THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1901'. REPORTED HE HAS RESIGNED SUPERINTENDENT M'LAHEN IS SAID TO HAVE QUIT. Neither Ho Nor General Mnnngor Bower, However, Will Discuss the Story What ti New York Stnte Taper Thinks of tho Story About Moving the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Shops to Dlnghamton. Statistics Kcgatdlng German Man- ufactuies and Exports Stiength of the Mine Workers Industilal Notes. Supoilntendpnt W. N. Miul.nii'ii, ( the Allls-Cliulmors coinpiiliy. i" tei'tut od to ll.ive iomIrihmI ftom Ills piisilliili. lmt when IntoiioKUtt'd mi tin- m.ittrr by u Ti Ilium until hint nlitht. i iiihi r irritably lofusi-il to make any Mutt ni( nt ti'Rin-dlni; tin- ivpoil. 1 1''. l!tlfl', till' li'l'lll t'Si'l'tlliW of tho Allls-t-hiilnu'iH cmtipiiity, nl"" is putted hitini'lf us umm-oi' lo iii.iMiik any coiniiifiit and (ledninl that nil Miitnnenis about tin- ii"lmi.itlini munt n me fioin Mr. .Mnl..iH'ii. "In i-a.-c In h.lrt leclKiiod." .-.ilil .Mr. liowi-is, "I Wnllld llllVM li'rikeil no illlfrt llnllll .ntlim "C it, ax tin- teilKimtloii would In- unt on to tin1 romp. my' lu'iiiliiuat toiy at filling"." Will Heinnin In Scutnton. "IJIiiKlianiton made a very lively iov last spilns. The D. I., and V. simps lit Fcr.'intiill U'ele to lie removed to tile T'arlor City. Unpen ran lilh leal es tate ditto. It look now as iIhhikIi Klliuliiiliilun hnd emint"il Hi" pullet lipfore they Met" lliilelml. The shops an to letnaln In Si nititiin "A laiKe ntttnli'i "f ImproMMiifiit uto eont"iopt.ited liy the company, mualily the tilius-m-nt nt the Sii.in l jl round linllse .-mil the let onstl'lletlon cf the ear and machine vhops so as to s-ecure more jnrd loom for hainllliiK the liu'ie.ised Iilislnes nf the ro.nl "The company is nl present imikyik'-'I In ii'iitEiiiilstlm; Its working foires on a sound ha-ls after the ni.inj strike It has eii-ilenieil ilurliu; the p.it year. In all piolialilllty nothliiK will h .lone about the new simps until next yeat." 'Sidney ilJioome county. X. V.,) Ileum il. Mlno Workeis' Strength. Time nt o at the piesent time. It I claimed, i:s.oo Tnlted .Mine Workei in the anthiaclte region, ifpi evented liy the thiPe distill ts, as tollows. 'Iit or Scr.mtnn dlstilct. fit.mii.. No. !i or Sh.imokln di.stilet, BI.Oimi, and No. 7 or Haaleton dlstilct. lfi.Oiin. The lcporls this month show an In i'UMo In lound iiuinbi't's of about I.OOil members since the lust curd Inspection was made. Many nf the ll.'.noo mine employes in the anthracite icrIoii aie fni omen, who ate not oifiaiilzed. and engineers. 111 emeu, cavpentets, black-j-mlths and dihcis, all of whom h,ie their own ttnioiis. Car Builders Back at Walk. The sreat ni.ijnilty nf l.aikawanna car builders, who voted two weeks ago to call of their .strike and letuin to work, are now li.uk at their old places in the .simps, the company teadlly ac cepting them, on their pic-onling writ ten applications. Few of tho otlkets and members of the ONceutlve board asked to be icln tttnlod, but Immediately when the strike was called oft, cast about for employment csew lieic. pipes, (rolled and forped), from 22,300 to 10,300 tons. Exports, however, In creased: bridges and pints thncof from G.300 to 0,000 tons, rough wrought -It on parts or nuiehlnes from 1,!00 to y.!T0 tons, railway wagon axles and whorls, etc., from 41.00(1 to 17.000 ton', and tubes and pipes, (rolled and forged), fioin n.'.OOO to 40,000 tons. In llnu cast-lion and wrotight-lroti jooiit the exportation lose from IM.Ofl to ::o,300 tons, especially In sewing inn chines without stands, and la needles and In parts of clocks and watches. The exportation of machines hnve steadily risen, in spit" of Increased competition In the wot Id's maikets, ramely, from 1(!7.00D tons in IVfi; to 2:ir., 000 tons lit I'.iOO. The Impottatlott In the lattr year was nearly 100.M0 tons, Valued ill about JU'.OOO.'HiO; It was $17, 000,000 for 7O,ii00 tons lour years ago. D., L. & W. Boatd for Today. The following Is the make-up of V., 1.. and W. Iionul for today. sI'XIiW, l (.1 sr ; Willi fat", i:.it s p. in, .1. ItmUnrt. MOMlW, AI'dtNr 2H. win t-itK. i:it t no .1 in., .1. m. m .i iifimiBiiij ia ti. in. r. r. ii'Min, II h in, . II llnwei 1 i in. M tiili. itll II Ilillliun's tr-w, fl p. til, 1' I.. lintfiTi. C p III , .1. I. llcllo viiiiinii, i:ti in ii. Ill, "l. ','. l'roiitifi Ik. r 1 p. in. wtt, M. riiuiirtvj i p in, e.it, .1 l.lfll!IL'. ' p. in, l.iltliii'r, nltli W. II SillloU' in hi 7 p in, ! fnim Set nir. K Mi Mii ', 7 p. In , wrt frem I'.iniKj, M. Willi'.. . I P in . Wl'tt fmlll C.IMIUM, Tlinlllptftn. Pii'lur-. s ii. in, lloii.rri Irt 1. in, s in iinli: II .ii.i in. Mnr.ui, 7 p. in, Mmpli. up in. II CoUr; III p HI, , Wlililur 1',1'miikh Fiiitliim 7 .1. in, liartiin- 7 .1 in siiigir, In i. in, .1 W sink II; in n in . I I imr, 7 p. in., stiiilini, 7 p in , Mi ( Ini' hi l'.n, WimI in a. in., Mil ml. II i I'.iininib; -J p. in, V V. Ki t.li mi i p (I lljniinlit; 4 p. in., (iuirui. Ilinni- WIM in . M in, ft p in , 7 p in . II. MiCiiin; CaMiur. ( p in , Mil hi:. '111 lm M lc llilli'J .IIkI .1 (.ill nt Mipciiiilriiilint' otllre II Xnir. 'JiS llrnkrmin II Mor.m rrpoild for 1 HuI.iiii.iii Si,inloii rrpntt fur u'llua. Sale of a Collieiy. A deal Is on for the sale of the I'nnd Creek colliery to a syndicate and be fore the close of the week the new ownoifi may be In ihiuge of the winks. It Is said that theie Is plenty ot coal on the land nf the loinpany that now operates the mlllery. but the patties nt the head nf the i m put allnn. It Is paid, have lint had the llii.ini ial balk ing to push wmk on an extensive f cale llazlelou I'laln-Speaket Some Pig lion Stntlstic. Th activity of iiciman inanuf.n -Unci 5 and ox porters Is Illustrated by Millie flRiiies leganllng the Impoits of pig Iron lulu (ieiinauy and the expotls nf llou and stei I manufactuies, wlibh have Just rem lied the tfasury Inueati of statistics. They show Unit the im portations of pig lloll increased finni 4i!'.,.00il ton III 1MI7 In S.'iiiipOO in l!il, Ullil tlinse nf rnligh liiinwaie fl 111 4". UOu toiu III IsliT in T.'i.imo tuns In IMiu; while the exiiirts of Iron and Irniiwate increased during the same p'tloil frnin JS2.im0.liU0 nltle in jlts.uuii.dihi, ma chines fi.iin J.lii.iiuii.mii to ICi.OnO.iiOO, mlllng sh'h k and ships uint wood), from $3,000,(100 to J!i,u'iij.ono. making the total increase In these three Items nf iron and irnnwaie. iu.n hines and mil iiiff stock and ships, from $lll,0(m,i)00 lo $172,000,000 In a peilod of thine year.. 0 Exportatlons oi machines, chleily of east iron, ininaseii nom lls.liin tons In 1S97 to l(l7,noii tons in lOno. those of wrought iron, tnnn ij.ooa to 3S"ii)u tons; liollers, from 4,Kmi to ft. loo tons, card ing machines and their clothing, tiniii 170 to Luo tons: -while locomotives and locomobiles tell lrom lu,200 to 12,300 tons. On tho other hand, Imports have al-o Krown; those of iron and irnnwaie In. creased from $17,ni'0,0on In 1SH7 to J3i 000,000 in 1900; machines, from $10,000, 000 to JtO.000,000; machines, chletly if cast Iron, increased fioni ."il.Sdu tons to 69,400 tons; those of wi ought Iron, from 6,600 tons to Hi,!!!)!!; and those of wood, from 3,600 to I,."i00 tons; while locomo tives nnd locomobiles Increased from S.0I0 to 4.300 tons, and sew lug machines, from 3,030 to 1,200 tons. The Importation ot pig iron was chiefly fioni the I'nlted Kingdom, be lng, in 1SD9, 670,000 tons from the I'nlted Kingdom and 30,900 from the i'nlted States. The growth from 1R97 to lsn1. was chleily in that imported from the the United Kingdom, the Increase from that muntry being 140.000 tons, while fioni the United States was only a little more than 1,000 tons. Tho great inciea? ot Importations of tin-plates in 1891) has receded, and the exportation Is much larger than In former years. The Imports amounted to 11.600 tons In 1897, to 10,900 tons in 1S9S, to 23.S00 tons In 1S99, und to 18.20U tons In 1900. The lmporta of malleable Iron (Irnn or steel, rolled or cast), In bars, tyres, ploughshares, etc., In creased tnnn 29,000 tons In 1897 to 37, 800 tens In 1900. Tho exports of theso articles have decreased from 247,000 tona In Wi to 173,000 tons In 1900. In the years 1897 and 1900, rough Iron fig ured for Imports at 4,800 and 7,400 tons, nnd for exports nt 107,000 and 94,000 tons, respectively. In tho very rough Ironware tho Imports have dropped, rough cast-iron goods from 25,600 tons . to 21,000 toils in 1900, and tubes SOUTH ORANGE'S SPITE FENCES. X The D., L. & W. Built One nnd A. W. Manda "Retorted" in Kind. "The lielnw.ire Lackawanna and Western lnilinad and A. W. Manila a nuiserymaii and florist nf South ur ange, N'. .1 . aie furnishing consider able dleisn,n for .Mr. Manila's tow no men Sexeiiil yeais ago the tallioad nlleinl, it Is said, $1,000 for a little gore of hind on the southeast torner of Alt. Manda's. nursery gi minds. It is confi dently asserted by neatly everybody familiar with ptopeity values In Smith niange that the price was somewhat In cm ess of a leasnnable rate, but Mr. Manila dei lined the offer. Sitae then .Mr. Manila has bought land mi the opposite side of the r.illlo.ld, between Second and Thlid stteets. "The rallioad has been eiitall thrifty, and has ncrpilred a tract of land adjoining on the south ot Mr Manila's original holding. On this land It luted a roundhouse, and, later, a signal tower within a few feet of Mr. Manda's fence. Tiees glowing on the Manda place obstiucted a view of the tracks on the noithwaid. and Manda was asked to lop oil' the overhanging branches. He declined, and the l.ul- Ki. nl company, so Mr. Manila says, cut them off. This the company neither altlrin nor denies, but admits that the offending boughs have dlsappeaied. "Mr. Manila also wanted favms. lie had an exlempoi ized ciosslng fioin his lands east of the tiai ks to those on the oilier .side. The wlies from the signal tower Intel feted with the passage, and he sought to hae(the rallioad maintain a ciosslng for teams wheie Valley stieel would be if cut through his limp et ty. The rallioad lemembei lng Mr. Manilla s attitude concerning the over hanging boughs, lefused his leipiest, Hl'd to eltiphasie Its objection to a uossing between Seiond and Thlul streets elected a high pli ket feme along the dividing line between Its light of way and Mt. Manila's nut.-ery. This fence was painted a hi 1111, mt led. "Whether the color offended Mr. Manila or he simply decided that two could play at fencing. Is not i lear, but on Monday he erected clo.-e to the s-lg-nal towel a teme which cut olf mine view than the lopped off boughs which went lief oi i it had ever obscuied. This fence was about twelve feet long and mine than twenty teet high. (n Monday night the fence loll. Mr. Manila says the tallioad i ouip.my pulled It down with u locomotive. The uillroad company, in its cm poiatc i a pacity, gritw and lemaiks that the lence must have been linpeifectly con sttui'leil. as It fell while a locomotive was passing. On Tuesday Mr. Manda rebuilt the fence, and on Tuesday night It again fell. Mr. Manda avets that the l.i.llnad awed the posts close to the gtound "i in Wednesday Mr. Manda again !' built III lence. Jle elected stout pule.-, and braced theni stiongly at such a height that the fence will fall on the sdgual tower If pulled one way, and tip up and kick It viciously If pulled the other. He has guai ded the posts finni predatiliy saws with a net woik of baibeil wiic, and has iitatloned a man to wauh the neatlou of his genius. As a flintier piecauilon Mr. Manda keeps a sharp eye on his watch man. The railroad company says the guai d Is aimed, but Mi. Manda diplo matically aspens that he has carefully Instiiicted his man not to shoot any body who keeps away from the feme." New York Tribune. g 5r-foi?j is "sTvX B feS-rrMv a tkn iu1'' itei pr' . t. i-fi. jnjj ' llirin.imuijl ( 3 XV viffllEHlliOTl in!HgHlMi8Bi8 iH'i iBBffli ml :c: Iw -j ' '"wTVjJ1- -c c c- t ,..,,.. 5 '"v:IBIsS1bB MbflB ESS MB E3 -3 IIElRIIllBIa HMIIo . ?.. Knurr, 'fe-ffl ' K IF I KlSI 41 HlWtllWF'H mlditlfET, laliSftiHiBS JiMsIILm d r -' ''""--v- - 3 i mm ii w 5 '.I. ..,.., trrr l r-rrmmi ..io, . , i.m. ,.'.,.. i L!Ii v 1 of money by calling liere at the right time. It will pay any person who is desirous g if of purchasing a Piano to take advantage of these rare opportunities. j s J lie puunc is mvjLcu lu ian ucic uciuic uujui. ; If N. B.There is but one Guernsey Hall in the city of Scranton. Guernsey S H Hall is located near the Central Post Office Building, 0". Guernsey Hall Is Headquarters for the Leading High-Grade Pianos and Organs Guernsey Hall is well known as the pj most liberal Music House to deal with. j Prices are always low, terms easy and g goods equal if not superior to any in the j market. Every instrument is thorough- ly guaranteed. g IIlKLlI nnri nno i ru U Ull vUUU I Pianos are a few of the many beautiful gj and celebrated instruments that can al- g ways be found in stock. fj Special bargains can be secured here j almost every day in the week on Pianos f; and Organs that have either been re- fj te lurnea or leu on saie uy panics leuvinp 5-. r- the city. You can often secure a $350 or IffbftWfi $400 Piano for less than half that amount 6 FINLEY'S Specials from Oar Hosiery and Underwear Departments V mn.l mi 1 rtu1 nomiin'ii kMlinR In thos ilrpjilinriiM Iimum im vltli nmiy odd lolw nf itcilinlilo liuli kmiIp lioI(l.v itnH iindfr nrnr, Wr tuii inllxiltd tln brokm Intu to KiihiT mid irn Ill-Inn a (orllil UI nt tho iimii.1 liireiltit nlTirnl 'I lie prlir i nt l ilefp niul k. iioiciK It win ,h itr nuii.li nrcdnl Mir for eiir (.ill stni k, duly pilltiR up, anil nukn thl- ilir linip(i tio-tiiy ikpaitmtnt In the nl tor Hi" next tcv, il.ija: LADIES' FANCY HOSE At 19 Cents fin- lot nf Hup silk 1 r .,) h ,inlniiii ,li.i Ii 'l"l Ull ,i Hi nl '"11 At 25 Cents IliiMiPil h'Mc in num. ', Willi IJllrKJtfd polk ipnllty. Now 10u pilr. IiIhV (,,i 1,1 . ,m, llinmilnf ,!,, n , nm0 1'lnk l.lnik mth white (rrt Mime ...Ik. V miti hie value sl.lllllPA ; ,1111. in liiwe, plain Mirk with it . .'Joe pair At 50 Cents belli"' bin iii.l nlk rinlimlilfrril no( in all Hip p.ipulai m.IIiI Nliidia, n4 mp1 as th iniiiiiiiiitiil tiiiiiiMiiliinl -i,1p, the dlcni ;iip liiiM-l niul poll iU rvriiitiil. Thpy alp the In t alup cfi efli'ii'il at Jilc pair GENTS' FANCY HALF HOSE At 19 Cents limn mII rmlToiil. rrii onr lnif hoe, a luiji ivnrltllMil nf nrH tltMUhs aw mlor m-4, our hri ', iijlit. Now . l'ju pair At 35 Cents (n lift !.i.1p ilil id onr lulf hrt in ilid Iul' nf lrrl Hint Kr.iii. li ilrrp Mitch, it t ,iinl Mlk rniliiitturiril MIri, Ihc color-usf- .m .lU-i'ilutrh 1 ii .iri'l Uinlr-M .mii jre tin- lip-t ,ji)t Imp Miown this falln. Vw :! pair LADIES' LISLE AND SILK VESTS At 42 Cents 1 iilifV J i.lt- tluri. mil fimy iilk Pstf, ui ubiipd, iimi nnin 1 it, im( pmc jarn; Ihr lipft ,)i, (U ilitj tu bo foumi. Now .,12c ! 314-316 WASHINGTON AVENUE, SCRANTON, PA. 1 J.W.GUERNSEY, Proprietor. I At 62y2 Cents HclUi qUHhly famv silk vc-ls trade. Now At 85 Cents T.a'lli-.V l,i.lo thread ami .swlv. nhlicil; an Al 7.V 624e Y.y fire quililv I.idlr' l.lp thread and famj nlk rit, Mip wis rihliril, tliey are the hmt iliillar ipulity up ccr ofjcrfd Now Sir WHO BLEW UP THE MAINE ? The Truth Is Not Known, Despite All Assertions to the Contiaiy. I lnilp . l'fppir, ill Hip Ilmlol '1'rjn-i.iipt. Kiiiri tho (iii"itliin cif thr lilowinpr up nf tho Maln'o hiiti lit'cii icvlvoil In nwny It l almnst reitiiln that itiipK will ho tllllilllK UP vim, ill this Into tiny, hup niailc dlimlilt' iIIhcovpiIph about tlio wii'okerl linttleshlp. (Initio ilowti fioin IlllVlltlll 11 f l V ef-lR (ISO, Mil illMUt.llll'P nmn fiuiip up to me In Kiout i-onflilpiiip mill wiintPil me to hPo tho pu'slilPtit of his pompany. Somebody whom tho pipsldPiit Kiipw hud been tellltifr him a Ktartllne tale about the Maine, and he tlioinrlu it was new and ought to he Klven to the world. Thin partlrulni' Ktnry wan utie nf the old, old ones wlileli have made, many pntprpilslnK newt-piiperfi pnry, and wlilph IipIoiih; to the o.itRoiy of whut tlip 1 all "pipe dream!." In Havana there Ih an Ameilennlzed l''iiroppan detective who has had ox peileme in South America and .Mexico and. therefore, clalnm to Know the Spnnlsh people. One day Father Clild. wick, the chaplain nf the .Maine, told, me that ho received some mysterious hints from thin detective, who was groins' to write n hook tellliiK the whole Btoty and fixing tho rcponslblllty on certain individuals. A few weeks later at tho request of tho detective, I went around to his oflleo to meet it pcioon who "was on the Hull," This person wan a former Spanish police olllclal. and Ho knew just us much us tunio of tho i'p.-L nf us know and no mme lmt ho thought If he had $r..o0ti i ash down he cuiild hd out and bi'lnp: In the aitual wltnrfcM'i", who wpio In .M..lui, Spain and South Amerli.i. He did nut S't tlio $.',cno. The "pipe ilieain," which at one titm had the wlldi'St tltcultitlon, and w lil li lit times limv Is iolved, w.is that lertalii Spanish dheis woio iniuiini'd ill the plot to blow tip the Maine, th.it nftpr the explii'-liin woik w.i found for tlwiu in the hailini', and that 1 Mime aiildent the air was s-iliut olf and they woio KioilKht to the surl'aie d-'iid. Iliad they been com oined in this plot, this would hae heeii a mn enlont niPthod of icduclna the num hrr nt' wlttiP.'-'-ps. but the basis of the moiy was pme Imanlnatlon. Anoint t chapter of it l elated to a Spanish ot tlii'r, who was alleged to haw been In a hoip-e when tin- explosion oicuncd. and who inld the inmates just what was luippenliiR This also was a "pipe dream." Vol Ions new spa pels have spent a Kiiiul ninny thousand dollars, much nioie in fact than some of theni would llle to admit, trying to n-tiibllsh the exact lespunslblllty fur the ex plosion ot the Maine, and llx upon the parties who woio supposed to be con eel lied In II. A Blent mass of heaisay nnd ciinjeetiite and even of malUe has bei u sifted. Manclous and ion tllttlllh" stmles hae been tun down. nut of all lids work, while the definite pi oof has never been seemed, 1 he lleo that most of those who have followed up the Iniiulile In theli nn liilnils have t'oinird a pielty dellnlti. i oik lusitm that there are today loin or he tieixms llvliiK who weie connected with the cxjilo.slon of the Maine, ami that none of them Is In Cuba. A ginln of tiilth hete and theie. a clu limstance such as the facts leK.iidiiiK the tiiim--fer of explosives fioin the aisenal Jut piovious to the disaster, which cluuui stiiiu e wa.s estnbllslied to the satis faction of Captain I.m len Youiik, a coniKi tins link ivKiudliiK the mines In the Havana haibor, and iitlier In lidental Idisioveilcs JnliiK.nl tiiRethel, have united in foimliiK' sin h an opin ion. AVhether the pintles were minor olllcluls who had (wined their know ledfje dutlni? AVe let's term may 1111 lie open to conjeeuiie. That Captain fleiieial lllancoand all those sutround ItiK him were ht milled by the deed, and that they viewed it with lioiror, Is as cpi tiiln as that the captain Koneinl had some .suboidtnates who wiic more onl lo his piedeiissor than to him. As a diplomatic incident the des tiuctlon of the Mnlnp Is elo-Pd former, and the review of the events comiected Ith It may be made dlspasMouateb. Hut this In Itsplt does not justlfythe assuniptlon that the facts which iliiy he dlsi losed today or toiuonow will be pioved to he dlffeiint Horn those which the Sampson hoaid M'tned to establish, or that Captain Slgshee was wrong when lie tumiRiu ins snip nan been blown up by a Spanish mine. RAILROAD TIME TABLES -r - j - PEHHSTLVAMA RAILROAD Schedule in Effect June P., 1001. Trains lenve Scranton: 6.45 n. m., week days, through ves tibule tinin from Wilkes-Barre. Pullman buffet parlor car and coaches to Philadelphia, via Pottsville; stops at principal in termediate stations. Also con nects for Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and for Pittsburg nnd the West. 0.38 a. m week days, for Sunbury, Hairisburg, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington and Pittsburg and the West. 2.18 p. m., week days, (Sundays, 1.58 p. m.), for Sunbury, Harris burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburg and the West. 3.33 p. m., week days, through ves tibule train fiom Wilkes-Bnrre. Pullmnn buffet parlor car and coaches to Philadelphia viaPotts ville. Stop3 at principal inter mediate stations. 4.27 p. in., week days, for Hnzleton, Sunbury, Eanlsburg, Philadel phia and Pittsburg. ,t n in rrniN'sns. nm Msr j n. WOOD, On l'a st. EXCURSIONS. EXCURSIONS. Knights of Columbus' Annual Outing to Harvey's Lake AUGUST 29. l.ihiKh jllm- Tr.nn li-urs Itrsty Central XHURSD AV, i frnliil ltiilioail nf 'v .Irrr ami drj'ol ft l.Ai kau.inni aumir, nr f .A) j m Bauer's Orchestra Wili Be in Attendance. Tu r w 1 ln jMiIrl for 1 Oi) (ir adults ,ind 7 crnts f--r ch Mrrn tnH nnv be procured frfni at niiintirr f tin muni il or ai ilfpn w nirnira; i the ev m-i" i Delaware, Lackawanna and Western in nil-it A"c it. viol Tialm lui sii.muui or Niw York t 1.10. fliM, f .'.' 7 .Mi ami 10ir a in i 1-. I'1. H.-'l. III"., "iiki mil s.i ii. in. lor Npw Ymk an.l I'IiiIjiU-IiiIiiu 7 .'.il Jinl 10 0r a in , ana 12 I'i uml till p. in r'.'r Tulu li.niiu M o.lfl p. in. I it llulT.ili) -1 15, O'J-' nml 'Hi a I" : 1 ' ''- " "' ami Its', il in. l'or Hinsliimtim ami wa t.e tlnn UlUi a in ami I Oi i. in l'or (mmk", Siaui-i. ami Ititi 1.13 ami --2 a. in.; I.M) a n :i ,'ii p in Oi ko, .iiainp anil T'li i train at .i22 a. in ilail.. cn'it siimlat. fur Moulin!- 'i.irt a in.; t u uivl 7 i"i p. in NnlioNun nuiiiiiiiiKilatloi,- 4 ll mil II l. in. Illoi niKbini; DniMini I'.w Soilluinilicrlitul, at f. fi ami Win a in , 1 .iD ami il HI P m. l'or I'lMiionili, .il s 10 J in . .IV, nml flirt p. m Sunilav Train I'm Ni' ork, 1 in, 3 ui, j "i'i nml tuo'i a m : .1 2n. ILfi nml ft on p. in. l'or llMtT.il(i-l.n ami II !! a m ; I.M, 3 5.'. 7 nl ami 11.35 p. in I'nr Ilnah union ami iv ta tloin no) ami 10 'JO a. in. Illnoinilmru' di'iiloil I.iMe Mranton, 10 01 a. m. and fi.10 p. in. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Central Hailroad of New Jersey. il.itii'ii in Nm '"'l- I''001 ' Liberty ftrrct, N It and "iilh lrn ' timi. tmii i in ill r-i" " Nl' -". vmi Tiain lo.iir vianloii f"i Ni"v loik, Nrnaik riiMlictli. I'liilaili'lplH.'. Kal m. Hi Dili Item, Al hntnun. Mini Ii I liimk .in'1 ttlini" ll.iun, at i 1 a m . ' in-N. 1 10; cxpici", l.oo p. in. Sim dam 2 11 l'. to l'or Pill-Ion and Milki Ilinp. S .11 a. in. J 1 Hi ai4inip 111. Mlllilli. i 11 P in. Tor Ilillimiiri" ami aliintnn and poinl.i South and Wi'l ia HiMlili-lii'in. Ml a. in., tin and lint p. in hnndaw, J.ll p in. l'or 1.0HJJ lli.iii.li. O, ran fiimc, i-ti-, at S 11 a in. Itlnousli iiiJi lit. and 1 I" P in. I'ut Iti.idins. I.ilianon and llirioliiUK, h Al ii iitimn. Ml a. in. and 1 10 p. in. umla;, 11 ii ni. I'nr l'nllllli', 8.11 a m , 1.10 p. I'nr Mountain l'ail.. KM a. in., 'llnotii.li llikiti In all points i-at, (outli ct at lowest lati's al tin' watloii. I'. l. Ill'lll'. lirn l'an. i,'t. J. II. OI.1IAI':n, (ii'ii. Supt. Y. M. I. JOINT EXCURSION 510-512 Lackawanna Ave in I Councils of I.ai-kaw.inna Luzerne Counties to and 1.10 and 4 mi and 35th National Encampment Q. A. It., Cleveland, Ohlo.September 10th to 14th Inclusive. Fur the aliove occasion ticket nRPntu of tlio Lackawanna railroad will fell Hpeclal lulllld tilp tlikets tn Crvolatid und I'Ptutn at oik- ay fare for the i omul trip. tlcktn to he on nale pood KoltiK Soptcttilier Sth, 9th, 10th. Itth and llith, and for return up to and IncludlriK Septeinher loth, except by depositing tickets with Joint n Kent at Cleveland on or hefoie noon of .Septeinher 15, ie tut n limit will he extended to leave Cleveland not later than October 6th on payment of f.O renin extra. Slop ofT at HutTalo will he permitted on tho re turn tilp by deposltltiK tickets with Joint agent at that point and payment of one dollar, provided tho Mime is used1 wllliln the llnal return limit, dill di en between the tinea of 5 und 2 one hulf of the ubovQ rule. Train', 'l, 1 o. ;i o. 7 r, 111 Virile I .id.iall. 1 00 p. m. fi no p. m. C. Hi ii. in. Vrrlin S, i inton. 7 10 a in. 10 10 a. in. I I p. in. New York, Ontario nnd Western Time laid? in lit Similav. lulu' 'J3, 1001. MlltTIl IIOI'MI. 1,1 J0 1flM' Suinli'ii. fjilniiiilili". ...10.10 a. in. II 10 a. m. ... 4 no p, in. I II P. in. -... li.lo p. in Ar Ciinimilalc. .-OL'TIIHOI'MI. I.raio l,i-ai railmla. Carlioinlali'. 7.ll a. in. ... S 10 a, m. 10 nl a in ... ' l.l n. in. I no p m SLMUl ONLY. .NOIiril IIOI'MI ,raii l.iaip nlc fi'i.inton. Carliomlale. l'aiou, ,,, s .0 a. in. I' 10 i. in 10.41 a. in. ... 7.00 p. ni r. ( aitmniljle. 7.11 p. m. -OI'TII'llOI'Mi. I i-c Liaii rrlp C,uloU, Cailiotiilalp. Siantnn, 7 ki a. in, 7 10 a. in. 4 SO p. in, fl Oil p. in. fi II p. in. Tralm No. 1, in work nan. aim n, nn Mne ilatu, imki- main line icnnei t ioim for Now mY, ll v. I tka, Oneida, O.wfuo and intriiwduto pnfliU Tialm No 3 ami I miko W'jlton, Delhi, Ham drn and "ldm- i oniii-f tmiw For futtln-r liifoiiiiatlnii ionull tlikft azenU .1 (' MH'ltO.N, I! I' - New York. J l:. 1M.I.M1, T. I'. . Siranlon. Etiquette of the Profession. iiiljin inniil'fi of pailLnui'iit i.i walkinu tlimiiiili Hip i In 1.111111' I Ini' luik li'n In' im ii mil, JH..1 ulii'id of liitn, an aiipiiitilanii-,lioi. liamlkiTihlif m.i fllklntr lull cut of M poikit. 'piid ullh .1 liiilliaut Idea, lie ipiliki'iinl In p.iie and, ft i lut; up jn-l lii'liuid Im frlrnd, wllliillin tin- liandk'iililrf alloni-lliir without lln owni'i luints 111 tlit; li-.il awaie nf islut had taken plait- lie .! Ju-I nln, nl in ,nldiei lilm ami lall hl alliiillon in si hat In- had done whin lie fill i tap on tin- nun, and, liilHurnlin.', inntinnti'il a ipili't uiiill in tn-likr looklne nun, uhu leluinnl In Ilic M I', 111 own purfe, liiiidkruhlcf, and a liumli ot Ur.ia, a' III. kiiho t lmt n.tlnu: "I lK 'mil paiilon; 1 ilidi.'t knuw jou well' cnu ct u!" Tit-Uili. Delnwnro nnd Hudson. In r.flect June 0, 1'hiI Tiains for Cnlioiidale lein Manlon al f) JO, Sim M'l, lo :i ,i in; 1 J . I-'. '.Ml, .l.ji, D'"i, fi -M. 7.17. OH, 11 M p tn,; 1 Pi a in l'or lloniMlale and Lake l.odoic, O.iO, lull a, in . 2 II and .1 -'i p in l'or Wilket-llnii I. II, 7 1", II, ' -1-. in II r m.; IJtn, t -. --- :iJ(, -" 'HO. 7 h, 10 II. 11. ..o p in l'or I.. V. It I- I'ointt-fl.U, OoSa. in.; J 11, 4 'JT and 11 30 p in l'or l'iniihaiiii It. It. pululs-C.4.1, n,'l-, !K 3... I and I '7 p. m l'or Minn. and all points noiili fi .iO a, m and V.ii p. in. M SllY THAIS'?. l'or Ciiliomlale-MO, 11, IM a. ill j S.4I, SU, 6 W and I ''i p. ni. rtii Wilkii. Iline tM a. in ; 1J.IH, 1 o S.J". U.:J ami VI- p m. l'or Mlniiv and point noiili .1 r,j p in. l'or lloiii'd.ile and Lake Lodoii S 50, 11 3J a. in. and 3 .1! p. in. Lake Lodore, Thursday, August 27. Tiain li.ise llelaw ire ami llml-' "O, 10 a. m. and I p. in 1 an , "o n d'-pot . nits. Lehigh Valley Railroad. In l'.fTnt June 2, I 'all. 'ri.ilnt li'.ne Sn.inion: l'ir I'liilailelplni and New York Nia 1 1, fc II. It It., nl I'll and 'I . a in , Hid 2 K t .'7 IIU.nl. Diamond i:pul. and II ..o p ni, hun tins 1). K II It- H. l-. f '! ! I". , , , l'or While ll.iun, llalemn and prlni-lpil nnlnu In Hie l".ll IrslolU, l.a II. A II It. It. ii.ll, 2 IS and t.27 p. III. l'or l'otlilli, I. 41 a in . 2. is p in ., ., , ,, , l'or lli'lhlihini, i:.ilim, Iteadiiu, Ilairi I'urs ami niiuiipil inieiiuidlaif ft illnn Mt 11 II ii ii ni.-,. n..s a. in : 2 1. 4 27 illluk Ilia inoml l'Npievil, 11 ."0 P in Mnnlaja, II. k II II. II., H.!1 . m ; 1 5 b n p. in l'or Tunkhiiinoik. ToaamU, Klinii.i, Ilh.ua, Oeneia und piimlpil iiiliimeiliate l.itinns, ill 11 . I k V. II. II . HI a m. und .1 10 p m I'm (ienei 1, Hot lipttfi. Ilufl.ilo, Sutaia I'alla, I liltau" and all polnu wen, in II II 1. II , 7 IS, 11.1'. a. in., 1 '.'. ' - Illluk lluiuniul I pit".), 7 I. HUI. U "0 p. in Miiulaw, II i1. II. It II . II 31. '-? P I" I'lilluiau p.itloi nml deeping or I.ehluh alley pailor .ar on all ti.ilnt lutweui Wllket Ilure ii lid Sr loik, I'lilluli'lphh, llutlalu ami m. pension Hililue. IIOI.I.IS II Wll.m'lt. (im. Supl., rt (VnlUml i.lii'rt. New link CIIMII.IS l.l'.l . I.en. Pa" l , 2fl Cniilinil llul. New- link A MlSNrMMIII.lt, lliv. Pa.. Ast., Ni itli llellilrlirui, I'.l. I'm' t n l.i it and I'lilluiau v tciutlont apply tu SO1! I.ukawanna .oriuie, ttuiitoii, I'a EXCURSION of Scranton Lodge of ELKS TO LAKE LODORE Wednesday, August 2Sth Tho various committees aie sp. iritis no efforts to ni.iUf the day one long, happy holldit). Itefietiliiiii nts of eiiry des-criptluu will lie on the pi uuuds. Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers or OLD STOCK PILSNER 48S to 455 N. Ninth Street, Telcphona Call. 2:133. .Pfl Hanoi1' Hand Will Furnlsli Music Ti uns lev.- Ili'i'are mil llu. U,u rhpit 8 I'i, 10 1,1 i in I ' on iii nn i 'Up m 'liikri., J"i iiii i lulih.'ii. 10 tenia HENRY BELIN, JR., General Agent for the Wyomii.g District for Dupont's Powder Mining, HI ttinir. Sportinu, Smokelew and thi Hrpauno Chemical Company'a HIGH EXPLOSIVES. Safety Iue, Taps and rxplodrri. lioom 101 Lon noll' HuiliJin .Scranton. aui:ncii.s: tiioi. ronn . .. joiis n xjiitii a. w. i:. MLLi.ir.Av o.s Pitten Pl;inouih VilkM-Darr THB Erie Kalhoad, Wyoming Division, 'I'i aim for ll.inlet and Inleiinediati' pi.liiU leaie Mianton in (ollnuf So. 'J, 7 Hi a in , So. , Hf0 a in i No. I., 'i'J'i i in,. So V"il p. m So, 'J ami 0 iluouali Irani fm Si Ymk nlaUMi 1, IS a in.; So :,', in ,:u a in ; No. 5, XI p 111 i .Nil 7, o n p tu. 'Ii.ilui Noj, 5 and 7 are thmusli n.iln liotu New oik, sl'MlVV THMSs Ilepattiire .So. 'JO, 1) a, in. ; So. "!.', 2 p, in. ArrhaU-.Nu. 21, 13.13 p. nt. ; No. 2J, b.13 p. in. K! POWDER CO. Uooms 1 and'.', Com'lth WVi BCRANTON, PA. nining and Blasting POWDER Ut'deal Mooilomnd Ruin tat Worlct, Strong Nerves are tin true source or good, healthy appearance Persons with half-starred ticn-esal wayf look worried nnd "draK(?ed.out." ui cannot he happy without nerve vigor j oil cannot be natural without all the powers which nature meant you to have. produce a healthful rIow which nrt cannot imitate. Tliey InviROrate every orfjan, put new force to the nerves, elasticity to the ktep and round out the face and form to lines of health and hcatity 81 00 per bov fi boxes (with written Riiarantee i. S-ifm Hook free. TEAI. Mmhcini; Co , Cleveland, Ohio. For ale by John II. Phelps, riiaimaclst, cornet Wjomlns aemic and t-pruie itreet. I LAPLIN 4 RAND POWDUK CD ORANGE QUN POWDER Xlretrlo Ilittarlea. Kleotrla Krplojars fxplodlnj blat, Safely fuitttut Rejaunt Chemical Co.'s cxp"oVive BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS ... MANUFACTURED BY . . CALIFORNIA PICi SYRUP CO. ".MITI. thi: .nami:. ProfVaJFTf HEEL',527 ffijfi! I'hlUrlflphU, I'D. On I J l.trnan HmUIU U4 mrrir. i.urMHtt rurr nUo j n Trltitui hlit lfM. Altmi, lllo1 ttU.ia, Rrrt ! lifhllilj.loM lintn1,irl'arl.ftrtHrtwrMBoy ull lav . I n-1ir .uiimrnti it Shrank OrBtnt. 1rvt iMrnrrd i tu IO ilny. 3D jn prprt'rtl k ytnl horltal ip(rlf'r Ulsprwinr hm forh.nl "Trutfc"tKI DMlai nry n-llfl A Irrtrtr! frauds Mrthn tklt bkr.T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers