V THE SC1UJJTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, MARCH i. 1902. 1 ff&oVS- iff e& JSU 'Wm . A k dj wim, mMm Stisp - ,,,iiS33WP Makes delicious hot- biscuit, griddle cakes, rolls., and muffins. ROYAL OAKINQ POWDER CO.. 100 WILLIAM ST. NEW YORK. OPINIONS IN EIGHT CASES RESPONSIBILITY OF MUNICIPAL AUTHORITIES. Interesting Decision by Judge Ed wards In the Damage Case of Pick- I rell Against Old Forge Judge Kelly Lays Down a New Eule of Law. No Device, However Ingen ious, Can Secure a Liquor Bill Di vorces Granted in Six Cases Other Matters in the Courts. Steven opinions from President Judge Jdwards and one from Judge Kelly Tv-ere handed down at the opening' of comt yesterday morning. Two of them are given below in full. In the ilr.st, Judge Kdwards passes up on a matter which has been the basis of many damage suits. In the second. Judge Kelly makes a decision that a case stated can not be submitted In equity proceedings. Thomas Pkkerell vs. Borough of Old Foigc. inceptions to report of referee. While the exceptions in this case aip minicr on", there, are only two that require our ionsid nation and they were the only exceptions pressed liy counsel at the argument. The Hurt relates to (he leferee's lefusal to affirm defendant's first law point which .i.s as follows: "That llic time nd m.nuicr of draining the. streets of the munic ipality requires the exercise of judgment, and by W municipal authorities are ested with the (tmver of exercising their own judgment. The duty of exercising is of a Judicial and not of mi administrative character. Therefore, the in sufficiency of drainpipe to tarry off on all occas ions tlio water flowing towards it will not give the owner the right of action againit the munic ipality, as it only was a mistake in judgment and not negligence on the put of the municipal ity." As'a proposition of law, where' the facts justify the application of it, the point i well stated unci is sustained by abumhnt aulhoiity: Pair tf. Philadelphia, SS Pa. SOS; Prcssmin is. Dick on City, 13 Sup. Ct. 230; and other cases. Hut n the cae at liar the point is not well taken, oeeaue of the difference in the facts and clrcnr.i ttaticcs of the caie. The evidence shows that the improvement complained of was an obstruc tion to the flow of water in a natural water course resulting in the Hooding of the plaintiff's land after every stoim. This is the finding of the icferee and it is supported bj- abundant testi mony. Such being the fict the case Is in the line of King is. Doro., 152 Pa. SO, and ltiddlc vs. Del. Co., 136 Pa. 013. The other exception argued concerns the as (.eminent of damages against the boiough of Old Purge. It seems lint the borough was incor porated May 2, IS!)!). It was formcily in the toiutehip of Old Forge. Kvidcnce was admitted us to the overflow Intr of defendant's land hiuce ISM; but the referee disallow all dairage tlaimed before the organization of the boiough. He dis t.nctly finds the amount of d image suffered by the plaintiff since the township liecame a bo rough. We cannot s-av, as contended by defend ant's counsel, that the evidence was not suffi- lent to enablo the referee to a-certalu the amount of damages .iv.cablc agaiit the bo . rough, It seems that he Ins been careful on this point and lie lias been conservative In his estimate uf the amount the plaintiff is entitled to lccover. We need not discuss tlio other exceptions. The in.itleia already couideicd seem to i.iise the only jnattrlal questions in the cae. Now, Maieh 3. 1902, all the exceptions aie over ruled and the pmtlionotjiv is directed to enter judgment in accordance with the reronuneniU tkn of the refeiee. 11. Jl. Edwards. P. J. Michael Collins s, lljmon Stone. In I'.oulty. Hill for t-ptvlflc pertoiiname. The parties to this action hae filed an agiee ment In the form of a case stated, in which the ' facts nie agreed to. We can find no authority for the practice of submitting a case staled in equity proceedings, and we theieforo lefiisc to decide the question submitted as upon a case taled, IIowecr, we havo liefoie us ths plain, .'ill's bill and the defendant'), answer, together .xiili an ugieeinent on the facts a sue forth in the so-called case stated, and we are tlieieforc in a ponttlon to dispose of the matter upon the undh puled facts, which aie: 1, On the 22d day of I'sbiuary, 1S17, Hjuion Stone, by articles o( agieciuent agieed to toney to James W, Ollllgan, a lot of land in tlie town (hip of Carbondale, Pennsylvania, for the price or consideiutton of $100, piyaMo J0 in cash, and the balance in installments of $23 oi moie every tluee months, with lnteiet. , 2. .James flllllgun died, Intestate, on the Tth day of June! 'lOOO, leavim? to survive -him a minor child, JJary Cllllgan, At the lime of his death there was a balance of puichaso money due tin the contract of $23. ' :f, On or about 'the 1st day of December, 11X10, I'.llcn Collins, the mother of James (lilllgan 'ile TUK'd, paid the said balance due upon the con liact to lljmon Stone, and thereupon livnion fitone, joined by his wjfc, by coiuent of .lUlen Collins, executed s deed for tliii;i)ioperty'ile Hilkd in the contract, to Mary ailligau, minor child and heir of James alllluan," deceased, ami , delivered the same to F.llen Ollllgan, , 1. On tlio 12th day of December, 1900, letters rf adnilnlatiation up on the cslate'ot 'James (Hill- ,gsn, deceased, were granted to Josephine Gllll- gan. On the 13h day, of February, 11)01, Jo- 'ep!i!uo ailjlgan, administratrix, presented her petition la (lie orphans' court .praying for an order to make private sals of the interest of James Ollllgan, deceased, In ths piopcrty')ii question for the purpose of paying debts of (lie decedent, and on the same day the order was made as pujed for and the property sold t to Michael Collins, the plaintiff, for f175, jwhich sale was duly confirmed and deed delivered to purclusir by the administratrix. S. Mlchul Collins, (ho purchaser, thereupon Pneumonia always results from a cold hr from an attack of the' grip, and may he iityivented by the timely use of Chumberluln's Cough Remedy, This fiiut lias been fully proven in many thousands of cases, Sold bv all drug- Makes Hot , Breads Whole. P some demanded a deed from llvmon Stone which Stone refused to execute and deliver to him. On the refusal of Stone to make a deed to him plaintiff filed this bill, prajliur for a decree of specific performance, etc. from the facts as above stated it appears that Mary Ollllgan is row csted with the legal title to the lot in question. She is not a party to this bill. This fact, in our opinion, stands in the way of our granting a decree of specific perform ance. In 20 Amcr, & fng. I'ncyc. of Pleading I: I'rac, 112, the general rule Is stated that all per sons interested in the enforcement of a contract must be made parties, and that tlio general rule of equity pleading that all persons whose inter ests are to bo affected by the suit arc necessary parlies to it applies to suits for specific per formance. In tiic same volume, at pages 415-110, we find the proposition stated: "Where one agrees by written contract to sell land, and af terwards comcja.ito a different pcisan who has Knowledge) of the previous contract, the latter holds the legal title as trustee of the first pur chaser, and n court of equity will compel him to coin cy; and In a bill by the first purchaser for specific performance against his xendcr, the sec ond purchaser is a necessary party. Peisons, who, after the making of a contract for. the convey ance of lands, acquire interests in the lmds derhed from the x'ender are necessary parties to a bill for specific performance of the contract." Hy xirtuo of the oiphans' court sale the plain tiff succeeded to the lights of the decedent, un der the contract, and no doubt lias the right to enfoicc the specific performance, but under the rules aboe stated lie must make the stib-equcnt puichascr a paity. We therefore hold as a mat ter of law: 1. Tint before the plaintiff is en titled to a decree of specific performance he must make Mary Gilligan a parly defendant. 2. That the plaintiffs bill should be dismissed. And now, March 3, 30O2, it is ordeied that n decree be prepared bv the defendant's tolicitor, a copy sencd upon the plaintiff's solicitor, with notice, etc., as required by rule 8t of the equity rules. John P. Kelly, A. L. J. In the case of Owen Biglin against William Zarn, Judge Edwards dismissed the defendant's exceptions to the find ing of the referee. Biglin worked for Zarn in the mines and traded with Zarn in his liquor store. When they came to make a set tlement, Biglin agreed that his liquor bill of $6.83 should be deducted from what was owing him in wages. His wife wouldn't hear to this and com pelled her husband to sue for the whole amount. Referee T. P. Duffy decided that It was illegal for Zarn to deduct the liquor bill from the wages, even ad mitting that Biglin agreed that It might be done. In supporting the finding of the ref eree. Judge Edwards says: "The al lowance of such an account in a set tlement is no bar to an action. ' We know of no device, however Ingenious, by which such an account can be col lected or secured." In the case of Frank Pierce against George Cowperthwalte, Judge Edwards overruled (he demurrer. The rule to set aside the .award of the arbitrators in the case 'of B. F. Williams against Theodore Wachna and wife was dis charged by Judge Edwards. He also dismissed the exceptions to the report of the referee in the case of the Second National bank of Winona against F. H. demons, et al. Judge Edwards recommitted the re port of the referee in the case of Eliza beth Wallace, administratrix, against W. W. Slmrell, et al that a correction might be made In the manner of direct ing judgment. The exceptions were all overruled. Judge Edwards wrote the opinion re fusing a new trial in the case of Spruks Bros, against Patrick Lully. It was a case tried before Judge Cut-pen tor. Six Divorces Granted. Half a dozen more divorce decrees were handed down yesterday, by Judge Kellv. Lillian Whltbeck was freed from Wil liam G. Whltbeck, on the ground of cruelty. One of the incidental allega tions against him was that he married her when he knew there were reasons why he should not get married. They lived together In this city, Lancaster and Franklin from May 29, 1900, until the latter part of June, 1901. J, E.Wat klns was the libelant's attorney, Catharine Watklns, of Capouse, was granted a divorce on the ground of cruelty. They were married April -1, 1900, and lived together a year, D. L. Fickes represented the llbellant. Jlax Spiegel's stpry, which secured for htm a divorce, was to the elfeet that his wife, Iteglna, who was nearly twice his size, heat him every time ho en tered the house. They lived together four years. J, F. Murphy was attor ney for air. Spiegel. Desertion was the ground for Glenua Terwilllger's divorce from Warren S. Terwllllger. They were mart led llvo years ago and lived together for three years. She now lives In Clark's Sum mit, Nina Pethmiek secured a divorce from William Petherick, by showing tnai ne ueat nor almost constantly during their six months of married life. Their homo was on Everett aveniw, Frank VS. Uoyle represented the llbeN Innt, M, Agatha Pitch was granted a di vorce from T, R, Fitch on the ground of desertion, They were married In Lemon, Wyoming county, In 1899, and lived together 'in Elmlra for live yeats. He 13 now living in Elmlra, It is al leged, with unother woman. She re sides In Clarlt'B Green. C, S. Woodruff wub attorney for Mrs. Ftch. Marriage Licenses, Aba Frecdnun ,..,,,, , I'cckUHc Sarah Scbentr ,,,, , ....l'cckiillc Klincr Trirer .,,,,,,. .....New lltrlln, N. V, llcka 1UI Barla ,,.,.,, ...,,.,.Ncw licdiu, N. Y, COURT PASSING ON LICENSES tConeludcd from Cage .'!. license. Mr. Holgutc said he wnrt not Informed as to that, hut thought It might bo true. The revocation matter was appealed to the superior court, and when the superior court refused to In terfere with tlio notion of tlio local court a further appeal wih taken to the Supreme court. The appeal wan not pcrmlltcd to act as a supersedeas, Mr. Holgate admitted, hut he' felt that whllo tlio appeal was pending his cli ent wits entitled to continue selling on the principle that execution shall not precede a final judgment. Judge Kelly called Mr. Holgate's at tention to the act of 1897, which spe cifically provides that an appeal shall not slay execution of an order revok ing a liquor license. Mr. Holgate ad mitted he lint! not read the law. "Suppose you took an appeal," re marked Judge Edwards, "and It was not finally adjudicated for a year, could you keep on selling under the license for the year7" "Why, yes, of course," replied Mr. Holgate, smiling. I3K.INK MADE DENIAL. Mr. Brink wus called to the stand and denied he sold any drink to the league detectives. M. J. Henley was called as a character witness for Mr. Brink, and In answer to Mr. Holgate's question as to whether or not Mr. Brink was a fit person to conduct n hotel. Mr. Hcaley answered that he was. On cross-examination, Mr. Beers asked the witness If he had frequented the hotel lately. The witness said ho had, and in answer to a further ques tion, admitted hesitatingly that he had been served with drink there since the license was revoked. As Air. Healey was leaving the stand, Attorney Holgate called out "Of course, Mr. Brink never served you with drink?" "I wouldn't say as to that," candidly declared Mr. Healey. Everybody joined In the laugh. Mr. Holgate allowed the witness to go with out further questioning. Mr. J. Horan testified to having known Mr. Brink for many years and gave it as his opinion that he was in every way fit to conduct a hotel. Anthony McDonald testified similar ly. On cross-examination Mr. Beers asked: "Didn't you sit in at a little poker game at Brink's place last Saturday night?" The witnessed colored up and got n bit nervous and after it wait of some moments ansAcred by saying, "Me?" "Yes, you," rejoined Mr. Beers. "Do you mean in tlio bar room?" came from the witness after another long wait. "Any place in the hotel?" "Why er" and for fully half a minute the witness looked sheepishly at the sea of faces in front of him. DIDN'T KNOW IT. "I didn't know that I was a poker player," ho finally managed to say. "I guess you needn't answer (ho question," Mr. Beers charitably re marked. The witness lost no time In getting down from the stand and going way back. t The case of Lewis Barrett, of Glen burn, whose place was burned out, Sunday night, was continued until to day. There are two remonstrances against him. Fell Township, had among Its new applicants the Fell Brewing company. Attorney Edwards explained that an $80,000 brewing plant is to be con structed there. John Keller, of the Milford-Owego turnpike; Jacob Heath, of the same thoroughfare, and Martin F. Healey, of Dundaff street, are the other new applicants. When Lackawanna township was reached it was disclosed that three of the four new applicants from Lincoln Heights, John O'Malley, Patrick Mc Nally and John B. McDermott had ad vertised In their petitions that they were in Lackawanna township when in fact they are in Taylor borough. It was only last Friday that the mistake was discovered. All the residents of the locality in which they propose to locate, the extreme end of Lincoln Heights, on the easterly side of Main street, have been erroneously voting in Lackawanna township since the re cent Taylor annexation. They properly belong In the Sixth ward of Taylor. The fourth of the Lincoln Heights' appli cants, Patrick Connell, being on the opposite side of the street, Is in the township. Court said it would consider what would be done about straightening out the mistake when It came to pass on the applications. All four were remonstrated against by thirty-five residents of Lincoln Heights and the Keystone Land com pany. The remonstrants were repre sented by Attorney W. N. Curry. O'Brien & Martin, John R. Edwards, John J. Murphy, Colonel F. J. Fitz slmmons and Hon. C. P. O'Malley rep resented the applicants, Mr. O'Malley nigued that the women want a few ho tels down there so that the men will not go to town. Other new applicants front Lacka wanna township are Jacob Barbowskl, of Plttston avenue, und John Mertjewskl of Prospect street. Patrick J, Sulli van's application was withdrawn. A remonstrance was filed ugalhst Martin P. Judge's application. This Is one of the cases heard In the morning on a rule to revoke the license, ONE PROM MAYFIELD. A remonstrance represented by Attor ney H. D. Carey was filed against the application of John Medan, of May street, Mayfleld. Mr. O'Brien, for the applicant, pointed out that Mr, Carey Is attorney for Bellahlgl Burlan, of May street. Michael Dzonczyk Is another new ap plicant from Maylleld. Two new applicants from Moosio are Frank dorsal, of Pine street; Sylvester Kochnofsku, of Oreenwood street, and John Moran, of Main street. i , Old Forge had fewer applicants this year than for many years. Only three new petitions were received. These were from Guseppl Saroclrro, of Geage street; Catherine Burke, of Main street, and Ernie Mulleiuan, of Maple street, and Max Rosenfiuth, of Maple street, The last named was formerly a retailer and wants now to bo a wholesaler. The Scranton list will be reached eurly this morning. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. In Cffect Nov. 3, 1001. Traiuj leave Scranton for New York At 1.(0, 3.1S, 0.05. 7.60 and 10.03 a. in.: 12.45, 3.40, 3U p. in. r'or New York and Philadelphia 7.W, 10.03 a. in., and 12.43 and S.S3 p. m. r'or Tob). haima At 6.10 p. in. For Uuflalo 1.15, 0.22 and O.oi) a. m.; I.JJ, 0.80 und 11.33 p. m. For lling hamton and way stations 10.20 a. in. and 1.10 p. m. For Oiwego, practise ami Utk-4 1.15 and V.Si . in.; l.fii p. in. Oswcijg, Syracuse and ...afS:l:.rAiv:OT:;r:r -.. 7r.:M.m,Bi q&j) fj a w i? ?m m 7 j n fKt9fZ2srs7n ism "i STOttwffiwJ5Ia:2.Bra JUKd ifl !u V 1 .i i7 .TB8 wA U i nil 3GWTS "a Ull M I 7IT 11 I tlt.l Br: TKIl T.VT . IHUr ."'Vl ITrlV tlLA BPlt" V. jHBkkll -W .t KaV IB WT1 lA J Xa.l.iaPJf . .m VoTJi ve-i wx tti.&iAy&gAtH-AiiArt.aatttiMtrwm! -n tms-jnu k i jj a uut, kii h iwwr.ivu .. -j' Ji r Delicately formed andffcntly reared, womcinvlll rw? y ' find, In all the seasons of their lives, as maids or wives (yP or mothers, that the one simple, wholcsomo remedy P(Vl ' wllicl1 ncl9 Scully and pleasantly and naturally, and Irxi&S wllIc)l inay k uscrt w,tl1 ll'uly beneficial effects, under Fiwrev any uuiiuiiiuiiB,niiuiMuuHyHiuiiiuccusiliaxauVC IS Hyrup of Figs. It Is well known to ho a sinnilo com- mc: biuatlon of tho laxative and earininali vo principles of fcis plants wi aprrccablo to tlio sy Many a transient nature u-uuuiu ami it. is luuiisiinb 10 Know mat. tney yield so promptly to tlio beneficial effects of Syrup of Figp, but when anything1 more than a laxutivo is needed it is best to consult the family physician and to avoid tho old-time cathartics and loudly advertised nos trums of tho present day. When, one nccd.3 only to remove the strain, tho torpor, tlio congestion, or similar ills, which attend unouii constipated condi tion of tho system, uso the true and rrcntlo remedy Syrupof Figs and. enjoy freedom from the depres sion, tho aches and pains, colds and headaches, which are duo to inactivity of tlio bowels. Only those who buy tlio genuine Syrup of Figs can hope to get its beneficial effects and as a guar antee of the excellence of tho remedy the full namo of tho company California- Fig Syrup Co. is printed on tho front of every package and without it any preparation offered as Syrup of Figs is fraud ulent and should bo declined. To thoso who know tho quality of this excellent laxative, tho offer of any substitute, when Syrup of Figs is called for, is always resented by a transfer of patronage to some first-class drug establishment, where they, do not recommend, nor sell false brands, nor imitation remedies. The genuine article may bo bought of all reliable druggists every where at 50 cents per bottle. v Wf.. -a.' FI F A m rowders, lotions, salves, sprays and Inhalers cannot really euro Catarrh, because) tbls disease) Is a blood disease, and local applications, It they accomplish anything at all, simply give transient rollef . The catarrhal poison Is la tho blood and the mucous motnurano of the noso, throat and trachea tries to relieve the system by secreting large quantities of mucous, tho dis charge sometimes closing up tho nostrils, dropping Into the throat, causing doafness by closing the Eustachian rubes, and after a tlmo causing catarrh of stomach or Eerlous throat and lung troubles. A remedy to really euro catarrh must bo an Internal remedy which will cleanse, tho blood from catarrhal poison and romovo tho (ever and congestion from tho mucous membrane. The best and most modern romodles for this purpose are antiseptics scientifically known as Eucalyptol, tittalacol, Sangulnarla and Ilydrastln, und whllo each at these have boon successfully used seperately, yet it has been difficult to Ret them all combined lu one palatable, convenient and efficient form. Tho manufacturers of tho new catarrh cure, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets havo succeodod admirably In accomplishing this result. They are largo, pleasant tasting lozenges, to be RAILROAD TIME TABLES. tltlca train ut C.22 a. 111, dally, except Sunday, Tor lIontiQse D.Oi) u. m, j 1.1U and tl.50 p, 111. Nicholson actoimnodation4.00 and U.lo 11, 111. UlooimburK Division I'or Northumberland, at tU'5 and 10.05 a. in,; 1.S3 and 0.10 p. m, Tor I'hmoutli, at 8,10 a. 111, i U.10 and 0.00 p. 111 Sunday Tulns For New York, 1.10, a.15, 0.05 and 10.0 a. 111.: U.10, CU3 p. m. For llutfalo 1.J5 and 0,21 a. in.; l.U, (J.uO. and 11. M p. 111. Fur Ititigluiuton and uay ttatloni 10.30 u. 111. lllcomiljiiic Division Lejo Scunton, 10.O3 a. 111. and 0.10 p, 111, Pennsylvania Hailroad. Schedule in Uifect June 2, 1W1. Trains leave Scranton: 0.33 a. 111,, week dayn, through estibulo train from Wllkcd-Iljrre. I'ull man buffet parlor car and coachM to 1'hiladel. )ihia, ia 1'uUvillo; stops at principal inteime diate stations. Abo connects for Sunbui), liar rUburg, I'lilladelplila, Uiltiiuotv, Wajliinittpn und lor I'illkburi; and llio west. 0.33 a. m., week claje, for Sunbury, JIarritburg, Philadelphia, liiltlmore, Waihington and Pitt) burtr and tho went. Hi 11. in., week days (Sundavt. 1.63 p. in.), for hunuury, llarrisljuiii, Plillailefiihia, lUltlnioic, Waililnton and PltUburg and tho wrst. 3.28 p. in,, week days, tbrouc-h vestibule train from Wllkco-Ilarre. Pullman buffet parlor car and coaches to Philadelphia Ia Pottiville. Stofis at principal intermediate station;. 1.'.'7 p. in., neck elaji, fur Hailcton, Sunbury, liariUbiirg, Philadelphia and PitUburc, J. 11. lIUTC'lllNiO.N. Oeu. Jlgr. J. U. WOOD, (Jen. Pa). Age? '''"vOTft ,sl5i'.c2,Tfiijfri-si; AS and do not come from any organic S ry &-- r& ra$s 'pGY 9um fJStf dissolved In tho mouth, thus reaching every part of tho mucous membrane of tho throat and finally the stomach. Unlike many catarrh remodlos, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets contain no cocaine, oplato or any Injurious drug, whatovcr, and are equally beneficial for llttlo children and adults. Mr. C. It. Kcmbrandt of Kochestcr, N. V Bays: "I Itnow of few people who havo suffered as much as I from Catarrh of tho head, throat and stomach. I used sprays, lnhalors and powders for months at a time with only slight relief and had no hopo of cure. I had not the means to raako a chango of climate, which seemed my only chance of euro. Last spring I read an account of some remarkable, cures roado by Stuart's Catarrh Tablets and promptly bought a co-cent box from my druggist and obtained such positive benefit from that one package that I continued to uso them dally until I uow consider myself entirely two from the ills gustlng annoyance of catarrh; my-head Is clear, my diges tion all I could ask and my hearing which had begun to fall as a result of tho catarrh, has greatly Improved until I feed I can hoar as well as ever. They are a household necessity la my family. Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold by druggists at to cents for complete treatment and for convenience, safety and prompt results thoy are undoubtedly tho long looked for catarrn cure, New Jei'3ey Central. In KffecC Nov. IT, l'JOI. Stations in New York, tout of Liberty ktieet and South Ferry, N, It, Trains leave Scrunton for New YmU, Pliiladel. phla, l-'astin, liethlehiiii, Allculnun, alaucli Oliurik, h'.ti Havi'i), Alile and WUUa-IUiio at 7,30 a. 111., 1 p. m and 1 11. 111. bundaj, -.MO p. 111. (Quaker Lily Kipicw leaves Scuiilon at .iQ a. in,, tlirouiili kolld vcntihulc trail: vvitli Pullman nutlet Parlor (.'am, for Philadelphia, vmli nnly one change of cms lor lultiiuoiv, Waahliijfton, I), C, and all prii.elpal point wi'Hi mid wist For Avoca, Plttnlon and Wilkea-Uarre, I p. m, and i p. 111. Sunday, 2.1U p. 111, For Long Ilraiich, Ocean Glove, etc., 7. SO a, in. and 1 l. 111. For Heading, Lebanon and llarrlsburg, Ia Al. lentuwii, at 7.30 a, in. and 1 p. 111. Sunday, '.'.10 P. in, ' I'm- PotUvllle at 7.S0 a, 111. aud 1 p. in. For latca and tickets apply to agent at station. O, M. BURT, Cen. I'w, Agt. J, S. 'SWlbllKR. Ulit, Paul. At., Scianton. Erie Railroad, Wyoming Division. Tulns tor New York, Ncnburgh and Intcrme. diate pulnta leavo Scrantoit a tullovv: T.iO a. Hi.; i.25 p. 111. Arrlvali 10.3i a. 111. from Mlddletuwii, llonc.v dale, Han ley and Intermediate point. O.ill p. 111. from New Yurk, Kcwburgli aud Intel mediate points. No Sunday trains. toSSSSKft ' Jttf-wwr.- irA-- r.xw-:;.; ':.r SK i'AV IWMs J sac? ivsar,s- :K$&f? J i-LV.TAJk lB I'.ffiiitV it trafrrm:: JffiSKttCW imm. tr M RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Lehigh Valley Hailroad. In Ilffect, Nov. 3, 1C01. Train lc.ivo Scrantnn. Fo" Philadelphia and New ork via I). & II. It. It., at t.33 (ind U,33 a. 111,, and 2.1!, 1.27 (lllatk Diamond Kxpri-.vi), and 11.3'J p. in. Sun dais, I), i II, II. II., 1.5S, .'J7 p. m. For White Haven, llazlelun and piluuipal poinli ill the coal regions, via D. & II, II. It., 0 33, -.MS ami 1.27 p. 111, For I'ottsvllle, ti.SS a. 111., 2.18 11. m. For Iletlileliem, Fatton, Heading, IltrrUliuig, and principal intermediate tlatiuiu, via 1), i II. It, It., 11.33, t,33 a. in.; 2.1S, 1.27 (Black Dla mond llvprebs), 11.30 p. 111. undayj, 1). It II. It. It., U.3S a. m.; 1.35, i.27 p. in. For Tunkhauuocl:. Toivanda, Flmlra. Ithaca. I ficneva and principal intermediate station?, via 1 f. r n.,.1 1C' II If tt 111 , n, anil 'i 'Jl m For lieneva, llwheittr, lljllalo, Niagara Fa 111, Chicago und all points vveat. via I), & II, K. It., 7,1b, 12.03 a. m ; 1.1.'. 3.28 (Black Diamond l.'x. preai), 7.13, 10.11. 11,30 p. in. Suudaa, 11. & II. It. It., 12.ttl, S.27 p. ill. Pullman pallor and elccplng or Lehigh alley Parlor con on. all Iraliu between Wilkeallarro and Nen- York, Plilladllplila, Bullalo and Suipen blon Bridge, HULl.lN II. WII.IIUU, Gin. Supt., SU Cortland ktuel, S'cw ork. CUAItLUS S. !.i:U. Qen. I'iU. Agt., 20 Cortland ktieet, New Yoik. A. W. NDMJMACUKlt, Div. Pas. Agt., South Iletlileiiiin, Pa. For ticket and Pullman reservations apply to city ticket vlUcv, V'J Public Square. Wilkca-Uarie, t'a. f 1 P? W T FWVMCML . ". MEQARGEL C CO, STOCKS, BONDS, SECURITIES CONNELL. BUILDING. Spencer Trask & BANKERS X & 29 Pine Street, New York Now roady for gratui tous distribution, 1002 Edition (Pocket Sizo.) Stdtisticdl Tablet Members N. Y. Stock Exclinngo Lager Brewery Manuffictnrora or OLD STOCK PILSNER 485 to 455 N. Ninth Stroot, .PA Telophono Call. 2333. RAJJ-ROADjriME TABLES NEW YORK HOTELS. WESTMINSTER HOTEL Cor. Sixteenth St. and Ir tag Tlace, NEW YOBK. American Plan, $3.50 Per Day and Upwards. European Plan, $1.00 l'er Djy and Upwards. Special Bates to Families. T. a?HOHPSON, Prop. T. 4--f ---f-f-f -f--f-t- --t - X For Business Men . in tho btart of tho wholesale 4. district. For Shoppers minutoe." walk to Wancmakera; S minutes to -iogel Cooper's BIc Store. Easy or access to the cleat Dry Goods Stores. For Sfghtsecr3 One block trom B'way Cars. elv lnr; caiy tranaportatiou to all points or Interest NEW YOllK. Cor. lltll ST. A UNIVKRSITY Pli Only one Block from Broadway. R00II13, $1 Up. Prices Reasonable' -') tMSRf! CASHBALAn :eichoptili! E Woman nhmittlin wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray TJjonewViBloilHjrinje. Jnjtc lion ana uciwn, urn-n- :sjs Cal .1IO6I UOHTCIUCIH II IfeiQkf IPIiti It. ...CO. 1 i .ti v.isp J,nUI far 11 iriM ti,,ir,e aitmilv thn .1IAUV1!!., ar.iflitliO, Iiiitratetl buok tii.H Blves tuu pniucuiarnunu iif '"' i"-A .Uualil to lilea MAVVKIaCO., Room 660, Times Dde.. New Ycrk, RAILROAD TIME TABLES. vwV4 Delaware and Hudson. In Flfect November 2t, JliOl. Trains for Carbondale Irave Scianton at 8.20, 6.00, S.0.1, 10.1.1 a. 111.; 12.00, l.Sli, 'J.ai, 3.62, 6.2.1, 0.20, 7.57, 0.13, 11.20 p. 111,; 1,31 a. in. For llonedale 0.20, 10.Ua. 111.; 2.31 and 5.2U l'-For Wilkes.flanc rt.ilS, 7.H, 8,11, 0.3S, 10.1J a. in.; 12.W, 1.12, a.li, 3.2s, 1.2?, tl.10, 7.W, 10.11, 11.30 p. 111. For I. V. It. It. roinU H.3S, O.OS a. in.; 2.18.. 4 27 and 11.30 n, ill. For PcinwylvanU It. II. PolnU-0.38. 0.33 a. 111. ; 1 12. 3.2-i and 1.27 p, in. For Albany and all points north 0.20 a. m, and 3.62 p. m. ' ' ftlSinV TRAINS. For Carbondale fe.6u, 11.3.1 a. m.; 2.31, 3.02, 3.62 and 11.17 i. 111. lor Mlki--llaiu 0.33 a. in.; 12.03, 1.63, 3.23, 0,32 and t.17 p. m. , For Mbaii and points north 1.62 p. m. For lli'licsdale 8.60 a. 111. and 3.52 p. in. W. L. PltYOlt, I). P. A., Scranton, Pa. New York, Ontario and Western. Ill Kflcct luevlaj. Sept. 17, 1001, NUIIl'll BOUND. Leave Leavo Arrive Tialus. No. I 1 No. 7 . N 1 anion. I'aruonuaie. CaUosla. ,10.30a. 111. 11,10a. 111. l.iMp. m. , 0.10 1 1. in. Ar. CaibomlaleU.lOii. nu MlUTti 110UM). Lvavo Leave Arrlv Cadoala, Cailiondale, Seianion. 7 l .1. in. 7.10 a. 111. Trains. No. U . No. 2.13 p. 111. 1.00 p. 111. 1. lOli.iii, SUNDAYS ONLY, NOHI'll BOUND. Leavu Lcavci Arilve Trains. No. U , No. 5 . Scranluii. Carljoudale. Cadugla, . b..Wa. 111. 0.10p.m. 10.13 a.m. ".OOii.iii. i. l'arbuiidalo7.10ii. ni Mll'TIl BOl'M). lavo Leavo Arrlvi Cadojij. C'aibondale. Snanlon, 7.00 a. m. 7.10 a. in, , 1.30 . 111. 0 00 11. 111, 0. 13 11. 111. Tialiu, No. C Nu. 10 Tiain.1 N'or. 1 un week ilav, and 0 on Sundavi. make main line inmutltoiii for New York illy, MlddUtovin, Walton, Nurnich, Uneidi, Uovvveo aud all )oInt nest. For further Information ccmult tlckrt airentj. J. C. AN'DKlttOS', (I. P A., New vrk. " J. E. WLLbll, 'f. P. A., Scuiilon, Pa. 1 nil ffir ' jeS frji .MILLING CO.- yK3 $&S$(t n0CHESTR.rCK" jJjLU -r- LBERT -f- . Vf AjUdn-rfAute-j Ji. .. '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers