davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08

period of Nov. :, 1901. Persons calling
for the same will please say advertised
and give date of list DomestIc-Miss
Anna Kama, \, Philip, William Rich
ards. Foreign-Mike Apalenek, GeGely
cslzmos, John kocsanko, Nzorgy
Rhniczk, John W. Reese, P NJ.
Taylor collery suspended operations
yesterday owing to a scarcity of big
cars.
The Young Mems Christian AssocIa-
ton of this town will hold one of their
interesting meetings IN the Methodist
Episcopal church on Sunday evening,
commencing at 80 y. m, Addresses
will be delivered by the following wen
tary oc Y. NJ, &, A. scranton; Mr.
Thomas Thorburn, district secretary of
Y. NJ. G. ~; James ID, Main, assistant
secretary Scranton Y NJ. G. A.. and
John Wallace of PittStou, missionary
to foreign speaking people. Seats are
free. The public is cordially invited.
The employees Of Nos. ! and . coll
lieries of the Delaware and hudson
COMPANY viii receive their semi
monthly pay today.
AIessrs, Jenkin Davis. Philip Noakes
and Isaac stone are hunting game in
the wilds of lIemlock Hollow, Pike
county.
Tomorrow the employees of the Tay-
lor Pike, Holden and Archibald mines
will receive their semimonthly pay.
Jesse Scriyens of virginia is visit
Los relatives in town,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
FLEETVlLLE.

Mr.. Oscar Smith died suddenly While
at work ON his farm last Monday morn
ing. Mr., Smith was s!Nty-une vars of
age, and man who was highly es-
teemed by the community in which he
lived. lie had been for many years Il
deacon in the Baptist church, and
one Of the most devoted members OF
that church, lie is survived by a Wild
ow, five daughters, Mrs, Andrew Glow,
Mrs. Clarence Knowles, Misses Martha,
Cora and Gertrude Smith, and son
Worth Services We're held at the
house at : o'clock y. m. Wednesday.
His former pastor, Mr., w. j. Guest,
of Worcester, y. j., ofiicated,
The funeral of the late MIR, John
Russell, who died Tuesday morning
win be held at the home at $50 IA, IN,
Friday, interment is TO be made at
HYDE Park.
The ladies of the i'niyersallst church
will serve an oyster supper at the
home of q, y, Van Fleet, Thursday
evening.
Air. Arthur Anderson, while walking
in his woods recently, was accidentally
wounded by a shot FROM hunters
gun.
The teachers reading circle of Ben
ton township will meet at the Fleet
vile school house at o'clock y. m.
Saturday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
Escaped ~, Opes.afi0s,-

e" is with pleasure that write You to let you know the
great benefit nave received from your medicines and by
following advice regarding selftreament,' writes
Mrs Sama Erckson of 1876 Rice Street St. Paul, MINI.
"You kindly advised to take DR. Pcrces Favote Pre-
scripton and Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant
Pellets When first wrote had been to three differ
doctors and two Of them said would get better
without going to the hospital for operation just sat
down and cried and said, II have die will die home
Will, my two dear little had mishap in May, last,
and weak all summer Was not able to do anything
If would get up and walk to the kitchen and back would
have to lie III bed for day. sometimes days Last
August picked up of DR. Perces pa 1phes and read
of his wonderful work wrote to him for information and
received within five days from the day wrote
advising his medicines Now have used six bot
ties of his Favorte Prescription and six of the Golden
Medical Discovery and the result is just wonderful did
tell the doctors what taking: have not been to
physician SINCE the day received the first letter from
DR. Pierce, and feel good did before had the
mishap nervous had to have someone by my
side all the time, i'll da yme, and could hardly eat
anything took treatment from doctor twice week,
and every time would 90 there felt so sick but since
gained right along weighed Ia5 pounds when began
taking your medicines lin August and now a up to my
usual weight, 165. cannot thank you enough for your
wonderful medicines and Wish you every iii the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
THE PASSING THRoNG.

c. T.. Bone of Iiazleton. was in the
city yesterday
Mrs. Mcndelssohn, of Mayiield Wis
tied here Yesterday.
Miss Sallie Thomas, Of Jcrlnyn, was
a Carbondale visitor Yesterday.
NJ. :. Townsend, Scranton; and ID.
y. BurdiclS, of Sherman, We're at the
Harrison house cst2rday.
Rev. j. V. Moylan, Of North Scran-
ton. spent yesterday with his sister
Mrs. owen Lotus, on Seventh avenue.
+, II. Reynolds, w. T.. Mccormick
and l.. d. Roche, Of Binghamton, ".
w. were 1T the American house Yes
lerlay.
Vincent ollara. contractor, Of
Scranton, who laid "A good deal of the
brick pavcments in Carbondale, was
in the city yesterday.
W, II, Alien. district passenger
agent for the Wisconsin Central Rail-
way, of Pittston, was II caller at the
Erie ticket office Yesterday.
Isaac singer and mother Mrs. s.
Singer attended the concert and re-
ceptiun ur lhe Linden street temple
in tho Knights of Coluhbus club house
on Wednesday cvenin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
STORIES OF THE Street
The Nationality of Municipal Water
Bothers a Voter-Troubles Of
Hunting Party.

The best story. by far. of the recent
election is told by Il carbordale news
paper worker. a circumstance that
vouches for its veracity
On the morning of election day tha
newspaper man met u Hebrew uc-
puaiutance. one WHO has any numbcl
of idiCsAncracies.
Did YOU vote Vet. tube" inquired
the scribe.
Did | vote? What YOU mean" re-
| turned the surprised and puzzled Ituhe
"Why. today is election day: YOU
, want to vote" explained the newspaper
man. equally surprised that his ac-
current events.
writer, as his face frightened at the
had better so down and vot" for mu-
nicinal water"
Euhe looked puzzled for Il minute.
Then he broke out With: "Mmicinal
water; municipal water, vat is he" Is
hc--is he---llish?'
R'be. that same day, had some kind
OF deal with Il lliberuian friend. in
which he believed he had been worsted.
ana he wasn't going tO take chances
with anybody OF The same nationality,
for one day al least.
i. j.. coOsan. Frank Walsh. Chaln-
cey smith and John Eirkwuud return
ed yesterday frCm Stnrrucca where
they spent three days hunting. The
party bagged lots Of game, but what
interests their friends moro is one of
their experiences.
When they reached Ilcrrick Centre.
ell route to Starrucca, one of thu dogs
Jumped off the train. kirkwood ran
after the lively dog. Smith went TO
hilkWood's assistance. The train
pulled out: so did Kiriwood. leaving
smith and the dog going up the hill
a a ten -mle-an-hour speed.
The dog was waiting for the train at
Staiitcca, while Smith came putting on
the scene short time afterwards,
coWinG vengeance on the hound and
giving black looks at Khkwood.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
A GOOD OPENING SALE.
Brisk Demand for Seats for the Mime
Nordica Concert.

IN" opening sale of seats for The
Ane' Nordica concert in the .\lmory at
Scranton on Nov. II, took place at
clark's drug store yesterday morning.
The demand Was surprisingly brisk and
greatly encouraged tn" belief that there
VIII he an exceptionally large attend
ance from Carbondale.
There is no mistaking tho interest
that the concert has stirred up IN musi-
cal circles in this city. Since the frs
announcement, it has been discussed
iaily and eager aniicipatious have been
aroused. carbondalc has never bce,.
lacking in appreciation in "A musical
way and more abundant evidence of
this Will he shown on this occasion. ono
indication of this interest is To .e seen
IN the names of the patronesscs of the
concert from 'arbondalo, who are:
Mesdnmes w. q. Sculry, T., T.. Dennis,
Il. ID. Lathrop, q. w. Cross. y. II. Eil-
ler, l.. NJ. Smith, g. K. Alanville, c. O.
Mellen, q. +, Mills, t., A. lsassett.
Haydn Evans.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
JERMYN AND MAYFlELD.


The death of William G.. Graves. the
well known drug clerk. took place at
$40 o'clock yesterday morning. The
deceased was stricken with Bright's
disease about two months ago, and has
since been confined to his bed. At
| times his condition seemed to improve
and his friends took fresh hope of his
recovery. On Monday evening, how
eNer he began to sink rapidly ana
hope of his recovery was abandoned.
His physicians and nurse used every
effort TO prolong his life. but were tn-
able to do SO. and he died as above
stated. Deceased was born III Tomp-
kinsViile In 1866, and few years later
his parents removed to this borough
For several years he had been employed
in the drug store of his brothers
where lie made many friends by his
courteous and obliging disposition. His
death is generally. deplored by the peo-
pie of the borough by whom he was
highly esteemed, and much sympathy
is expressed for his young wife and
aged parents who survive him. He is
also survived by two brothers, Il. NJ.
and j. NJ. Graves. the druggists. The
funeral will take place at $50 o'clock
held In the Methodist Episcopal church,
and interment will be made in the bor-
ough cemetery.
The Junior Epw league of the
Methodist Episcopal church held a
social and entertainment in the Sunday
school room last evening. which proved
Il very enjoyable affair. A very cred
table programme of singing and reci-
tations was carried out, and much en-
joyed by the large number present.
There will be Il special meeting of the
members Of Crystal Fire company No.
| this evening to make arrangements
for attending the funeral of their late
brother. w. G. Graves. A full attend
ance is desired.
The fair of the Artesian Hose com.
pany will close tomorrow evening. and
those who have not yet done SO should
not fail to pay a visit to the hall this
evening or tomorrow. Excellent pro-
Srammes have been arranged both for
this and tomorrow evenings entertain-
ments.
Owing to II scarcity of cars the Del
aware and Hudson colliery is idle to-
day
1t is expected that the Glenwood col
liery of the Hillside company. which
has been idle for the past five months.
VIII again commence operations about
the middle of the present month. The
work of putting the colliery in shape
is being rapidly pushed ahead by Il
large gang of men, and the re-starting
of the colliery after suoh long period
of idleness vii! be welcome news to
the people of both boroughs.
Tickets are being rapidly disposed of
for the moving picture entertainment
to be given in Assembly hall next Mon
day evening. under the auspices of Os-
car G. Smith camp. Sons of Veterans.
The animated scenes from nature will
be reproduced with Photographic ac-
curacy and will be accompanied by
realistic sounds and brilliant music
In connection with the entertainment
viii be introduced some of the latest
illustrated songs. sung by Il singer of
fine voice. which must b" heard to be
appreciated.
Rev. Wilson Bentley. pastor of the
Priceburg Primitive Methodist church.
will occupy the pulpit. both morning
and evening, in the Primitive Methodist
church mex. Sunday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
ELMHURST

Nh and Mrs. G.. NJ. Dawes. of WASH
lngton, \. j., We're the guests of Mr..
ana Mrs a. Il. Williams, on Monday.
Attorney w, a. Wilcox. OF Scranton,
SpeW Saturday in Elmhurst.
Mr., and Mrs. y. B. Williams, ir., arc
in Baltimore.
w. IL. Pond, of Green Ridge. was In
ElmhurSt on Il hunting trip. SATURDAY..
MISS Gussie SchimmerlinG return,d d
to her home at Thornhurst on Tuesday.
amer spending a few days with friends
here.
Mr. William Tribe, Of McKees Rock,
Is WISHING his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Tribe.
Inc young friends of Mr.. Fuller
Evans made him surprise party, at
ms nome, last evening, and very en-
Joyable time is reported.
Daniel Evans and family attended
me FUNERAL of his brother the late
J.hh Evans, at Madisonvile, on Tues
day afternoon.
Ihe children and grandchildren OF
g. g. Clay surprised him at his home
on sunday, In horor of his seventy.
second birthday. Many valuable tok-
vh" cf Their love aud esteem were left
behind when they took their departure
aiter Wishing grandpa many more
birthdays, Those present were: Mr.
ana Mrs. Hyrcn Buckingham. Mr. and
ANS W. b, Perlgo, AIR. and Mrs. A..
H. Clay and Miss Lottie CLAY. Bessie
and Ray buckingham. Grace and Fair
mon Clay and Stanley Clay Perigo,
Messrs, o. T.. and Loren kizer, Of
Duhmore, spent Monday evening with
friends here.
MrS. o. W. Mason. of Dalton. visit
ed AT The Buckingham home on We'd
resday and Thursday.
Messrs. William Mckelyey, William
Williams and Harry Roberts. of Peck
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
SORE NECK

Take SCOTS Emulsion for
scroiula. Children often have
sores ON the neck that won't
heal up, The sores may come
and go, Parents may not
know what's the matter nor
what to do. Scrolula is the
trouble and SCOTS Emulsion
is the medicine,
SCOTS Emulsion heals the
sores. But that is not all.
Scrofula leads to consumption.
This is the real danger.
SCOTS Emulsion is the
"ounce of prevention that
keeps off consumption.
Wen send you li,e to try, il you like
SCOTT & BowNE, 4o9 Pearl street, New York.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
The News of Carbondafe.

on Salem avenue yesterday. The
horse was left united OH the upper end
OF the avenue while the driver was in
house delivering goods and took
fright, dashing down the hill at a live
~ rate increasing IN speed with every
stride. at the level below the hill
carriage was struck but luckily the
horse attached TO the carriage was
tied and though the animal cndeavorcd
to release himself, was unable to do
so. Near Church street the runaway
collided with the wagon of NJ. stone.
badly damaging the harness on stones
wagon. At Duffy's clothing store the
animal was stopped Neither the horse
or wagon were in any way injured or
damaged after the exciting run.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
SANTO PUGLIANO'S
RETURN FROM ITALY
Was Greeted with Loud Acclaim
on His Return from Italy, Where
He Spent Eighteen Months-Re-
ception and Entertainment.

Santo Pugliano. brother of Common
Councilman Gabrielle Pugliano. and his
partner in their business enterprise on
Dundaff street. was given Il royal re-
ception last night Oh his return from
Italy, whittier he went eighteen months
ago. to recuperate his failing health.
Last night Mr.. PuGliaro came back
to his family and his countrymen. in
vigorous health, Immensely benefited
by his sojourn in the sunny land Of
his BIRTH He was given II great sur
prise, Il Joyous one. 1t was such an
occasion in which he never participated
before. and which is sure TO be one OF
The pleasantcSt the happiest memories
of his career There was ii host of
his countrylnen to greet him at the
S.3o Delaware ard Hudson train. when
ii came into III" station. He was driv-
en- up Dundaff street as far as Fo!ty-
second. and all along The line he was
greeted with loud acclaim. while fire
works We're set off here and there in
honor of his homecoming.
Great as was this surprise To him,
1t was exceeded when the proces siun
halted in front Of his splendid rcw
building on Dundaff street. which was
erected during his stay abroad, by his
enterprisinS brother, Common Council
man Gabrielle PuGliano. He was taken
INTO the cafe. which is the most splcn-
did in all the city. He marveled at
his surroundings. and inquired who
II was who owned the place, with its
oak fixtures and bright appearance. He
was dumbfounded when informed that
IL was his own.
The party then repaired To the hail.
on the top floor of the building, which
was last night opened for the first time
The hall. also the stairway, from the
hrst floor. was decorated with the stars
and stripes and with evergreen. The
balustrade was covered with bunting
of the national coors The hall was
likewise decorated.
The hall was filled with a. merry
crowd. who entered into the spirit Of
The occasion and united in Il welcome
that overjoyed the guest in whose hon.
or so much warm heartedness poured
forth. Among the guests were prom
inent citizens and men in official life,
who are associates of Councilman Pug
liano.
r. p. McNuhy was made chairman
and called upon George w. Evans fo,
a speech. Mr.. Evans respondel in an
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
OLYpHANT

,, "a.
',.''s W. W., DoNol'S;, ''' 49, d
..,.,,,, 60. ,, M'n ,Nr Il u'S'outSe Oh
,-i,,Io,. W. .1,,!,, NJ
l,ra.,,,..a,,,,, ',,,, ~.
''9's 'e' ,,.,' M 'i'u''ii leA' tuesday
81, VIII, ctaroon,ion ,,ia,rs ~ ,ta ,ir,
daoth ava rura,.,1 ~ pr,si,,,', A.,
,J',' rri,,, 'nn ,u':rl"i u i'es'otNl NC
Who .,rm .,t ,ra ,,a,, I,,o,,, '''. ,,., '.o'.,
,in vii, r.nIer .a,.a,,I ',a,a,'ti,,,, w.
nr;,.. ar oL,,,i.s.io, =, ~ ~ nv
lIi.sn. ii,i,n ~ " DIM, a,'u - ,, ,e.',''
,,',.i,' ~" ''o" ~ MARY NJ
l,ins ,.i.itaI f,ia',n' ,"N ;,' U-;,,. ,oi' "e''-
this wool, ;" "''Ne' ''''' I
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08

II gladly recommend Dir Pierces Fayorite Prescription
Va. vBeore my third little boy born, took six bot
ties IIe is the finest child and has been from birth, and
uhesangy advise expectant mothers to the Favortc
Prescription"
an, thankful for what Dr. Perces Favorite Prescrip
ton done for me-" writes Mrs John r. Smith, of Slocan
B. G., Box So cit helped through the long months
before bby came il cured of disease that was taking
away all my strength, and have big strong baby girl,
the most healthy Of all my three"
"Favorite Prescription" contains no alcohol and
is entirely free from opium, cocaine, and all other
narcotics.
DO not let an unscrupulous dealer sell you sub
stitute for vFavorite Prescription" There is moth.
ing ujust as good" for weak and sick women.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
His First Real Bluff. ~

lie lad ir,, explained To hcr hat hc could not
possibly drl,r the marriage fur louscr than tlnea
months, aHd thar il ,Ac would hot consent t
were hotter to megk of Thing, AT once than
later She had listened sadly wondering She
did not see why he refused to wait longer ipr
hcr-Shc had asked bp year-aud then she
consented To- the limit,
"Do you know, darling. what | would nave
done II YOU had not collSented!" he asked
She looked quietly into his cNcs. Ito could
see she had been huit Her lips parted hut .le
said not word.
"Why would have waited he said.
Then all was we'll New Norh Times
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
THE Peoples EXCHANGE
wANTED--A good air, middle age preferred. In
of Mrs. William bingham, 10 Dundaf street.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
>~~>'N ~
Delaware and Hudson Railroad.

Trains will leave Carbondalc at city station a'
follows: ,,
For Scranton and W!kcsBairc -G.06, ,H, SUD-
DOL 1901, li.aI a. M; I2.iJ. las. ".i1. 800
6.08. 7.06, 1901, 10.5l y. m.
Sunday trains leave at S.jG, 1L2l a. NJ; LIS,
2.td go. 500 y. IN.
For Albany. Saratoga, Montreal. Boston New
England points. otc.. 90 a. M; 433 y. N.
(daily)
For Lake Lodorc. Waynatt. and lonc'dac'
f22. 1i.Dj a. M: 3.ji. G.13 y. III.
sunday trains leave Lake Lolorc, WaFm'i'
aud IIoncsdale at o.aO a. M: l.3O. ii5 y. r
Trains arrive at Carbondalc from Whites Barre
sud scranton follows: 656 s.3i. o"o. w. ,o
q. m; l?.37, 200, 3.o3, Les. Cos. I0' s3'. "''.
1lb7 y. IN: l53 a. IN.
Sunday trains arrive at o37 u. M! 1s'lo, "'2'''
AS, SO, 1i.30 p. N.
sunday trains arrive at Carhonda!c .iom Lake
lodore, Waymart and ilones,iulc at Ell. 4'io
and 1.j5 p. ~.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08

vile, We're the guests of e. NJ Curtis
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. W. Peters, of Peck
vile. visited the latters mother, Mrs.
Curtis, on Saturday,
Mrs. +. y. Page and her parents. Mr.,
and Mrs, Taylor, are visiting friends
at Pittston.
Eyre l.. Peckens, Of scranton. and
his mother, Mrs. u. l.. PeckenS, of
Lake Waccabac. y. ", We're the guests
of Mrs. Byron buckingham, ut dinner,
Tuesday evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
To Play Saturday.

sThe High school foot ball team viii
play the strong eleven OF Jermyn at
Alumni park, on Saturday. The game
VIII be called at $50 O'Clock. The
local clever has practiced diligently
the past week, ard win be IN good
trim 10 trounce their opponents. Thc
eleven will eject Il captain before The
game, Joseph Mannion having resigned
as CAptNin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
CHARLES DUNN SENTENCED.
Viii! Be Imprisoned for Life for the
Murder of n 10 Year Old Girl.
Ry Exclushc Mlrc lrom rho A,socialed rrc...

By ENclusNc WlTe rom Tie Associated Pres.
Fort Wayne, Ind, Nov. I.--Charles
Dunn was today found guilty of mur-
der i'm the first degree ana sentenced 10
life imprisonment. The jury had been
out twenty hours.
The crime with which Dunn was
charged was the murder OF lO-year-
old Alice cottrell, whose body was
found in cirtcrn beneath Dunn's
Kitchen at Wallen, This county, July 7
last. The body bore evidence of Grim
mai assault and the roroner's jury
verdict declared her death was due to
being shocked, Dunn is Ill years old.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
Unclaimed Letters.

l.lst OF letters remaining in the car
bondale, Pa, postoltice, NOV, q, 1901. for
persons unNnown: T.. NJ, Dyer. rlaud
Kenny, Prot. Harry Smith, l.. j. Wells,
William Williams, Mrs. Hannah Mar
shall, Emma Campbell, Miss Stella NJ
MathcS. Miss Viola Robinson, Sanett
DE fayi roreiSn-Mrs. Thomas Boy.
an, Antonio Dstillio.
j. II. ThomMs. nnsNnnslnr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
a Woman, Herself a Physician, Turns
to Dr., Piorco for Hekn and HeaI6nu,

ut is will, extreme pleasure that make known you
my rapid recovery from long illness result OF compli-
cation Of organic diseases the principal being ovarian
Ardwick Prince George Co., Maryland. T is pleasure to
recommend Dr. Pierce's Favorte Prescription the best
have full knowledge of its properties and its power to draw
one from the brink of the grave Such has been case
For three years did experience we'll day I
first under treatment then the surgeons knife and through
complete disgust gave up both and acting under advice of
life to that wonderful Prescription OF his, and
cannot recommend it too highly Never in my profession
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
New York, Ontario and Western
sept. II, 1901.

TtaHs leave Carbonate tor SclantoN at NV a.
m. LOO u. M
sunday trains al 100 a. M: G.06 u. N.
Trains leave Carbon,laic ior points uo'ii az
lilo u. IN. on sunday al o.lO a.. NJ. 'iaEs
l"a,ine at H. 10 u. M. week days and o.io q. M
sundays make connections for New \Ark. Com
wall, cite. -,
Trains arrive from Scranton At II. 10 4. III. ~ y"
l.. M. from points north. 400 p. III. HNnd'Ss
iiom Scranton at 90 y. ~. aud hD p. NJ :
IRON tadosia at go y. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
Erie Railroad.
June %. 1901.

Trains leave city station. Calhond'it "".lS
tcXcept sunday at 100 q. nj. and ~" T. ~. 'ni
Brandt and Nmc,eh; nj o.3j q. M. daily '"N'
"cptinS sunday, Tor Bnghamton. making con.
nccions Tor New York city and Buffalo. ana 81
go y. M. tor SusIuchanna. making connections
Tor western points.
sunday trains at o.i5 n. M. for Snsauclani:i'
with western connections, and 6.2I y. M. WITH
same connections
Trains arrive at s.53 a. III. and 5A' p IA.
Sundays ut S.j3 a. M.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-08
Left for Florida.

X. q. Wickwire. of Salem ¥ue,
and Charles Anderson, of Gilbert street,
left yesterday for Jacksonville, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. J, ii, Cgoss and Aus.
Abigail Cramer of Greenfield, left for
few weeks visit with relatives at
Longwood, Fla. yesterday.