lV '' THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1901. Wl-44 SJ'.1' ' ' FUNERAL OF J. CVAUGHAN WILL TAKE PLACE THIS MORN ING AT 10 O'CLOCK. Lackawanna Law and Library Alio elation, Ancient Order of Hiber nians, Father Hathew Societies and Volunteer Firemen Will At tend the Services in a Body Dele gation of State Senators and Other Prominent Men Here to Pay Trib ute to the Deceased Statesman. The funeral of the Into Senntor Jntne.s C. VatiRlian will take place tills morning nt !'.30 tVi'look from the family residence, corner of Fellows street anil Itallroad nienue, Hellenic. The ser vices Mill be held In St. Peter's ca thedral and Interment made In the Cathedral cemetery. The funeral cortege will leave the home nt f.l!0 o'clock sharp and the cervices nt the cathedral will com mence as soon nfter 10 o'clock as l practicable. The pall hearers have been selected from amotiG the close personal friends of the deceased. They are I). .1. 'amp bell. Jlartln O'Connor, J. .1. O'.Malley, Anthony Klannery, .Michael limine and MIIC3 ClarUe. The honorary pall bearers will bo the members of thp senatorial delega' tlon, Lieutenant (Joveruor (Jobln, Cap tain John C. Deliiney. Colonel K, Jl. Hippie, Colonel I.. A. Watres and U. H. Partrldse. who was the dead sena tor's law partner. The ushers at the cathedral and the house will be members of St. Peter's Total Abstinence and llenevolent so ciety. They will bo directed by CieorK McCarty, the chief usher lit the cathe dral. Many beautiful floral tributes were delivered nt the home yesterday. Chief amour; them was the Rift of the senate, designed and presented by the sena torial delegation, which came on here yesterday. It Is In the shape of a chnlr, such as Is used In the senate chamber, nnd of full size. At the head rest, n a background of scarlet, is worked In golden rod, the word "Sena tor," and nt the back of the head-rest appears the number of the senatorial district. A large harp, from the John Mitchell club; a shamrock, from the county board of the Ancient Order of Hibern ians: a broken column, from Division No. IT, Ancient Order of Hibernians: trumpet, from the Kagle Hose com pany; cross, from West Side hospital; pillow, from 'William Dawson; wreath, from A. Gordon; broken wheel, from Iteprcs-enlatlves Schetier, .lames. Ile nolds and Phllbln; casket bouquets, from the Cuslck family, and a lyie and crescent, from the ejlrectnm of the Commonwealth Building and Loan as sociation, are some of the other iloral tributes. I'akish curr.cn too small. Tho decision to hold the services In the cathedral was arrived at Saturday, when It was made evident by the ac tion of sarinus oiganlzatious in decid ing to attend the funeral in a body, that Holy Cross church, which the sen ator attended, would be too small to accommodate the throng that It was assured would be in attendance. The Lackawanna Law and Llbraiy issoelatlon having resolved to attend the funeral in a hotly, court will ad journ shortly after the morning (ses sion Is convened, and remain in tei-ess until 1.S0 . in. Members of the Ancient Older of Hibernians who aie to attend the funeral will meet at the headquarters of the county board, No. Ml Lacka wanna avenue, at 8.30 o'clock and march to the home of the deceased. Division No. 17, Ancient Order of Hibernians, to whom Senator Vaughan was attached, will meet at St. Peter's hall at 8.S0 o'clock. .lames J. Mahon, vice-president of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of the Scranton diocese, convened the ofllcer of the Second district Saturday and arranged to have the local Father Mathow men attend the funeral in a body. They will meet in St. Peter's hall. Kagle Hose company, of which Sen ator Yuughan was for many years foreman, has Invited all the volunteer firemen to meet with them at tho hose house thin morning to march with the remains. Most of the delegation of state sen ntois appointed by President Pro Tem. Scott, to represent the senate at the obsequies, arrived last night. It con sists of Senators yuall. of Schuylkill; Fiiher, of Indiana; Snyder, of Chester; Grady, of Philadelphia; Focht, of Vnlon; Heldelburgh, of Lancaster; Drury, of Luzerne; Sproul. of Dela ware; Hlgglns, of Schuvlklll. nnei Stiles, of Lehigh. President Pro Tem. Scott will come himself, as will also Lieutenant Governor Gobin. Oliver P. Moltar. cergeant-at-arms of the sen ate, arrived bete Saturday and ar ranged for quartets for the delegation fit Hotel Jermyn. Captain John . De laney, of Harrisbuig, also arrived yes terday. Many other men prominent In stale politics will attend. Among the telegrams of condolence received Saturday was one from Gov ernor Stone, In which he said that by tho. death of Senator Vnughan the state haa lost one of its most valuable servants, BAK XSSOCIATIO.V MKKTING. 'A: meeting of the liar association was held Saturday morning, to take action on the death of Senntor Vaughan. On motion of Judge IMwards, James H. Torrey, president of tho Har associa tion, presided nt the meeting. A com mittee, consisting of Hon. L. A. Wat res, E. C. Newcomb, Joseph O'Brien, Hon, James J, O'Neill and Hon. H. A. Knapp, v?nn appointed to draft reso lutions expressive of the association's sentiments on the logs Inflicted by the death of Senator Vaughan. They re ported tho following: On Tliumdir, Aug. s, !0I, Jamcj 0. Vaughan, a member of this bar, died tuddenly it MaiMe wend, where he had gone for a day'a rf creation. Hnini: left his home in this city In lilt uuial good health, nem of hli death came with a (tirtling iliork to th community and with appalling grief to hU family. It ii rating that the bar should place .nun record Its testimony to the high esteem In which he was held and its sense of the loss it has sus tained y his unilwily desth, He -4i horn In this city July 2', ImV), nnd after his graduation from the High tchnoi in 1677, engaged in the profession of teaehlii, w'urh he continued until his admission to the liar, April It, I''?, hailng prepared for the bar In the meantime umltr the direction of Colonel L. A. Vitrei. In 1M4 he was elected to the senate of this state from this senatorial district and n nt the time of iili death serrlng hli second con secutive term in that capacity, having leen re tlertid in If!. t'lOia 1677 to the date c( hit death, at teacher, LI'S MB Some Scranton Readers Will Appreciate This, Not one of life's miseries W ci-enter than n had back. A back that's lame or weak or aching Tells of sick kidneys. Backache Is simply kidney ache. The cure Is simple. A Scranton citi zen shows vnu how; Mrs. Charles Ibell, living on Avenue C. near Archba d street, ueiievue. says: "1 suffered for many yents with mark ed symptomm of kidney trouble. In vain I used many so-called kidney remedies. 1 was under a doctor's care for months and he pronounced my trouble Inflammation of thp bladder, but his medicine did not give me more than temporary relief. One day I lead an article In the paper about Do.in'f' Kidney Pills, which described my condition exactly. My husband went to Matthews Hrrw.' drug store and cot mo u box. I used them ac cording to directions, nnd they did me s" much good that I kept right on us- Ing them. They lianlsliert tlie nacK-aelK- anil pains through loins and teg ulated tli secretions." For sale by all dealers. Price f.O cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, X. V.. sole agents for the l'nlted States. Remember the name Doan'ei and take no substitute. lawyer and legislator, ho wai Identified with lh rltj'i ai-thltlei and It progress, taking Veen and Intelligent lntcril In eirry imminent lint win made tor the ellj'i good. Hii relation nltli the hemh and bar were eierythlng that could he dolred. In all hli uilerioiire with thrm he was plain, flralcM fnrw.itd and nlmere without a shadow f elreep tion. In hli profe.Ionat work he wai a urnim) and capable adiisrr and a palintuMni: pr.iclitlnnfr. In nil hli cominunlcjtiom with hli fellow man there wai alnaii gentle courtcy nltliout affecta tion In hli nubile lite he wai faithful, effh lent and tndmtrlnui. nnd bj reakon of lid munil indu ineiit. Miinly integrity and conclcnlluui alien tioni to hli public dullei had elest-ricellj mined the confidence of all parties and hid beciime a factor in tho affairs of thli stale. Ilia death came at "he ,r. prime of Mi lire, when il was full of flattering prmni-o, ii"l mill ed perioral achieiement, hut of mefulnr-i to tliU ccintminit.1. Tin bar. deeply ijiiipalluatiii; with lili alfliit-d family, hereby rxprefies it.i profniinil enc of the hu.i It hai fintnincd In the rally death of our brothet. Hon. .I.imei C Vaughan, a lo which II h.irei wllli thli coniniiiiilty and with the mm inonnraltli of I'rnm.ilianla, The lesoltttlons wore adopted nnd or dred transcribed on the minutes. A copy suitably engrossed will be sent to the family. KI'LOGIKS AUK PKONOCNCLD. Addresses were made by President Judge II. M, Kdwards, Judge John P. Kelly and a number of the lawyers. Judge Kelly, who was the first to speak, told of his long and Intimate acquaintance with the deceased and then said: I knew him as a uludeut at the High M-ltnnl. lie -ai then, ,n lie always ha lu-en. hone it, faithful nnd litdmtrluin. He nai a good sin dent nt ihol: lie ua a g'jitd leuhcr aflcri.ini. Ho nai a gil hnh.nid, and ho .i a good fath er. He w.v a good lawjer and a good public xtnant. liiniiig alt hii publn career I hive lieei he.nU, and I don't belloie any one el.o cier lieafd. one word againit hli Inlegilly. II made a letord at H.nrMnirg hiib will piu.e an enduring monument to hi inoitoiy. Judge Kdwards paid a glowing tribute to Senator Vaughan's memory. With deep feeling he said: The bar of Ijckauanna countv Ii.ii again been called uiwn to mourn th.- cle.it h of one of iti nieniberi. Il ii a consolation tliat on an oeiaion HVo the preient tho fliadou- of death Ii not alto gether hlaik. It ii lightened hv our ple.i-.aiit lecollection of tho depitled. loluory throws a halo eien around .be gr..io. c need not lirslt.ile about "ailtig kin. I thingi about Senator Vaughan. Hi life ai an open book whuh ill might lead. Theie wre no hiddrn foldi in hU character. If wo look upon htm ai a lawyer, vo may ee that he was pat. cut, linluttrlotii and faithful; lin. can a much moie he w.n true to hli clients and to the court and to hi con pclence. As a senator we know thit he w,u unremitting In hl attention to tho manifold duties of a legislator. Hut this I not enough; it is a gieat pleasinr lor ui to add that he stood among lili fellow i honest nnd incorruptible. As a man and a cltiren, It is a good deal to r.ij that ho pei formed the obligation he owed hli city, his state and hli ciimtiy, and that he otnerieij the mill cf good conduct, lint I know ih.it we ate all ready to say more than Hii.; ho went nut of hii way to do a kindnei; lii heait was tender and easily touched; he nai a friend of the oppressed nnd Hie needy; lie boie his full share of tlie burdens of aiiflcrlng humanity. and with it all and through all lili life, public and private, he was genial nnd pleasant. Wherever ho wai there was sumhlne. I feel a great sorrow caused by his, sudden death. All I can do now Is to apicud the go lands of friendly affection upon Ills graw and mourn hla untimely departure. Colonel Watres. with whom Senator Vaughan studied law and who was one of his closest friends, eulogized the deceased In the following lerms: COLO.N'KL WATP.KS' WOKDH. Again the bar has been jliocked and grieied by tlie sudden demise of one nt Hi immhi i-. Again Hie coinniunilv nai been mddcnlv -ailed upon to mourn the less of a useful and highly rcpoetod fit len. If we bad been wondcutu which of us would neit Ime been called upor In go into tlie fireat Oeinwl, Hi- Mibjei t .f thoae resolutions would not hoe hem thought ol. I haie known .lames ('. auglian since hii early boyhood, and haie neiei known him to tin any unkind thing or be guilti of a illilinimi able eieed. The resolution jti't read gue a brl-f sjnop.li of his eatly eitcer, but they could not loll of bis early struggle and of the manly way ho met and oiercanio them; of the inner tboujlit that guleled him in cicry action, r.or of tils con scientious deiollon to duty in cvciy relation of life. He was plain man of the people and by the peoptr he wai loied ind homrcd. lie loved right ami detested sham, rtoin of a siuidi an cestry his ieleas iere high, and he conilaruly sought to meet those MmR Duty wai his guid ing star, and his worl was a; good as hli bond, lie was .i lojal filend, a conscientious law.ier, a faithful public si-nant and an honest nun. Brief addresses were also made by Hon. C. P. O'.Malley, John M. Harris, K. C. Newcomb nnd Charles R, Olver. A telegram expressing grief at Senator Vaughan's death was received by Piesldent Torrey from Deputy Attor ney General K. W. Fleltz, who Is In Canada. The meeting closed with the adop tion of a motion, made by John F. scragg, that the association meet at the court house at 9 o'clock, to attend the funeral. At tho special meeting of tho county board of the Ancient Order of Hibern ians, held Saturday night to take ac tion on the death of Senator Vaughan, It was decided to attend tho funeral In a body, and tho following resolutions were adopted: Barely does it fall to the lot of man to moiiiu the death of one who, whll not related by the ties cf blood and klndird, altraited and cemented the affections with bonli that lime will ne -r sunder. There aie feellnis deeper and more In tense that those engendered by paternal or hllil relations. These are the lies that are formed in comradeship and cemented by the cluest asso. elation. Such are the ties that aie und'-icd by the tudden and untimely death -of Hon, James (J, 1 T SJSa. v sl.n f-imis ' IW lilsciiLiisxtl mc'ul-s.lil'sig 1 U2 v . V '"Hbl1.""'"-,'! u nwoi'L' BBgfTtZl II ask , r-5s " i.- ss-K'tJ-.j-. ' ,i .iTTiTji y i'i'h 'i' ''-riil-l S s I -2v fir .... ,'f--ii!i '-gr in.? lA v5,i atWfl 'W"J'uu"?i ' -La 1 rri r- inn rairnnmnHf ! - 1 8gP5!i1ri ml HII . 1 r' - mm in r i -m rmn i M ITI rasMfr'rT" 'T - m F- " .J '"'"''"""" "' ' LL LLJ ' '" ."n-'i T'TC4fnMmvrnjmmKnr aurm; mun.uiM:uxms 5S mm VCiSAMiSSsfSSSSSSSM -a fgga :!Wl,;.r.aBK'-BlFV-tt Kli ri in Mini t"ra "a 3 lr-5E'iilliaffii 'y -mZSi tffiffis.viTOftrurjffiMKSf m want m :' fm tmiimv-WmtmV. m iiw i 3 BaBiKagum.u iEgJiimuEy 3 'Mii&S j-' -vrMi-j 377JMaiLJ 3 '""" ''rT--i'?is"-:--S;- " ' Inland , " i; i" ' "' 1 of money by calling If of purchasing a Piano to take advantage of these rare opportunities. jl The public is invited to call here before buying. j f N. B.There is but one Guernsey Hall in the city of Scranton. Guernsey J Hall is located near the Central Post Office Building, ! 1 314-316 WASHINGTON AVENUE, SCRANTON, PA. 1 (wwty (ivra (Wit wwww? niiilian. lie- vu a 1111:1 'f v I eim nny Tie e niipiiL we-ll im t'",il. "i!'f 'i c.trre'i. !inu tlintmlt il -ca., furni.lios m In.linrn .in-1 tlit-ir ili'MCinlliti .ill dl'ie-it le-"li in lIimii In iiiis aii'l lmii'M.iiili- nili.iiHriiicnt lli.it cr .mil null. 1ionl rtntiLitr. I'm.rfinir i(i.iHtirs tiiat rrtnieif-ii linn the- i-.tpe-me-il rf.Mii i.llo of tho.i- lilc-li in .l!llh"lilv nml stiticm, lie .ii still Hie- Mini. He- iiciit inv .ilinic hli frllimx in fe-rlini;. lie .n -il-m.iij. tniinil in tin- miiU. Hull iv.ii tlic uiiieim i.iirlt cf Ills cxNtnid'. IK- iie-ir-r sliiikcil in i.l.liS.itiiini. KIJIKND OI-' THK XKKPY. Ilii luml hi .iln.iys oiii-lie-tclieil In (lie- lie-lp-le-ss .mil ncrely. Vu nun mji so iiunihlr in ti lion ai ti me-ot with a trfn-.il If lie- a-pli ril In lin fllriiil.liiti. lie- had lint to nmi hilil-rlt a In.in, w In ii lie- wu-. ine-t ii)i a li.i.n f reiuniity, TIip iciiuiti lio.inl of tin- . O. II. re-alle-a llir-irte-.it to-.-, tlio coinmnnit.i Iih. ul.iineil in Hip 1 li-.ii Ii of i-r-ii.itor ,iin-li.iii. Dm r oiill li-iio 1 1 . I . ( . Till' i-pllll of L'l.'.ll lllrll -111 ill'. .1li tll e-N.implo of Ms williiiL-cfloit ,mc imlile- e-riili-aieiii mil Mutdiu ui ivlirn qir-lioni of urcit moment nri-e anil c incrrly linpo Hint tlie ipti-l nf our laniniti'd lirotlicr ami o-oilii-r "ill i milium' tii in-inic .iml t'liiile- u In all our eHilii't.ition-, In wnrkini; out tin- ilotiny of our j.c ilc-. nml in tlii accoiiiolUlnnrnt of tin- lilslir-l Mcai cf luiiti. fratrinity nnd riuiiti.m cli.iriti. Thf follnwItiK rosoltttlnns were adopt ed nt a meetltifr of tlie dltectnts of the t'oninionwealtli Hulldlm-r and Loan as Koi'latlou: Vlirrea, 'llio Alniitlitv, In lli infinite iioiu, liai pi-ii tit In rnneiie frrm our niiil-t tlio Hon c.r.il.lo -l.iuii'i r. Y.iuQlian. wlio, for liip pi-t nine ,icjis, liai mini u. ccr -: irv ol liip ( oniuion wr.ilth llnililliii; anel I.o.i'l a. ,e iation, tlie'icfoip Ik- It llPi-ulvrcl, Tint it lie .ilnl l Hie spiup nf t'.o liiuiej of iliie'kton ef flip I'nuiniouMpjItli ltinM-' ii ami l,oni .i-vie-l.it ion, lli.it f fi-i-1 k iilv tlip a-i of one v.lio ni 'e-r a cciiiitpuu-., e-fn-clriit ami p.unM.iUn.- nftlirr ami .1 I01.1l .iml ile-uilpil frirnil, ami lip it furtiicr llp.nlve-el, That wp hrrrlic ptrnl our lu-iitirlt Kiiup.ilhy to Hip hrrrairel family ami relitiir.1 of tiir iln-p.i-.pel, and tint a 1 opv of tln-i" ipsnlu tioni lip Fprr.i'1 upon tlio iiiiuutps of the jum. lion. INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS. Nen Who Would Not Accept tho Wages Offered by Contractor Stipp auit Work. rontrac-tor M. 11. Stlpp yonterelay de nied to a Trillium man that there- was a Htriko Siitur.Viy for hUher wiircs hv the men i'iikiikciI In tearins: iluwn the old Wo-teiii mill pruperty mi the slto where a now freight depot is to lie erected lor the Delaware anil Hudson company, us was reported In one of the papers. .Said Mr. Stipp; "Four or live of the men waited on 1 ni Saturday when I artlved at the yA), nnd asked mo for an Increase In w.ip.es of :'." cents a day. Four of them luM'c paid $l.'iS a day nnd the other tl.f.O. I told them that 1 could not Blve them any Inereahe whatever, ami when they persisted In their demands, told thi'iu they could have theMr pay and leave. "The rei alnder of the men kept on worklniT, these Hvo huviiiR acted Inde pendent of the others In their request for higher pay. Theie were nhout twelve nt work all day, hut tomorrow we .lll have the places of tho live strikers lllleel ami several more labor er nt work. lm ln hired about twen ty additional men." Contractor Stlpp twpei-ts to complete the work nf tenflntr ilnwn the present lull llnp.s no tl'i' depot situ this week am: to bi'Rlii vi. rk on Hit- new struc turo next week. The Car Builders Strlku. AllhoiiKli Master Car llullder T.. T. Canfleld Saturday returned frnm Now York, no conferem-u has been held as yel by tho slrlklni; car builders with the Lackawanna authorities. Tim counsel for the former. J), C Newciunli, left the cliy Saturday rind nnlhliiK Is likely to be done In tho mutter until his return, us the strikera here at the right time. J. W. GUERNSEY, Proprietor. w have left the noRotlatlnns for a con ference almost entitely In his hands. Mr. fanliild was at Maplcwond all yesterday. D,, L. c& W. Board for Today. Following Is the make-up of the D I & W. boarel for today; si siuv, .fiii r 11. Wild tats i:..t-s p. 111., (I. T. Maploj. MONIiW. .M'lll !' l. Mihl Cat'. Wet in .1. in.. Ii. . Hint; II .1. 111.. .1. HiiiMiait; I p. 111., William K i 1 1 . null I'. an Woiiiiu'i iii'j .'1 p. m., Mil. .me; h p. in.. I.'. M. Ilallctt. S'nninitr, Ktc-. -10 a. in , pft ii. I'roiinfi'lkr-r; 1 i. in.. uiM, M. rinii'-H.i; il p. 111., eail, 1'. Mclloiinrll; 7 p. in., cm trnm Nay Ant, K. Mr-Alli-ter; 7 p. lit.. mp-I fiom t'liiusi, M. (iiule.i; 7 p. 111 , et from ('.eyiiB.i, Tlminpnon. Puilicri k a. in., Iluuior; 10 a. in., S. fin nerty; II. SO . m., Moran; 7 p. in , Murphy; dp. m , Limping, 10 p. m., A. W'idcner. I'a. rime r KiiKinn 7 a. 111., Oaffnpy; 7 a. in, Miujpr; in a. 111., T. N.iiiiiun; 10 a. nt., Sccur; 7 p. in., Hanloii; 7 p. in.. Mifiniein. Willi Ian, Wist- in a. 111., I". Wall; 1 p. 111., 1'. aiaiiatich, 2 p. in., II. I'a-tner; I p. 111., .1. II. Mil aim; 3 p. in., M. t'aimoily; li p. in., .Inhu CahaiMM. NonrE. I'omiuetor Mill cill mn train 'i, Aus. Ii, llowlp1 erp. nnlil fuilhor tiniiip. Ilrjkrinin llinekli'y ippnrt for Krtrhani. rouiliiiiiir W. W. Ii1l,nr mil ropoit at Miprr. iiiluiuVnt's ClfflwC. $5.00 -OCEAN GROVE-S5.00. Asbury Park, Long Branch, and All Points on the Now Jersey Coast. on AugiHt 3 the New Jctsey Cen tral Mllroad will run n popular sm sliore excursion. Ticket, will be good to return nn an teRiilar train to Sep-tomlif-r 2. Inclusive. Special train will leave. Scranton al S.lFe 11. in.; Plttston, .it S.;!l a. m.; Wilkes-Barre, at S.r.O a. in., stopping- at nil Intermediate htn linns. The New Jersey Central Is the only line I'tinnltitT ihrotigh trains between tlw WvoiuIiir- vnllry and the New Jer- cy ueiciHi re.-cn is. 1 11c stit-ciiii ir.iiu will be composed of the Unrest conches ii'-ade. Haccane car nnd refreshment car. HaijBaKe to the amount of Ifirt pounds elie eked fiee. Do not miss this opportunity nf a lifetime to visit the s-easlinre, and remain over two Satin days and two SundHys. giving the ex cursionists an opportunity to see the vast crowds of people who vli-lt the seashore on these two das. Reduced Bates to San Francisco and Return Via Southern Railwy. Tlie Southern railway will sell round ti In tickets te San Francisco. Cal.. on September IS to L',', Inclusive, with lliinl limit November K., lflOl, at greatly re iliieed rateft, on account of general con vention of Kplscopal church. Itnto from Philadelphia. $6S.25; from Wash ington, $nr..'j.,. Correspondingly low rates from other points. Tickets are good going one route and returning any other direct route. The Southern railway operates through ve.tlhuled limited tialns dally with Pullman dra wing-room, sleeping ami dining cars-, between eastern cities anil New Orleans, connecting at New Orleans with tialns carrying through Pullman sleeping cais between New Orleans nnd San Francisco without change. Til-weekly personally conducted tour ist, sleepers, between Washington ami San Frane-lsio. without change via At kiiita. New Orleans. VA Paso and I.os Angeles, le'iivo Wnshlngteiu at '.t-.V. p. m. every Mnnilay. Wednesday and Fil lav. Kate fnr double berth only $7. The autumn season Is most delight ful for a trip through the Southern slates, New Mexico, Arizona and Cali fornia. Chillies I,. npklp.ri, illMrlct pafsen t'er tiBent, Southern railway, t28 Chest- Guernsey Is Headquarters for the Leading High-Grade Pianos and Organs! . Guernsey Hall is well known as the most liberal Music House to deal with. H Prices are always low, terms easy and g goods equal if not superior to any in the g market. Every instrument is thorough- g ly guaranteed. g II WK Pianos are a few of and celebrated instruments that can ways be found in stock. Special bargains can be secured here j almost every day in the week on Pianos and Organs that have either been re- turned or left on sale the city. You can often secure a $350 or g $400 Piano for less than half that amount & It will pay any person who is desirous g RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Delaware. Xackawnnna and Western In Kllcit Aul-. 11. I'm. 'I lam. le-aip hcrantcni Mr New nk--At I 10, a.i, ."1 Vi, 7.VI ami ln.iii a. 111; 12. 1". Jl.'.M, ;t. I.'i. 6.m and i-.-;o ji. in. Tor Now ak ami l'liilailolihia -7..JO nml lo.o'i a. 111., ami I -Ml ami H.i'i 11. 111. l'or Toli.ili.inna - t ii.10 p. in. lor lluftaln l.l."i. el.-.'-.' ami '.Mhi.i. in. ; l.;in -I..VJ. ;."" ami ll.:i. p. in. Kor llinirli inum .iml .i .i-llom-10.20 a. in. anil l.(V. p. in. l'or ll-wicn. miiiii-p ami Itlca -I I.'i iml ( 11 a. m.. l.i.'i and ;;..VJ i. in. O-we-tei. -ujmk and Iiii.i tialn al I..-JJ ,1. in ilailj. i-u-epl Minday. l'or Montio-o-!i.i a. 111.; I.u'i and 7.0- p. 111. Nidiol-on ae-ce'inin-'din n I.u'i and ti.l p. 111. Itlnriiiihuicr IMi-ion I'm- Noithumhciiind, at el. li and lli.ll'i a. in.; l.:ni .mil fi.lo p. m. Tor I'limnutli, al S.IO a. in.; :i..V"i ami ti.fti p. in. Ninda.i Tiaiiw Knr Nrn otk, I 10. .l.em, :,.', ami Io.11 a. in.; :', 20, .1. i.i and .'.i) p. 111. l'or lliiiralu I. II and n.'J'J a. in.; 1. 3D, .l.."iJ. 7.n ami II. .':. i. in. l'or lliiili.inil"ii and m.ii i-i.i-linn. h.K) ami 10.20 a. in. Illooiii-hur: divi-ion --la'aip cranloii, lO.O'i a. 111. ami 0.10 p. in. Lehigh Valley Eailroad. In Meet June ;, 111)1. Train l.c-aic btranton: Kor I'hllailplpliU and New York ia I), .t II. It R-. l ""' "ni1 0M a- "' ""'I "13. t.'.'7 tltlaek llianione' Ktpii'M). and ll.ilt) p. in. Sun- da, D. .t II- It- " t-. S'-' P- m- l'or White llaini. Ilailfton and principal nointi in tho coal rpini, ila I) k II. II. It., IU5, 2.1S and I.'i" p. m. l'or rotls illc, U.tj a. 2.1S p. in. Kor BrtliliMiftii, Kaitcn, Itoaellnj, llarrishuri? and principal IntPimc-eliatc itatiom la I. ..- . 11 It.. CIS, D,S " -'!. -'" Clll.uk Dii- mond Kxprrtu), II"" I'- ' Miinlaya, I), i II. It II., 0.:I3 a. in.: l-5, S.27 p. in. Kor Tunkhannork. Tnwanda. Illmlr.i. Ithu.i, ricncia and principal Intcnnpdlatp ktaiions, iti p I, k W'. It. It.. P.10 a. 111 . and .1.111 p. m. Kor (JpiiPia, Itoclipstrr. Iliiflalo, Nlag.ua Tall., Chlcatto ami all polnti ct, via I). Ar II. It. II., 7 IS 11 5. a. 111., 1.2. 3.3-J (lilaek Iliamond i:-p're-'is), 7-1'. W-t. H.aO p. m. Sunilaj.-i, U. k II. 11. H.. 11-53, S.27 p. m. Pullman parlor ami !ipplns or Lehlsli Vallev parlor cars on all trilni bctwppn Wkpi-H.in and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Sui pennon llridtc IIOI.I.IS II. Wll.llflt. Ocnt. Supt., 2e! Portland itrcft, Srw Voik CIIAIII.r.S S. 1.1. K, Hen. l'asj. Asl., M Cortland ttroet. New York A. W. NONNTMUilKIl, Piv. Pa. Ant., S-'uth nethlehrm. Pa. Kor ticket anil Pullmin rovervalioni apply to S0:e Lackawanna avenue, Scranton, Pa. Central Railroad of New Jersey. Stallom in New York Koot of Liberty itrect, V 11 . and South l'c-riy. Tivr. r.Mii.i: in i:i'Fi:c-r -iiim-: so, not Trains leaio Snanlon for New York, Nrivarl:, rlizihcth. Philadelphia. IJastnn, Ilptldehim, Al lentown. M-imli I'lmnk and Wlillo Haven, at 8.SS a in.; eipr-. 1-Wi i'l'ie-, l.O) ,,. ,. s,un. a,., 2.15 p. ni. l'or PltUlon and Wilkei-Ilarre, P.51 a. ,.j trj and 4.00 p. m. Sund)., S.1S p. 111. lor Ualtlmore and Washington and points outh ami Wt'l I Ilclhlctic mi. s..-, 4, In., 1.10 ami 1.00 11. m. Sundaji, 2. IS p. 111. Kor Urns Hianc'1' 0u'J" Hi""', flo , at 8.M a in Ithroush coach) ami 1.10 p. m. Kor ItradinR, Lebanon and llarii-liuii;, via Al lentown. s.55 a. m. and 1.10 p. ni, sun,Jay, " KorPol'tMlUf. f.S5 a. m., 1.10 p. m. l'or Mountain Park, S.J5 a. in., 1.10 and I. ft) ThroiiRh tlckelii to all r,nl"l ra't, 'ouih and e at lowcit latea at the ktillnn. r. M. IIKBT. On. I'aci st. ,1. II. OI.IIAl'SIA. On. Supt. Delaware nnd Hudson. In KOeit June 0, 1901, Tralni for 1 ainoneiii" ira.r viaueon ai ei;-.-n. :W. S1' 10:LI in., 12:00, 1:20, 2:11. 3:5; JlsSotO. 7:67. :!. loi HonMd1 "J1, . .Ill Ullll ft.i P 11:20 p. ni.. lifn a. in. Lake Lodoit.-, 6.20, 10.13 a in. "Vor'WIIke.-Ilarn-.UlJ. 7:19. , V, 12:0-1 1 . -. . -"Ml. Pi-'iS, 10:41 i -'7. u;10, 7HS, l-.V i V It- polnts-oilS, 0:Ji a. m.. "tlj. ''l'or Ptnniybania It. It. poInU-BUJ. 0;ns. 2;IS, SiForiniUluiiy and all points nnith-tlsiO a. m. and 3;52 P- . Kcr Caihondale-SiSO. 11:31 . m 2:11, 3:5.', i.ji and I0:5a p. m Hr Wllkeii larre--D:3? a. m., l.'sftj. l;js, a.LM, 6-;i2 and S:4J p. in- lVr Albany and point nnith-.i:5! p. m. Kor llot.e.'lale ami Lake Lodoiej S.iO, H,3 a. in. and S-S5 P- '" nut flieet. Phlliiileljihla. will take plenKUie In furnishing all liifoiuiatliui. Prompt delivery In lint weather does much tn Keep a pewon eonl. order your leo cream at Hanley'B, U'O Spruue street. Hall s. LIUI iMIlH i the many beautiful $ al-g by parties leaving 6 ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS. Grand Atlantic Hotel -no Annex Virginia Ac. and Peach, Atlantic City, N. J, 6-ixth year, 3.i0 beautiful 1001111 enciiitp, single anel with liatli; hot and cold kpa-n-itcr bathi in hotel and annex. I.oealion feleit and central, within few aidi ol the Steel Pier. Orchestra. Oilers fpcelal upring latei, $12 to $15 by week; il.W up by day. Special rate-i to families. Coaches meet all tralni. Write lor booklet. tllAPLliS E, COPE. The Delaware City. Atlantic City. X. J. Tenncwp awnup and llpaih. Centrally located. Cheerful. Comfortable and hoinc-bkp. Table and n-riico uusiirpa.scd. lapaelly, 200. IlLsT k IlRL'llAKKn. EDUCATION A L. Tuition Absolutely Free. Hast trotidsbur2 Mate Normal School. Tlio Oncinnr liai ignpd the bill granting thli school .1 hpeii.il .ippmpil Utmi. .11 well ai Hie bill making Hip tiiliinii of I.JO in tlm e hool I'lIKi:. Kali teim oppni Neptemhcr ! Kales, S.1.30 per we-ek. l'or full pailleulaia addrrM liKOIUli; P. nilll.i:, Principal. Aug. F, 1"01 AJUROAD TIME TABLES PEHNSYLVAHIA KAJLlldAT Schedule In Effect June fJ, 1001. Trains leave Scranton: 0.45 a. m., week days, through ves tibule train from Wilkes-Barre. Pullman buffet parlor car and coaches to Philadelphia, via Pottsvllle; stops at principal in termediate stations. Also con nects for Sunbury, Harrlsburgr, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and for Pittsburg and the West. 0.38 a. m., week days, for Sunbury, Harrisbuig, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and Pittsburg and the West. 2.18 p. m week days, (Sundays, 1,58 p. m.), for sunbury, iiarris burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburg and tho West. 3,33 p. m., week days, through ves tibule train from wilkes-Barre. Pullman buffet parlor car and coaches toPhiladelphla viaPotts ville. Stops at principal inter mediate stations. 4.27 p. m week days, for Hnzleton, Sunbury, Harrisbuig, Philadel phia nnd Pittsburg. J P.. linnil-'ON' On. Mgr. J. P.. WOOD, On. Pass Act. Now York, Ontario and Western Tune' Tabic In KlTrct Suneliy, June 23, lraJI. Time 1""' NOHTIII)01'NI). Leaic l.caic Arrii-e ailoiia. 1 ' p. m, 6-00 p. m. 8.10 p in, -rllJhUHl. LjIIiuiuUIc. Tiatr.. No. I So. J Sc 1 ' ,10.-10 J. m- Ii. in a. in. 1.1 1 p. in. 1.00 p. ill. 11.10 p ' ,r- caiiionelale SOLllI-llOL'ND. Lease Leal" C.ldJia. Cilbondale 7.00 a. in. '" 8.10 a. in. tO.OI a. in. '".iix n. in I.'' I'- in Arum S' idiiton, " 10 a. in, 10. 10 a in, i !. ... So. No. 4 So. -i lovniv ONLY NOIIIIl-liOfM) ' :""'.'".. i.,.. An w , ' .1'lo.u, 10 a. in. 7.15 p. m, Aim Siranton e 10 a. in. t-iraniou. Carlmdale. a jo a. nt- '" J- in. 7 oo p. in- Ar. I ailiondelc. '" MILIII-nOL'NU. Leaic l-caic Cadou- Catlioiidaic. 7.01 a. in. t :;0 n m. H. P- in So. So. 5 . So. fl So. W -Ij p ni. iialni No. 1. ' "" "'' '" i'. on .Sun ,,.:, ,akp main line connc. tioni tor pv ,k Uiy,' L'tlca. Oneida, O.w c so and iiitciiuciliate ''Via'tii Neve. 3 and 4 in.'ke Walton, Delhi, linn ilrn and Sidney coniiciltoM. Kcr further Infoiinatlon .on.ult lliket airentx, J. V. SDKIWX. (I. P A . New Yolk. J. K. WK.LSII. T. P. A.. Scranton Erie Railroad, Wyoming Division. 6 and 7 aie throuih trains linm Sew uik -t .nai i nil.. -, Ilepaituic-n No. S'. !' a. m.; No, 2J, a p. m, AirliaU No. 21, 12.14 p. m.; Hv. ii, s.lij). tit, Tralni for llawu-y ami inirimeeiiate poind lea.,i reunion in lidiow.: No 3, .'.10 a. in . N. a r-Z-f??'SnrTi"ihn''t a fTril Mi ,. m. i No. n. as:, p. in.; no ,. j,. ,, , rgms Prof.O.F.THEEL.527 siifh'st.j o s ai'd I Ihtoush Iralni lor Nru Voik lK rrj ikii.fl.ipbi. i. mil i.r i.piii.i !( ' iriial. No. I, .l a. in., So. .1. 10,.,-ij , m . I ,' IJj 4rlH.i.yininne !; frl.il., Vr. ft ll.li P. III., -.o- e, -'!-' P III 1 1 u lis Noje lAePA. i......kuii..i..ui..u.Lu....e FINLEY'S Short Ends of Silks at About Half Price.... Waist Lengths, Skirt Lengths, Dress Lengths, Trimming Lengths Silk Ends All Reduced At tho close of a niicrtvisfiii sca-soil of Silk sollltir- we Unci In stock many uliort ends of Silk, nnd oriel Iirrss Pat terns of 1-Niularel Satins nml Silks. These wo nro dclonnlnoil to dispose ot at once, If necessary at a groat sac rifice. Foulard Silks. Satins All this season's selected patterns, from the best American and foreign manufacturers, in Dress, Skirt and Waist lensths, nt T,9c and upward. iteduced from "So and upward. Fancy Taffeta Silk In I.acn Stripes. Fancy Stripes and FlKUres, In Waist and Skirt lengths. At 59c and upward, Iteduced from $1.00 and upward. Wash Silks Ve have only a few styles left, plaids and s.trlpe&. 15c and upward. Iteduced from SOc and upward. lft 510-512 Lackawanna Ave Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers or OLD STOCK PILSNER 485 to 455 N. Ninth Street, .PA Telephona Call, 2333. HENRY BELIN, JR., Ccneral Agent for the Wyoming District for Dupont's Powder Minins, niaitlnc, Fportinj, Smokelen and ths Itrpauno Chemical Company'! HIGH EXPLOSIVES. Safety Fuse, Capi and Kxploden. Ilcom 401 Con ned! Iluildine .Scranton. AGLNCIKS: TIIOS. KOnil JOHN B Mill 11 k SON ... W. K. MULLIGAN ritUtnn Plymouth . .W'llkej-Darrn A MAN becomes lanRiiid, Irritable and de. i-pondent, throiiRhlosi of net-ve vdgor. l.lfe teemi a mockery. The courage, force, vlfjor and action which charac terize full-blooded men, are lacking. wtw have kindled the light of hope la many a mans face. They bring vigor to the weak and ambition to the dopondent. They permanently check the weak, ening dralni, feed the nerves, enrich the blood and make men over gener. ally. SI 00 per box . 6 hoxes 6-1.00. With a S-i.OO order weUiue n written cuarau- I tee to refund the money if ne. cure be effected. Iiook free. Pi-Ai. Medicine Co.. Cleveland. Ohio. For talc hy John II, Phelps, PhatmacUt, corner Wjomins sieniie and Srruce itrtet BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIG ... MANUFACTURED BY - CALIFORNIA FICi SYRUP CO. tar MITT. Till'. NAM!'.. n.i.uli..l .illiri. ria.lupniiill !l tilipiinhe' eirtii.. reTt rMrure-d 4 U 10 dlji.Sei fttn pri.llrl4: A .krf4 riTtrMrure-d 4 U llliliji.aei mm pri.llrl4: A .em4 iiIUleipfrUieli"'r",itr. "S ri'luok "TpilkMei.l ulna rr Mrairll i tl.rtrltil rmM l.atllN tkl. pipir.T ...1'''iiii . bei.i piMlH inso nn 1 V'lMi'I , !
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers