' it'i fr." ',''
'ZJ-Ziy?
$if' fitirfr'??7i?'''i
n jW 1
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1901.'
i-
INDUSTRIAL
AND LABOR
f
OBOWINO ACTIVITY IN THE
HABD COAIi TRADE.
Outlook for n Good Full Trade Is
All Thnt Could Be Desired Steel
Ball Market Indicates That $28 la
Likely to Be the Price at the Mills
for 1002 New Engines for the
Central Railroad of New Jersey.
Delaware, Lackawanna nnd West
ern Board for Today.
The hard ronl trade Rains activity as
roolcr weather ronton. The pout wcrls
lias seen u conMrietnhle IncrraHc In re
tall buying at both western and eastern
point. ThliiRH arc now HtmlRhtcncd
out for h sood fall trad", and1 the out
look leaves nothing to be desired.
Prices are maintained, thn output Is
taken about ns fast as mined, and de
mand Is heavier than the most san
Kiilne men in the traile really expected
tast spring. The August output Is olll
clally estimated at 4,710,31 tons, and
for the 8 months of the rut rent year
43,1)30,000 tons. This compares with 31,
L'yj.'JOO tons for the t-orrexpnndluir per
iod last year, or an Inctease of 4.700.MK)
tons. Tito AtlKUst production was
hfavler than expected, but It seeing to
have been absorbed, very little koIiir
Into toniEe. In spite of newspaper
talk and the stories circulated about
the visit or the president of the Vnl
ted Mine Workers to Xew York, there
seems to bo no ground for expectltiK
any outbreak of labor troubles at the
rollerles this year. The miners made
a substantial gain in the settlement of
the strike a year iijro, nnd will be In
a stronpr position to demand recogni
tion If they avoid all disturbances till
next Kpriiifr.
In Lake Superior territory the coun
try tiade wants coal, but llnds the sup
plies itt lake ports Manly, though the
outlook for u Ifttcr supply Is hardly
as poor as n. week ago. Arrivals at
Duluth and Suxrlpr ate Incre.osing.nnd
If coal Is rushed up t lie lakes during
the next six weeks, the shortage this
winter will not bo as great as antici
pated. The movement front docks has
been heavier than at any time since
last winter. In Chicago tetiitory retail
demand bus Improved, but the move
ment from docks shows loss advance.
'oal Is arriving by lake In larger quan
tities', but total receipts to date are
still far bslow last season's figures.
In tlto Kast the market is linn and
the outlook excellent. Certnlu size.",
particularly egg, are In none too good
mipply. The consumption of the small
idzes is increasing as apartment houses
prepare for winter. The current prices
for free-burning white ash, f. o. b. New
Vork Harbor shipping' ports, are: Urok
cn, $1: egg, $4.23; .stove and nut. $4,30.
Engineering and Mining Journal.
The Iron Market.
Concerning the iron market a trade
paper says:
"The steel strike is past, the country
feels confidence in the new president
and the harvests are good enough to
justify hopes for another prosperous
year. It is not strange therefore that
the iron market shows a general up
ward tendency. Demand' Is Increasing
and prices are hardening.
"There have been reports, not fully
substantiated, of very heavy sales of
bessomer iron in the Mahoning Valley,
while nt l'ittsburg and In the east pig
Iron buyers are covering for the win
tor. 'Finished materials aie generally
flrinly held nnd In many cases' bring
substantial premiums for Immediate
delivery. The steel rail market Indi
cates that $L'S is likely to be the price
nt the mills for 101).'. Hlllots are scarce
nnd in some eases nre bringing higher
prices. Some mills have sold their en
lire output of sheet bars for next year.
"The movement of iron ore out of
J.ake .Superior continues heavy and the
present outlook Is that the Lake Su
perior shipments tills year will surpass
last year's great total of 19,000,000
tons.'
jf D.r X. & W. Board for Today,
f Following Is tho make-up of the Del
hware.Lackawanna and Western board
for. today:
I y BUSDAY, SlU'TKUIiKII 21.
rMm Cit East-S p. m., II. t'l.ir, with It.
JClUigau'a ew,
Uv.
' pprr HOBDAY. Pi:i'ii:ini:u no.
. ' Vfila" C.it, Kast I.iO a. in.. V. Van Wc.rmer;
B a. m.. V. Wall; 10 a, in., (ieorge 'I bonus; 11
t.. in., M. .T. Urnnlgan; 2 p. hi,, .'. II. Matins;
t p. ni Jt. It. McLatic; tj p. in., II. HUbing.
buniinits, Etc. 10 a. m., west, G. 1'iounielkcr;
C r. cst,.Thoinp,onj C p. in., east, J. Hen
mean; 7 p. rn., east fiom Nay Aw;, K. McAllis
ter; 7 p. m., west from Cayuga, M. (Unify; S p.
In., rat, J l. l.attimer; 10 p. m., west, M.
lloldni.
I'ulirr -8.15 a. m., S. I'irtcrtr; 8 a. nt.. lions,
fv, II. SO a. in., Moran; 7 n. in., Murphy; 9 p.
In.. W. II. Bartholomew; 10 p. m.. Lamping.
I'aingrr Engine 7 n. in., (inrtncy: 7 a, in.,
finger; 10 a, m Jt'jumaii: 10 a. in., Sccnr; 7 p,
pi.. Mjiiton; 7 p. in., MiRotrrn.
Wild Cits, Wcsl-tl.JJO a, m., .lloiidlcap; 9 a.
' m., A. Wldrnor; U a. in., p. Ciiaiuugli; 1 p.
m., l. Randolph; 2 t! m., C. Klng,!e.v; 3 p. m.,
M, t ainiody; 4 p, in., A.'i:: Medium; .1 p. m,
.1. H. M.cCann; fi p. m., .1. Tierney, with John
(Ulracan's trewf 9 p. In., M. I'lnnerly. '
,'"'" xotici:.
Tloujid .House: , PJcatogive u second class or
700 cnitliip on 5 a. m, cast and 0.30 a. m, west
lor lroil. train,',
Unndm loi John .fiabagan, M. Tinnerly, V.
Wall .ml P. Cavanaugh mill tepoit at superin
tendent' ntHcr, 8 a. m. Monday, Sept. SO.
Condic tr Jt J. .Kearney takes Ida lun on o,
, 82. .Sept to!
Conductor A. II. Howe will run No. 83, Sept.
50. one (ip,. ', V
Conductors, V., McAllister and .1. Caulgg and
Cren'lll attend 10 a. m. (lass at air hrakc in.
tructlon car, Kept, '30.
' Conductois'I P. I.attlmer ahd M. Ooldtn nnd
cre-i will attend 2 p. m. tlaw nt air brake in.
etructlon car. "
Conductor's V. Case, '. McDonnell, (i. T.
Staples, William Hoar and .1. .1. Murray will at
tend S p. in. class at air brake Injunction car.
v '""' - tfhis 'nnd That.
1' Jonathan W. Davs, of Plymouth,
haa henyf.ppolnted deputy factori' In
opeyijri ills petition for the appolrit
nsV1 as signed by thousands of Unl
JwUnc Workers.
The IttiF Inn governmqnt lias 'placed
I jeontraei Indirectly with Milllken
3 'ptb'.-rs, i t New York city,' for the
iiply of mine 600 tons of structural
n Aterlal, to be utlhVcd In the construc
tion 'of boller-inaklng shops for the
Jlusslan na at, authorities at fort Ar
thur. The IlHttenders' union has engaged
Charles 'tfnns to act ns'lts liubiness
ARenf.' ,V. Zang will devote Ids Unw
to loo'UIni; ufLer tho Interests of the
eevotdwtl aficnl'. atiRX.Mr., mehlsil (K
bartenders, seeing to it that, none of
them ari Imposed'' upon by their em-
V.
plovers, nnd that the bartenders, them
selves, do not violate any of tho rules
of tho organization.
Tho contract for- the 10 large Corliss
engines no furnish electric power to
the subway railway In New York city
has Just been awarded to the Allls
Chalmers company, and will bo built
by the II. I Allls branch, nt Milwau
kee. These engines nre to bo of the
combined horizontal nnd vertical type,
such as tho Allls company Is building
eight for the Manhattan Electric rail
way In New York, nre rated at 8,000
horse-power, each at most economical
point of cut-off, nnd are capable of
operating continuously under a load of
12,000 horse-power each. This will bo
considered a notable ord-r, even for
the big Allls shops.
One of tho largo Brooke ronipound
engines which were recently purchased
by the Central Jlallroad of New Jersey,
passed through this city this morning.
The engine was number BOO and Is used
on the Jjcltlgh and iHusquchauna divi
sion of the Central, hauling fast freight
from this section to connections with
tide-water. There nre two driving
wheels on each side of tho engines
and these wheels are 7 feet C Inches In
diameter, making them !'& inches lar
ger than the wheels of the Black Dia
mond express engines of tho Lehigh
Valley company. Tho Central engines
are built on a similar plan as Black
Diamond engines. The little third
wheel on each side Is ued, but tho
tender, on the Central engines, nro
much lnrg"r than the others and on
the "hog" order, Wllkes-Barro Leader.
NORTH SCRANTON.
Saturday afternoon an exciting run
away took place on West Market street
near Cuslck's hotel, in which .lohn
Holly, ii driver for McOuIre & drier's
grocery store, figured. Holly was mak
ing a delivery, to one of his custom
ers and was about to step upon the
wagon when he slipped and fell be
tween the horses, causing them to start
to kick and' to run away. Tho wagon
passed ovor'Holly's ankle, spraining it.
Tlte team made their way up Market
street at a lively pace. Constable
Thomas 13. Mills, who happened to be
In front of Alderman Saltry's ofllcc,
seeing the danger, made- a leap in tlte
street, grabbing tho bridle of one of
the maddened horses. He was dragged
along the street for several yards, but
ijtill clinging to the reins, turned them
to one side Into the ditch, bringing
them to a standstill. By this time the
street was crowded wltlt people who
(eared Constable Mills had sustained
some serious Injury. He was warmly
thanked for his heroic deed. Mr. Holly
wlr.i was not seriously Injured, took
charge of the team. The wagon and
horses were uninjured.
';Hnnds up!" was the cry nt n high
wayman who approached Lieutenant
Palmer near Hawks' store with a largo
axe in his hand Saturday night. The
lieutenant ns quirk as a Hash shoved
a IS calibre Into tho highwayman's
face, who fell In a faint. The lieuten
ant brought the blghwayman around
with a sudden Jerk, and took him to
tho North Seranton police station,
where he gave hi name as John I.ld
tllek. He was given a hearing before
Alderman I-'Idler yesterday and lined
SH0, which he could not pay and was
committed to the county Jail.
Alice Brout, who with her friends
were arrested at her home on Provi
dence road by Lieutenant Painter and
squad Saturday night for keeping a
djorderly bouse, were given a bearing
by Magistrate Kidler yesterday and
Alice was lined $20, and the Inmates,
William Smith. Lou Smith and Joseph
Klines fined $5 each, which they all
paid.
Miss Mary Powell, daughter of Mr.
and .Mrs. Howell Powell, of Spring
sttcet, North Seranton, was united in
marriage, Saturday evening, to W. W.
Kvans, a well-known contractor of
Saranac, N. Y formerly of North
Seranton. The ceremony was perform
ed at the home of the groom's brother,
Jobn Evans, of Saranuc. Among those
who witnessed tlte ceremony were tho
members of the bride's family and
airs. John Kvans of North Seranton.
The newly married couple will reside
for about a year in Saranac, where the
groom is busily engaged in a large con
tract. They will make their permanent
home in tills city. The bride was for
several years a clerk in the olllce of
Alderman Hoberts, and later In the
olllce of Alderman Myers.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Potty hours' devotion began In St.
Mary's (ierman Catholic church, on
Hlver street, yesterday. Tuesday night
there will be a procession of the
Blessed Virgin sodality, altar boys and
the priests. The church is beautifully
decorated with (lowers and plants. The
following priests nre present: Bev.
Adam Christ, of Lebanon, Pa,; Hev.
Henry Christ, of Shamokln, Pa.; Hev.
Charles Von "Welden, of Wllkes-Harre;
P.'V. Charles Getel, of Wllkes-Barro;
Hev. P. C. Nag.d, of Wllkes-Barre;
Hev. Father Dlselkatnp, of "SVIIkes
Bait'e; Hev. W. Brehl, of Pittston; Hev.
Ceorge L, Stopper, of Duryea; Hev.
Frederick Albrerht Fricker, of SI.
John's church, Hyde Park. P.ev. Adam
Christ preached a beautiful sermon at
last night's services; Hev. AV. Brehl
will preach tonight, while Hev. F. A,
Fricker will preach on Tuesday night.
The funeral of the Infant child of
Mr. nnd Mrs. AVIIllam Squance took
place yesterday afternoon at i'.0
o'clock, with services at the residence,
330 Maple street, by Hev. Doddy, of the
Cedar Avenue Methodist Kplscopal
citurcn. interment was made In the
Pittston avenue cemetery.
Services over the remains of Anna,
the 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Bledelingmeyer were
held yesterday afternoon at the fam
ily lesldence, on Pittston avenue, by
Hev. Peter Christ, pastor of St. Mary's
German Catholic church, and were
largely attended. Interment was made
In the Twentieth ward cemetery.
Tlte members of Camp 430. Patriotic;
Order Sons of America, will meet in
regular session tills evening In Hnrt
man's hall.
The fourth entertainment and social
of Patriotic Council, No. 82:', Jr. O. V.
A. M., will be held at Germanla hall,
corner Cedar avenue and Hickory
street, on AVednesday, October 2, Tito
following programme will be rendered;
Overture, Prof. Johnson; banjo and
guitar selection, A. Tirdel and AV.
Held; song, Cedar avenue Methodist
Kplscopal church quartette; recitation,
Miss Cora Young; musical sele"cton,
Held Brothers; piano selection, Charles
Schuech; cake walk, Helntz children;
solo, Joseph Goff; solo, Miss Kmma
Schuech. '
DUNMORE.
.The nlarm of (Ire from Box 21, early
Saturday morning, was cuused by a
blaze In a. small ' frame unoccupied
.house on Brook street, owned by Mrs.
II. II. Hlggins, The prompt arrival of
the Are companies prevented what
might havo been a serious (Ire, owing
A II ill
The Same Mistake Is Made
by Many Seranton
People,
It's a common error
To plaster tho aching back,
To rub with liniment rheumatic
Joints,
When tho trouble comes from the
kidney.
Bonn's Kidney Pills cure all kid
ney Ills,
And are endorsed by Seranton citi
zens. Air. J. Morris Williams of 330 South
llyrlo Park avenue, carpenter nnd
builder, says: "Among my symptoms
was a dull, aching pain across my
kidneys which lingered there con
stantly. I could not got rid of It. The
secretions were very bad, of a l ed
dish color and accompanied by too fre
quent action, which was Inconvenient
through tlte day and annoying nt
night. My trouble finally got so bad
that I was showing every symptom of
diabetes. I had my attention called to
Don n's Kidney Pills by reading about
People living right here in Seranton
who have been cured by their use. I
went to .Matthews Bros.' drug store
and got a box. This remedy benefitted
me in every way." I take pleasure In
lecoinmendlng Doan's Kidney Pills.
They do all that is claimed for them."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y f,ole agents for tho United
States.
Remember the name Doan's nnd take
no substitute.
to the close proximity of other build
ings. As it was, the damage done was
very slight.
The AVomen's Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church will hold n
sowing meetliiB at tlto home of Mrs.
George B. Smith, on clay avenue, Wed
nesday afternoon. At this time sew
ing will be done for the Presbyterian
mission box,
Letters remaining unclaimed during
tlte period ending September 2S, 1001.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say advertised: Nellie Barrett,
Albert Beppler, Mrs. William Cook,
Daniel Dore, John Dougherty, James
Kagan, Ward street; M. Hull, Patrick
McHanna, M. A. O'Hora, 311 Oak
street; Hetta Sttndny, 23H Madison ave
nue; H. P. Smith, P)7 AVIIllam street;
Mrs. Sarag. ivter Welchel, IS.", Jeffer
son avenue; LollJa Lttttek. Gals Mich
ele (F), Michael Flnlcs (F).
Hev. Charles 11. Newing leaves to
day for a stay of several days with
York state friends.
George Altlnian, of Buffalo, has re
turned home, after a week's visit with
his mother.
Mrs. Charles Smith, of Blnghantton,
is the guest of G. AV. H. Allen, of Dud
ley sttcet.
Mr. and Mrs.A. L. Bryden. of Blakely
street, are visiting friends in Pittston.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carroll, of Meade
street, returned Saturday from the
Pan-American,
A. P. McDonougb and Philip Taylor
are visiting Moscow friends.
Mrs. K. D, Antes is Indisposed at her
home on Green Hldqe street.
A meeting of all the locals of the
Mine AVoikers will be held at Temper
ance hall tonight.
OBITUARY.
MRS. PKNINAH JKNKTTK BKN
NF.TT, wife of Benjamin Bennett, re
siding at 82." Luzerne street, this city,
died Sunday morning at ,", o'clock, as
a result of paralysis. The deceased
was tlte daughter of Louis and Adella
Miller, and was born in Scott town
ship and was til years of age. She had
been In quite feeble heatth for some
years, but had been able to be about,
and as late as last Sunday walked to
Simpson church to attend the funeral
of an old neighbor. Saturday morning
situ was seized with tlte stroke and
lingered until Sunday morning. Her
sudden death is a real shock to the
neighborhood.
She was a noble, Christian woman,
and especially given to administering
to those in sickness and trouble, nnd
was bending over the bed of a sick
child when taken, She was n benedic
tion in iter home, and by her death tho
community has sustained a severe
loss. She Is survived by her husband,
Benjamin Bennett, nn old employe of
tho Delaware, Lackawnnna nnd West
ern company, and children, Anna J.
Bennett, Mrs. S. Chlswell, Montreal,
Canada, and Charles A. Bennett, em
ployed by Joseph Ansley, Jr, Funeral
announcement w Hi be made later.
MISS. CATHKHINK CAHROLL.wife
of Superintendent John Carroll, of the
Archbald AVator company. passed away
at iter home in Archbald Saturday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Although she
had been 111 for several weeks, It was
not until a few days before her death
that a fatal termination to her sick
ness wn thought of. Mrs. Carroll
moved with her family to Archbald In
her childhood, and has lived there ever
since. Her tireless Interest In tho re
ligious and charitable works of the
iKirougli, and her kindly disposition
won the profound' regnrd of tho peo
ple of Archbald, who will keenly feel
her loss. She was a sister of Mrs. T.
F. McDonough, of Seranton, and Mrs,
James Gllgullon and Mrs. James Cooll
can, of Archbald. Tho funeral will
take place Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock. A high mat-fl of requiem will
be sung in St. Thomas church, nnd
Interment will be made in the Catholic
cemetery.
DANIKL DIMLKR, of Capouse ave
nue, pasted away at his home Friday
night, after a month's Illness, Deceas.
ed was 45 years of age.
OLYPHANT
Thomas H. Williams, proprietor of
tho Arlington hotel, on Hudson street,
passed nway on Saturday, after a pro
longed Illness of Blight's disease. Do
ceased was born in AVnles in 1851. He
came to America when n young man
and had resided In Olyphant about
thirty years, where ho was hold In high
esteem by his acquaintances. Ho was
a member of the Olyphant Conclave of
Heptasophs. Besides his brother, AVill
lam AVIUIams, of Iowa, his wife and
tho following sons nnd daughters sur
vive him: Mrs. Annie Kelly, Altoona;
Hose, Kthel, George, Alfred and Will
lain Williams. Tito funeral will occur
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment will bo mado in HIdge ceme
tery. An organization of the Holy Name
society was formed at the Father
.i..w.wii.TA.w.w.;.i.T
If w. tfefMMR
a sl-JiiliBill s mm s ;,
w iMfflZ5r-JA--J--J -t-?-pai VLlfzrA, IHBLjJli jg-y.4isal
rs BSiBr1r,V BJ EU M-wM Mar IKBs WM.S mW
mmmnmmrm i i ."...,. t,.r -. 1'aJBffllBiPliOtilMiiJ. 'hjjJii -p'.. IULLS .
' u "'"tJs..UMjaMs;TirZ7Tjl
of money by calling here at the right time. It will pay any person who is desirous
of purchasing a Piano to take advantage of these rare opportunities.
The public is invited to call here before buying.
N. B.There is but one Guernsey Hall in the city of Seranton. Guernsey
Hall is located near the Central Post Office Building,
314-316 WASHINGTON AVENUE, SCRANTON, PA.
J. W. GUERNSEY, Proprietor.
(M(tWWWWM(!M
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware, Lackawanna nnd Western.
In Kftfft Auc. II. 1001.
Tuirn leaic Seranton for New urk At 1.10,
.1.(i, s..Vi. 7.M ami 1H.05 a. m,: 12.4'i, 8.20.
H.4.",, .'j.Oii and S.:X) p. m- Kor Sew York and
l'lillailrlphla ".SO and lO.o;, a. ni.. and 13.49 and
:t. I, p. ni. Tor Totnhamu At fi.in i. m. I-V)r
Iliiftaln-t.lS, li.'.-J and d.eo a. ni. ; 1.30. I.u'.', T.O't
and 11.35 p. in. for Illniilijinton and way f.'in
tlona -ln.CO a, in. and 1.05 p. in. Tor flivvco,
M'i,kiio and I'tUii l.l.l nnd b.ij a. in,; 1.S0
aiid 3.52 p. m. 0wro, viafiio and Utiia
li.im nt H.2. a. in. ilallw c(opt Sumlay. Kor
M out rco 9.00 a, in.; l.o.', and 7.05 p. in. Nieh.
oK'in actotnniodatinii -4m and t. 15 p. ni.
Illooiiinburi: DUUIon -Tor NortliimiLciUnd, nt
0. tr. and 10.05 r. m.; 1.30 and it.10 t in. i-'ur
ri.iinnutli, al CIO a. m. ; 3.53 nnd 0.05 p. in.
Minday Tiains -Kor Npw rl, t 10, a. no, r..:,"
and 10.05 a. ni.; 3.20, 3,15 and 3,(i p. in. lor
lliitr.ilo-1.15 and 0.2.' a. in; 1..10. .':...', 7.05
mid 11.S5 p. in. 1'or ltingluniton and nay Ma-tiom-
9.00 and 10.20 a. in. IllonniAbuig division
l.c,ne hcranton, 10.O5 a. in, ami n.10 p. ni.
3Delawnre and Hudson.
In Krlect June , 10n.
Trains for I'.ubondalo leato Sci'anton nt
8.00, S.53, 10.13 a. in.; 12.00, 1.2'l, 2.11.
6,20, 0.25, 7.57, P.15, 11.20 p. in,; 1.11 .. m.
1'or lloncdale and I.ako l.odnre, 0.20, 10.
m.; 2.44 and 5.21 p. in.
1'or WilkrvDarrc 0.45, 7 l. Ml. n.:;.
n 2o,
u. 52,
13 n.
10. n
7. IS
2. IS
2. J,
a. in,; 12.01, l.2i, 2.1, .i.si, 4.27, o.in,
10.11. 11.30 p. in.
l'ur 1 1. V. It. U. l'oints-fi.45, 0.33 a. m.;
4.27 anil 11.30 p. m.
1'or Penrs.ih.inia II. It. Tolnts -0.15, 0.3',
S.33 ami 4.2V p. in.
1'or Mbafiy and nil points noith 15,20 a
and S..V! p. in.
M'NIHV T1IAIN!.
lor Carbondale-fS.JO, 11.3.1 a, in.; 2.14,
5.52 and 10.52 p. ni.
Tor Wlll-Hane 0.3 a. ill.; l.MU, 1.5S,
6.3.! and R.2 p. ni.
Vnr Albany and noinlx north 3.52 P. m.
, m,
3.52.
3.2,
11.33
1'or Hnneidali and I.akti l.ndoio S.50,
a, in. and 3.52 p. m.
New Jersey Central.
Sutioin in Xew Yoik -1'oot o( Liberty street,
, II., and South I'eny.
TIMi; TABI.1: IN" CITKCT 1U.NI: 30, 1901.
Tiains leaie Scunlon for Xew Ymk, Nrwaik,
l'.lizaheth, Philadelphia, l.'atoti, D.'thlthnn, Al
lenlown, Mauoh Chunk and White llatrn, at S.55
a. in.; epre.i, 1 10; epte, 4.00 p. in. Jim
clajf. 2.15 p. m.
lor Pittston and W'llks-Baire, ,'05 a. in.; 1.10
and 4.00 p, m. Siuul.13 . 2.15 p. in.
For Daltlmore nnd Wii'lilnglon and point
South and West via Bethlehem, 8.55 h. in., 1.10
and 4.00 p. m. Sundays, 2.15 p. ni
1'ir I.nns Branch, Ocean Oioie, etc., at .55
1. ni. (throuah couch), and 1.10 p. m.
Kor Itcadlns Lebanon and HairWnirir, ita Al
lentown, S.55 a, m. and 1.10 p. ni. hundaj,
2.15 p. in.
1'or l'ntllllr, R.5? . ni., 1.10 p. in.
I'or Slountaln I'aik, S.55 a, 111., 1.10 and 4.0H
p 111.
Tlnoiigh tkket to all points e.ut, south ami
we.t at lowest rale nt the (.tallon.
P. M. Iirifl', (Jen. Pa. Agt.
.1 II. OI.IIAfsUX, flcn. Snpt.
Erie Hnllioad, Wyoming Division.
Train for Xew Tork and Intermediate points
leave Sciantnu as follous: 7.2(1 a. in.; 2.25 p. in.
Anals 10 35 a, in, fiom llonesdale. lUnley
and inteimedlate points; 0.20 p, m, from New
Yoik and inteimedlate points. No Sunday trains.
Matliew opera liottse yesterday niter
noon. About three hundred names were
enrolled. The, olllcers elected nre ns fol
lows; President, P. T. Dougher; secre
tary, M. J. Lnvln; treasurer, U, N.
Kennedy. aV. brief address was made
by Rev. M. 13. I.ynott, of Jermyn, who
explained the object of the orKaniza
tlon, which Is for the suppression of
blasphemy and profane language. A
few remarks were also made by rtev,
P. .1. Murphy. Another nicotlnRof the
society will be held on Sunday, Octo
ber 111.
One of the lncnndesccnt machines nt
the electric light plant was disabled on
Friday night and as a result a number
of business places and residences were
without electric light on Friday and
Saturday evenings, and the old kern
seiio lamp was again brought into ser
vice. Tho repalts were made yesterday
and last night tho lights worn burning
as usual.
A special meeting of the school board
was held on Saturday evening. The
secretary was directed to draw nn or
der In favor of the Peck Lumber com
pany for $2,!uo, to apply on the First
ward school annex contract. This was
the only business transacted.
Dr. Kelley has returned from a
week's Visit at Mill City.
ll1klB;
1
NLAND
Jn; ttUMCa
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
Qrand Atlantic Hotel nd anncx
Virginia Ae. and Uracil, Atlantic City. N. J.
Sixlli year; 350 I'cautlful looms ensuitr, clnslr
and uith liatli; liot and cold hC,l-v,ilcr tiathi
In hotel and anno.i, Location select ami central,
within few yards of the &tc-l l'icr. Onho-trn.
Oflcra fpeclal tpilne rates, $12 to $15 by week;
ii.tO up by clay. Special ratoi to families. Coaches
meet all trains. Write for booklet.
C'HAItl.KS K. COIT,
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Schedule in Effect Juno 2, 1001.
Trains leave Seranton:
C.45 n. m., week days, tluough ves
tibule train from Wilkes-Barre.
Pullman buffet pallor car nnd
coaches to Philadelphia, via
Pottsville; stops at principal in
termediate stations. Also con
nects for Sunbury, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimoie, Wash
ington nnd for Pittsburg and the
West.
0.38 a. in., week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington nnd Pittsburg
and the West.
2.18 p. m., week days, (Sundays,
1.58 p. m.;), for Sunbury, Hnr
risburg, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington and Pitts
burg and the West.
3.33 p. m., week days, through ves
tibule train from Wilkes-Barie.
Pullman buffet parlor car nnd
coaches to Philadelphia via
Pottsville. Stops at principal in
termediate stations.
4.27 p. m., week days, for Hazleton,
Sunbury, Hnrrlsburg, Philadel
phia and Pittsburg.
.1. 11. Ill mM3V. lien. Msr.
.1. II. WOOD. (Jen. P.Kv AEt.
Lehigh Valley Ballroad.
In I'.frett .lime ", pmi.
'ruins leae peranum.
1'or Philadelphia and ew Yoik u I), fc II.
It. It, at 0.15 and 0.35 a m.. and 2. IS 4.27
(lilac.. Diamond Aptc-), and II. ,0 p. ill. .Nin
da, r. k II. II. It., 1.5-, (-.27 p. 111.
1'or While llaen, Hazleton and priniip.il
pninn in the coal iccloin, ia I). K 11. 1!. It.,
b. 15, 2.1S and 4.27 p. 111. 1'or I'ottswllc. 0.45 a.
in., 2.1S p. in.
1'or Ilethli'hcm, K.i-t"ti, Itc.idins, HariMniri;
nnd prlm.lp.il Intermediate 4.icimn via i. & II.
11. It., U.I5. 0.3 a. 111.; 2.1'. 1.27 (Black Dia
mond Kpief)i 11. 3U p. 111. Sundaj, D. & II.
it. It., 0.38 a. in.; 1.58. S.27 p. in.
I'or Tunkliannook, 'lowanda. Llnina. Itluea,
flenea and piluclpal Intermediate otjtinn', u
1). I,, k W. It. 11. i.l0 n. m. and .'i.ttl p. 111.
1'or (;cnca, lioihcter, BuiTalo, Magaia l'a!l,
riiiuKo and all points wekt, la I). & II. II. It ,
7.4S, 11.55 a. in.. .". 3.3't (Blark Diamond 1 -pre.O,
7.1. 10.41. 11. 3u p. m, Simdajn. 1). k II.
It. It., 11.55. F27 p. III.
I'ullinau pallor and nleeplnj or l.ehluh Valhy
parlor cars on all Halm between WilkovBairo
and New Yoik, Philadelphia, Bulfalo and Sus
pension llildpe.
ltOI.LIN' II. Wll.nrit. (Jen. Supt , 20 Cortland
trect. New York.
CIIAIU.i:s S, Li:i:. flcn. f'a.v. Ast.. 2ti Coitlatjd
htrect, New Yoik.
A. W. NONIlMACIIWt. l)lv. 1'ivs. Aal . South
Bethlehem, I'a.
Kor tiikets and Pullman reservations apply to
300 Lackawanna awnuo, Seranton, Ta.
Now York, Ontario and Western.
In effect Tuciday, Sept. 17. 1"0.
MMUH IHil ML
Li.nc
I.eicie
11le
adoih.
Tiains. S union.
No. 1 10.30 a. in.
Caihondale.
11.10 11. 111.
1 O0 p. in.
No, 7 biop,
Ar. Carhomlale 0. 0 p, m.
Mil Til BOIMI.
l.eae
I.e.ne Arrive
Cillbnnclale Sil.llitrin.
7.il.i. 111. 7.10 11. in.
(on i. 111. 4.40H. 111
( .i'l"..ia.
Vn. fi
No. a
2.15 p. in.
hlM)AS ONLY, Mill I'll 11(11. ND.
Leave Lc.ne niie
Tulns. Siiautnn. Cailmudah'. C.nlu.u.
Nn, 0 8.30 n, m. D.liip. in. 10.45 a. in
No, 6 7.00 p.m. Ar.Caihondalc, 7.40 p. in.
SOl'TIl IIOI'M).
Leave Leace Arrlie
(.'adctaii. Curbondale. Pi union
No, fl 1.00.1. in. 7.10a, m.
No. 10 4.R0p. 111. 6.00 p. 111. fi.lSp. in.
Trains Nom. 1 on week day, and 0 on Siinda.
make main line ioiitici.tinii fm New Vjik eiiy,
.Mlildlelown, Walton, Noiwrh, Oneida, Ovh'Jo
and all poliiU et.
I'or luilhcr Infoiiiullon, roniult ticket aeenti,
.1, 1 . AMiLltSlIX, 11, I', A,, New York.
J. L WIILSII, T. I'. A Siunlon, I'a.
Guernsey Hall
Is Headquarters for the
Leading High-Grade
Pianos and Organs
Guernsey Hall is well known as the
most liberal Music House to deal with.
Prices are always low, terms easy and
goods equal if not superior to any in the
market. Every instrument is thorough
ly guaranteed.
11
m
.ik
i,
Pianos are a few of
and celebrated instruments that can al
ways be found in stock.
Special bargains can be secured here
almost every day in the week on Pianos
and Organs that have either been re-
turned or left on sale
luc city. iuli can uiLcn sct-uic a yooj ui
$400 Piano for less than half that amount
EDUCATIONAL.
Free
Tuition
Hy a lccent nit of tho leglsla
tute, free tuition Is now granted
at the
Literary Institute
nnd
State Normal School
Bloomsburjj, Pa.
to all thoxe preparing to teach,
This school maintains courses
of study for teachcts, for those
pteparltig for college, and for
thohc studying music.
It will piy to iwlto for particulars.
No ether fihool oflers ciicli bunerior ad
antagcs at t.uili low rates. Address
J. P. Welsh, A. H., Ph. D. , Prin.
International Correspondence School of
Seranton, Pa. (Incorporated) 1,000
Free .Scholarships. For particulars,
address ('Italics P. II. Macaulay,
Seranton, Pa.
BINGHAIYITON TRAINING SCHOOL
Tor 'ennu, Backward and Deal Mute Chil
dren, rinidial liainin.', Manual Tiaimng, Artie,
nlarion. Muie. Draft ins, Kindeisaitin. Open
,car around. Cii. ular.
S. A. Doolittle,
82 I'arvlcw .Urnue, BinBhamton, N. '.
(CHESTNUT HILL ACADEMY"
I'..,, L!-l, ll.lwU. rh.dniil H 111
WISSaniCNUIl IlillllJ, MIUHIIII ""
A boarding school for boys In the elevated
and beautlYul open country 1101th of rhlla.
ilelplilfl. J" uiliiutes from Broad St. Station.
I'or cataloBiie address
JAMES L. PATTERSON, lUad-Master.
SCRANTON CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS,
SCRAN I ON, I'A.
T. .'. roster, I'reildent. I'lmrr II. L.iwall, Treis.
II. J. Foster, Stanley P. Allen,
I Vice President. Secretary.
THE
MUSIC POWDER CO.
Booms 1 a n (1 2, Coio'lth B'l'd'g.
BCEAKTON, PA.
nining and Blasting
POWDER
Mf it at Mooslo nnd Kuiulftlt Vfottt,
LAPLIN ft RAND POWDBR CO, '3
ORANGE aUN POWDER
Bjottlo Bstdrles, KUotrlaKzplcStrt.
zplodlDK blasti, btfety fin ai
Reiaum Chemical Co.'s cxptoVive
1 1 : : i 1 1 1 f ':" i
the many beautiful
tr.
&
c
f.
by parties leaving
sr
?
Ii
5
V
Lager
Beer
Brewery
MannHicturers or
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
48B to 455
. SCRANTON, PA
K. Ninth Street,
Telephone Call, 2333. '
HENRY BELIN, JR.,
General Ajcnt for the Wyoming District Co J
Du pontes Powde
MIninjr, niastlnu, Sporllnc, Smokeless and l
llepauno Chemical company
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
Safety Fuse, Cap and Ksploders. Koom 101 C ,
neu uuituing .scraiucn.
AOr.-NClLS.
TI10S. F0IID PltUton!
JOHN B. t-MITII t SON' Plymouth
W. E. MULLIGAN Wilkea-Uarr
The Blues
is one slgnnl which foretells physical
decay, Another ii pale lifeless skin.
The muscles fchrltilc and become flab
by the body becomes emaciated, and
there is na early tendency to round
boulders. The step lacks elasticity,
tin nerves become weak) mental and
physical activity are a burden.
This condition is called Nrrvous Dc
bililft t 1 cured by the use of
They feed Hie hungry nerves, revive
the weakened organs and make life
brighter and sweeter to any man or
woman who has suffered from physical
dralni.
$1.1)0 per box; (1 bosea (with legal
guarantee to cure or refund the money),
Si t)0. Hook free I'kal Medicine
Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
For ule by John II. Thelps, PharmscUt, comet
Wjcmlng acnue and Spruce strett
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
... MANUFACTURED BT . .
CALIFORNIA Fid SYRUP CO.
ir wsTi: tii i: xa m k.
Prof.G.F.THEEL,527,?hr5,h.
I'hllt4lihla. I'. Unl J slrw Nni-rUlUt Ut
---
Vmtrlrft. I.uirlilfllla tmTP ! hV Mftll I'rllkl
i HUruc. Iift, ihuMi, ttlftotl I'sUmb, Hrftit ,
b )rM)lt;.I o.t flmhwul, tr I -- A KtrlrUrrnn
I hIHmu I'ni1ti Iu in anil A Mirunktl Orttit.
Wmm7.h ri 4 in in ilkii. Ill tr nrtrllrtl ir A trani
IkotplUl tsprrUnfC U Gfrmaa. tor hii "Tral'n-i
ofni avarr M41fl t alrrlrlral fraud. Station UU tr.T
iaaiitaa a-t n i -4
ills m
f
$&g$
f3