PVfl jitl. i. . l. 5H.V, ,.,.,,, v K w W fH4sr 4v,x AWJr y, ,. I if i I i- f" THE SCRANTON TRIfiUNE-MONDAY, MAY 26 1902. .8- , V V DR. PIERCE TO THE VETERANS BPEOIAA 'SERVICE IN THE PENN AVENUE OHUBOH. Members of Colonel Monica and Col onel Ezra Orlffln Posts, O. A. R., and of Camp 8, S. of V., Attended In a Body The Pastor Told of the Benign Influences of the Civil War and of America's Unexampled De votion to the Memory of Her Sol dier Dead. Despite the disagreeable weather which prevailed last nlfrht, several hundred veterans of the Civil war guthcred In the Penn Avenue Baptist church In attendance at a special me morial service arranged by the pas tor, Rev. Dr. Robert P. Y. Pierce. The members of Col. Ezra Grlflln and Col. Monies posts of the Grand Army of the Republic, and of Camp 8, sons of Veterans, attended the services in a body and placed their Hags near the pulpit when they took their seats. Just in front of the organ was hung an Im mense flag and behind It was a slx , foot cross, made of Incandescent lights. The effect of the Illuminated cross shining through the stars and stripes was wonderfully Impressive. Seated on the stage, at either side of Dr. Pierce, were the following promi nent Grand Army men: Commander P. J. McAndrew, of Col. Monies post; Acting Commander Thoma3 Barrow man, of Col. Ezra Griffin post; Colonel Kara H. Ripple, Captain P. DeLacy, John T. Howe, H. E. Paine, Halsey J.athrope, Henry Harding, S. B. Mott and S. N. Callcnder. DR. PIERCE'S TEXT. Rev. Dr. Pierce chose for his text the words found In I Chronicles, xl:19, "These men have put their lives In jeopardy.' He warmly welcomed the guests of the evening to the church end said that had it not been for the fact that he was only 9 yeais old when war "was declared, he, too, would bo a veteran. God has strangely hon ored them, he said, with a great place in the national life of the United Siatts, and they should feel proud of the honor. He told of the mighty monument which Germany has reared upon the banks of the Rhine in honor of the men who fought her battle in the Franco-Prussian war, and asked what monument America has reared to the men who fought for the preser vation of the union. "You have yourself chosen," said he, "a memorial as lasting as time itself. Your memorial services, conducted every year, and your custom of decor ating the graves of the fallen heroes, will be peipetuated till the end. Ours Is the only nation that ever cared for its soldier dead and that ever de coiated their graves with garlands of flowers and placed above them the flag for which the sleeping ones fought and ilsked all. America has set an exam ple for all the world In this respect." He briefly sketched the beginnings of the war, and, continuing, said: "I like to think of that conference of fe-overnors called by President Lincoln to consider the question of raising troops for the preservation of the union. I'm proud of the response that Pennsylvania, made when Lincoln, turning to the governor of this state, said: Curtln, how many men will your state furnlfah," and Curtin stood erect and said, 'Mr. Lincoln, Pennsyl vania will furnish 100,000 men In seven days,' and she did." LEADERS OP UNION ARMY. He referred brleflv to some of the leaders who led the Union army on to successive victories and to some of the mighty battles in which thousands of men, all battling for what they deemed the right, lost their lives. "Your opponents," said he, "were men with hearts us warm and tender as your own and with mhiIs as valiant as the bravest on the Northern side. Let ns look at the stars and bars, not with bitter hatred, but with profound respect for the memory of those who gave up their lives for a lost cause, and let us fold the banner of that cause under broad folds of the Stars and Stripes." The benign blessings of the war, he said, have been ninny. It had the direct effect of wiping 'human slavery from the civilized world and of bringing about a greater measure of freedom and liberty for every nation in the world. "There is baldly a nation," said he, "the laws of which have not been changed since the Civil war so ns to bilng the people more In touch with administration of its government." He referred to the Spanish-American war and to the redemption last week of this country's pledge to free Cuba, as something unparalleled in the history of the world, something which has made the whole world d'.zzy with amazement. The freeing of Cuba, he declared, would have been Impossible had not the god of battles favored the North in the Civil war. A GREAT COUNTRY'. "Wo are a groat country," said he, "and we ought to realize it moio and more. Our composers compose the greatest music, the greatest books are written by Americans, our scientists lead the world, our Inventors produce more important and revolutionizing In ventions than tho Inventors of all other lands, and tho greatest wealth of the world Is ours. 'VYliy, it came to light tho other day that a Quiet, business man of this country was ready at one time to pay the United States $20,000,000 If by so doing he could securo Inde pendence for the Filipinos. Think of that, a man actually able to purchase in cold cash a nation's Independence. Such things would not be possible to day were It not for the struggles you made In those darkidays forty years atto." Immediately following the sermon, S. N, Callenderisang "The Battle Hymn of the Republic," and the veterans joined fYOVK. FAITH 5!Ss1 our if you try Shiloh's Consumption " 4 i-jmr and ours it to tlrontr we I .lire guarantees, cure or refund money, and we send you free trial bottle if you write for it. 6HU,OH'S coU St cents and will case Con sumption, Pneumonia, BronchitU and all Lung Trouble Will sure a cough or cold iu a day, and tnut prevent aerlou result. B. C. Wklls) &. Co.. tJ6 Roy. W. Y. Karl' Oarer Boat Tea earraela i "--- T ' ' in the "Glory, Glory, Hallelujah," chorus with a right good will. ORDAINED IK HOME. Scranton Voting Man Becomes a Priest of tho Catholic Church. Rev. Richard D. Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Jordan, of Green Ridge street and Cupouse avenue, was or dained to tho priesthood of the Roman Catholic church on Saturday morning In the Church of St. John Lateran, In Rome, Italy. The .ordination service was conducted by Cardinal Rasplghl. Rev. Father Jordan whs born in Par sons In 1875, and received his prelimin ary education In tho nubile schools of that place. He entered St. Michael's college, Toronto, In 1892 and graduated In 1896. From there he went to St. Mary's Theological seminary, and so brilliant a student was he that the late Illshop O'Hara selected him as one of the young men to be sent to Rome. Ho entered the American college in Rome In 1898 and has since completed his theological education there, spend ing his vacations in the leading cities of Italy, France and Germany. He will leave at once for this city, where ho will present himself to Rt. Rev. Bishop Hobon for assignment to duty On his way home ho will visit Austria, France and Great Britain. FINAL SALVATION OP ALL MEN FROM SIN Last of Series of Sermons Delivered by Bev. Thomas B. Payne in All Souls' Church. At All Souls' Unlversalist church, last night, the pastor, Rev. Thomas B. Payne, closed his first series of Sunday evening services, which have been most successful in every respect. Mr. Payne's subject last night was, "Scriptural and Other Evidences for a Belief in the Final Salvation of All Men from Sin." Two texts from the words of the Master formed the foundation of the sermon: "The Son of Man is come to seek and to save that which was lost:" and "I, If I be lifted up, will draw all men unto me." The speaker said, In part: Wo rome tonight, dear friends, to our last sermon of tho present course, on "What llnhcrsallsts Believe," feeling well satisfied with tho labor they have taker, and the general Interest they hayo nwakcneil. It is not too much to say thtit many tl.ousands of people, because of these iwrrtons, have a more truthful and belter understanding of our great teachings than they ever had befoie. Time and again, we have been assured by listencis that no points has been left obscure. Our specific theme tonight is "The Fi nal Salvation of All Men from Sin." Of coursp, by necessity, all through the course, we have many times unfolded the evidence on which we base our con fident assurance that at last God will be abla to bring all men to know, love and serve him, without at the same time destroying mnn's power of free choice Hut tonight n want to gather all these pieces of evidence up, and tie them to gether. 1. L'nivcrsallstu believe that the Scrip tural idea of Gou necessitates the final salvation nil men from sin. The Pcrlpturei tench us God is our Creator, rather, Redeemer, full of goodness, full of love, full or wisdom,' full of power, full of holiness, full of justice, full of mercy. They toil U3 he wants to save all men. Well, then, If such a God exists, and wanrs to suve all men, you may de pend upon it he can do it, no matter how impossible it maj seem to you and me. If Ho wants to nn can't do it. Ho is no better or more powerful than you or I. 2. Tho Sculptural Idea of Christ ne cessitates the final salvation of all men from sin. "Thou shult call his name Jesus, for he sl-all savo his people from their fins." He said "I came to seek nrl to save that which was lost"; "all power Is ftiven unto mo in heaven and In earth"; 'iim.1 tMs Is the Father's will vhlch hat.t sent Me, that of all which He hath given Me I shall lose nothing"; "and I, if I be lifted up, will draw all men unto Me", "and there shall bo one fold and one shepherd." If the Scriptural idea of Chi 1st In every respect truth fully represonts a real person, then, of necessity, II must do what He said Ho would do save all men. If He can't do it, then, he too, is no more powerful than you and I. THE STUDIO CLUB. Miss Freeman's Chorus Gave Its Fifth Annual Concert, Assisted by Mr. Hemus, of New york. A thoroughly enjoyable and artistic ally successful concert was that given, Saturday evening, before an audience that filled Guernsey hall, by Miss Free man and her Studio club, assisted by Miss Allen, violinist; Mr. Percy Hemus, the bass soloist of the famous rholr of St. Patrick's cathedral, New York, and by Miss Charlotte Blackmun as accom panist. ' Miss Freeman showed herself, as al ways, a most Inspiring and magnetic conductor. Her Studio club is one of the most finely trained and sympathetic- ! ally responsive bodies of amateur sing ers anywhere to be found. On Satur day evening It sang, and sang exquis itely, half a dozen numbers with varied expressions, befitting each, and with lovely blending of voices. In Elgar's "The Snow" and In Oscar Well's "In Spring" the effect was heightened by an obllgato, played In each by half a dozen of Miss Allen's violin pupils. Miss Allen herself gave a brilliantly delight ful Interpretation of a "Polonaise" of Vleuxtemps, and as an encore a dainty morceau from Chopin. Percy Hemus' Scranton debut had been looked forward to with no little interest by reason of what had been heard of his work In the New York cathedral choir and in concert else where. He is tho possessor of a rich, full, well-trained voice and of n most unusual power of vocal dramatic ex pression. This power of magnetic, dra matic rendering was strongly apparent In Korbay's fumous battle song "Had a Horse," and in tho old Scotch ballad "Edward" Mr, Hemus fairly swept his audience with him by his remarkable emotional expression, Tho effect of every number on the programme was enhanced by Miss Blackman's perfect woik as accom panist, and every lover of music knows how, absolutely Important the accom panist's share is to the success of every concert. m 0. A. B. ENCAMPMENT. Beduced Bates to Gettysburg via Pennsylvania Bailroad, For the benefit of those desiring to attend the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, Depart ment of Pennsylvania, at Gettysburg, June i to 6, the Pennsylvania, Railroad company will sell excursion tickets to Gettysburg from all stations on its line in the state of Pennsylvania, on May 31, June J, 2, 3, 4 and 6, good to return untl, -June 7, .Inclusive. aerate of a single tare for the round trip, For spe cific rates, apply to local Mcftet agents. FINANCIAL LP. MEGARQEL & CO. CONNELL BUILDINQ. High Grade Stocks, Bonds and Other Securities We have for sale stocks, the following list : BONDS. Rendhnm Water Co. Mansfield Water Co. Minooka Water Co. Spring Brook Water Co. Economy Light, Heat & Power Co. Waterloo Water. Board of Trade. Pomery & Middleport. Auburn Water. Alamagorda improvement. Alamagorda Lumber Co. Jackson Water Co. Oswego Gas Co. Walton, N. Y., Electric Light Co. New Mexico Railway Co. Scranton Packing Co. Scranton Packing Co. It you are interested in any of the above securities and vou will make it known to us either by letter or 'phone, we can probably do cnmA hiiciticc tirith trmi fwillb UUJIIIWJJ Willi Ufa THE MARKETS SATTJBDAY STOCK QUOTATIONS. Tho following quotations nro furnished The Tribune by Halght & Freoso Co., 314 315 Mcais building. W. D. Runyon, man ager. Open.Hlgh.Low.Closo Amal. Copper "It lit 70V6 TOU Am. C. & K 30 30 29U 30 Ameilcan Ice, Pr.... Gll 6174 m "H Am. Locomollvo .... 31 3J 31 31i Am. l.oco.. Pi- 9.Hi aiti 0J14 93i Am. S. & It. Co 4814 40i 4SVi 49Vs American Sugar ....ll'Sft lixivi va-u !- Anaconda Conner ...119 119 118 118 Atchison S0V4 SOVt SOVi S0& Atchison, Pr 9S9i 9S4 OSVfc 8 Bait. & Ohio 10li7i 107 100 107 Hiook. R. T 673i bS'A 07 GSii Canadian Pacilic 131V4 13S 134V4 1JSV4 cues. & onto 4u 4b 4 40 Chicago & Alton .... 3SV6 38i 8SU 38H Chic. & G. W 20 29U L'9 ay C M. & St. P 171 171-71 171U 171 C, R. I. & P 174 171 174 174 Col. Fuel & Iron NXIV6 10J 100 lOJVi Col. & Southern .... ni,6 31 3H& 31 Del. & Hud 17(! 176V 17l. 176 Erio 37 37 36 37 Ei c. 1st Pr 67'4 OS K7T4 68 Hocking Valley S2& WA 8J SJV4 Illinois central 153 lw,. 153 loHi Kan. City & South.. 34V4 34V4 34V' ?AYz Louis. & Nash ....i.139 139 139 139 Manhattan 133 133 133 133 flint, at. Ky isn io(Ui ww, jau Mex. Central 27V4 27 27 27 Mo. Kan. & Tex 31 25 2i 25 Mo. Kan. & Tex., Pr . 51, 5H 56 Mo. Pacific 100 100 99 99 N. Y. Central 15716 157 156 157 Norfolk & Western.. 56 57 56 57 Ont. & West 33 33 .& 32 Pacific Mail 42 42 42 42 Penna. R. R 149 149 149 149 Pressed Steel Car ... 45 4" 43 45 Reading 6i 6J 62 62 Reading, 2d pr fs 6S 6S 68 Republic Steel 17 17 17 17 Republic Steel. Pr .. 74 74 74 74 St. I... & San F 6S 6S C8 68 Southern Pacific .... 65 63 65 63 Southern R. R 37 37U 37 37'i Tenn. Coal & Iron... 64 63 64 63 Union Pacific 103 105 103 105 Union Pacific. Pr ... R7?4 87 87U S7W TJ. S. Leather 13 13 r! 13 U. S. Leather, Pr.... 84 84 84 84 u. s. ateei 40 40 40 40 IT. S. Steel. Pr 9054 90 90 90 Wabash 27 27 27 27 Wabash. Pr 41 44 41 44 Wisconsin Central .. 27 27 27 27 Total sales, 132.300 shares. Money, 3 per cent. CHICAGO GRAIN & PROVISION. WHEAT. Open. Hlch. Low. Close. July 72 73 2 73 September 72 72 72 72 CORN. Julv 61 62 61 62 September 59 60 59 G0 UAXB July 34 35 34 35 September 2S 29 2S 29 PORK. July 17.00 17.07 17.00 10 07 September 17.07 17.20 17.07 17.20 LARD. July 10.12 1020 10.12 10.17 September 10.15 10.22 10.15 10.22 RIBS. July D.60 9 62 9.53 9.62 September 9.60 9 63 U.60 9.65 NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. Onen. Hlch. Low. Close. July S.93 9.02 8.93 9.02 August 862 8.71 861 8.71 September 8 0S 8.12 8.03 8.12 October 7.93 7.93 7.91 7.92 BANK STATEMENT. Reserve, Increase $5,954,928 Loans, decrease 8,548,600 Specie, Increase 3,097,200 Legal tender, Incieaso 1,753,000 Deposits, decrenso 4,410.900 Circulation, decieaso 102,400 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange uuotations All quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. Bld.Asked Lackawanna Dairy Co., Pr.... 60 County Sav. Bank & Trust Co 300 First Nnt. Bank (Carbondalo), ... 000 Third National Bank 550 Dime Dep. & Dis. Bank 300 Economy L H. & P. Co 46 First National Bank 1200 Lnck. Ti list & Safe Dop. Co... 193 Clark & Snover Co., Pr 123 Scranton Savings Bank MM Traders' National Bank 223 Scianton Bolt & Nut Co 123 Peoplo's Bank 133 BONDS. Scranton Packing Co 33 Scianton Passenger Railway, (hit mortgage, duo 1920 115 People's Sticet Railway, ihst mortgago, duo 1918 113 ... Peoplo's Streot Railway. Gen oral moitgago, due 1921 113 Scranton Tine. Co., 11 per cent. 115 Economy L., n.& P. Co 97 N, Jersey fc Pocono Ico Co 97 Consolidated Water Supply Co ... 103 Scranton Wholesalo Market. (Corrected by II, G, Dale, 27 Lacka. Ave,.) Flour ;4.40. Butter Fresh creamery, !3c.j ftesh dairy, 2ic. Checso 13al3c. Eggs Nearby, ISc.j western, 17c. Manow Beans Per bushel, J2.30a2.40. Giecn Peas Per bushel. J2.25. Potatoes Per bushel, SOc. Onions Dei mucins, J2.00 per crate, D., L. AND W. BOABD FOB, TODAY, Following Is the make-up of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western board for today; MONDAY, MAY 2t5. , Summits 10 a. a., William Hoar, Froim- folkcr's ciew, v Pushers 11.43 a, m., Moran; 7.30 p, m., Murphy; 9 p. tn W, H. Bartholomew, Helpers 7 a. m., Gaffnoyj 10 a, m., Be- cor; 4.30 p. m., Stanton. NOTICE. J, L. Ross and crow will run No. G5 May SO, hi placo of R. Stack and ciew, two trips. W. A. Bartholomew will report at su perintendent's ofilco 8 a. m., Monday, May 26. William Klrley with Randolph's crow will run 7 p. m. extra May 26 In placo of Neo's and crow. mmmmmsm FINANCIAL bonds and securities as per STOCKS. Mansfield Water Co. Economy Light, Heat & Power Co. Spring Brook Water Supply Co. Pomery & Middleport. Auburn Water. Traders National Bank. Title Guaranty & Trust Co, 1 ,, Third National Bank. , First National Bank. f Citizens Bank of Olyphant. , ( New Mexico Development Co. New Mexico Bailway Co. International Salt Co. , ' TJ. S. Lumber Co. ! Lackawanna Mining Co. Hawley Electric Light Co. Hawloy' Electric Light Preferred. Scranton Axle. , ' 1 Clark & Si Clark & Snover, Common. 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 Issue, $1,000,000) BUTTE ELECTRIC & POWER CO. Butte,, Mont., 5 per cent. 1st Mortgage Sink ing Fund Gold Bonds. Denomination $1000. Maiming 1 to 30 years. Rudolph Kleybolte & Co. 1 NASSAU STREET, NEW TTORK CITY. 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 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 $ .50 a share. The price will soon be advanced. Get in now on the ground floor. Write for full particulars, SIX EAGLES 1NINC CO 1202 Orozier Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. The Moosic Powcle Co Booms 1 and 2 Commonwealth Bldg. SCBANTON, FA. MINING AND BLASTING POWDER Mado at Mocslo and Iluslidilo' Works, H Xiaflin & Band Powder Co, '3 ORANGE GUN POWDER Electric lUttcrtej, Electrto Eiplodera, Ex ploding Blasts. Safety Fuse. BEPAUNO CHEMICAL CO.'S HIGH EXPLOSIVES. Allis-Cbalmers Co Successors to Machine Business ot Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scrantoa and WUkea-Barre, Pa, , Stationary Engines, BolUre, Mining Machinery, Pump. SCRANTOiVS BUSINESS HOUSES. THItaS BNTefPntBINQ OBALBHa OAN supply roun nkbos of evbpv CHHOTBH PROMPTLY AND 'BATIB PAOTOniLY. FOR SALE BKGOIES and WAGONS of all kinds: also Houws and Building tot at bargain). HOUSES CLIPPED and OltOOJlED at . M. T. KELLER Lackawanna Carriage Worki. J.B. Woolsey Co CONTRA O TORS AND' BUILDERS. Dealers In Plate Glass and Lumber OP ALL KIND3. aecuniTY BUILDING aOHVINS3 UVION Homo Office, 203-209 Mean Building. We are maturing aliatcs each month which how a net gain to the Investor of about 12 per cent. We loan money. Wo also laiue FULL PAID STOCK $100.00 per ahare. Inter cat payable semi-annually. ALBERT BALL, Secretary. E. JOSEPH KUETTEL. rear 511 Lackawanna avenue, manufacturer of Wire Screens of all kinds; fully prepjr-il for the sprln: season. Wo make all kinds of porch screens, etc. PETER STIPP. General Contractor, Builder and Dealer in Hulldliic Stone, Cementing of cellais a spe cially. Telephone 2392. Olflce, 327 Washington avenue. the scranton vltnipibo brick and Tile Manufacturing Company Makers of Paing Brick, etc. Jf. It. Dale, Cencral Sales Agent, Offlco S2J Washington avc. Works at Nay Aug, Pa., E. & W. V. H.lt. E ill's Si Lager Beer- Manufacturers of Old Stock 4f44a4a4l'i'$'i'i'3ia$ll2'iii2a4 I PILSNER l Brewry, L Scranton, Pa. 43C tO JVC N. seventh St Old 'Phon?, 233 1. New 'Phone, 2935. HENRY BELIN, JR., Ccneral Agent for the Wyoming District for Dupont's Powder kilning, Blasting, Sporting, Smokclesa and the Bepauno Chemical Company's HIGH EXPLOSIVES. Safety Fuse, Caps and Exploders. Room 401 Con sell Building .Scranton. AGENCIES. JOHN B. SMITH & SON Plymouth E. W. MULLIQAN WUKrs-Barre RAILROAD TIME TABLES. READING SYSTEM. Central Railroad of New Jersey. In Effect 5jy IS, 1902 Stations in New Voik, foot Liberty street and South Ferry, N. R. Trains lcne Scranton for New York, Phila delphia, Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown, Jlauch Chunk, White Hatcn, Ashley, ilLevUarrn and Pittston at 7.30 a. in., 1 p. in. and 1 p. m. bun day, 2.10 p. m. Quaker City Express leaves Scianton 7.30 a. m tluough solid vestibule tmin with Pullman Iluffct Parlor Car for Philadelphia with only one change ot cars for Baltimore and Washington, D. C, and all principal points (south and vu-st. For Aoca, Pittston and Wilkes-B.irrc, 1 p. m. and 4 p. m. hunday. 2.10 p. m. For Long Branch, Oican Uiove, etc., 7.S0 and 1 p. m. For Reading, Lebanon and llarrisburg via Al lcntoun at 7..10 a. 111., 1 p. 111. und t p. m. Sun day, 2.10 p. m. For Tanuqua and Pottsvillc, 7,30 a. m., 1 p. m. and 4 p. m. For rates and tickets apply to agent at station. W. O. iU'bSLKH, den. Manager. C. M. BURT, Uen. Past. Agt. Delaware and Hudson, In Effect Koumbcr 21, ICOt, Trains for Carbondalo leave Scranton at C.20, 6.00, S5J, 10.1J a. m.; 12.00, 1.29, 2.31, 3.32, 6.20, 0.25, 7.57, 0.15, 11.20 p. 11:.; 1.31 a. in. For llonesdalc U.20, 10. lu, in.; 2.34 and 2.2 P, m. For Wllkes-Barrc 0.38, 7.48, 8.41, 0 33, 10.43 I. ,m.; 12.0.1, 1,42, 2.1S, 3.23, 4.27, C10, 7.4:1, 10,11, 11.30 p. m. For L. V. It. 11. Polnts-8,33, 0.S3 a. rn.; 2.13, 4.27 and 11.30 p. m. For Pcimsylwnia R. R. PoinU 0.38, 0.33 a, m. ; 1,42, 3.23 and 4.27 p. m. For Albany and all paints north 0.20 a. m, said 2.ii p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. Tor Carbondalc 8.60, 11..IJ a. ni.j 2.34, 3.52, 6.62 and 11.17 p. m. For Wllkes-Barrc 0.3S a. m.; 12.03, 1.63, 3.23, 0.32 and 0.17 p. m. For Albany und points north 3.52 p. m. Fpr llonesdalc 3 60 a. m. and 3.D2 p. in. W. L. PllYOlt, D. P. A., Scianton. Pa. Pennsylvania Railroad. Schedule In Effeat June 2, 1901. Trains leate bcrautun; 0.33 a, 111., week days, through vestibule train Irom Wllkes-Barrc. Pull man buAct parlor car and coaches to Philadel phia, via PottiUtlej stops at principal inteune dlate stations. Also connects for Sunbuij, llar risburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and (or Pittsburg and the v,tst. 0.33 a. in., week dajs, for Sunbury, llarrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burg and the west. ... 1,42 p. m week days (Sundajs, 1.63 n, m.J, for Sunbury, llarrisburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Pittsburg and the west. 8.23 p. in., week days, through vcstlbulo tram from Wllkes-Barrc. Pullman buffet parlor car and coaches to Philadelphia ! Pottsville, Mops it principal intermediate stations 4 27 p. in., week days, for Hailcton, Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadelphia and PltUbure. J. 11, HUTCHINSON. Gen. Mgr. J, U. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. In Effect Nov, 3, lil. Trains leave Scranton tor New Yoru At 1.40. 8.15, 0.05. 7.60 and 10 03 a. nilliH, 3.40, 3.33 p. in. For New York and Philsdelphla-7.60, 10.06 a. m.. and 12.45 and 3 Si P. in. For Toby, kanua At 8.W p. in. 1'or Buffalo 1.19, 0.22 and 0.00 a. in. ; 1.65, 6.60 and 11.35 p. in. For Bing hamton and way stations 10.20 a. m. and 1.10 p. m. For Oswego, Syracuse and Utics 1.15 and 5.2.! a. in.; 1.63 p. m. Oswego, byiacus and Utici train at 0.22 a. m. daily, except Sunday, For Montrose P. 00 a. m.; 1.10 and 6.60 p. in. Nicholton accommodation 4.00 and 0,15 v. in. Uloonisburg Division For Northumberland, it 6.35 and 10.0S a. m.; 1.63 and 0.10 p. m. For Plymouth, at 8.10 a. ni.j 3.10 and B.OO p. m M The next half yerfr will as possible. You will desert the house for the cool porch or the shady lawn. These places cf rest should therefore be well fitted with substantial and comfortable furnitur, upon which one can lounge with enjoyment and ease. Tho Best Values in Porch Furniture, we believe, are to be found .here, as we purchased in large quantities at close prices and arc selling at prices based on the small profit plan. Chairs, Rockers and Settees. All sizes, from the small sewing chair to the jumbo style, Wedding Gifts Under the present circumstances, a choice article of household furniture should especially appeal to the gift buyer, as the most suitable and acceptable token ot friend ship and good wishes. We have made special prepara tions to please purchasers of Wedding Gifts and for their benefit offer a few suggestions from our large assortment of suitable articles: Odd Rockers, Tabourettes, Pedestals, Sideboards, Parlor and Library Tables, China Closets, Odd Upholstered Pieces, Den Furniture, Lace or Portiere ' Cur tains,' Rugs and Art Squares Williams & McAimlty 129 Wyoming Avenue ft 4. $ t. .j. For the Boys and Girls j Also the Grown People. The Brooks & Sanderson Shoe Co., t Cor. Lackawanna and Wyoming Ayes. P. S.--We Also Give Green Trading Stamps. 4. r. a. we Also uive urecn 1 racing . O0NT I CLOTHIHGT pC )0N CREDIT! Summer Clothing Needed Heavy Clothing is uncomfortable at this time of the year, and it isn't at all necessary to wear it when we are offering the light weight kind for Women, Men and Children at low prices and on the easiest terms of pay-Light-weight Suits for men in all the popular materials. Man-tailored Suits, Silk Waists, Skirts and Millinery for Women. Patent Leather Shoes Men' Stylish Patent Leather Shoes worth $5.00, , our price P5.3U Women's Fine Patent Leather worth $4.00, our price 317 Lacka. Ave. Second Floor, PEOPLE'S Open Evenings. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Sunday Trains ror New York, 1,10, 3.15, 6.05 and 10.05 a. in.; U.19, 3.3.1 l. in. For lluftalo 1.13 and fi.2i a, m.i l.5, .60 and 11.33 p. m. ,'.. IllitJi.nitnn .ml tuau Itn.lfinu 1 1 rt 11 m llloomsburg Division Leave bemnton, 10.03 a. in. Mild G.lu d. in. New York, Ontario nnl Western, Id UQect luesd-j, Sept. 17, 1001, (s'oimi hound. lave lavo Arrh Trains. Scianton. Carbondalo, Cadaila. No. 1 10.M4.ni. U.lOa.m. 1.00 p.m. ' oGtu H5a'"' iiiavo Lcaio Arrlrt Trains. Cadosia. Caibondalc. Eiranton. No. 0 ...'....,, T;(i?na,"" T.M. in. Kb. 2 "15 P- '" Mp. m. 4.10 p. m. 6UNUAYB OM-V, N011TU BOUND. ' Ixjvo Leaie Arrlra Trains. Scranton, Caibondalc. Cadosia. No. 0 , H0 m- . fc,w P- "' , a. m. v0. j ., ".00 p. m. Ar. Carbondalo 7,i0 p. m. !' SOUTH BOUND. t !-. Uio Leave Arrlva Trains. Cadoolu. Carbondalo. Pcruntoiu No. 0 , 7.00a.m. 7.10a.m. vol jo 4.30p.m. POOp.m. (..43p.m. Trains Nos. 1 on week tlay, and 0 on SuaJajs, make main line connections (or New York city, JJlddlctoivn, Walton, Norukli, Oneida, Ovcea and all points wist. For further information ccmult ticket agents, J. V. ANDEKSO.N, O. P. A., New York. i. E. WLCttli. r. f. A., Scranton, ft. Reliable Home Furnlshlnxs Porch Furniture be soent out of doors as much This cut represents a I new noveltv the 20th Century Air Ship. De- I ngnts everyooay, auraoie and harmless in every respect, will fly from jo to 300 feet in the air, and J may be used hundreds of times. One of these Air Ships given with every $.o purchase or more of Shoes or Ox- fords. All the new Summer Styles now in stock. stamps. Oxfords, all sizes, $2.75 Credit Clothing Company RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Lehigh Valley Bailroad. In effect May 13, 1002. Tialtis le.iio Scranton. For Philadelphia and New York via D. ft n. It It., at 0.33 and 9.3S u. m., and 2.13, 4,27 (Black Diamond impress), and 11.30 p. in. Sun. daj" 1. i. 11. ;. ,l'53' e-V P; - , , For Whlto llaicn, Hazleton and principal point in the coal regions, via 1). & II. If. It., 6 33, 2.19 and 4.27 !' " I'ottsvlllo, tJ.38 a. in., S.li '''For Bethlehem, Kaston, Reading, HarrUbur?, and principal Intermediate stations, via D. & H. II, 11., A.S8, 0.3S a. m.i 2.13, 1.27 (Blaclt Dla. mowl Impress), 11:J'J p. in. bundajs, D, & II. It. It., .i8 a. m.i 1.5, 8.27 p. m. For TunUiannock, Touanda, Ulmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and principal inteunediate stations, vis, D I'. & W. It. It., 6.35 u. in. and 3.40 p. m. For Ueneia, Rochester. Butlalo, Niagara Falls, dhlugo and all points west, via D. A. 11. R. II., 7,18, U0d n. in.; 3.28 (Black Diamond Kx. uics), 7.13, 10.11, U.SO p. m. faundjjs, D. 4 II. It. 11., 12.03, 8 27 p. m. Pullman parlor and tleepln or Lehigh Vsllejr Parlor iars on all trains betweea Wilkes Barra and New York, Philadelphia, Butlalo and Suspen. tlon Bridge. ROLUN II. WILBUR, Gen. Supt." 20 Cortlsr.iJ street. New ork. CIIA11LKS S. LliU. Gen. Pass. Agt., 29 CortlmJ. street, New York. A. W. XONUMACUER, plr. Pass. Agt., Souta Bethlehem. Pa. For tlcketa and Pullman reservation a apply tu city ticket oOicc, 09 Publls Square, Wllkcg Birrs, I -il IV fY 1 1 ' m. 1 if li&j-slatv. p.. t-waAIj i&1 i-abJ:. llVJJ AsW Jbfc Afa. ". V -rVi ii,v '. S tot
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers