The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, June 09, 1902, Page 8, Image 8
rrr- .'niTr 9 8 THE SCRANTON, TRIBUNE-' MONDAY, JUKE 9, 1902. KZEg 3 7e7aullesrffltinp Moejfr Corner? i uiimjljiL j US H'Cubanola .cigars cost one A HJ 1 third more to manufac ' I IB i H ture than other1 I II ife fffl I oft''' I 1 LAjnot have this benefit? jD fj 1 13 laBWTais71ijlMtirwiiri5iwiSB MB8 V IMPERIAL CIGAR CO., THE CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES SPECIAL PKOGBAMMES GIVEN IN MANY CHUKCHES. Caged Songbirds Joined with the Children at the Second Presby terian Church Where Especial Exorcises Were Conducted Those Who Took Part at the Elm Park Church Beautiful Decorations' in the Graco Reformed Episcopal Church In the Other Churches. One of the most beautiful customs which have a part In the religious life of this country is the observance of Children's clay, when tho young people of tho churches are Riven an oppor tunity to show their fealty to Christ. Kxcrclses commemorating this day were conducted In nearly all the I'rotestaut churches of this city yesterday. Perhaps tho most elaborate observ ance of Children's day was conducted in the Second Presbyterian church in the afternoon. Tho air In the large auditorium was heavy with tho perfume of floweis, which were heaped about in riotous profusion. Tho platform which had been erected in front of tho pulpit was banked with them and tho im mense organ was intertwined with sweet-smelling posies. Several dozen cages containing canary birds wore hung about tho church and the feath ered songsters keep up a. continual out pnuiing of melody throughout the ex ercises. Theie were several hundred children in attendance, combining the Sunday schools of the Second Presbyterian church, the Adams avenue chapel and the volunteer mission in West Scran ton. Assistant Sunday School Superin tendent W. J. Torrey presided, and ,13. Ci. Courscn, an active worker at the volunteer mission, led the singing In conjunction with Prof, J. M. Chance. Charles Chandler, of the Adams ave nue church, also assisted in the carry ing out of the programme. HYMNS SUNtJ. The exercises consisted largely of the singing of especially selected hymns by the children and the augmented church choir, accompanied by Miss Mabel Ren nie on the organ. A number of wee small tots from the primary depart ment participated In a beautiful little exercise called "Tho Children for Christ." They ranged in age horn 4 to 7 years, and-presented a delightful ap nea ranee. Each child recited a verse from the 13Ible, the initial letters of which formed the words "The Children for Christ." Those who participated were: Howard Kinney, Eleanor Bevans, Allison "Will iams, Cornelia Dinner. Grace "Walters, Helen Rue, Roth Godfrey, Katherlne Coursen, Ruth Lange, Ruth Daniels, Gladys Walters, Anna Welles, Helen Lunge, Dorothy Williams, Doris Dry den, Marian McMurtrie and Willie Jef frey. Marjorle Lister, a self-possessed young lady, who has reached the matuie age of C years, sang a song with as much composure as If she had been appear ing before large audiences all her life. She had a big bow of blue ribbon. In her hair, and everybody was talking after the exercises about "that little girl with the blue ribbon." One wee little miss had a short reci tation, In which she was required to tell of tho "peep, peep, peep," of the little birds. When she came to that point -she tappurent)y thought It quite too funny for utterance, for sho burst out laughing und'shorked beyond de scription tho little girl on her right, who nudged her, and Impressed upon her tho seriousness of the situation, with many gestures, until she repeated the verso through without a smile. Rev. Joseph Hi Odell, the pastor, pronounced thn benediction at the conclusion of tho exercises. ELM PARK CHURCH, The exercises at the Elm Purls Metho dist Episcopal church were conducted in tho morning In place of the regular service, A number of Infants and small children were baptized during their progress by, the pastor, Rev. Dr. C, M. Glfiln. The smaller children took the principal parts In the programme, and the most delightful feature of all was the singing of a chorus of small chil dren 4 years old the "babies' chorus," " Obronio Diarrhoea. This disease Is generally regarded as incurable, mrilnly for the reason that the remedies usually employed are Inef fectual., That It can be cured, however, has been fully proven In many cases, Tho following tJls of one of them: Mr, T, W. Oreathouse, of Prattsburg, Ga., Bays: ' '"I had been suffering from chronic diarrhoea for seven years. Last year I began tuklng Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, nnd It has, entirely cured me, I had spent lots'.of.money, for doctors' medi cine In the' run of seven yeari If it had not been for 'this remedy I would have been dead now, and I feel that I can never say too much In its favor or rec ommend It too highly," Sold by All Druggists, ONLY Wholesale Tobacconists 109 Lacka. Ave. the programme called It, and such a chorus It was. Prank Lutsey, Ethel "Williams and Dorothy Page delivered recitations, nnd a duet on the plnno and violin was ren dered by Eurl and Marlnn Rice. Among the children who sang with the various choruses were the follojytng: Rachel Jones, Edna Hlgglns, Elizabeth Pltton ger, Maud Pllnncy, Dorothy Page, Pearl Palmer, Phoebe Williams, Bessie Sim onson, Irene Hughes, Maude Dobson, Cora Dobson, Maud Short, Florence Shepherd, Margaret BIttenbender, Mar garet Laubach, Sarah Chundler, Ruth McConnell, Christine Myers, Hazel Fnr rell, Lewis Howell, Ethel Williams and Hplen Hamilton. The following children recited appro priate Scripture texts: Gertrude Kim ble, Anna Buck, Margaret Rice, Mary Zcnder, Florence Short, Jeannette Con ncll, Lucille Council, Gladys Council, Margaret Weeks, Mable Swartz, Minnie Coleman nnd Mamie Shultes. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH. Tho Children's Day exercises In the new Grace Lutheran church were con ducted yesterday morning, in the pres ence of a large congregation. The pas tor, Rev. Luther Hess Waring, was in charge. He also preached a sermon, addressing himtelf directly to tho chil dren. The programme , rendered was a lengthy one, and included recitations by the following members of tho Sun day school: Lillian Bachofen, Robert Graves, Byron Wilcox, Jennie Kauf man, Lulu Siizleman, Ruth Bachofen, Thomas Reynolds, Lulu Simonson, Emma Kambeck, Mamie Cyphers, Ja net Sunday. Amelia Weichcl, Lucy Mack, Ida Davis, Vera Ycager, May Yohc and Ruth Kaufman. A pretty little exercise entitled "Faith, Hope and Charity," was given by Julia Weieliel, Lod.a Riefenberg and Helen Redcay. Sons were sung by Ruth Kaufman and the school children. The Interior of the Grace Reformed Episcopal church was a bower of beauty yesterday morning. Flowers were everywhere and over the seals of the chorus of Sunday school children was an arch bearing the Inscription, "Consider the Lilies." The exorcises, which were given under the direction of Superintendent C. F. Hess, consisted largely of chorus singing by the senior and primary departments, the solo parts being taken by the Misses Corby, Stone and Mayer. A brief address was delivered by the pastor, Rev. George L. Alrlch. At tho First Presbyterian church, tho exercises were given in place of tho regular morning service, under tho di rection of Superintendent L. T. Mattes. There was chorus singing by the older and younger pupils and a brief sermon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. James McLeod. SUNDAY BASE BALL. American League. At Detroit R.R.E. Detroit 0 0 0 10 0 10 02 0 2 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 ;t lu 2 Butteries Ycager and McGuIre; Plank and Powers. Umpire Sheridan. Attend ance 1,000. At St. Louis R.H.E. St. Louis 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 01 5 2 Boston 0 1 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 " 12 D Batetrles Harper, Sudhoff and Dono hue; Young and Crlgor, Umpire Connol ly. Attendance 11, CO. At Chicago R.H.E. Chicago 1 30 4 3 2 1 0x-14 19 3 Washington 1 2 1 ;i 0 0 0 0 0 7 12 5 Batteries Plutt: Cnllahun and Sullivan; Towiihend, Carrlek and Clarke. Umpire Carutheis Attendance 17,200. At Dayton- R.H.E. Cleveland 110 0 0 0 0 0 02 0 4 Baltimore 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 100 8 1 Battel IcsMooro and Wood; Hughes, Howell and Robinson, Umpired O'Lough lln and Johnstone, Attendance I.S7U, Eastern League. At Weehawkca, N, J, Jot Key City, 8; Worcester, C. At Montreal Toionto-Montrcal; tain. Other clubs not scheduled. Other Games. At Newark Pittsburg. S; Nowurk, C, At Providence (10 innings) Provldcnco, G; Cincinnati, 5 . AMATEUR BASE BALL NOTES, The River Street Stars would like to play tho .Young Monitors a game of base ball Saturday, Juno 14, 1902. Answer In Tho Tribune, Charles Jobcphs, captain. The River Street Sturs would like to play any team under eleven years of age, on our grounds, Charles Josephs, cup tain. The Taylor Rods challenges tho follow ing teams to a tiimo on tho Taylor grounds for tho coming week commencing Juno !); Tho Mluooka teum for Wednes day at 3.30 p. in., and tho Scranton ama teurs for Satuiduy afternoon, with tho exception of tho two abovo dates tha Beds aro open to nluy any team In tho county on any grounds. Answer as soon us possible If acceptable. G. 13. Davis, manager, m TODAY'S D., L, AND W. BOARD. Following Is the make-up of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western board (or today: MONDAY, JUNE 9. Summits West 2 p. m., Frounfelkor. Pushers-7 a. m., Houser; -11.45 a. m., Moran; 7.30 p. m., Alurphy; 9 p. m., W, H. Bartholomew, Helpers 1.30 a. m., McOovern; 7 a. m., Gaffney; 10 a, m., Bccor; .30 p. m., Stanton, DISTRIBUTORS OF CUBANOLA CICARS THE MARKETS SATURDAY STOCK QUOTATIONS. V Tho following quotations aro furnished The Tribune by Ilaight & Freose Co., Ml 315 Meara building. W. D. Runyon, man ager. Opcn.HItrh.Low.Close Amal. Copper 0SU GSs t,stj 6-SVfe Am. C. & F 31 31 31 31 American lee, Pr.... GO 60 00 CO Amcr. Locomotive .. 32 32'i 3'.0 3'-' Am. Loco., l'r 92Vb 92i 92 92 Am, S. & R. Co 4S?s 4h '"i 4stt American Sugar ....127 127 127 127 Anaconda Copper ...113?i 11.514 1134 H34 Atchison 79i 79-k 79$8 79";& Atchison, l'r HSii OSVa 98'4 Wi Bait. & Ohio 10"V4 lO.i'4 W.i Mi'iVi Biook. n. t t;c4 oi li'i'n w Canadian Pacific ...13St lW',i 13.7i8 13i.t4 Ches. it Ohio 4,'iTs 43;s 43;B 45 Chicago t Alton .... SO's 3i;a SilVi !Mi?fc Chic. CI. W 27-J4 27 27' 27; C. M. & St. 1' 1GS lfiSi MS " KW'fc Col. Fuel & Iron .... 99 99 OSVi 99 Erie 3014 30)i 3i,y3 3(vK Erie, 1st Pr 07 677s U7Tfl '7',s Illinois Centiul lM?a 15o ir.0?s 1Wi Louis. & Nash 137 137'4 137 l'J7 Manhattan 13074 130i 1308 130H Met. St. Ry 14M2 14S& US'i 14SU Mo, K. & Tex 2IP8 20 J? 20';, Mo., K. .fc Tex., Pr.. filiA My. .-.'ili fulVfj Mo. Bacilli; 99 W, 99"; 99 N. Y. Central 1.MV4 l.-li jr.4 l.M Norfolk & West Wz KVi 5V1 V Penna. R. R ll!U H9't 119 149 Pressed Steel Car ... Hi-i't 17 Ws -'CM Heading (iJ'A 62 Vi S2'i Ri Reading, 1st Pr S2", Wt Mj S2"k Reading, 2d Pr MH tiS'-i (,SB M'A Republic Steel 17. 174 17'- 17y, Republic Steel. Pr... 71 74 71 74 St. I,. & Sail F OS?, liSfC, iS-14 tiVt Southern Puelllc .... Clu Ol's i'.!'" 6',i Snutliurn XI. R Shi KS'.A 3','', 3H'. Southern R. R., l'r.. 94'j !ll',i 9f",. !li Tcun. Coal ,t Iron... 02Vk Kli 02', O.'ij, Union Pacific lop, lom 10f?s 101'. Union Pacific. Pr.... S7y. S7',i s7. S7' U. S. Leather 12 13 12ii 13 " U. S. Lentlier. Pr ... S" S"i SI si T". S. Steel 39"8 10 39T SHT4 1T. S. Steel, Pr .... 89 SOU 89 S9ouis U. S. Steel, Pr R9 9l', ,H'R Ss79 Wabash 20;s 2'i5 2iiBi JfiVi Wisconsin Central .. 20"! 26i 2l!?i "t CHICAGO GRAIN ,t PROVISION. WHEAT. Onen. Hlsrh. Low. Cloia. July 72'4 72'. 72 72V, September 71vs 71'" 70'8 TI'b CORN. July i fti',4 C37S (!2T8 f-5'a September r.9 .. M"s 5Sjs r.Sk OATS. July 37 37'4 ."'I7 S0"'a September 29',4 23' 2'J 29 ' PORK'. July 17.12 17.47 17.10 17.12 September 17,",0 17.50 17.42 17.1.1 LARD. July 10.2.1 10.23 10.23 10.23 RIBS. September 10.1.1 70.17 10.1.1 10.17 September 10.10 10.10 10.03 10.07 NBW YORK COTTON MAKKKT. Open. ITlnrh. Low. Cloio. July S.7II S76 R.71 X.71 August 8 30 S.41 S.lf S.41 September SOU sin! R.M 8.0.5 October 7.90 7.91 7.S7 7.S7 Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Par of 100. STOCKS. Lackawanna Dairy Co., Pr.... County Saw Bank & Trust Co I'h-ht Nut. Bank (Carbondalo). Third National Bank Dime Dep. & Dis. Bank Economy I,., II. & P. Co Flint National Bank Lack. Trust & Safe Dep. Co... Claik & Snover Co., Pr Scrnnton Savings Bank Bid. Asked ) 300 ... B00 "0 300 40 130) 191 12.1 Traders National Uank 2 Scranton Bolt & Nut Co r People's Bank l; BONDS. Scranton Packing Co Scranton Passenger Runway, first mortgage, dun 1920 People's Street Railway, first mortgage, duo 1918 Feoplo's Street Railway. Gen eral mortgage, duo 1921 Scranton Trac. Co., i! per cent. Kconomy L., H. & P. Co N. Jersey & Pocono Ico Co,... Consolidated Water Supply Co 113 113 11.1 113 97 97 103 Scranton Wholesale Market. (Corrected by II, G, Dale, 27 Plour-$4.10. Butter Pi esh creamery, Lacka. Ave,) 2lc; fresh uuiry, -.ic. Cheese ISallUc. Kggs Nearby, lSe.; western, 17Hc Marrow Beans Per bushel, SJ.33a2.40. Oreen Peas Per bushel, $2.23. Onions Bet nuiduK. $2.(io per crato. Potatoes Per bushel, f0c. FINANCIAL THE Six Eagles Mines An investment opportunity of ex traordinary merit. It is the best known mining property in tho state of Washington. A Developed Working nine Not a Prospective Proposition. A limited amount of stock is now being offered to raisemoney for im provement in equipment and gener al development of the property, Awarded Bronze Hcdal 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 Orozier Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. SHfl CftWIlL NHBIAMSSK lEXitfiiUENxQ X THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. Capital, $200,000 Surplus, $600000 Pays 3 interest on savings accounts whether large or small. Opeu Saturday evenings from 7.30 to S.30. A "For Rent" sign on your house will only bs seen by the casual passerby. A "For Rent" ad. In The Tribune will be seen by ALL who may be contemplating a change of residence. Four lines one'timc, 10c. Four lines three times, 25c at : t s n tt t? v. v. k it h it w I Dependable Shoes V At Little Prices K tt tt Fiue new shapely Shoes, correct in style, seasou- K able weight, well made and in satisfying variety, tt it tt tt at v tt ts It V I! Shoes for the street Shoes for hard work Shoes for all occasions The "most for the money" is here, Se: nnn,l I CI ll O S( t fil Cl CA Ct V .. tuyuin jjutc iiiiiuu, ,iif It : Lewis, Ruddy, Davies & Murphy, s J 330 Lackawanna Avenue, j M VI '( ' ' VI '4 M U ' ' '4 ' -4'4 VI M '4 -A ' '4 '! '( '4 ' "4 'A H H "4 a nrr-A The women are delighted with the Dorothy Dodd" Shoe. Such a shoe for three dollars Is a revelation. It fits the foot in every spot it doesn't wrinkle nor doss it pinch. It's just right, and besides it has all the lines of beauty that you would expect in a shoe designed for women by a woman of artistic taste and special skill. The Boots are $3.00 Oxfords $2.50 , (A Few Specials 50 Cents Extra.) Let us show you the new shoe that is caus ing the sensation in the shoe trade. anderson Shoi Cor. Lackawanna t linn's Lager Beer.. (Manufacturers of Old Stock tg t tt ii g ! t 4 $! 2 $ f Dll yi!f) $ Ji iff $ 4 J tj ij, ij, . , , .J. , Brew rv, 43S0 4S"i N. ievciitu bt.i Old M'hons, 333i. New 'Phone, 2035, The Moosk Powdet Booms 1 and 2 Commonwealth Bldg, SCRANTON, PA, KaO MINING AND BLASTING; POWDER Made at Moo9lc anil ltuhihle Worl.f. 5 Laflin & Band Powder Co.'s ORANGE GUN POWDER Ulcctrlo lutlcilcs, i:ic(.ttIo llxplodcri, I'.x- ploilins lllists, Sifcly Fuw, BEPAUNO CHEMICAL CO.'S HIGH EXPLOSIVES. . t t . t n s. r. . it n r. ct our Pt,uut 4u,Ji onucrj, IS palpable M WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS. and Wyoming Aves- SHORT SEA TRIPS A few days can be pleasantly spent in a trip to Norfolk, Va. Old Point Comfort, Va. Richmond, Va. Washington, D. C. VIA THE Steamers sail dally except Sunday from Pier 20, North River, foot of Beach street, New York. Tickets, including meals and state room accommodations, ?S.O!) one way, S13.C0 round tilp, and upwards. Send stamp for Illustrated book. OLD DOMINION STEAHSMIP CO. 81 Beach Street, New York, N. Y. II. X3. WALKER, Trafllu Manager. J. J. BUOW.V, General Passenger Agent. Allis-Chalmers Co Successors to Machine Business ot Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scranton and Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Stationary Engines, Boilers, Mining Machinery, Pumps. RAILROADTIIJABLES " BEAlTlNG SYSTEM. Central Ballroad of New Jersey. Ill KiTeet May IS, WuZ aintinn fii Now Yorki foot Llliei'tv stieet and South Ferry, N. R. Trains leave Serantiin for New York, Philadelphia. Kaston. Hetlilefiem, Allen town. Maucli Chunk, WliUo Haven. Ash lev. W'lllteH-Harrr nnd PlttHton at ".SO a. 111. 7 P. m. and 4 p. m. Sunday, L'.io p. m. Quaker City lOxpiess leaves Heranton 7,:iii a. in.. tluoiiKli solid vostllmlo train with Pullman IJurTt Parlor Car for Phil adelphln with only one cliango of cam for Ualtlm'oro and WaBhlngton. It, C and all principal points noutli and west, For Avoca, Plttston ami Wlllies-ISarre, 1 p. m, and 4 p. m. Sunday, :!.1o p. m. Kor I.ong llrunch, Ocuun Uiove, etc., 7.30 and 1 ! m. For Reading, Lebanon uud llarilshurg via Alleiitown at 7.:iU a. in., 1 p. in. and 4 p. ni, Sunday, S.lu p. in, j.'or Tamuiiua and Pottsvllle. 7,-J0 a. m., 1 p. in. and i p. m. ' For rates and tickets upply to agent at station. O. BKSSI,KR. aeu. Manager. C, M. HURT, tien, IMhs. Agt, New York, Ontario and Western, In Effect Tnusduy, Sept. 17, lllul, NORTH UOl'NU. Leave Leave Anl Trains No. 1 , No. 7 . Scranton. .Carbniulale. Cutlobla, jo.soa. in, 11.10 a, in. i.oo p. m, G.to p. m.Ar.Cnrhnmlulu u.io n,m SOl'TH ROUND. ' Leave Leavo Arrlvo t'udoslii, Cuiboiidalu. Seruntoii, '.'.la p. in, A 00 p. in. t.w p. in. 7.00 a. in. 7.4ii i m. Trains. No. 2 . No Bl'NUAYS ONLY, NORTH BOl'NI). Leavo Le.ie Aniv, Trains. No. 0 . No. 5 ., Seriintoii. Carliondalu, C'adnslii. S.UO a, in. U.IO p. in. 10 J.-.v, ni. 7.00 p iti.Ai'.Carliondulo 7.10i,m. SOl'TIl HOUNP. ' Leavo Le.ivo Anlvo Cudosla. Carboiulale. Seriinlon, 7.0i)n.in. 7.10 a. in. , ISO 11.111. liOijv. ni. (i.!:. n. in. Trains. No. if ,,,, No. 10 TraliiH Nos. 1 on week Jays, and !) on 8. Jg SSt B IftqM Sundays, niuko main lino connections for Now York city. Middtotown. Walton, Nor wich, Oneida, Oswego and all points weat. For further Information consult ticket agents. J. O. ANPKHSO.V. O. 1. A., Now York, J. L". WELSH, T. l. A., Scraiilon, Pa. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. In Effect Juno 1, 1902. Trains leave Scranton for New York At 1.30. 3.20, 0.05, 7.50 and 10.10 a. m.; 12.40, 3.40, 3.33 p. m. For New York and Phila delphia 7.50. 10.10 a. m.. and 12.40 and 3.35 p. m. For Gouldsboro At 6.10 p. m. For Buffalo 1.15, 6.22 and 9.00 a. m.; 1.53, ,6.50 and 11.10 p. m. For Blnghamton, Elmira and way stations 10.25 a. m., 1.05 p. m For Oswego. Syracuse and Utica 1.15 and 6.22 a. m.; 1.65 p. m. Oswego, "Syracuse nnd Utica train at 0.22 a. m. dally, except Sunday. For Montrose 9.00 a. m.; 1.03 and 6.50 p. m. Nicholson accommodation 4.00 and C.13 p. m. Bloomsburg Division For Northumber land, at G.33 and 10.10 a. m.; 1.55 and 6.10 p. m. For Plymouth, at 8.10 a. m.; 3.40 and 9.03 p. m. Sunday Trains For New York, 1.50, 3.20, 6.03, 10.10 a. m.; 3.40 and 3.33 p. m. For Buffalo 1.15 and 6.22 a. m.f 1.55, 0.50 and 11.10 p. m. For Elmlra and way stations 10.25 a. m. For Blnghamton and way sta tions, 9.00 a. m. Bloomsburg Division Leave Scranton, 10.10 a. m. and 6.10 p. m. Pennsylvania Railroad. Schedule In Effect May 23, 1902. Trains leave Scuintoiu 0.3S a. m., week daws, through vustlbulo train trom Wi'lkes-Barre. Pullman buffet parlor car and coaches to Philadelphia, via Potts villo; stops at principal Intermediate sta tions. Also connects for Sunbury, Hur rlsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and for Pittsburg and the West. 9.3S a. m.. week days, for Sunbury. Har risliurg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington. and Pittsburg and tho West. 1.12 li. m., week days, (Sundays. 1.5S p. m.), for Sunlnuy, Harris-burg, Philadel phia, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burg and the West. 3.2S p. m week duys, through vestibule train trom Wllkes-Burre. Pullman buffet parlor car and c caches to Philadelphia via Poltsville. Stops at principal Intermediate stations. 1.27 p. m., wpcIc d.iys. for Hnzleton, Sun bury, Hurrlsbiirg, Philadelphia and Pitts burg. J. R. HUTCHINSON. Gen. Mgr. J. B. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt. Lehigh Valley Bailroad. In Hffcet. May IS, 1902. Trains leave Seranton. For Philadelphia und New Yoik via D, & H R. R., at H.3S and 9.3S a, m., and 2.18. 4.27 (Black Diamond Kspress). und 11.31 p. in, Sundays. D. & II. It. R., 1.5S, S.27 For White Haven. Hnzleton and princi pal points In the coal regions, via P. & ll. R. R K.3S, 2,18 and 1.27 p. ill. For Potts vllle, 6.SS a. in,, 2,18 p. m. For Bethlehem, Kuston, Reading, Ifar ilsbuig and principal Intermediate mil lions, via P. k II. R. R.. H.38. Jfam,; 2.18. 4.27 (Black Plamuud Express). 11.39 p. in. Sundays, P, ft II. R. R.. 9-3S a. in.; 1.58. 8.27 p. 111. , , , , . For Tunkliunnock, Townnda. Klnilra, Ithaca, Genova and principal Intormediatu stations via P L. & W. R. R.. 6.35 a. m. ""For Geiieva, Rochester, Buffalo. Niag ara Falls. Chicago ami all points west via P. & II. It. It,. 7 4S, I2.nl p. in.; 3.2S (Black Diamond Express). 7.48, 10.11, 11.39 p. m. Sundays, P. & II. R. II... Vim. S.27 p. in. Pullman parlor and t-leeplng or Lehigh Valley Parlur cars im all trains lietween Wlllfcs-narro and New mk. Phlladel plilu. Buffalo and Suspension Bridge IIOLLIN II. WILIll'H. (Sen. Supt, W Cort land htivet. New ork. CHARLKS H. L10F. Oeii. Puss, Agt., 2il Cnrtlaud street. New rk, A. W. NONEMACHKR, Plv. Pass. Agt., South llelltlelicm, P.l. For tickets and Pullman leservntlons npplv to city ticket office, 00 Public Squill o, Wilkes-Barie, P.i. Delaware nnd Hudson. In Rlfect November 21, 190. Trains for Cuibomlalu leavu Scianton at 6 20 8.Ai), 8 53. I'1-' " -i Vi.M, 1.29, 2.3 1, 2 f,' 5 "0. 0.23, "."'". 9.15. 11.2" p. III.; 1.31 it, in. For Hoiiudaleti.2i, 10.13 a. m.j 2.34 und D'Fo,r Tvilkes.Baiic-G.3S. 7.IS. 8.11. 93S. 10.41 a. m.:12.(U. 1.4.'. 2.IS, 3.2S, 4.27, 0.10. T,F,orL!'V'!it.,RI.nVolut8-U.3S, 9.S8 a. m,; 2.18. 4.27 und II. "SO p. in. For Pennsylvania R. It. Polnts-6SS, 9 38 a. in.; 1.4-. S--s liml '-7 !' "' For Albany and all points north 6.20 a. m. and 3.52 p. m. " Bt'NPAY TRAINS. For Carboiidalc-S.50. 11.33 a. m.j 3.31. 3.."2. 1.52 mill 11.17 p. in. For Wirkes-Burre-O.SS a. in.; 12.03, 1 5S, 3.28. G.3- and 9.17 p. m. For Albany and points north 3.52 p. m. For llmii'wlalc f.6a a. m.: 3.62 p in. W, I- PR YOU, P. 1, A., Scranton. Pu- . J$iL.riri, ifcVT