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THE SCRANTON TKlBtlNE-jUONPAY, JANUARY 13, 1002.
SUNDAY AND
THE SALOON
DR. M'LEOD DOES NOT BELIEVE
IN THE OPEN DOOR.
In His Sormon Last Night In tho
Tlrst Prosbytorlan Church Ho
Took Issue with Bishop Pottor
find the Others Who Tavor Open
ing the SalooiiB of New York for
Part of tho Sabbath Objections
Ho Urges Against This Ohango In
tho Xaws.
In his sermon In the First Prosby
torlan church Inst night, the pastor,
Jtev.Dr. James McLood, took Issue with
Bishop Pottor and tho others who arc
advocating a uhunRu In tho law of Now
York state which will permit tho open
ing of tho saloons of that city during
certain liours on Sunday. With refer
ence to tho utterances of Diahop Pottor
on the Sunday saloon Dr. McLood said
the bishop "spoke unudvlsedly with his
lips."
Dr. MoLcod Insists that the Sabbath
should bo observed. Ills discourse
was, "Sunday nnd the Saloon," and ho
took for his text the words In Mark 2,
27-23: "The Sabbath was made for
man, nnd not man for tho Sabbath:
therefore tho Son of Man Is Lord also
or tho Sabbath." Dr. MuLeod spoks
us follows:
The Smiihi ipu'siioii i nlwitvs tin tiinr up. "
vi.h a t.;il)ject (it tuiilinwi-y during Clirisl'ii
cut lily nilulntiy, nnd fiom lli.it i!iy to UiN, It
Iim In en the oiciiImi u( wltlt'spreid interest, nnd
of serious disputation. Tin" Pli.irais.ii' SiMiith
was .i libel upon trui' lilialon, ,nul therefore
f lirlvt condemned It. Tin- rii.ui-.cis Mibstltuted
the bi'iiseli".s ami ltiful laws (it ni.ui foi' Ihe vlso
inn) holv law !i f Stiil. 'I hey imposed Intolerable
burdens upon the people. 'I hey diniamled spirlt
ml Iaveiy, while tin' might tu have granted
righteous Illicit. The I'liail-a.i. Sabbath neitr
vias. muilu for nun.
iini'siii:i) in iiiimi vu.w.
In oilier to mmliiio the 1'li.nl-tn of Ihclr
fin ami foil, uin l.iinl fuinuntl) violated their
Mlibjth. Ilelng liiil of the '-lUuth, lie brushul
aw.iy the rubbish vvltli vililrh liny luil ill-llKiiieil
the wired ili.v. lie iibukul ihili i-llly piinililloiis
Hess anil t (it'll senseless, mattltii'tistit, .mil He
showed tinlo tliiiu I lie utter liollimni -s of ihclr
p.uus priluisloiis. Up lulil up lufuu- thill e.vr.s
the minor of truth, o that, by mntinst, thry
ir.ijrhL i-cc liud lie .i.sli.nuul of their own ill folluil.
The rhn!"cc li.nl tin Iruc iilej of the i-pli it of
ihc fourlii I'viiiirjiiilnient of the Ihtalugw. 'Ihry
lame to believe tlt.it ntiii via-, tiiuile for the
Sdliluthi lnit Cliiist tinulit tliiiu th.it 'fhe Hib
bill was made for in.ni,"
In dluiss.ions of the Ninda.v ucl imi. tln-e
words of our fvoul hue hem widely inli-nndei-tood,
and tlieir meaning has hern gili'vou-l; per
Mr! eel.
"The Sabbath w.i-, ui.ule for nun"; th-'ii Miiely
nun ban a right to tlie .-ililulh. 'Ibis light is
not .to be confined to .1 few hlghly-fuioud per
son;, it is a Divine light, to width ill mankind
are entitled. They have ,1 ilahl to i njoy all its
priviitges. and the; hive a light to u-e tlie Sib-
natli lor the nigh ami I10I1 ends lot which it w.h
givtn and designed.
Our Lord cundoniued the I'hailsees for keeping
the Sabbath in Mich .1 way as tu ou'iilde iir-tlei.'
and meiey nnd a righteous liberty. It U ilear
from Christ's example, an well as from Ills pre
iipls, that the bplilt of flod't, law I-, more im
portant than its lettn. Moial duties take pre
cedence ovci positive rnmiii.iiids. "I was In the
Spirit on the Loid's tii.v" tins slmil M'nte-uce
inntains the "heart and soul of all tine Mb
bath observance."
Uut let nu one iniigine tint the Divine law
concerning the .Sabbath has been cither niodltied
01 altered or lepealtd. Chtl-,1 did not tome into
this world to destiny the law In juy Fiiiie; on
the contrary. He amo to fulfill (lie law hi eu'iy
dKe. IL is held in some quarfeis tiiat while
tune commandments of the Pecalotjiip are still
binding, cue, li.ilnelt. the fouith, has been abro
IMicd. The wMi is tither to the thought, 'ihi.s
hiise&tioii has been sei7rd ujion bt .seme eccles
iastical politii'lin, nnd they .m' doing nil in
their power to lomimo the ihureli of L'biM that
for nineteni centuries it has bun ginn out to a
f-trong delusion, (n bellete a He, toudilng Ihc
Ilible doctrine of the hold's da.
ori:.M.Ntj or sm.oona
'Ihc discussion that has been going on for sune
time in the city of New York, tombing tlie pio
priety of opening the whiskey Mlfions of that city
on the Loid's day, mak" Hie Suntlay question one
01 moie thin local hignlQcimc. if tlie ihnplre
btatc i-hould be luiluceil to jlehl to tho clamor
ami Kpruoiis aiguuient of the Ihpior Malooiw
and their patrons; .ml if It should icpjal Us
llghtious and tmiedionored Sunday liw-, its ni
lion, tlioucli most deplorable, would lute nu in
fliitncc in etcry state of the union, nml there ia
no telling what the esll ieults would be.
At the piesent time, pollllil.un and cieleias
tics aic wiestllng with the que.-tloii. 1 hey .lie
diidcd into panics. 'Ihc cry of ope pirty is
opm saloons .-ill the time, frte whiskey and no
S'lnda. These are the f Mit-mUt. Aui'uliii jiu
ly wants a little of Stmda a few hours in tie
morning but fion 1 n'riork, in the .ifteinouii
until 11 o'clock at night they want the liquor
wloons tu ho open, and they want the Irgislatuie
of the state of New lork to enaa a law embodv
nig their wMi. Hut theie Is another party and
it is to be deuutiy hoped that it is the Mi'ongot
p.nl that wants to tee our historic Aineiic.ui
Sunday hw maintained in tlieii integrity,' our
American Sunday pitscned, and its hallowed in
fluences in the lnteict of tine nligion and of
liiedid rest, for body mil mind, senuely guarded,
'this is the puty to uhiili all true patiiots and
all true fluUtians should belong.
It is a thousand pities tint any Iiil-tian minis.
tir should use Ids liilliienit' on the side of tiio-e
who are trjlng to lneak down fair Aniericm Sab
luth, 1 ipeak of Illhlinp l'ottn, ol New Yuilc
11I, with great rwpeit, but I i.innot but think
that he "speaks uuaiKisedly with his lips," when,
as repoitcd a few da ago, he iliainitcrheil 3
most tcipectable body of Christian men and
women as "hypocrites." I hate often differed
fiom our Piohibillonist friend-, Inn I thlnl: I am
Jiistlfini m sa.tina; that, lm the incut part, they
are true to their coifcclcnllous iou Idiom, a n't
that, proportionately, there aic not many 11101c
"hpoirltes" among t lie in than there aie'aniong
the eleigy, of whom lllshop Potter Is a lonsplui.
oils and honored inetnbei, I think my I'rohlhi.
tionlst fiiruds Iiae, at times, been sincerely
wrong, but their sincerity should eae them from
llio charge of hpoeris.. I In'llete that In the
preseut controversy about Sunday saloons, lllshop
Potter is sincerely wiong, but while his sin
nrlly Is no proof of Ins good Ifidgiiient, It does
(ate hini tiiim tlie severe cluige of being a hio.
WHAT niSIIOl' POTTI'.lt SAYS.
Some .tears ago, lllshop Potter aid: "We shall
ret Bd Sunday In America when men leam to
recognlo Its, meaning and its uses not when wc
hate closed nil tho doors, whltli, if ojieu, might
help to teach that lesson, It would seem as If
the door o( a library wero one o theso dooisj
the door of a well-arranged and well-equlpiicil
museum another; tho door of a leally worthy pic.
lure gallery another." llut HMiop Potter hat
made rapid progress elneo then, for now lie has
Iddcd to hU list of good bunday open doors, the
door of (ho liquor saloon. Thin the old proterb
U criued: Kacllls est descensus Averni, '
The tainted F, W. Hobertson held liberal tleui
louelilng Sabbath observance, l.iko lllshop Pot,
ler, he held that the fourth tomnundmeiit I not
low binding, but unlike the bishop, ho advocated
You Could Look
Into the future and see the condition
,to which your cough, If neglected,
wilt brinir you, you would seek relief at
once ami that naturally would be through
Shiloh's
Consumption
"j jmv Cuarauteed to cure Con.
1 vIJI C sumption, Bronchitis,
t-tt 'W Asthma, and all jVubb;
Troubles, Cures Coughs aud Colds in a day,
25 cents. Write to 8. C Welis & Co.,
I,c Roy, W. Y., for free trial bottle. '
Il'nrl'a Clover VaaiTm nnrlftra ih fUnn.t
' J
the "rtellglouj non'Obscrrsnce of the fsabbtth."
Ubcral though he , there mi no placo In I1I1
broad theology for nuch censorious language as
that which was recently used by the Episcopal
hlsiop ol New York, In his treatment ol the
Sunday question, ho Midi "Ood mode Ilia Sab
bath for men In a certain pplrllual stale, bcauo
they needed It. The need, therefore la deeply
hidden In human nature, Ho who can dispense
with It, mtut lie holy nnd spiritual Indeed, and
he who still unholy and uusplrltual would Jot
dispense with It, Is a man who would tain be
wiser than his Maker."
"We, Christians, as we arc,J still need the'
law, both In Its restraints, and In It aids to our
weakness. No man, thcrefoic, who l,nowit him
self but will gladly nnd Jot fully Mse the Institu
tion, No man who known the need of his breth"
rcn will wantonly desecrate It, or recklessly hurt
even their scruples respecting Iti observance. And
no such man can look with aught hut grate nud
strlous nppiehcnslon en nn innovation
that will Invito millions to an mire
Ualous wo of the day o( rest." I commei'd these
wise words of the most famous Episcopal minis,
ter of his day, to both tho secular and eccleslas'
(leal politicians of New Yoik, who am advo
cating the bienklng down of our Amcilwn Sun
day. It Is causo for sincere regret that some of our
gieat daily newspapers a to advocating the lepoii!
of our Sunday laws, and thus arc uslns their
Influence to brenl: down our American Hibbath,
They are pleading; for homo rule, and for local
option lc.tpcitlng It, The plea Is spot Ions and
many are deceived by, II,
Mom: pt:nsoNij i.iht;rtv.
Hut those who want the Sunday laws ol our
land abiogated, urge It on the giouml of llbcrtyv
Their deunnd is for mom personal liberty. They
do not want any law that Interferes with their
liberty. Precisely. It is an honest confession.
Thieves, profane person', perjurers and murdercis
hate serious objection to the laws that resti.iln
mid punl'lt Hum. Is the liquor saloon Midi a
friend to irood government, and such 11 blessing
to humanity Hut it is entitled to poitdiar and
I'viltcd pilvlleges? The whole world knows tint
ll is 11 great cuisc Instead of .1 gieat blessing
to humanity. Hut nlthougli this traffic has bicn
greatly f.itored by its far too pliant legislative
tools, still lt friends like the horsclioeh and her
two daughter Keep on ir.tlng; (lite, give! (Hu
us liberty, they ciy. Now what does this cry
for liheity meant Does ll mean .1 nunc careful
olw'.nt.iiiic of the Lord's day. Does it nicn'i
more pmcr, swcetii, happier homes! Dots it
mean 11 mote st.1Ie.11t patilotNm and a more
Christian citizenship? Does ll mean .1 stionjrr
.imi healthier body, nud a clearer mid menu dis
criuilnitlng mind? No, a thoiKind times, 110!
Win- then this try tor more liberty? Whit
docs it me 111? It means liberty to change find's
holy day Into .1 ilij of levelry. It inenis liheitv
illliei to violate ilghlioiw laws, or ciaso them
from the statute b.hik. It means lllinty to in
ter the homo .mil lob ll of etcry inrthly iiim
foit; libnlv to hivv seccU of nil-cit fiom which
my 1 lads must reap 11 h.utc-t of despair: lllwitv
to defile the bodies and to destto the souls of
llicil victims; llbeity to dcpiiie out sons of their
le.isiiii ami our daughter" of their nnnlestv; lib
irty to (ill our gaols with iiimiii il-, and our
aliuthou-cs with paupeis; libeit.v to 111 ike devoted
witis voitc than willows and loving children
'tuisc than trphans: liberty to 1.111 thous.i'iiU of
iltlrens ctcr.t tear and liury them In diuiikanl'.s
prates! (I temporal O moies! And is tills tho
llbeity that a host of our fellott-cltiiens crave?
And they ale our fellow citieiisl And they .11
courted and tlatteied and pelted and loddlcd by
politicians, beciusc of tlieir liitluenco and theii'
power at Hie polls! "I'is Hue. 'tis pity, and pit
'tis 'tis tine.
'I hire is no wisdom in louicaling Hie fact that
our Aiiietii.111 Sunila has n host of foes vtho .110
liittei, ?eilous unci lelinth'ss; ami il behootis
all true mtiiols ami all Hue Christ! 111s to In
tn their guard and lourageously to meet their
attacks.
all Alii: l.N'ir.itr.siT'.i).
All denominations of Christians are inleicstcil
in the Sunday iiiestioii, or at least, they all
.should be inteieited in it. 'I lie Itonian Catholic
iliurch, through its hierarchy, bis spoken 011
this sulijett with 110 lincoitaln voice. It did so at
tlie llaltlmoie louncil, and it did so at its 111010
lecent i:ueharistic congress. And on tlie nibjet t
of Sunday saloons the voice of this gieat ihuich
should be powerful: for 1 believe that two-thirds
It mil thieo'fourths of all the liquor saloon keep
eis in Hie United States belong nominally to tlu
Itoman Catholic church. 'Jhe fact that its chi !
priests .lie outspoken in tlieir opposition to this
Sundry liquor Ivtr means much to all the fiienda
of our American Sunday.
III.itks.tonc was right when lie -aid: "Hie
keeping of one day ill seven, vvliollv as n time
rf iitie.ttlon and lefre.shment as well as for pub
lie worship, is of admiiablc peiviic to the state,
coiisldcrrd merely as a citil institution. 1b2
piofanatinr. of (lie Sabbath is usually followed by
a flood of immorality." Voltaire knew what lie
was talking about when he said: "The:,1 is no
hope of ili.stro.ting the Christian icliglon, so lonj;
.1 the Chi Mian Sabbath is acknowledged and
kept by the people lis .1 sacred da," "Tlie
Ioniser I live," said Daniel W'cbsti", "the more
highly do I estimate the ChiWIan Sabbath, and
the more grateful do I feel towards those who
hupioss its Importance upon Hi community."
John Quincy Adam;, piestdtn' of the United
States, used these significant sentences touching
our American Sunday: "It was tlie remark of
one of the ablest and puust of tlioso foreigner!
who tamo to our aitl in the da.vs of levolutioniry
peiil, and who niailo bis home and, recently, his
tiave among us Hie lite venerable Piter D11
pont'ciii, of I'hllidilphla tint of all vie claimed
as characteristic, our obseivance of the Sibbatb
is tlie only one tint is truly national and Ameri
can: and, for this cause, if for no other, lie
trusted it would never lose Its hold on our af
fection and pitiiutUm," "It was a noble
thought," sat.s Mr, Adams, "anil may well min
gle with higher and nobler motives to stimulate
our etroits and encourage our hopes. And, while
It is the' glory so eagerly coveted by other in
Hons, tint they may be pir-unlncnt in conquests
and extended rule, let us glidly anept it as our
dl-tlnction, aud vveai it as the fairest of all that
KI.110 our escutcheon, that we pie-inilnently
honor the Sabbath, and the SabbalhV Lord."
IT JIC'hT Sl'KAK OIT.
The t hil.stlau pulpit must speak out uu tills
subjeit and declare to the p-ople the whole
foiuisol nt find loncerning it. Falsehood must be
met with the tiuth, Tiicie must bo 110 lower
ing of the standard, Tlie good people of this in
lion will not permit the liquor saloon and its al
lies to fiame our Sunday laws. The press mint
Join the pulpit in defending the tiuth, and in
maintaining our priceiiss heiltage, We mint
give flesh emphasis to the declaration that the
Christian Sibballi has been, and still Is one of
our gie.it national bulwarks, and wc must pre
tone It; for If the found itions bo destroyed
what will the ilghteous do? The state is In
teicsted in this question as well as tint
church. All good eitinens should be interested in
it. Piety as well as patriotism and patriotism nu
less than piety should cry out against every at
tempt that is made to profane the sjcred day.
"O day most calm, most bright--Tlie
world were dark but for thy light:
Tli' torch doth show the way,"
TAYLOR.
Tho I lepublicaus of this borough wltl
hold their primaries on Monday, Jim,
20, between tho hours of 4 and 7 p. m.
at tho various polling places. Tho of
ficers to bo filled are: Uoroush at
lui'BP, justice of tho pence und uuditor;
the ward ufllces to be tilled aro; Coun
cilman, school director, constable and
assessor. Following aro tho list of as
plrunts: For justice of tho peace, YV,
U, Howells, C, II. Van Horn, Kdword
Allen Charles. J, Kvans, Auditor,
Adolph Urwelder, John K. Owens,
Pavld needier und William Thomas.
First ward For councilman, 'Thomas
Moses, William Jones; school director,
William Jacobs, ISmll Thomas; con
stable, nichard Morris nud John Pow
ell, Second ward For councilman,
John It. Johns, Henry Welsentluh;
school director, no vacancy. Third
ward For council, James Mori Is, Jr.,
Christ Zumbach, David J, Harris,
School director William N, Wllllums,
James Palmer and Dr. W. H. Olm
stead. Fourth ward For council,
William Evans; school director, James
Evans. Fifth ward For council John
P. Thomas, Oomer 13. Davis; school
director, Tallie Griffiths and T, H, Da
vis. Sixth ward For council, II. E.
Harris, James It. Stephens, John
Hodge; school director, Simon Getts;
assessor, John Proper, Tho villKunce
committees of all wards of tho borough
aro requested to meet in tho council
gmmmomi jMlK BEm ff
To any ono suffcrlnff from Brlght's dis
ease, vvoalc lddncys, stone In tho bladilor
or what is commonly known among
-women as "feninlo weakness" wo will
Bond ABSOLUTKI,Y FRMK A SAMPiMJ
HOTTIjIO OF Dlt, KENNKDY'S FAVOll.
ITI3 IlEMtiDY, which will positively euro
nny case of kidney, liver, blood or bind
der trouble and will restore you to perfect
aienltli. . ., ,
Dr. David Kennedy's Favortto rtcmedy
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c laxative. All others cause constipation,
We receive thousand of voluntary tes
timonials from our patients, who cannot
pay enough In praise of Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy, which has cured
them of their kidney and liver troubles.
Our patients who lmvo been cured tell of
tho wonderful work dono by Dr. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy.-
D&, BmM
lis
Mr. J. S Dean, Commander of General
Grant Post, a. A. R., of Rondout, N. Y.,
was all run down with dyspepsia. Doc
tors could not help him. hut Dr. David
3Cemiedy's Favorite Remedy cured him,
notwithstanding that he had no confi
dence In any euro.
In one week he felt better, and to-day
lie says he is as healthy as It Is possible
for a man to be.
Dr, DAvt'd Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy"
J3y special arrangement with the Dr.
afy
bottlo of till.- wotideriul midlcliii! am! pamphlet of viilunbio medical advice absolutely free, postpaid, by simply sending their
full post olllco address to the DR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION, Rundout. N. Y., and mention having seen this
generous offer in this paper. The editor guarantees tho genuineness eif this liberal offer. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy, is sold by all druggists at $1.00 a bottle, or C bottles $3.00, less th.tn ono cent a dose.
chambers tomorrow evening to trans
act business pi entitling to the coming
primaries.
On Friday afternoon, January 10, the
Women's Christian Temperance union
met at the homo of Mrs. C. II. Von
Horn's on Main street, whore u very
interest liiT meeting was held. A pleas
ing programme was carried out, and
among other things a very helpful and
Inspiring address wus given by the
county president, Mrs. Vaughn. Itev.
J. X. Bailey, of Mooslc, and Rev. C. B.
Henry, pastor of tho Methodist Epis
copal church, alhi) addressed the meet
ing. Tlie session closed informally and
light refreshments wero served by the
ladles.
The W. C. T. I. is gaining in
stiength and great interest is shown
by tho members.
Michael Murray, of Washington
street, is confined to his homo by it
badly sprained Unee.
Tho vigilance committee of the
Sixth ward will meet tomorrow even
ing at James hall to register candi
dates. Ey order of John Proper, Wil
liam Lloyd and William Davy, jr., vig
ilance committee.
Services over tlie temains of the late
Justice of tho Peace Andrew Doles
were held at his lato homo on Main
street yesterday afternoon nnd In
charge of the Acacia lodge, Xo. r7S,
Free und Accepted Masons of which
the deceased was a member. Rev. Dr.
H. 11. Harris, pastor of the Calvary
church, officiated. Tho remains will
be shipped this morning to Poughkeop
sle, X. Y on tho Delaware, Lacka
wanna, and western 7.40 n. m. train,
where interment will bo made.
W. CI. Howells is an aspirant for the
ofllce of Justice! of the Peace mnde va
cant by the death of Justice Andrew
Doles.
A special meeting of the borough
council is called for this evening when
action will bo taken to guard against
tho dreadful ellsease, smallpox, from
locating In this borough.
The funeral of Hopkln Plckiell, of
Old Forgo, took place yesterday after
noon find wtis largely attended, In
terment was made in tho Marcy ceme
tery. Dr. W. U Van Rusklrk, of Olyphnnt,
Is visiting his mother, Mrs. Van Uus
kirk, of Main street.
Miss Lenox Howells visited rela
tives In Wilkes-Rarri' yesterday.
Arehbald Mine Accidental fund will
meet this evening In their rooms In
tho Odd Follows' ball when the newly
elected oillcers will bo Installed.
D., I. AND W". BOARD FOR TODAY
Following Is tho make-up of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
.1ASUA1IV 12.
Wild f'.its i:.ist, S p. 111., A. II. Itmver, JO p.
in,, W, A, Iiirllioloiiicw; 11 p. in., II, Jblicrty,
lASL'AltY n.
Wild Cat lliit. 1.80 a. m., llolxikcn, W. .1,
Mcteln; I :i, in., 1). Ilaifgcrty; (i ,i. in,, Jlolinkcn,
II. .1. I.aileliii 11 a. in.. Ilolmkcn, 11, P. liilll
gun; 1 p. in., Ilolinkfn, M. Uiulinci ; 'i p. in,, .1.
ILiNtcr; 0 p. m,, O. V, Hurt,
Pushers (1 j. tu,, W'ldncr; 7 a, in., S. Pincrly;
fi a, in,, Ilouair; ll.J'i j, ni., Moi.in; fi p, in.,
II. Ctislar; II p. in., I'. JlcPonnrll; 7.:'(i p. m.,
Mnrpli.v ; !) p. in.,' W, II, llartliulonicvvj 10 p. in,,
humping;.
fcuiiiinit, Etc. 0 a, m Ci. Krouiikfclkeri JO ii.
in,, Mcliol-s; i p. in., !. .1, Murray, 'nioinjwon'fl
nun; Il a. ni,, I'. .McAUUtcr; G p. in., J, lli'iine
i;an; 6 p. in., M. fiolden,
Wild OiU West. 7 u. in., vvoilc tialn. O'llira;
10 a, in., O, Itandolpli; Jl n, m., 1', Wull; S p.
in., John flahairnn; 4 p. m., A, I.'. Ki'tcliinn; 5
ji. in., 0. Kings,!.'-; U p. in., T. Doudli'un; Jl p,
in,, 11, ( 'miner
Passenucr DiikIiios. 7 a. in., (Jjfuivy: 7 a. in.,
Finger; 10 a, in., .V.umian; 10 n, m. , .Scenr; 0.15
ji, in,, Stanton; b.LiO p. in,, Mctiovcin.
SOriC'K,
J. J. Dully will lake Ids run on pick-tip .Ian. 1J,
O, Moran vvill pi out with l'. b, llutferii in place
of fi. A. Wlllmutt.
A, Hulltvjii icpwiU (or Mi huh.
The Luxury of Modenx Railway
Travel to Florida and the South.
Tho L'nUIUito of tourists who appre
ciate the ucme of luxury In railway
travel Is duo In no small measure to
tho Southern railway system. Their
line of operation Is the great highway
that leuds by Washington, D, C to
und through the Southern states, Year
by year they have adopted every im
provement that could add in any way
to the comfort of that nrmy of visitors,
who make their winter homo la the
vnst territory covered by Its network
of lines.
An example of the- superb trains
operated by the company Is tho South
ern's "Pulm Limited," which rupna be
tween New York, Philadelphia and St.
which Imperils tho patient's health,
"Do you dcslro to urltiato oftcn7 Aro
you compelled to get up frequently during
the night?" . .....
"Do you have pains In tho small or tho
back?''
"Does your urlno stain linen?" , .....
"Is there a scalding pain in passing It? '
"Is It dimcult tu hold tho urlno back?"
"Arr- you troubled with vital weak
nesses?" . ..
If tho nnswor It "Yes" to any of theso
questions your kidneys or bladder aro dis
ease il.
Mr. J. E. Palmatccr of Athens, N. Y.,
writes: My little granddaughter had
eczema tho worst way: sho was u mass of
sores; my wife gave Iter Favorlto Remedy,
and tho sores disappeared entirely and her
skin to-dny Is smooth and cloar. Mr. Pal
matccr Buys 'ho was also cured of kidney
and bladder trouble by Favorlto Remedy.
avorifc' Remedy
Thanks to "FAVORITE REMEDY."
Miss Anna J. Almea of 320 Soper St.,
Elmlra, N. Y says that she raised blood
and phlegm with every breath, and wus
completely broken dojvn in health until
sho used "FAVORITE REMEDY." which
stopped her rough und restored her health
and strength.
She sayn It Is the greatest medicine ever
discovered.
is ihe only Kidney Medicine ihat does
David Kennedy Corporation, the readers of
&H K ft tt t if. S$ V. t t tu. i k ft ft ft ft
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&'
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IV
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liar
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i
other leather. On account of mild weather and other conditions,
we have reduced the prices on Ladies' Shoes os follows:
Ladies' Box Calf Lace Shoes
Regular Price $2.25, Special Price.... $i.7s
' Regular Price 2.50, Special Price.. .. 2.00
Regular Price 3.00, Special Price.... 2.50
Regular Price 3.50, Special Price 3-00
N. B No old stock; every pair new and made on the most
stylish lasts. ,
w
Is-'
iar
&
LEWIS- RiDI.DflloOIffl,
"A'A"it'a'Ayi'mAUMU'a"mA'A'a'A'aytyiHWiyt'AH'A'ax
Augustine, every day, except Sunday,
during the winter months. This mag
nltllcent train will be inaugurated
Jan. ll, W02, leaving Philadelphia at
3.1G p. m:, the most luxurious In the
world, runs through solid from New
York to St. Augustine, excepting one
drawing-room tleeplng car, which Is
detached at JUackvllle, R. (J and runs
to Augusta, for the accomodation of
travelers to this popular resort, and
Aiken, S. (,'. Tho train is composed of
Pullman composite, compartment ears,
drawing-room, sleeping cars, library,
observation and dining cars. Two
other fust dally limited ttatns are
operated, carrying through Pullman
drawing-room sleeping cats, New York
and Philadelphia to Savunnah, Jack
sonville, Tampa, Charleston, Aucrustu,
Ashevllle, Chattanooga, Nashville, At
lanta, Diimlngham, Memphis, New Or
leans, affording excellent service to
Florida, Mexico and the Pacific coast.
Dining car service on till through
trulns. The popular route to Pine
hurst, N. C, Pullman drawing-mom
sleeping cars, Washington, PlnehvYrst,
Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays.
New York to Thomasvilel, C.a Pull
man drawing-room sleeping cars every
Thursday, commencing January Oth.
Charles I,. Hopkins, district jiassenger
agent Southern railway, S28 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, will furnish all In
formation. Resumption of Sunset Limited Ser
vice Between New York, Phila
delphia and San Francisco, Sea
son 1001-1002.
Commencing November 30 and each
Tuesday, Thursday "and Saturday
thereafter, tho Washington and South
western Limited, operated dally, be
tween New York, Philadelphia and
New Orleans via tho Pennsylvania
lluilroad and Southern Hallway, leav
ing Philadelphia, Droud street station
at C.G5 p, m composed of dining, Pull
man drawing-room, sleeping, observa
tion and library ears, In addition
will carry a special Sunset Limited An
nex Pullman drawing-room compart
ment sleeping car to connect with tho
Sunset Limited operated between New
Orleans and Sun Francisco.
The celebrated trans-continental ser
vice offered by theso luxurious trains
makes a trip to tho Paclilo coast not
only very quick, but most delightful.
Charles L. Hopkins, district passen
ger agent, Southern Railway, 32S
Chestnut sti'eot, Philadelphia, will bo
pleased to furnish nil information,
A Trip to California or Florida.
Those contemplating such a trip need
but to cull on tho local ticket agent of
tho Lackawanna railroad und ho will
arrange every detail, Including trans
portation, berths, reservations and
checking of baggage tluough to desti
nation; also will furnish rates, folders,
descriptive literature and any other in
formation desired on tho subject.
Through sleepers and duy coaches to
Chicago, Only one change of cars to
California.
Additional Fassengej- Train Service
via Southern Railway,
Effective Nov. 21, the Southern Hull
way will operate through train service
from Washington via Richmond, Va.,
to Florida and points south.
Tho now train will be known as No.
TltY THIS TEST.
Put somo urlno In glass tumbler and kt
It stand 21 hours. If It has a sediment or
If It Is palo or discolored, mltky or cloudy,
stringy or ropy, your kidneys or bladder
aro In a had condition. Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorlto Itcmedy speedily euroo
such ilnnperoiiB symptoms as pain In tho
hack, Inability to hold urine, frequent dc
slro to urinate, csprclnlly nt night, and all
tho unpleasant and dangerous effects on
tho syBtem produced by tho ubo oC
whisky, wluo or beer.
OTTLE
William F. IJader of Drlgps av. and 6th
St., Brooklyn, says that ho contracted
rhcumatlam after a. severo cold; nothlne
would gtvo him relict until ha took Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorlto Remedy. Two
largo bottles cured him. He suys both
his Bister and her child were restored ta
health by "FAVORITE REMEDY."
Remember, Dr. David Kennedy's Fa
vorlto Remedy Is absolutely harmless.
It 13 absolutely and purely vegotablo.
It contains no narcotics or minerals In
any form, no dangerous stimulants, no
mercury or poisons.
Children and Invalids can talco It with
perfect safety.
It la a blesalng In old age.
It will euro any cast- of kidney, liver,
bladder or blood dlseute.
not constipate. It acts as a laxative
this paper are enabled to obtain a trial
ftft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft
The most serviceable leather
for Winter Footwear you will
find is Box Calf. You will
get more real wearing value
for the monev than in anv
330
Lackawanna
Avenue.
29 and will leave Washington at 10.50
a. m. over tho Washington Southern
Hallway and arrive Jacksonville, Fla.,
at O.lu a. m. This train carries first
class coaches and Pullman drawing
room sleeper between Washington and
Jacksonville, also has dining car ser
vice. Tho above train Is In addition
to the full complement of train ser
vice of Southern Railway via Lynch
burg and Danville.
Chas. L. Hopkins, District Passenger
Agent,,Southern Hallway, S2S Chestnut
St., Philadelphia, will furnish all In
formation. To the South via New Jersey Central.
Tho New Jersey Central railroad Is
tho only line offering Pullman service
to winter resorts In tho South and the
Charleston exposition, with but ono
change of cars.
Lowest rater, and quickest time. Pull
man reservations secured and baggage
checked through. Inquire of J. S.
Swisher, district passenger agent, C02
West Lackuwanna avenue, Scranton.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware, Lackawanna a:id Western.
In UlTect Nov, 3. 1001.
Trains leave Scranton fur New York At 1.10,
rt.IO, 0.03. 7.W and 10.05 J. in.: J2.t5, i,.IO, l.."J
p. in. for Ni'W Yoik and Philadelphia 7.W,
10.05 a. m., and 12,15 and 3.33 p. m. Tor Tuli.v
lianna At (1.10 p. m. I'm- lluflalo 1,15, D.S2 and
0.00 a, in.; 1.05. ti.00 and 11. .55 p. 111. l'or Wiw
hainion and way ttatlons 10.2(1 a. in. and 1.10
p. ni. I'or Oswego, bjucusp und Utic.i 1,15 and
0.22 a. in.; 1.51 p. in. 0ivi'i, bvraeiito and
Utlca train at 0.23 a. in, diily, except Sunday,
Tor Montrose 0 00 a. in.; J.10 and 0 50 p. m,
Nicliulsou accoiiiiuotlitloii 4..00 and 0,15 p, in.
Ulooinsburc Uiv Isloii l'or Northumberland, ut
fi.35 and 10.05 a. in.; 1.55 and 0.10 p. ni. l'or
Plymouth, at 8.10 a, in.; 3.10 and 0,00 p. in.
Sunday Traln-ror New Vurk, 1,10. J.15, C.03
and 10,05 a, in.; 3.10, 3.33 p. in. lor Buffalo 1.15
and fl.22 a, ni.; 1.63, 0.50 and 11,35 p. m. For
IMnglMiiitnii and way ttations 10,20 a. in,
Hlooiiisbiir;; DivMon Leave birantun, 10.05 a.
in. and 0,10 p. in.
Now Jersey Central.
In Kited Nov, 17. 1001.
Hatloiu In New York, loot of Liberty street
and South Verry, N, It,
Trails leave fecranton for :iew Ymk, Plilladel.
pliU, Kattun, Uctlilehein, Allentovvn, Maueh
Cliuii.t, White Haven, Ashley and WIILvb-Ilairo at
7.30 a. in,, 1 p. m. and 4 p. ni, f-unday, 2.J0 p.m.
Quaker City Kxprerf loaves Scranton at 7.30
a. in., tlirouRh solid vestibule train with Pullman
lliifTct Pirlor Cars, for Philadelphia,
l'or Avoca, PitUton and NHkcs-Uane, 1 p, m,
and p. in. Sunday, 2,10 p. in.
l'or Lone Itrancli, Ocean (irons etc., 7.30 a.
in. and 1 i. hi, ,
Tor Heading, Lebanon and Harriaburg, via Al
IcntovMi, at 7.30 4. in, .md 1 p. in, Sundiy,
2.10 p, in.
l'or PotUvlllo at 7.30 a. ni, and I p. in,
l'or ratu and tlrUtii applj to audit at station.
.(J, M. IIUIIT, (ien, Pats. af,
W, W. WENTZ, Gen. Sunt.
New York, Ontario and Western.
In Hflcct Tuesday, Sept. 17, IMI,
XOHTU HOLM).
Leavo ra. "
Tialin, Scranton, Cailiondale, Cacigslj,
No i ...JOSOa.in, 11. 10a, m. 1.00 p, in.
C 7 , 0.10 p. in. Ar. rarhciiidale 0.10 p. m,
Lcav) Leave Arrive
lulu. Cadv.la. (ailxindale. Sciantni.
Ko. 0 7.00 a. in. 7.10 a.m.
v0 2.15 p. in. LOOp. ni. J.JIJn. in.
SU.NDAYh ONJ.V, SOUTH 110U.N1. '
Lvavo i'1'1",6. Auivo
Trains, buautun. Carbondale, Crdoila.
xo u s.ao a. tn. o.io p. ni . io. m a, m.
vo" 0 7.00 u. in, Ar. Carbondale 7,10 p. in.
""' bOU'fll UOU.N'U. '
Leave Leave Arrive
Trains. Cadooia. Carbmidale. .Scranton.
Ne'e 7.00 a.m. 7.10 a. m.
No. 10, 1.30 p. in. U00p.ni. 0.15 p. in.
Traiiii Soi. I on week daj, and p vn Sundjis,
make main line connections (or New York city,
Middlctovwi, Walton, NorttHli, Oneida, OiWeffa
and all poluti vveat. ...
for further information, icm-ult ticket agents.
J. O. ANPi.llf-O.V, C. P, A., .New York.
J, E. iVELbil, T, I'. A., Serantou, Pa.
iti Box Calf
e m
Going Out of Business.
The J. A. Banister Co.,
Proprietors of
VewarkShoeStore
Will close their store in this city
at the expiration of their present
lease, which occurs shortly, and
with this end in view have inaugu
rated a great
I
CLOSING ODT SALE
The Newark Shoe Store's Reputation
for "Good Shoes" is so firmly established
that it is unnecessary to say anything
about the quality of the Newark stock,
except that, owing to the recent business
depression caused by unsettled labor con
ditions, the stock is much larger than
usual, in fact, so large that we can pro
vide A-l shoe bargains for all who will
take advantage of this great "Closing Out
Sale" at the following prices.
0
ST 00 Shoes at $0 00 SI 75 Shoes at $1 50
(J 00 " " 5 00 l 50 " 1 35
5 00 " 4 25 i or. a no
1 4 no 'i 2
ft )0p ' S0p
w 3 00 " " 2 50
2 50 " 2 10 76o 00c
2 00 " 105 50c " ,' 42c
I - n
v 1 lnrlJilisi f M
S t
HENRY BELIN, JR.,
Ccncrnl Agent for the Wyoming District tor
Dupont's Powder
lllning, Dlastlnir, Sporting, Smokeless and ths
Itcpauno Clicmical Company's
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
Safety Tuse, Caps and Explo'dcrs. Itoora 101 Con-
ecII Building ,Scrantcn,
AOKSCILS.
T1IOS. FORD ,
JOHN D. SMITH k SON"
W. E. MULLIGAN
PHUton
Plymouth
Wilkea-Uarra
. Lehigh Valley Kailroad.
In EtTect Nov. 3, 1001.
Trains leave Scianton.
For Philadelphia and New York via I). & II.
It. It., at 0.38 and 0.0S a. in., and 2.13, 1.27
(Dlaek Diamond Uvprcss). and 11.30 p. m. Sun
dajs, I). A; 11. It. 11.. 1.5S, 8.-.'7 p. in.
For White Haven, Haileton and piinripil points
in tho coal region". la 1). Si II. 1!. It., 0.3S, 2.13
Mid 1.27 p. m. For I'ottavillc, 0.3S a. m., 2.13
p. m.
Foi IleUilelieni, i:.iton. Heading, HarrMiuw,
and principal intermediate stations, via I). .'; II.
II, It,, 0.3S, 0.KS a. in. J 2.1i, 1.27 (Maul: Dia
mond Etpreas), 11.30 p. in. Kiinilayj, D. & II,
II. It., !.3S a. in.; 1.03. 8.27 p. 111.
For Tuiikliannoik, Toivamla, l.'Inilra, Ithaca,
fiencva and principal intrrniediate stations, vlt
D., L. and W. It. It., J-.10 a, in. and 3.S0 p. m.
For Geneva, itoilicilcr, lluftalo, Miigat.i I'alU,
Chkago and all points west, via 1). II. it. It.,
7,48, 12.K1 a. in., 1.1J, il.2S (Oliak Diamond llv
prebs), 7.1S. 10.41, 11.30 p. in. Sunday, 1). & II.
It. It., 12.0,'t, S.27 p. nr.
Pullman pallor and sleeping or T.elileh Valley
Parlor cam on all tiaii.t lietwcen Wllkci-Iiarro
nnd New York, Philadelpliia, lluflalo and Suspen.
hiou Ilridgc.
IIOI.I.IN 11. Wli.mjn, (len. Supt,, 20 Cortland
etr.'et, New Yoik,
CIIA11IXS S, LEI', Uen. Pajs. Agt 20 Cortland
btrret, New York.
A. W. NONEMACHKIt, Div. Pass. Agt South
Iletlileheiii, Pa. ....
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply to
city ticket ofllce, 00 Public Square, Wilkes-Uarre,
Pa.
Delaware and Hudson.
In Effect November 21, 1001,
Trains for Carbondale leave Scranton at 0,20,
8.00, h.53, 10.10 a. w.S 12.00, 1,20. 2.31. 3.5.
6,20. 6.25, 7.87, 0.15, 11.20 p. 111.; 1.31 a. m,
For ilunctdalo, 0.2O, 10.13 u. m.; 2.31 and 5,23
'''l'or Wllkes-Darre-0.38. 7.18, 8.11, 0.38, 10,41
a. m.i 1203, 1.12, 2.18, 3.28, 1,27, 0.10, 7.13,
10.11. ll.M I'. "I.
For L. V. It. It. PolnU-0.3S, 0.3S a. m.j 2.18,
1,27 and 11.30 p. in.
For Pennsylvania It. It. I'oiiiti-0,33, 0.33 a,
m.i 1.1.2. a.--sl and 1.27 p in.
For Albany and all points north 0.20 a. m.
aud 3.52 p. in,
auu u.o- i suvd.VY TIIAISS.
For Calbondalc S.60, ll.'.'l a, m.i 2.31, 3.51,
6.5.! ami 10.51 p. Ul.
For Wllkesdlarre 0.3S a. m.j l.'.CW, 1.3S, 3.2 i,
0.32 and S.12 . in.
For Albany and points notlli 3.5J p, ni.
For llnneulale 3.50 a. 111. and 3 52 p. tu.
W. U PltYOIt, I). I', A., Scianton, l'a,
Pennsylvania Balhoad.
bclicdule in EITcct Jimu 2, JOOI.
'IVains leavu Sirantons 0,38 u. m week dau,
tlirouglt veslibule train (rum WilWllanc. 'ul.
man bullet pallor car and roadies to Philadel
phia, via Puttsvlllo; rtops at pilnclpal Intense,
illato latIon. AUo minuets for Sninbiiry, liar
rikburg, Philadelphia, ItiltliiMc, Wa.nington and
for I'lttiburg ami thts vvvit. ,, .
0.05 a. in., week dajs, lor bunliury, Haiilsliuig,
Plillidilnlila, Ilalllniuic, Washington and Pitts
burg and tho west.
1,42 ii, in., ttfclt daj (Sundajrf, 1.3S p. ,i,,),
lor Siinliury, IlarrUlmrg, Philadelphia, llalllnwie,
Wiitlilngtiiii and Plltsbuig ami tlie wist.
3 28 p. in., vveik dajs, throuali votlbiile train
from Wilkes-Ilirre. Pullman liulTvt parlor car ami
coaches tn Plilladelpliii via Pottsville. Stop, at
piimipal luttimi'diaii" nations.
1.27 p. in., week days, for llazlfton, biinhury,
llariUburg, Ph'iladclphla and PltUburg.
.1. 11. IIUlflllNSOX, (len. Mr.
.1, ll. WOOD, lien. Paw, .Bt.
Erie Railroad, "Wyomlngr Division.
li-alns for New York, New burgh and liunnin.
dtatu points leave Scranton as folliws: 7,20 a.
in..; 2.25 p. in.
Aulvals 10.33 a. ni. from Mlddletovvii, Hones
dale, liaivley and Inlernicdiatt,' polntc 0.20 p. in.
from Kvv Yoik, Neivlajrli and intermediate
points. No Sunday tralm.
n (Si c a a 9 m o 9 to m
I
i
I
I
0
I
WTLS
a
EDUCATIONAL.
Free
Tuition
By a recent act of the legisla
ture, free tuition Is now Granted
at tho
Literary Institute
and
State Normal School
Bloomsburg, Pa.
to all those preparing to leach.
This school mulntalns courses
of study for teachers, for those
preparing for college, and for
those studying music.
It will pry to write for particulars. '
No other school offers 6uch euDcrlor ad
TinUgcs at such low rates. Addrcj)
J. P. Welsh, A. M., Ph. D., Prlii.
J
B0RAHTON CORRESPONDENCE SOH0OLB,
SCRANTON, PA.
T. J. roster, President. Elmer H. Lawall, Iteiv.
It. J. Foster, Stanley P. Allen,
Vice President. Secretary.
! liis so
Lager
eer
Brewery
Mauuftcturara or
OLD STOCK
ILSEIER
48R to 458
IT. Ninth Street,
.PA
Telephoos Cull. 2333.
BUY TL4E CSENUINE
... HANUFAOTUHED BV ,.,
CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO.
lirXOTIJ TUB NAMB.
iS Prof.Q.F.THEEL.52Y JtJM&til
uw i . i t 7 -.. . :. " .t-'.i ri
Auirrlt. buraar it rur alio b uU 1 rlit
UIM4 rlU. (f riOOt UrblUljr, U; Vtaftiwl,'
TiriciiVtU L Slrlrlum (ho ruUlou). I uJcTflwBiS
IutBUAhruDVCstUraiii.&rJrirrKwraTrtlaiWsilftU4U94ki
mw OF F OS
nstn
tV iV .4
Ul
t
M
:
xMMtMMLhsStL attll 'M'l n&&j&e&;2ts
& 'afctia
j t - si-
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