m7 psi?5j?i
i
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, MAY 19. 1002.
TENDENCY OP
MODERN LIFE
PLEASURE BEING ELEVATED
INTO A PURSUIT.
AddresB by Prof. Henry Kemmer
ling, of the Scranton High School,
nt the Epworth League Anniver
sary Meeting In the Providence
Methodist Episcopal Church Bev.
George A. Cure Presides and Makes
tin Address Should Strive to Imi
tate Christ, the Perfect Man.
'An Kpwortli lcanue anniversary meet
ing conducted Inst night in the Provi
dence Methodist Episcopal church at
tracted a large congregation, and an
Interesting programme was carried out.
Rev. George A. Cure, the pastor, pre
sided, and special music was rendered
hy the choir. Miss Florence Walker
read an Interesting paper, In which she
it-counted some ol the things done by
the church Kpworth league chapter
during the year of (lowers sent Into
the homes oC the sick and of the poor;
of hurdened souls lightened and of tears
wiped away through the personal ef
forts of some of the members.
Prof. Henry Kenimerllng, of the High
school, gave a brief address on "The
Call of the Church, of Society, of the
State, to Young People."
The professor declared that society Is
necessary to government and govern
ment to society, but that religion is the
safeguard of both. In proportion, 'as
Christianity increases its hold upon the
people, society becomes purer and the
jjoverntnent stionger.
"Modern life." ho said, "has a tend
ency towards moral degeneracy. Pleas
ure is becoming elevated into a pursuit
and Is sought for without regard to Its
cost: conscience is being subordinated
to policy und the saloon is all but domi
nant in the land. Its influence Is felt
iverywhere and it Is unquestionably
ur greatest source of corruption. Poli
cies is becoming a trade or a profes
sion. Platforms are adopted merely to
get votes for the machine, and the
political situation generally Is at a low'
ebb."
The message of the church at this
time, the professor said, is the same
old story the Golden Rule "Do unto
plhers as you would that they should
1o unto you," and Christ's commund of
"f.ove thy neighbor as thy self."
The church needs young people for
Its self-preservation, he said, but the
young people need the church much
more than it needs them. Christ, he
s.ild, is the only star by which the
human barque can be guided over the
sea of life into the haven-of rest at the
end of the journey.
Rev. Mr. Cure made a few remarks
in conclusion, referring to the vision of
M. Santos Dumont, who expects to sec
aerial navigation between this conti
nent and Europe before he dies. He
told also of the vision of Abraham and
of the vision of Moses, and of how
these men all sought to bring to pass
the things which they saw in their
dreams.
"There isn't a soul," said he, "that
hasn't seen a heavenly vision. Jesus
Christ is always pictured in our minds
us the perfect man. embodying in His
llle all that is best and purest. As
S.mtos-Dumont is striving to bring his
vision to pass, so let us also strive to
imitate Him whom we see in our
dreams and to follow out His com
mands." OLYPHANT
The ninth annual convention of the
Baptist Young People's I'nlon of
Northeastern Pennsylvania opened In
the Susquehanna street Baptist church
Saturday morning. At 0 o'clock the
business session was held. President
Luther Lewis, of Scranton, presided.
After the opening song und devotional
exercise an address of welcome was de
'livered by Benjamin Lewis, of Oly
phant. Reports of different societies
wore read and other business of the
Union was taken up. The officers elect
ed were as follows: President, Isaac
Houghton, Kdwardsdalo; vice-president.
Miss Mary J. Williams, Nanti
coke; second vice-president, Isaac D.
Griffiths, Olyphant; corresponding and
recording secretary, Miss Lllllun
Thomas, Pittston; financial secretary,
Miss Mary Davis, Providence; treas
urer, W. N. Evans, Plymouth. At 2 p.
m. the church association held its an
nual conference. After the roll call the
various reports were read and the fol
lowing officers for the year elected:
President, Mr. Joseph W. Lloyd,
Wllkes-Barre; vice-president, Rev.
George Hague, Olyphant: secretary,
Rev. D. C. Edwards, Taylor; treasurer,
Arthur Evans, Nuntlcoke. The even
ing session opened at 7.30 o'clock and
was presided over by Vice-President
Mary J. Williams, of Nuntlcoke. It
opened with a song service, followed by
a devotional exorcise, led by W. N.
Kvans, of Plymouth. A hymn was then
sung by the congregation. A reading,
The Value of Clearing by Miss Mar
garet Vaughn, of Ashland, and solos by
Misses Mary L. Evuns, of Plttaton, and
Margaret Thomas, of this place, were
enjoyable features. An address on
"Some a. Y. P. it, Principles" was
given by Isauc Daughtnn of Edwards
vllle. The Olympla orchestra contri
buted several excellent selections. Yes
terday morning two fine sermons In
Welsh were delivered at the 10.30
o'clock service by the noted clergymen
from Wales, Rev. Iorwerth Jones and
Rev. W. Morris, P. R. G. S. The largo
auditorium was thronged with people
who listened with great Interest to the
epeakers, President Luther Lewis pre
sided at the session held at 2 p, m, yes
terday. A song service was given and
a devotional exercise led by John C.
Richards, of Taylor. After a hymn by
the congregation, a paper on "The Re
lations of the B. Y. P. U, to the Home
and the Sabbath school was rend by
Lewis George, of Nantlcoke. The ser
mon was preached by Rev. W, J. Johns,
of Wllkes-Barre, His subject was, ''I
Write to You Little Children." a
beautiful solo was sung by Miss Mary
L, Evans, of Pittston. Another vust
congregation attended the service last
evening when a sermon In English
win delivered by Rev, D, J, Evans,
of Shenandoah. HIb text was 18th
Psalm, 35th chapter. Rev, Iorwerth
Jones spoke In Welsh. The orchestra
played some very sweet music, This
morning at 0 o'clock a business session
will be held and ut 2 p. m. there will
he addresses by clergymen. Tonight at
7,30 o'clock another service will be held
which will bring the conference to a
close. The following clergymen are
attending the convention; Revs. Jacob
Davis, of Plymouth; Morris, Plymouth;
p. C. Edwards, Taylor; D. 3, Evans,
Shenandoah; ,W, F, Davis, Providence;
Richard Williams, Parsons; W. J.
Upuns, Wllkes-Uarrej J, J, Roberts,
m Cubanola cigars have no drugs A
M nor flavorings which give . S BH
1 heartburn interfere JL H II
H with health and M I L
I mM w Why smoke a fl
AIFive Cent cigar that does? H
IMPERIAL CIGAR CO., 109 LflCKfUVL
Wllkes-Barre; D. D. Hopkins, West
Scranton; Obedtah Evans, Wllkes
Barre; J. J. Hughes, of West Scranton;
Henry Thomas, Maryland; John
Hague, Wllkes-Barre; Iorwerth Jones
and W. Norrls, F. R. G. A Wales.
Also about 75 delegates.
The funeral of Mrs. Annie Kennedy
was held yesterday afternoon from the
family residence on Delaware street,
and It was one of the largest ever seen
at this place, many coming from dif
ferent towns and cities up und down
the valley. The body rested In a hand
some velvet casket around which were
displayed many beautiful floral pieces,
the silent tokens of love and esteem
from sorrowing friends. After the re
mains had been viewed by the hun
dreds of persons, they were taken to
St. Patrick's church where the solemn
services for the dead were conducted
by Rev. John O'Doniiell, who also
preached an impressive and touching
sermon. During the service. the choir
rendered several selections and at the
close the deceased was takpn to the
West Side cemetery and laid to rest.
The Ladles' Catholic Benevolent asso
ciation and the Catholic Legion of
Honor attended the funeral in a body.
The pall-bearers were: J. J. Cum
mings, M. P. O'Malley. W. F. Kelly,
M. J. Lavin. John McAndrew and
Thomas Lcnahan.
Edward McGinty is home from the
Baltimore Medical college for the sum
mer vu.vitlon.
.T. E. Watklns, esq., of Taylor, visited
relatives in town yesterday.
COAL PRICES UNCHANGED
What the Engineering and Mining
Journal Says of the Miners'
Strike.
Referring to the strike and its effect
on the anthracite coal trade, the En
gineering and Mining Journal of Satur
day said:
The anthracite miners began to quit work l.it
Saturday ami Monday not a colliery was m upon
lion. A number of viasheiies Kept at work, but
tlieii total tonnage of steam dizis is too biu.ill to
nit any figure. Autliiacltc pioduclioii lni
stopped, pi.ictically no coal L going forward and
consumer, will have to wait. Them id no reason
for tliu public; or for dialers to (jet unduly iv
tited, howcier. Let them remember the unwar
ranted ware at the start of the 1900 strike, 'ihat
stillcc began when winter w.'.s appio.icliing and
coal was a necessity for domestic use. Piiiej
were luthed up and icitaiu men made iro.vy,
but not those who temporally lost their wits
and paid all soits of prices for coal. Jf .1 strike
should last a couple of months the tegular price
would then be 20c, per ton higher than now
and dealers would be that much out but for the
ihancei that retail prices would advance consid
erably more than 20c. It U quite possible that
a shut down for tnu months would jdvancc lcUU
prices considerably, but the advance would lie
less felt by the opening of winter and by late
winter prices might bo at last ycai's liguio-s.
As to stocks on hand, these aie piob.ibly larg"r,
partlculaily at eastern points, than is gcneially
supposed. The total shipments from the mines
for April weic approximately 1,92-1,8.10 tons, by
far the largest output for that month on looid,
comparing with 3,flS3,013 tons in Apul, 1001. '.ho
consumption of ptepared sizes is bound to lie
light until next .September, while the supplies
of steam sizes available fur consumers at points
along the scaboarJ, though not large, are ie
poitcd sufficient to last longer than some people
think. A lot of wild talk about .1 coal famine
may be cpected from irresponsible nowtpapera
with 11 strike on, Lut the ignorance of the am
age newspaper mat. about anthracite mining and
the anthracite trad" is something with whiih all
men in the trade aie familiar.
There is a good demand for coal, aside fiom
any excitement over the Impending strike, in
mod consuming territories, It is strongest 111
the east and diminishes westward. At the bead
of the lakes business baa been pietty quiet. In
Chicago teultory thcic lias been more nillvily
but talcs have not been as heavy as might have
been expected from last year's experience, In
the all-rail tiade and along the Atlantic seiboird
dealers hae been taking all the coal they could
gel. Sales agents at New York city since the
miners stopped woilc, anil shipments from the
mines ceased, have declined to take orders (or
new business, and aie doling out coal to regular
customers. This does not mean that they Ijvo
no coal to sell, but it to stop speculators from
gobbling available supplies, Prices ut the presjnt
wilting are nomlmlly unchanged at HS5 fur
broken and $A0 for egg, stove and nut, f. 0. b.
New Yoik harbor shipping ports.
IHtHnHKHKKKKKHKnKHttKKKHttnHm
Lewis, Ruddy, Davies & Murphy,
330 Lackawanna Avenue,
MiaiafeiittM;iiittfcfca'ia;ttefctofcMfcte'rffcfcM4;ite;toMii;iia
Wholesale
Tobacconists and
Distributors of
THE MARKETS
SATURDAY STOCK QUOTATIONS.
The following quotations ire furnished The
Tribune by llalglit k J-'recae Co., 314-315 Mean
building. W. I). Itunj on, manager,
Open. High. Low. Close.
Am.ll. Copper U7U 07?i 07U (ITS
Am. Car & 1'oundiy.... "fiji s'lii i)2 2'H-i
American Icu lb IS'i Is lljVa
American Locomotive .. HI ',4 Klli :Hi 31-1
American (sugar lifl'i 127 VJ lv!i. 120
Atchiscm 77!!i Th's 7"38 77i8
Alrhlson, l'r p,, fWTt, 1K,"Ji fi?4
Hill. !i Ohii IliJH ui5i JiHU 1(M4
Iliook-. Hap. Tiuiisii li'i fi.1 til's 0H4
Canadian Panllc 127r"a 32TT 120ft 1277s
t hiw. ft Ohio Hi wi -tV,'4 iJ
Chic. & Alton .17'i ::7'1 Mia 81
Chic, tc tit. Wit 23',!. -SH- 2S :!S
Chic., Mil. & St. l'.iul..l(17'i Ki7'.i ltW' 107
Chic. I!. I. k l'nitii-...171H- 171V& 171 171
Col. Kind ,fc lion (iOi n)!4 t)7 U7
Col. k Southern .10 Wi'ii 'J')5 Ku
ol. K South., 2d. l'r... 42'. li'.i -t2'i i.!'-j
Del. Hudson 171',4 172'i 17t'.i 172U
i:rio It. It ac.U JO'i .13S "',i
Kile, !-t l'r fifl'i tWH fti 3!i
Kiie. -Jd l'r. 51 51!0 ."'t .11
Hocking Vallev ft) Si) 70 711
Illinois Cent1.1l 131 Ml luO'l 1.11
Kails. City & southern.. :)24 :i:'4 31't "214
Louis. & Nashville IV) r.'i ' 1A',4 13'
Manhattan 1.1J Vii Ml 131'4
Met. Stieet ltv 117 117 1 414 U
Mclean CVnti.il 27:4 -'7,k -i -'V
Mh.so., Kan". & Tc.... 21 21 2.1 11
Mo., Kan. k Te., l'r... .11'4 5V4 S'1'4 rH4
Mifsnuil l'ailllc 0a!4 frt a',i !"?;
X. V. Cent1.1l 1331 & 11.1U 13 1 151',i
Norfolk k Western .Illli 5(i',j .11"s 11
North American UJ-Tv 1!2 12214 l.!2)i
Ontario k Western Mli 32',? 32's Xl'A
l'aeinu Mail S7',6 37'.1 S7'i 37'i
I'cnni. I!. It. 1 (S'tj lls? lt7- H5'!i
People's flas ,.. !()!'. 01',a IDIlb 101,
Picked Steel Car ISli J.l'i sl'l -"li
He.iding ltv IIU4 CI ',4 fil'i .i)";
Heading, 1st I'i s-JVi Si'i HiV W.s
Heading, 2d l'r (i7',J C7',4 ""; fiC'Ts
Hepuhlie steel 17'fc 17'. 17 17'4
ltepublic Steel, l'r 7.1'i 7.! 72'J 72',j
St. Iouis tc San Trail.. Ill Ol'i Ki OiVa
Southern I'acinc MVt H r.l',4 r1'i
Sou I him H. K llffH, .V i rfr),
Southciu It. It., I'i HI8 flfSi (M's fHU
Tciin. Coal & lion f.2'1 (U'ia 0a4 f.1
Texas k Pacific I0U 11 W -V4
t'nlou Pacific lOi'2 int2 lOi'i W
I'liion Pacific. Pi. S7 R7 S7 S7
II. S. Leather l'is TJVi 1" ViU
C. S. Leather, Pr. fi.1'4 WA wa; M7j
IT. S. Steel 40 4'Vs 31?i .".-(Ts
C. S. Steel, Pr Wis 9";s WVa W.i
Wabash tails 2l& 21 MIS
Wabash, IV HTs 43Ts 41',1 4:t'j
Western I'nion Tel fl W Ss?i Wi
Wheeling k Lake l'rio.. 22'. 22' 1 21 '.'t
Wisconsin Central 2.1Ts 20',s 2Vi 20
Total sales, :i33,fl00.
CIIICAOO CiRAIX AND PROVISION' MARKLT.
WHEAT Open. High. Low. Close.
July 7111 71 Till 71-H
September 7:i;s 7".'s T2v 73Vi
CORN
Julv ''1r( I!!1! ' , r''ri
September i W)'.4 J'-''1! M'.a
OATS-
Julv 3t IS 3Hi "" -"'.a
September 2.)',s 2'"s 23
PORK
.Inly 17.32 17.31 17.32 17.31
September 17.11 17.47 17.15 17.47
i.Aitn
,T1V 10.32 10.32 10.30 10.30
September 10 30 10.32 10 30 10.32.
Kins
Jnlv 0.70 0.70 0.70 0.70
September 0.07 0.72 (M17 D.70
XEW YORK COTTON MAHIvtX
Open. High. Low. Closf.
Julv S.7 S.S7 MV) 8,(W
Ai-'Ust.. AM 8.1IS 8.11 R.41
September S.13 S.lil S.02 S.W
October T.07 .&7 7.92 ,.02
RANK STATRMKNT.
Reseivc. incrrase ? ,I,?fsJ.,-.'
Loans, deueise 'Vrri'jJ,
Specie, dec 1 case Mlj'IiS
Legal Tendei, ineiease ,;!-, ion
Deposit, dcirease '' .15
Circulation, increase 4J,uw
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100.
STOCKS. Did. Asked.
Lackawanna lUlrv Co,, Pr. CO ...
County savings Uank&Timt Co.. 300 ...
Firt Nutional it ink (Caibondale) 000
Third National Hank 030 ...
Dime Deposit and Dis-eount Hank,.. 300
L'cononiy Light. IJ. & l'. Co ... 40
First Nat onal Rank J300
licka. Trust k Sate Deposit Co 103 ...
Clark & Snover Co.. Pr 12S ...
Siranton Savings Hani: 000 ...
Traders' National Hank 223
Scranton Holt 4: Nut Co 12
Tcople's Rank '"
RONDS.
Scranton Packing Co ... 25
Scranton Passenger Railway, first
Slortgage, clue 1020 115 ...
People's stieet Railway, first mort
gage, duo 101S JJ
People's Street Railway, Cencial
mortgage, due 1021 11
Scranton Traction 0 per cent. ....... 1U ...
L'lonomy Light, Heat ct Power Co 07
If You
Walk Much
You can do it more comfortably
when time is spent in getting the right J
shoe for the right foot. J
Our shoes have a reputation for-J
GOODNESS, Style, Perfect Wearing and j
Fitting Qualities not found in ordinary x
shoes. J
Our $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 J
Men's Shoes have no equal in the city, j
CUBANOLA
CIGARS
North Jersey & Pocono Ice Co..
Consolidated Water Supply Co..
07
103
Scranton Wholesale Market.
(Corrected by II. O. Dale, 27 Lackawanna Ave.)
Flour-fi.40.
Butter Ficj.li creamery, 23c; fresh dally, 21c.
Cheese 18,il.1!o.
i:gg Nearby, 18a; western, li'aC
Jiarrow Ilcaiii l'er bushel, s)2.35j2.10.
Oieen Peas 1'cr bushels, $1,76.
Potatoes Per bushel. .1.00.
Onions Uermudas, $2.23 per crate.
FAVljVCML.
Rare Opportunity for
Conservative Investment
Mr. Win. J. Douglas, 422 Connell
Building' has for sale at par, an issue
$750,000
5 per cent. Gold Bonds of the Buck
eye Engine Co., of Salem, Ohio.
This company his had an excellent business
standing for fifty jears and U now making large
dividends. Puipoo of tills bond issue is for in.
largemcnt of capacity to meet the growing de
mand of it"! business. Ak tor prospectus.
These bonds are gunrantred by the Prudential
Life Insurance Co., of Xewark, X. .1.
THIRD
NATIONAL
BANK
OF SCRANTON.
Capital, $200,000
Surplus, $600,000
Pays 3 interest on
savings accounts whether
large or small.
Open Saturday evenings
from 7.30 to 8.30.
We offer, to yield About
5 per cent.,
$250,000
(Total Issus. $1,000,000)
BUTTE ELECTRIC & POWER CO.
Butte, Mont.,
0 per cent. 1st Slortgage Sink
ing Fund Gold Bonds.
Denomination $1000.
, Maturing 1 to 3D years.
Rudolph Kleybolte & Co.
1 NASSAU STREET,
NEW YOEK CITY.
THE
Six Eagles Minss
An investment opportunity of ex
traordinary merit. It is the best
known mining property in the state
of Washington.
A Developed Working nine
Not a Prospective Proposition.
A limited amount of stock is now
being offered to raise money for im
provement in equipment and gener
al development of the property.
Awarded Bronze fledal
At the Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo last season.
Stock now selling at 9 so a share.
The price will soon be advanced. Get
in now on the ground floor.
Write for full particular!,
SIX EAGLES M1NINC CO
18013 Orozier Bldg,, Philadelphia, Pa.
GREAT
BARGAINS
IN OIL 5T0CKSI
WILLIAM B. KINd&CO.
Members of Houston (Texas) Oil .SlooU Ui.
ctmnyo HOliult oicieri,
mtimwitiM
Connolly & Wallace
Scranton's Shopping: Center
1 23, 1 25, 1 27 and 1 29 Washington Ave.
Money is money, but it's
worth more at Connolly &
Wallace's than anywhere
else.
Women's TailorMade Suits
, $5.00, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50
Just 62 in this lot to sell at these prices, all made of chev
iot, broadcloth or Venetian, in the styles that are good this
spring. Some have Eton Jackets, some have blouses, some of
the jackets fit in the back, all are lined with silk. The skirts
are good, some flare, some are pleated, and some are lined"
with silk. '
The suits are both plain and fancy. We have never made
such reductions in fine Tailor-Made Suits before.
FOR INSTANCE -r
The Suits at $5.00 were formerly sold at from $10 to $15
Those at $7.50 are worth from $15 to $20
The $10.00 Suits are worth from $20 to $25
And the $12.50 lot were priced from, each $25 to $35
The High-Grade character of Connolly & Wallace Suits is
well known and they must appeal to you at these deep cut prices
SALE NOW ON.
Connolly
SHORT SEA TRIPS.
A few clays can be pleasantly spent
in a trip to
Norfolk, Va.
Old Point Comfort, Va.
Richmond, Va.
Washington, D. C.
VIA THE
OLD DOMINION LINE
t Steamers sail daily except Sunday
from Pier 26, North Itlver, foot of
Beach street, New York.
Tickets, Including meals and state
room accommodations, $S.OO one way,
$13,00 round trip, and upwards.
Send stamp for Illustrated book.
OLD DOMINION STEAHSHIP CO.
81 Beach Street, New York, N. Y.
H. B. WALKER,
Trafllc Manager, J. J. BROWN.
General Passenger Agent.
The
Matchless Splendors
or the
Canadian Rockies
BANFF the LAKES in the CLOUDS,
YOHO VALLEY, tlio GREAT GLA
CIER a region described by Whym
per, tho conqueror of the Matterhorn,
as ntty or Mxty Swltzerlanda rolled
Into one readied only by tho
Canadian Pacific Railway
Dally transcontinental train service
throughout tho year from Toronto
and Montreal. IMPERIAL LIMITED,
crossing tho continent In 97 hours,
leaves Toronto and Montreal (com
mencing June 10th next, every Sunday,
Wednesday and Friday. Sleeping and
dining cars attached to all through
t ruins.
First-class hotels in the mountains,
Swiss guides ut the principal points.
For rates, etc, apply to nearest ugent
of the C. P, It., or to E. V. Skinner, 5a
Broadway, New York,
ROBERT KERR,
Passenger Traffic manager, Montreal,
HENRY BELIN, JR
Centra) Agent (sr tb Wyoming District (or
Dupont's Powder
Ulninj, Blutlnj, Sporting, FmoleltM 4ii4 tbt
Bepauno Chemical Cuinpau'i
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
E(cty Fiue, Cups aud Eiplocler. Room 0t Coo
sell Building ,Scrantoo.
A0i:.ciiis.
JOHN' B. SJHTII SOX .......Plymouth
E. W. UIH4.KUN VVilLes-Uarm
SCRAMWS
BUSINESS HOUSES.
THESE ENTEHPftlSINQ DEALERS OflV
SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS OP BVEKY
CHARACTER PROMPTLY AND SATIS
FACTORILY. FOR SALE
BUGGIES and WAGONS of all kinds; aUo
Hmws and Buildine Lots at bargains.
HORSES CLIPPED and GHOOMKD at
M. T. KELLER
Lackawanna Carriage Worlts.
J.B. Woolsey c6 Co
CONTRACTORS
AND
BUILDERS.
Dealers in
Plate Glass and Lumber
OF ALL KINDS.
SECURITY BUILDINQ SVlV39 UNION
Home OfBce, 20S-:W Hears Buildine.
We arc maturing sliaics each month which
show a net gain to the investor of about 12
per cent. Vie lean monev. Wc also issue
KULL PAID STOCK $100.00 per share, inter
est payable semi-annually.
AI.nEItr BALI;, Sccretaiy.
E. JOSEPH KUSTTEL.
rear Cll Lackawanna avenue, manufacturer ot
Wire Screens of all kinds; fully prepared for
the spring season. Wo make all kinds of
porch screens, etc.
PETER STIPP.
General CYntractor, Builder and Dealer In
lliiIldiiiK stone, (Ymrntlni; of cellaia a spe
cialty. Telephone au.
Office, S27 Washinft
ton avenue.
THE SCRANTON VITRIFIED BRICK
AND TILE MANUFACTURING! COMPANY
Makers of Paving Brick, etc. JI. II. Dale,
General Salci Aifeiit, Office 320 Washington
ave. Works at Nay Auir, Pa., E. k W. V. It.lt.
Linotype
Composition
Book
or
News
Done quickly and reasonably
at The Tribune office.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In elffot M.iy li. 100.!.
Trains le.ivo Sirantou.
For Philadelphia and New York via D. & II.
It. It., at O.SS and il.SS a. m., and 2.1S, i.tl
(Black Diamond Kxprcis), und 11.30 p. m, Sun.
da) 6, D. k II. II. II., US, 6.27 p. in.
1'or White Haven, llazlctun and piinclpal points
in tho coal regions, via K. & II. II. It., G.33, S.li
and t.'J7 p. "' t'ur I'uttsvillc, C.3S a. in,, 2.1$
Kor Bethlehem, Kaston, Ileadluf, lUrrUburtc,
and piiiuipal intermediate stations, via D. k II,
II. II., .SS. u.W a. in.; 2. IS, 1.27 (Black Dia
mond llMJrr&i), Us.i'J ). m. Mimlii-o, 11, k II,
It. II., V. a. m.; 1.0s. S.27 p. m.
1'ui 'luiikhaunock, Tuwauda, Kliulra, Ithaca,
(kiaia and pilucipal inteimcdiate station, via
p., I., k W. It. it.. 11.35 J. m. and 3.10 p. m.
for Geneva, Uuchcl(', iiullalo, -Niagara falls,
ChliuKu and all ioiiits writ, via J). & II, a, It,
7,18, 12.U1 a. in.: 3.28 (Black Diamond i:..
puns), 7.-JS. (0. 11, ll.UV p. m. undai., p. & II,
II. it., 12.UJ, b.27 p. III.
I'uIIumii pallor and sleeping or U-lilirh Valley
Parlor cars on all trains between Vi'llkes-Barro
and New uik, Philadelphia, Uulfalo and Suopen
kion Hildgu.
ItOU.lN II. WII.nilK, Cen. Supt., 2(1 Cortland
unci. eu York.
CIIAKI.KS S. UX. Gen. Pass. Agt., 2(1 Cortland
meet, New York.
A. W. NONUMACUUR, Div, Pass. Agt., South
Bethlehem, Pa.
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply to
city ticket olucv, U'J Public Scjuare, Wllku-Uane,
Pa.
The more Stores you
see, the more you'll think
of Connolly & Wallace's
Wallace.
3
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Pennsylvania Bailroad.
Schedule in Effect June 2, 1901.
Trains leave Scranton: 0.3S a. m., week days,
through vestibule train from WilLcs-Barre. Pull,
man buffet parlor car and coaches to Philadel
phia, via Pottsvillc; stops uL principal interme
diate stations. Also connects tor Sunbury, liar
rtsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore-, Washington and
for Pittsburg and the west.
9.38 a. m week days, for Sunbury, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts
burc? and the west. -
1.42 p. m week days (Sundays, 1.68 p. m.),
for Sunbury, HarrWmrff, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittburg and the west.
3.23 p. in., week dav, through vestibule train
from Wllkes-Barre. Pullman buffet parlor car
and coaches to Philadelphia via Pottsvillc. Stops
at principal intermediate stations
4.27 p. in., week days, for Hazlcton, Sunbury,
liarrisburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg.
J. B. HUTCHINSON. Gen. Xlgr.
J. B. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Age.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
In Kffect Nov. 3, 1001.
Trains' leave Scranton for New York At 1.49,
8.15, 6.U5, 7.00 and 10.03 a. m.: 12.45, 3.40, 3.33
p. m. For New Y'oik and Philadelphia 7.50,
10.05 a. m and 12.45 and 3.33 p. m. For'Toby
hanna At 6.10 p. m. For Buffalo 1.15, 6.22 and
0 00 a. 111. ; 1.55, 0.50 and 11.35 p. m. For Bing
hamton and way stations 10.20 n. m. and 1,10
p. m. For Oswego, Syracuse and Utica 1.16 and
C.22 a. in.; 1.55 p. in. Oswego, Syracuse and
Utica train at 6.22 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For Montrose 0.C0 a. m.; 1.10 and 6.50 p. m.
Nicholson accommodation 1.00 and 6.15 p. m.
Bloomsburg Division For Northumberland, at
6.S5 and 10.05 a. in.; 1.55 and 0.10 p. m. For
Plymouth, at 8.10 n. m. ; 3.40 and 0.00 p. m
Sundav Trains For New York, 1.40, 3.15, 6.M
and 10.05 a. in,; 3.40, 3.S3 p. in. For Buffalo
1.15 and 8.22 a. m.: 1.55, 6.60 and 11.35 p. m.
For Binghamton and way stations 10.20 a. m.
BIcomsburg Division Leave Scranton, 10.05 a.
m. and C.10 p. ru.
Delaware and Hudson.
In Kffect November 21, 1001.
Trains lor Carbondalo leave Scranton at 6.2C
S.OO, S.53, 10.13 a. tn.; 12.00, 1.20, 2.34, 3.62.
6.20, 0.25, 7.57, 0.15, 11.20 p. in.; 1.31 a. in.
For UoncscUlc 6.20, lO.lia, m.; 2.84 and 5.29
p. m.
For Wllkes-Barre 0 3?, 7.4S, 8.41, 9.3S, 10.41
a. m.; 12.0J, 1.12. 2.1S, 3.28, 4.27, CIO, 7.1S,
10.41, 11.30 p. m.
For L. V. B. It. Points 6.3S, 0.33 a. m.j 2.13,
4.27 and 11.30 p. m.
For Pennsylvania It. II. Points 0.S8, 0.38 a,
m. 1 1.42, 3.2S and 4.27 p. m.
For Albany and all points north 0.20 a. m.
and 3.5J p. m.
SUNDAY TIlAINS.
For Carbondalo fi.00, 11.33 a. m.; 2.31, 3.52,
6.62 and 11.17 p. m.
For WIlkes-Bauc 0.S3 a. m.; 12.03, 1.63, 3.23,
0.32 and 0.17 p. m.
For Albanv and pointi north 3,62 p. m.
For lloncsclale 8.50 a. in. and 3.52 p. tn.
W. L. PltYOK, D, P. A.. Scranton, Pa.
BEADING SYSTEM.
New Jersey Central.
COUUKOIXD TO NOV, 17, 1901.
Stations in New York, toot of Liberty ttrctl
and South Ferry, N. It.
'1 tains leave bcranton for New York, Phlladel.
phia, Katfi. Uethlchcm. Allentown, Jlaueh
Buffet Parlor Cars, for Philadelphia, with only
one change of cars for Hal imorc, Washington,
1). 0., and all piinclpal poiiits south and west.
For Av oca, Pittton and Wilkcs-Barre, 1 p, m.
and 1 p. in. Sunday, 2.10 p. m.
For Long Branch. Ocean Ucovc, etc., 7.30 a.
""'For" Itcadliig. Lebanon and Harrisburg, via AN
Jentovvn, at 7.30 a. m. and 1 p. in. Sunday, 2,10
''For FotKvillo at 7.30 a. m. and 1 p. m.
For laua and tickeU I'pply to agent at station.
W. (I. niM.KIt. Geneial Manager.
C, M, UUltT, Gen. Pass. Agt.
New York, Ontario and Western.
In Effect Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1801,
' NOltTU BOUND.
Leave V1?. Arrlvt
Scianton. Caibondale, Cadojia,
Train.
am8 ,,...,, o n, it in ,,. i .v. .. '
v' i ...... u.lOp- in. Ar. Carbuudale 6.40 u. m.
" SOUTHBOUND. V
Leava Leave Arrive
Tnlni Cadoila. Carbondaie. Scranlon.
Z',, V""-'"- M0 a. in.
K ....... W P- "i- 'm l- I". 1.40 p. m.
" SUiUAYS O.SLY, NOIiTIl BOUND. V
Leave Leave Arrive
Trains Scranlon. Caibondale. Cadoslj.
igu 8.1.0 a. m. 0.10 n. m. 10.13 a. in
v's 7.00P- m. Ar. t'arboiiJale 7.10 p. m.
t,' " SOUTH BOUND. V
Leave Leave An lit
Trains. Cadonla. C'arlwndale. Scranton. '
v, c 7.00 a. m. 7.10 a. in.
Ne. 10 1-30 p. m. 6.00 p. in. 0.15 p. ru.
Trains Nos. I on week clajs, aud l on Sundayj,
niako main line connections lor New York city,
lllddletovvii, Walton, Norwich, Oneida, Ojvvego
Hid all points vveit.
For further information ccmult ticket agents.
J. C. ANIUUtSON, (I. P. A., New York.
), t. WBLSli, T. r. A., Scranton, 1'a.
muni:, Hiiue iiav in. 'j -". ....-
r.iOa. m 1 P. m- a'111 ? m- 5nday, 2.10 p. m.
Ouaker City llkpress leavca Scranton at 7.30
. :., ,i, ,..). Rnlld vostibulo train with Pullman
I
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