davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-02-22

When the legislature first convened
there was the usual buncomb talk
about passing the appropriation bills
and adjourning in less time than the
statutory fifty days. Now the fellows
are trying to figure out how long they
can induce the fellows to stay after
pay stopsrin order that they may full
fill some of their ante election prom
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-02-22

The doctrine of doing evil for good
to grow out of it may sometimes seem
to be justified, but it is none the less
dangerous for that. However good
intentions may be, the usual result of
doing evil is more evil.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-02-22

N. b. Stidger, of Ness City, has
shled his caster into the ring nd
will contest for the judicial nomina-
tiOn in this district. He is at pre-
county attorney Of Ness county and is
said to be one of the best lawyers in
the district
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-02-22

Stan'ey made another If his ight-
ming changes last week. He first We
toed Il bin giving Bob McCanse aud
another old soldier the right to go tn
the soldiers home, then flip Topped
and asked to have the bill passea
again SO that he might sign it. 1t is
better TO get right late in lie than not
at all
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-02-22
Teachers lleeting.

Teachers meeting. Dist. No. ?, TO
he held at Wendell schoolhouse,
March /, 1901.
PROGRAM.
Song-Wendell school.
Recitations-W endell school.
4secitations-Dist. No. Al.
.Raper-Mr. Blair.
Guitar SOlo-Miss Verna Manuel.
Recitation--Dist. No. l6.
DialOgue-Dist. No. +.
Recitati Ons-W endell school.
Music-Orchestra.
RecitatiOns-Dist. No. q.
Recitations--Dist No Al.
Paper-Miss Nellie Roberts.
Soug-Wendell school.
Question Box.
RECESS.
Debate. "Resolved:. That farm
er's life is preferable to city life.
Affirmative Mr.. Blair and Mr.. Reno.
Negative MIR. 5. +. Manuel and MIR.
j. l.. Foster.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-02-22

The gang of boot-legers operating
in this town should be run out by the
indignant citizens who have tried to
drink the stuff palmed oil on them for
Whiskev
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-02-22

Speaking of the members of the leg.
islature the Advocate says ''Tatum
does very effective work whenever he
sees there is work to be DONE"
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-02-22
ABSOLUTELY PURE
aoyAi eAkiNo POWDER CO.. NEW YORK

Some OF our contemporaries are still
advertising Majors Cement. This
company was sUld out by the sheriff
last September.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-02-22

1t is said that the sugar trust has
perfected plans to control all the su-
gar pla antatiOns of Hawaii by combin-
ing them in a trust.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-02-22
TIME TABLE A. T. & S. F. R. Y.
EASTBSDCNI

EASTB)CND.
Depart
M. 2, Atlantic Ex. 6:1O. a. M branch
No. 6. X. G.. Il ChyU Ex., $3.50, Il. m.
via main line.
No. 8. Il. &. u Chgo. En-, 6:35 p. m.
via main line.
No. ::+z". NiIAeu, 3:l5 p. IN. via branch.
No. 81, 7:4O m.
WESTBOCND.
No. |. Cal. FIX. 9:25 p. m., branch.
No. >. Colo. Ex., o:45 y. rn.. Nj. L..
No. Il, NIX. L. Ex., Il:J5 II. M, birch.
No. 34l* { a:rivei. z;o5 p. M, branch.
No. 40. 4:uO p. III.
*Daily except Sunday.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-02-22
RECESS.


In Dist. No. 8 every person Of
9 lbool age, 4 totalof twenty i've j.
.-.'o!led in the sc..ool: This is ar
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-02-22

The man who stole horse and sold
1T to the county sheriff had nerve if he
had neither honor nor sense.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-02-22

Get Clark,s One Minute Headache
Cure At drs3 stores.
The colored American., 1901-08-31
A Colored Men Strikes it Rich

Providence, r l. Specl I-P 5rhape
there Is no one particular subject which
Is being discussed at this time among
the citizens Of Providence with SO
much curiosity and at the same time
hopeful Interest az tie reported dis
cOvery OF rich gold mine located in
Preston small town near Norwich,
Conn. The property on which this rich
deposit is found is owned by DR.. Oil
phant GuiOness q coIored citizen of
Providence, who made the discovery
about year ago while walking through
the lots with a friend. DR.. Guioness
purchased the land which contains
about 80 acres and stated that he pur-
posed TO erect several bulldidg. Ground
has already been broken for the dwell
ings which are to be erected on the
lots facing the road, but the remainder
will remain vacant. Specimens of the
ore have been sent to three OF the best
known aseayers in this vicinity. WhOse
places OF business are Il Gated Ia PrOvi-
dence, and who declare that the ore
will yield upwards o. $40 per ton. A
hss been OTganjzed in Frovi
dence with large capital stock, for the
purpose Of developing the cl-im, Tbs
home flee Of the company which is
known as the Mining International
Company is located at % Way boss ct
street, room 5. The officers at prese0t
are NJ. w. GuIoness PRESIDENT and
James E West, treasurer. NJ. w.
The colored American., 1901-08-31

runs, but the Colts kept their eyes on
the ball and piled up ten runs, which
gave us the game. Scott was on the
rubber for the Colts who was in fine
form and kept the Giants guessing
Manager Toliver and Captain Robin
son has started il to play a series Of
games from Covingt0n to Washington,
it will be known in a few days Just
what clubs they will play and how
many games with each club Tnis is
the club that Manager Toliver will take
the trip to Washington with on Sept.
5tb: Pryor, c. Foster, 8 Il b. Crsmer.
RobiDSo son, C. Ross, 2ad b. T0llver, 1 s.
Jackson, r. +. Wins on, C f Robinson,
/ [, Kelly p. Scott, o. Lewis ToIiver,
manager, j. Robinson, Captain.
The colored American., 1901-08-31
BASE BALL NEWS.
From White Sulphur Springs.

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, Spe-
ciaI-Fully four hundred people witt
ness the great contest between the
White Sulphur Colts, and the Coving-
ton B, B Club. For the first three in.
nings it look If though the Colts would
lose, the ground was wet AID Pryor rot
being able to control the ball, but the
great support given him by the infieId
prevented them from sec ring, and they
won out by the score 13 to 0. August
10 Lewisburg at White Sulphur, the
last game OF the season. the COItg were
out in full ard played the game up
date. In the FIST inning the Giants
we're successful enough to rally up five
The colored American., 1901-08-31
Chaplain Steward

Who speaks at the Metropolitan
church on the Philippines has no supe-
riOa % pulpit o. atOr. He is an auth' T
OF Wide Tepule whose cOnuiOu lOns u e
found in The representative reading
journals Of the country. Besides this
ne is deep thinker, and possesses a
most charming manner on the platform
Those who fall to hear him at the Met
ropolitan church VIII lose q rare treat.
The colored American., 1901-08-31
A Fact.

The VerO Dentist are extracting teeth
without pain, making beautiful gold
teeth and filings and putting the Vero
double suction in all their plates. Even
with these advantage they can save
you money, Call now. 18th and Pen
nsylvania ave-, Over Davis Hat Store.
Hours 8 a. N. to s p. m. Sunday a. m.
to p. M. If
The colored American., 1901-08-31
NR. AND MRS, FETER STAkSLEY.
OLDEST Married Couple in Ohio will Cel-
ebrate their Eighty-third Anniversary.

Upper Ssndusky. Ohio, Special-Th'
oldest married couple in Ohio, anC
probably the eldest in the United
States. are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stansley
who reside in q quaint little home or
the outskirts of this city, where they
have lived for the past thirty five years
in peaceful quietuGP, awaiting the day
when life's cares sba ct ase, and where
In few day they vii quietly celebrate
their eighty-Lhird anniversary OF theiE
marriage
This venerable couple ale OF African
extraction, and both trace their Lineage
back to that country Uncle Peter
Stansley was born in New Y'rk sta in
the mo olth of OctOber, 1897, and his
wife. Susan (Rice) s ansley, first saw
the light of day in Jsnuary, 1905. SIZE
Is q native OF this state, being born in
Muskingum county, and has passed her
entire life within the confines Of the
state without once leaving its bOuu-
daries. Both have witnessed the
growth of the state almost from its be-
ginning. Both distinctly remember
the war of 1919 and those succeeding 1t,
and many are the interesting stories
they tell of the days when Ohio was
still q wilderness and peOpled by the
Indians.
Mr.. end Mrs. Stansley were married
at sandusky City, August 10, 1913.
Twelve children were born to them,
eight OF whom died in infancy. The
four children living are among their
youngest. Mrs. Ellen Anderson, aged
so; Maurice Stansley, 81 Mrs. Susan
Thomas, II; and Thomas Stansley, 4a.
When the Stankleys came to this
county, Upper 6andusky consisted of
but one log building, which stood near
where handsome residence of the Hon.
Curtis Berry now stands, almost on the
sight OF Fort Farce, erected by Gen.
William Harrison in his campaign
against the British and the Indians in
the war of 1912 The lone log building
was occupied by a Wyandot Ind an
named Garret, who kept tavern for the
accommodation of the stray freq lensers
Of the Sandusky trail. Uncls Peter di'-
tInctIy remembers of the visit of
Charles Dickens to this place in 1S42;
when he stopped here over night, aud
of which the distinguished author
5 ,eaks of in his American Notes
Uncle Peter was lad OF fifteen dur.
ing the war of 1919. Up unil with n
q few years ago he could at vill revert
bis mind to that early period, and the |
stories he could tell were extremely in
It is his boast that he stood |
on the shores of Ssndusky Bay, on that
10Th Of September 1913, aud |
witnessed Perry's victorious feet return
after his battle with Commodore Bar
clay, eff Pat-in-Bay.-The Press Post.
The colored American., 1901-08-31
A Handsome Filipi- o Gown

VIII be worn by MIS- 7. g Seward
st the lecture given a. the Metrapoli
tan A. M E. Church Tuesday evening
September 10. Dent fail TO see it.
The colored American., 1901-08-31
NOTICE.

Agents. when sending returns, will
please write name ard address plainly
on wrapper so hst credit can be cor
rectlY given
The colored American., 1901-08-31

mangers OF the Bay
opened TO the pubic
THIS popular Resort EdergonR Improvement
rooms and spacious paror dining
Ihe equipment Is thorough, the s the
special attention Church.
Correspondence solicited Address, 10 -1So
BAY SHORE HOTEL COMPANY
P. o Box 364 Hampton, Va
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-28

tcrtaium"ur aud comfort of railroad
men.
II is announced That the locomotive
engineers Of the Pennsylvania railroad
are about to ask for an incr"as" of
"a pcr cent. in wages, with ten hours
To constitute a fun days work. They
will also request that only i'm the mOsr
extreme contingencies viii men be
called upon E" work more than ten
hours per day. The men do not talk
strike and intimate that they have no
desire to cause truoble of any kind
and do NOT expect trouble. They are
simply negotiating in quiet way with
the managers for an Increase III wages
ON one of tn chicago electric lines
they are now running ears. which are
very nearly as large as tn" standard
day coaches on steam roads They
are forty-siN feet four inches long.
eight feet six inches wd' aud have q
seating capacity of iifty-twu persons.
The seats are all arranged croSsWayS.
Each car is equipped with four thirty
eight horse power motors and is sup
Piled with hea; from eighteen electric
heaters located under the seals. They
are combination summer and winter
ears. they We're built at Il cost of
SG,UO0 each ana il will cost $4,000. 0OU
! to construct enough of them 10 operate
| the whole system.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-28
The Coal Market.

The February leticr of the Anthra"
cito Coal Operators association says
about ;he market:
"rhc cold weather pr the pas. month
has materially assisted the n!hrlcitn
iuarKCj Tho demand in January, ow-
ing to the milincsS of the season. had
begun To- show signs Of dullncss. This
enabled the companies to plaC" c"r-
tain amour, of coal in their reserve
stocks. part of which. However, mas
been drawn upon to meet the pr"sstn"
g." deliveries drrinG the early pmt
OI February.
"'rhe tone at the market remains
rrm. Prices are unchanged and there
pre no present indications ut any re-
iu,tiuu. even for a spring circular,
Tnis appears to be- owing largely to
The persistent efforts Of labor to fore.
rurthcr changes from the Schodul" "l
wages agreed to last 'a'l. AMI ,,ortrndS
~ for an equitable settlement when
Jhc question arises, as ii must, ID
April The interval VII h. one Nt uu-
certainty which must bc born" N pa
tiancC by the produce lud consumer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-28
Increase in Bituminous Mines.

There has been % remarkable in
crease in the Pennsylvania bituminous
mines i'm the past ten years, says the
pottSvillc Chronicle, Captain Baird
IIalhorstadt. of Pottsvillc, formerly as
sistant geologist Of the geological sur
vcy of Pennsylvania, than whom there
are few better authorities in this con b
ncCtion. has just completed an clabor-
ate and extremely valuable map of III"
bituminous coat fields Of the state.
showing the undcvclopcd ard dcNc'-
opcd areas with the location OF every
commercial coal mine Of these regions.
In 1891 the number of DituminouS
coal mines in operation IN PcunsylNa-
MIA was i0j, while on January l. 1901
the number had increased to @i3. an in'
crease of 2SS. or more than % per cent.
Somerset and Armstrong counties have
doubled the number of their mines,
and Cambria county almost 50. In the
past decade Allegheny has gained l3;
Armstrong. III Beaver. ,: Bedford, -:
Butler. ,: Cambria. "A: Center II;
Clrarilcld. q: Elk. .; FaycttC. SO: Hunt
ingdon, I: Indiana, lG; jefferson, II:
Somerset. "a; Washington, g. and
W"stmorcland, 20. The counties show
ing losses arr: Blair, /; bradford. .;
Mercer. :. and Tipga, .. The remark
able increase has been greater during
the period lS9a- 1900 than in any othcl
year OF the decade. The increase in
the number Of tons of coal mined has
doubled.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-28

The following orders issued from the
Office of General Superintendent +. E
Clarke. of the Lackawanna road, well
made public yesterday
scranton, Pa, Frh. -. l9ol
Circular No. 10.
g. J. Phillip, j. appointed superintendent q
The Buffalo division with Office IT Buffalo, v
s.. vice Robert Dudgcou. resigned
II. H. shepard is appointed superintendent ~
the Bangor aud Portland division with ott'c ''
HJugor. Pa, vice e. \. Phillips transferred
Effective March J. 1901.
T. T.. Clarke, Gencr'l Nupcriiicnd'h''
NImoycd. W. ". Tuc,dalc. ri.-idcn',
Scranton. pH. Feb. 30, lnol'
Circular Ne. i.
10 NJ Employc.: The isl5"iuS rcsulo'I"'
hacomc effective tins dlr'
Elnpoycs must De- ,onyG.aTt viii and "n''
The iulcs and special distinctions. II ll' doi"'
a, to their meaning tho" must dppll q" p'"p''
authority Tor an explanation.
Obedience 10 III. rules +, r''cnlid To ihr s'i. y
o. passenger, aud clnrloyc,. and 10 the r"'ct'"t
oi property
rp cut.I or rpuIiu IN the service j. 80 a''h
ar,c of viliuuo.-, go ul,r tho ,rllrs.
The -nyicc demands th' t1jihinl. ini"ll's'n
rui Coultcrurs di,Dhugu # duty.
20 obtain promotion, capacity must hc show
iu' greater Responsibility.
The u.r oi MtoNiCInt- lay employees while q,
drt, i, rrohibitrl Their hlhi'1Il u,c. or til,
..W'ujing OF place, whc,r they aio sold. l. 'u'
%. lent cause ior dismissal
The u-c Of tobacco hv cmulova, when on dut
in coz about passenger stations, or IN passage
,al.. i, prohibited.
T. H. Clu,,a. Gomez SHpagjrlcndcrt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-28
Car Record Department.

The bnckawannu ,ar record DEPART
ment l. again in running shape, after
the memorable fire IN the IIenwool
buildiug. where II number of the boys
had thrilling escapes from the flames,
which consumed nearly a whole block
of business houses. They are now
comfortably quartercd in thc rooms
formerly occupied 10y the Grand Army
of the Republic. over the First Ma
tional bank.
Altogether there aIc forty.four men
IN the department. under the direct
supervision of chief Clerk L. J. Swce-
ney. In the mileage and accounts de-
partmcnt, ten men arc engaged under
the direction of ". \. SCaborn. Ind II,
T.. Gcrrity has I'VE mon with him, who
look after the tonnage records.
'Thc services of seventeen men are
required so look after tho car records
and this department is directed by W
W. Clcmmons. while W. NJ. Hamliu
is the head Of the tracing depart
mcnt. with five assistants.
Then there are the stcnogrIphcrS
checkers, office boys. etc. who aid III
mnking the car record department. ont
Of The busiest in the company's list.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-28
LOTS OF COMPANY.
This is not an Isolated or
Individual Case in
Scranton.

what is told by this resident of
Scranton will prove invaluable to many
people who go through the same daily
experience. This short statement of
the relief obtained from far too preva-
lent annoyanCcs should convince the
greatest skeptic that the merit of the
article discussed is up to representa-
tion,
Mrs. Samuel Il. Jones. of 1908 Eynon
street, Hyde Park, says: ~ suffered
for many years with kidney trouble.
MY doctor said 1t was Catarrh of the
bladder There was a constant duh
pain in the small of my back, which
extended up between my shoulders.
When STOPPING or doing any work
about the house the pain was 81 sharp
as to become almost uubcarablr. |
might say that hardly knew what II
was to be without backache. | could
not sleep nights and would have to get
mp often before morning and walk the
iloor. ! heard about Doan's Kidney
Pills and my husband got them for mo
At Jones drug store, on South Main
avenue. ! noticed a marked improve
mCnt after taking the 1irst box, | con-
tinucd tn" treatment until | had taken
eight Or tcif boxes They did me a
wonderful amount of good. My nus
band can also join M" I'm praislng
DOan's Kidney Pills, as h" was relieved
| of similar troubles by their use
For sale by all dealers. Price. -
| cents. Foster Milburn CO.. Buffalo, y.
| y. sole agents for tn" United states.
Remember the name Doan's ANA take
no substitute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-28
The Erie in DAYS of Long Ago.

The Goshen Democrat published in
its issue of February I. 1850 the fol-
lowing items concerning the Erie rail-
road: The directors of the Erie Rail
road company have passed q reSolu-
zion to complete the road to Dunkirk.
on Lake Erie, as soon as possible, and
ordered the contract committee to
make ~ contract to that effect.
The earnings Of the freight trains o!
Ihe New York and Eric railroad on
Saturday last amounted to $1,000. \
train consisting of between thirty and
forty cars dllcd with cattle passed
through this village on that day.
In At paragraph in regard to the mo
tive power nf the Eric railroad, in
speaking of the tremendous engines in
use. says. "Many of the engines have
ten wheels and weigh twenty nine
tons" They certainly were mcr" toys
when compared with tn" l5n-ton on
pINcs in use nowadays.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-28
This and That.

N. W. NcntH supcrintcnd, or lha
Central Railroad Of New Jersey, was
u visitor AT the office Of Division
Freight Agent w. r. Thoycr ycstor-
duv.
Master car Builder l.. r, CaGnoid
aud superintendent Of Car service NJ.
H. Casey are on q husin"s strip over
lie Buffalo division Of the Lockn-
wanna railrO2d.
Lackawanna trains rave now rH-
yumad their iuil rate oI speed over
IA" bridges at Willwanna ana Iitch-
field, and the doublo-uack service has
been resumed over HaCKensaCk bridge.
but the speed Of Grains must not cx-
occd five miles an hour until rurther
notice.
Tho new mail cars which the Lacka-
wanna railroad recently received from
Ike barney. smith Co.. Of Dayton, o.,
nrc now in service on train No. y,
arriving in scranton at G.}2 a. m.
There aIe three of them. sixty feet
in length, and they nra fully equipped
with all government appliances. such
| as racks. pigeon holes. etc.
Th2 Erie railroad viii need many
new passenger engines this year, and
| the company will not hesitate 10 order
| them, They will provide big wooter
| machines Of the latest type and viii
| also order many new coaches. They
| are putting hundreds of coaches
| through the shops. and these viii come
out looking rs good as now in the
| spring.
Secretary W. W. Adair entcrtainod
n number Of railroad men yesterday
| afternoon at the Railroad Young
Mems Christian association, with a
selected number OF monographs rec-
ords, which were highly appreciated
by those who were permitted to en-.
| JOY the trent. The roons OF the as,
sociation are always open for the en-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-28

lynching of George Ward TO Governor
Durbin. in which the sheriff says he
swore in large force Of deputies and
took every prccaution possible to pre-
vent the lynching. Tho grand jury
will meet in few days and will be
instructed to vigorously investigate the
matter before taking up other bust
ness.
'rhn funeral of Miss Finkelstein. the
victim. was held today and the rabbi
who conducted the services strongly
condemned the conduct of the mob.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-28
Baby Eczema.

MIR. +. 5. Rose OF 1873 Sixteenth street.
Buffalo, n. Y, writes
"Our baby boy suffered for some lime
with that wretcheG eczema, and we were un-
able to lind anything 10 cure or even relieve
his pain A few applications OF Dr. A. w.
Chase's Ointment stopped the itching and
healed the sores, and bright, natural skin
now takes their place"
DIR. Chases Ointment does not cause pain
when applied, but soo,hes the sore or in
famed surface. so cents at all dealers, OF DIR.
A, W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, n. y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-28
Bridge Building Department.

W. T.. lIiNon, superintendent %!
bridges and buildings on the Lacka-
wanna railroad, whose Office has been
located al HOhukeu, win make his
headquarters at Scranton after March
/. occupying III" quarters formerly
used hv Claims Agent Stiilwell. Th"
latter viii occupy the quarters vacated
10y Tax Agent Fowler, while the latter
obtains desk room in the office OF
Division SUPERINTENDENT Il. NJ. Einc.
'rhc appended circular will enlghten
thr employees or the Iuckawanna re-
NardinG the changes that have been
made in the bridge building depart
mCnt.
F,L. 2o. 1901
Tie following Change luG ,pponmcu', h",
l,.n uadc in tNr engineering department 81
The L3.haNania lalu'4d, e. take cfcct Mnch l.
Iud NoIncr, division engineer, viii have
,uaIge Of scranton dli,iou between ror;larl
ahd B,uGhimtou. and tls BUoi!ssWg, |yf.@Is, ,
and Utica divisions, hoa!lualters at nc,an,on,
George ". Ndscv Is appointed division en-.
.uscr al the Buffalo division md wants virl
Headquarters n Elmirl, v. y.
The jurisdiction Of Nh. W. u. Iliv,"n, super,
ntcaiort Of bridges and nuildin4e, viii ,N;cud
over the Sumtou division from Portland tN
Hioshaipt"n. aud IN" BloorSiNIg. syracuse AND
lea divisions. with headquarters at SCRANTON.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-28
NEWS OF The
LABOR WORLD
syP1. DUDGEoN OF LAcKAwAN.
Ma HAS RESIGNED.

Succeeded on the Buffalo Division by
c. j. Phillips Who Was Superin-
tendent of the Bangor and Port
land Division--Present Condition
of the Anthracite Market-Bridge
Building Departmental the Lack
awanna Moved to This City-Car
Record Department Again in
Working Order.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-02-28

llcduS anu eCGcIild,
and tina, is DR..
Chases Ointment,
:hc grea, anliseptic
healer. 1t prompt
~ stops the dis
tressing itc hing
which accompanies
these diseases and
positively produces
a thorough and
complete cure.
Scores and thous.
ands of men and