The Scranton tribune., March 19, 1902, Page 8, Image 8

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THE SOKANTON TJAUBUNE-WJiJDNJJJSDAY, MAItCH 19, 1902.
8
x n
NDUSTRIAL
AND LABOR
E. X. PULLER INTERESTED IN A
BIO PROJECT.
It Io Now Being Workod Out nt Bal
timore, Whero Certain Railroads
Aro to Change HandsFennsyl
vanla Railroad Company to Spend
$50,000,000 Lehigh Valley May
Adopt a Shorter Route A Hosiery
Mill That Will Employ 300 Hands,
to Bo Established at Duvyoa.
A Baltimore dispatch p.ivh; "Con
ferences In tills city of noted railroad
lawyers and nnnnclcrn Interested In
blda to be submitted to the mayor and
city councils for the Western Mary
land railroad Indicate that nn Import
ant deal Is on hand, In which the
Gould and probably the Vanderbllt In
terests figure prominently. The party
here Includes 13. L. Fuller, of Seranton,
Pa., of the International Halt com
pany, and head of the syndicate to
purchase the West Virginia Central
mid Pittsburg Hallway company fiom
Senator Klklns and former Senator
Davis; Myron T. llerrlck, of Cleveland,
iTKunlzcr of the Wheeling nnd I.tiko
Krlo railroad, now a part of the Wa
bash system; Wluslow S. Pierce, New
York, chairman rxecutlve committee,
Union Paclllc railroad; Farfax K.
Landstrect, of West Virginia, general
manager of the Unvli Coal and Coke
rompany, which Is owned by the AVest
A'lrglna Central.
"Mr. Fuller is said to have had a
talk with President Hood, of the AVest
ern Maryland, and with oillclals of
trust companies Interested In railroad
deals. AVhlle the visitors would not
say they represented tho GouKt or Vun
derbllt interests, two of the party ad
mitted that an Important railroad deal
was being worked out, in which the
West Virginia Central and the AVest
crn Maryland were necessary factors.
"In addition to Mr. Fuller, the syn
dicate buying AVest Virginia Central
includes the Moses Taylor estate, heav
ily Interested In the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and "Western; AValtcr Delano
and Cornelius A'anderbilt."
To Spent $50,000,000.
Second Vice President Churles E.
Pugh, Chief Knglneor AV. II. Brown
and Uobcrt Pitraini, tho Pittsburg
resident assistant to the president,
have looked over the proposed im
provements and extensions of the
Pennsylvania railroad system and
have decided that work shall begin at
once and be hurried forward with all
possible speed.
The directors have authorized the
expenditure of $:!0,000,0no on physicil
improvements and $0,000,000 for new
equipment. Much of this expenditure
includes preliminary work in con
htructlng the Pennsylvania's under
ground terminal in New York city.
One important improvement that is to
he hurried forward with all possible
despatch is the four-tracking of tho
Pennsylvania 'lines between Pittsburg
and New York. This woik is to he
completed before next fall. New York
gun.
Shorter Route Proposed.
The washing away of the Penn
TIaycn and AVhite Haven bridges of
f'f Lehigh Valley railroad has revived
i ? s-tories that that company will seek
a new route between Penn Haven and
AA'ilkes-Barre. The present line be
tween these points is the worst part
ot the Lehigh Valley system, and ne
cessitates a loss of at least an hour
valuable time to all the through pas
senger trains. Besides, It is very ex
pensive to keep in repair, as the re-
icnt flood lias demonstrated, and
i these reasons lead many to believe
that the management of the road will
beek a new route.
liy using the coal branches from
Penn Haven to Hazlelon and the route
of the new trolley load between the
latter point and AVIlkes-Barre, the
Lehgti Vulley would get a road twenty
miles shorter than the present one, and
free from long grades and big bridges.
AA'ith competition coming in from all
sides by tho Pennsylvania, Jersey. Cen
tral and Heading companies, it be
hooves the A'alley to shorten Its route
between AVilkes-llarro and Seranton
and Philadelphia and Now York, or its
buMness between these points will
dwindle to nothing. AVe.ttherly Her
ald. New Hosiery Mill.
A hosiery mill for Duryea is now an
iihsurfd fact, and it will give work to
about ;!00 hands. Some Now York
capitalists are back of the project. Sol
Hirsch, the AVllkes-Hanv capitalist,
had secured about $4,000 In subscrip
tions for the project.
The New Yorkers asked that Duryea
people raise about $10,000 with which
to purchase land nnd erect a suitable
building. They will lease the same for
n term of years, with privilege of pur
chasing same, and equip the plant
with machinery valued at $70,000, Many
of the well-to-do Polish people aro
vubscilblng to tho fund.
D., L, & W, Offoi-3 Terms.
Tho tioublo with the striking firemen
of the Avondalo colliery of tho Dela
ware, Lackawanna and AVestern com
pany has been amicably settled- by tho
company agreeing to reinstate all tho
old employes at their former positions
for whom places can be found, Those
who cannot be put back In tho tiro
rooms will be given equally remunera
tive positions.
The same proposition was mado to
Ihe Woodward and Pettobone men, but
it Is said they rejected It. Wilkes.
Harm Record.
News Rules for the Reading,
A new bet of rules governing the
movement of trains, on the prepara
tion of which Heading railway oillclals
have been at work for some months,
will bo put Into effect on that system
nbout April 1, The new rules are In
How to Prevent Pneumonia,
You havo good reason to fear an at
tack of pneumonia when you have a
Boysro cold, accompanied by pains In
the chest or In the back between tho
ehoulders. Get a bottle of Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy and use jt as
directed and it will prevent, the threat
ened attack, Among the tens of thous
ands who have used this remedy for
colds and Jo. grippe, we have yet to
learn of a single ease that has resulted
,n pneumonia, which shows that this
remedy Is a certain preventive of that
dangerous disease. For sale by all
drinjslsts.
"Keep to the Right"
With eyes open. Thoro is
something in it for every
one. accordance with those adopted by the
American Hallway association, and are
a little In advance of the standard
code of rules.
In order to have tho various train
men and others to whom the rules ap
ply thoroughly conversant with them,
by the time they nre put Into effect
Instruction classes have been organ
ized by tho division superintendents.
In these, tin; now rules ore gone over
and discussed. As compared with tho
present rules on the Heading, which
have been In effect for some yenrs, the
now regulations are said to bo very
simple and of a character to be readily
understood by trainmen.
L, L. and W. Board for Today.
The following Is the make-up of tho
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
TCiaDAY, march is,
IMr.n lUil H i. in,, lloliokcn, J. V. Dnrk.
liart; ! p. ni A. II. Hour; 1 p. m., V. I,. Hog
era; 11 p. in., Iloboken, Iluotli.
WBDMIlsiuY, MAKC1I 1'J.
lMra, K.ist l.;:o n. m., O. W. t'ltrsrcr.ilil; 4
a. in., it. Flnnerty; 5 a. m., W. J. Moskr: 0 a.
in., lloliokcn, II, .1. 1irldn; n a. m., lloliolcn,
Oilier; 10 a, in., T. McCarthy; 11 a. in., C. W.
Dunn; I p. in., W, A. Hartholonicn"; 2 p. in., llo
liokcn, Xtnrent; ;i p. m f!. T. Staple-,; f, p. in.,
Hnbuken, 1". P. Slern; li p. ni , II. UNIilnrf.
iiiiniiilts, Ktc 0 ,i. in., .1. Iloniilgan; 8 a. in.,
I'lounli-tkir; U a. in., NicliuN; 11 n. m,, ,1, II,
MjMi'is; 2 p. in., '11ionipoii; (I p. in., J. dirrisw;
S i. in., M. (loldcn.
l'ulicr 0 a, m., WlJnrr; 7 n. in., rinncrly;
8 .i. m., Homer; 11,15 n, in., Mor.m: G p. in., C.
Il.il lliolomow; ".SO p. in., Xaumin; ft p. in., W.
II. llrrlliolnintw; 10 p. in., laiinplnff.
Helpers 7 n. in., Singer; 7 j. in., OafTncy; 10
a. in., F. 1!. Scior; 0.13 p. in., Stanton; S.'M p.
ni., O. Miller.
lMm Wi 7 a. m.. ('. Klng-de) ; 10 a. in ,
A. i:. Ketrlmni; 1 p. in.. O. lliiulolph; 2 p. in.,
JI. Catmorly; I p. in., '. Wall; (i p. m., Will
lim Kirliy, witli '.-ttier's crew; 11 p. in., I.at
tiinir, with Jol.n CahaiMii's trcw.
NO'IK'i:.
.1. .1, lu'iinoy will take. liU inn on Xo. SI
M.inli IS.
.1. .1, DnfTy will take his inn on Piikup Maich
30.
II. T. I'ellows will take hi run on S a. m.
cxtii Manh 1!).
Herewith Is presented a picture of
Charles Meyers, captain of the Lleder
kranz team in the City league, and one
of the best known young Germans in
the city. The love for bowling is in-
lli.UU.i..- AW.. ... ,
taitain oi the Lludtrkiaiiz Howling Tea pi.
herent in most Germans and Mr Mey
ers Is no exception to the rule. He
has always taken a keen interest in
the sport and lias a very good control
over the ball.
The contest for high average In the
City league lies between Andercgg
anchorman of the Franklins; Mei.ster,
of the Arllngtons, and Hothermel, of
the Hampe's. Andeiegg lends for tho
llrst llfteen games with an average of
lfio, but Melster follows dangerously
close on his heels. The general aver
ages fall away below those made by
the players In the Northeastern league.
A meeting will be held tomorrow af
ternoon at Zulager's alloys, in South
Seranton, for the purpose of selecting
prizes for the winning team and tho
high averuge and high score men.
m h
It has been definitely decided to con
tinue the existence of the City Bowling
league for a second series of games nt
the end of the present series. The six
teams which at present comprise the
league will be retained and two new
ones will he ndded, one representing
the Auditorium alleys In North Seran
ton, and tho other the newly opened
Becker alleys on the West Side,
The series will begin as coon as tho
present series of games is rolled and a
meeting to arrange a. schedule will bo
held on Sunday, March 23. It Is the
pnrposo of the dliectors of the league
to Insist upon a. strengthening ot the
present teams and to require that tho
men who havo not mado a creditable
showing shall bo dropped.
Tho trophy for the Northeastern
league second series Is on exhibition In
the window of Berry's Jewelry store,
nnd Is n most unique and handsome
affair. It consists of a silver-plated
ten pin and bowling bnll, both regula
tion size, standing side by sldo on a
triangular shaped base of bronze. The
trophy cost nearly $100 and will be a
most valuable and artistic memento.
The members f the South Side bowl
ing team of tho City league have won
only one game out of eighteen played,
but they are Just as determined to
stick out to tho end as they were on
thu opening night, all of which goes to
show that It Is pure love of tho game
rather than the empty honor of win
ning a trophy, which keeps bowling
alive In this and other cities,
Hilly Hopkins' total of 574 for three
games mado in tho game with tho
Green Ridgo AVheelmen tho other
night was one of tho highest recorded
In a league game In this city, '
The Electric City AVheelmen still have
a chance for the trophy, but there will
have to be a combination of fortultlous
circumstances before they can land It.
Tho Backus team leads them by four
games, but the Backus team has only
tluee more games to roll, whereas th
Sale of
Spring t
Wall Paper
3d Floor
The Spring Styles
Arp frpotinor o
mfa """ "
50 Choice Silk Waist Patterns
Tills lot received today comprises extensive styles
of foreign and American make.
The Big Store's own selections not two pat
terns alike In the entire lot, not any like those to be
seen In this city.
The choice of selecting a Silk Waist Pattern
entirely different from your neighbor Is your opportu
nity. And at the price per yard asked for such val
ues will surely meet with your favor.
From 75c to $2.50 Yard
Linen Department
Extra values In' Table Linens mentioned today.
72-lnches wide at $1.35, $1.49, S1.69 and $1.79
per yard. Patterns aro the Lily of the Valley,
Fleur de Lis, Rosebuds, Sprays, Pansles and unique
designs, values decidedly good.
Satin Scotch Damask 72 inches wide, care
fully woven, all linen. There is six pret
ty patterns, well worth $1.25 per yard. r.
Priced at ij) 1 .)
Napkins to match.
Table Lirfin 68 inches wide, all linen, a va
riety of designs, oftentimes sold for 89c.
Priced at, yard .' yC
Napkins to match.
Size 5-8 at $1.98 per dozen.
Size 3-4 at $2. 75 per dozen.
For Parlors
At 18c to 75c per double roll. Ve have the Em
pire, Colonial and Rococo patterns in satin and em
bossed effects, also silk stripes, plain ingrains, raw
silks and crinkled silks with flitter and applique friezes.
The handsomest line we have ever shown.
itfall Paper
For Malls, Dining Rooms and Libraries
In Heraldic, Colonial and Oriental designs, in
tapestry and textile effects, figured and plain stripes,
from 25c up to 75c per roll.
Pressed Papers
A Range of Price from S2.00 to $4.00 Per Roll
Scrafifof! s Isg Store Jonas Long's Soos
West Slilcrs have six to play. If the
Backus team ahoulrt fall down next
Monday nisht and drop two or even
one, the other team eould make a gar
rison finish and come out ahead or
even. On tho other hand, if the Backus
howlers win threo straight they can't
bo beaten.
a nn .. c
s. nea
TODAY'S ATTRACTIONS.
IjYn:i'M Pilla l"o In "Tho I.lllle Mam1
telle." Night.
ACAimUV op MI Mr Cluster 1)5 V-.mJo com.
lun.v. Afternoon .mil nlnlit,
hl'AR "Hie TiivmIo Club Ilurlisqneu." AttiT
noon nnd ni;;li
Delia Pox.
The l!i!.t .iu of "Tlie Utile. Mam'-elle," the
tonicity In wlifi.li ili.iiniliiff Dolli 1'o-e ami her la
K10U1 cuiiu'ily louipany will present here nct
I'liiljy night fur n Mntjle iH.!foiiiuiiie, uve nt
l!.inil's Cornel-., a llaitious mtlcment In the
Half of Ntw .lerey. It l-i .1 mn nutW ham
lit anil the Inn ot the net i Mipjilieil lugely by
the host of inner luiimiy p.'uplc who mo In
uiheil In the plot. The seat s-ale opens this
mouiint; at 9 o'clock.
"Up York State."
"I'll Yoil. Mute," ulilili will be miii i.t the
lAiium Mtimljy .iftemoon unit night, if one
ot the gicatctt HKiees of the te.i.son ami ip
Krmlly so. Uiviil UUglm anil (Jeoigla Wul
ilion, the .inlhois ami ttais playing In the ili.ima
hue written n inuntiy pli lint U really a lu(
out of the admirable book of American iiual
life. The ih.nactcrs ilng title and (lie inildetils
while dramatic aru not overwrought or Mulnodj
the story it irllo but not loo vehement, and it
leilainly U not guilty of tb wnn-t of .ill form
of iliiimitiu iueapatltj, tho stringing out Into
itn attempt at u play ot two or three threadbare
ami lukewarm iiiiidruts,
There louhl baldly bo roticoiud a K'ttir tel
ling for a play than that alTurded by the bcctlun
of llio gieat state of New Yoik known us "The
Adirondack Country," liiiloric giouml m tilth
through alt (lie tentuiy h.n letalned its dunn
ing simplicity along with IU rugged and nuti.lt.
Uta beaut).
Heal Burlesque Attraction,
Ilurlcscpie pure and simple, high tlasa and re
fined in IN cntiiety U tho icult of the etfoits
of Jliss Mabil Hamilton, llio sole proprietor nud
iiuiuxer of the Sam T. Jatk'a Own lliirlcnue
lompany, 'llio unqualified mkic) of the new Ulei
lui statlled and smpiUed the managers, I'U'vi
and public. The opening skit U a lively fanu le.
pleto Willi brilliant and gorgtumly dirked miii
li.il tieatlonii in wliUh u .nimbi r of liauihome
glrli appear to advantage,
Tho Kinlo and elittrio iltcits ate a tpcclal
(c.ituie, Tho gland piuduUlon of living pietiire
being a poitrajal of many tammi paintings' while
the grouping of a now of pretty women in tlw
lilctuii'4, "l)ater Morn" and the "Choir Hoy's
)ream," atvvaja bring fortli unboundut louml-t
if applause. The olio includes eleuu feature atu,
Tho dosing burlctta U a lively potpoiui of inuslo
nnd pretty gills. The company will appear at
the biar tomuriovv,
STAGE NOTES.
Tonight at Hi; Acadtmy of Music llie (littler
Do Vonda company will present "Hit Co inter,
fcltit'tf Daughter." Tub) afternoon 'Tim Great
City of landon" will bo tho bill,
Samuel Nivon, of the llim of Zlmmernmi &
Nixon, has been In Havana with a lcw cf po.
slbly locating a theater there.
An DiglUti music lull manager vnt sued by a
perfonner, whose act ho i ailed "rotten." '010
jury found for the defendant,
Trlxy I'rlgauza teplaced Marie Calilll in "The
Chapcrom." at Pclroit last week. Jliw fahlll
It preparing for her stalling tour
Mis. i orm-lU (umpU'll. a member of vhoe
c9mifmtp dens
1 Shopping - News
in Wail Paper That
iirnricp Ccmr
"my"" y
In
fanlfly founded one of the religious seek, known
as Campbcllitcs, is to go on the stage.
A western man has stated that in her first
ten years on the stage Delli Fox got nlnety-eiglit
miles of press notices, which she has pasted in
hooks.
Iune Perry anived In New York from London
last week and nny soon appear in comic opera
in Khvv & I'rlangcr's management.
babel Kvcsson his not yet got the f 1,300 de-
reed to her in her suit agaimt Anna Held and
her m wager. The tae Tias been appealed Io the
supreme ecuit.
Iu one of Hoslon's atotk concern receptions
f the audience by the plajeis ale held at cer
tain times during the week. On those dis thu
house is packed.
KNIGHTS OF MALTA .
The immediate returns for the l'ebiuaiy election
show the apparent choice of the following candi
dates: Tor gland commander, Sir .lames L.
Jackson, Xo. 77, Wllllamspoit; for grand genir
albslmi, hh- IVederick Arnold, Xo. 9, I.mcas
tcr; for giand pulate, Mr Ilev. .laiura ft.
lloughtei, Xo, 2(H, Millei.burg; for grand warden,
sir Kvan It. Joins, Xo. 177, Seranton. The fol
lowing arc elected without opposition: l'oi
grand recorder, Sir Oeoige 11. 1'ieice, Xo. 21,
Philadelphia; grand treasurer, Sir Chailcs V.
Hassle, Xo. 112, Sunbury; grand senior waiileu,
Mr V. P. Long, No. .vj, Weatberly; gland MMitt
nil, Mr ficoige I'. Drunks, Xo. 21, I.evvlstuun;
gland (rrMrr, 19-100"), Sir Charles H. .Mcliiffor,
Xo. SO, Thainy, There is no election for the
ofllrcs of grand (aptaiu-gcneral or grand junior
waiden.
Meutt lommandeiy, Xo. l!S, at Nmiiivdle,
Muss., on M.uch '27 will hold dedication reie-tuonie-;
at the opening of tho llrst Malta temple
eicited in tlil.s country. Largo delegations of
supreme and grand cftticrs will be piosent w add
to the impoitante and enthusiasm of thu event.
Prime of Peace tcininandery, Xo. r,', at Wllkis
I1.1IH', will ictchc a large class ot lllack. Knights
on the evening of Much 21. (Irand lteconlcr Ml
(Icorge II. Pierce will gnu the ewniplllltation of
thu work.
A spcil.il convocation of the grand toninundiiy
of Pennsjlvanla was held on Maich 7, In the new
iouiicII clumber of Valetla commadciy, Xo. td,
with firaml Commander Mr I'.lisha S, r.innvald
In the Occidental ihatr, A largo number of com
panions were present liom Wllllanuport, Scran
ton, Danville, Milton, Xontleoke and other places,
IMiii commander)1, Xo, 3Jt, at Wojit ( liester,
will bo instituted en Mireli 23 by (irand Com
mander Sir HlUIia r. I'ainwald and the ofdeers
of tho giand lomminoery of IVniui Iv.inla, 'Ihe
degree stuff of fidelity lotnmandtry, Xo, 171, of
Couteiville, will present the floor woik on this
occasion,
Cainegle loiiimanilciy, Xo, all), oi Carnegie, at
tended divine, seiviee on March u in the rirst
Methodist Kplscopil (huich, and a laigo number
of the member went piesent. The llev, U II,
loins pnached the seimou, and wj.. initiated on
Maicli li,
Cincinnati)!! i-oiimnnuery, Xo. W, at llanis
burg, has had a mast snicc-ssful tenn, with Pavt
Supri'iiie Commander John II. Ilollinan in the
recouler's ch.ili, The loiiimand his decided in
have nit of Its pataphiinalii teiiiwed for elec
trlelty. Mystic Cross lomiuindeiy K almost j catty for
Institution In Carbon (ounty, and a date will
toon be lhcd for the ceremonial. The illness of
the Sir Knight (ouimaiider-clect Is taiiiing tome
dilay.
.Mb.iiij coiiimaiiilery, Xo. 302, in their handsome
new temple, ut Albany, N, Y., held their first
public Installation in the prestneo of over flvo
hundred ladles and Kc-ntlemen on Maich It, Thu
I
'Keep to the Right"
With eyes open. Everybody
is talking nbout It.
vv".f
Sale of
Spring
Wall Paper
3d Floor
We Are Showing
anr. Qpp Thpm
""" " wt. s
Wall Paper
For Bedrooms and living Rooms
In endless variety of new effects In Florals,
Cretonne, Chintz, Stripes and small figured patterns
of every description.
7c to 15c Per Roll
Mash Goods
Swiss Plumctls A fabric that is more than
usually attractive on account of Its peculiar weave. A
variety of colorings and designs, very odd.
Priced at, a yard &5C
Antrim Dimity A good serviceable fabric,
28 inches wide, styles are the latest and colors un
usually pretty. A fabric well worth 10c, 0
Priced at C
"Silk Spot Pekin" A fabric noted for Its
beautiful construction add highly luminous weave,
suitable for evening wear. Priced at, a v
yard 50C
rianchestcr Corded Chnmbrays Plain col
ors, blue, pink, tan, red, striped and dots. .
Priced at 1 C
Batiste Fine comb yarn fabric, fig- .
ured In black and white. A yard 1 OC
Dinner Sets Semi-porcelain, pretty pink spray
decoration, 100 pieces consisting of 12 dinner plates.
12 soup plates, 12 pie or bread and butter plates, 12
tea cups, 12 tea saucers, 12 fruit saucers, 12 individ
ual butter dishes, 2 covered vegetable dishes, 1 un
covered vegetable dish, 2 meat plates, 1 coveted
sugar, 1 cream and bowl, 1 sauce boat, 1 pickle dish,
1 covered butter dish, a remarkable of-
fering at this price, per set P0.9o
Fancy Decorated Lamp Shades, with -
wire frame, each 9C
Camphor Balls, per pound 4jc
Large Size Box Tooth Picks 3c
Paints Our household favorite, Ready Mixed
Paints, all colors, quality guaranteed, full
half pint 1 OC
Market or Shopping Bags, made of imported
rush, large- size, useful and very unique.
Price 5C
ocremnnics were conducted by Supreme Com.
mandcr Sir (icorge Stevens Jones, of Dnston, to
whom the commandery presenteil a solid silver
loving cup of superb design and appropiiitely ni
gra veil.
White Cross commander, Xo. i.j!, at l.inc.u
ter, is organizing a class for rally admission.
l'ie and four candidates have been receivid i.t
the last two convocation..
Merry commandery, Xo. 322, will bo instituted
at Dciry, Xevv Ilampshiie, on Maicli 21 by !ji
prune Commander Mr Ceoige Stevens Jones and
slalf.
LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS.
1.1st of letters lcmalnlng uncalled for at the
Seranton pustoiflce, I.ackavv.,nna louuiv. Pa,,
March 10, 1W2. Persons calling for the.e Ietteis
will please say adveitised and give date of list.
l.zra II. Hippie, 1'ostmastcr.
Alden, Ceoige.
Iliovvn, Herald,
Purges., Win., 2.
lliddel, Miss Maigaret.
Heathen, Mis. Palean, .1.
Hronks, Carlos A.
Hrnwu, Leslie,
llradv. Mis. IleKii.
Hlaikman, .Ml.s Lou,
Heagie, I.'. II.
llmnrtt. Miss,
liurke, John.
Holnne, A. 11,
Clou ml. J. M. A,
Cliff. Miss tiara.
Comptoii, Jacob.
Chaudltr, llemy,
Coggiiw, Ml.s Maiy.
Cooper, Miss Mar.v.
Collln. John.
Cubbeiiv, Claude, , ire
of M. 1), (Siintt, :'.
Hiitton, S.
Hfcl.er, Mr'. Vie.
Douglass, I, icy .; Co.
Daly, John.
Donelley, A.
Hlivnod, 1'l.illk.
1'alk, T. J.
Kair, Miss llcrtti.i.
rallbrlik, Sirs, Annie,
Poster, 1). .1,
Prune is Puller.
Poster. Mrs. .1. M.
I'ullcr, Mrs. V. II.
r,vihe, John M,
(Irltfcuitr, (lottfiled,
(loodilcli, .), ,, secie.
fury the J, I.ewels
Hen. fvielety.
lliemei, Mi.
Hughes, Hannah.
II inly, L. M.
Hoke. Knim
The Health Pood Cu.
ilovver, Andiew.
Iluvvlry, Isaac.
Jones, MKs S.ir.ili.
Johnston, (Jioige II.
Jones, Jnlni,
llie Infei Pneumatic
1'kit Co.
Keiler, II. Ik
Iv'erselmaik, Mrs, L, J.
Ivellv, 'llioinas,
Luddon, Thomas 11.
Llud, llattie.
Lewis, llioinas A.
Me draw, Miss Nellie.
Mi Cue, Mis. Illlrn.
Miller, Miss Minnie.
Malion, Li lla V.
Murphy, Mrs. Katluilne.
Miilliolland, James.
Miller, MKs llattie U.
MonK Tlioma..
Malum, Janus and An-
llicny.
Miller, J. II.
Miller, Annie, ;.
Velwu, J, Pled.
Nation tl Detective Assn.
Neu-chel, .Mrs, livan,
O'.Malley, Jamei.
Oehs, i'ranels.
Powell, .Miss Loul.-e,
Pel due, J, M.
Pease, llenrj II.
llrunn, Jauii's.
llohorn, Mis. J. W,
lleheid, I icorge.
Hate, Miss I'iarn'!
Hosenbeig, .Mr-, llrniv.
Hied, S. C.
liiiliards. Ld J. '
KiM.lt, Kislci.
Sihinldt, Otto.
S'tiegns, ). Iv.
Snli.ali, Mi. II,
Saiuau, Mis. . 'f.
pUklr, Mis,.
-tii'llictt.i. ( haile hum
uurs. Heott, Miss Annie.
Muimans, Ml.,.
S,ibados, Albert,
"sulllvau, John.
Thomas, It. II.
Tiucsdrll, Miss Id I.
Tlmmpsoii, Alfred,
riiomas, William,
'hblietts, Avis.
.induilicreli. Ml H.
Wells k Iv'earoi,
Ward, Mis. (ieorgo.
Worker, Tlllls,
Whiilen. 1'iaiiL.
Wui.l, .1. 1).
Mlll.imi, Hell.
Wlldriik. Paiid.
W iUlabush, Mis,
Wei hit, L'liailes.
Wilkes, John J.
W.ltiou, A. It.
ITALIAN-.
Marliutonlo Anineo, Antonio IViilfu Agnstlin,
Mauo ill Mcrtilio, Antonio Castoiiuirn, (i.vpaie
Abate, ll.ilT.iela I. ill. (llnseppe P.ibuanlis, (lloild
Dob.ito, Viiieeuin (lulfu, I'uau Huotio, Haul I'eioz,
POLISH.
Alexander Sinlieekv, Jan Kmuuskl, Josef
Wasillevvski, Alllkauder Kuiowsk), -I in Kud
yiukr, Adam Tlganviys, reliks lloiovvsk.v, Isidor
Kislillns, Doniitik Kadr, Jan Kuiiiislii, Li
lorius Ivlseluls, Jozcf Kubinvvskl, Wlllin llaiowskl,
Mareiii Macklewiu, Paul Paehutzkl, Joref (ioiskl,
Audiiiw Wiijtkiewiu, Jozif Ktanie-iH, Jiuapas Jen
kintas, I'lezen Depbunku, Frank Kaihovvski, Jo
zif iCaleuskl, Hilary Kliuas, Adam Wolotkevvlc,
Prank Knbouslil, Iviiol Duniblevvskl, .Sj.akulll
Petio, Piank hianklevvlt, Szanviuliior Diiede.ve,
HU.ViiAlilAX.
Mhhat Mjiufiita, Joanna Niedbalska, Majk
Kuuiel, Jezos I i all ills, Jon l.aiuko. Jan Mil'
zatel, Majk Juniijkiavviz, Tonu-wt T.iiuki, Jed
n llajchel Poiiel Doner, Pialras Divaplla
nlepln, I.udv.lk Ivorin. Kazi.ba Iguac, Koataiity
SuukM, Ptlt Lalat, tnj Miaisska, Andiin Mi
Unck3.s, Walet llohenck, llerzah Lrml.
West Seranton Station.
Mrs. Dalkhii. Staulstaw Doiubzuiiski, Muiill
KdvvauH, Vnlonl (,'alen. Mis, Maggie lliiii.'s, lid
Harper, Mis, John D. Jon, llunll Knnokoivsky,
Mis Annie LenU, W, Palteisoii. suulslavv Ito
gubkl, MUj Xellie Tragu., Cdvvaid Tllalimau.
OF SCR ANTON.
Capital, $200,000
Surplus, $550,000
Pays 3 interest on
savings accounts whether
large or small.
Open Saturday eveutugs
from 7.30 to S.30.
Snow White Flour
Made from the highest grade
of Spring wheat
Never Fails
To give tho most perfect sat
isfaction nnd
To Make
The largest and most perfect
loaves of
SraowWh ate Bread
Ask your grocer for it. We
only wholesale it.
Dickson Mills Grain Co.
Seranton.
Olyphant.
We do more tnjsiness.
How is it done? We know; by
experience and watchfulness for
possible improvements, our
monthly trips to the markets of
the world, and our specinl buying
facilities enable us to get just
ahead of the other fellow for styles
and values. We handle only the
the best, see our spring line of
Hats, Storm Coats,
Neckwear, etc
It will be worth your while.
412 Spruce Street.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
In Kflect Nov. 3, 1001.
Trains leave Seranton for New York At I. to,
3.15, (I.U5, 7.50 and 10.00 a. m.: 12.43. 3.40, 3.3J
p. m. For Xcw Voik anil Philadelphia 7.G0,
10.05 a. m and 12.45 and 3.1'J 11. 111. For T0I13
lianna At (UU p. 111. For HufTalo 1.13. 0 22 and
!),00 a. 111.; 1.53. 0.50 1 nil 11. S3 p. in. For ltinp
liamton and way station 10.20 a in. ami 1.10
p. 111. I1)i- Osweco, fcjr;cusi! and Ullca 1.J5 anil
0.22 a. in.; 1.53 p. in. Oswego, bvraeu'e and
Utica train at 0.22 a, in. dallv, except fcunday.
For .Montioe 0.00 a. in.; 1.10 and 0.00 p. nu
Nicholson accommodation 4.00 and 0.15 p. in.
Uloonishmg Divbion F01 NoitlHimbeilaml, at
C.35 anil 10.03 .1. in.; 1.53 and 0.10 p. m. For
l'lj mouth, at S.10 a. ni. ; 3.40 and I'.UO p. 111
Sui.dav mains For New York. 1.40, J.15. 0.05
and 10.05 a. in.; J.40, 3.3.1 p. in. Fur lluffalo
1.15 and fi.2i a. in.; I.ZS, ti.50 and ll.oS p. m.
For llinshanilon and way stations 10.20 .1. ni,
HlcomiJnirir Division Lcav Seranton, 10.03 a.
111. and 0.10 p. 111.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Schedule in Kflect June 2, 110I.
Tuiiis leave hcranton; WJi a. in., week djy,
tlnou;:li vestibule train fiom Wllkes-Uaire. Pull.
nian bullet pillor car ami coaches to Philadel
phia, via I'ottsville; stops at principal fnti me
diate ktations. Alo coimetta lor .-.uiibuij, IUi.
lisbmv, l'liiladelphla, llultiiuere, Wablilnstou and
lor Piithlnue snd the not.
0.3s a 111., week daK, lor Sunliiny, llirrisbiirj;,
Philadelphia, Ilalttmore, Waihlngton and Pittv
IniiK and thu west.
1.42 p. 111,, week days fhumlays, l.jS p. 111 ),
lor S-inibur), llairllnir?, I'liilaih-Ipliia, Halllnioie,
Washington and Pittshuu and the wcM
S.2S 11. 111., vvetk days, through virtlbiile train
fiimi Wllkes-Iiarre, Pullman buffet pirlor ear
and mnlie. to I'hiladelplilu via I'ollsvillc. blopj
at piinclpal Intel mediate stations
4.27 p. tn., week la), for llaaleton, 'unburj,
liairisbiitf, Philadelphia and I'ittiburir.
.1. II, IllTCIllSSUS. Oen, Msr.
J. II. WOOD, (Sen. IM. Ag(.
Delavare and Hudson,
In KUcct November 21, 1001,
Trains lor Cailiondale kuve hn.mion at 0.20,
S.IK), S.5.1, 10.13 a. 111.; 12.00, 1.20, a.ai. 3.52,
5.20, 0.25, 7.57, 0.15, 11.20 p, n ; 1..I1 a. m.
For Uonesdale 0.20, 10.li,a. in.; '',34 and 5.20
p. m.
For Vilkes-ltarre-fl.3. 7. IS, S. II. 0.39, 10 41
a. in.; 12.01, 1.1,', -.MS, J.2.S, 1.27, O.lu. 7,l,
10.11, tl.!0 p. in.
For U V. It. II. 1uIiih-0,13. 0.3S a. m.j .'.!?,
4.27 and 11.30 p. 111.
For Pennsylvania It. II. I'oints-d.OS, 0.3S a.
111. ; 1. 12. 3.2S and 4.27 p. in.
For Albany and all jwlnta north 0.20 a, 111.
and 3.32 p. 111.
hTNiJAV TltAINS.
For Ca,iboiiilalc ,s,50, 1I..W a, 111,; 2.31, J Is,
5.62 and 11,17 p. m.
For Wllkes-Ilanc-y.SS a. ni i 12,03, 1.5s, Xii,
(1.32 and 9.17 p. m.
For Albany nnd poiuu nortli ".33 p. in
For lloncsdjle S.50 a. in. and 3.52 p. in
V. 1 I'ltVOIt. 1). I'. A.. Scunton. 1M.
New Jersey Centittl,
In Frtect Vov. 17, 1001.
Sullons in New toil:, foot of I.iboily meet
and houtli lu, N. it.
'Iraliw leavo N-raiilmi (or New Yolk, Philadel
phia, Kastrn, llcihlch. in. Allintovvn. Maiult
Chuuk, Whit' Haven. Atliley ami Wilke-Ilarie at
7,80a, iu., 1 p. . and 4 . in. Mmda, 2.10 p. 111,
Ouaker (111 Kkpico leavca huautun at 7.0
a, in., through lid vestibule train with Pullman
llulfet 1'ailor (.'ax. fur Philadelphia, with enly
one ihanjjc ol tars (or llaltlmoie, Wariiliigiou,
U. 0,, and all prlmlpal points boulh uud weji.
For Avoea, I'lliston inul WllUcs-IIaire, 1 p. m.
and 4 p. in. eunday, 2.10 p. m.
For I.oag llraneli, Ocean chow, etc., 7.30 a.
in. and 1 p. ni.
For Headlnc l.i'banui nnd IliirUburg. 1I4 Al
'entovvn, ut 7..'0 a. in. and 1 p. 111. Sunday, 2.10
p. in.
For tyjtul!o al 7.30 a. in. and 1 p. 111.
For I J tea nod iik-t apply In agent at station.
c, m. nuirr. ocn. iv,. ..
J. fe bWhHKII.
Hist. Pa. Ast-, Seranton.
Yesterday's Mnnlnge Licenses.
Iliih K. llumphre.vt,
laaelibuig, Arnwlrvii'i t'vuul
Maud t'omivi Kciautoii
Itoliert l Itelilaiil s,iu.iiou
J.iiepLliiv WiUh ,...,.,. 1 anion
mm Year
FINANCIAL.
We offor, to yield About
B per cent.,
$250,000
(Total Isstio, $1,000)000)
BUTTE ELECTRIC POWER CO.
Butto, Mont.,
5 per cent. 1st Mortgage Sink
ing Fund Gold Bonds.
Denomination flooo.
Maiming 1 to 30 year.
Rudolph Kleybolte & Co.
1 NASSAU STREET,
NEW YORK CITY.
"Siuoot," the Typewriter
Man, takes pleasure iu ex
hibiting its merits from, inorn,
till uight. 1st floor Guernsey
Building, Seranton, Pa. ' '
Lager
Manufacturers of
Hid Stock '
J. .J. .J. ,J tj. r i J $, 4 'i '! "J" $
;
j . .J. .j. . J ! ! I n' ! ! .J1 "J "i !
N.fi?St.. Seranton, Fa.
Old 'Phone, 2331.
New 'Phone, 2935.
THB
fflSOSIC POWDER CO.
Booms 1 anil 2, Com'Itb B'l'd's. '
SCRAaVTON, PA.
nining and Blasting
llode at alooilo and IluabJala Worltt.
LAFLIN RAND POWDUR CO.'S
ORANGE QUN POWDER
Elf otrlo Hattorloi. Elootrlo Bxplodiri.
xplodln; blasts, Sufaty Kuii aai
Repauao Chomical Go.'s cxp"oTi'vn
lOVyAFARMSHf'i
AQCftSiAl-efii
BALANOt iinur IILmiUIK
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Lehigh Valley Railroad,
In KlU'ct, Nov. 3, 1U0I.
Tuina lciu btranlnn.
To' I'liilailclplna ami New York ia I), tc II.
It. ! at fl.iii mil ''..is a, in., and 2.18, 1.2
(Itlail. Diamunil prv'i), anil ll.MJ p. m. bun-
ilja, D. A: II. II. II-, X.M. 6.2,7 l; m.
For Willie Il.iM'ii, Ilanlcton anil piinclpal points
in tlw coal reffiuns la l. ir II. H. It., ,6.38, 2.H
anil 1,27 p. in. l'oi l'ottsIUe, 0.-S a. in., 2.1S
I'or ItstliUlirin, Kaston, Iteaillnj, llairlsliuiif,
and principal intermedial!) btatlons, la 1). i II,
II, II., ".3S, t(,JS a. in,; 2.1!. 1.27 (UlacU Dia
niuinl i:pif), ll.J" I'. "I- Sunilajj, D. ii II.
It. 11., (.3( .1. in.! l.Sii, S.27 p, in.
I'or TunLhannook, Towanda, Klmira, Itliara,
Clencta ami inliKlpal InicniKdiatc nations, i
ll I., and IV, II. It., 3.1" a. in. and H.50 jl. ni.
I'or Gcmta, lloiliritci. Il.illalo, Niagara Falli,
riilcaco and all pulnts Mt, U l. k II. H, It,
7,1a, 12.0.1 a. in i 1.12. 3.2i (Illick Dlaiuond K
press), 7.43, 10.11, U.iO p. nu Isundaje, 1). & II.
It, ll 12.0,!, s.27 p. in. ,,,,,.
ullinau pailor and tlcvpliig or wIiIrIi alley
I'arlor ins on all tralm between Wilkes-Barte
and ,S wl, I'liiladvlphu, llultalo and Sujpen.
kinn jlildirc. . .
110 l.l.I N II. Wll.lll'it, Oen. Supt., 2d Coitland
tlitt, .Ne ork. ..,..,.
UIAHI.US S. I.lli:, fii. i'ass. Atft., 28 Cortlund
strut, Ni York.
.. W. .NUNIIMAL IICII, Vi li.. Agt.. SautU
lldhliiiLin, I'j.
I'cr titkeH and I'ullmaii ricrvatlons apply In
city tUUet oiiiie, Co I'ullli. b'luaic, Wilkcvllarrf,
Vi-
New York, Ontario and Western,
In Bilcct Tni'Mla), S.pt. 17, 1WI.
Uae Ia Arrlia
TuinJ.
.So. 1 ,
No. 7 .
tvranton. ('arlionilale. Cadojia,
,,10...(a. in. 11.10 a, in. 1.00 p. in.
, o.Q p. in, Ar, Uaruoudalc 0. p. m.
SOUTH IIOUN'P.
hete htio Anlva
Cad'ftU. taibondale. Seranton.
"iKla. in. 7,10 a. in.
. 2.1", P. 111. LI" n. in, l.IOn. m.
Train),
No. U
So. S
bUKD.UK O.M.V, XOKI'H UOU.ND.
I,cac I-avo Arrlv
trains
Xo. 'J
No. 6 .
Sd.nuoii CailiunUale, Padojia.
, Ij.SOa. in. 0.10 p. in 10.15 a. in.
, i,WI i. ni, Al. C'.nbuiijjlc 7.10 ii. in.
VMTM UUUVI).
Lae I.'ae Aulve
Tuini. I adoia. (.ailwiida'r. Sluiiiqu.
Xi 'j riWa. in, 7.10a. in,
No. 10 l.SOp. in. uOilp. in. U.ISp. m,
'liuiiu. No. 1 on vvik Uj). and U on hunday,
makv main lin iniuilioi,i lor New Yoil; vlty,
Miiidl.-t'iuli, U ahull, .oiniiii, Oluida, Uiivi-cq
and all pilnU. vet.
I'or further luloinulK.it niniilt ticket ants,
J. ('. ANHHIisON, Ci. I' A NN.W jork.
4, l WKLslI, T. J'. A., Suanton, l'a.
'Phone 2007. Old 'Phono 79.3.
Don! Strike!
Buy the
ill I 1 '
$
i
V