The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 8

TUESDAY, APRIL 1900. sosra STOKE 1 Millinery Millinery demands Your Best Thoughts But Ladies Spring 4 Suits and New Spring Dress Goods are Especially Attractive Just Now. Easter Millinery Openihg Forms the Centre of "Attraction But These are Side Displays. Gloves. Infants Wear.

Dress Goods, -Ladies' Suits. Ladies' Double Breasted Eton Jacket Suits made up of Wednesday and Thursday, April 4 and 5. 9 A grand display of Imported Parisian and London Novelties, supplemented by a handsome Kne. of creations of our own skilled designers and trimmers. Suclr a beautiful collection of fine artistic Millinery has never been exhibited in this" 'city, "and "we hereby extend to all a cordial invitation to call andsee this MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY.

The department is under the supervision of buyers, designers, and trimmers of wide experience, and theyjhave a large: force of experienced and work, we guarantee to give! complete satisfaction. Ladies' 2-clasp American Suede Glove, in tans, modes and. greys a very handsome glove a pair Ladies' 4-hook or 2-clasp Lambskin Glove I in every conceivable shade; called the D. and made especially for us; fitted to the hand and every pair guaran teed; at, a pair $1.00 Ladies' 3-clasp Real Kid Gloves both in undressed and dressed kids called our "La. Rome," all shades and sizes; the best glove in the market for the money; a Handkerchiefs.

Ladies' Foreign and Domestic Handkerchiefs; hemstitched; embroidered and valen- cienncs lace edge; about fifteen styles each 15c Hosiery. Ladies' Drop-stitch and Plain Lisle in plain, high, "-spliced heel'; double toe, and sole a pair. iff a grey or brown zibilene cloth jacket "and skirt trimmed with satin' fold trimming; jacket lined with a heavy Jaffeta silk skirt lined with a fine percatine lining; newest style skirt; box plait back; a very handsome suit; price Ladies' very -(fine Venetian cloth in a nice assort- ment, of including black double breasted Eton jacket; lapels faced with satin and stitched with numerous rows of stitching; skirt latest sty Icebox plait back; a very stylish suit for Silks. A handsome line of Hem stitched Taffeta Silks; Tin" all the newest shades also a fine line of shirred and corded silks; all shades; very popular for waists; a yard. $1.19 A full line of Jap Silks and Foulards, for full suits, at, a A full -line of Wash Silks, in new spring styles and shades.

Opening Days WEDNESDAY and THURSDAYr April "4 and 5. IS pieces All Wool Novelty new designs in spring shades and 10: pieces extra heavy Homespun; good value at 50c; for the week a yard25c 12 pieces Plaid Back Suit-ing; very heavy and just what A is needed for a wheel or dav skirts in crey, navy, or cadet; a yard 10 pieces Granite in plain and plaids 38 and40 inches wide all the new color ings a yard .581 Black Dress Goods, A hand- some line of fine Black Silk and Wool Crepons in the latest st vies a new improved finish ri eood value at our price, a yard $1.73 A full assortment of All Woq Novelties and Plain Black Goed at the lowest prices. Wash Goods. A full line of Wash Goods, tlimities, organdies, Swisses, madrasi and dress gingf iianis. 9 seaside and flshlng jesorts VM p.

m. For Resdlng, Lebanon, Hsrnsburg, etcJ via AUentown. 1:05 a. 1:50 D. Bun ftlays 2:55 p.

m. -i WILKES-BARRE AND, SCRANTON. Leave Wtlkea-Barre a. 2:13. 7:2.1 p.

rn Sundays a. m. Leave Seranton for Wilkes-Barre 8:30 1:20, p. Sundays 2:15 p. m.

Leave Plttaton for Wilkes-Barre 1:4 a 1:36, 4:17 p. Sundays 2:36 p. m. In effect Oct. 4, 1S7.

Eaatward- Leave Harket street bridge depot 10:20 a. m. local Stroudaburg; 11:10 a. and 7:25 p. accommodation, New York and intermediate stations.

2:20 p. m. from W. 23d street and from Cortland and Deabroases streets, express New York to Wilkes-Barre and lntermedlatestation. 8:20 p.

m. from W. 23d street. 8:30 p. mj from Cortlandt and Ueabrosses streets.

accommodation tor Wilkes-Barre and in- tcrmedlate stations. ELECTRIC CAR TIME TA'BLE. Ashley, hour, 15, 30 and 45 Sal Duryea, 10, 80 and 60 after Dallas See regular time table, East End, hour, IS, 80 and 46 Cc Georgetown, 10, 80 and 60 after tol Heights, hour, 20 and 40 after Harvey's L. Bee regular time' table, Hospital and Cemeteries, every 10 (o Kingston, 6:20, 8:40, 7, 7:30 snd 10, 80 and CO after hour Kc Lucerne, 10, 30 and 60 after to Nanticoke, hour, 20 and 40 after. 10c Parsons, 10 and 40 after Co Plttaton, 10, 30 and 60 after hour Plains, hour, 20 and 40 to Plymouth (East Side), 10.

SO ft 60 after.lOo Plymouth (W. Side), hour, 20 at 40 after.lOo Sugar Notch, hour and 30 South Main st, commencing at 1:06. every 40 minutes thereafter. 3m 1 fjUbUtuSTfeMBM Fowler, Dick Wal ker, FOWLER, DICK Fowler, Dick Walker, Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices, South Main Wilkes-Barre. Leaders and Promoters of Low Prices, South Main Wilkes-Barre.

Opening display of Infants' Caps and Hats on April 4th and 5th, 1900. A full line oL Infants' Caps and Hats, also a fine lot of in pique, bedfords and cashmeres handsomely trimmed also three-quarter length and long Coats. We are showing a new line i'-of Infants' and Children's Ready-made Dresses, in white and in colors. Ribbons. A full line of Fancy Silk Ribbons; in.

all the popular shades, open-work stripe; just the. thing for.Jiat trimming, the neck, or for belts; a yard.22 A new line of Moire and Plain Taffeta Ribbons; No. 30 and No. 40 widths; a yard -17c No. 50 widths, a yard Lces and Embroideries.

A full line of fine Em broideries, Shirred and Corded Silks, Appliques and Taffetas fine All-over-, white" and "(jerrr A handsome display' of Ladies- fine Neckwear. proving to-be a good investment and are turning out as fine material as is to ue iouna in tne market. Those from inis piace who are interested in the company are k. d. Williams, A.

ue witt, John R. Powell and Isaac I to mover I ou will want a new carpet. Housecleaning always onngs me same result. we are In a position to help you not with a large biock or an tne latest designs and colorings, but in the matter nf nwvi We anticipated the raise. and bought uur spring biock oeiore tne big ad vance in price occurred.

We're going io eu an our gooas at oia prices, not a penny advance on anything in the carpet line while our present stock lasts. We always carry complete stocks of lace and tapestry curtains, shades, oil cloths and linoleums, rugs ami nmta. wen uxaae jfaiace. so The following removals are noted Hugh Russell, from Bull Run Crossing iq waimns oia stand, the lat ter xo retire rrom business; John Rus. sell will take the place vacated by xiugn Kusseu; james j.

Murray will succeed the former in the saloon business at the corner of Walnut and Cherry streets: Mr. Fields has taken charge of the Beatty house and Will iam Reese of Division street. Wilkes Barre, will continue the hotel business In Mr. Field's old stand at the corner of Main street and Gaylord avenue: William Simpson of West Main street will take, charge of the River Breeze Hotel; Peter Raskl has moved his mil linery establishment to the Mains build ing, vacated by Harry Krotser, the tailor; Samuel Ftnkelstein, tne jeweler, has moved to the place vacated by Keese barber shop; Stanley Szanka- lum will again try bis luck in the saloon business at his former stand. Williams best mixed lawn grass seed makes a handsome lawn.

Con tains blue grass, hlte clover, sweet yernai grass and other choice and Una varieties. We highly recommend it. We- have a large stock of field seeds, such as clover, timothy, millet, peas. Farmers, please call and see samples an4 get the druggist. 80 The firm of F.

E. Spry Son has by mutual consent- been dissolved and the business will hereafter be conducted by J. F. Spry. F.

E. Spry retires, after thirty-six years of business. Born, to and Mrs. Joseph P. Evans or Gardner a son.

A surprise party was tendered Miss Minnie Griffiths at her home on Friday evening. An enjoyable time was spent in music and games. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Misses Alice Pierce. Edith Jenkins, May Antnony.

Beatrice Grimtns. Mary Anthony. Maud Griffiths. Annie Thomas. Nellie Daniels.

Stella Hannah Thomas, Maggie Bella Davis, Grace Evans, Mamie Jones, Annie Pic. ton and George Kinney, James Wolfe, John Pierce, John Jones, William James, Thomas Griffiths, John Davis, Albert Hussey, Eddie Picton, David Morris, John Picton and Cynfelyn APRIL GREETING. 19M. The month that gives us Easter, when it is time to think about the many bright new things for spring and put aside our friends of winter. Prominent In usefulness, as well as adornment, is Ribbons.

It flutters everywhere; such a long list of colors that selections can be made to suit all. "Tatf satisfaction. Our line is good; colors are 'splendid. Then you will find satin stripe a perfect harmony o( colors, woven the deft weaver. Then the Grenadine effect-little meshes of silk thread caught up among the plain wefts and warp.

KID GLOVES, SUEDE GLOVES. CASHMERE GLOVES. "Our line of kid gloves are lnlmodefl, tans and greys. WHITS GOODS all over. Nets, tuekings, Persian lawn, moussellne, India linen, nainsook check and, dimity, A store -fuU-gt brlghtness.

'82 L. M. Whitman Co. Contractor Charles Watkins has begun the work of laying the foundation wall for the Dodson Following Is the time worked at the collieries in Plymouth and vicinity during the month of March: L. Johns, Wilkes-Barre Times, Philip Walters, Light, Heat A Power John Gollghtly, $40; Dr.

R. J. Williams. $10; R. R.

Van Horn. Edwin Davenport, $15; street commissioner's pay roll, C. R. Furey, $25; "judges of election, each $2, $26; Hose Cos. 1, 2 and 8, $40 each; J.

F. Seeley, George Felter, $6.34. Chief of police Van Loon recommended that the following citizens be appointed as police officers William E. Price. Dominic Poyarage.Ubhn DavlsrBu'rt 'Waftorir Conrad Balliet, Thomas Clark, Henry Lewis, John Harrison, John Gough, William R.

Woods, Nicholas Chelius, Charles Williams, Thomas J. Brennan, Delbert Shaffer, Reese Bevan, Lyman Blakeslee, Henry Wolfe; special officers, Michael Melvin. Ambrose West, Frank Westover, Samuel-Kendlg, -Alexander-Straddling--and Charles Morgan. -Referred to: police committee. MESHOPPEN.

Rev. J. B. Wilson conducted the funeral services of a former parishioner at Camptown on Monday. Theodore Ellis and Donald Sterling, both of the People's Bank, Wllkes-Banre, came home on Saturday to remain with their parent over Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pneuman will return to their home in Silver Plume, Colorado, to-morrow. They have been visiting in the East for several mbnths. They will accompanied by Miss Maud Jayne, who will go to Gunnison City, Colorado, where her father lives.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Bunnell Hill are to hold their dinner this week Thursday at the Methodist parsonage In this place. Everybody la invited to 10 cents. James Sheridan left to-day for New jj orkiereLhehasi gone tojiurchase srooda for the firm of Sheridan A Price. The-eurrent History Club wilFTOeet with Mrs. Dr.

Wells this evening. William Gavmon of Philadelphia re cently died In Colorado, where he had gone to-regain his hearth. lived, tor a number of in tne iamny oi Samuel Jenkins In this place-Lwas engaged in the atone cutter's tradSr Many people here will rremember "Billy;" as he was called, with great deal of pleasure. He was a very pleasant man and he had- an Interest In everything that was good. He leaves a wife and three children.

Healthy A mill with a thin bead of hair is a marked man. But the big bald spot is not the kind of a mark most men like. Too manv men in their twenties are bald. This is absurd and all unnecessary. Healthy bair shows man's strength.

To build op the nairrromtnei roots, to pre- vent and to cure baldness, use It -always "re color to faded or gray bair. Notice that word "always." And it cures dandruff. i Mfla' AU "Ify basinets calls me oat among strangers great deal. I would actually feel waajnederery time I would take off my hat, my hair was thin and the bald spoto bowed to plainly. IbegaatlMose of your Hair Igor less than three months ago.

Today I find I nave as fines haad hairailCTSrhul. Awnrvhtwiv vhtt I "di and. they sax. lit most baawoaLi derful remedy.1 Lo0 aaai I mjvo. fcT a book en The Half an Seals wnich will una fr npo nqasit.

It ya de wit obtain all th boneflu pet4 from tli um ef the Vigor, wrtia tht Dwetar about it. Artrtrt, Da. J. C. Aliii.

towall. Kaas. n.irnr?? 1 UVaU LEHIGH -VALLEY. In effect Nov. VSSi.

Jav Wllkas-BarTe as Up trains westward at 1:18. 1:00 a. night express daily for Buffalo, Niagara Fails, Geneva and all points north and west, with Pullman sleeping cars p. solid vestlbuled limited to Chicago via Niagara Talis. No connection for Buffalo.

Westward. BlacW -Diamond, p. m. for- Buffala an.d r- 1:34 p. m.

dally, Plttaton (Montroae, week days), Towanda, Waverly, Ithaca, Auburn, Rochester, Buffalo and all points north and west, with parlor car attached. 9:20 a. Plttaton, L. A B. Junction, Elmlra and intermediate statlona 4:40 p.

m. for Elmlra and intermediate stations. J-For-Plttaton and U-A B-Junction, :30 a. 4:40 ano p. m.

For Forty Fort, Dorranceton. Luzerne, Dallas, Alderaon, Shawneat Lake, Nozen Htuil, Rlcketts and Bernlce, 1:30 a. m. and p. dally except 8unday.

-For Towanda, via Bowman's Creek Branch, 1:05 p. week days. 11:06 a. 1:18, 1:00 1:36 p. ra.

(Sunday) for Plttaton. Bayre, Elmlra and Intermediate points; p. 11:31 p. m. for Pituton.

Express trains to White Haven, Maucn Chunk, Bethlehem. Easton, New York and Philadelphia. 1:35 and 4:25 m. (except White Haven), night with Pullman sleepers; :00 a. with buffet parlor car; 1:08 p.

with L. V. parlor car to New York and Philadelphia; 1:06 p. Pullman sleepers and dining car to New York; Pullman sleepers and parlor buffet car to Philadelphia. Trains leaving at 2:35, 4:26, 8:00 a.

1:08, 1:05 p. m. connect at AUentown tor Reading and Harris-burg. Eastward, Black Diamond. 5:37 p.

m. for Maucn Chunk, AUentown, Easton. New York and Phllaflelphla, dall except Sunday. For City and all points in the coal regions, 8:00 a. 1:05 (dally, except Pottsville Sunday).

tM p. m. (except Pottwvllle) For Surar Notch. 8H a. IKX) P.

m. 2:25. 2:35, 4:25 a. m. Sunday fast express to New York and Philadelphia, with Pullman sleeper; $:28 a.

AUentown, Bethlehem, and Philadelphia! 2:05 p. To. fast express. New York and Philadelphia, Pullman sleeping and parlor ears. CR.ll.ofN.J.

Time table in effect Nov. 19, 1899. Leave Wilkes-Barre tor- New York, Newark, Elisabeth, Philadelphia, Easton, Bethlehem, AUentown. Mauch Chunk and White Haven 9:05 a. 1:60 express, 4:31 p.

Sundays 2:55 p. m. For Baltimore, Washington and points Booth and West via Bethlehem a. 1:50 p. Sundays 2:55 p.

ra. For Long Branch, aabury Park. Ocean Grove. Point Pleasant and all New Jersey Opening WEDNESDAY and April 4 and 5. OLIVER'S POWDER.

This Powder Becommendsself. Superior Strength tnfJ Freedom rrom Smoke. All Grades of Mining- Powder a Specialty. rMeteptLPynamHaExtra.fitre8f;th for Heavy Bock work. Oliver's nameless DynamUe Will Not Ignite Gas or Coal Duit.

Does Not Shatter tbo Coal. Bend orders to Oliver's Powder Mills Telephone 3060, or to Pennsylvania Sup ply Beatn canal Btreet Ladies' $2.00 Shoes Dainty; fine finished stylish Shoes, every pair worth $2.50. $2.00 and $2.50 Shoes for eentlemen, Russia Calf and Vici KJd, best value in the city; Burnaford, 16 Public Square. D. H.

R. R. GOINQ NORTH. In effect February 25, 1900. Leave Wilkes-Barre for Seranton Car.bondaler-53C,,J:00...&:0(t.J dOuUB-a n.riM.-8o; p.

a. m. "Through trains for Albany, Troy, Sara toara. Oennr and Montreal. 11:35 a.

1:30. $05, 4:37, 10:09 OOINO SOTJTH. i- Teave Seranton for Wilkes-Barre rS $:3. 7 0. UM n.

m. 123 a. f.ZJ, 87 p. m. HONESDALE BRANCH." Leave Carbondale 11:2 a.

tm prBK Leava Honesdale 11:15 a. 2:32. IA31I1 A (0. lULiKE. Public Equare to Franklin, to Acad emy to Carey Avenue.

Itnaes Have terminals en the hours an Suarter hours Xreaa a. oa. to a. sa. Day asasw tXVStbt.

"ilWest 20 and 40 after.loo 1 Cars leave both ends of the line at same Josepb, the 7-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Powers, died yester- uuy morningr or scarlet fever, after a week's Illness. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock and Interment will be made In Welsh Hill Cemetery. The funeral of Paul, the 8-month-old son of and Mrs.

John was held from the home of the parents on Willow street yesterday afternoon 1--M 8 'clock and tnterment wag tir Welsh Hill Cemetery. Telephone 1Z.S21. A. E. WUUama.

xin-. dnrtaker and liveryman, corner Maia nd Gaylord avenue 181 Ferguson Frederick, furniture and undertaking. Telephone 10.771. S4 The funeral of Nicholas, the son of Patrick Kearns Vine street, was held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock and Interment was In Welsh Hill Cemetery. Harry Krothe.

employed as a miner at the Avondale colliery, was run over by a car on Saturday and seriously Injured about the back. He was removed to his home on Franklin street in the company ambulance. For perfumes for Easter, the finest brands, carnation pink, American loses, pansy, violet and Easter lilies, Ko to Curbln's Keystone Pharmacy. 79 John Oliver, formerly employed' as driver of the Bee Hive delivery team, has accepted a similar position' with Owen N. Jones, the green grocer.

The barn occupied by Alexander Jacobs, In the rear of his store on Main street, caught fire yesterday at noon. An alarm was turned in and all three companies promptly responded. The fire was extinguished before much damage was done. Anyone wishing to look over one of the finest lines of wall hangings in point of style, quality and price can readily do so by calling on me. "Wair paper Is the keynote of beauty In every room.

There Is no excuse- for torn and mussy paper on any room in your while we are selling all grade of paper at such small margins. This season I have been able to buy the greater amount of my goods outside of the trust, and am thus enabled to offer special prices and inducements. Neither is there any excuse for old fashioned, inartistic paper, -when my line comprises only the most beautiful and up-to-date patterns on the market. A complete line of window shades of every description. Special attention to extra slses for store rooms.

The most expert paper hangers and all work done with neatness and dispatch. A. I Davenport. 87 Mrs. Kearns of Vine street has purchased the saloon on Welsh Hill owned by the George W.

Thomas estate, the consideration being ti.suv, Mrs. George Marshall of Reynolds Street Is seriously ill. Thomas West made a business trip to Danville yesterday. Miss- Jlnnls -T-Beatty-will- have -her spring millinery opening on Thursday, the 6th. 3-5 Mrs.

James Purshell of Luzerne Borough and son, William Purshell of Dun-more, who Is connected with the Scran-ton Times, werethe guests of Mrs. C. J. Boyle on 8unday. For sale One stori farm, 130 acres, near Brown's Corners; 1 small farm, 18 acres, near Triangular Lake; 4 properties on Main street andr2 on Gaylord avenue.

Thomas Kerr. 14 Church exreet. nymguin. Jennie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas P. Mangan, is suffering from Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John T. Jones of Eno street, a -daughter.

Born, to Mrr and Mrs. M. J. Coon of Wilkes-Barre, a son. Anne Levtnson-wtll have her millinery opening on Wednesday and Thursday.

6iJWeat Markets street. Wilkei-Barre." 1-8 Howard Dunlap, has conducted an eating house in the old postofflce building for jome time, past, has re-tired from business and accepted a po- sition.aa sgfint for the Metropolitan In. suriuii.v V'- 1 In the window of R. D. Williams's Medical Hall Is displayed a number of specimens of graphite taken from the iiiiiies of the Keystone Graphit Mine of Canada, of which Hon.

Morgan n. Williams Is president and E. W. Mui- I jan. vice president.

The mines are Coal COi Lance, 11 days, 8 hours; Nottingham, 13 days 4 hours; Washington, 12 days; Parrish, 14 days, one-half hour; Buttonwood, 17 days, 2 hours. D. H. No. 2, 12 days, 7- hours; No.

8, 11 days; No. 6, 13 days; No. 6, 13 days, 1 hour, L. W. Woodward, 11 days, 9 hours; Avondale," 12 days, 3 hours, Lots of moving about this spring.

Some prefer up-town. Some go downtown. Some like the hills. Others prefer the valley. Business men move thererbnt" Fred Sehwartx Bro.

go on forever at the same old stand, selling now as always before, the very best and purest liquors and wines that money can purchase. This is our 29th year at 123 E. Main street. We should be pleased to meet you. You'll profit by the acquaintanceship if you need-auything JnourJinew 413V It Is urgently requested "that the members of Radiant Star Lodge, 178, K.

of Pj, attend the next regularcon-vention, when the consideration and adoption of new by laws will take place. We are now ready for business with the finest line of wall paper in the market. Our designs, quality and prices can't be beat. We also carry an elegant line of mixed paints, oils, varnishes, stains, fillers and colors. Remember the place, "Teager building," 122 E.

Main street, opposite postofflce. SO Perkins Maul. COUNCIL MEETING. A meeting of council was held last evening. following members were present: Spence, H.

Jones, Scott, Dempsey, Barton, Johnson, Jones, Dr. Smith, and Rowe. The meeting was called to order by the chairman, James Rowe. The following committees were appointed by the chairman: Street committee, James Hill, chairman. Dr.

D. F. Smith, Jeremiah ScotC- Hugh Jones John Griffiths, James Dempse; yriohnBartonneweB James Dempsey, Robert Spence, John Johnson, John.D. Jones; finance com mittee. Dr.

D. F. Bmlth, chairman. ArojnOeprteJ, John and water John Griffiths, chairman, Robert Spence, John D. Jones; police committee, John Shell-hammer, chairman, John Johnson, James Hill; building committee, Jeremiah Scott, chairman," John Shellham- mer, Hugh Jones; fire "committee, John D.

Jones, chairman, John" Griffiths, James Hill; exoneration committee, John Barton, chairman, Aaron George, Robert Sp'ence, James Dempsey, John Johnson. Mrs. Oscar Lance, representing the Wi C. T. then took the floor and in a strong manner pleaded for the better enforcement of the Sunday laws and presented petitions liberally signed asking that the laws be enforced.

Rev. L. Thorpe, on behalf of the Pas tors' Association and Good Government Society of the town, complained of laws being defied by open saloons and speakeasies, the. running of slot machines and pool tables, confectionery stores, corner loafing, "obscene language, on Sunday. Councilman Scott then asked that the ordinances covering such matters be read.

This was done and a motion prevailed referring the petition to the burgess and instructing hlnvto enforce them. The claims of Hugh Templeton and John Keating for damages done was referred to the claims committee. The bond 'of the secretary was read and filed. A communication from the burgess recommending that an addition be made to the ordinance cnana ise, eicr iy ouisiacpai lies ivun in tne borough limits, referred to the borough attorney -with instructions to frame an James Sprake George Harrison were appointed assistant chiefs of the fire department. The borough engineer was empowered to finish the email sewenm MtltitreeTrTHP.

Smith Teport- ea tnat several or the street crossings were in bad sban and the street eom-4 mlisioner was Instructed to repair them. Running water on Coal street was referred to the street committee. The wall at -Weil's property in the First ward was reported not erected a yet building- committee. The committee appointed to investigate the complaint against the janitor of the town hall reported and the same was accepted and Hose Co. No.

1 continued as janitor, for another year, The table in the town hall was ordered) recovered. The fol lowing bills were ordered paid: John PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. BUNSORTpiVISION AND CON NECTIONS-In effect Not. UL 18M, tWJEEli-DAYfle 4v -WEST- EAST-. Arrive Ume, wlUL the fallowing exceptions: hour.

20 and 40. Luzerne, hour. 20 and 40. Plains, 10, 80, 60 after hour. -l.

Sugar Notch, 15 and 46 after hour. 1 "West FittetoK, 10. SO, "60 after noun Wilkes-Barre, Dallas At Harvey's Lake B. K. Leave Wilkes-Barre at :4, 10:00.

11:20 a. 12:40, 1:40. 8:00, AM p. m. Dallas only.

Leave Harvey's Lake for Wilkes-Barre at 7:60. 10:10 a. 2:50, 6:20 p. m. Leave Dallas for Wilkes-Barre at 4:00, 8:10, 9:08, 10:30, a.

12:60, 2:08. 3:10, 4:10. 6:40, 7:10, 9:46 p. m. Sunday cars leave wiiKes-uarre at 10:00.

11:20 a. 12:40. 1:40, 8:00. 4:00. 6:00.

$:30. 8:00. p. m. Dallas only.

Sunday-cars leave Harvey's Lake 7:50, 10:10 a. 120, 2:60, 6:20 p. m. Leave Dallas for Wilkes-Barre at 8:10, 9:08. 10:99.

a. 2:08. $:10, 4:10. 5:40, 9:45 p. m.

'1 ra. 6:20 4:06 3:85 3:26 3:1 9:05 8:00 Trains leaving Wilkes-Barre 7:30 and 10:65 a.m. and 8:06 p.m. connect at Sunbury for Sha-tuoKin and Mu Carmel weekdays, NESCOPECK RAILROAD. 1:21 :5 :4 3:06 3:66 6:38 Leave Wilkes-Barre for Nes- -eoBck at.

7 M. UM t-M p.m. 2:31 6:20 :13 Returning, leaves Neseotxek 2:26 2:21 at 8:0. 11:08 a.m.. 3:06, :66 p.m.

week-dava fiundava 1 Wrt a. m. Lv. Wilkes-Barre for Hasle-ton, Pottsville and intermeoV -iate stations 16:56 a.m. week--daya SUNDAY TRAINS.

Weatward Leave Wilkes. Barre at p.m., stopping at nil intermediate stations, arriving at Bun bury at 6:15 p.m., connecting through to Harris- burg, Philadelphia and Balti- more. Eastward Leave Sunburr at 8:10 :69 .....6:57 2:00 $:48 11:40 p.m.. 12:00 t6 10:60 a.m. UUU1I 1:40 p.m.

12:40 4K i56 -att -wav-" stations, arriving at I II III. 118 i neettoa from Philadelpwa and u.iv i. naviaa 00a- $: gxjkiiiioia. liXt Oenaral Manaer. p.

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fin v.o uu.wu.wu v. 4:00 :17 :24 (:47 7:00 3P 3:0610:55 $.23 11:10 8:3511:21 3:43 11:83 3:53 11:42 4:0611:62 7:46 Nanticoke :4 8:38 11:42 8:28 11:32 8:13 11:20 8:06 11:08 TM 10 7:4 10:47 7:64 Retreat 8:04 Mocanaqua 8:13 W'pwallopen 8:24 Nescopeck 8:33 Creasy 4:14 12:03 7:20 A-n 19-ift 8:43 Eevv Ferry 8:47 3aW: 7:3 7:4 4:41 noarina vr a. 7:23 10:28 4:48 12:33 4:63 12:38 4:67 12:43 (K 12:48 6:05 12:61 uoya 9:14 8. Danville 7:22 10:21 10:17 1M 10:11 T7 10:08 7:04 7:61 8:08 3:0 6:15 9:19 KIpp'sRun Wol verton 9:27 Kline's Or-ve 6:16 1:00 9:86 Ar Sunb'yLv 9:66 loaa 8:16 Harrisburg 2:36 7 46 n. fri.

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