 UV) " 9M 11 ni, " II IH " 1HV " 910 0 30 li otn, lias, " ..IPM 11 S3, " 11 !0 ii'i'i " ,.BM 7 003 34551.. 7 0J.. . 7 0.53 415(8. 7 078 436 01. 0 0 001' ooo mi " 110) " 11 01 " ii oi " 10 Ml " tow lllW ' inj-.' " 10 41 " 10 lO.I.V. .6 89 .624 .CIS .618 R58 7 008(56 03. 7 158 516 CO.. 7 189 546 12 8.1.1 8 SO II 18 7 -MS 586 18.. 7SI4 036 21. .UK .Bit HI 810 an in . IMkeburir.. Till nop ,, ..Piovideni-,, . Pnik I'lnec . ...Sciaiiton... 7 IM4 076S4. ,7 :4 10 6 27.. 7 3.1 lir.Sl.. .603 .603 h:i 7 : 176 8?.. I 404 206 85.. JM PM PV I .6 00 h:) Ar. PM ut IV Ailditlonal trains learn rnrbnndale (or AlaylirM Yard 6 45 pin i-xi-i it Huirday, and 7.50pui Uuailoy only, arriTiiig aOlavtliflil Yard 7 00 rm andaOOpn. Aililitluna limine leave MTautonat7 00 pm Sunday only, atonplnff at nil Ptatlmiii In CarlHiiidaV, arilvlnv at 715 pin, and train ItaTca Ma)liell Yard fnr Larboudale at 6.45 am daiij, arriving at Caruondalc at 6. v.aiu. Itates ' cnita per mile. Lowest ltntci tu nil Points Went. J, C. -ItDtRSON, PJa'irau'rAarnl. Kew York I'll , J. C. WC18H. Trat, Agent, Scranton, i'a 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ' Trade Marks designs rADvniRUTH Ar. . .. aHMI.x. sl.nl aI. an A A ....I ntlrtn maff nulckly nscortniu our opinion froo whether nn invaiillnii Is prohnbly pntentiiblc. ronimunlcn. tlonsHlrlctlyconUdontinl. Ilundbookon I'atenu Bout tree. Oldest ncency f or sccurlnir putcnta. I'ntnritH takon tfiniuiib Muim & Co. receive rj)ll nofffd, without charco, In tho Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. lauveat cir culation of uny HclentlOo louriin . a'ernia, J a year: four months, fl. Soldbyall nowadealera. MUNN & Co.36IB"a,,wB'- New York Branch Office, 025 V 8t., Waihlngton, 1. C. Weak Nerves People caunot help worrying when their nerves nre weak. That feeling of languor, dullness ami exhaustion is the fearful coiulitlon which often pre cedes insanity. The power to work or study diminishes and despondency de presses the mind night and day. If you are sufTeriug the tortures of Nervous Debility, lliere is no knowiug liow soon yon may decline to aometlime more horrible. Hut you can get well. The youthful strength, buoyancy and happiucbicaii tic restored by the use of && They have cured thousands, and we have so much confidence in them that we give on iron cUd guarantee with a $o.00 order, Scut anywhere in plain package. $1.00 per box, II boxes for (l"i 1)0. Hook free. Address Vuu JlKUic'lfiE Co., Cleve land, Ohio. For sale by John II. riicl3. Pharmacist, coiucr W joining ai'cnuo and Spruce street. IB ai rfclUttrlphla, I'a. i)j i.trmm HprrUlUI la ' m fn AnrrlrkGuirtittnlorvrvaUubrntll 1'rlul T M UIt4U4i, uef, Abut, Bluol I'uUv. Brr(u t(4A pf bUllj.i ol abod, rltoU tt Mrltliirrtte tlVBIruillsvi. VodMflpBttt A bbrvalt OrsMH ifri-V77 turtii i 10 li)ulti Jtun prtHUil k 6 i tin Uoiplul tiptrlt att U Criaw. " for btuW "lrijik 'ei-, ipouatf iry Binaiciti iw tr r?t ; ; vv i .j;.-i .Win tu iiftl;n!r?r?5!nV'I?iI7f jjTjnjra I NEW STOCK. VVc arc now prepared to show yon an cnlirc NEW block of Carpets Wall Papers and Draperies Every item is this season's goods, and vc arc prepared to serve 4 you promptly and at our well-known low prices, J WILLIAflS Temporary Store, 126 Washington Avenue- r, aavvw-i. gjojr-e. , CAUTION Look for lettering "W. B." Erect Form stamped on every pair. On silc al all the establishments in Scranlon. send his name and piice direct to us and e will see that jou aio supplied. WEINGARTEN BROS., 377 Broadway. N. Y. HISTORIC Places in Virginia Can be comfortably an J easily reached by tlie OLD DOMINION LINE Steamers tall dally except Sunday trom Pier 29, North Rlier, toot ot Beach street. New York, for Old Point Comfort Norfolk Richmond, Ua. and Washington, D. C. Connecting for All Points South and West. 1 hrougli Tickets returniiii; from Washington by rail or water. I'or full information apply to OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO. 81-85 Beech St., New York. ii.u.WAiKi:n.TMi.Mer. j.j.unowN.a.r.A. THE MOOSIC POWDER CO. Koons 1 ait.2, Com'ltk B'l'4'f. OBANTON, PA. lining and Blasting: POWDER M U at Mooalo and Ruahdai Woika. LAPUN RAND POWDBR CO3 ORANQE QUN POWDER Beatrlo Battorloi. ElaotrloKxplodarv xplodlnic blaata, Mafoty Kuaamti Repauni Chemical Go.'s man F.XPLOJIVE" BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS ... MANUFACTURED BY ... CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. , - NOTE TH K NA M K. 4 : 4 : & flcANULTY I o QORsm, thaNpw hi n n Erect Form W.D. Atlcr all the jcars Mislrcw Taslibn !... ,..H..,I lnr.l,11 'n utinrl. hrpitb. lllIS H,.l-. lUh.VI",, '" ....w. inn no binding; no indigestion ran result Irom the "Y. It. Erect I'onn" which thio all iiressure otl the hipi , ,. ... ll. fl....& tj l.nl.l iinu nacK ina-.iirs. mic- iiuh- .- u, i. neel and stralcht and is glicti a fine military carriage. Erect Form Style 701. Heavy front steel; oC white and ilr.ib Jean; hip Roud. $1. 00 Krect Korm Style 7OJ. Illp cored; he.uy front slccl; many of iinporteil Uiamond Sateen in white and 1I1.1I, $ '.50 .. .. c ... filul- nlSt-'Of imported C'cutll; tutl goied. bias cut; tor small, slender Hsures.Sl.7S Krect Porn. Stole S-'niProve! Ot lrencii louiii, ' - Arab: f"" KOa- bi'', cul'$,, . r. . c-.lff n6n Krc pnrin - ' C -Of ctr.i lie' n?, ,d black S?XH fM sored. Was rut. $a so . r, - tvle 06a ".reel rui -'- i .. - Of iinpoile.1 ( 'out 111 coied. bias rut: lieain , Kne.lt orlullyvelopcl figures, " $2.50 II ,iour dealer does not have them la atock THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. Capital $200,000. Surplus $500,009. United States Depositary. I Business, personal and sav ings accounts invited. 3 per cent, interest paid on savings accounts. Open Saturday evenings from S to 9 o'clock. Wm. Conneli., President. Henry Bi-xin, Jr., Vice Pres. Wm. II. PhOK, Cashier. Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSNER 485 to 465 N. Ninth Street, IPM Telephone Call, 333'J. California Oil. Ui- luir a lu.t ill's piopoaltiou in Nvhitli a an- iillriinK iliailcr iiicinlirr uik at 10 pr i-luii-, 'I lie- lompaiiy oin I'J&O mrr ilutinl in tlio my ccnlcr ot (ho creat I'jliloruU oil belt, ami lut I'i'lliMH on aMitloiul Kfoum). We ire olli-rlns tifJMiry .toik Id tjUp mwioy to put Ion u ii-IU 4i iiiUKI a pchnililr. The ktmk H iioui.tvahlr Jiul i. .ii 1 1( u indiiidual lla blliiy. Wc mrni-li tlie iciy lilshul rctcrnKii. Willc tor uitkuljt. TIIU KUNORICK PROMOTION CO. Ucnter, ColorJo Mis
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers