V11K CITIZEN, Fill DAY, APRIL in, 1010.
Cheru
Copyright,
CHAPTEIl IX.
ON Friday the countess re
ceived this communication
from Mr. Dcvlnc: "Walt.
Coming up tonight Impor
tant" As a result Hewington Acres hum
med with anticipation. What could It
mean? What had happened? What
was going to happen?
Epplngs was certain that Mr. Devlne
was bringing homo somo titled guest,
possibly n duke or a lord, and he pre
pared dinner accordingly. The count
ess was puzzled. Even Mr. Hewing
ton emerged from his study and want
ed to know why every one seemed so
disturbed.
"It's because of Mr. Devlne, sir,"
said Epplngs. "He's coming up on a
special train, sir, and I must see about
the table at once, sir."
Surely the particular frame of mind
which Mr. Devlne had conjured up for
himself was quite worthy of a better
audience than he gave It, although he
was neither 6crcno nor tilled with con
fident joy. But he was very much
olive. He bubbled, sparkled, scintil
lated. Ills mental faculties, never dull,
were at their keenest. His spirits
seemed to be lashed by a veritable
Etorm of animation, one moment soar
ing to giddy heights, the nest sinking
to dark depths.
Young Mr. Walloway, who was his
sole companion, was somewhat dis
gusted with this Illogical behavior.
Much against his will be had been
dragged from his office to accompany
the Cherub Just when there was much
work to be done.
"Oh, the railroad be blowed, Nick!
Lots of timo to attend to that Forget
It"
Yet now that they were well started
toward Hewington Acres tho Cherub
evinced a desire to talk, although ths
precise topic at which lie was aiming
was not clear. It was unrelated to
railroads, for the opening was of an
Intimate and personal nature.
"Nick, you rascal." he suddenly ex
claimed, "why aren't you married?"
"Why aren't you, Cherub?" he re
torted. "Me!" Mr. Devlne affected to be
profoundly surprised nt such a ques
tion. "Now, come, Nick, what sort of
a One woman would bavo Cherub De
vine?" "You're too modest Cherub. You
underrate yourself. I suppose you
never tried?"
"Never had a chance, my boy. Why,
see here, Nick, there's never been a
time in all ray life that Tvo had even
a speaking acquaintance with a real
good woman, such as you know by the
dozen that is, leaving out the last
few days, of course. Now. with you
it's been different You've had a
chance to pick and choose. "-
"Ah, have I?"
Cherub Devlne caught the subdued
note of paiu in the quick rejoinder.
"You don't mean, Nick, that you got
a turndown?"
Brusque as were tho words, they
carried a message of sympathetic feel
ing which rang true, and that was the
quality which made so many friends
for Cherub Devlne. Young Mr. Wallo
way was certainly not the one to make
offhand confidences, but he nodded his
head lu assent
Unexpectedly finding himself an In
truder on private grounds, Mr. Devlne
curbed his buoyancy and gazed with
embarrassed emotion nt the proprietor
thereof.
"Oh. well," ho observed, "maybe
you're Just as well off. Guess It was
some time ago, when you were young
and vealy, eh?"
"I was a young ass. If that's what
you mean," cynically responded Nich
olas. "I was too sure of her and
pjayed the fool. You see. we were
youngsters together, playmates. It
was one of those affairs that every
body understood was settled from tho
time we were a dozen years old. 1
took it as a matter of course that I
was tho only person she could ever
care for. In tlmo sho resented it. and
before I knew it I had lost her."
"Went off with some one else, did
she?"
Again young Mr. Wallowny inclined
his head. He got up, took a seat on
tho other side of tho car and unfolded
a newspaper.
It was less than an hour's rido at
best, but before it was half over
Cherub Devlne was consulting watch
and time table and had again shifted
bis seat to the forward chair, whero he
could watch for tho naino boards on
the stations.
Perceiving this unusual agitation of
a mind normally free from such dis
turbances, you might suspect that Mr.
Devlne was about to make some great
venture. It was a fact Ills plans,
however, wero somewhat vague. About
the only definite part of his program
was his decision to turn himself out
of house and home Immediately upon
reaching Ilewlngton Acres. This de
tail was already prepared. The Count
ess Vecchi should buy back the place
at her own terms. She now had the
moans, and he was well assured of her
desire, to do so.
Devin
-By
SEWELL FORD
loop, by Mitchell Kenncrley
Small wonder, then, that Cherub
Devlne in a brief period of time for
got all nbout the revived wretchedness
THE riCTTBK WAH A I.1KKNES3 Of THE
countess vnccni.
of young Mr. Walloway. A question
suddenly occurring to the Cherub, he
abruptly walked back to where young
Mr. Walloway still sat intently gazing
nt something he held shielded in his
two hands. It was nothing raoro than
the gold oval which he wore as a
watch fob. Dozens of times tho Cherub
had seen It dangling from tho breast
pocket of Nick's coat without specially
remarking It Now he noted that It
was really a locket, for It was open.
Glancing carelessly over Nick's shoul
der, he saw it contained a picture, a
miniature on ivory. And the picture
on which young Mr. Walloway was
gazing with such rapt pathos was a
likeness of the Countess Vecchi. And
In an instant it was made clear to blui
that the woman whom Nicholas Wal
loway bad loved and lost and still con
tinued to love was the Countess Vec
chi. Fortunately Mr. Devlne had not spo
ken, and the roar of the car wheels
had drowned his approach. Swiftly
he withdrew. Then he sat down to
ponder on tho situation. Quite abrupt
ly the Cherub now came upon the real
ization of his own purposes. lie was
a little staggered by the discovery of .
his audacity, but this was no new
sensation. His audacious flights were
always more or less of an Impromptu
nature. In a moment he was smiling
confidently, as was his custom when
once ho had decided upon a line of
action, howorcr unpromising might be
the future. 'The heavier the clouds
ahead the lighter the smile. Nick was
a good fellow and all that, but if he
chose to mope inactive In the back
ground let him stay there. lie (Cher
ub Devlne) would show him how to
play tho game boldly perhaps how to
win.
And then camo the thought Would
that be absolutely just to the Count
ess Vecchi? She and Nicholas had
been spoony on each other for years,
and she must have liked Nick. He
was a llkablo fellow, clean, sturdy,
substantial, one of her own class, and
oh. the Cherub winced at that one
whom she would call a gentleman.
Yps, Nick would measure up to all her
demands as to what a gentleman
should be.
And had it been really she who had
broken off the match, or was it due to
the ambitious plans of her father?
Then after she had come back, hum
bled lu spirit, the Ilewlngton fortune
dissipated, had she perhaps held Nick
at arm's length because of her pride?
Was this the reason of his seeming
Inaction? Ilnd he been all the time
waiting hi tho hope that some day she
would relent, and might she not do so.
now that In some measure her fortune
had been restored? Ought not she to
bavo the chance? Was not the oppor
tunity for a free choice due to her?
Shouldn't Nick have another show too?
Floundering through some such
maze, of reasoning, tho Cherub at last
camo to this brilliant conclusion, with
only a faint suspicion that be was
about to make an astonishing chump
of himself. He even experienced a
glow of satisfaction as be hastily map
ped out his now program. You would
almost hare thought by the cheerful
manner in which he laid it before
young Mr. Walloway that ho thought
ho was attaining a long desired end.
"Well, Nick." ho began, this time giv
ing young Mr. Walloway duo warning
of his approach, "we're almost there.
Now, tho first tiling on the docket Is
for you to fix up this business about
the house with the countess."
"I?" exclaimed Nicholas.
"Why, suro! You know her better
than I do. You go up and have a talk
with her; tell her how you sold the
stocks and what sho can buy back the
property for."
"But but why don't you"
"Mo! Oh, I've got to skip back to
town on this train. Just wanted to
get you started straight You can do
It so much better than I can, being one
of her own kind, and all that Aren't
afraid of tho countess, nro you?"
"Whv. no. But see here. Cherub"
"Now, that's all right, Nick. You
can do this (Inc. But, say, you call mo
up on tho phono nt my hotel tonight
and let mo know how you come out
eh? Don't forget that, nbout 0 o'clock.
Just give mo a lino on how she takes
it and bo on. You'll hnvc some re
port or other to make, I'll bet Needn't
mako too much of my share In tin'
business. Just talk like I'd handed It
over to you. as I have. You're equal
to that Job. aren't you?"
Now, Just what sort of mental proc
ess went on In the brain of Nicholas
Walloway It would bo vain to try to
trace, lie was a complex product
whose character had been molded not
only by circumstances of birth and
brcodlug. but by the strong stamp of
heredity.
He was a young man chiefly distin
guished by a reserved stiffness of
manner, a quality which often inspires
a confidence that obvious genius falls
to command. If, In hesitating to nc
cept the advantage offered him by the
Impulsive Mr. Dcvlue, he was trou
bled by problems of nn ethical nature,
he allowed them to be easily swept
away. For many mouths he had want
ed to see the Countess Vecchi. Earnest
ly he had wished for a chance to talk
to her alone, and now this very oppor
tunity wbb thrust upon him.
"Well, Cherub, If you think you had
better leave this to me, why, I"
"Good! And don't forget about call
ing me up tonight to let me know
what luck you have."
No hint of this altered program, of
course, bad reached Ilewlngton Acres,
so it happened that when Timuilns
finally did bring up the lathered cobs
with a fine nourish the whole house
hold was assembled to witness tho
Cherub's much heralded return.
The Countess Vecchi had nt the last
moment abandoned her angelic pose
and yielded to curiosity. Mr. Hewing
ton was even more eager to learn what
It was all about. Mr. Devlne never
knew Just what he missed by backing
out.
In his stead there stepped from the
carriage Mr. Nicholas Walloway. out
wardly cool and self possessed, but se
cretly very much at loss to know Just
how ho should proceed. For a moment
he regarded tho expectant group with
some astonishment Then Mr. Hew
ington voiced the common thought in
one question:
"Why. Nicholas, where Is Mr. De
vlne?" "Mr. Devlne Is on his way back to
town."
"But he sent word'' began the
countess, only to be stopped by Mr.
Walloway's hasty explanation.
"He has asked me to transact some
business with you, countess. Might
I cr" And he glanced significantly
at the door.
The Countess Vecchi promptly led
him Into the library.
"Well, Nicholas V she asked.
Mr. Walloway had seated himself at
tho library table and was sorting some
documents. It had been years since
she had called him Nicholas. Well,
this was an auspicious beginning. He
smiled Indulgently, straightened his
shoulders and placed his linger tips
together In a Judicial manner. It was
rather an effective pose, indicating the
patiently receptive mood of a superior
mind.
"My desr Adele"-
"Mr. Walloway!" The Countess Vec
:hi could be a most explosive young
person, and her brown eyes could sim
ulate Indignation very convincingly.
"But but you called me Nicholas,"
he protested.
"I didn't call you my dear Nicholas,
did I? 1 want to know why Mr. De
vine sent you Instead of coming him
self." Mr. Walloway proceeded to state
pot at all In tho way he had meant to
put It his errand. He told the count
ess tho amount for which the stocks
had been sold and of her opportunity
to buy back Hewington Acres. The
Countess Vecchi heard him with wid
ening eyes.
"And I really have all that?"
"Tho check Is drawn for the full
amount, 1 believe, less the brokerage
commission. Hero It Is." A little
awed, she accepted tho slip of pink
paper and stared at it Incredulously.
"You nre suro there's no mistake?"
Mr. Walloway was quite sure. He
explained that the shares had brought
?1,000 each and that there were a
hundred of them.
"I don't in tho least understand,"
said the countess, referring once more
to tho check, "but I hopo that who
ever paid that much for them could
afford why, hero Is Mr. Devine's
name!"
"Yes, he bought the shares, aud he
could well afford to at that price."
"Could ho? Oh, and those horrid
men you wero talking aboutl Did be
smash them?"
Mr. Walloway Indulged lu a falut
smile.
"Ho did smash them."
"But did ho smash them hard as
hard as I told him to?"
"no made a very thorough Job of it
quit thorough."
"Oh, goody!" Tho Countess Vecchl's
hands wero shut tight; her lltho figure
was held very erect; her eyes were
alight with exultation.
TO BB CONTrffUED.)
British Capital Offense
There are fivo capital offenses un
der the British law murder, high
treason, piracy, arson In the port of
London and attempts to destroy pub
lic arsenals.
Live Stock In Saxouy.
In Saxony practically all tho llvo
Btock Is Btall-fed 300 day lu the
year, aud tho largest portion the full
3'J.i days.
COUPLE F0TJ2JD GUILTY.
Dr. W. R. Miller Gets 12 Years and
Mrs. Sayler a 3 Year Sentence.
Wntseka, 111., April 12. After nearly
forty hours' deliberation the Jury In
the supreme court hero returned a ver
dict In the ease of Mrs. Lucy Sayler,
John Grunden, her father, and Dr.
William Miller, accused of man
slaughter In the death of Banker J.
Byron Sayler nt Crescent City.
Dr. William Miller was found guilty
aud sentenced to twelve years' Impris
onment. Mrs. Sayler was also declar
ed guilty, but escaped with a three
year sentence. Her father, John Grun
den, was acquitted.
Mrs. Sayler collapsed when Inform
ed that a verdict had been reached
and had to be helped to her chair and
was hold up while the Jury was polled.
She afterward became hysterical nnd
had to be attended by physicians. Mrs.
Miller also became hysterical.
As soon ns court adjourned there
was a demonstration In the courtyard,
and Sheriff Ileikes had dlihculty In
preserving order. Mrs. Sayler and Dr.
Miller were taken back to Jail heavily
guarded.
TAFT PEAISES ROOSEVELT.
In Message to Italy Calls Him "Our
Most Distinguished Citizen."
Washington. April 12. The Whlto
House makes public the cable message
received by President Taft from Pres
ident Pngllano of Porto Maurizlo, as
follows:
President Taft, Washlncton:
Colonel Roosevelt arrived Inst nlRht at
Porto Maurizlo and was received enthu.
slastically by the whole population.
Porto Maurizlo, proud to welcome the
creat American citizen, sends to presi
dent of tho United States heartiest greet
lncs. PAGLIANO.
President of Porto Maurizlo.
President Tnft's reply to the dis
patch from the municipality read:
I havo received your courteous tele
gram announcing that President Roose
velt has arrived In your city and been
received enthusiastically uy your whole
population and that your city was proud
to welcome him.
I beg to assure you and all your coun
trymen that tho American people ar
very, very grateful for and greatly ap
preciate the reception which Italians,
from the sovereign to the humblest sub
Ject, have accorded to our most dlstln
KUlshed citizen. W. II. TAFT.
Train Hits Auto; Two Killed.
Hadley, Mass., April 12. Mr. nnd
Mrs. G. I Gerry were Instantly killed
when a railroad train struck the au
tomobile In which they were riding at
a street crossing here. Mr. Gerry was
a wealthy tobacco raiser. Ills wife
was a graduate of Mount Ilolyoke
eollpire.
WAINWRIGHT FOR SURVEYOR.
Gen. Clarkson's Place Offered to Sen
ator From Westchester County, N. Y.
Washington, April 12. State Senator
J. M. Waluwright of Westchester
county, N. Y., has an offer of the place
of surveyor of the port of New York.
He culled at tho Whlto House with
Secretary of the Treasury MaeVeagh
when the offer was made.
Senator Waluwright said he would
consider it and would make his an
swer in a day or so. The consideration
that is deterring htm from accepting
is whether he would not bo more valu
able to tho Republican party Just now
by standing with Governor nughes nt
Albany.
Probably Not Far Wrong.
"You made a mistake In your pa
per," said the indignant man, enter
ing tho editorial ..anctum of a dally
Journal, "I was ono of tho competi
tors nt an athletic entertainment last
night and you referred to me as 'tho
well-known lightweight ohamplon.' "
"Well, are you not?" Inquired tho
sporting editor.
"No, I'm nothing of tho kind!" was
the angry responre; "and it's con
foundly awkv.-ard, because I'm a coal
dealer." Philadelphia Public Lod
gor. As to Ivy.
Ivy growing ovor the wnlls of a
house renders tho structure cool lu
summer and warm In winter, It also
keeps the walls dry. It Ib, howover,
very destructive to woodwork, forc
ing tho joints apart.
Saturday Qight
By Rev. F. E. DAVISON
Ullu) Rutland, Vt
KM-O-t-0t0-Kl-0l-CH-0-I-O-t-CH-ai-O
DIVINE
CREDENTIALS
KINO.
OF THE
International Bible Lesson for April
17, '10 (Matt. 11:1-19).
Promise and fulfillment are not al
ways tho same. Tho patent ofilco Is
full of models of machines, tho only
fault of which Is thoy will not work
Drawings on paper do not always rep
resent perfection of material. Many a
man has mining stock full of amazing
promlsos but upon which he has never
realized a dollar and never will. Gold
bricks nro sold every day In tho open
market, and to got something for
nothing Is tho hopo of all men.
It Is one thing to claim authority
nnd another thing to provo It. Frauds
and Impostors have deceived the very
elect before now. It Is easy enough
to fake credentials and forge certifi
cates of good character that will pass
tho scrutiny of the unwary. Many a
mm has sailed under false colors, a
reputable merchantman, outwardly,
but a pirate at heart. Satan himself,
we are told, can transform himself
into nn angel of light, and do his In
fernal deeds by hypnotizing his vie
tlrrs Into the belief that ho Is a mes
senger of heaven.
Credentials Sought.
It Is well, therefore, that our atten
tion Is called In this lesson to the
king's credentials. John the Baptist
In the hands of his enemies, after a
wonderful career as a revivalist, fell
Inio a state of mind In which was as
sailed by doubts In regard to the Mes
siah, Shut up In prison, his soul fret
ted like a caged lion, and as he paced
his cell, the darkness and the
chill struck Into his very soul, and
ho staggered on the brink of despair
at the thought that after all he may
havo been deceived. When a great
man gets tho blues ho has a hard tlms
of it. No small mind can suffer the
horrors ns keenly as he cnn. And
John was blue. So he sent some of
hlr, faithful disciples to put the ques
for. squarely to Christ, Art Thou H
that should come, or, do we look for
another?
And when John asked that question,
he put it for all the ages. It is a.
straightforward question and it ad
mits of but one answer. Christ could
have replied to John In monosylla
bles. Ho could havo answered yes.
or no. But He did better. He pro
duced His God given credentials. For
ages It had been declared that the Mes
siah should he distinguished in cer
tain significant ways.
When He camo
It was foreordained and predestined
that He should be identified by His
deeds of love and mercy. Moses had
, , . . . 1 v 1 1 j tti. i-
said that Isaiah had drawn His pic-
ture. All the prophets had minutely
uetcnutiu nis cuivur. xuu uiu maw
mcnt writings are like that drawing
of the Declaration of Independence
which when finished shows the form
of Gen. Washington underneath th 1
printed page. Open tho dook any-
where nnd you cannot fall to seo ths
shadowy form of the Man underneatn '
all the prohecy and history.
Credentials Produced. ;
That is the promise. What about 1
the fulfillment? The answer to John's
appeal la simply this: Go nnd 6how
John again those things which ye do
henr and see; The blind receive 1
their sight, and the lame walk, tho 1
lepers are cleansed, and the deaf hear, I
the dead are rajsed up, and tho poor
have tho gospel preached to them.
Those are tho credentials of the King.
Those are some of the things It had
been said He should do, and Ho was 1
doing thero. Of" what earthly use are 1
high-sounding claims if the promotor 1
cannot make good. Jesus as the Mes- !
slah had been put to the test In every
direction.
Isaiah had said, Then shall the I
lame man leap as an hart, anil the t
tongue of the dumb slug, and hero
they wero doing it. Tho poor of all 1
the ages had been neglected and cast
aside as refuse material. But Christ
said the Spirit of tho Lord Is upon
Me, because He hath annolnted me to
preach the gospel to tho poor, and
here he was doing It The common
people heard him gladly. He brought
a Christianity for tho neglected, a
Christianity of comfort, a Christianity
of liberty, a Christianity of light and
a Christianity of hope.
Credentials Satisfactory.
The answer was entirely satisfac
tory to John. And It is satisfactory
to the questioning world. The Arab
said, How do I know a camel went by
my ,tont last night? Dy the footprint
In tho sand. So when tho world calls
for the credentials of tho King, the
mightiest argument Is His footprints
In Palestine. His footprint on .the
Mount of Beatitudes. Ills footprint
on tho shore of Galilee. His footprint
nt tho house of Jarlus. His footprint
at the grave of Lazarus. His foot
print on the summit of Calvary. His
footprint by Joseph's open tomb. His
footprint on Olivet's brow. That foot
print Is better than all the theories,
and all the arguments and all the
peculations. Ho brought His creden
tials with htm.
These credentials havo never been
duplicated. There have boon false
Christ's and Messiah's In all ages, but
sooner or later the Impostors have
been exposed. Plotters and schemers
have now and again arisen and drawn
away some, but their careers have
been brief and their pnd disastrous
But horo stands the King, through all
the centuries fulfilling His prediction,
"And I, If I bo lifted up, will draw all
men unto me." The attraction of the
Man of Galilee never was 10 potent
and so far-retching bj tt is to-day.
WATF.K OF THIS DESERT.
Mistake Mndo by Travellers In tho
Arid Wastes of the Southwest.
One of the chle. dangers to trav
ellers In crossing such dreary and
nrld wastes as the far famed Death
Valley In Nevada arises from gnor
anco as to the character of tho ln
ficquo.it pools of v.ator along tho
route." said T. B. Smalloy, n min
ing engineer of Donvor.
"Tho tenderfoot, growing faint
under a blazing cun, will want to
q, lunch his thirst when ho conies to
a shallow hole, whoso water, clear
as crystal, seems absolutely pure.
He can with difficulty bo restrained
from drinking It by some experi
enced companion, who knows that
one draught will probably cause
Ferlous If not fatal Illness. Tho
water, for all lt8 seem'ng purity and
cl'-rness Is loaded with arsenic,
a id many a man has lc:t his life by
It:- use.
"Curiously enough, tho only wa
ter In the desert that Is safe to
d"nk. Is loul looklnj, and is Inhab
itd by bugs and snnkes. When
you come to a muddy pool on tho
st r.ico of which nsects are depcrt
InT themselves, however repulsive It
may bo both to the eyo and pa.ato,
yc 1 may drink It with Impunity, do
sp' e Its looks, as a man will who
is crazy with thirst produced bj tho
hi rniug sands and merciless sun."
A Lom Fence.
fter fivo yean, work Australia's
rabbit-proof fence has been com
pleted. Its length Is 2,036 miles,
and the cost 01 its erection has been
nearly 250,000. It is furnished at
Intervals of five or six miles with
systems of traps in which hundr id
of rabbits are captured and dtroy
d uully.
BAD BILIOUS
ATTACK !
There Is nothing that will more com
pletely knock out a man, or woman either,
and entirely incapacitate them for work or
pleasure, than a bad attack of biliousness.
You get up with a headache which increases
if you stoop over. You are dizzy whea
you stand up straight again. Your tongue
is coated and your mouth tastes bad. Yoa
are irritable and out of sorts. That's
biliousness.
r If you want to get right again remove
the cause. Your bowels are clogged. The
natural sewers of the body fail to carry oil
the poisonous matter. The bile is being
absorbed by the blood, and your whole
body is crying out against the imposition.
Take three Smith's l'ineapple and Butter
nut Pills at once. Don't ait till you go to
bed. Then take two more when you retire.
It is astonishing to see how quickly they
,wiu relieve, lhey restore the aver ana
stomach to normal activity and purify the.
blood rhysudans use and recommend.
They form no habit, u should always
( 'k Jthese little Vegetable Pills on hank
Th d off llls
'To Cure Constipation
Biliousness and Sick
Headache in a Night, use
A SMITHS
, ly PINEAPPLE
Biliousness.
and 1 ina i??ion m
idlqesvior
leadacheaw
iniiTTFDUiiTl H""?""? fex:
lUVIIklinuif otujti yi
PIUS
CO Mil In Glass Vlnl 25c All Healers.
SfVMTH'S For Sick Kidneys
Bladder Dlseavs, lilteamatlim,
BUCHU the one Unt remedy. KellaMe,
endorsed by trading rltjlci&n;
LSTM3& ule, effectual. lutu lasting.
On the market 11 j. arj. Hare
tf jnPJFV cured thouaud. loo villi In
PILLS
Trial bOTe,S0pdl,:Scer.t. All
drassrists coll nnd recommend.
IB. LEE BRAMAN
EVERYTHING IN LIVERY
Buss
for Every Train
Town Calls.
and
Horses always for sal
Boarding and Accomodations
for Farmers
Prompt and polite attention
at all times.
ALLEN HOUSE BARN
Through
Drawing-Room Buffet
Sleeping Car
BETWEEN
Scranton and Pittsburg
IN BOTH DIRECTIONS
via
Penna. R. R. from Wilkes-Barre
Leave Scranton at 5:30 P.M. daily
except Sun, arrive Pittsburg 7 A.M.
Leave Pittsburg at 8:50 P.M. daily
except Sat. ar. Scranton 0:59 A.M.
Berth reservations can be made
through Ticket Agents, or
GEO. E. BATES,
Div. Frt. and Paw. Agt.
Boron ton, Fa.
15ei20