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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- FRIDAY, MMftrjAUV 28," 1902.
INDUSTRIAL
AND LABOR
COST OF THE LAST YEAR'S IMPROVEMENTS.
Xnckawimna Railroad Spent n Vast
Sum of Monoy in Repairs and New
Work Somo Statistics Concerning
the Earnings and Expenses of the
Company Tho Board for Today.
Reported Merger of All Public
Lighting Companies of Greater
Now York Soft Coal at Duluth.
Tho cost or various renewals, im
provements nnd additions of un un
usual churactcr to tho property of tho
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
tho past year rtBRi-egates $l,228,9ii3. In
nddltton to $259,840 for repairs to
bridges, there was expended the sum ot
51,007,255 for new steel brldRes erected
ut different points on the line to take
the place of old ones which were light
nnd unsafe for tho company's present
truffle. In most cases the masonry
under tho old bridges had to be torn
down either In whole or part, und new
substructures built.
During the past two years 25,770 tons
tot new steel bridges have been con
Btructea, aggregating in length of
double track 2.3 miles, und costing
about $2,022,000.
In order to brlnir all the bridges on
tho main line up to the standard of tho
requirements of the business of the
company it will be necessary to pur
chase and construct about 20.000 tons
more of steel bridges, the cost or which,
with the masonry to be rebuilt, will be
between $1,500,000 and $2,000,000.
President Truesdale says that with
the longer trains handled came the ne
cessity for increased passing track
facilities, also tho need of a third main
track on the heavy grades on the line,
this to facilitate the movement of the
heavy slow freight trains over such
portions of the line where they have in
the past been unduly delayed while
waiting for trains of a superior class.
Much work of this kind has been com
pleted, but more is under way and will
bo put In use during the coming year.
Many new and modern station build
ings have also been constructed the
past year, nnd 8,690 tons of SO-pound
Btcel rails and fastenings, a decrease
na compared with 3900 of 6,770 tons,
nnd BS2.8S4 crossties, or 88,902 more than
in 1900, were laid.
Or the policy of the road President
Truesdale says: "It is tho policy and
purpose of the management to make
liberal expenditures for the improve
ment of the physical condition of tho
property, nnd for the provision of mod
ern, up-to-date equipment and facil
ities of every kind, with the view of
being able to serve its patrons prompt
ly and etllclently ut a cost per unit of
trafiic as low as that of any other rail
way company. Likewise by slmlllar
liberal and judicious expenditures on
the coal mining properties of the com
pany to put them In condition to mine
its full share of the anthracite coal
marketed each year, at a cost that shall
bu as low as that of any other an
thracite mining interest." Philadelphia
Public Ledger.
Statistics About Lackawanna.
The annual report of the Deluware,
Lackawanna and "Western, covering
operations for tlio year ended Decem
ber 31, 1901, is on the whole a satisfac
tory document. Details are appended:
L'AHNI.NfJS.
1001. Increases.
cl $10,749,311 $2,214,020
Jiisirllancous freight (i,ii8,fiS3 8,502
Passengers J,522,3S3 S6A.1S0
Mail JIO.OJO 2fl,220
lepras 4lft,8iW .".0,579
"Ilk tnj,! 4,nri
Miscellaneous sources 41)2,018 0,333
Total earnings $23,507,031 $2,610,870
EXPKNSKS.
Wain, of way and struct..? .t,304,2J3 $ 223,019
Wain, of equipment 2,434,238 82L500
Conduct, trans 7,474,433 03,057
General expenses 270,230 52,033
acc earn. i
Jxts taxes
Total exnrnses iafiioi-o ,,nn.
Ict earn, from opcr $ 0,805,431 S2.760.S33
3 773,233 03.80S
Plisccl. income
Total income
Total charges
$9,122,215
, 2,0S0,033
$2,850,731
238,037
...?11,202,218
... 8,172,103
$3,091,738
2.701,915
$ 290,822
Total net income $ 3,030,034
7 per cent, dividend 1,834,000
Balance, 6Urplu3 . ? 1,190,051 $ 290,322
, 'Decrease.
I
I 3., X.. & W. Board for Today.
The following is the make-up of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and "Western
board for today:
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27.
Kxlras East 8 p. m., Hoboken, Harvevj 10
T. in., H. G. Hammltj 11 p. m., Hobok'cn, It.
Jtucgg".
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28.
Extras East 1.30 a. in., Hoboken, F, Case, Willi
J. W, Devlne's crew; 1 n. m W. y. Labar;
0 a. in., Hoboken, T. McCarthy; 0 a, in., Ho.
tiolen, II. Doherty; 10 a. in., Ccoigo Thomas;
II a. m., r. Van Womicr; 1 p. m., 1). Wallace;
S p. m., Hoboken, II, Gllllgan; 5 p. in., o,
H. Howe; 0 p. in., T. ritrpatrick,
Summits, Etc. 0 a. rn Carrlgg; o a, m,,
Frounfelkcr; 10 a. ni., Nichols; 2 p. in., 'Ihomp.
eon; 6 p. in., J, ller.nlgcn; S p. in., J, J, JIur.
lay, with M, Golden's crew.
Pushers 7 a. in., Flnerty; 0 a, in., Wldner;
S a. in., llouser; 11.45 a. m., Moran; 1 p. m.,
II. Coslar; S p. m,, C. Bartholomew; 7,30
p. m., Nauman; 0 p. m,, W. II.' Bartholomew;
10 p. m,t Lamping.
Passenger Engines 7 a, in., Cfaffney; 7 a, in,,
Singer; 10 a, m,, battlmcr; 0.45 p. m., Stanton;
8.30 p. in., McGovcrn,
Extras West 7 a. m,, O. Randolph; 10 a, m,,
(J. Klngsley; 1 p, in., William Kliby with Wall's
crew; 2 p. in., John Clahagan; I p. in,, A.
E. Kctcliani; 0 p. in., SI. Cannodv; it p, m
T. l)oudcan.
NOTICE
Brakcman Ed. Gibbons will go out with M, J,
llennezan.
Brikeman It. Gibbons will go out with W, J,
Hosier.
Brakcman ' Win. Tiguo will go out with Mc
Carthy, Brakeman .lame Blanch will go out with J.
Gerrlty, In place ot O, II. Koerner,
This and That.
Copper supplies in Europe at tho
opening of February were 23,331 tons,
ngainst 23,921 on February J, J9Q1,
The Luko Shore lias definitely decided
to elevate at a cost of about $4,000,000
nil of its trucks in tho city of Chicago,
Supply of soft coal nt Duluth is said
to be about 300,000 tons; tho railroads
.will need 600,000 tons before navigation
miens.
Yesterday was the seventieth anni
versary of the Baldwin Locomotive
works. They have built In all 20,000
locomotives.
( 'jk, Pennsylvania Steel olllcial says J
there Is still difficulty in getting all of
tho pig iron supply desired, and that
car shortage is yet somewhat appar
ent, It In reported that plans of a merger
ot alt the lighting companies of Greater
New York are under way, to Include
the Consolidated Qas company, the
Hrooklyn Union tins company, tho
Kng'B County Klcctrlo Light and
Power company nnd tho King's County
das und Illuminating company.
DECIDE AGAINST ROSEBERY.
Liberal Unionists Decline to Join His
Now Party,
liy Exclushe Wire Irom the Associated Pre".
London, Feb. 2". The Liberal Itnlonlsts, nl
the annual meeting of the Liberal Unionist conn,
rll today, definitely repudiated any desire to en
rol! tlictnschea under Lord Hotelier-' banner.
Tho Duke of Devonshire, lord president ot the
council, who presided, declared Lord Rosehery
Ii'jM done great service In dissociating himself
from tho pro-Boer element, but the speaker
f.illtd to see how tho Liberal Imperialist p-irly
conl-1 offer any inducements tp the Unionists.
Men who refused to piny the game and Impar
tially blamed olhera all mound, whether Kip
Hint or Rosebcry, would meet with scant sympa
thy. Tho country was not dlpo.ed to follow the
Hag of statesmen who had quietly looked on
wlill'i the new guides ot the Liberal party had
led H deeper und deeper Into the inlre, Ho
Bmpitlil7cil with Lord Rosebcry' offer to recon
struct tho party, but the speaker did not expect
Ids efforts would be attended with Micces'. In
the meanwhile he believed the Unionists would
adhere to their own party.
The resolution passed by the meeting lefeircd
to the openly expressed hopes of the lloschcry
ites of getting Unionist reerultn, and declared
these hopes were quite groundless,
As reported in a culiln despatch from London
last night, Loul Rosebcry has iiuthnilzcit the
founatlon of a new Llbcial league, with him
self as president and 11. II. Asqullli, formerly
home secretary; Sir Henry Fowler, the foimer
secretary of state for India, and Sir Edw-jtd Crey,
who was paillamcntary secretary for foielgu af
fairs, as vice presidents, to act as iiiithorltnthely
announced, in conjunction with the rest of ilio
Liberal opposition on the lines of the policy ex
preyed In Loul Rosebcry' speech at Chesterfield.
CHANGE IN
FIRE LIMITS
NEW BUILDING- ORDINANCE
WAS AMENDED,
TJ. P. WINS RELAY RACE.
Result of Indoor Sports nt Philadel
phia Princeton Second.
By Eiclushc Wire from the Associated Piess.
Philadelphia, Feb, 27.-Tho rnlcr.it)- nf Penn
sylvania won the four-mile relay lace with Yale
and Princeton, tonight, at the inter-collegiate
Indoor meet at the Academy of Jliisle. Prince
ton was second and Yale third. Time, 20.01.
The order of the finish of the four lelays was
as follows:
First inllo Standln, Pennsylvania; Sineeibcaiix,
rrineclon, and Weston, Yale.
Second mllr Ilowcn, Pcnnyqlvanl,i; .laculmx,
Yale, and OolriVmiith. Princeton.
Third mile Russell, Pennsylvania; Stevens,
Yale, and Perry, Princeton.
Fourth mile Balile, Pennsylvania; Williams,
Princeton, and Franchot, Yale.
O'Donovau Rossa Dying-.
By Exclude Wire from The Associated Press
Colorado Springs, Col., Feb. 27. O'Donnvan
Rossa, the celebrated Fenian agitator, is ililng a I
St. Francis' homital of blond iinlsmiin'rr ai
noon an operation was perfonned, tal.lng oft the
largo toe of the left fool. The only hone for
Rossa now lies In amputating the entiio' foot and
me patient is too weak to pel mil this.
William Congratulates Builders.
By Exclusive Wire from tho Associated Press.
New York, Feb. 27. The builders of the yarht
Meteor which was launched at Shooter Island
on Tuesday received the following cablegram to
day from the (Herman emperor: "Rest thinks
and congratulations. May the prove micccm I
hope her to be.
(o'Ei'cd) "William lit."
-
Emperor's Silver Wedding.
By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press.
Berlin. Feb. 27. Kimier,-,,- ivmiu... --.j ji.-
Emprcs3 celebrated the twenly-flfth anniversary
of their weddlrur todav with lnr hi.... . ,i."
Scidoss at which (Jount Von Ruelow, the imperial
U" '""' ou'T nieniDcrs or (lie cabinet weie
present. Arthur Van Wcyck, ot Milwaukee, the
baritone, sang American songs after the dinner.
Common Council Fixed Now Lines
for West Scrnuton Limits Amend
ments Adopted Providing- for Re
duction in Cost of Permits Gon
eral Appropriation Ordinance Was
Passed on Third Reading and tho
Bond Ordlnnnco Advanced to Two
Readings,
Common council passed the sencrnl
appropriation ordinance on third und
final readlnir last night without dis
citpslon and passed the bond ordinance
on first and Fecond readlnir without
amendment. The building ordinance,
however, was very thoroughly amend
ed before being' passed on second read
ing. The ordinance had been referred
hack to tho committee for further con
sideration at a previous meeting, and
Mr. Keller presented the committee's
report last night. The committee rec
ommended that n change be made In
the tiro limits provided for by the
original ordinance.
The ordinance, as Introduced, provid
ed for the extension of the fire limits
to the we.t side of the Lackawanna
river, taking In the territory Included
between tho river, Scrnnton street, a
lino drawn ISO feet to tho west of the
westerly side of Alain avenue nnd
running parallel with that thorough
fare and West Linden street. The
committee recommended that tho lim
its be changed so as to Include only
that portion of West Scranton lying
between the river, Scranton street, tho
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
tracks and West Linden street, and
both sides of Main avenue between
Scranton and AVest Linden streets.
The changes were made in the ordin
ance. Mr. Kunne offered an amendment
ptrlklmr out a line providing for tho
payment of fifty cents for permit for
unclassified work costing less than
$100, but the amendment was voted
down. Air. Partridge offered an amend
ment providing that llfty cents shall
bj tl.ti charge for the installation of a
healing plant costing less than $250
nnd ?2.i"0 the charge for all such plants
costing more than $250. This amend
ment was adopted.
ABOUT PERMITS.
Another amendment offered by .Mr.
Partridge provided that no permit
shall be rc (Hired for an alteration un
less it shall be deemed by the super
intendent to be a substantial altera
tion. This ttlso was adopted.
A. L. Lewis offered an amendment
striking out a provision making the
salary of biiildliifj Inspector $750 a
year. lie stated that Air. Sykes had
told him that bo (Sykcs) had read In
The Tribune a statement made by
Superintendent Urown in which the
latter had said that he didn't need an
assistant or inspector. Superintendent
Urown, who was present, was asked
if this was true and stated that he
wasn't responsible for newspaper ut
terances. Mr. Lewis' amendment was
voted down.
It might be well to mention that The
Tribune did not make Air. Brown say
that he had no need for ti building in
spector in Ills office. It did make him
say, however, that he had no further
use for a particular inspector, T. 15.
Souvenir Free-
A (JCAItANTEKD AMERICAN' WATCH TO
KVERY PUIICIIASflR ot goods at the "Trada
Sale," to the amount of $20.00 or over, If the sale
is made before noon, any day.
'tm4flmU.Uifu.
Free Delivery Within
200 rules.
Ihirinff llic Tolmiary R,te we will deliver txeof
wiftlttl (iVrt Itlinilf-Afl 4iilfiti(nr Ottilia ri KsM-ntif ftrli
nil titin-liinei of $Mn) or over. Tree trailing, h6 j
rt ivbiii(, U'Vl IMIlUgU is IMVIUUVU ill IIM4
offer.
FEBRUH
IpjL nhI
Midi .--JiMll
us P ""?2?isj3SS$i'w5H
Effliffil
fc"Hiw H9HHHHnnNflHHHHKiHClHHHH
Ol TAIIKP CIS 111? I
ni f fTHOE OfliJIL
8 HuKwpjpB
STAlll HODS In iollhed ojk or ISratlT (eLJ& H
inalwfr.iny flnWi-iikkcl trim. C.. KjBll I mauW
minus. SjIo Price, each , HMnS W IBM m
ony i&fetp Jjg lrlllWr .Hl'Wl rMH'llT-Aii attractive mBWM 1
I W$?A-4$&. 'M -'nM Venetian .alterii-V4jaid wide. I gc WfzlEXrl M
fesszi-; a p mrmWi
WffirHIBlf ifmbnM '
If you have Spring Furnishing Plans in view. rjrasD the oDDortunities of
fered by the Last Two Days of this Great bale. Your selections will be stored
30 days if desired free of charge.
Sideboards
Jtntehlea at to assortment
and exlicine range nf price, la
onr line of Sldcboiids. .Inst
space to tell of one!
StPKUOAIlIM Solid O.iU,
polkbed. ltccnlatlmi hlf.e,
high and side nliehcs, bevel
iilato mirror, S drawcra, one
lined for silver and two cup
board?. The piece Is well
made and hears sonic artistic
carvings. The Sale 1 A O 5
Price '''a
"I'Cosomv" w.M.b PorKirrs-
Iloth asetul and ornamental, No more
efficient holder tor papent or inu
slot panel llorally dccorulcd. Our
Tiade Sale Piko Is 1lr
XOTTISnilAM 1,.CIJ CI'UTAIXS
Fifty Inehca In width. In designs
there aic six hand.some figures, to se
lect from, Special Fcliru C I At)
Kale Price vsw
ary Trade I
11ININO niAlltS-Vencered saddle
feat, designed for tomfortj lelnforrcl
hack, nicely caucd; Sl.M would ne
very low valuation to put on .ni
chair. The Sale Price Is C I IK
more than prollt-shailng.. ''
P.XTIIXSION' TAHI.IlS-a-font si.o,
polished quartered golden oak tinted,
turned legs and iindcrsiipporK Tlil
Is a most excellent ti cut Ion in every
particular and will stand the closest
Inspection, as will the Feb- Ci ()U
ruary Trade Sale Price.... PU' yo
22-?i3C3 Bedroom Outfit, $33,95
llCnilUOM SPIT OF SOLID OAK-lhree lileees
of which an- liein llliutriited. Diesser has French
plate mirror. Ilcd Is equipped with woieu who
tpriugy, cotton lop inatttess and two feather
plllowis. Tiii'ii tlicre Is a conunnde, to"el'i.nU,
two chairs, linker, luble and all alli'.Ktlve 10
piece toilet fct, 'I'rade Sale Pike,
$33.95
STAlll rUII'IlT-An attractive
Venetian pattern V& jaid wide. I i:.
Per yard '
IIAO CAItPr.T-IVoplo who urod
to ave their rags for ue.niug would
neier liavc done so had the price been
as low as It In for this sale. "fXr
Per yard j.,.
FOUTV'lT.NT lltONTLAP IN.
(I1IAIN A slilndard value a chal
lenge weiiur. 'i'lie Tunic Sale removes
lie from the usual price, tn.ik.'-lQr1
Inn il, icr ymd
llllt'SSr.LS HIIMXASTS-The txipu-In-
f.u elite for rug making. Pieces
about one and onedialt .vanls long,
witli fling for lioth ends. 7ke
I'oiuplete
Rockers
If yon don't feel that you
need one of those ''queens of
comfort" for Immediate use,
think of the coming summer.
Von can buy now for i
usual figures.
ARM IturjKllll A finished
production in your choice of
golden oak or mahogany
finish, Upholstered in figured
velour carved anil closely
spindled bank, Tho Tiade
Sale Price has dropped
like a meteor from " AQ
p.5 to X.UV
E3
The Economy
CREDIT YOU? CERTAINLY
221223
225227
Wyoming
Ave
iBmmwwmmi!aKrammmmttmxni!miiiu. j, ijjmhuljh, iwi BroMtaBpt
J
Jackson by name. What The Tribune
reported Mr. Browfi as saying was as
follows:
"I linve not removed him. I have dis
charged him. He was a personal em
ploye of mine, paid by myself. I dis
charged him because I had no further
use for him in the office. Further than
this I do not care to state."
Sir. JIcGrcevy offered an amendment
providing that in accordance with the
provisions of the second class city act
the superintendent of the bureau of
building Inspector shall not engage In
the business of architect or any other
business and shall spend two hours in
his office every morning nnd two hours
every afternoon, Saturday excepted.
This amendment was adopted.
MAIN AVENUE SEWER.
Air. Calpin offered an amendment re
ducing the cost ot permits as follows:
For all buildings costing less than
$1,000, from $2.50 to $2: for all build
ings costing between $1,000 and $2,500,
from $3.50 to $3, and for all buildings
costing between $2,500 niuV $4,500, from
$5 to $4. 'This was adopted and the
ordinance was passed on second read
ing. Mr. Ttobathnn asked councils to re
consider their action in passing on
third reading the ordinance providing
for a sewer on North Main avenue be
tween Pottibono street and the Oram
boulevard. He explained that a meas
ure is now pending providing for a
sewer in the Alt. Pleasant avenue and
be desired action on the other sewer
ordinance postponed until the latter
measure Is passed. Council reconsid
ered Its former action.
Air. Nagell Introduced an ordinance
providing for a sewer on Ash street In
the Tenth ward. An ordinance provid
ing for a sewer In the Twentieth ward
was finally r-issod. This will be the
first sewer In the ward and will cost
about $85,000. Other ordinances passed
on third and final reading were as fol
lows: Providing for two lights In the Sec
ond ward and for two lights in the
Eleventh ward; providing for a night
watchman at the Green Hidge street
crossing of the Delaware and Hudson
railroad; providing for sidewalks on
Urick avenue and Williams street and
establishing police districts and llxlug
the salaries of police magistrates.
Tribal Fight at Ipck.
Dy Exclusive Wire from Tin- Associated Tress.
Vienna, Feb. 2". The statement emanating from
Sofia that thirty Turkish soldiers had been killed
and many wounded in a conflict with Itwn gents
at. Igiiuiiiic.1, Macedonia, is entirely without
foundation. There is no Mirh place a Igiuunela.
A tribal tight occinrcd at Ipok, In Albania, Fib.
i), in which two Turkish toldlcrs were killed.
FINANCIAL.
I. F. MEGARQEL. CO,
STOCKS. BONOS, SEGURIT1E
CONNELL. BUILDING.
'slSo ISK
x tm4
BUSINESS is the rub of life. Avarice grinds a man like emery. It takes a
broad-minded merchant to give "Mill End" Sales at "Mill End" cost. The
people have a perfect passion for this sale. They have a madness full of method.
Great crowds are here daily, and they are busied wholly about the "Mill End"
bargains every moment. All are urged to come today and tomorrow.
Exmpfefin Gents' Furnishings
Gents' Seamless Cotton Socks, worth 10 cents. Mill End Prico,
7 cents.
Gents Seamless Fast Black Socks, with white feet, worth 15
cents. Mill End Price, O cents.
Gents' Fancy Striped Seamless Hose, worth 15 cents. Mill End
Price, 10 cents.
Gents' Fancy Striped and embroidered Hose the 25 cent kind.
Mill End Price, 10 cents.
Men's Fine Black Cashmere Seamless Socks, worth 25 cents.
Mill End Price, 15 cents.
Men'3 Kid Fleeced Lined Gloves, both plain and fur tops.
Mill End Price, 37 cents.
Men's Kid and Mocha Lined Gloves; the $1.00 kind. Mill End
Price, 75 cents.
All of our finest Kid and Mooha Lined Walking- Gloves: the
$1.50 kind. Mill End Price, 08 cents.
Boys' Kid Fleece Lined Mittens, worth 50 cents. Mill End
Price, 20 cents.
Boys' Heavy Double Wool Mittens. Mill End Price, 12 1-2
cents.
Men's Jersey Gloves, black, brown and navy. Mill End Price,
10 cents,
Men's Unprecedented Suspenders, with continuous self-adjusting
cable back. Mill End Price, 10 cents.
Men's Good Elastic Suspenders, with Wilson's cast off buckle;
worth 25 cents. Miii End Price, 14 cents.
Men's Selected Webb Suspenders, with nlokle plated 3lido
buckles and mohair ends; worth 25 cents, Mill End Price, 17 cents.
Boy's Juvenile Horizontal Stripe Sweaters, worth 40 cents.
Mill End Price, 20 cents.
Boys' Ribbed Fleeced Vesta and Pants, nil sizes; worth 25
cents. Mill End Price, 15 cents.
Men's Golden Fleece Hygienic Shirts and Drawers, worth SI. 49.
Mill End Price, 08 cents.
Men's Scarlet All-Wool Shirts and Drawers, worth 75 cents.
Mill End Price, 50 cents.
Men's Heavy Blue Flannel Working Shirts, the $1.00 kind.
Mill End Price 75 cents.
Men's Negligee Working Shirts of tho best heavy black and
white drill; tho 50 cent kind. Mill End Price, 30 cents.
Men's Madras Golf Shirts, with separate cuffs, sizes 14 to 15;
worth 50 cents. Mill End Price, 20 cents.
Men's Oxford Golf Shirts, sizes 14 to 15; worth 50 cents. Mill
End Price, 20 cents.
Men's Percale Negligee Shirts, sizes 14 to 15; the 50 cent kind,
Mill End Price, 20 cents.
Men's Stiff Bosom Percnlo Shirts, with separate cuffs, sizes 14
to 17. Mill End Price 33 cents.
Boys' Outing Flanuel Night Shirts; the 50 cent kind. Mill End
Price, 33 cents.
Men's Silk Shield Bows, for tho low turn-down collars, Mill
End price, 10 cents.
Men's Silk Shield Bows, for the high turn-down collars. Mill
Mill End Price, 15 cents.
A lot of Gold-Plated Link Cuff Buttons, cheap at 25 cents. Mill
End Price, 10 cents.
Mill End
Examples at
Ribbon and Art Counter
Silk Taffeta Ribbons, In all shades, 4 to 5 Inches wide; worth
18 cents. Mill End Price, 12 cents.
Narrower Taffeta Ribbons, In all shades; worth 10 cents. Mill
End Price, 5 cents,
Children's Fancy Hair Ribbons, worth 10 cents. Mill End
Price 7 cents.
Silk Taffeta Ribbons, fancy striped and figured, 4 inches wide;
worth 25 cents. Mill End Price, 12 1-2 cents,
Silk Taffeta Ribbons, 5 inches wide; worth 35 and 40 cents.
Mill End Price, 20 cents.
Fancy Taffeta Ribbons, worth 18 cents, Mill End Price, 0
cents.
FancyLuzerne Ribbons, 0 Inches wide; worth 50 cents. Mill
End Price, 25 cents.
Stamped Cushions, top and back; worth 50 cents. Mill End
Price, 25 cents.
Damask Cushions top and back; worth 35 cents. Mill End
Price, 15 cents.
Irish Point Open Work; sets of four pieces; worth S1.75. Mill
End Price, 81,00,
win w
1 1
You Can
Wear Good Clothes
All you have to do
is to open a confiden
tial charge account
with us and pay in
small convenient pay
ments. Stylish, de
pendable Clothing for
Men, Women, Children
fVa3 trjaMj1iiiiarf'y'
31? Lacka. Ave.
Second Floor.
Open Evenings.
rr
25KEIZH3ESEEIE2SEZ23IE
2EZE2E22IS225J3BS
Credit
Clothing
Company
RAILROAD TIMB. TABLES.
Delaware, Lackawunna and Western.
In KfTect Nov. !!. 1001.
Trains leave Kcranfon lor New Yuik At 1.10,
3.1S, 0.U5, 7.60 and 10.03 a, in.; 1'.'.45. a. 10, 3.33
p. m. For New York and I'lillailelpliia 7.G0,
10.0J a. ni and 12.15 and 3.S--3 p. in. For Tobj
Iiaiina At 0.10 p. m. For Buffalo 1.15, 0.22 and
!.00 a. in. j 1,33, 0.30 and 11.33 p. ni. For Ilinff'
liamton and way stations 10.20 a. m. and 1.10
p. in. For Oswego, Syracuse and Ulica 1.10 and
ti.22 a. in.; 1.53 p. m. Oswego, Syracuse and
IHica train at 0.22 a. in. dally, except Sunday.
For Montrose 0.00 a. ni.; 1.10 and 0.50 p. m.
Nicholson accommodation 1.00 and 0.15 p. in.
llloomsburs Division For Northumberland, at
0.35 and 10.05 u. in.; 1.65 and 0.10 p. in. For
Plymouth, at S.10 a. m.; 3.10 and 0.00 p. m
Sundav Trains For New Yoik, 1.10, 3.15, 0.05
and 10.03 a. ni. ; 3.10, 3.33 p. m. For lluffalo
1.15 and (1.22 a, in.; 1.55, 0.30 and 11.35 p. ni.
For IlliiKhamion ami way stations 10.20 a. in.
Iilconioliunr Division Leave Scranton, 10.03 a.
in. and 0.10 p. in.
Delaware and Hudson.
In KDcct Noumber 21, 1001,
Trains tor Caibondale leave Scranton at 0.20,
8.00, S.53, 10.13 a. ni.! 12.00, 1.29, 2.31, 3.52,
C.29, 0.25, 7.67, 0.13, 11.20 p. m.; 1.31 a. in.
For lloncsdalc 0.20, 10.13a, in.; 2,31 and 5.20
p. in.
For Vi'llkcs-Itarrc-0.38, 7.13. S.I1. 0.33, 10.11
a. 111.; 12.0.1, 1,12, 2.1S, 3.2H, 4.2f, 0.10, 7.1S,
10.11, 11.30 p. in.
For I.. V, II, II. Points C.3S, 0.3S a. m.j 2.18,
1.27 and 11.30 p. in.
For Pennsylvania II. II. Points 0.3S, 0.03 a.
ni. ; 1.12, 3.23 and 1.27 p. 111.
For Albany and all points noith 0.20 a. in.
and 3.32 p. in.
SUNDAY TIIA1XS.
For Caibondale b.50, ll.iM a. in. j 2.31, 3.32,
5.62 and 11,17 l. m.
For WilkOh-llaire 0.33 a. in.; 12.01, 1.5S, 3.23,
0.32 anil 0.17 p. 111.
For Albany and points norlli 3.02 p. in,
For Ilonesdalo S.S0 a. in. and 3.52 p. in.
W. I. PltYOK, D. P. A,, Scranton, Pa.
THE-
100SIC POWDER CO.
Booms 1 ana 2, Com'ltli B'i'dfe . -
8CBANX0W, PA.
lining and Blasting
POWDER
Hods at JIooslo sad Ruihdftia Work.
LAPLIN & RAND POWDBR CO.'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Deotrlo Dattorlei. EleotrloExnlodtri.
xplodlne blasts, Bafoty Fu and
Dnniimn Prinmlnil Pn . MK1H
liupauuo uuouuuai uu, o
BXPLOSIVl
RAILROAD TIME TABLL
New Jersey Central,
In Kited Xov. 17, 1001.
Stations in New York, foot of Liberty street
and South Ferry, N. II.
Trains leave Scranton for New York, Phlladel.
plila, Kiutou, iictlilelii-ni, Allemoun, Mauch
('hunk, Wli:to llau'ii, Ashley and Wilkctlatie at
7,;:0a. tn., 1 p. in. and 1 . in. Sunday, 2.10 p. tn.
Quaker Cilv Kpres3 lean's Scianloii at 7.30
a. in., tin ou;;h feolhl vestibule trail', with Pullman
lluIVet Pallor l'ur, for Philadelphia, with only
oiio change nf cnin for llallliuuie, Washington,
I). O., and all principal pjinl.s fontli and e,i.
For Avocu, PUtttoii and Will.cvllaiie, 1 p. in.
and 4 p. m. Sunday, 2.10 p. in.
I'pr LoiiB llranc-li, Ocean filuve, etc., 7.30 a.
in, and 1 i. in.
For Heading. Lcluinn and llarrlauiilir. via AI.
'enlown, at 7.30 a. in. and 1 p, m. Sunday, 2,10
!' ni'
Kit PottsWHn at 7.K0 a. in. and 1 p. in.
For latea and tickets apply to aeut at station,
, c. m. nuivr, ecu. iv.-, arl
J. S. SWISllKSi.
Hist. Pass. Aitt.i Scwnlon.
Tomorrow, Saturday Afternoon, m,w!l h?ldj sensational Iwo hours'
' sale of Ladles' Tailor-Made Suits,,,,
From 2.30 to 3.30, we will sell a lot of Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits, worth from 15.00 to it 'J
25.00, For one hour at , P
From 3.30 to 4,30, we will sell a lot of Ladies and Misses' Tailor-Made Suits, worth &K
10.00 to $15.00. For one hour , p
There are only about thirty Suits in each lot, so don't hold us accountable If they have all been sold before the hour has passed.
THIS GREAT MILL END" SALE WILL RUN ONLY UNTIL THURSDAY, MARCH 6.
00 M
00 I
J
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Schedule In Meet Juno 2, 1001,
Tuiiu leaic .Sciantoni U.3S a. in., neck days,
through M-stlbule train fioni Wilkes-Dane. Pul.
man buffi t parlor car and touches lo PhiUdel.
phla, li.i PottsNille; .tops at mliicipal luttime.
dlatc .tatlo'is. Also connects for dunluio. liar
rbbui'fr, Philadelphia, llalliiuore, Washington und
for I'llt.buri,' and llio Hist,
0.8S a. in., week days, fur Smibmy. HarrUbuig,
Philadelphia, llalliiuore, Washington and Pitts
burif and tho west.
1.12 p. in., week days (Sundjyi, 1.58 p. in.),
for Sunbury, Ilarrlsburv, Philadelphia, KaUlmore,
Washington and Pittsburg anil the west.
3,28 p. in., week dars, through estibulo train
from Wilkes-Diirc. Pullmun bullet parlor car
and cojcliei to Philadelphia ta Pottmille. Stops
at piincipal lnt( lined iJte station!.
1.27 p. in., week days, for Uazlcton, Sunbury,
liairlsb.irg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
J. II, lUncillXSON. Oen, Mgr.
i, II. WOOD, (leu, Pass. Agt.
Erie Hallroad, Wyoming Division,
Tialns for New ork, Ncnhurali and inteinia
dlatc points leave bcrautou as follows: 7.20 a.
in.; 2.23 P. in.
Arrival 10.35 a. m. from MIddletown, Hones
dale, llawley and iiitcmu-diate points. 0.20 p. in.
Irom New York. Newburjh and IiiWiincJUte
points. No Sunday traias.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
'71
In direct, Nov. 3. 1001,
Trains le.ivo Scranton,
Far Philadelnblu and New York via 1). &
11 it., .it ll.as and 0.38 a. in., and 2.18. 44
(lilac!; Diamond i:.pies), and 11.80 p. in. Sul
,!,.. 1). & II. II. II. . l.oS, 8.27 P. in. I
For White Haven, Ilazlcton and pilnclpal polnl
In the coal regions, vu n. a u, u. u., u.jo, a,i
and 1.27 p. in. For Pottsvllle, 0.88 a. in., 2.1
It. IN.
For Ilcllilclicm, Katton, Heading, Ilarrlsbun
and principal interineuiaie siaiions, via u. &, i
It. II., :.88, 0.88 a. in.; 2.18, 1.27 (lllack Di
nioml i:ineso). 11.J0 I), in. Sundays, D. ti 1
II. II., 0.88 a. in.; 1.58. 8.27 p. in.
For TunUiaiuioek, Towanda, Ulinira, Mine:
(,enea J ml principal Intermediate stations, vi
II,, l ami . it. il,, 9.10 a. m. aim d.du p, ni.
For Geneva. llochcsUT. lluffalo, Niagara Fall
Chicago and all points went. Ua I), A:. II, It. It
7.18, 12.0J a. in.; 1.12, 8.28 (Hlaek Diamond K
iireai), 7.18, 10.11, 11.80 p, in. Bunuajs, u, a 1
II, it., 12.U8, 8.2' p. in.
Pullman parlor and olccplng or Lelilgli Vallci
Parlor cars on all train between Wllkea-Banl
and .New Vorl., Philadelphia, Ilulfalo and Suspeij
kion Jlridgc. 1
KOM.IN II. WII.IIUIl, Gen. Supt., 28 Cortlanl
btiiet, Ai'W iork.
L'HAHIXS S. I.KI.. Oi'ii. Pass. Agt., 20 Cortlan
ktii-ct. Xew Voik.
A, W. XONIIMACUIIII, Div. Pa39. Agt., Soull
Ilethlehciu, Pa. 1
For tlikets and Pullman reservation apply ll
city ticket office, 00 Public bipiare, Wllkia-llarril
i'J.
New York, Ontario and Western.
Ill llifect Tuesday. Sept. 17, 1001,
NORTH IIQl'MJ.
Leae Leave Arrli
Trains. Siraiitoi). Cirbomlale, CadoaJ.
v0 i 10.31) a. in, 11.10 a, in, l.OOp, n
Ko' 7 0.10 p. ill. Ar. Caibondale 0.10 p. n
" SOUTH UUUN'I).
Leave Leave Arrli
Trains, Cadosia. Caibondale. Serantoi
Kg. 0 i wa, iii, 7,4,0a. n
No. , 2.13 p. in. l.OOp. in. 1.10 p. n
SUNDAYS ONLV, X01ITH UOU.S'D,
Leave Leave Arrh
Trail". Siraiiton. Carbondale. Oidoji.
.',,(! S.SUa. in. 0.10 l. in. 10.4,1 j. i,
No, S 7.00 p. m. Ar. t'arbondale 7,10 u, n
SOUTH HOUND.
Leave Leave Arrh
Tr.ilm, Cadosia. Caibondale, Serantoi
No, C 7.00 a. in. 7. ID a. n
No. 10 1.80 p. in. 0.0D p. in. 0.10 p. ,,
Tialni Nus. 1 on week da. ami 0 oil Sunday
make main line conuectiom for New Yoik c-ltj
.,.,. Il.- ll'l.... Vn.i. U, ,ln..l.t. ,
JJIUUIl'lUtlll, It.lll'll, ,v,tw, uutiu., u.wcg
aim ail puuun ei.
For further Information cuivult ticket agent
J. C. AXDKUSO.N, U. J'. A., .New York.
J, L. 11LL31I, I. ('. A., ocranion, ra.
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