',)
,
ii
8
THE SCKANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1002.
INDUSTRIAL
AND LABOR
SEMI-ANNUAL CONVENTION OP
MIND WORKERS.
Representatives of Locals of District
No. 1 Will Mcot In Wllkes-Bnrro
Next Monday Euturo of tho Tem
plo Coal Company Belief That It
Is to Play an Important Part in
the Anthracite Coal Trade The D.,
It, & W. Doaid for Today.
The scinl-unnual convention of the
United Mine WoikeiH of district No. 1
.a to open In Wllkos-Hurre next Mon
thly. TIip sessions will bo held In the
Hoy's Industrial association linll and
will likely contlnuo three or four days.
Nearly 100 delegates will he in atten
dance. llluhnril Roberts, of Wpst Scranton;
John Shaw, of Plymouth, and Peter
Kelly, of Jcrmyn, comprising; the cred
ontlals and uudttlng committee, have
been nt work for some time going over
11I0IIAM itow:iti.
the books of the ofllceis and will this
week make out a loll of the delegates,
the various locals being- lequired to
send In the credentials of their repre
sentatives In advance of the conven
tion. Aceoullng to the speeches of the
mine workers' leaders of Kite, the
union proposes to make a move for di
rect recognition and an eight hour day
tills year, but whether or not the mat
ter villi be dealt with at next week's
convention Is not definitely known.
The district ofllceis aic not to be
elected until the July convention. The
only office to be lllled by next week's
convention is that of national board
member. The candidates are Henry
Collins, of Carbondale, the present
board member; It. X. Courtright, of
Scranton: John Fallon, of AVilkes
Harre; William J. Morgan, of Scran
ton, and John P. Williams, of Oly
phant. Tho convention will likely agiee on
some resolutions to be brought befote
the national convention. This is to bo
held in Indianapolis, Ind., January 20.
About one hundred delegates will at
tend fiom this district. President T.
IX Xlcholls and Secretary John T.
Dempsey are to bo candidates before
the national convention for delegate
to the American Federation of Labor
convention to be held In New Orleans
next full. T. J. Llewellyn and Adam
liyscavuge, who were candidates for
this place, have withdrawn.
President Nlcholls and Secretary
Doinpfcoy are attending tho seventh
distiict convention now in session at
L.insford.
Tlioie aie only two strikes at present
In tho First district, one at Bernlce
and the other at llaltby. Board Mem
ber Llewellyn went to Maltby yester
fi.iy with Jl'00 relief money.
Future of Temple Iron.
The Evening Telegraph," of Philadel
phia, bays: "Despite all the btorles
printed of late regarding the future of
the Rending railway," said one promi
nent in railroad manipulating matteis
(oday, "you can lely upon it that the
Reading Is not going to pass Into tho
hands of either the Vanderbllts or
Goulds, but will remain tho dominant
lnrtor of tho anthracite legion.
"Just after the Reading purchased
the Jersey Centinl it was stated that
J. Pleipont Morgan Intended to com
bine tho antluaclte trade, and that a
general agency would bo established.
The Temple Iron company, which Is
owned by the Heading company, was
named as likely to bo that central
aneiicy, and llils Is nearer tho truth
than uny of the reports put forth since
heading's securltlei) started to, make a
sensation on the stock market."
Tho nrtlclo referred to appeared
nearly a year ago and just prior to tho
rejection of George V. Hacr to succeed
Mr. Harris us president ot the Head
ing company. Mr. Hacr was then,
and Is now, president of tho Temple
lion company, mid at that time, in
respoiihe to some questions, said, "Keep
your eye on tho Temple Iron company,"
Since that timu there have been
muiiy changes In tho rallioad situa
tion, and among others has been tho
Increased ndwmtage of tho Philadel
phia and Reading railway. It Is be
lieved by many who nto in a position
to follow tho ttond of J, Plerpont Mor
gan's Idea that tho day Is not far dis
tant when all tho anthracite coal com
panies will bo bt ought under one bead,
ond nil tho curriers will bo formed Into
a pool similar to that ot tho Northern
Securities company.
Tho Temple Iron eompuny Is In an
admirable position to figure in this, as
Its ehurter Is tho moBt liberal ever
, granted to n concern of this kind by
tho legislature of this state. Many of
tho difficulties attending the fotntatlon
Df tho Northern Securities company
would bo eliminated In forming n like
company In this state, by reason of
the elasticity of tho charter, and ns
the Reading company controls this, It
will readily bo seen where tho latter
would become the dominant power.
D., L. & W, Board for Today.
Follow lifg Is the make-up of the D.,
h. & W, board for today:
"ll'-KMUY, JANUAItV 7,
Wild riiti, F.ast-8 i. in., 0. T. 6Upl8i.lO p.
n.( U. Mbliif j U i). in., V, Van Warmer,
UKDM-MUV. JANUARY 8.
Wild Cats, lUnt-l.wj a. in., D. Wallace; 4 a.
lu., A. I'. Mullen; a a. m.,lloboken, J. II. Swarti;
8 l. tu., HuLokcn, J, Oerrity; V a. in., T, lie
Oatby; 10 a. hi., M. Uughney; It a. wu, A.
II. Roue; t (i. in., W, A. Uartholomcw; 6 p. m.,
I). lUggcri; 0 p. id., P, Cavaluugb.
Viaeeget t'uglnu-j a, a., CaJJuey; f , to.,
tilngcr; 10 a. nt., Kiumn 10 a. ni. Socor; 0.4.1
p. m., O. Miller: 8.30 p. m., Mctloilrn.
Summit, IIIp." 0 a. m.i J. llerMjtanl 8 a,' m.,
Frminfclkerl 10 a, m., Nichols) H , in., I:. Mc
Allister! 2 p. m., Thompson) 0 p. in., William
Klrby, .1, Carrlgg'n cret S p. in., (loldrn.
Pusher-6 a. nt., Wldneri 7 a. tn., H. 1'ln
lirrlj I 8 a. m,, lloiurr; 11,45 a. in., Moran) 'I p.
m., ('. lUrtholoinrni 7.30 p. m., .Murpliyt U p,
in., W. It. Hattliolotnew.
Wild Cain, West S a. in,, John llnhacnnl 8
, in., A, I!. Itctrliuni; 11 a, in,, ('. KlngMeyt
2 p. m., T. Doiidltniij 4 p. in., It. C'aalncri
It p. m., Carmcdy,
NOTICE.
H, Ooslar will rim in Carmodi's crew, 4 p,
in., .Tunuiry 7,
'. II, Mailers will run exlra 61 .Taninry 8, In
place ot ,f, II, MeOann until further notice,
William Klrby will run COO p. in, kuinmll,
C.irrl(rg' crew, January 7.
Flagmen 8. Ueaers, M, J. MeDonnelt, A. La
Hue, Tlioma Olbbons, Jamei eKcnnn, 1. flotdin,
Walter Chubb, Jolin Sullivan will report at
Young Men's Christian association, 7.30 p. in.,
January 7, for examination.
nagmen Pat Ollllgan, W. II. Koerner, .1, Do.
laney, V, I.ibar, I,. narthoTomcw, T, J. Mahnti,
W. J. Nichols, will report at Voiinc Men's Chriv
tlan association at 8.30 a. m., Janutry 8, (or ex
atnlnatlon.
llrakcinan P. .1. llainey leporM for Staples.
This and That.
Superintendent E. M. Rlno and Su
perintendent of Car Service M. R,
Casey, of the Lackawanna railroad,
went to New York yesterduy.
F, B. Smith, of New York, superin
tendent o the dining car service on
the Lackawanna railroad, cnlled on of
ficials in this city yesterduy.
Theatrical
TODAY'S ATTRACTIONS.
lACr.l U-'Toxy -iilllu." Xlli(.
H.bEMV-"On (lie Simance liixci.
noon and night,
After-
Concerts by "The Kilties."
"Ibn Kiltie. " the name by ulilt.li the band o(
tho Foil -eighth Highlander) of Cauda ia
laiuvii, ,'ine two concerts at the L.iceuin ,c
trnli, liiukr the auplec of the .Stranton c'llc
ilniil.ni club. 'Ih iindii ncc-t weie not .n lirso
us lliey (hiiuld havp bcjii, but those picunl Ihor
cuialilv uijuvoil tho Hue coucerti Rhvn. 'I ho
luml in lindtT the direction of John Mutter, who
bn wnu fnno .is n toiuiiteir a, well us i illiec
toi. '1 ho line work ot the band at (he cmuerli
jestenlaj wut tho lie-t tilbute that could be paid
to his ucnlus .is a lender.
In loniiection with the conceit, Willlim Oohle
Rtoii executed a number of Scotch d.inres and
Ids work in this lino was supplemented by Hut
ot Kuirenc Loekluit, a boy clancei. Jomston
:iNo Kic selection on thp "moIcIi lug pipes,
and Irani; Hemoie, n tenor with a line oicc,
pang .it both concerts. 'J he programme? weie as
rollouts:
MAriM'G.
Oierturc "llciry Wives of Windsor". ...Mcoloi
Grand Xaliou.ll I'antasia "lbion" Rtctcn'
InModuelnsr l.'nglWi, Scotch and Irish Airs,
llisliiand riliiLr.
Willijiii Johnston, Chamiiion Danci-r.
Intermezzo I'atiol (a) Hee du Ial.,..i:ilciilieie
(I)) Die iichtiai.ido Konimlt I'llenberg
Swoul 1 nice,
Kugeno Loekhart, Champion Hoy Dancer.
Male Chorus "Annie Lauiie'" Colin Coo
Itegimental Marches of raniom hcotdi llik'l
incuts. Complied and Arnnged by Ilunlm i.slrr
John Mattel.
Scotch Heel in Costume,
lly the I'miiou"; Illghland Heel Diuccis
of the iiegiment.
Solos oil the Iligplpos,
William Johnston,
lone rictures of the North and South.. ..Ilendix
Dance Shean Treujs,
Villlam Johnston.
d) ,ialln,i "I'ljinff Dutchman" Njjjner
(b) nudil Chorus 'Thing Dutchman". .W.igncr
(c) Clioius, Spinning AMieel "Lolicngiin,"
AVngncr
(d) Pilgrim's Clioius "Tjiinhauscr" ,igncr
Dance Iihu Jig,
Kugene I.ockli.irl.
(a) Morceaut a I Concert Minuet. ...Paderewski
(b) Humorous Piece! "The Jolly Copper
smith" Peters
"Auld Lang Syne."
Nfill l
0eiture "Itosamunde" Schubert
Songs and Dincea of the .North, "-cotlind'a
Pnde."
Charles fiodircy, lijndinavter of tbc
Hoyal Hoise Guards.
Higliland Pling,
William Johnston, Winner of the Aiutrl
can Championship,
Coinct Solo "Maiy of Argjle,
Ananged by John 'lalter
Mn!c!.m Herhcit J. riuineifelt.
i:cerpts from the Suite "Peer l.,iil"..l', Grieg
(a) "Anita's Dance "
()b "Dance of Imps in the Halls of the
Mountain King."
Sword Dance,
Kutene I.ockhirt, Champion Hoy Dairer.
Male riuiriu "llobin Adnr,"
llendeied by the Clioir of tlie Hand,
Itcgiuuntal Marclica of famous Scotili It, gl
iiinit".
Compiled and Ananged hy IljiHhuaiter
John Shltcr,
Scotch lied In Costume,
lly tho famous lllghlind Heel Damns
of tbc Peghncnt.
Hagpipe Solos.
rantas'a on Anglo-American Alls,
ltieluril (abslry
Tenor Solo "llraes O' Mar,"
l'r.nik llomifiso.
Invitation ,i li Valsc Wchrr
lutermezo "lterccuse des Joceljn" Godurd
Sailor's Jloinplpe,
William Johnston, Winner of tho Ainui
ian Chainplousldp.
Maicli Mllltaire-
(a) "'llio Coss-ick Patrol" Tiilultoft
(b) "Kuker I'rledilch" I'riedcinann
"Auld Lang S.ine."
Ihe drum major ot the baud is Major Donald
MiCornuck, one of the laigest men ever teen in
tills city.
"Foxy Quiller."
The Klaw k llrlangcr Opcu company headed
by Jerome Sjki'3, will he at the Djeeum touUht
hi Deh'iiM'n and Smith's gieatcst operatic mc
ce.ss, "-'oy (juilkr." Tho Klaw fc Krlanger
Opera company wan organlied for tho cjpiesj
purpose of giving tho best mid most complete
performances which have .wt been Mfii in this
country, Ita uninterrupted and unbounded silo
ce.-cj wherever it bus plajcd lias amply jcutlhcd
Its proprietors.
Mr. Hikes' "!'oy Quiller" is one of the ery
few g,"at creations ot comio opera. Tlicru Is no
escaping tho illifctncss of bis unctlous humor.
His portrajjl ot the hefogged, muddled and
addled drtcctiie, whose every endeavor la a
blunder and whose euiy act is a mistake, is one
of tho most mirthful characters of tbc Mage,
coupled to this are Ills calm assuninces of ar
log.mt mental superiority and Ids ponderoiui
third person lefercnces, to himself, all ol which
Mr, Skes presents with Inimitable drollery,
Tine Southern Drama.
"On the Suwannee) ltlm" has proven an ex.
repllnnal magnet for tho Academy this week.
Stuuding room has been tlio rule and 'he id
vance sale foi tho last two pcifoimanres todjy
Indicates overllonlng Jiouses, Ihciu aio many
intevcstlng. features to pli'jto in this dunning
play, prominent among which are (lie quaint
Southern "mammy," with her delightful com
edy; the colored quartette hi songs, characteris
tic and melodious; tho blustering Judge Hawk,
and bis dictatorial wife; the miser, Caleb Crock,
33 Interpreted by one of the best character ac
tors ever seen oil the Academy stage; and if H
be true that the ladles are best pleased when a
drama moves them to tears, their desire is amply
grutiucu uy me paineuu scenes ot lio,a, the
blind girl, in her attempts to elude the scheming
and heartless relative All ends happily, bow
ever, and the audiences are enthusiastic, la their
appreciation and praise,
"The Secret Dispatch."
Another flno melodrama that uses tho Civil
War as a background rather tlun as the basis
of the play, Is presented in 'The Secret Dis
patch." Ihe play Is laid in West Virginia mid
Tennessee and' tells the romance of a youiu man
named, Edwin Gray, who, on the cv of his mar-
i
r
"IT FELT LIKE A HAND
CLUTCHING- MY
HEART."
Many men and women will recognize in
that description n nensntion which they have
cxpeiicnced, and will recall tho terrifying
feeling of miffocation which accompanied it.
That convulsive tightening about tho heart
is naturally alarming, becauao it indicates
fiomo form of heart "trouble," and becauso
of the number of those whoso sudden deaths
are ascribed by physicians to " heart failure."
Tho frequency of tho deaths ascribed to
heart failure and weak heart is enough to
alarm anyono who has oven a suggestion of heart
trouble.
Tho heart is tho hardest worked crgan of the
human body. It beats on an average of seventy
times a minute from tho minuto of birth to tho
minute of death. Every half minute or ovcrv thirtv-
sccoud beat the whole of tho blood in tho body is pumped
through tho heart, so that the dual heart moves about six tons
of blood in each twenty-four hours. On the purity of that
blood health depends. On the strength of the heart depends
tho strength of the body.
Tho question then is, how can we keep the blood pure and
the heart strong? That question answers itself when wo
know what is the common cause of the blood's impurity, and
whence arises tho tendency to heart " trouble." What is blood ?
Blood is only digested food. In proportion as food is nutritious
tho blood is rich. In proportion as the food is properly digested
tho blood is pure. Indigested food clogs and corrupts tho
blood, and indigestion often precedes or attends the first symp
toms of heart "trouble." Tho first necessity to the production of
pure blood is, that the stomach and other organs of digestion and
nutrition shall bo in tho perfect working order of sound health so that
the food received into the stomach is properly digested and pcrfectlv assimi
lated. For the stomach is the vital center of the body. No man is "stronger
than his stomach, because physical strength is derived from food digested
IS
ana assimuaieu. jjeatns ascnuea to weak heart and "heart failure," therefore,
are more properly ascribed to weak stomach and stomach failure.
It is this dependence of tho heart upon the stomach which explains the cures of
"heart trouble" effected by tho use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
This medicine cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and
nutrition. It purifies tho blood, eliminating from it the substances which corrupt
and poison it. Even this alone would take the strain from tho overtaxed heart.
But Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery also acts directly upon the heart itself!
It strengthens tho heart's action. It contains one of tho best and most eflicient
heart tonics known to medical practice, and as a natural consequence tho use of
"Golden Medical Discovery" has resulted in manv notable cures of the heart
wnen n nas uecome mvoiveu in aisease as tnc consequence of disease of the
ach and other organs of digestion and nutrition. It removes tho predisi
cause or heart trouble
Mr. John L. Coughenour, of Glensavage, Somerset Co., Pa., writes: "I had been doctorintr
for about a year and a half, beulg unable to work most of the time. Tho doctor said I had
heart disease and indigestion. It began with a choking and oppressed feeling in the chest
later on I was troubled with a hungry feeling, and I seemed to be raw from my throat clear
dowu into my stomach. My appetite was unusually poor, and I was as weak and nervous as
though I had been starved out for months, and my heart kept throbbing continually, and I
was short of breath. Finally, I wrote to you for advice, and you informed me that I had
indigestion and torpid liver. I did not think yonr diagnosis was right, but I ordered sis
bottles of 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and began Jts use. After using three bottles I began
to improve slowly and soon went to work, and I have been working ever since. My health
continues good. I have no more throbbing or palpitation of heart."
"I had been a great sufferer for several years, and my family doctor said I would not be a
living man in two years, but, thank God, I am still living," writes Mr. George W. Tnistow.
of Lipscomb, Augusta Co., Va. "Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery i3 what saved my
life. I had heart trouble so bad that I could not lie on my left side without a great deal of
pain. I was nearly past work when I commenced your medicine, but I can do about as much
work now as any man. I cannot say too much for the benefit I have received."
IlDprm? rC 'Pal ' u
M IKEOPLEfliliJP
I iff 51 , i
3 "Qfi-Taaifflll
riage, uets into an alteicitlon with a former
rival which IraiU to the Klll'.ncr o( an eld man,
tlrajN hcit friend. In ilenpalr and rrmoisu for
his lusty act, Gray escapes and Jolnn the ami.
One act of tho play In devoted In bovvlf Gray
at the front, and the third and fomtli lets deal
with his return to his former homo and his of
foils to clear hliiMelf and llx the RUilt upon the
real criiniinl. This Just and necwury result is
auivrd at thioiiKli tho medium of man Mrcni;
and unusually eifectlvc scene and f-ltualioiu.,
and .1 reall.v luti rt stintr dramatic story well told
is the resiill. 'J lie diauu i.s pieocuted by a call
able company, beaded by Jlr. Van Ktiuie. It
will be picscnted at the Atademy of Music for
tlnrc da, bojtlunins Thursday evening. Mall,
iiccs 1'riday and Saturday,
Star Theater Last Half of Week.
Kd, l", itiishc'ii Little Magnet llurlesipiois will
lc the attraction at the btur theater the last
lull of tho week, and Ihe patrons ot the house
liiuy look forward to one ol the best entcilaiu.
incuts of IIkU cxIuv.ikjii.i and vaudeville ever
put upon tho road. Tho company went upon Ihe
road practically unkno.vn lat season, but U won
success rapidly upon its merits and placed rc
turn ciirfaKcnienta in nearly every city it was
booked, where tho time could be arranged for Ita
return. Tliis season It has been rcorR-auUcd and
renovated, and It will bo found one of the
strongest and best-iquipped companies ol ill
cIjai on Die road.
All through the action of the burlesques the
comedians will Keep tho fun going without intir
mission. The tint pait and builescjue will be
staged with beautiful sellings ami gorgeous cov
tunics and billllaiit and unltpio electrical cited.
Willi such n splendid bill the btar theater should
be uovvded at every pciformance. The com.
pauy will not arrive in tho city in time to give
a matlnco Thursday, and will open its engage
ment lha night, but will give matinees 1'iiday
and Saturday,
STAGE NOTES.
Delia For will make her first try at straight
comedy lu a few weeks, appearing in a piece
called ''! I'etlte Mademoiselle," by an mi.
known author. There are but ten speaknr- parts.
According to several of the leading mana
ger of tho country there is no longer any great
anxiety to. secure plays fiom books. Only a few
ol those built on this plan have been substan
tial successes.
liaddou Chambers has cancelled bis trip to this
country and will go to Kg.vpt imtead. 'Ihe post
poicment of the presentation of "The Honorable
Herbert" in New 'York caused the clung g of
plain.
Mcie American plays were brought cut by
and makes the weak heart strong.
Not alono the heart, but any organ of tho body,
may become diseased by reason of disease of the
stomach and digestive and nutritive system. By
enabling the perfect nutrition of every organ of
the body, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
strengthens and cures lungs, liver, kidneys, heart,
and other organs which have become diseased
through disease of tho stomach and its associated
organs of digestion and nutrition.
or, containing over a thousand largo
nageSf Is sent FREE on receipt oil stamps to
pay oxponso of mailing ONLYo Send 31
ono'Cont stamps for tho cloth-bound vol
ume, or only 21 stamps for tho hook in
paper covorsm
Address: Dr. R. V PIERCE, Buffalo, ft, B
Charles 1'rohman this Mann thin fvrr before
and the great manager acknowledged that his
earnings are coiuiderabl in cices of all his
pievlous 1 coords.
The following plays were recently copy-righted:
"When tho Sun does Down," "Mis ot Ihe
Father," "Daughters of the Anarchist," "The
Woman Who Does Not Come" and "Celestial, a
Birthday Present,"
Charles I'rolim.in has cancelled the out-oftovvn
(lairs of Charles Haw try in "A Message from
.Mars" and be will remain in Xew Yoik all the
season, Mr. Haw try lias been a big success and
he will make a tnui net car.
POLICE AND ALDERMEN.
Itudolph Nanus kc of I'etcrshurg, w's Ji rested
cstcrday at the Instance of Ids wife who ihargcs
him with desertion and non-support, lie en
tered lull in the sum of 300 before Alderman
John Duttermau,
llerlha Cavoch, of Llojd utreet,4 esterday
caused the arrest of Mrs. Mary Ketrlck, .1 nelsln
bar, whom she charges) with lticeuy ami malic
Idas mUchier, alleging tint tlio (Mrs. Ketrlck)
broko into hi i house and stole some wearing ap
parel. 'I lie defendants was held in $20 ball by
Alderman Iludd,
John Dougherty, Thomas O'ilrlen and John
Walsh, all of Duiimore, charged by Piloon-kcepcr
M. J. Coleman vvitli tapping Ids till while lie
was srrviug customers, in another room, weie
cstcrday held In ikiOO ball eacn by Alileriiuii
lliuldy,
i
Additional Passenger Train Service
via Southern Hallway,
Effective Nov. H, the Southern Rull
way will operato through truln service
from Washington via Richmond, Vu.,
to Florida unci points south,
The new tialn will be known as No,
29 and will leave "Washington at 10.50
a. m. over tho Washington Southern
Railway and arrive Jacksonville, Flo.,
at 9.15 a. m. This truln curries flint
class coaches and Pullman drawing
room sleeper between Wushlngton and
Jacksonville, also has dining car ser
vice. Tho ubovo train Is In addition
to Urn full complement of train ser
vice of Southern Hallway via Lynch
burg und Danville.
Clius. L. Hopkins, District Passenger
Agent, Southern Railway, 828 Chestnut
St., Philadelphia, will furnish all In
mm-f
(tail
TOMBK38
wW
ImIIIW
IHffi
vS.aSif
5
I
I
storu-
predisposing
Common Sense
IWadlcai Advis
SBEsssassssaa
cwsiiyi
Now Jersey Central.
In Uflfect Nov. 17. IDOL
Station In New York, foot of Liberty blrcct
and South Terry, .V. II.
Trains leave scianton for New Yoik, Phlladel.
phlu, Kuvton, llethlelicm, Allculowii, Mauuh
Chunk, White Haven, Ashley and Wllkis-Harre at
7.S0 u. in., 1 p. in. and I p. in. Sundry, 2.10 p m.
(Juakcr City i:picss leaves hcramon at 7..10
u. m., through solid vestibule tiain with l'ulbnan
llutfet Parlor Cars, for I'lillidclplila.
I'oi Avcili, I'lttston and Wilkes llarre, I p. m.
and i p, m. Miuda), 2 10 p. in,
l'or Long liranch, Ocean Grove, etc., 7.30 a,
in. and 1 p. m.
l'or Heading, Lebanon and llarrlsbuig, via Al.
lentovvii, at 7.30 a, in. mid I p. in. Suudiy,
2.10 p. in.
l'or 1'ottsvillc ill 7.MJ a in. and 1 p. m
For rates and tickets apply to agent at station.
C. M. lUlllT, Gen. l'a,s, gt.
W, V. WKNTK, Gen. Supt.
Delaware and Hudson.
In L'flect November 2), Jtmi,
Trains for Caibondalo leave hcrautou at 0,20,
8.00, 8 33, 10.U a. m.: l.'.OO, 1.2J, 2 31, 3,o-',
B.2D, 0 2S, 7.67, 015. 11.20 p. in ; 1.31 a. m
l'or lloncsdalc, U20, 10.1J u. in,; 2.JI and 0.2J
p. in.
l'or Wllkcs-Iianc-atlS. 7. IS, S. II. 0M. 10.41
a. in.; 12 0J, 1,12, 2.18, 3.24, '1.27, 0.10, 7.1S,
10.11, ll.M ! I".
For L. V. It. It. l'olnts-0.38, 0.3S a. m.j 2.18,
1.27 and 11 33 p. in.
l'or l'ennsjlvaiila 11. It. I'oInU 0.38, 0,33 a.
in.! 1.IJ. 3 2S and 4.27 ) in.
l'or Albany and all points north 0 20 a. in.
and 3.0J p. in.
&U.NDW TUMN'S,
l'or Cdiuomlale S.W, ll.'id a. m.j 2,31, 3.53,
5.52 uud 10.52 p. m.
l'or Wilkes-Hanc 0.3S a. m.j 12,01, 1.68, 3.28.
0,32 and b.ti p. in.
1'ov Albany and points noilh 3.52 p. in,
For llontsdile-S.SO a. in. and 3.32 p. in.
W, L. I'llYOIl, 1. P. A., Scianton, Pa.
Pennsylvania Itnlhoiul,
Schedule- In CJTcct June 2, 1U01.
Trains leave Scranton: 0.3a a m.. week- das,
through vctibulc; twin fiom Wllkcs-ltirie. Pull,
man bullet pallor car und coaches to Phlladel
phla, via Pottsville; stops at pilucip.il lutcrme
diatc stations. Also connects for Suubury, liar
ilsburg, Philadelphia, lialtimuc, Wasiilngton and
for Piltsburg ami he west,
0.VS u. m., week djs, for bunbury. Ilacrisburg,
Phlladelnhia, llalllmoie, Washington ana Pitts
buig and Ihe west.
1.12 p. in., week dajs (Sundara, 1,58 p. in.),
for bunbury, llarrlsbuig, Philadelphia, lultlinoie,
Wasiilngton and Pittsburg and (lie west.
3.2i p. in., week da)s, tluoiuli vistlbtilo train
from Wllkes-Uarre. Pulliuaii buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia via Pottsville. Stops ut
principal tntennedlatc stations.
1.27 p. in., week dajs, for llszleton, Sunbury,
llarrlsburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
J. II, HUTCHINSON. Gen. Mjr.
J. II. WOOD. Gen. Via. Agt.
KnKtiieK.nnnHKKHnKHH.HttHtHHt.ti.t(i.(.ntc'.nttnnt.
V
:S3sfl4 t IVfyK
'aV QHPHivns
9C
K other leather. On account of mild weather and other conditions,
V wc have reduced the prices on Ladies' Shoes os follows:
1 jt- n, ".if 1 ..... 01
lmiuics uua vju uaec auues
Regular Price $2.25,
Regular Price 2.50,
Regular Price 3.00,
Regular Price 5.50,
N. B. No old stock; every
stylish lasts.
LEWIS. RUDDY. UffiSilUNT,
'A''--''"''"'
HOTELVICTORIA
Bmdway, 5th Avanrn and 27th Straat. NEW YORK.
'4
In tho center of tho shopping; district.
rhe Only Hotel in Hanhnttau Fronting on Broadway and Firth Atc.
EUROPEAN RU.A.IM.
A Jlodorn I'lrst-Class Hotel. Complete in all Us appointment. Furnishing; and decoratloni
entirely new throughout. Accommodations for a 00 rumis; 130 euitea with baths. Hot and cold
water and telephone in every room. Cusine unexcelled.
QBORQB W. SWEENEY. PROPRIETOR.
HENRY BELIN, JR.,
Ceneral Aftent for the Wyoming District for
Dupont's Powder
Mining, Blasting, Sporting, PmoheleM and the
Repauno Chemical Company'
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
Safety Fuse, Caps and Kxplodcrs. Room 401 Con
nect lluildlns .Kerantcn.
AOUXCIES.
THOS. rORD Pittfton
JOHN B. SMITH k SON Plymouth
W. r, MULLIOAN Wilkcs-Uarra
BUY THE GENUINE
... MANUFACTTJUED BT ...
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
arMvrr. the name.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Westorn.
In F-flect Xov. 3. 1001.
Trains leave Sei anion for New York At 1.40,
0.15, 6.05. 7.00 and 10.05 a. m.: 12.45. S.10, t..U
p. m. l'or New Y6rk and Philadelphia 7.50,
10.05 a, ni and 12.45 and :i.S3 p. in. For Toby
hannaAt 0.10 p. m. For llutfalo 1.15, (1.22 and
li.OO a. in.; 1.55, 0.50 and 11. 115 p. in. For Hliu;
liauuon and u.ij ut itions 10.20 a. in, and 111)
p. in. Foi O-vvcgo, Sijiaeuao and Ulica 1.15 and
0.22 a. in.; 1.55 p. m. OivveRO, Syraeu and
Utica tiain at U.22 a. ni. dally, cscept fcundjy.
Foi Montrose !) 00 a. nt.; 1.10 and ti 50 p. in.
Nicholson accommodation 4.00 ami 0.15 p. in.
Hloomsburs Division l'or Nortlnimheriand, at
11.35 and 10.07 a ni. ; 1.55 anil U 10 p. in. For
Plymouth, at b.10 a. in ; 3.40 and 11.00 p. m.
Sunday Train For New York, 140, J.15, ij 05
ond 10.05 a. m.i :t.l0. a.3.1 p. in. For Buffalo 1.15
and 0.22 a. ni. ; 1.55, 0.10 and 11.35 p. in. For
IliiiRhaniton and way ttatlons 10.20 a. in.
Dlvoninlniri; Division Leave b'cranlon, 10.05 a.
ni. and ti.10 p. ni.
Lehlrrh Valley Ballroad.
lu Fffcct Nov. a, 1001.
Traina leavo hcrautou.
Tor Philadelphia und New York U 1) & II.
It. It., at O.iS and 'J.Ui a, m., and 2. IS, 1.27
(Illaik Diamond Impress), and ll,3'l p. in. Sun
daju, P. & II. II. II.. 1.54. 8.27 p. in.
For White Haven, llaleton and prinnpil pnlnti
In the coal regloin, via V. .t II, II. It., H3S, 2.1K
and 4.27 p. m. For Poltuvllle, U.SS a. m., 2. IS
p. ni.
For Bethlehem, I.'aslon, Iteaillng, llarrlshurg,
and principal Intermediate alatloiis via U. It 11.
11, 11., 0,:W, 9.38 a. in. 2.1h, 4 27 (llliek 1)1 1
inoiid lWpre&s), 11.30 p. in. bnnj,w, I) & II
II. It,, OAR a in,; 1,53, 8 27 p. lu.
I For TiuiMianuor!., 'lovvauda. Flmir.i, Ithaei,
(leueva and principal intermediate hlalioni. vli
1)., 1 1. and W It. I! , B. 10 H ni and 3.M p. in
For Cleneva, lloi-luMer, llulljln, Nligar.c Falls,
Chicago uud all points wi-r, via I), tc It, it. II ,
7.49, 12 0.) a. in.. 1.1.'. .'I.2H (lll.uk Diamond ll
proO, 7.4S. 10.41, 11,30 p. ill. Mnuld.vo, I), k II.
11. It.. 12.0.1, 8 27 p. in,
Pullman pirlor and hlecpln or Lehigh Valley
1'jilor can, 'mi nil tialu. helvvein Wllke llarre
and New Voik, Phlladelplita, llutfalo and Su'pen.
.Ion Bridge,
1I01.I.IN II, WIMIUJI. Oen, Supt., 28 C'ortlmd
street. New York,
CHAIH.KS S. I.i:i:, (len. Vi-a. Agt., 2 Coitland
Btui't, New York.
A. V. NONKMACIll'.II, Dlv. Pass. Agt., South
llelhlehiin, Pa.
For tickets and Pullmin eerlatlolls apply to
elly ticket olllee, 00 Pullie hquaie, Wilkea-Barr,
Pa.
New York, Ontario and Western.
In Ftfcet Tuc-Mijy, Sept. 17, JtWl.
Itlll UOU.M).
lava Leavo Arrive
Trains Su.intun. Caibondale. Caclo.ia.
i 1030a.m. u.io a.m. l.oop.m.
i ' 7 0,10 p. in. Ai. Carbondale 0.40 p. m,
" ' ' OUl'll UOU.ND.
Leavo Leavo Anivo
rittins. Cadojia, Cailiondale, Seranicn,
Vo ij 7,00a.m. 7.10a.m.
Vo 2 2.15 p. in. 4.00 p. in. i. to p
SUNDAYS ONLY. SOUl'H HOUND,
Leavo ''lu0. Airno
lValm. Scranton. Cailiondale, Cidonta.
i0 u 8.30 a. in. 0.10 ii in . 10, a. in.
vu' r 7.U0 p. in. Ar. Carbondale 7.10 p. m.
"' hOUTH HOUND. '
Leave ', Arrive
Traliu. Cado.la. Larboudalc. Scianton.
Ko. S ., 7.00 j. in. 7.10a. in.
v0. 10 1.30 p. in. fiOOp, in. 0.13 p. ni.
Trains No. 1 on week days, and 0 on Sundav,
niaku main line connections for New York clij,
Mlddletovvn, Walton, Norwich, Unelda, Oswego
and all point vvet
For further infoinulion, consult ticket agents.
J. C. ANDr.llbO.V, (I. P. A., New York.
J. K. WlLbll. T. P. A Scranton, Pa.
Erie Kailroad, Wyominij Division.
Trains for New Yoik, Newburgh and liiteiiiio.
dlatu points leave Scrautou aa tolhwj; 7,-jo a.
ni.,; 2.25 p. in.
Arriv al 10 35 a. in. from Mlddletovvn, llouca
dale, llavvlcy and Interiiiedlata poluts: 0.20 p. in.
from New Yelk, Nevvbursfu aud Intermediate
points. No Sunday trains.
A Gut
In Box Calf i
The rnqst serviceable leather .1
.
for Winter Footwear you will
find is Box Calf". You will
get more real wearing value
ior the money than n nnv
Special Price .... $i.7s
Special Price.... a.oo
Special Prico.... 2.50
Special Price 3.00
pair new and made on the most X
,f
330 -J
Lackawanna L
Avenuo. '
EDUCATIONAL.
Tuition
By a recent act of tho legisla
ture, free tuition la now granted
at the f
Literary Institute
and
State Normal School
Bloomsburg, Pa.
to all those pieparlng to teach.
This school maintains courses
of study for teachers, for those
preparing1 for college, and for
those studying music.
It will piy to write for particulars
Ko other school orTera such euncrior ad
vantages at such low rates. Address
J. P. Welsh, A. M.f Ph. D.,Prln.
S0EANTON CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS,
SCRANTON PA.
T. J. Foster, President. Elrner II. Lawall, Treat.
B. J. Foster, Stanley P. Allen,
Vice President. Secrettry.
Brewery
Manufacturers or
OLD STOCK
QLSME'R
488 to 455
, SCRANTON. PA
N. Ninth Street
Tclephono Call. 2333.
NOWHERE ELSE ON EARTH
Can the Seeker After
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
Find Such Itich Howard,
CALIFORNIA
IS A WINTER PARADISE.
Best Itonched Via
"SUNSET LIMITED."
(PALATia IIOl KL OV WllHKLS l
Leave New York Tuesdays, Thura
days, Saturdays.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO,
II. I. Smith, agent, 100 S. 3d st.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
r5WSpT HEEL',827 SIS!
wrrif utiftnuire i cur tuo n Hit rnttif
tl XflrUtiit n,0M rtwoa arrioiM vtQUHf, ic NiittM,'
IVJaOu rltorrU 4 Strlrturtt ( BtllaiJ, I 4..U..
Iut iUJbrvka UrstH.S4 rirHwDrTrUuoail4 Bki
Free
iiiw ie
Lager
Beer
A
li)