"H i in.'r'"' xr-Ti -n?P- "fl.r ' "V , "v i n 12 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1901?. CIEVELANDS may cost a little more per can, but it insures perfect, whole some food. In fact, it is more economical in the end, because it goes further in leavening and never spoils the food. CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO. NEW YORK Awakening of the Celestial Empire Special Corcspondcncc of Tlio Tribune. Washington, May 23. BUSINESS litis been resumed In China apparently with Increased activity. The official publication of the Chlncso government, "Ite turns of Trailo and Trndo Reports for the Year 1901," which has Just reached tlio treasury bureau of statistics, shows that railroad construction has been act ively resumed In several of the provinces, that practically 1,009 miles of railway are now in operation, and that several hun dred miles will bo added during the pres ent year; whllo tlio record of the for eign commcrco presented by tho report shows that tho Imports Into China in the year 1901 were larger than those of any preceding year. Tho total value of tho Imports Is given as 2GS,302,91S halkwan taeis, or $1D2,9TS,1G0, against 2ti4,O00,O'O taels in 1S99, 202,000,000 In 1S97, 171,000.00:) In 1M3, and 162.OGO.000 In 1S94. Tho exports are valued at 1(59,030,733 haikwan taels ($122,153,000), and exceed those of any prior year except 1S99. Krom tho United States the Imports In 1901 wore valued at 23,529,008 halkwan taels ($lfi,S41,C0O), against 16,724,493 halk wan taels In 1900. 22,2SS,743 in 1S99, 17,163, 213 In 189S, and 9,2G3,0S2 In 1891. Thus the imports from tho United States have In creased about 150 per cent, since 1S94, while tho exports to tho United States In 1901 were practically tho same aa those of 1891, the llgures of 1901 being 16, E72.9SS halkwan taels, and those of 1894, 10,442,7SS. Comparing the progress of tho United States with that of other coun tries, It may bo said that tho Imports Into China from Great Britain Increased from thirty million halkwan. taels in 1894 to forty-one millions In 1901; those from Hong Kong increased from eighty-two millions to one hundred and twenty mil lions; those from continental Europe, ex cept Russia, from six millions to seven teen millions, and those from Russia Increased from less than one million to three million halkwan taels. Tho growth in Imports from tho United States Is larger than that In Imports from any other country, though Hong Kong, Great Britain, Japan and India rank higher than the United States In the Import statement of 1901. American merchandise continues to find favor In China, according to a state ment of tho statistical secretary, P. E. Taylor, which accompanies tho report. "American heavy goods," ho says, "con tinue to find favor, drills from that country having now reached 1.G19.C26 pieces, or more than double the importa tions of 1900; while sheetings rose to 2, 40,518 pieces. Japanese goods also show progress, Jnpaneso shirtings having risen from 1,336 to 14,029 pieces. Grey and whlto shirtings were about tho same, amongst them being included a growing Importation of American goods. Owing to the fall in exchango and tho dearncss of cotton In America and Europe, thero was a marked demand during the year for cheaper qualities of cotton goods, which was rather n reversal of tho ten dency of lato years. "American kerosene oil was six millions of gallons in excess of tho largest pre vious importation, In 1S9I; Russian kept Its place, while Sumatran Is rapidly gaining, and lias reached 40,640,049 gal lons." An interesting fcaturo of tho report Is that relating to tho resumption of rail way construction, as follows: "The Shantung railway had 100 kilometres completed at the end of the year, and trains wero running between Tstng-tao and Tso-shati. This next spring It Is ex pected to reach the Massu coal mines, and should bo completed as fur as Chi-nan-fu, tho enpltal of the province, in thrco years. Tho Imperial railways of North China, between Peking and Tien tsin and Nowchwang, with extensions to Chln-wang-tao and from Pong-tal to tho I.u-Ilen railway, and extensions to Tung-chou and Usln-mln-tun, have 901 kilometres completed. Tho short lino be tween Shanghai and Woosung, 18 kilo, metres, is said to bo paying Its way now, but nothing has been done by way of commencing tho projected railway from Shanghai to Boo-ohow, Nlngpo, etc,, and It Is understood that thero Is some diffi culty In raising tho necessary capital, owing to tho terms of tho concession AMBITION We are ambitious and de termined to keep all the time, The Best Flour, The Best Oats, The Best Peed, The Best Hay, In Scranton, Dickson Mill 'Grain Co. Scranton and Olyphant. v Old Phone, Green Bldge, 31.9, Wew "fW, -1139 You cannot, if you value good health, afford to use cheap, Ion-grade, alum baking pow ders. They are apt to spoil the food: ; they do endanger the health. All physicians wili tell you that alum in food is detrimental. not being considered satisfactory by In vestors. Tho great trunk line from Pe king to Hankow makes steady progress, and tho Influence on trade should bo felt Immediately. During tho year, tho sec tion between Lu-chow-chlao and Pao-ting-fu, destroyed by Boxers, was re built, and tho lino has been carried down to Chang-tlng-fu, distant from Peking 262 kilometres. In 1902, It 1m hoped to complete tho lino as far south as Shun-tc-fu, a further distance of 123 kilo metres. In tho south, at tho end of tho year, 175 kilometres northwards from Hankow wero completed, and trains will bo running as far as Hsln-yang (220 kilo metres) about May 1 next. By tho end of tho year. It Is hoped that the track will bo laid for another 100 kilometres north of Hsln-yang. It is Intended to commence work shortly on the line from Wuchang to Canton. Experience has al ready shown that railways In China are eagerly availed of and that business in creases wherever they are built." THE MARKETS Wall Street Review. New York, May 23. Today's stock mar ket was dull to tho point of stagnation. The higher prices in London Induced an improvement at the opening here, but It was lost through mere inanimation. Until tho last hour there was hardly enough motive power to show any direction in the movement, with tho exception of somo special stocks. There was quite an actlvo demand for tho National Lead slocks duo to tho expectation that tho company would benetlt from a proposed combina tion In an allied branch of tho trade. Tho American Linseed stocks roso on rumors nf a combination of tho vegetable oil in terests. Tho firmness of AmulKamated, Anaconda and Smelting was due to the continued reports of tne widening ac maud for raw copper both hero and abroad. The Improvement In the copper trade Is an Influcnco extending far bo yond tho stocks immediately affected. Tho allegation is mado that tho recent heavy exports of copper aro going abroad, In part at least, as stocks arc, to get the benefit of the cheaper money rates over thero for holding purposes. There was a renewal of the recent strength In Can adian Pacific but when tho advanco reached 194 it halted. Pacltlc Mall's 214 point rise was unexplained. The Gcorga A. Fuller stocks mado wide advances and tho New York public utilities and Colo rado Fuel developed lato strength, tho latter rising 2Vi. Tho appearance of tho preliminary ugurcs or tno week's move ment of currency awakened moro ani mation than at any tlmo during tho day. Outside of those stocks already men tioned tho effect was not notablo except In St. Paul, Union Pacific and Atchison. The determined waiting attltudo of tho market seems to bo duo to the uncertain ties of tho coal strike and to the approach of tho critical period of tho corn crop. Tho latter Is receiving moro ana more at tention every day and Is destined to have a greater Influence on speculation than any other ono factor. Definite news is also awaited of tho result of tho Boer peace conference. Confidence Is growing that thero will be a favorable outcome. Total sales, 333.100 shares. Tho bond mar ket was dull but firm. Total sales, par value, J2,290,000. United States bonds wero all unchanged on the last call. The following quotations are furnished The Tribune by Ifnlght fk. Freeso Co., 314 313 Mears building. W. D. Runyon, man ager. Open.Hlgh.Low.Closo Awal. Copper 7l?i 719i "0'i 71U Am. C. & F 30 30,8 SO HOln American Ice 1ST4 18, 18's 1S, Am. Locomotive .... 31 31 31 31 A. S. & R. Co 43 43 48 43 American Sugar ....19,& 1291$, 12S94 129 Anaconda Copper ...118 11814 117H U8V4 Atchison SOU 80 79 SOU Atchison, Pr 98 9SV4 98 98i Bait. & Ohio 106VS KWV4 10614 10614 Brook. R. T CO 67 60 67 Canadian Pncllie ....134V4 134 133 13414 Chlcugo & Alton .... 3814 W)i 33 0814 Chle. & a. W 2Si 29J 28 2911 C, M. &8t. P 1704 17114 169 17114 C., R. I. & P 174 174 17314 17314 Col. Fuel & Iron.,.. 0SV4 100 9S 100 Col. & Southern .... 31 3114 3114 3114 uii. u iiuu ...i.nu ltd i. .4'. "", u. nun ,,, uovi in J i.r in 'lo 36 36 36 36 Brie. 1st Pr 67 67 67 67 Hocking Valley 81 81 ! 81 r;ri Krl Hocklna lllnnlu f.nn..1 . -, 4-n .an -', Kan. City & South.. 34 31 3414 3414 Louis. & Nash 130M. noil i:i!iw, lin Manhattan 131 133 131 13314 Met. St. Ry 149 149 149 J49 Mexican Central ,,,, 27 27 2714 2714 Mo., Kan. & Tex .... 25 23ft 25 23 Mo. Pad lie 99J4 100 9914 I'M N. Y. Central 15U I57'4 150 15714 Norfolk & Westorn.. B6 R6 E014 B014 Ont. & West 32 32 32 32 Puclllo Mull 41 42 41 42 Penna. R. R 14914 149 149 14914 Poople's Gas ,..,,.,,,102 10214 102 10214 rivoituu oiuui v-ur ,, ij io'j ij h Reudlng 62 62 4 1 62 Reading. 1st Pr 83 8JU, 83 MIS Reading, 2d IT 6S14 6S US CS rtenubllc Steel 17'.i 17'A 17K 17i. St. I., and Sun I''.,.. OS OS CS 08 Southern Pacific ,,., (il "'',& iil? B5V4 ouiiwiurn 'i. 'v jois at ;jt,fi ;:( Wabusli , 27 27H L'7 27V ituuuBii. i-r ...,,.,,, 11 i,i!j iL West, Union ..,..,,, 3l9i ftl' onn fins "W'bI. Central , 27',J 2714 27!i 27i Total sales, S53.M0 allures. Money, 'J per cent. CHICAGO GRAIN & PROVISION. WHEAT, Open. HlKh. Low..Closo. July 711i 74ty 73U 73.d September 73)4 73VJ 72H 72Va July .,..' C2!4 62 6174 61T4 September W4 61 K)j 63', OATS. July S594 3J SJ4 35V4 September S.'9j 89i Zi 291$ PORK. July 17.15 17.17 17.00 17.02 September ......... 17.20 17.23 17.13 17.12 July ,..... 10.20 10.23 10.12 lQ.Ta oepiemoer .,... w.a 10.27 10.17 10.17 niiioa July 8.65 9 67 9.47 9.47 Septeutw: ..,,, 9.63 9.70 9.57 9.57 Hoiltlicrn K. Jl Pr., Dib 91ft 91J4 91 Tonn. Coal & Iron.., Oi',6 ttt CI C3H Toxua & Puclllo 4tU IHi 41U 41U Union Pacific ,10.1 ioM ioiu ios Union Pacific, Pr ... U S7i R7?I ml U, S. J.eathor 13!i 1374 ml 13'J U, S, Ueutlier, Pr .. S4V1 SU4 Sllj Sl!i .'' !oc! a "S(H "" m'" 4i,H U. S. Steel. Pr M'i ikmi iwi nisJ B NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. Open, High. Low. Close. July X.92 SOS S.MI 8.91 August S.fil 8.64 8.G9 8.59 September S.03 S.ll R.0I 8.01 October 7.93 8.97 8.92 S.92 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Far of 100. STOCKS. Bld.Asked Lackawanna Dairy Co., Pr.... CO ... County Saw Bank & Trust Co 300 First Nat. Bank (Carbondalc). ... 500 Third National Bank ImO Dlmo Dep. & DIs. Bank 300 Economy L H. & P. Co 46 First National Bank 1300 Lack. Trust & Safe Dep. Co... 195 Clark & Snovcr Co., Pr 125 Scranton Savings Bank i00 Traders' National Bank 225 Scranton Bolt & Nut Co 125 People's Bank 135 BONDS. Scranton Packing Co 33 Scranton Passenger Railway, first mortgage, due 1DJ0 113 People's Street Railway, first mortgage, due 1918 113 People's Street Railway, Gen eral mortgage, due 1921 115 Scranton Trac. Co., 6 per cent. 115 Economy L.. H. & P. Co 97 N. Jersey & Pocono Ice Co 97 Consolidated Water Supply Co ... 103 Scranton Wholesale Market. (Corrected by H. G. Dale, 27 Lacka. Ave.) Flour $1.10. Butter Fresh creamery, 23c; ficsh dairy, 24c. Chccse-13al314c. Eggs Nearby, lRc.; western, 1714c. Marrow Beans Per bushel. $2.35a2.40. Green Peas Per bushel. $2.25. Potatoes Per bushel, 80c. Onions Bermudas, $2.00 per crate. New York Grain and Produce Market New York, May 23. Flour Slow and easier, being 10al5c. lower to sell. Wheat No. 2 red, SSc. f. o. b. nfloat: No. 1 northern Duluth, 81c. f. o. b. afloat; up to midday, wheat was steadily held al though very dull; but a subsequent bear attack, based on good crop news nnd less actlvo export demand so weakened prices that tho close was heavy at aVc. net decline: Mav closed 79c; July, 79y.c; September, 77-c; December, 79c. Corn FINANCIAL Rare Opportunity for Conservative Investment Mr. "Win. J. Douglas, 422 Connell Building has for sale at par, an issue of $750,000 5 per cent. Gold Bonds of the Buck eye Engine Co., of Salem, Ohio. Tills company lias had an excellent busuuy 6t.indlnjr for fifty jears anil is now malting large dividends. Purpose of this bond issue is for i'u largcmcnt of capacity to meet the growing de mands of its business. Ask for prospectus. These bonds are guaranteed by the I'ludenttal I.lfc Insurance Co., of Newark, N. J. We offer, to yield About 5 per cent., $250,000 (Total Issue, $1,000,000) BUTTE ELECTRIC & POWER CO. Butte, Mont., 5 per cent. 1st Mortgage Sink ing Fund Gold Bonds. Denomination $1000. Maturins 1 to 30 yean. Rudolph Kleybolte & Co. 1 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Spencer Trask & Co. BANKERS 2X & 29 Pine Street, New York Members New York Stock Exchange, 11001) Y,McLELLAN & CO. BANKERS, No 57 Broadway, New York city, JIKJIIIWIS NEW YORK STOCK CXCIIASOB. STOCKS.BONDS and INVESTMENTS ORDERS EXECUTED FOR INVESTMENT OR ON MARGIN MAKE MOKE riONEY, la your Income sufllclont? If not, and you aro anxious to luci'vubo It, write me, Htuttus Mr bat amount yon cait Invest, If only J10, und I will write you u loiter of nclvlcoFree. For yearilhuveclonenoUilui; except study In vet menu, lkuowl cuiiliivreubayourlouomoby Eolutlug out Safe lu vestments, liltUerto uu. Down. ANDREW U. BUSH, Investment Broker, Bank References bpriogfleld, Mass mimmmM. Boot eMVt No. 5. 7A. tvfnr anit 7fa. f. o, b. afloat! polling up sharply In tho forenoon on small receipts, steady cables imu viBurous covering, corn ovenumiiy lost Its advanco under realltlng and cloned weak nt c. advanco on May, but HaUe. rbjcllne otherwise; May closed 70c.i July, die; September, ffie.j December, Blc. Onts-ReeplptB, npot steady! No. 2, 46c! No. 3, 4,-iUc; No. 2 whlto, Me.! No. 3 white, BOVic.! trnctc mixed western, 47a 4Sc. track white, fiOnBfio.i options hlBhor nt first, but followed tho lain corn break. Butler Steady! creamery. I!!4a22e.j fac tory, l.alOUc.j renovated,. 18.i20c: Imlta. lion crcamory, 18n20c! stnto dairy, 18 n21c Cheese Weak! new Btnto full cream, small colored, choice. 12al!'ic: small white, 12!ic; largo colored, lOJia lit.! largo white, JlalNic Eggs-Firms stato and Pennsylvania, ISe.; western storage, packed, I7al8c.i southern, Haluc. Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, Mny 2.1. Bearish argument on crop prospects stnrtcd lato activity In wheat and corn today nnd brought about rather Ubenil lltiqldatlon. Corn was held firm by bullish manipulation most of tho day but succumbed to tho pressure. At thn eloso July wheat was WJie. lower! July corn, aUc. down, and July oatsa nuncio lower. I'rovisions closou Gallic to 12p. depresred. Cash ttqotatlous wero as follow: Flour Slrndy; No. 2 spring wheaf : No. 3. 72a7l'.4c: No, 2 rrd, 79a Rlc: No. 2 corn. ; No. 2 yellow, ; No. 2 oatn. 4.1U.! tin. S wliltp. 4ls.iil.Uip.: No. 2 rye, uflnGflo.: good feeding barley, 68 nC9; fair to tholco malting, 70a72c.j No. 1 flax seed, $l.nn: No. 1 northwestern, $1.76; prime timothy need, $6.30.f!.33; mess pork, per barrel. $17nl7.05: lard, per 100 pounds. $10.15nl0.20: short ribs, sides, $9.60 n!.7n; shoulders, SaSVlcj short clear sides, $10.20al0.30. Buffalo Live Stock1 Market. EaBt Buffalo, May 2.1. Cattle Receipts., light, unchnngrd, Veals Receipts, 450; actlvo and strong; tops, $6.73a7; fair to good, $t!a0.r0: common to light, J..a."..73. Hogs Receipts, 7,700; opened fairly actlvo and B alOc. lower on Yorkers; other grades steady, closing strong on good weights and fairly steady on light; heavy, $7.40a 7.45; mixed, $7.30a7.35; pigs. $0.90; roughs. ?6.ri0a6.90; stags, $5.50ar..73. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 16.400; dull and 10c. low er for sheep: 25c. lower for lambs: ton lambs. $6.90a7.05; fair to good, Jfi.50i.l!.7r; cuIIh and common, $4a5.B0; yearlings. Jfia 6.25; sheep, mixed tops, $5.S0a5.75; fair to good, $5a5.40; culls and common, $3a4.23. Chicago Live Stock Market. , Chicago, May 2J.-Cattle-Recclpts. 2,508, Including 200 Texans; steady; good to prime steers, $7a7.B5; poor to medium, $5a 6.75: stockcrs and feeders, $2.75a5.25; cows, $1.50afi; heifers, $2.5iia6.25; canncrs, $l..,0a 2.50; bulls, $2.50a5.r,0; calves, $2n7; Texas fed steers. $5..ri0a6.R5. Hogs Receipts. 11, 000; tomorrow, 19.000; left over, 8,00-5: choice, steady to Be. higher; others weak; mixed nnd buteheis, $6.90a7.30: good to choice heavy, $7.25a7.40; roughs henvy. $6.90a7.20; light. $0.70a7; bulk of sales. $6.93 a7.30. Sheep Receipts, 2.000; sheep, lowr; lambs, steady to lower; good to choleo wethers, $5.50a6.25; western sheep. $5.75,i C.25; native lambs clipped, $3a6.90; western lambs, $5.25a6.90. Oil Market. Oil City. May 23.-Credit balances, no bid; certificates, 120; shipments. 89.B7S bar rels; average, 102.253 barrels; runs, !)1,0S2 uHiieis; average, is.uiu oarreis. FINANCIAL 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 S.30. THE Six Eagles Mines 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 stnnlr la nnm being offered to raise money for im provement in equipment and gener al development of the property. Awarded Bronze Hedal At the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo last season. Stock now selling at $ .50 a share. The price will soon be advanced. Get in now on the ground floor. Write for full particulars, SIX EAGLES MINING CO 1202 Crozier Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Lager Beer.. Manufacturers of Old Stock PILSNER niSE, Scranton, Pa. Old 'Phone, 333i. New 'Phons, 3935. I is 1 Connolly & Wallace The store of one idea may bs very valuable to many people, but it takes the store of many ideas to give satisfactory service to every one. Black and While Materials for Knights We secured 100 pieces of Fine Black Lawns, 30 inches wide, that Will sell at 5C a vard. White Mnclin. an lnrhct wlri at ec. 6c. 7c At these low prices every one can decorate profusely. Men's Summer Shirts The usual way is to have only the nck fit exactly in a shirt only two sizes of bodies for all sizes of' shirts. One size W too bljj for a a 14 or a $y3c man, the other is too small for a 15 or 17 man. The Connolly & Wallace way is to have the shirt all over correspond to the size of the neck. This makes us get all our shirts made especially for us, and while we are going to this trouble vou may be sure we make a great many other changes which you will recognize when you wear the shirts Si.oo, $1.50 and $3.00 Not a lew at each price, but a great many. The Ribbons You Want Arc here at an avcrajje third under regular prices. Other stores are advertising ribbons under price, yet when we compare we find ours one and two cents a yard less,' or one and two grades better for the same price. ' Taffeta Crepe 4 3-8 inches wide, iqc Libertv.Satin Ribbons 3 1-8 inches wide, 20c yard; 4 inches, a5c yard: 4 inches, 35c yard. Plain Silk Taffeta Ribbons 3 inches wide, all colors, 10c yard. New Summer Gloves There arc dainty gloves like pieces of fine Lice; Suede Lisle Gloves for people who want their hands to be well covered, yet cool, and Kayser Silk Gloves, with double finger tips, that will wear almost as long as kid. Lace Gloves, 25c .to $1.00. Suede Lisle Gloves, 25c, 50c and 75c. Silk Gloves, 50c, 75c and $l.ob. Lace Sale Fine Half Imitation Point de Venise, Filet, Batiste, Cluny, Brussels Point and Net-Top Laces, from one of the greatest makers of imitation laces in St. Gall, and that means in the world for St. Gall makes the finest of all imitations. Not short pieces, but full lengths from which we will cut any number o' yards you want. Some of the laces are in full sets insertions and several widths of edgings alike There are All-Over Laces, Edges, Galoons, Straight Insertions and some which are detachable. Venice All-Over, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and $4.oo. Edges and Laces, 15c, 20c, 25c, 30:, 35c, 40c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Black, White and'Colored Silk Lace Galoon. 25c to $2.25. Straight Insertions. 5c to $1.50. Galoons, 8c to $2.50. Black Chantilly Galoons, 6c to $i.5o yard. Connolly The Finest Line of Porch Rockers Ever shown in Scranton A strong but true state ment. We have nearly every thing in summer furniture Including the Prairie Grass Goods Artistic in design, rich In appearance and very prac tical. We want every house keeper in Scranton to visit our store and inspect our stock you'll find prices right and goods the best to be had. Hill Mm?d 121 Washington Avenue. SPRING AND BEAUTIFUL LAKE WESAUKING On a spur of the Alleghany Mountains. I.rhlgh Valley railroad; near Towund.i. Hailiinjj, fKiliig, snorts, etc. Excellent tabic. llea-.onalile rates. LAKE WESAUXING HOTEL P. O., Ape-, Pa. Send fur ImnMct. C. K. IIA1I1IIS. Atlantic City. the Westminister Kentucky uvc near Ilcjch, Atlantic City. Open all the jcar, Sun Parlor, Klevator and all modern ImpiOKimnU. Special Spiliif Hates. ctus. uunue, Prop. HOTEL RICHMOND. Kentucky Avenue. First Hotel from Ilcach, At lantic City, N, J,; CO Ocean Uew room; ia pailly 400: Hilto (or special talcs, J, II. Jenk ins, Prop, RAILROAD TIME TABLES, New York, Ontario and Western. Ia KUect Tuesday, Sept. 17, 1V01. NUH'l'U 110U.NU. Lravo Leavo Arrlvi Trains. Seiauton. Carbomlate, Cadosli. No. 1 10.80 a. m. 11.10a.m. J.oOp. ,n. Ko. 7 l.10j- m. Ar. Carhondale O.lOu. ni. keuvo Leavo Arrht Trains. Cadujla. Carbondale. Scranton. Ko. 0 ........ 7.00a. m. 7,10a.m. So 5 ..... .. 2- P- '" iM P- m- P. ra. SUNDAYS OM.Y, JCOIITH UOUND. . Leave Lcato Arrlv Trains. . Bcunton. Carbondilc. Cadoaia. No. 9 " . ; ' '" , 10- . m. No. s , 7.00p. in. Ar. Cartondala 7.10 p. m. 5,0,8 SOUTH UOU.N'D. ' Leave Lcate Arrlvo Trains. Cadosla. Carbondalc. Scranton. No. C ........ J,?,m' 7-a. m. No. 10 4.S0p. in. 8 00 p. m. (J.JJp. ra. Trains Nos. 1 on notk days, and 0 on Sundajs. make main line connections lor Kiv York tlty, lliddlcton, WtltoD, orwlch, Oneida, Oawego and (11 points west. For further Information rcniult ticket oirenti J. C. ANDCUttOX, O. P, A., New York. i. E. WELSH, T. P. A., gcrinton, Pi. ScrantoiVs Shopping: Laces for and Two-Thirds l'ia3..22."lliai.2i'.'g"laSa For the Boys and Girls I Also the Grown People. The Brooks & Sanderson Shoe Co., Cor. Lackawanna and Wyoming Aves. P. S.--We Also Give Green Trading Stamps. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. w' BEADING SYSTEM. Central Railroad of New Jersey. In Kffccr Jlay IS, lOOi. Stations In New York, foot Liberty street and South Kerry, N. 11. ... Truinj leac Scranton for ev ork, I'hlla delnlila, Kdston. Uethlehrm, Allentonn, Mautli (.hunk, White llaten, Ashley, Wllkes-Uann and Plttton at 7.30 a. m 1 p. ni. and 4 p. in. Sun day, '.MO p. m. , Quaker City Kxprrss leaves Scranton 7.SO a. in,, through solid vestibule train with Pullman llulfct Parlor Car for Philadelphia with only one clunsc ol cars for llaltimore and Washington, D. C, and all principal points south and wr.st. For Aioca, I'ltthton and Wilkes-Uarrc, 1 p. in. and 1 p. in. Sunday. 2.10 p. in. For Lung Uranih, Ocean Uroc, etc., 7.S0 und For ileadlns. Lebanon and Harrlsburi; Ia A), lintonn at 7.:,0 a. in., 1 p. in. and 4 p. in. Sun day, 2. 10 p, in. For Tamarjtu and Poltsvllle, 7.U0 a. in,, 1 p. in. and 4 p. in. , For rates and tickets apply to agent nt station, W. O, IIISl.i:il, Gen. Manager. C, M. Dl'IlT, Oen. Pass. Agt. Pennsylvania Railroad. Schcdulo in Effect June 2, 10OL Trains leave Scranton! 0.33 a. in., week days, through vestibule train from Wilkes-Uarrc. Pull, man buffet parlor car and conches to Philadel phia, ia I'oituvlllc; stops at principal inui me diate stations. Also connects for Suuburj, liar riiburt', Phlladelplilu, llaltimore, Wasliiuston and for l'litiburg end the wtit, 0.3S a. m,, week das, for Sunbury, Harrliburg, Philadelphia, Ualtlinorc, Washington and Pitts burg and tho west. l.tJ p. m... week days (Sundays, l.SS p. in.), for sunbury, llarrleburir, Philadelphia, llaltimore, Washington and Pittsburg and tlio west. 3.28 p. in., neck davs, through vestibule train from wilkes-Uarrc. Pullman buflct pirlor car and coaches to Philadelphia via Pottsville, Stops at principal intermediate stations 4.27 p. in., week days, lor llailcton, Sunbury, liirriib.irg, Philadelphia and Plttsburer, J, 11. HUiL'lIINSO.N. Ocn. Mgr, J, U. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, In KfTect Nor, 3. 1901. Trains lcate Scranton lor New ork-At 1.10, 8.1S, O.Uo, 7. GO and lO.Oo a. in.; 12.45. 8.40, 3. XI ?. m. For New York and Philadelphia 7.60, O.OJ a. m., and 12.45 and 3.J3 p. in. For Toby, luiiiia At U.io p. in. For Buffalo IJ5, 6.22 and 0.00 a. in.; 1.55, u.50 mid 11.35 p. in. For Ding liaiuton and way stations 10,20 a. m, and 1.10 p. ni. For Osuego, b;racuso and Utlca 1.15 and 0.22 a. in,: 1.55 p. in. Owcgo, Syracuse and Utlca train at if.il a. in. daily, except bunday. Tor Montrose 0.00 a. iu.j 1.10 and 6.60 p. m. Nicholson accommodation 1.00 and 0.15 p. m. Uloomsburg Uivlsien For Northumberland, at C.Sj and 10.05 a. in.; 1.55 and 0.10 p. lu. For pjvmouth, at 8.10 a. m.; S.40 and 0.00 p. m Sunday Trains ror New York, 1.40, 3.15. 8.0 and 10. W a. m.; 3.40, 3.8J p. m. For llutlilo 1.15 and 0.22 . m.; 1.C5, (J.50 and 11.35 p. ro. For Dlughamton and way stations 10.20 a. nv. illcsuuburg Division Leavo Scrautou, 10.0 t. to. and 0.10 p. m. Center Of course we make money our prices couldn't be so low if we didn't. It's the unsuccessful store that has to make its prices high. Templar Decorations re worth 10c a, yard, which wel urn-H Uhl. r,i,,i,. ,. ....a i Wallace. !! .i.i.ii.i43aik!"9'ail"f,i,i,llf This cut represents a new novelty the 20th Century Air Ship. De lights everybody, durable and harmless in , every respect, will fly from 50 to 300 feet in the air, and may be used hundreds of times. One of these Air Ships given with every $i.c;o purchase or more of Shoes or Ox fords. AH the new Summer Styles now' in stock. Allis-Chalmers Co Successors to Machine Business of Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scranton and Wilkes-Barre, Pa, Stationary Engines, Boilers, Mining Machinery, Pumps. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Lehigh Valley Railroad. In effect May IS, 1002. Trains leavo Scranton. For Philadelphia and New York via D. ft t n. I!., at CM nnd 0.33 a, m., and 2,18, 4.2? (Black Diamond Express), and 11.30 p, in. Sua. dsjs, D. i: 11. K. K-, l.SS, 8.27 p. m. For White lias en, ilazlclon and principal poinls n the coal regions, via D. II. It. II., 8.38, 2.1S and 1.27 p. m. For Pottsville, 0.3S a. m., 2, IS For Bethlehem, Kaston, Heading, HarrUburg, and principal Intermediate stations, via D. & H. It, It., n.38, 0.3S a. in.) 2.18, 4.27 (Black Dia. mond Express), 11:39 p. ni. Sundays, D. k II. 11. H 0.3S a. in. ; 1.5 8.2', P- in- , For Tunkhannock, 'louanda, tlmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and principal Intel mediate stations, vis D L. & W. It. It-, "-Si a. m. and 3.4(1 p. in. For Geneva, Ituehcster, lluUalo, Niagara Fall. Chicago and all points est. via D. & II. R. B., 7.1S. 12.0.1 a. in.: 3.2 (Ulatlc Diamond JJx. iiicVs), 7,48, 10.41, U.S0 p. in. Sundays, D. 4 II. It It" 12.0J, 8.27 p. ni. imllnian parlor and sleeping or Lehigh Valley Parlor tars on all trains between Wllkes-Barra and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and Suspeu. l!oLl!i.Nd1l.' WILBUR, Gen. Bupt., 29 Cortland street, New York. CIIAItLUS S, LKU, Gen. Pass. Agt., 8 Cortland) stiett, New York. A. W. XONXMAOHUB, Dlr. Pass. Agt., South Bcthlelicni, Pa. For tickets and Pullman reservations apply to) city ticket otllce, CO Publlo Square, Wllkcs-Barrt, Pa. , Delaware and Hudson. In UIcct Nostmber 21, 1001. Trains for Carbondale lcate Scranton at 6.20L 6.00, S.5J, 10.13 a. lu.; 12.00, 1.20. 2.34, 3.61. 6.20 0.25, 7.57, 0.15, 11.20 p. iu.j 1.31 a. ro. For llouesdalc 0.20, 10.Ua. in.; 2.31 and 5.21 '"'For Wllkes-Barro 0.D8, 7.4S, 6.41, 0.3S, ia a. in.; 12.0J, l.ii. 2.1S, 3.23, 4.27, t.10, 7.48, 10.41, 11.3U p. in. For L. V. It. It. PoInts-.SS, 0.33 a. m.; 2.19, 4.27 and 11.20 p. m. For Pennsylvania B. H. Points 8.33, 0.33 sv in.; l.U. 3.2 S und 4.27 p. m. For Albany aud all points north 0.20 a, ni. and 3.52 p. in. SUNDAY T11A1.N9. For Carbondilc 8.50, 11.33 a. m.j 2.31, 3.53, 5.62 and 11.17 p. in. For Wilkes-Uarrc 0.33 a. ni. 12.03, 1.63, 3.23, 6.52 and 0.17 p. m. For Albany and points north 3.53 p. m. For Iloncsdalc 8.50 a. in. and 3 62 p. m. W. L. PUYOU, D. P. A., Scranton. Pt. J . ..'.t,' 'H'l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers