davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-28
Wash Goods
s. DOff1eStiCS.
(Basenent.)

Here's an opportunity
to secure staple goods at
amazingly low prices-for
high quality materials.
People have said that
Zollinger's Wash : goods
and Domestic department
is equaled nowhere in
Canton.
Here's a timely illus
tIation:
1000 yards-slig htly
soiled cheese cloth
good as new-at yard oSo~
for. ...................." S/-SO
New lines of lawns comirg in
daily-elegant patterns to e.
choose from-l2!c down to-. ~
A large line of madras-short
lengths of to Is yards
regular l2lc quality-Satur. -
day only-at ........ "
Selling lots of prints these days
only a few more patterns
left that sold at 6c-now GO IL
ing at. ......."......... ~
Bates Seersucker-lots of good o.
styles in short lengths only. OF
Cotton skirting In 2
snades-blue and
brown with plaid
back-youu find IL
elegant for an outing - ser
, skiftr 4asd 4 - E&c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-28
Dimitiec. Embroidered SwisseJ
an3
Lawns.
Main Floor, rear.)

The story of this stores
showing Of Waist goods
will be read with pleasure
and profit by all-for it
tells of a stock that knows
no superior anywhere.
You'll find the display
rich in variety--in quality.
And linked with bestness
is low price. Z
These fabrics in plain Black
figured stripes-many
o. them worth J more-in
every combination of color
prices commence at 60c M
yard down to. W.
Chambray Madras-swell pat
terms in stripes-also plain re-.
colors-25c yard down to. SSC
A lovely line of Alexandra
Silks, in blue, pink, laven-
der, green and many other
colors-striped or figured oS-
paIteruS'' '......''..''' wv
Linens for Ladies skirts or
waists-plain linen color org roll,
shipes-$l 90 down to ... /S2C
New Wash fabrics always coming in
make it easy for you to choose
patterns that'n please you.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-28
Cool Shoes
For Women.
main Floor, rear.)

(Main Floor, rear.)
Dependable shoes for
summer Wear-shoeS that
are cool.
Isn't that what you
want?
Misses and Children's Shoes,
Slippers and Oxfords--
black, red and tan leath- en-
ers-$2.00 down to. 80. OVC
Women's Common Sense
Oxfords and High Shoes
Lace or congress
light or heavy sole or m
$l.6O to. Q/sVV
Women's Dongola Dress
Oxfords patent leath- HE-oH
er tips--$1.50 and. 80. @SsSO
Women,s Vici.Kid and
Patent Leather OK
fords and high shoes
in all styles and sizes - m
1880 and. .... ..,.. ~6sW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-28
Summer
Underwear
For Women.
Main Floor. rparl

A splendid opportunity
to buy-at unusual prices
-women's and children's
Summer Underwear.
You'll be able to save
considerable pin money
by selecting and buying
your underwear here.
These are all Summer
weights.
Children's low neck-sleeve- e.
less vests--a good grade for ~
Childrens knit drawers m
from 25c down to ........ W.
Ladies' white, straight ribbed
vests-taped neck and arms
all sizes for 25c- M
or each. W.
Ladies' white ribbed, V shap.
ed neck, ,vests-short sleeves Se
sizes 4, and Cat. /SC
Ladies' silk mercerized vests
low neck-sleeveless or o1
short sleeye-at. .... SSC
There are few odds and ends of
ladies' and children's vests and
drawers that you can have at less
than cost. They're bargains
every one of them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-28
Xxx Century ice Cream
PreeZerS.

What do you like better
than ice cream on a hot daya
But, oh it's too much
trouble to make-not a bit
of it. The Xxx Century
Freezer has done away with
all trouble and labor, and
we're selling lots of them.
too; 3rd invoice just arrived
and we would advise you to
get one at once.
Prices range from $1.0
for a 2 at. freezer up to So.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-28

American women have set their minds upon
Foulard silks for summer dresses. And it's deciding
wisely.
Never before have more beautiful patterns been
shown-and such variety to choose from.
There are about thirty styles in the assortment
in reseda grey
white. You mistake when you
@ 5 %a%sr p Tsd dIcSS dcwh o from TINS 46c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-28

A usual custom with us is to sell goods
just at time when you need them most
at price that cannot be equaled.
The remainder of our stock of Hats
that sold as high as $3.50 60 on sale Fri.
day and Saturday this week-at a
price that will sell them in short order.
Hats in all the latest. styles-beautifully
trimmed with flowers, foliage, ribbons,
chiffon-all this seasons creations-go at ~s/A
this sale for 0Ss$CS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-28
Hot Weather
Comforts.
(Basement.)
HAMMOCKS.

"A AhNANAOSMOs n
A hot weather luxury that
everyone can afford.
What's more to be desired
on a real hot, sultry day.
than a shady spot and a nice
hammock
A line of hammocks in all
colors, and all prices. makes
choosing an easy matter. \
Take one of those COM
mon ones at 48c, good but
not quite so fancy as those
a little higher priced.
Prices range from 48c up
to $500 for the best ones.
All have stretcher. most of
them have valance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-06-28
Extraordinary Selling In
The Upholstery Dept.

This weeks offerings embrace some remarkably
attractive bargains in the above nes-and the prices
in the following items--canddly speaking---are not
approached by any other house in Canton.
They are prices that surely will be greatly appre-
ciated by careful and economical buyers
Take elevator to second floor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16
A TORNADO AT CLOSE RANGE.
What One of Them Looks Like 800
Feet Away.
rom the Anaconda STANDARD.

There was Il fearful storm in The low
lands yesterday forenoon at | O'Clock,
and great many trees some two feer
in diameter. were picked up out of The
ground and hurled into the air 10 be
dashed to the earth again with terrific
force, AS far as can he learned, there
was no loss of life. The storm spenr
its fury in !; path about 100 yards wide
ANA two miles long, it is approXimated.
Levi ;. Wild, manager of the West
crn Union Telegraph company, OF this
city, and Bryan Irvine went to BernIce
Saturday night, and yesterday morning
engaged Il team and drove out TO
Hoadley's place, about four miles and
a half up the lowlands from Bernice.
They were chatting in Hoadleys cabin,
when Mr.. Irvine looked out OF The VIM
dow TO the west and remarked that he
suw the blackest cloud he ever beheld.
The morning had been iretful and d,iH-
@lins. The other gentlemen noticed ,he
ominOus appearance of the black bank
OF cloud in the sky, but paid no at
tention to it until il began to sprinkle,
when Il great gust of strong wind ge-
.minded the party within of the blacl:
cloud.
ne ram ftSolNeh llselI mo ilall-
storm aud soon the largest huilstones
that amy of the men ever saw poured
down in Il threatening manner. Tho
roof of the cabin was inadequate ANA
the boards We're rent asunder ANA great
stones ramed and prlted down upon
the floor, bounding back toward the
ceiling violently. sun the cabin MAS
not in the teeth of IN" storm, Tor Mr..
Wild said lie could sec The terrible tN-
ecution il was doing across IN" rrt IL,
100 yards distant. Trees We're torn NJ
ana dashed Ia the ground and The wind
lifted them high into the air and car
ried them great distances, II WAS
feared at the time that al the men IN
the cabin would be dashed into eternity
by the savage twister. But nothing
more than a hard hailstorm struck the
cabin, The sight was awe-inspiring,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16

her through The Bellevue ~ Pine Brook mine
yesterday. Tie weather. however. was 50 I'M.
favorable and her proposed tour is so ardulul
that ii was thought best 10 r"linQuSh the mine
"trip Tor the present. Il i probable that She will
return To This city in April. when She will he
escorted 10 the REGIONS below.
She became imhll"d with the popular lad Tor
talking about strikes while She WAS here and
eagerly demanded of every one whom She me- {:
What are they going TO do ncXt:'' Her interest
i'll the subject took on the same tone that appeals
To everybody else, and she would run 10 tho
windows overlooking Wyoming avenue 10 scc tho
street cas- and eXcitediv question: GLOW umnv
were in that oncG' Tie single thought viii III,
seemed to npprcss her on the night of the con.
cert WAS: 'A'l these people, and they had 10
Walk
The readers Of these Tines may he ,ulpI! ,ed
aS Madame NoldlclS listeners We're yesterday
to hear her declare that she was fairly in Il chill
Of nervousness before the concert. and this tco
uftcr her lrmnpitS in the great world. u was 50
nervous" she said. that couldn't cat one
mou,hiul OF dinner before going 10 Tie armoly
and" paintivcly, ''oh, how hungry WAS attrr
| had sung two songs"
II i, pleasant 10 know that 4 woman 50 good
50 brave, so sweet Is in the world. unsp..lcd
by all the dduation, un>wcucl from her hga
ideals and her love Tor the great ART which size
follows. Long may she sing to us and Tighten our
cares. SIucy RcSs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16
Miscellaneous.

Galway Reformed church, Moiroc Avenue aud
Gibson strcet--Rcv. Marion L. Fnor, pastor
Services 1890 n. III. and 130 H. M; Sunday
school, lIiJ a. NJ; Christian Endrayor, , p. m. !;
catcchSn, Saturday, p. m. prayer meeting,
Friday, 7ij 4. M; morning subject, ''What Is
Heaven and Whcrc;;' evening subject, 'Whdt
Is Hell and Where;
First Primitive Methods ol!urcI, Green Ridge
--Rev. G. Lees, pastor. Morning al 1880 o'clock
subject, "Fluctuating Religious Feeling; at !
y. m, subject, "What Is 1iuth;' Wesley
league, Monday evening, ',3o, All welcome.
First Church (Christ SoiPn,iSD, 80 Adams
avenue--Sunday services, 1890 a. NJ. and 10
=. H.; sunday school. ll4j a. M; subject. "Soul
and Body" Testimonial meetings "Wednesday
evenings at o'clock, The church Is also open
every day during the week. The Bible and all
Christian Science literature is kept in its hcc
public reading room. science and Health, with
be loaned TO Investigators without charge. V,i.
given courteous attention and information free.
Gospel Tabernacle. Jefferson avenue, Dunmore
Pastor James Los!man. SUNDAY service:
Preaching, 1880 a, IN, and go ~. NJ. Bible
school, la M; Young pcopla's meeting. Go y.
N. Christian and missionary alliance meetings
on Tuesday At $50 and 80 r M
United Evangelical church, li20 Clpou,c ave.
by the pastor, Rev, j. W. Mes.
senger, at 1850 D. M. aud 80 y, m. Subjects,
"Soul Health" and Gods Prcciou, Word"
Sunday school, 90 =. 'n,; Junior league, 4 u.
M; Keystone league, Christian Endcayor ESQ
y, M; PRAYER meeting. Wednesday evening, 10
Seats are free and ali are welcome,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
g HER POINT OF VIEW g:
:AM!Nv!M!!M !V.!l.tseg.M&:

~ WAS rp,. an ,rI,,. .. ...... ......
,rai,o.,r,. r,,,,;ti, "" "" ,n"'h9'!
4 , =, ,' 9 "''",'' NV
mr,, ;.; 81. u,n'' nSnr ,u', 'n' "''',''''', ,
s,,,,,,'I ~, ,,s' NV "''- " ,o''o'' S.o"'"
~ ,i,a o,,, i,ni,', ''"' ~.
,,a,,, ~ " W. ''s' INV
'''u' 'ns va @ t,' "!. W. @ N''t an p'ouu " o'
Wv" , '''"' "''''",', N",'r' ',nH l"ie
',,,. ~" ~ W. ,' "'''.,'''''" ''''''' 't' ''"'
"'' ,"'"V' " ,''p '"''' S"'e q Sr"'' "' P'i.e
;m ,'''' " ~ '.IeN pD'Iio
'o'v"'" ".l"'''u W. '''o' '''s " ,'e
.o''r's ~, '"' '''"'''''"s P''s'"'''"e "'''e"
""r ", w. 'o"o"'
a.'D w. '"' Que cHi''S,'o |cS'''""E 'r-
s'o''S MauI'"e Noi"'e', ana mat wa" OF me
u,"'Is. 1V,s.' u, '"' io''E personality anu
"o"''''"' voice. in'' sue Is 'h' mos s'"c'ouI
!" 'e' stage presence oi any one III 'h' world
- Wv "'''r'S'' "P'n'o' ',' HAS 'uh% J." -''F'
l'op'e III ,"''n' '',"'"' o"t n''''' sue s"'"'
Yesterday u'o s'e e"lo! al "Nd'"h'c m"sr '!hh
u" 'hu'sn"y night never meet WIN mo'e 'h
'"u''r" S'',,''',! "i N''tohl''
'd"'"e So'"s' !" Il descendant "i Governor
,"'N'r' 'i h'yno"'r 'ehoMn ana ".so belongs
~ |''e 'an.'F W"'tl gave N''io' >'afa'''! l" ms
'o'F anu ''S'hu' 'nc le"'lHc' ''''t IN hcr case
''N''S' means h'u"l' 'o' one "l her Norton
ancestors was ''dN'n io' "'' "pll'T. rs 10 I'r
nHicht talent sue h'S olten pre' heaEd in say:
WORK means success Many nav" III the begun
hhG aN great vocal gus as J mad Many nave ~
i"''h h''u'"' 'aeh'' nut nave Mo'hed' ihat
Is WHY she can stdhd on hcr proud clnlhen'e
TO-DAY ana look above ana bcA ond the ht1ia
people who started ont with advantages in their
ia'or' mat Is why too"f 'here are nn faint
niue stan" Using on inc horizon vii" viii ever
be able to take her place. That is why She
Is unique among all the woman OF he world.
NO one Insisted mat could sing she says
hdlNeIy. NO one wanted to send nc abroad to
study No one thought ! was prodigy 1t is
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16
THE SULTAN'S TREASURY.
1t Is Filled with Costly Articles of
Gold and Silver. Precious Stones.
Coins. etc.

From the London Ttrl".laph,
Recently the sultan gave permission
to the officer of the British sloop Me
lita TO visit the imperial treasury and
palaces. and to take their friends. The
officers asked their comrades of the
foreign wal ships to join the party. as
We'll as many visitors. They assembled
in the Seraglio gardens, where they
We're met by an aide de camp of the
sultan. The treasury consists of three
large halls. fun of all sorts of precious
articles, but, unfortunately. the light is
SO bad that a close inspection is al
most impossible. At the entrance a
splendid throne. captured from the Per-
slams, is the first object seen. Ii is ore
mass OF pearls and studded all over
with precious stones. The first hall is
filled with u vast collection of gold and
silver cups and plates. ancient stones.
jeWelcd daGgers, swords. knives and
suits of armor From the top of the
second throne hangs Il huge emerald,
which looks too large to be real. Cases
around the room contain necklaces
brooches, and rings by, hundreds. \
dressing table covered with pearls is
exceedingly beautiful, Among this
mass of treasures il is rather slupris-
ing To find such articles as modern sill
ver-mounted dressing bags. telescopes
Photographic cameras, and even a cas-"
of razors. The next hall is given up to
gold and silver ornaments and blue
china aud lovely sets OF coffee cup
holders worked in gold and silver and
precious stones, with Il magnificent col
lection Of enameled copper bowls.
Among the ornaments We're many toys
made out of the most precious ma
tcrials. The body Of one little doll was
formed out Of a single pearl
The third hall contains quantities Of
coins. No attempt has been made 10
classify them, but they are beautifully
arranged in large cases. No official in
the treasury, not even the guardians,
st en- to know anything about the his
tory of the articles contided To their
care. From the treasury the visitors
We're led tn the Badsad Kiosk, small
palace in the Seraallo gardens, where
the sultan always spends The day on
the only occasion in the year when he
visits Stamboul. II II gem Of build
ing. The walls inside are of blue tiles
and oaken panels inlaid With mother
OF pearl all the furniture being made
to match. They We're then conducted
to remnant of the old Seraglio pal
ace, and given refre shments, which
consisted of rose-lcaf Jam and water,
followed by coffee, brought i'm by at
teEdants who were drapcd in ShaWls of
red satin embroidered With gold, The
coffee was a srcat disappointment, as
every one expected that it would be
served I'm a set of jcweled cups, similar
10 those they had seen i'm the treasury
Instead of this, It. was served in the
uhinA.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16
TonaorroW'S Services
Methodist Episcopal.

Elm Park Methodist Episcopal church h-;.arly
prayer meeting At $50, Preaching by pastor.
DIR, {, NJ 'iiilm, at 1910. Glass meeting at
close ol morning service IN SUNDAY school room.
Sunday school a, : p. NJ, .lurior league a, 800.
senior league al go, Worship and worI ut
go by pastor Strangers welcome
simpson Methodist Episcopal church Rev. H.
e. Mop"rmntt, pastor. Preaching AT 1880 H. IN.
and 7,3o D. N. Morning subject, ''Morc Abnd.
ant Lie in 'mi,i'; evening subject, THE ,.os.
pei Call SUNDAY scs' AT Il M; Junior
league AZ 80 T., NJ; Epworlh league at G.aO
p. N. Come and worship with us
Nshu'N Methodist Episcopal church, corner
Mor'rN 9N"nuc ana Delaware street Rcy. ~ q.
sampson, ID. D., pastor. Devotional meeting oi
The Brotherhood ot -. Paul at $50 a. M.
Preaching AT 1850 a. m, Nuhrct. "RrSults ol
The ResencHline Principle" sunday school at
~" p m Ip"olth league AT go y. m, rrcari,.
ing Al $50 n m, subject, "rlrednm IN Christ "
Prayer meeting, Wednesday al 40 u. m. Busi.
ness meeting OF the liiothtrhood OF ST. Paul. on
the sccohd and fourth TUESDAYS ot each mon, h
81 $50 y. ~. Seals nee and all mc welcome.
Providence Methodist Episcopal church--.Rcy
q. ~ Cure, pastor The nruthcrhocd OF II.
Paul meets Tor ra!rr at 10 81, N, Preaching al
1880 subject, Religion IN tho Home" >und,y
school at D. m. Epwoth league at u.li; tonic.
"Prcaching anu Hearing" Evening sermon al
80: subject THE Mistake .; 4 Princelv Young
Man"
Court >ucrt Methodist Episcopal churh-G. &.
Lyman, pa,tur Preaching al 1880; class, ulj.
ID. u, Dewitt, leader; suIday ,cblpl MS, G.
r. Clark supcriltendcnD Junior rasuc. 10 y.
M, Mrs, MLn, superintendent; Epwo,th League,
$40; preaching, ;.ao. Payer meeting Wcdnc,,
hay, 7,ao. Rev, \. Giil'u will he present md
lead, after which he will hold the third oult.
terly conference, Seas WcC.
Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal church.
T. 4, Doty, pastor Meeting OF Br1thclh0ud ui
$. Paul, 10 l NJ; molning woshiD and SER.
mon at 1870 a, m; sunday scAoul, noon; Junior
Epworlh league, $50 p m; Enwuth league
service, $50 y, M; evening worship aud sermon,
$50 p. m. Al cordially welcomed,
First German Methodist Episcopal church, Ai.
ans avenue and Nnl ,ueel-G. Bobiliu. PASTOR
Preaching services 1890 4. m. and 80 y. ~
Sunday school at noon and a. . O'Clock y. IA.
at the laylor Ayenue Chapel. EpWonh league
meeting at Gi5 =, m PRAYER meeting On
THURSDAY evening,
African Methodist Episcopal church. Howard
f>'see-Dr. u. ;. Bentley, pastor, Preaching
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16
Evangelical Lutheran.

Evangelical luthcran--Twcnty.fourth sunday AT
ter Trinity. Gospel, Matt. iN:'s.2G; cpistIc,
Col, i:9li.
ST. Marks, Washbrrn and Fourteenth strcr',---
Rev. 4. l.. Ramrr rh, D.. pastor Services,
1870 i. IN. aud 80 p. m; Luther Lcaerc, $50;
sunday school. Il m: Mission band. saturday,
go p. N. Morning subject. "A Healing Touc,';
evening subject, ''Ih1 Door Shut, TOGO Late
Holy Trinity, Adams avenue and Mulberry
sree--Rcv {. G. Spickcr, pastor Services;
1890 a. IN. and ..3o p. M. Luther i.c rguC, G,3O
p. M; sunday school, j. m; Mission band,
Saturday 10 a. m.
ST. rnl's, Short avcnuc-Rov. W. G. I. Ialcr,
pastor Services: 1880 a, m, and 80 p. M
sunday school, $50 p, IN.
Christ church, Cedar avenue and Bi,i street
Rev. James Withc, pastor, Services: 1850 a.
IN. and $50 p. M; sunday school, p. III.
~. Peters, Prescott avcnuc-Ecy John Ran.
doph pastor. Service, 1880 4. NJ; sunday
school, p. M.
Emmanuel (,cImln.poli>iD Lutheran church-,
Reese street Row. Ferdinand Sattcme,cr, pas
tor Preaching in the German language, ~ a.,
M; sunday school, = p. NJ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16

There was but little lightning and
thunder. The roaring in the trees.
whose majestic beauty was being mar
red and rent, was dolefully grand and
inspiring.
Two men drove up To the cabin tif-
teen minutes later ana said the road
was literally streWn with trees. They
had Secured shelter in a crevasse ana
We're unhurt. They saw Il whole hill
side denuded of its foliage and dense
growth of trees. Some of the trees
were nearly three feet in diameter and
they We're piled indiscriminately upon
one another. There We're ut least 100
grand. stalwart pines dashed into Il
heap in about two minutes. The havoc
was terrible tn behold.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16
Delaware and Hudson.

In Eject june 0, 1901.
Trains lor ,arbondae leave scranton at $50.
500. h,5i, io,l5 a. "a, IN i''oo' ~. 2ii 3'5s,
For lIoncsialc and Lake Lodore, GO, 1915 a.
M 81, and 90 p. M.
Eor Wihc,. Blrre-6.I5, s.As, Sal, p3S lOig
'Us m,; "M isoi. rs, 2is, 3,S3, l,a7, SO 60 ~ ~
Tor l.. \. II. II. Points-6,45 0,3s a. m; eIs
= For Pc Pen, sylyinia r. II, Polnts--6i5, o8s. Els,
For Nlbany and all points north-GaO .. M.
ami 3.i2 D. ~ ',.,.,,,, ,rn,,.
For Cmhondale-s,5o' ll| a. m; IA 35a,
5i2 and l0.j2 p M.
For Wilkes. Ba,re-o,3s a. M; laO3 l. js, 3.s,
G@. and s,i2 p. m.
FOR Albany and points north--3, 81 p. NJ,
For IonrSdic and Lake l,odore--S,50, II %
O. m. aud 80 p. N.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16
Lehigh Valley Railroad.
In Effect June 2. 1901.

Trains leave scranton:
For Philadelphia and New York via D. l. II.
r. r., at G.i5 and e3s m, and a.ls, Ar
(Black Diamond ENprcss), and ll.3O y. N. Sun.
days, d. Il II. X. r.. LIS, S.27 p. m.
For White Haven, iiazleton and principal
points in the coal regions, via ID. & II. r. H.,
6i5, 2.lS and ia7 p. m. For Pottsvillc. 8.45 Il.
M. 2.lS p. m.
For Bethlehem Ea,ton Reading. Harrisburg
and principal intermediate stations via ID. & II.
II. H.. Gi5. o.3s a. m. 2ls A.27 tBack Dia.
mcnd Eypress), ll.aO p. m: Sundays, d. & II.
r. H., o.3s Il. M; LIS. S.27 y. IN.
For Tunkhannock. Towanda; Elmra Ithaca.
Geneva and principal intermediate stations, via
d.. l.. Il W. r. R.. SO a. IN. and $40 p. m.
For Geneva, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls,
Chicago and all points west, via d. n II. r. r.,
7.as, ii 81 a. M, LIS. so! (Bacl Diamond EN.
ptessl, Tis. l0il, ll."J p. m. Sundays, d. & II.
II. H.. ll.jj. s.:1 p. m.
Pullman parlor aud sleeping or Lchgh Valley
parlor cars on all trains between Wilkes. Barre
and New York, Philadelphia, Buffalo and sus.
RoLIiN ii, WILBUR. Gen, supt,, % Cortland
street. New York.
CHARLES $. LEE, Gen. Pas, Ast., 90 Cortland
street, New York.
A. W. NoNEMACllER, Div Pass: Ast, South
Bethlehem, Pa.
For tickets and Pullman reservations apply to
900 l.ackawanna avenue, Scranton. Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16
The Worst.

"Don't you know that smohiug gNc a man
catarh, bronchitis, ton,liti, and wcaRen, nj,
nervous system 10 a degree tEdt may bring IN
certain spinal meningitis"
"les," answered Nj, Hcclton gloomily. "and
that i-p't the wolst ol 4, |, ,poils Inc Ia %
curtains, Washington star.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-16
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western.
In Effect Nov. g. 1NOI.

Trains leave Scranton for New Nork--At l. iO
@.lj. G.oj. 80 and 1903 H. M. l..i,. $40. 30;
y. N. For Ncw Norl; and PhillieDhil-- - 10,
1898 u. M. and l.. 10 and 333 p. N. For Toby.
hilna--At 6io r. IN. For BuGalo--lij. 6.2a and
800 u. m: 1.5j $50 and ll.3j p. m. For Bimg
hamtOn and way sLaliunS-lD.20 u. N. and l.ll
p. m. For OSwcgo, Syracuse and ttiCa-1lJ and
60 a. M: l.j, r. m. O5wcso, Syracuse and
Utica train at o.! Il. III. daily, except sunday
For MOuro>e--9OO a. M: l.l0 and 600 p nj.
Nicholson acCuinmOdatiun--l.G 90 and &. - y. Ia.
Bloomsbury DNision-Fur NulihtImOcriand at
G.3j and 1906 a. M: i.jJ and G.lO y. ~ For
Plymouth. at $40 I M; $40 and 900 y. IN.
sunday Trains For New York, 40, :;.l;i, Cos
and 10. % a. M. 80, 3.;i3 =. III. For Buffalo, IL
and G22 Il. M; 1.j5. go ana li.3j y. M. For
Bnghaintou and way stations--lO.2O n. m.
Bloomsburg Diyision-Lcavc Scrlntor, 1905
III. and SO u. M.