F5a p'srnFswis V-,ST--5f V7-7 njTrp'j'lTjsnp?. Ji;-.i' ; t 4'asvP7elT . rt. A ri --S.S5-T -. jr-' , i .:. f) J ! THE SORAOTON TRIBUNIJ-THUIISDAY, NOYEMBEtt 0, 1902. V w .r ' NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA TUiNKHANNOCK. Special to the Seriintoti Pi-l1itiio Ttnikhiinnnok, Nov. fi.-Tho f unoriit of ex-Dlstrlct Attorney Francis F. Drake took place ut tlic lluptlst church on Wednesday iiftrrnoon nt 2.80 o clock. The services were conducted by Rev, William lllll. Tho nmiiillis were taken to Troy. l'i., for IntcrniBiit. Tho Wy oming foiinly Unr association attended tliu funeral In ii body. Joseph holt, of Washington, 1). C, Is sticiitlliiK1 n short vacation nt his old home in tills tiliicp. Tlic return Judge will fit todny nt noon to compute tho ofllelut returns of the election. "J'ho county ollleers chosen nt the election on Tuesday were all candidates on the Republican ticket. The follow ing are the nniiies of the successful ones: Representative, .Stanley It. Hrungos; sheriff, Edward H. Hinds; register and recorder, Daniel Decker; prothonotnry, Frank Major; county commissioners, Horace W. Itosielle, O. Klmer IJolrfck and Kdwnrd AV. Farror: county nudltors. James L. Vase, Frank T. Knnpp and Frank Osborne. Fairer and Osborne are the Democratic mem bers of the commissioners' and auditors' boards. Tho Republican candidates hail pluralities all the way from tio to 133. Miss Hannah Lobock, of Scrunton, Is spending some lime with her sister, Mrs, Marie Lobeek Frear, on .Second street. Mrs. fe'nmuel Hysenbaeh was a visit or ut Wilkes-Rnrre, on Tuesday. Harry Welch and family, of Say re. who have been visiting the former's father, Joseph Welch, returned to their home on Tuesday. .Miss Nellie Boyce left on Wednesday for New York city, where she will be the guest of relatives for about two weeks. Mrs. Hell, or .Scruiiton. Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. 1J. Scott llldlenian, on Third street. Harry Klttredge, a student at Statu college, came home to vote on Tuesday, and visit his parent?, Mr. and Mrs. "William ('. Klttredge. on Susquehanna avonu. Our stock of Men's Fine Suits and Overcoats this season is so far the PEER of anything- ever shown in the city that it really stands alone without comparison. The fabrics, workmanship and character are so harmoniously combined that the result can be produced only by the most skilled artist. If you dress in one of our Nobby Suits or Swell Overcoats, we can assure you it will bring- the CORRECT RETURNS, being correct in Style, correct in Make, correct in Pattern and correct in Price To the Scranton Ladies when tired searching for something new in Children's Fine Clothing: Stop at "Griffin's," You will find what you want M. H. GRIFFIN AVOCA. J'atrlck Heap, employed as a miner at the Himrrowvllle colliery, suslnlncd a compound fracture of the leg yes terday afternoon. He was on Ills way home when a miner askqTl lilin lo as sist him In placing n car on the track. While doing so, a prop gave wny, and a great quantity of coal eiuun with It. Th6y all escaped except Heap. He was removed to the home of his mother, whore Dr. Price attended to him. The funeral of Miss Hnwin Hlnoh ellffi! took place yesterday afternoon from the home of her parents, on the West Side. There were many friends present from this and surrounding to'wns. Tho remains were encased in a handsome steel-colored casket. There were many beautiful floral emblems from sympathetic friends. Rev. James Moore preached the sermon. He chose no text, but dwelt on the ninny lessons that might be learned from the circum stances, with which we are surrounded. The pall bearers were John AVIlllums, Roy Shales, Andrew Mitchell, William Alger. Juleiineiit was made In the Haintown cemetery. Mrs. John Hovers Is seriously 111 of appendicitis. John Mitchell, postmaster nt Dupont, Is critically 111 of typhoid fever. , Charles Druffner returned to Haiti more yesterdny morning. Frank Clark will leave for Philadel phia today. Tho funeral of Charles, the three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc Carthy, took place yesterday after noon. Interment wns made in St. Mary's cemetery. Joseph O'Urlen Is suffering from n badly sprained leg, caused by playing foot hall. Ur. Herge Is able to be about again, after undergoing nn operation for ap pendicitis. Night school will open in No. 1 build ing next Monday evening. The teachJ ers are Misses "Winifred King and Mary Reap. A foreigner employed at the Lang cllffe mines was seriously injured by a fail of rock on Tuesday morning. Tie P flap tfflgjfjjy 'Jiif s w BLOCKADED The Back Aclics Because the Kidneys Are Blockaded. The back aches because tho kidneys are blockaded. Help the kidneys with their work. The thick will nclm no more. Lots of proof thul Doan's Kidney Pills do this. It's the best proof, for It comes from Scranton. Mr. Frederick Davis, of iioji Sumner avenue, engineer at- the Lackawanna Iron & Steel Co., says: "Fottwo years I here was a gnawing pain across my back, which bothered mo at night more than at any other time. I had to lie In Just such a 'position In order to take any comfort or enjoy my night's rest. If I wns not careful In turning over, sharp twinges would catch mo In the back and disturb my rest, so that I got up In the morning tired and with my back so lame and sore that 1 could hardly muve about, The secre tions from the kidneys were highly colored and contained sediment. One of the men at the works recommended Uoan's Kidney Pills to me, saying they had helped his father when ev erything else had failed. I sent to Matthews Bros.' drug store and got two boxes. Gradually the pain In my back began to leave me and when I had used the two boxes It disappeared com pletely." For sale by all dealers; price CO cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y solo ngents for the United States. Remember the name, Doan's, nnd take no substitute. was removed to Pittston hospital. Yes terday there were little hopes of his recovery. KEYSTONE ACADEMY. Special to the Scranton Trlbuuo. Factoryvlllc, Nov. .'.Mr. Baldwin, manager of the foot ball team, cast his llrst vote at Jennlngsvllle, Wyoming county, on Tuesday. Karl Tiffany, class of 'AS, and R. W. Shields, class of '02, now of Rucknell University, wearing Pennypacker but- TURNS CLOTHIER, 318 LACK AWANNA AVENUE. tons While on their way home to exer cise their rights as citizens, called at the Acndemy Snturdny nnd SUndny. George Fnrnsworth vlHlted his undo nt Tnylor, on Sunday, where he also preached in the evening. "We will bo glad lo welcome Mr. Kcl lermnn, the first winner of the educa tional contest, to our ranks its n stu dent nt the opening of the second quar ter, Nov. 17, I'rofessor Hulley prenched nt Clark's Green again on Sunday Inst.' Mrs. Kelehner, of Montgomery, l'n., lins tnkon rooms In tho ladles' hnll, nnd wlll'hereaftor innke her home with hor daughter, Mrs. Klkoiinh Httllcy. I'rofessor H, Loren Fnssott, wife and little daughter, CJenevleve, who have been sojourning at the home of Mrs. Fnssett's parents, have ngaln taken up their abode In the Keystone cottage. The Keystone Mils' Basket Ball team completely overwhelmed the girls from Knst Strotidsbui'R Normal on Saturday last. It was it couipleto surprise, us our girls had never played in a game before. Their excellent team work easi ly made the score 20 to a. The foot ball tontn did not fare so well as the basket boll train. Being braced by a score of 100 to 0 practice during tho week wns thought unncccs snry, consequently the bull wns repeat edly fumbled, nnd tills caused the llrst scare of the season against tho hitherto Invincible team. The Hlllmnn boys are .i gentlemanly lot of fellows and It Is gratifying to play with such men, Tlio home team easily outplayed the "Wllkcs Unrrenns, but fumbling ut critical times la what made the score a tie. Tho last half was shortened on account of dark ness. On Saturday next the second game with the Scranton high school will bo played on the Academy grounds. THEATRICAL. Huntley-Moore Stock Company. At the Academy of Music last evening the Huntley-Moore Stock company pre sented ono of Charles Frohninn's great est productions, "The Host Paradise," to a crowded house. J, II. Huntley as Reuben Warner and Maybelle Moore as Margaret Knowlton sustained the leading roles in an admirable manner. Tho scenic effects were very line. In the afternoon "Davy Crockett" wns produced to a largo audience. This afternoon the famous play, "The New Dominion," will bo repented, nil who failed to see It Monday night should not fail to embrace this the last oppor tunity of seeing It during this engage ment. Tonight the piny Is "Roanoke." The Elephants at the Dixie. Those elenhants nt the Dixie are the must interesting visitors Scranton lias laid for some time. It Is difficult to im agine an elephant ns n pet but these lingo creatures whom Mr. l.ockharl bus trained are really much like children and arc docilo and amiable to a degree. They are particularly like ehlldien la their fondness for sweets both sweet words and sugar. Their love for approbation is remarkable and however thick they may be as to hide, they arc extremely sensi tive as to reproof and disgrace. Mr. I.ock lmrt has been their only trainer, lie has never used anything but kindness and they do not know what physical pain is at his hands. Perhaps nothing on tho bill at the Dixie tills week is more in favor than Mr. Tom kln's Impersonations. Ills veiatlllty is exceptional and the touch of pathos in the Italian sketch amounts to genius, it was studied from an Italian workman who wns in his employ for years nnd Is true to the life. Tho Dixie Theater company entire will play at Pittston tonight while tho Masonic meeting occupies tho theater. Tho houses have been large this week. William Favershnm Tomorrow Night The latest play by H. V. Ksninnd, the Kngllsh dramatist, is entitled "impru dence." It will bo presented for the llrst tlmo on any stage at the L,yceum tomor row (Kridayl night, tho engagement con tinuing fur Saturday matinee nnd night, by Charles Frohman with Wllllnni Fuvur sham in the lending role. This will bo Mr. Faversham's second starring season un der tile management of Mr. Frohmnn who lias given him what is probably the strongest supporting company that has ever surrounded an actor. Mr. Ksmond is a delightful writer and his plays are al ways full of interest with a charming love story. He Is already famed as tho author of "When We Were Twenty-One" and "The Wilderness." The cast of char acters is os follows: .lack Frere William Favorsham Kir Harry Harmon Charles llarbury Jim Greaves Richard Bennett Mr. Munkittrlck W. II. Thompson Captain Bechcr Julian lVEstrnnge Mn. Itaddlcs Joseph Francouer Ilagsou Wallace Krsklne Ford, butler Herbert Pollard Jenkins, footman If. C. Redding Mrs. Jim Greaves Jeffreys Iewls I.andy Duncan , Hilda Spong Hon. Mrs. Herring.. Mrs. Georgia Dickson Lady Roop Annie Adams Lady Falileigh Mrs. Sal Smith Miss Perrott Helen Lowell Fielding Helen Douglas Fowler Caroline Slarbuek Miss Wllhclmlua Marr Fay Dals , A Notable Eivent. Among tho most Interesting events of the season is the appearance of Lyman H. Howo with his new moving pictures, Tho splendid achievement of tho show is largely due to tho fact that tho founder and promoter has always presented a range of subjects broad enough for all people. Tho splendid reproductions of real events of Interest Is a means of ed ucation and delightful entertainment en joyed by thousands of pcoplo yearly throughout tho many cities ho visits. His now programmo ot unusually bril liant and entertaining subjects will bo presented nt tho High School Auditorium on Thursday, Nov, 0. "Not Guilty" at Academy. Playgoers will linvo an opportunity to Indulge their prefereuco for tliu good, old fashioned melodrama next week, for "Not Guilty," Joseph LoUrandt's lino four-net play Is billed nt tho Academy of .Music for threo days beginning with u special matlueo Monday afternoon. Dining Its initial run last season, this play was cordially received wnorevur pre sented, and it llrmly established itself us n standard attraction at tho houses that cater to melodramatic tastes. Tho com pany Is composed of talented and sea soned players, and tho various scenes af ford excellent opportunity for sumptuous mooting. "Miss New York Jr, Miss New York, Jr., tho standard of nil burlesque! nltroctlous. Is announced to appear at the Star today. This organiza tion Is under tlio solo management of Joe Away with Catarrh It's Loathsome, It's Disgusting Instant Belief and Permanent Cure Seemed by tho Use of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder, Here's strong evidence of the quickness and tmreness of that wouderlul remedy, Dr. Agnew's Cnturrhul Powders "For years I wns a victim of Chronic Catarrh tried many remedies but no euro was ef fected until I bad procured and used Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder. First appli cation gave me Instant relief, and in an incredibly short while I was uhsohiU-Iv cured." James Headley, Dundee, N, Y. 11 Dr. Agnew's Heart Cure relieves In 30 minutes. Bold by Wni. 0. Clark and II. C. San derson. THE TRIBUNE'S "WANT" Only Half a Cent a Word. For Bent. WV FOR RF.NT-llnlf upper floor, Oil Pros' eott avenues steam heat. Apply Scranton Yarn Finishing Co., iffii Prescott avenue. FOR IIKNT-Onoimlf of double house! n modern Improvements. Apply w. ove flov O. Lathnm, L':'27 Uoulcvnrd avenue $18 For Rent Ten-room bouse! excellent neighborhood; nil modern Improve' montson nvenue. Apply to It. P. Ham. Illon, 420 Spruco street. For Sale. FOR SALH-Retnll lumber business! long established: best location nt mo cuy. Sell at Inventory. Yard rentnl low. Terms easy. Good reason for selling. Ad dress Business, Tribune. FOR SALIO-A pair of well-matched geld. Ings lit M0 Green Ridge street, city. FOR SALK-One hot nlr furnace, threo mnntcls, gas chandeliers. Charles D. Sanderson, 136 Wyoming nvenue, Sornn ton, Pn. FOR SALE-About 20 feet of desk coun ter, surmounted with glass front una two openings, lower portion nicely pan elled, with drawers and nhelvea under neath. May be scon at the office of Tlio Tribune. For Sale or Bent. FOR SALK OR RKNT-Tbe S-story brick omiuing, with boiler Mouse attached, nnd long row of sheds for horses, wag ons, etc.; also rnllroad switch suitable for manufacturing purposes: lately occupied by tlio Clock Tobacco Co. B. M. Wlnton, Room No. 503. Mears Building. Booms for Bent. TIIRHK ROOMS for rent, suitable for two; inquire Si'S North Lincoln nvenue. Furnished Booms for Bent. TWO FURNISIIKD rooms for rent, with bath and gas. Address A., Tribune of fice. Gentlemen only. FOR RENT Three furnished rooms for light housekeeping, also three single rooms for gentlemen, at 311! Washington nvenue. FOR RENT A furnished room on second floor front, $1.50 week, Gl!."i Adams ave. FOR RENT Front furnished room, 022 Washington avenue. Booms and Board. PLEASANT rooms with board for four or llvo young men. Inquire 12 Wash ington avenue. Wanted. WANTED In Council building, desk room by a stenographer. Privilege outside work. L. C, Tribune office. WANTKD-Smnll furnished house, dress Box COO. city. Ad- Wanted To Buy. WANTED To buy, second-hand safe. Address, stating price and size, An drew Mitchell, Jr., Carbondnle, Pa. Wanted To Bent. WANTED TO RENT A barn as near to Monroe or Madison nvenue as pos sible. Address, stating price, etc., Box M0. City. Real Estate. $1,800 Will Buy a Beautiful Home If Taken at Once Tills Is a modern house; all conveni ences. Including electric light. Is sit uated in Green Ridge on a full lot and is convenient to Washington aveuuo street car line. Property is valued at $2,500. Terms to Suit Purchaser. M. H. H0LCATE, Real Estate Securities, flortgngos, Loans Negotiated. Commonwealth Building Scranton, Pa. FARM FOR SALE-Ncar Elk Hill, 1"0 acres, line fruit, excellent spring, one mllo from postoftlco; telephone connec tion, Address Ira II. Reader, 'fresco. Pa. Found. FOI'ND A large pet cat, tiger (black and gray), with white face, neck and feet. Apply at K9 Madison avenue. Has been nt this address for about a week. SEALED PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS will bo received nt tho office of tho secretary ot tlio Scranton Hoard of Control until 7.) o'clock, Friday evening, Nov. 7th, lOiKJ, for the purehaso of old No. school build ing on Keyser aveuuo In tlio Third ward. Five per ctfnt. of tlio sum offeivd is to bo enclosed with each bid to bo forfeited t tho school district in enso of non-com-pllanco with terms of tlio proposal, Tlio board reserves tho right to reject any or all bids. Hy order of tho Scranton Hoard of Con trol, E, D. FELLOWS, Secretary. Oppenhelnier, whose reputation as a pio ducer of clean and wholesome entertain ments Is wldoly known. Tho festivity opens wltli a laugliablo skit called "'M .Minutes nt Sea," which has tho solo pur pose of making you forget your troubles; a pretty chorus of young ladies, hand somely costumed will Introduce .beauti ful dunces and tho very latest In oper atic and popular songs, MIm. Miiuiio Granville, "Tho Canadian Song lilrd," opens tho olio by contributing a few se lections ns only this great continlto can lender same, Marlon nnd Pearl, aero liatio comedy cceontrliiues, will then hold your attention, proving easily that they nro top potchcrs In their profession. The next act on Ibis long and well selected programmo uio Pi lor mid Albright, two rapid lire comedluus of unusual merit; Professor Laurence Crane, tho man from tlio old woild, will also hold your atten tion; ho mystliles his audience by the latest feats In magic; bis performance alone is worth tliu ptlco of admission. Tlio fun concludes wtlh n. Jolly bit of torn-foolery entitled "Fun on tho Twen tieth Century Limited." Miss New York, Jr., will hold tliu board nt tho Star tho balance of the week, giving tho usual matinees. CLAlUv'SCiKCEX. Jlrs. O. Chapman and daughter, I.euli, have returned home utter mak ing an extended visit ut the home of Mrs. A. G. Wheeler, of Olyphant road, Scruiiton. No Order Accepted Tor Less Titan 10 Cents. Branch WANT Offhm Want Advertisements Will Do Becolved nt Any of the Hollow ing Drug Stores Until, 10 P. M. Central City ALnERT 8CtttTIr55, corner Mul berry street nnd Webster live. GUSTAV P1C11HL, WQ Adams nvenue. West Side GEO. AV. JENKINS, 101 South Main avenue. South Scrnnton FRED I,. TERPPE, 729 Cedar avenue. North Scranton GEO. AV. DAA'tS, corner North Main uvoniio and Market street. Green Bldge CHARLES P. JONES, ICT Dick sou avenue. F. J. JOHNS, KO Green Rldgo street. C, LORENZ. corner AVnshlngton nvenuo nnd Marlon street. Petersburg A H. KNEPFEL, 1017 Irving nvenue. Dunmore J. G. RONE & SON. Help Wanted. AVANTED-Agents to sell tea and cof fco to consumers. Positions perma nent. Grand Union Tea Co., 311 Lacka wanna nvenue. Help Wanted Male. AA'ANTED Experienced lineman for con struction work. Apply W. D. Lath rope, TO North Main street, Carbondnle. WANTED At once,".", experienced u-nods-men; two weeks' pay; good wages. A. D. Roberts, Tlireop, Pa. AA'ANTED-SIx men of good address to canvass homes, lllg monev until Christmas. A. T. Gorman, 712 Prescott avenue. COMPETENT colliery clerk tor pav rolls, etc. Address with references nnd ralury expected, P. O. Ho- M7, Sernti ton, Pa. AANTED-Forty men at Tobyhanna. Pn., to work on grading for a rail road switch and clearing a piece ot wood and. Call at 603 Mears building. Toby hanna Creek Ice Co., C. C. Ferber, treas urer. Agents Wanted. AVANTED A good salesman to sell Chinese curios. A bright boy can make good money. Send stamps for free samples. Zah Sail Mou. Shanghai, China. LARGE CORPORATION wants energetic General Agent for this county. No books, insurance, or canvassing. Ac quaintance wltii merchants and manu facturers necessary. Permanent. Bond. State age, experience, references first let ter. Address, Suite 572, No. 1001 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Situations Wanted. SITUATION AVANTED-A widow wants plnin sewing to do at home, nt- will out by tlio day. Mrs. Susan Volz, sot! Jef ferson nvenue. AVANTED Dressmaking to do home, or go out by the day. Call or address, Lena Spangenburg, 221! Reese street, Prov idence. SITI'ATiON AVANTED-Uy a widow to do washing nnd ironing or cleaning by the day. Address Mrs. P. Miller, 712 Seluiell court, city. AA'ANTED A situation for general house work in private family, or dining room girl or second girl In hotel: do all kinds of work; much experience. Call or address. Lena Spangenberg, 22:! Reese street. Prov idence. . A NURSE wants a permanent situation in central part of city in a rellned Protestant family where she can take care of invalid, lias had expeiienee. Good reference given. AVages reasonable. Address E. M Tribune oftlce. A REFINED lady wants a permanent situation in Protestant widower's home, where she can have charge of the house nnd have some ono to assist with the work. Has laid experience. Good rofnrpnnns i-lven. AilflreM I. Xt Trll,- uno office. Money to Loan. ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN Qulclc, stiaight loans or Building nnd Loan. At fiom i to 0 per cent. Call on N. V, Walker. SH-313 Connell building. PROPESStONA L. Certified Public Accountant. EDWARlfc. SPAULD1NG. C. P. A.. 23 Traders' Bank Building. Old 'phono 1K6I. Architects. freHericic l. iiroavn'. arch "b.. Real Estato Exchango Bldg., 12ii Wnsh- ingiuu iivuuuu. Civil nnd Mining Engineers. II. L. HARDING, S13 CONNELL BLDG. STEA'ENSON & KNIGHT, 7M CON ' ncll building. Dentists. DR. C. E. EILHNBEROEK, PAUL! building, Spruco street, Scranton. DR, C. C. LAUBACH, 113 WYOMING llvo Tire Insurance. SCHLAGER fc CO., 101 Connell Building. Patent Attorneys. PAT E N TS MVu'ieV-- Tlio only licensed and equipped patent solicitor in tho city. No charge for in formation on patentability; over ten years' experience Rcplogle & Co., JMcurs Hills'. Hotels nnd Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE, I2i AND J27 FRANhN llu avenue. Rates reasonable, P. HIEaLHR, Proprietor, SCRANTON HOUSE. NEAR D L. & W, Passenger depot. Conducted on tho En. ropeun plan. A'ictor Koch, Proprietor, Scavenger. A H."lUnGGlTcLEANS PRIVY VAULTS and cess pools; no odor; only improved pumps used. A. B. Briggs, proprietor. Leave orders 1100 North Main avenue, or Elcko's drug store, corner Adams and Mulberry. Both telephones. Wire Screens. JOSEPH KUETTEL. REAR OR LACKA. ave,, Scranton, mfrs. of AVIro Screens. Miscellaneous. MEGARGEE BROS.. PRINTERS' SUP. piles, envelopes, paper bags, twine. Wurchousv, 130 AVushiuytou avenue. . DIRECTORY. msxm miLEfliifi Only Half a Cent a Word. Business Opportunity. STOCK AND WHEAT TRAD15RH with out Un,ny. AVrlte for our special mar $& ,lolt,er JFrc "n nppllcntlon. 8. M. Hlbbnrd ,fe Co., members N. Y, Consoli dated and Stock Exchnnge, 41 and 4( Jlrondwny, Now York, Estnbtlshod 1861. Long Distance 'Phnne 2.1SR Rrond. Xost. LOST-A watch fob with cold locket attached. Finder will bo rewarded by returning to 110 Wyoming nvenue. Miscellaneous. THE MOmOLIUNmnC'DmiTrn'o' launders shirts nt Se. each nnd collars nnd culTs nt Uio. each. Family washing, I cents per pound. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. Delaware, Lackawnnna and Western. In Effect Juno I, 1102. Trains leave Summon for New York At 1.50, 8.20, o.OC. 7.ii0 and 10.10 a. m.; 12.10, J,.W. !1.3j p. m. For New York and Phlln-dolphla-7.ro, 10.10 n. m., nnd 12.10 nnd S.S5 '.', m'. lo1' Oouldsboro-At 0.10 p. in. For Uufrnlo-1,13, .2 mid n.00 n. in,; 1..V,. ii.0! nnd 11.10 p. m. For Ulnghnmtoii. Elmlra and way statlons-10.2.-, a. m.. 1.(0 p. m. ! or Oswego, Syracuse and Uticn 1.1." and ''". '.'... '"'I '.W !' m. Oswego. Syraeusu nnd Utlea train nt fi.22 n. in. dally, except Humbly. .',. jtontrose-n.OO a. in.; I."", unti o.uO p. in. Nicholson accommodation 1-00 and 0.15 p. in. Bloomsbiirg Division For Northumber land, nt 0 3.-. and 10.10 n. m.; l.r.3 nnd rt.10 P. in. J. or Plymouth, at S.10 a. in.; 3.10 nnd 0 03 p ni. Sundny Twins For New A'nrlc, 1.30, 3.20. CO,, .10.10 a. m.; 3.10 and ;i.33 p. in. For Ji'ilTnlo 1.15 nnd 0.22 u. m.; 1 ...", U.50 nnd 31.10 p. rr. For Elmlra nnd way stations 30.2., a. m. For BliiKhnmtoii and way sta tions, 0.00 a. m. Itlonmsburg Dlvlslon Lcave fecrnntnn, 10.10 n. m. and .0.10 p. m. lehtgh Valley Bnilrond. la Effect Juno 15. 1!W2. Trains Leavo Scranton For Philadelphia and New York via D. fc II. It. it., at at 7.41. through Parlor Car and Day Coach Carbondnle lo New York and 0.17 a. in., wltli 1, Ar. Coach Cnrbon diilo to Philadelphia, and 2. IS. 4.33 (Black Diamond Wvni-ncc. ,i,,,l I! JO 't.i. Son. days. p. & ir. R?R !.r,s. 11.17 p. m. I;or A hit? Haven, llazlelon and prlncl- "u iiuiniM in tne eon i regions, v If. R. R -.ll. 2.1S and 1.33 p. In D. ft m. For .'Li.-iwiie, ,.4i a. m. For Bethlehem. Enston, Reading, Ilar- risourg niui principal Intermediate sta Il,0ns: i'Ia D- H- R. Tl . 7.41. n.17 n. m.; 2.1S, 4.3., (Black Diamond Express). 11.49 p. m. Sundays. D. & 11. R. R O.as n. m.; l..S. 0.17 p. m. For Ttnikhnnnock, Towanda, Elmlra, Ithaca, Geneva and principal Intermediat-i stations via D., L. & AV. R. R., 0.33 a. m. and 1.55 p. m. For Geneva, Rochester. Buffalo, Niag ara Falls, Chicago and all points west via D. & H. R. R., 1L'.03 p. in.: 3.23 (Black Diamond Express), 10.41. 11.4!) p. m. Sun days. D. & IT. R. it.. i.rc. 0.17 p. in. Pullman parlor and sleeping or Lehigh A alley Parlor cars on all trains between AVilkes-Barrc and New A'ork. Philadel phia, Buffalo and Suspension Bridge. ROLLIN II. WILBUR. Gen. Supt., 2-1 Cortland street. New A'ork. CHARLES S. LEE. Gen. Pass. Agt.. 2U Cortland street, New A'ork. A. AV. NONEMACHER. Div. Pass. Agt.. South Bethlehem, Pn. For tickets and Pullmnn reservations apply tn city ticket office, CO Public Square, AA'llkts-Barre. Pa. BEADING SYSTEM. Central Bailroad of New Jersey. Corrected to September 1U, 1002. Stations In New York, foot Lloerty street nnd South Ferry, N. R. Trains leave Scranton for Now York. Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem. Allen town. Maueh Chunk, Whlto Haven, Ash ley, AVIlkes-Barro and Pittston nt 7.20 a. m., 1 p. m. nnd 4 p. m. Sunday, 2.10 p. m. Quaker City Express len,ves Scranton 7.30 a. m., through solid vestlbulo train with Pullman Buffet Parlor Car for Phila delphia with o.ily one change of cars for Baltimore and AVnshlngton, D. C, and all principal points south and west. For Avoca, Pittston and AVllkes-Barre, 1 p. m. and I p. m. Sundny. 2 10 p m. ' For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc., 7.30 a. ni. nnd 1 p. in. For Reading. Lebanon and Ilarrisburg via Allentnwn nt 7.30 a. m 1 p. m. and 4 p. m. Sunday. 2.10 p. m. For Tnmnriuii and Pottsville, 7.30 n. m.; 1 p. m. nnd 4 p. in. For rntes and tickets apply to ngent nt station. AA'. G. BESSLHR. Gen, Manager. C. M. BURT. Gen. Pass. Agt. Pennsylvania Bailroad. Schedule in Effect Juno 10, 1002. Tiain? leavo Scranton IMS a. m.. week dn vs. through vestlbulo train from Wilkes-Barre. Pullman buffet parlor car and coaches to Philadelphia, via Potts ville; stops at .principal intermediate sta tions. Alo connects for Sunbiiry, Uar risburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington nnd for Pittsburg find tho AVost. 0 47 a. m.. week days, for Simhtiry, Ilar risiiurg, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash ington and Pittsburg and (ho West. 1 42 p. m., week days, (Sundays. !... p. m.). for Sunbury. Harrlsburg, Philadel phia, Baltimore. AA'ashlngton and Pitts burg nnd tho AVest. S'S p. m., week days, through vestlbulo train from Wllkes-Barro. Pullman biuret parlor car and coaches to Philadelphia via Pottsville. Stops at principal Intermedi ate stations. 4 35 p. ni.. week d'lys. for Unv.lclon. Run bury, Ilnrrlsburg, Philadelphia and Pitts- 1,U1 K" J. B. HUTCHINSON. Gen. Mgr. J. B WOOD. Gen. Pass. Agt. Delaware and Hudson. In Effect Junu Pi, Itwj. Trains for Ciirbundalo leavo Scranton at Oil 7..1'!. S.3'l, 10.13 a. m.: 12 03, 1.12, 2.11. Mi; f..2!! 0.25, S.2I, 0.15, 10.01 p. 111.! 12.1S, ,'For'lIoiicsdale-fi.ll. 10.13 a. ni.; 2.11 nnd DFor' AVllkcs-Barro-G.3i. 7.11. Ml. HIT, ioki n. m.: l'-"'- '- -'s. '. t.33. 0 10. 7 IS 10.11. U.19 . HI. For i" V. R. R. Pnlnts-7.il, 0.17 n. m. 2.1s, 1.35 nnd 11.10 i. in. For Pennsylvania R. R. Poluts-iS3) fl 17 a in.; 1.12. ".'-'S and 4.25 p in. For Albany and all points north 7.3U a. m. and 'jy TRA1N8. . For Carbondnle 8.50, 11.33 a, m.; 2.11, 3.50. 5.52 nnd 11.17 p. ni. . For AVIIkes-llnne 9.3S a. in.; 12.03. X.rt, 1 "S 0 22 and 9.17 P. in. Zi- "For 'Albany nnd points nnrKi-).1.W P,m. For Iloncsdalo-S50 a. in.; 11.33 :itilr55 Pw!'l. PRYOft. P. P. A.. Scranton. 'Jn. Erie BnUroad Wyoming Dlvsioh. In Effect September U, '1002 '. ? Trains leavo Scranton l'iir,N'W A'm'k, Nowburgh and intermciU.'itu"poii)ts. nlso lor lln wley and local blfitions at 7.20 a. in nnd 1.33 p. m. For Honesdalo nnd AVhlto Mills at 1.33 '''Trains nrrlvo nt Scrnnton nt 10.35 a."rn. and 0.13 p. in- J- New York, Ontario nnd Western, Tlmo table In uftect Sunday, Sept. si. 130J. NORTH 1IUUND TRAINS, Leave Lenvo Arrlva Trains. Scranton. Cnrboudalo. Cadosla. No i iD.30a.ni. ll.lOn. m. l.uu piin, Ko 7 G.lnp. m.Ar.Cnrhondalo O.liJB SOUTH BOUND. Leavo Leavo Arrlva Trains. Cadoslu. Cnrbondulo. Seraugm No. 1! lIHO a. in. 7.25nvnu No. 2 2.13 p. 111. lllOp. 111. 1.43 p. Ill SUNDAYS O.MiV, JNIIHTII IIUUKB Leavo Leavo Ari-tv,i Trains, scraiuoii. (.'.irnoiuiaie. uaiiosia. No.!) 8.30a.m. Mllo. m. lOAAnn. No. D 7.00 p. in. Ar Carbondnle 7.43 vtn ' SOUTH BUl.'ND. f Leavo Leavo Arrlva 'fining. Cadoslu. Carbondnle. Scranton. No. ti 0.50 a. m. 7.25 a.' m. No. 10 4.30 ). ni. U.inip. m. 0.43 p. m. Trains Nos. 1 on week days, nud a-on Sundays i-annect for New York city. MM. dlutown, Walton. Norwich, Oneida, Os. wego and all polntJ wet. Train No. 0, with "Quaker City Ex. press" at Seninton. via c. R. R. of jf. .1.. for'Phlladolplilai Atlantic City, Baltimore. Washington and Pennsylvania stata points. . ' Seo timo-tablo nnd 'consult ticket agents for connections with other lines. J. C. ANDERSON. O. P. A.,'Now York. J. E. AVELSH. T. P. A.. Scranton, Pa. v,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers