The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, March 18, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

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THE SCilAOTQJS" TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1902.
--..
ROYAL
Backing Powder
V.j,V ill .iWS4l
B will WiiwSSeWilaMHWHCmrSw.TVr A.'ffiwT fc"jrrHKfl.:,.,.r .y,i,XffI
Menkes Cle&ix Bre'aUt
With "Royal Baling Powder iher Is. (tip
'mixing with" ithe, jhands, ,no sweat' of tho
fcrow, Perfect cleanliness, greatest- facility
Sweet, vclean healthful food.
The " Royal Baker any Pastry
Cook" containing over Soo
most practical and valuable
cooking receipts free to every
patron. Send postal card
with your lull address.
Rom DAKINO POWDER CO.,
MANY PRIZES FOR
SCRANTON SINGERS
Concluded from rage 1.
the male parties before tho noon hour,
none of them arriving In time to par
ticipate In the morr ng session of the
eisteddfod.
The officers of the day were: Con
ductors, Hon. H. M. Edwards, of Scran
ton; Rev. D. E. Richards, of Slating
ton. Presidents, morning, Mayor J. Li.
Schaadt, of Allentown; afternoon, Hon.
A. A. Vosburg, of Scranton; evening,
Herbert T. Rees, of Wllkes-Barre.
Soloists Prof. D. Gordon Thomas, of
New York; David D. Morris, of Slat
lngton; John O. Davles, of Slatlng
ton. Official accompanist Miss Lillian M.
Berlin, of Slatlnglon.
Adjudicators Music, J. Hayden Mor
ris, Mus. Bac., Mount Vernon, N. Y.
Literary and recitations, Dr. D. E.
Richards, of Slatlngton. Art, John
Paules and' Idwal Griffith, of Slatlng
ton; John S. Jackson, Pen Argyl; W.
W. jjones, Danlelsville; W. E. Lloyd,
Bangor.
Morning Session.
The opening session commenced at 11
o'clock with an address by Mayor
Schaadt, of Allentown, who gave an
Interesting history of the Welsh peo
ple and their singing .qualifications.
Dr. Richards, of Slatlngton" officiated
ns conductor.
" The opening selection was a bass-solo
y David D. Morris, of Slatlngton, "The
Vanguard of the King." For an en
core he sang "Davy Jones' Locker."
Six competitors entered the competi
tion on the euglyn, "Y Mynydd Glas,"
for a prize of $10. The prize was div
ided between Ivor C. Parry, of Scran
ton, and Rev. J. T. Morgan, D. D., of
Connellsvllle.
The competition on the tenor solo,
"Lend Me Your Aid," for a prize of $8,
was deferred until the afternoon ses
sion. "The Curtlnltes," of Harrlsburg, were
the only entry on the double quartette
competition, "The Primrose," and they
;wcre awarded the prize of $20.
Three parties entered on the glee,
''The Stream," the Northampton Glee
club, of Bangor; tho Bangor and Wind
gap Glee club, and the Slatlngton Bap
tist church choir. The prize of $100 was
awarded to the Northampton Glee club,
pf Bangor.
Tho slato-spllttlng contest for prizes
of $23 first, and $10 second, was one of
the most novel events ever introduced
in an American eisteddfod. Each com
petitor was required to split thirty-two
slates from a two-inch block. Eleven
competitors were entered. The decis
ion was made In tho afternoon.
Afternoon Session.
It was 3.45 o'clock when Dr. Rich
ards, of Slatlngton, Introduced Judge
Edwards as the conductor of the day.,
He apologized for his absence from the
morning session, which was due to the
late arrival of his train.
Tho opening number was "Tho Sol
dier's Song," by John O. Davis, of
Slatlngton. Ho was accompanied by
Wlsa Berlin, who Is a very talented
musician.
Judge Vosburg, of Scranton, was then
Introduced as the president of the af
ternoon session, Ho referred to tho
greatness of the eisteddfod and the op
portunity It affords for bringing out
the latent talents of aspiring musicians.
Ho Incidentally paid Judge Edwards a
flattering compliment, as being achlld
of the eisteddfod and a llvlng'exainplo
of what an eminence It Is possible to
attain through tho eisteddfod.
Tho adjudication on tho elegy 'on tho
Into W. G. Lewis, of Catnsuuqua, for n
prize of $10, was then made- by Dr,
Richards, The prize wnjt awarded to
Owen W. Jones, of Wind Gap. Five
entries woro received.
Three competitors entered on the
contralto solo, "Barbara Freltchle."
Tiey. were Miss Via Jones, of West
Scranton; Miss Annie Parry, of Slat-
BJow to Prevent Pneumonia.
You have good reason to fear an at
tack of pneumonia when you have a
severe cold, accompanied by pains In
the chest or In tho back between tho
shoulders. Get ?. bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and use It as
directed and it will prevent the threat
ened attack. Among the tons of thous
ands who have used this remedy for
colds and la grippe, we have yet to
learn of a single cuse that has resulted
in pneumonia, which shows that this
remedy Is a certain preventive ot that
dangerous disease. For sale by all
drut't'lHta. '
Alum Is used insoraenakinjr powders and
in most of the so-called phosphate pow.
ders, because it is cheap, and makes a
cheaper powder. But alum is a corrosive
poison which, taken in food, acts injur
iously upon the stomach, liver and kidneys.
tM WIUMM ST., NEW YORK.
Ington, and Miss Margaret Jones, of
Slatlngton. Miss Jones, of Scranton,
sang first, accompanied by Mrs. D. B.
Thomas, of Scranton. Miss Parry and
Miss Jones, of Slatlngton, followed in
the order named. The prize of $8 was
awarded to Miss Via Jones, of Scran
ton, who was highly complimented by
the adjudicator.
Slate-Splitting Contest.
No entries. were received for the piano
solo competition, "Colomblne," for a
prize of $5. The adjudication on the
slate-splitting contest resulted In
Thomas R. Lewis, of Bangor, splitting
thirty-two slates In four minutes, and
Welden Williams, of Bangor, thirty
two In five and a half minutes. The
winners were decorated with the prizes
by Mrs. D. B. Thdmas and Miss Via
Jones, of Scranton.
Prof. D. Gordon Thomas, of New
York, followed with an inspiring
Welsh folo, which was well received.
Five competitors were entered on the
recitation, "The Wounded Soldier,"
prize, tV.EO, but only three passed the
preliminary. They were Benjamin
Griffiths, of Scranton; Edward O. Wil
liams and David Williams, of Slatlng
ton. The two last named recited first
and second, Griffiths being last. The
adjudicator complimented all of them,
and said that Griffiths was a born elo
cutionist, and easily won the prize.
This is his 113th prize.
The tenor solo competition, "Lend Me
Your Aid," prize $S, postponed from
the morning session, was then called.
Of the tour entries, only two appeared,
Thomas Abrams, of Scranton, and T.
R. Williams, of Bangor. The latter
was awarded the prize. Abrams made
spveral mistakes.
The next competition was on the
duet, "The Two Bards," for tenor and
bass, pilze $12. The entries were "The
StecUonians," Edwin Williams and
Gwllym Watklns, of Harrlsburg, and
Thomas Abrams and David Jenkins, of
Scranton. The prize was awarded to
Abrams and Jenkins, who gave the
besc rendition of the selection.
The Male Chorus.
The closing feature of the afternoon
session was tho male voice chorus
compel itlon on "The Pilgrims," for a
f.rlKe of $200. The entries were the
Oxford Gleo club, of West Scranton,
David Stevens, leader; North Scrnnton
Gleo club, North Scranton, Gwllym
Morlals, leader; Dr. Muson's Glee club,
of Wllkes-Barre, John Lloyd Evans,
lender, arid the Anthracite Gleo club, of
Taylor, James Watklns, leader.
Tho North Scranton Gleo club sang
first. They were eighty In number,
and their soloist was John W. Jones,
of West Scranton. Miss Elizabeth
Owens, of North Scranton, was the ac
companist. The Oxfords sang second. They
were ninety-two In number, and their
soloist was Prof. Harri E. Jones.of Mor
rlstown, N. J. Miss Norma-'Willlams,
of West Scranton, was their pianist
and Mrs. D. B, Thomas, organist.
Tho Dr. Mason Glee club, of Wllkes
Barre, sang third. They were about
75 In numbor. Their soloist was Prof.
Gwllym Miles, of New York. They
were accompanied by Prof, Styles, of
Wllkes-Barre.
Tho Anthracites of Taylor sung lust.
They were composed of about twenty
singers from Taylor, and the remain
der from Slatlngton. John T, Watklns,
of Scranton, was their soloist, and Mrs.
D. B, Thomas, Scranton, and Prof, D.
E, Jones, Taylor, accompanists. This
was, the smallest party In the competi
tion, but what they lacked In numbers
was nmdo up In sweetness. Tho adju
dication wob announced at the evening
session nnd was In favor of tho Dr.
Mason Glee club.
Evening Session.
Herbert Y. Rees, of Wllkes-Barre,
presided at the evening session, nnd
Judge Edwards and Dr. Richards wero
tho conductors. Tho opening song,
"Huddersfleld," was rendered by tho
combined choirs, led by Prof. Hayden
Morris, Mus, Bac,
President Rees followed with one of
his characteristic addresses, which wua
listened to with Interest. The first
event on the programmo wusj the ad
judication on the male party competi
tion, held at tho afternoon session.
The remainder of the programmo was
as follows;
Baritone solo, competition, "Thy
Glorious Deeds," prize $8, divided be
tween David Jenkins, Scranton; Edwin
Rossor, Mahonoy City, and John Da
vis, Slatlngton.
Recitation, "Keeping His Word," for
females, prize, $7.50, divided between
Annie Barry, Slatlngton; Mary Smith,
Lansford; Lillian Price, Taylor.
Soprano solo, competition, "Walt-,
lug." prlzo $8, won by Mrs. Frank
Bntndage, Scranton.
Bass solo, competition, "It Is
Enough," prlzo $S, won by Gwllym
U'ntlclns, Harrlsburg.
Mixed chorus, competition, "Yo Na
tion's," not loss than 75 voices, prlzo
$300. Won by Slatlngton chorus. Tho
WlltesRarrc mixed choir was tho onty
entry from Northeastern Pennsylvania.
The tallowing members of tho na
tional clsloddfod executives committee
of Scranton, wero In attendance: 13.
E. Robnlhau, chairman; Charles Hart
ley, financial secretary; David Prlt
chanl, corresponding secretary; John
Reynolds, treasurer.
W. R. Hughes.
THAT BOND ISSUE.
Recorder Will Soil tho Bonds to' tho
Highest Responsible Bidder.
Tho Issue of $285,000 worth of munici
pal Improvement nnd funding loan
bonds provided for In tho ordinance
now pending In councils will bo dis
posed of to tho highest responsible
bidder by Recorder Council.
The ordiunncQ gives tho recorder the
right to dispose of theso bonds in any
manner he may sec lit. He has decided
to dispose of them In the manner in
which all other bonds have boon dis
posed of In this city.
As soon as the ordinance passes ad
vertisements will be Inserted In the
lending financial journals and tho firm
offering tho highest premium will get
the bonds. Competition will bo free
for ull.
THORNTON INSURANCE CASE.
Ex-Judgo Willard Makes Closing
Address for Blaintlft.
Tho Thornton insurance case went on
yesterday with eleven Jurors, one of
the twelve, 'William Lawrence, of
Dushore, having failed to return from
his Sunday visit home.
Tho hour that remained of tho af
ternoon session was consumed by ex
Judge Willard in making reply for tho
plaintiff. The veteran advocate made
one of tho strongest and most earnest
addresses he has delivered In a local
court.
The jury will be charged at 9 o'clock
this morning by .fudge Archbald'. Yes
terday made the sixteenth day that has
passed since the trial began.
PAPER HANGERS STRIKE.
About 700 lien Will Bo Affected at
PittBburg.
By Exclushc Wire from Tie Associate J Press.
Pittsburg, March 17. A general
strike of paper hangers In the Pitts
burg district, to go into effect tomor
row morning, was declared today by
the executive committee of the
Brotherhood of Paper Hangers. About
TOO men will bo affected. Tho em
ployers have refused to sign tho scale,
which calls for an advance of five cents
an hour for time work, and a ten per
cent, increase for piece work.
The painters, who struck last week,
returned to work today at the com
promise agreed upon last Saturday.
DUNMORE.
A. J. Miller, -who has been connected
with the Glenn department stores for
the past ten years, resigned on Satur
day last to accept a position In the
car accountant's department of the
Lackawanna railroad.
Paul .T. Corry, who for several years
has had charge of the gents' furnish
ing department of the Union Cash
stores, has resigned his position to ac
cept a more lucrative one with Wil
liams & McAnulty.
Mrs. William R. Wilson returns to
her home at MInersvllle today, after a
bhort visit with friends in town.
Miss Mary Gorrity Is acting as sub
stitute teacher at Xo. 4 building dur
ing the absence of Miss Laura O'Hora.
Corn March 17, to Mr. and Mrs.
George Fritz, a daughter.
Penalty will be added' to all borough
taxes unpaid after today. P. F. Rellly,
collector.
Harry Stevens has veturnod, after
spending heveral days with friends at
Raid Mount.
Homer Hand left Saturday for n visit
to his former home In the old country.
Tho series of revival meetings In the
Dudley Street Baptist church, which
began Sunday night with Rev. and
Mrs. Clark Willson in charge, started
out very auspiciously. The singing by
Mrs. Willson Is simply wonderful, and
holds the audience In close attention,
while Mr. Willson as a speaker la force
ful, interesting and keeps tho people
on tho watch for what Is coming next.
Last night they gave a concert anil
the church was full. It was one of
deepest interest. The Willsons certain
ly know how to stir the hearts of the
people by tho gospel In song and story.
The meetings will continue every night
this week, beginning at 7.30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Willson will also
uld In the bong service. It Is a raro
thing for strangers to get tho ears of
tho people as quickly as have the
Willsons at Dunmoie.
BROOKLYN.
Special to the fceranton Tribune.
Brooklyn, March 1C Farmers are
making maple syrup nnd report good
runs of sap.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Tuttle wero In
town on business, Tuesday.
Mrs. C. II. Tiffany, who underwent
nn operation in Scranton recently, ha3
returned homo and Is slowly Improv
ing. Dr. and Mrs. F. 13111s Bond, of Phila
delphia, visited at Dr. Alney's, last
week.
Ed. Elliott, of Coudersport, Is visit
ing In town,
Charles Bailey Is the guest of his
brother in Avocu.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. V, L.
Sterling, Friday, for dinner.
Lust Tuesday morning our commun
ity wns shocked by tho news that
Ralph Stephens, oldest son of Mr, and
Mrs. W, A. Stephens, of this place, had
been killed at Niagara Falls, Ho wus
employed us assistant electrical engi
neer In the International Paper mills
at that place, and had' Just completed
some repairs upon tho machinery whon
It was set Into motion and, catching his
clothing, hurled him to instant death,
His father and aunt, Mrs. S. U. EM
ridge, went to Nlugara Falls Tuesday
and brought the body home, Tho fu
neral services wero held In tho Univer
salis! church, Thursday afternoon. Dr,
Sage ottlcluted, assisted by Rev, Smith,
of tho Methodist Episcopal church, and
wero very Impressive. Tho graded
school was present and later strewed
(lowers at the grave. During the few
years Ralph lived In Brooklyn he en
deared himself to all who knew him
by hla genial manner and manly quali
ties. Ho was a member of tho Uni-
&&
yyVTCt rjjKiftBwdarqbaAjaiactUd.iaJi.tiy
r
SALE OF
Spriu?
Wall Paper
3d floor
Wall Paper
Everything
For Parlors
At i8c to 75c por doublo roll. Wo have the
Empire, Colonial and Rococo patterns In salln and
embossed effects, also silk stripes, plain Ingrains,
raw silks and crinkled silks with flitter and applique
friezes.
The Handsomest Line We
Have Ever Shown.
To make room for our largo large Spring Line of Wall Paper we have decided to sell a lot of odds
and ends in a variety of designs and splendid values as follows:
5c Double Roll for lc 8c Double Roll for 3c 10c Double Roll for 5c
15c Double Roll for 8c 20c Double Roll for 12c 25c' Double Roll for 15c
35c Double Roll for 18c. 50c Double Roll for 20c
I
WOMEN'S TAILOR-MADE SPRING SUITS.
The greatest and most desirable garments, dependable in every way. Fabrics are the most popular and tailoring the finest.
Double-Breasted Coat Suit
Made of Blind Pebble Cheviot, coat lined with taffeta, faced with
Peau de Sole Silk, trimmed with six silk covered buttons, skirt full flounce
with 5 rows of stitchlng.lined with near silk.black and blue
only, a suit well worth $18,00. Priced at if) 15.00
Eton Suit, trimmed with satin bands around cuffs and collar, 4 silk
covered buttons, jacket lined with Roumaine silk, skirt full flounced,
trimmed like jacket, made of basket cloth, blue, brown, t - r
castor and black. Price P 12.50
Olir Flirnitlire DeiWtmenf On Fourth Floor, presents to the
JUl lUIUUUll UI4MI UUV.UI Furniture where the wants of
lawn can be fitted out from the mammoth stock, which Includes
Parlor Suits, Divans,
Couches and Lounges,
Parlor Hockers,
Ladies' Desks, Mission Furniture,
Morris Chairs, Tabourottes,
Pedestals, Paclor Tables,
Vernls-Martin Goods,
China Cabinets, Buffets,
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In Effect, Nov. 3. 1001.
Trains lc.no Scranton.
Tc Philadelphia and New York lia I). k 11,
It. It., at 6.SS nnd 9.33 a. m., and 2.1S, 4.27
(Dlacl; Diamond j:prosj), and 11.39 p. m. bun-
dnjs, D. & II. It. It., 1.53, 8.27 p. in.
I'or White Haven, Ilazlcton and principal points
in the coal regions, Ua 1). & II. It. 1!., 0.3s, 2.13
and 1.27 p. 111. I'or l'ottsville, 0.35 a. in., 2.13
'for Bethlehem, Eaton, Itcad'nff, HarrisburK,
and principal intermediate stations, via 1). k II.
li. It., IS.3S. a33 a. in.; 2.1S, J. 27 (Ulack Dia
mond Express), 11.J0 p. in. Sundaj-j, I). & II.
It. It., !U3 a. in.; l.!K S.27 p. in.
Tor Tunkhannodt, Tonanda, Uliiilra, Ithaca,
Geneva and principal Intermediate stations, via'
1)., L. ind W. It. It., MO a. in. and 3.50 p. m.
Kor CJeneva, Koclic.ter, liiilialo, Niagara Talis,
Chicago and all points wist, via D. & II. It. It.,
7.1S, 12.0J a. in.; 1.42. 3.23 (BlacU Diamond Ex
press), 7.43, 10.41, 11.30 p. 111. bundajB, D. & II.
It. It., 12. W, 8.27 p. m.
Pullman parlor and lcepln; or lhlrii Valley
'Parlor cars on nil tiaini between WIIkes-Hane
nnd New Yorl., Philadelphia, Uuffalo and biupcu
biou 11 ridge.
ltOM.IN II. Wll.llUn, Ccn. Snpt., 20 Cortland
street, New Yoik.
CIlAltI.ES S. I.EK. Gen. Pass. Agt., 20 Cortland
street, New York.
A. W. NONEMAClIElt, Dlv. Pass, Agt., South
Bethlehem, Pa.
I'or tickets and Pullman reservations apply to
city ticket office, CO Public Square, Wiikcs-Uarie,
Pa.
vcrsallst Sunday school, and an active
worker In the Christian Endeavor so
ciety. An earnest student at school
and a leader In tho "good times" as
well. It is comforting to know that ho
continued In tho same course while
away. Since leaving home, about two
years ago, ho had worked In Scranton,
Dlughaiuton, Buffalo nnd Niagara
Falls, and In tho meantime had com
pleted the course In electrical engineer
ing In the International Correspond
ence Schools. His diploma, however,
reached his address tho day after his
death. The servlco held at Niagara
Falls, tho beautiful Moral tributes and
the Buffalo press speak of the high
regard In which ho was held there.
At the time of his death ho was 21
years of age, and was soon to have
been married to a young lady at Ni
agara Falls. Hla parents, six brothers
and many relatives nnd a host of
friends hero and elsewhere mourn his
early death.
D., L. and W. Board for Today.
The following Is tho malca-up of the,
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
hoard for today:
JIONRAY, MARCH 17.
rMrus West S p. in., llobokcn, John Baxter,
with .1. II. Snartz'a ciew; 10 p. m., 1', Hullstti
It p. m., llobokcn, r, IW, with .1, W. DcUne's
crew,
TUKSDAV, MAItCll 18.
I'.xtias East 1.30 a, m., William fllllljan, with
John Baxter's crew; t a. in., P. Caanaiigh;'u
a, in., llobokcn, Abrams; 0 a. m., llobokcn,
llradyj 10 a. in., l Van Wornurj II a. fn., II.
(jllliicau; 1 p, in,, A. G. Ilammttt; 2 p. 111., llo.
bokeu, M. It, SlcUne; 3 p, in., II, Wallace; ,1
p. in., llobokcn, J, A. lliuh; a p. 111., W, W,
I.abar.
Summits, Etc. 0 a. m., llcnnigan; S a. in,,
Frounftlkcr; U a. m Nit-hoik ; 11 a. m., J. II,
alater; 2 p. 111., Thompson; 0 p. m., J, Carrlgsi
8 p. 111., II, Golden.
Pushers 6 a, m., Wldncrj 7 a. in., r'lnnertyi
S a. m., Iiouscr; 11,45 a.iin., Moran; 6 p. in., O,
Bartholomew; 7.30 p. m., Nauman; 0 p. 111.,
II. Bartholomew; 10 p. in., Lamping,
Helptn,-7 a. rn., Gaffney; 7 a. 111., I Miller;
10 a. in., I'. K. fckcor; 0.13 p. m., Stanton; 8.30
p. m., F, McDonnell, n
Extra Went 7 a. 111., O. Randolph; 10 a, m.,
M, Carmody; 11 a. ra., V, Wall; S p. m., It.
C'astncr; 4 p. ni., I,. D. battiincr, with John
Gahsgaii'a caw; 11 p. ni., J. J, O'llar.
This signature it oh every iox of th twttu
Laxative BroraoOuinlncTw.u '
p j v j j 3P
New in Wall Papers Can
And at Right Rrices.
Wall
For Halls, Dining Rooms and Libraries
In Heraldic, Colonial and Oriental designs, in
tapestry and textile effccts.flgured and plain stripes,
from 25c up to 75c por roll.
Pressed Papers
A Range of Price from $2.00 to $4.00 Per Roll
Sideboards, Extension Tables,
Dining Chairs, Wardrobes,
Cupboards, Kitchen Tables,
Kitchen. Cabinets,
Children's Chairs,
Youths' and Misses Chairs,
Commode Chairs, Brass Beds
Iron Beds, Brass Cribs,
FINANCIAL.
NV'ESTORS
Before rrakin; coninii'lmcnN, plca-.ii
."trord 11s IV priiilese ot submitting
our descriptive list of Investments.
Spencei,Trask& Co
27 & 25) Tine Street, New York
JIEMllEltS N. Y. STOCK EXC1INGE.
Delawaie, Lackawanna and Western.
In Effect Nov. 3. lOOt.
Trains leave .Scranton tor New York At 1.40,
3.10, tl.tiS, 7.00 mid 10.03 a. in.: 12.15, 3.40, 3.SJ
p. ni. I'or New York and Philadelphia 7.50,
10.05 a. 111., anil 12.45 and S.E3 n, in. for 'fob;.
Iianiia At 0.10 p. in. I'or Bullalo 1.15, C.22 and
n.00 a. in,; 1.55, 0.50 end 11.83 p. ni. I'or Blue
lumton and way station 10.20 a. in. and 1,10
p. m. I'or Os.veso, Syracuse and L'lica 1.15 and
0.22 a. ni.; 1.65 p. m. Oswcso, Sjiacuse and
Utlca train at ii.22 a. m. dilly, except Sunday.
I'or Montrose 0.C0 a. m.; 1.10 and 0.50 p. ra.
Nicholson accommodation 1.00 anil 0.15 p. in.
Bloomsburs; Division I'or Northmnbeihind, at
fi.35 and 10.05 a. 111.; 1.55 and U0 p. m. I'or
PIvniouth, at 8.10 11. in.; 3.40 and 0.U0 p. m
feundav Tralns-Kor New York, 1.40, 3.13. 0.03
and 10.1)5 a. 111.; 3.11), 3.5.1 p. in. I'or Bullalo
1.15 and f.,22 a. in.; l.M, 0.50 nnd 11.33 p. in.
I'ur Illnghanitoii and way stations 10.20 a. in.
Bkomsbui Division Lcac Scrantpii, 10.03 a.
in. an 1 0.10 p. m.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Schedule in Effect June 2. 1901.
Tiains leave Scranton: tl.Ss a. ni., week day,
through vettibulo train from Wllkes-Dairc. Pull
man bullet parlor ear and coaches to Philadel
phia, Ua Potuvillo; ttopa at pilnclpal interme
diate stations. Also connects (01 .Minimi, Ihr.
rUburg, Philadelphia, llaltimoic, Washington and
or Pittsburg aim the wot.
0.38 a. 111., week dajs, for Sunbury, HarrWiurg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, W'ashlngtou and Pitts
burg ai.d the west.
1.12 p. m., week diys (Sundays, 1.5S p. 111,),
for Sunlmrj, IlarrlOiurj, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg and tho west.
3.2S p. in., week dns, thiouah vestlbulo train
from Wllkes.Ilnre. Pullman bullet parlor car
ami coachts tn Philadelphia via l'ottsville. Stops
at principal intermediate stations
4.27 p. in., week days, lor liazloton, Sunbuiy,
llarrisb.irg, Philadelphia and Pittsburi:.
J, 11, llt'Tf'lIISbON. Gfii. Ur.
J. II. WOOD, Gen, Pass. Agt.
Delaware and Hudson.
In Effect NoMinbcr 21, 1001.
Trains for Caibondalo lc.110 Scranton at G.20,
8,00, 8,53, 10.13 a, 111.; 12.00, 1,20, 2.31, 3.53,
6.2U, 0.25, 7.57, 0.15, 11,20 p. in.; 1.31 a. 111.
for lloncsdale 0.20, lO.lla. 111.; 2.31 and 5.20
p. m.
Tor Wilkes-Banc (i.38, 7.1S, S.4I, 0.33, 10,13
a. 111.; 12.0.1, 1.4.', 2.1b, 3.2$, 4.27, 0.10, 7. IS,
10.11, 11.30 p. 111.
I'or I,. V, It. It. Polnts-0.33, 0.33 a. m.j 2.13,
4.27 and 11,30 p. m,
Kor Pcnnsylwnla It. It. Points 0.33, 0.33 a.
ni.; 1.12, 3,2 i and 4.27 p. 111.
I'or Albany and all joints north 0.20 a. m.
and 3.52 p. ni.
SUNDAY' TRAINS,
Tor Carbondale S.60, 11.33 a. ni,; 2.31, 3.02,
8.52 and U,17 p. in.
For WllUts-llarre 0.33 a. m.; 12.03, 1.53, 3.23,
6.32 and 0,17 p. in.
Kor Albany and points north 3.53 p, in.
I'or lloncsdale 8.60 a. in. and 3.32 p. in.
W. I. 1'HYOII, I). P. A., Scranton, Pa.
Now Jersey Central.
In Kflect Nov, 17, 1001.
Stations In New York, foot ot Liberty street
and South Kerry, N, It.
Trains leao Scranton Cor New York, Philadel
phia, Kasttn, Ilcthlelum, Allentown, Mauch
Chunk, Yb!l Ilaun, Ashley and Wilkcs-Bane at
7.30 a. ni., 1 p. m. and 4 p. m. Sunday, 2.10 p. in.
Quaker City Kxprcas Icatu Scranton at 7.10
a. m., through solid wstlbula train with Pullman
Bullet Parlor Cars, for Philadelphia, with only
one change of cars for Baltimore, Washington,
D. 0., and all principal points south and west.
Kor Atoca, Plttston and Hllkcs Uarrc, 1 p. m.
and 4 p. ni. Sunday, 2.10 p. in.
Kor koiift Branch, Occau drove, etc., 7.30 a.
m. tnd 1 i. iu.
Kor Heading. Icbaoin and Ilaiilsburc-, la A.
!eutoun, at 7.30 a, m. and 1 p. in. Sunday, 2.10
p. m.
Kor PotUillle at 7.30 a. m. and 1 p. m.
Kor rates and tickets apply to agent at station.
C. M. I1URT, Gen. IV-,, Agt.
J. S. KWISIIUlt,
DUt. Pass. Agt., ScriDton-
Mi
Paper
Woman's
Made of Wambeaux Cheviot.
Moire Silk, ends of silk looped through French Rings at front of jacket.-J
Bell sleeves, cuffs trimmed with rows of moire band silk, skirt lined, with J
rustle silk, has Bedford cord, velveteen
Priced at
Our Winner
visitor, or Intending purchaser, one vast area of Household and Summer
the kitchen, dining room, parlor, bedroom, library, office, hall, den, porch or
Iron Cribs, "Wood Cribs,
Metal Couches,
Springs and Mattresses,
Pillows and Bolsters,
Bed Booms Suits, Odd Dressers,
Combination Dressers,
Folding Beds, Invalid Chairs,
Roll Top Desks, Flat Top Desks,
'Phone 2007. Old 'Phone 79.2.
Don't Strike!
Buy the
jr-'gcZZV'
aTzrDtmm)
9
8K-3zStt? .5
Wtt&535r3iS.
"Smoot," the Typewriter
Man, takes pleasure iu ex
hibitingits merits from mom
till night. 1st floor Guernsey
Building, Scrnnton, Pa.
NEW YORHjOTELS.
WESTMINSTER HOTEL
Cor. Sixteenth St. and Ir Ins Place,
NEW YORK.
Amciican Plan, 3.30 Per Day and Upwards.
European Plan, $1.00 Per TDiy and Upwards,
fcpcclal Bates to Kamilies.
T. THOMPSON, Prop.
.t..4..H. .4. -------H--t- -t'
Tor Business .uea
In the heart ot ine wholesale,
district.
For Shoppers
minutes' wulk to Watinnialter.i;
S minutes to Slegol Cooper's Ills
6turt. Kr.sy ct access to the greut
Dry Goods Stores.
For Sightseer.?
One block trom B'way Cam. cW
Intr easy transportation to all
points of Interest.
HOTEL ALB!
NEW YORK.
Cor. Ilth ST. A UNIVERSITY VU
only one Illocls from Broadway.
Rooms, SI Up. p&lfWnU
---
Now York, Ontario and "Western.
In Kflect Tuesday, Sept. 17, 10OI,
NUll't'll BOUND.
Lea Leave Arrlvs
Trains. Scranton. Carbondale. Cadooia,
v0 1 10.S0a.in. 11.10a.m. l.W p. in.
No.' 7 ........ 6.I0 J'- Ar. Carbondalo tMO p. in.
f,' ' BOOTH HOUND.
Uate I.cau- Arrive
Trains. Oadosia. Carbondale. Scrnnton.
No. 0 ........ 7.00u. 111. 7.40a. in.
So 2 2. P- tn- W P- m. M0 p. in.
SUNDAYS ONLY, XOIiTIl BOUXU. .
Leava Loave Arrlvs
Trains. Scranton. Carbondale. Cadosla.
No. 0 ........ 8.30 a.m. 0.10 p.m. 10.(5 a.m.
So. 5 ........ 7.00 p. m. Ar. Carbondale 7.9 p. m.
' SOUTH BOUND.
Leave Leavs Arrive
Trains. Ciilojla. Carbondale. Scranton.
Nn, C ,., 7.00 a.m. 7.10 a. ni.
No. 10 ....... t.30p. m. SOdp. m. 0.45 p. ra.
Trains Noa. 1 on neck dajs, and 9 on Sundijs,
make main line connections for New York city,
Mlddletonn, Walton, Norwich, Oneida, Oawrgo
siid all points west.
r'er further Information ccmult ticket agents.
J. V. ANDKKSON, O. P A., New York.
J. E. WELSH, T. P, A., 6craatoa, Ca.
tLraE'
aT
DISPLAY OF
Spring
Wall Paper
3d floor
Wall Paper
Be Seen Here (
For Bedrooms and livingiooms
In endless variety of now effects In Florals,
Cretonne, Chintz, Stripes andsmall'figured pat
terns' of every description.
7c to 15c Per Roll
Varnish Tile Paper
For Bath Room and Kitchen
A paper that can be washed without de
stroying its surface. Comes in various bldck
and stripe styles.
Eton Suit
Jacket trimmed with three rows of
binding and trimmed
$25 00 I
Typewriter Desks,
Revolving Chairs, Office Stools,
Directors' Tables,
Library Tables, Jury Chairs,
Time Keepers' Desks, Book Cases,
Combination Cases, &c, &c,
Baby Carriages, t
Go-Carts, Swings, Settees.
i ilis MS
Lager
eer
rewery
Maniirncturcrs or
OLD STOCK
8B to 465
N. Ninth Btreot,
Telephones Call. 2333.
1 1 1 nanai ...t ni chnnlfl L n filar1
" """"'v about the w biiderf nl
MARVEL Whirling Spray
Thf.Kw.!S.,','!;u'.V...'ft
tai, .tlUSI, t,UllCiMTHt
It .111.0.1
HJClQ4fa oiu.r.
..L ...... j.m.... I. Air II
If im cuiinot supply the
.ilAllvsci,,acieiiuu
inner. ii eeiiu .ai..,. .... ...
itistiutcS lwok-"i'i.H Blves
ltooinCOU, Times Uoc. rew CTk.
S4.JRKV
CftOPTILRUO
f
I "Keep to the Right"
H With eyes open. "There's some
thing In the wind" for you.
Guess!
I