THE CITIZEN, FRIDAY", OCTOBER 1, 1000.
ifjort jgjermona
For a
gutrtrap galf?our
Theme:
A RICH MAN'S
DIFFICULTY.
i? 4t
By Rev. Dr. John R. Mackay.
y 4. 4,
Text: Jesus said unto him, Go sell
whatever thou hast, and give to tho
poor; and come, take up the cross,
and follow me. Mark, x., 21.
fr 4? 4f
Here we have a drama that almost
merges Into a tragedy. It is full of
power; It quivers with lntenscst Inter
est Two young men face each other.
Tho distinguishing quality in one is
Tin hon iHni nf n cultured, well bred
gentleman. The distinguishing qual
ity of the other is the strength and
dignity and beauty of tho soul that
shines in every feature of His face.
In the face of the one is a great ex
pectancy; in that of tho other is the
strong reserve power that invites the
cry of human need. The one Is a pupil,
the other is tho master.
Jesus took his hand and, lifting him
ULI W UlUb ID Ol OT UU1 J uau Awwnn auvw
the eyes of man, said, "Put away, sell
those things that are between you
and your fellow man and take the
same pathway I am taking; then you
will truly realize the vision that has
come to your soul." These words
created conviction, for they voiced the
message of his own soul. He felt that
was the door through which he must
pass, and that on the other side of it
would be new joy and new power. But
the prico was too great. In a silence
as of the grave he turned sadly to
ward home.
This Is no condemnation of riches.
There is no moral quality in mere
money. Our saying that money Is
the root of all evil Is only partially
true. It Is true only in so far that
money awakens tno worst forms ol
selfishness in us it touches springs
and sources of soul poison as nothing
elso does. If there Is anything else
that will touch a deeper depth and
awaken a worse form of selfishness,
then that Is the root of all evil. Jesus
enunciated a great principle and did
not tie up mankind to a narrow rulo.
Life must have a vision, an ideal.
A vision is an outline of possibility.
"To live," to "truly live," is to bring
energy, every activity, every thought
to bear upon the filling in of that out
line. It Is to see a "gleam" and fol
low it. To see that vision is to see
the purpose of God. To set out to
11 . 1 ,1,.
ic:uilt? lit 10 lu icci iuc jicacuvju ui
God in the life. This gives true big
ness to the soul and to the life. The
man who is too big to consider small
things is also too small to consider
big things. We must have telescopic
men and men with telescopic minds, j
Too many are microscopic men In
tense upon little things without see
ing their lnter-relatlonshlp or their
relationship to a centre. In religion
the order must never be inverted it
is vision, that we may see how the
parts relate to the whole; outlook,
that we may helpfully and truly get
Inlook. Wealth needs vision, and this
Jesus gave this young man.
Vision finally changed him. Tradi
tion says the young man followed
Jesus later. This is easy to believe,
for no true soul can ever get away
from Its vision or from the love that
awakened it. Both were here. Every
beggar he met, every struggling work
man ne employed, every ill ciau, in
fed child he saw, every tired looking
mother and every form of sorrow or
Buffering would dally awaken his
vision anew. It would be with him
as he rested on his own luxurious
couch, as he sat at his own richly
ladened table, as he put on his own
comfortable garments, as he balanced
his weekly accounts the vision would
pour In its light and suggestions on
these. And so this vision, this love
of Jesus would follow and appeal and
plead until the heart and life became
shot through with the Christ spirit,
selfishness was driven out, his soul
set free to follow the gleam and the
true joy of ennobled manhood bo
came the young man's possession.
What to Pray for.
Wo are too much afraid of faith,
Christ was afraid that his followers
would not have enough faith; he did
not seem to be afraid of too much.
"We must not be fanatlos," we say;
"wo must not ask God to work mira
cles." But a miracle is only an evi
dent work of God. God has not
ceased to work, and wo need not trou
ble ourselves about his methods. We
can safely leave that to Him.
But what must wo pray for? It is
11 1 l . I. n . . .1 .
uiu ueuri uuut yiuyo, uuu uvery uo-
sire of the heart may well bo a sub'
Ject of prayer. Prayer for its gratifl'
cation or its suppression. Christian
Advocate.
God's Child.
Tou are in God's world: you are
God's child. Those things you cannot
change. The only peace and rest and
happiness for you Is to accept them
and rejoice In them. When God
speaks to you, you must not believe
that it is the wind blowing or the tor
rent falling from the hill. You must
know that it is God. You must gath
er up the whole power of meeting
. him. Phillips Brooks.
Response to Love.
God's lore la not rounded out until
i rofloond to it AiaitDie u. uaococK.
HE NEVER 8POKU AUAin.
Vow Made By the Ventriloquist's Dog
When Deserted.
Tho following story is told of a ven
triloquist, now famous, but at tho
time of this happening, so poor that
he used to walk between the cltiea
where he was to appear. On one of
these tours he came to Philadelphia
on foot, and on the road ho picked up
a miserable little dog "because It look
ed so much like he felt" The story
will explain what became of the dog.
The first house he came to was a
saloon, and of course ho wanted a
drink. He had no money, but went In
anyhow to see what he could do. Tho
proprietor, who was a German, said,
"Well, what will you have?"
He said, "I'll take a little whiskey."
And then turning to the dog, ho askeL
"What will you have?"
The answer came very promptly,
"I'll take a ham sandwich."
The German was so surprised he al
most fainted. He looked at the dog'
a moment, and then asked, "What did
you say?"
The dog replied, "I said I'd take a
ham sandwich."
Hans thought It wonderful that a
dog should be able to talk, and asked
who had trained him, how long it had
taken, and wound up wjth. "How much
will you take for him?"
"Oh," replied Mr. Ventriloquist "I
wouldn't sell him at any price, but I
am a little hard up, and if you will
lend me fifty dollars 111 leave him
with you till I bring back tho money."
"All right," said Hans, "I Just want
him for a little while so I can show
him to some people I know around
here."
So everything was settled, tho
money paid, the dog left with the pro
prietor, ad as the ventriloquist went
out hr turned and waved his hand to
the 1 3 and said, "Well, good-byo,
Jack. I'll come back soon."
The dog looked at him, and said,
"You mean, despicable man, to sell
me for fifty dollars after all I've done
for yout So help me Moses, I'll never
speak another word as long as I live!"
And he didn't
Tit for Tat.
A few days ago two young ladles
hailed a trolley, entered It, and found
only standing room. One of them
Whispered to her companion:
"I'm going to get a seat from one
Of these men. you take notice."
She looked down the row of men
and selected a sedate gentleman who
bore tho general settled appearance
of a married man. She sailed up to
him and boldly opened fire:
"My dear Mr. Green! How delight
ed I am to meet you! You are almost
a stranger. Will I accept your seat?
Well I do feel tired, I heartily admit.
Thank you, so much."
The sedate gentleman a total
Stranger, of course looked, listened,
then quietly arose and gave her his
seat, saying:
"Sit down, Jane, my girl. Don't
often see you out on a washing-day.
You must feel tired, I'm sure. How'a
your mistress?"
The young lady got her seat but
lost her vivacity.
Buying Fodder for the Newlyweds.
The newly married couple had just
moved into their new home. On the
morning after their arrival a baker
called to solicit their trade. He found
the young wife In the kitchen. After
explaining that his wagon delivered
once a day, the baker asked, "And
may wo have your trade, madam?"
And about how much bread will
you want each day?"
'Well, I don't know exactly. You
see, there are only two of us." Then
doubtfully, "Would five oaves a day
be enough, do you think?"
APPROPRIATE ATTIRE.
Angelina Doesn't young Mr. Casey
wear strlklnc clothes?
Genevieve Well, why shouldn't nel
Ain't ho a knocker?
, Bringing It to a Climax.
"I know what's passing In your
mind." suddenly said the maiden a3
the habitually silent caller starea at
her. "I know, too, why you are call
ing hero night af'.er night, appropriate
Inn my time to yourself and Keeping
other nice, young men away, xou
want mo to marry you, don't you?"
"I I do!" gasped the young man.
1 thought bo. Very well; I wilL'
All Wants 8upplled.
Book Agent Can I soil you a copy
of Lolsotte's "Memory System"?
Banker Not much, young man.
don't need it my memory is perfect
Book Agent Then you muBt want
Bolsette's "How to Forget It" This
Is the same method used by Rockefel
ler, Perkins and many of our noted
Citizens.
Cause and Effect
The Earl of Ennui (dreamily)
iWlaht I just had er million, and ten
Tears ahead of mo.
Baron Beatlng-lt Well, you grab
Uu tan rears all rlsht all rlsht
Feared Their Women.
Gaston Bolssler of the French acad
emy has been making a study of the
suCrago movoment, and tells, In
"Cicero and His Friends," how much
afraid the Romans wero that wompn.
who had such great Iniluence In t'ic
home, would begin to exevt as mveh
influence in the st?.te. Cu'.o was es
pecially bitter against women, and
Llvy makes him say: "Itemember all
theso regulations our ancestors made
to subject wives to their husbands.
Shackled as they are, you have trou
ble to manage thorn. What will hap
pen If you give them their liberty, If
you allow them to enojy the same
rights as yourselves? Do you think
you will then be their masters? Tho
day they become your equals they
will become your superiors."
Rabbinical Wit
An English rabbi was asked If there
was any weighty reason against hav
ing a clock in the synagogue. "By no
means," was the reply. "Have your
clock, but put it outside the building,
n-.d then you can tell how late you
come to the service." Two rabbis
were passing the beautiful synagogue
In which one of them ofilclated. "How
I nvy you!" said the first "You
must be In a paradise." "Hold,
friend!" the Becond explained. "In
th" original paradise there was only
one serpent, but in this congregation
are many of them."
Easy!
Six-year-old Ray's teacher was en
deavoring to give some very simple
Instructions in fractions. She added,
"It Jane has six eggs and uses half
of them to bako a cake what part will
she have left?" Quickly came the
answer, "The shells!"
Stagnation Means Defeat.
One grows or stagnates. Stagnation
Is not good for any one. To be in
touch with the progress of the world
one must keep In touch with the life
that makes it progress, and every man
and woman plays some part in this.
Increased Petroleum Production.
The petroleum production of tho
United States In 1908 has been estl
mated at between 175,000,000 and 180,'
000,000 barrels, an Increase of five to
nine per cent, as compared with the
production of 166,000,000 barrels In
1907.
Exclusive.
Where do the Hottentots live,
Mary?" a public-school teacher asked
one of her pupils. "I don't know, "m,"
said Mary, primly. "Ma won't let me
visit any of the people In this neigh'
borhood." Youth's Companion.
As a Rule.
When a man gives it out that he
Is not seeking a nomination," observes
Old Man Phocks, "It Is generally be
cause he thinks the nomination is
breaking its neck chasing him."
Town Booming
Helps
IV. -Rah! Rah! Rah!
Two Americans meeting m Eu
rope, one of them said, "I am from
Jones' Siding."
"And I," said the other, throwing
out his chest, "am from Chicago."
"Seems to me I've heard of that
place. About how far is it from
Jones' Siding?"
The Jones' Siding spirit is the
kind that helps a town. This man
considered his own home THE FIN
EST PLACE IN THE WOELD. If
there are many more there like him
Jones' Siding will some day he
crowding other places off the map.
He was the kind of man who
spends his money at home, who pat
ronizes home in dustries, talks up his
home town and h-1 .1 n up.
HE WAS A DESIRABLE CITIZE"
The mail order houses couldr' .0
business with him unless the zero
located in his own town, ,t he
knows that, as far as h' as con
cerned, Jones' Siding wr jie center
of the earth.
Think it over and if we can't
work up some of thrx Jones' Siding
spirit right here!
LET US GET T0QETHEE AHD
MATTE THINGS BOOM.
Every letter that is posted here
should be an advertisement for the
town, even the love letters, for we
want the right kind of people to
come here and settle.
Let's advertise ourselves, our home
industries and our good prospects
EN EVEEY WAY POSSIBLE.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.-By virtue of process
issued out of the Court of Common
Pleas of Wayne county, and State of
Pennsylvania, and to me directed
and delivered, I have levied on and
will expose to public sale, at the
Court House in Honesdale, on
FRIDAY, OCT. 22, 1909, at 2 p. m.,
All of defendant's right, title and
interest in the following described
property, viz:
All tne following described piece
of land, situate, lying and being In
the township of Manchester, bound
ed and described as follows, to wit:
BEGINNING at a stake and stones
corner, being the south-west corner
of a lot of land sold by A. Bennett,
to R. Schnlder; thence south seventy-three
and one-half degrees west
fifty rods to a stake and stones cor
ner; south sixteen and one-half de
grees east one hundred and fifty-
nine rods to a stake and stone cor
ner; thence north seventy-three and
one-half degrees east fifty rods to a
stake and stones corner; and north
sixteen and one-half degrees west
one hundred and fifty-nine rods to
the place of beginning, containing
fifty acres, be the same more or
less. See Deed Book No. 97, at
page 254. Upon the said premises
are apple and other fruit trees and
nearly all improved land.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of James Van Order.
at the suit of John Reynard. No.
y, June Term, 1908. Judgment,
?150. Lee, Attorney.
ALSO.
All of defendant's right, title and
Interest in the following described
property, viz:
All the following described piece
of land, situate, lying and being in
the township of Damascus, bounded
and described as follows: BEGIN
MNG at a beech in the north line
of Lot No. 90 In the allottment of
the Edwin Shields lands; thence by
Lot No. 91 south twelve and one'
nan degrees east ninety rods to a
stake and stones corner; thence north
seventy-seven and one-half degrees
west one hundred and six rods to a
corner; thence north twelve and one
half degrees west ninety rods to a
corner; thence north seventy-seven
ana one-uau degrees east one
hundred and six rods to the place
of beginning. CONTAINING sixty
acres, be the same more or less.
Upon the said premises is a frame
house and barn, other out buildings,
apple orchard and small fruits, and
nearly all improved land.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Samuel H. Skinner
at the suit of John Reynard. Deed
Book 93, page 51. No. 32, March
Term, 1909. Judgment, ?746.58.
Leo, Attorney.
ALSO.
All of defendants right, title and
Interest in the following described
property, viz:
All those two certain lots or par
cols of land, situate and being in the
Borough of Hawley, County of
Wayne, and State of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows.
The first thereof BEGINNING at a
point sixty feet from the northeast
erly corner of twenty-fourth and
Twenty-eighth streets in a souther
ly direction; thence northerly in a
line parallel to Twenty-fourth street
one hundred and twenty feet; thence
south-easterly on a line parallel to
Twenty-eighth street sixty feet:
thence south-westerly on a line par
allel to Twenty-fourth street to the
north-eastern side of Twenty-
eigiun street one hundred and twen
ty feet; thence along said Twenty-
eigntn street m a northwesterly di
rection sixty feet to the place of be
ginning. CONTAINING seven
thousand two hundred (7200) square
leet or land. Being known on the
map ot the Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany as lot fourteen (14) on Twen
ty-eighth street In said Borough of
riawiey.
The second thereof BEGINNING
at a point on tho easterly side of
Twenty-eighth street, one hundred
and twenty feet from the south-east
corner of Twenty-fourth and Twen
ty-eighth streets; thence easterly on
a lino pareiiel with said Twenty'
fourth street one hundred and twen
ty feet; thence southerly on a line
pareiiel with said Twenty-eighth
street sixty feet; thence westerly on
a line parallel with Twenty-fourth
street aforesaid one hundred and
twenty feet to the easterly line of
Twenty-eighth street: thence north
erly along the same sixty feet to the
place of beginning. CONTAINING
seven thousand two hundred square
feet of land more or less. Being
the same two pieces of land convey
ed to Edward Sample and Sarah, his
wife, by John Curran and Mary, his
wife, by deed dated August 13.
1904, and recorded In Wayne County
ueeu uook ino. ul', page r,75. On
said premises is a small frame
dwelling house.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Edward Sample and
Sarah A. Sample, at tho suit of
George H. Cook. No. 245, May
lerm. yus. judgment, si 77.
A. T. Searle and V. A. Decker,
Attorneys
ALSO.
All of defendant's right, tltlo and
Interest In tho following described
property, viz:
All that lot of land situate in the
village of White Mills, Texas town
ship, Wayno county, Pennsylvania
ana oounaea and described ns fol
lows: BEGINNING in tho middle of
the public road leading from Hones'
dale to Hawley at tho north-east
corner of R. P. Smith's land; thence
along tho middle of the said public
road south fifty-nine and one-half
degrees east thirty-one and one-half
feet; thence by other lands of Fred
Ellison south thirty-six and three
quarter degrees west ninety feet to
the berm bank of the old Delaware
& Hudson Canal to a stake; thence
along said berm bank north flfty-
nmo ana one-half degrees west thir
ty-one and one-half feet to a Dost
thence by land of R. P. Smith north
thirty-six and three-quarter degrees
east ninety feet to the place of he
ginning. The bearings of the lines
are the angles the lines make with
the true meridians. CONTAINING
2819 squaro feet. Be the same
more or less. Being tho same land
which Minor Brown et ux. convoyed
to Alvin J. Brown by deed dated
the ninth day of May, 1905, and ro
corded in Wayne County, in Deed
Book, No. 93, at page 474.
Seized and taken in execution as
the property of Alvin J. Brown at
the suit of Honesdale Realty Co. No.
19, March Term, 1909. Judgment,
?50.
Salmon, Attorney.
ALSO.
All of tho defendant's right, title
and Interest in tho following describ
ed property, viz:
All that certain lot, niece or par
cel of land situated in the township
of Manchester, county of Wayne, and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded as
follows:
BEGINNING at a stake and stones
corner In the line of Jacob Kellnm
on the southwest bank of the Little
Equlnunk Creek; thence south 14
degrees east 24 rods to stones cor
ner; thence south 71 and one-half
degrees west 28 rods to stones cor
ner; thence north 51 degrees west 42
rods to stones corner; thence north
25 and one-half degrees west 22
rods to stones corner; on the south
west bank of the creek; thence the
several courses and distances along
the creek on tho southwest bank to
the place of beginning. CONTAIN
ING 12 and one-eighth acres more
or less. Being the same piece of
land J. T. Barnes and Peter S.
Barnes sold to James Jones (under
the name of James Reaves) and be
ing the same land which E. M.
Spencer, Esq., Sheriff of Wayne
county sold to W. W. Weston on the
28th day of April, 1876, as property
of James Jones and recorded in
Sheriff Deed Book No. 4, page 428,
etc. Being the same lot sold to
Wm. Tyler by deed February 1st,
1892, and recorded In the office for
.recording of deed3 In and for Wayne
county In Deed Book No. 71, page
166, etc. And being same land which
Wm. Tyler conveyed to Mary Tyler
by deed dated May 12th, 1902, and
recorded In Wayne county In Deed
Book No. 91, page 130, etc. Upon
said land Is 2-story frame house and
frame barn and nearly all improved
land.
Seized and taken In execution as
the property of Mary E. Tyler at the
suit of Elijah Teeple, assigned to
W. G. Hawley. No. 219, March
Term, 1908. Judgment, ?144.
Mumford. Attorney.
' Take Notice. All bids and costs
must be paid on day of sale or deeds
will not be acknowledged.
M. LEE BRAMAN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Honesdale,
Sept. 23. 1909.
3 rjUiQir.lv a JNUTlUr,. Notice is
XL hereby given that the accountants
Herein mimru nave settled their respective
aeeounts in the olllee of the Hcslster of Wills
of nyne County, l'a.. and that the same will
ueiiresemeu at tne urplians' (,'nurt or said
comity for confirmation, at the Court House
in iioiiciunic. on tun rnnrrti Mum v nr lint
next viz:
Mist and final account of S. B.
oui'kuui, acting executor ot the es
tate ot Mathew Clemo, Dyberry.
First and final account of W. II.
'.ullock, executor of the estate of
lary Ballamy, Dyberry.
First and partial account of Wil-
holmlne Smith, executrix of the es
tate of John H. Smith, Honesdale.
First and partial account of M.
N. Robinson, executor of the estate
of Franklin H. Robinson, Texas.
First and llnal account of Perrv
Gilpin, administrator of the estate of
Catharine B. Gilpin, Sterling.
First and final account of Charles
W. Schrader, administrator of the
estate of Ocie Rust, Texas.
First and partial account of A. B.
Hazlett and Jennie McDonnell, exe
cutors of the estate of Sarah H. Haz-
lett, Lake.
First and final account of Mrs. n.
R. Haggerty, administratrix of the
estate of Frederick Haggerty, Texas.
l'lrst ana nnal account of Marv
A. Mitchell, administratrix of the
estate of David S. Mitchell, Berlin.
I'irst and partial account of Mav
M. Foster, now May M. Davies. test-
mentary guardian of George O.
Foster, a minor child of Clarence E.
Foster, Honesdale.
Final account of Georce r. Pren
tiss and George E. Moase, executors
01 ne estate of Martin Prentiss.
Mount Pleasant.
n . . . w- Gammeix, Iteglster.
Register's f)flliri
Honesdale. Sept. !j. 1909. f 7(it,,
JURORS FOR OCTOBER TERM.
GRAND JURORS.
Berlin Jacob Hlller.
Buckingham Andrew Guholz.
Canaan J. M. Edwards.
Clinton Edward Cogglns.
Cherry Ridge John Porster.
Damascus W. J. Loy. W.
Turner.
Dreher Charles Hazelton.
Honesdale II. J. Conger.
Hawley Joseph Baschon, Sr., R.
W. Murphy.
Manchester John Hughes, Mat
Mogrldgo.
Mt. Pleasant Ray F. Wheeler.
Oregon Claus Brill.
Palmyra George Kehr.
Prompton A. B. Wood.
Starrucca A. W. Larrahee.
Salem Philip Krleger, E. B
Hollister.
South Canaan J. F. Glcason.
Sterling Charles Smith.
Texas Frank Bunnell. D. E
Foley.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Borlln Wm. Daniels, W. C.
Spry.
Bethany W. O. Avery.
Canaan Clarence Weed.
' Cherry Ridge E. E. Kinsman,
Philip Reining.
Dyberry Chas. H. Bellamy, Cory
Faatz, F. H. Thompson.
Damascus George Knapp, J. M.
Pollock.
Dreher Herman Frlebole.
Honesdale E. C. Clark, Thomas
Flynn, Fred Schlmmell, Walter
Bayley, W. F. Pearce, Geo. A. Mil
ler. Hawley Theo. Wall, N. P. At
kinson, George Blossom, W. A.
Gregg.
Lebanon William Yale, Samuel
Wllmarth.
Lake George Franc, James
Lesher, E. P. Jones.
Lehigh Frank Murphy.
Mt. Pleasant G. E. Moase, Jno.
Perham.
Preston J. N. Fletcher, A. W.
Lakln.
Paupack Fred Brutsche, Francis
Wnterson.
Palmyra Paul Williams.
Starrucca S. S. Callander.
Salem J. W. Bidwell.
South Canaan Edward Baker.
Scott F. A. Curtis, AugustUB
Waldler.
Sterling I. J. Simons, S. N.
Cross.
Texas Herbert H. Hlller, Patrick
Lynott, Calvin Bunnell, W. H. Sher
wood, Frank Lesh.
Wnymart Luther ' Bryant.
ROLL of
HONOR
Attention is called to'tne STRENGTH
of the
Wayne County
The FINANCIER of New York
City has published a ROLL OB
HONOR of the 11,470 State Banks
and Trust Companies of United
States. In this list the WAYNE
COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
Stands 38th in the United States
Stands lOtli in Pennsylvania.
Stands FIRST in Wayne County.
Capital, Surplus, $455,000.00
Total ASSETS, $2,T33,000.00
Honesdale. Pa., May 29 1908.,
Tims Table In Effect June 20th, 1903.
SCRANT0N DIVISION
1
few
Stations
las
IP H
I 7 SOI
ArN.Y.W.4M8t.LV
(Ml
11 0.1, l 00,Ar..cadosla J,v
11 01 12 66 " ...Hancock.... "
10 50 12 45 " ..8tarUght.. "
10 31 12 29, " Preston Parle
"iTIo;
T5a
216
610
6 25
6 40
230
2 45
2 55
816
10 241219
" ..winwood...
6 60
10 05 12 OS
" ..roynteuo... "
" orson u
" Pleasant Mt. u
" ..Unlondale.. "
" .Forest city. "
" CTb'naaleYd "
" .Carbondale. "
White Bridge "
" .Mayfleld Yd. "
" ..Jermyn... "
" ..Archibald..
Wlnton. "
6 11
9 SI 11 SI
8 27
6 211
SJS5U1S5!
8 41M
6 85
9 301,11 30
8 43
8 55
6S
6 CM
9 2ai 20
l oc'nioo'
(4 04
16 tt
9 (Mil 04
410
a
6 56 10 S3
8 4810 48
8 43 10 43
8 40 10 40
4181
4 23
718
7 23
4281
4 30
7 26
8 36 10 S6j
8 3410 SA
8 2310 23
" ...Peckvllle... "
" Olyphant "
4 34
7 29
4
7 34
7 ST
" .. .Dickson.., "
4 42
445
8 251 10 25!
Throon
7 40)
8 SAlO 221
" .PrOTldenco, "
..Park Place.. '
4 41
T4JI
81M10 Ml
461 7 46
465 7 60
815)10 15
Lv... scranton ...Arl
11 jiU u
p ulr
Additional trains leave Coroondale tor Ktffc
fleld Yard at 6.50 a, in. dally, and 5.35 p ra awj
except Sunday. Additional trains loare Hey.
Held Yard lor Carbondale 6 38am dally and U
p. m. dally except; Sunday.
1. 0. Akwuok, J. E, Weuo,
Traffic Manager, Traveling" Agest,
66 Beaver bu. New York. Scrantoa.&
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