10 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, MAY 2G, 1899. ' J UNEQUALLED TRY 111 ,WM .J WSRLD FAMOUS V I N MARIAN I MAHIANIWINE .TONIC COMBATS MALARIA, WASTING DISEASES Seml for book of endorsements nnd portraits of Kmperors. Kmprm.Frlnce. Cardinals, Arc! bishops and other distinguished parsonges. li Is frea to nil who write for 1U FOR MALB AT ALL DKUGGIST8 EVEKYW1IEIIK. AVOID SUBSTITUTES. HEWAItE Of IMITATIONS. MARIAN1 A CO.. W. igTII ST.. NBW YORK. COUNTY BONDS TO BE REDEEMED COMMISSIONERS WILL BEDUCE INDEBTEDNESS. Twenty Thousand Dollars of the Issue of 1894 Are Called in for June 1 That Will Make Forty Thousand Dollars That Has Been Paid by the County of the Original Issue of One Hundred and Twenty Thousand Dollars Cases Heard in Equity Court. Tlio county commissioners yesterday decided to redeem on Juno 1, $20,000 of Ihc bonds Issued In December. 1894. This will make $40,000 ot the bonds re deemed of an oriKlnal issue of $120,000. These bonds were Issued in 1891 at four and one-half per cent, interest to enable the commissioner to take up the bonds bearing a IiIrIut rate of in terest which were then outstanding. The bonds to be redeemed arc those Learing numbeis from 21 to 40 inclus ive Equity Court Cases. In canity court the closlriB testi mony was heard yesterday moinlntr Jiefoie JudRO GuiiBter In the action of Charges Church, executor of the estate of Joseph Church, deceased, against AW "VV. AVlnton and others, executors. The greater part of the morning was taken up listening to the testimony of the defendant. A sheriff's deed was offered in evidence, showing the sale of the one-fourth interest of Joseph f'hurch in the property In question. Home other testimony was also offered lo prove that Church hnd no inter est in the property and that his execu tor Is riot entitled to the account he asks for. Soma evidence was offered in rebuttal and then the case tested. .Arguments will be heard later. The equity suit of Ellen C. Kelly rmainst James F. Donnelly was taken up fr consideration and after hear ing some of the testimony Judge Gun-pt-r decided that it was a caso for the law side of the court and he will file nn opinion next week dismissing the proceedings. The plaintiff and defendant own ad joining lots on Madison avenue in tills city mid there is a dispute as to where o line fence should tie put up. Judge Gunster Bald yesterday that the mat ter will have to be considered in the form of an action of ejectment. There is only one more equity case on the list, that of D. It. Wntklns and others against Rcnjnmln Hughe?. It will lie heard today. Attorneys AV'at Min and Dufiy appear for the plaintiff and Attorney Hulslander for the de fense. The Grand Jury. The grand Jury yestciday afternoon mnsldered the ease? against John Ounimings nnd James Kelly, who are idiarged with robbing the office of the irbondalc Traction company at Car hondale in March. Cummlngs is still in the Lackawanna hospital and was operated upon again a few days ago. The wound in his nrm heals very Mowly. Kelly Is in the county jail. Cases against the "speakeasy" pro prietors of the First ward of Archbald who were returned to court Monday were also heaul. It is probable that the cases from the Third ward of lArehlMld will be heard today. In connection with ihc cases against the alleged "speakeasy" proprietors of the Second and Third wurds of Arch bald nn interesting report has reached this city. The constables of these waids, John McIIalr nnd William Dougher, had warrants issued for the persons complained of nnd at the hear ings the accused weie discharged for lack of evidence. This will have no effect whatever. Thoso whose cases were referred to the district attorney by the grand Jury will be Indicted If the evidence warrants it. The citizens of Archbald have in structed Detective Clifford to proceed against the "speakeasy" pioprietors who contlmi" in the business and who nre not Indicted by the present grand jury. COUBT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. A three weeks' term of common pleas court will begin next Monday. Court made an order yesterday di recting that testimony in the divorce case of Mary A. Jenkins ngalnst ou the burner when the lamp mokes and smells. I Put the blame where It belODES oathooll. Holone si too use inferior oil vou'll have lamp troubles. When you're tired of I laeuiiSBi our Headlight Water White Oil tti tt that barns with a beautiful blgb candle power name, wunoui i moke or smell. Cotts less than i many Interior oils. ATLANTIC REFININQ CO. If 2s irvi Mtrt SPRING TONIC Chnrlcs E. Jenkins be heard June 7 before Judge Gunster. THAT ELECTION CONTEST. Witnesses Whose Testimony Was Heard Yesterday. The following witnesses were hoard in the Langstaff-Kelly contest yester day: Scrnnton John McCabe. Dickson City borough John Bent ham, Itlchard Barron. Wlnton J. C. Brush, William Calncs, Joseph Tosolt, sr Joseph Tosolt, Jr. Olyphant Alfred Cooper, Thomas Wntklns, John Brooks, Frank Parry, William E. Davis. John Richards, Will iam Hayes, John K, Hayes, BenJumln Pany, Ttichard Pottlgiou, Elijah Hayes, Thomas Twaddle, Isaac James, Hugh Lewis, George It. Mason, Sam uel Peters, David R. Williams, William Totts, Edward Bowden, Alex. Seymour. Taylor John H. ISvans, Thomas C. Jones, Thomas J. Jones, William A. Williams, William B. Owens, Arthur Williams, Joseph Jones, Daniel II. Evans, Thomas Bayless, William Da vis, John Jacobs, jr., James Jones, Thomas Y, Jones, Frank Gangwar. INDUSTRIAL JOTTINGS. Old and Competent Employes on the D., L. & W. Boad Secure Per manent Buns Others Are on the Extra List, A persistent rumor has been about the D., 1,. & W. depot to the effect that all the engineers piomoted since 1S90 are to be reduced to fliemen. Strouds burg Times. In inquiring concerning the above It was ascertained that no such step had either been taken or Is at present con templated. However, there has been one change made so far as engineers and firemen are concerned. Hereto fore in going out on "runs" the older men did not have, so to speak a pre ferred "run," often having to give some of their time to the younger man. Xow the older men are all assigned to a, permanent run and the younger men arc classed as "exttas." An "ex tra" board is marked so that these latter men lotate In turn as fast as "runs" are open to them. As a mat ter of fact, the men all get In the same time as In the other way, but now they all understand that seniority and competency mean advancement nnd recognition sooner and more certain than previously possible. NOT YET ORGANIZED. Thoso Interested in the organization of a Drivels' and Teainsteis' union met last night in Carpenters' hall, on Wyo ming avenue, to perfect the plans out lined at a previous meeting. Organiza tion, however, was not fully perfected. The attendance was very large and the session iva? very enthusiastic. The evening was taken up principally In the discussion of many knotty prob lems presented by many of the men who will or will not join the union. Martin D. Flaherty, president of the Central Labor union, delivered an nblo address and endeavored to make plain many apparent stumbling blocks In the path of the prospective unionists. As a result fifty mote names were secured. The session was held behind closed doors and did not come to an end until 10.5." o'clock. Another meeting will bo held in about two weeks. TWO NEW FOREMEN. A re-arinngement of the men in the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western machine shop was effected yesterday and as a result positions for two fore men were created. The change means that the force will bo divided into two gangs, each having a ceitain number of "pits." Over each gang will be a foreman. This does not effect the standing of the shop foreman, who re mains, ns before, In charge of all. The new foremen aie Joseph Grleser, machinist, nnd W. G. Rose, of Chicago. Mr. Grleser learned his trade in the Miops hoio and is a line workman. Mr. Rose leaves a position as foreman in the west and is said to bo a com petent man. APPRENTICES NOT ON STRIKE. The story to the effect that twenty live apprentices had gone on strike in the Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern machine shops Wednesday, which appeared in an afternoon paper, was not true in any part. In the first place theie are not twenty-live apprentices in the simps, and In the second place there was no strike. The six men known as tank "repair ers" and classed in "laborers" on the pay roll became dls-satlslled and quit woik. Their places were tilled yester day. SUCCESSOR APPOINTED. K. S. Gallagher, of this city, was ap pointed foreman of the "tin" shop of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern machine shops yesterday. He succeeds William S. Kresslcr, whose resignation was exclusively announced in yesterday's Tribune. Mr. Gallagher is a qualified tin smith of long experience. He worked for Hunt & Connell for several years and was at one time engaged In busi ness for himself. PIBE IN MATTBESS FACTORY. It Did Considerable Amount of Damage. The alarm of fire sounded from Box 60 yesterday morning brought the North Scranton lire companies to the mattress factory of W. A. Ward, on Dickson avenue, The efforts of the firemen to save the building were unavailing, It having been too far consumed by the blaze before they arrlvpd. The entire building was gutted, Mr. Ward's loss Is estimated at $r00, which Is covered by Insurance. George Horn baker is the owner of the building". THE CURATE OF POLTONS Concluded from Page 5. ourIi," said ho, with a little bow: and ho turned from her nnd began to talk to his fiancee. Trlx Quccnborough moved slowly to wards where I sut. Newhaven was watching her from where ho stood alone on the other side of the room. "And have you no news for us?" I asked In low tones. "Thank you," sho s.ild haughtily; "I don't euro that mlno should be a pend ant to tho great tidings about tho little widow and tho curate." After a moment's pnuso she went on: "Ho loat no time, did he? Ho was wise to securo her beforo what happened this afternoon could leak out. Nobody can tell her now." "This afternoon?" "Ho asked mo to marry him this af ternoon." "And you refused?" "Yes." "Well, his behavior Is In outrageously bad tHHte, but " "I refused him because T dared not have him: but I told him I cared for him, nnd ho said he loved mo And I let him kiss me. Good night, Mr. Wynne. I sat still and silent. Newhaven came across to us. Trlx put out her hand and caught him by tho sleeve. "Kied," she said, "my dear, honest old Fred, you love me, don't you?" Newhaven, much embarrassed and sur prised, looked at mo In alarm. But her hand was In his now, and her eyes Im ploilng him. "I should ralhcr think I did, my dear," said he. I really hope that Lord and Lady New. haven will not bo very unhappy, while Mrs. Ives quite woi ships her huhband, nnd N convinced that she tc'lpscd tho brilliant, and wenlthy Miss (Jueenbor ough Perhaps she did perhaps no-. Thero nre, as I have said, great qualities In the curate of Poltons, but I have not (llilte made up my mind precisely what they are. I ought, however, to say Hint Duia take a more favorable view of him and a less lenient lw of Trlx than I. That Is perhaps natuial. Besides, Dora does not know the precise manner In which tho curate va3 refused. By the way, he preached next Sunday cm tho text, "The children of this world are wiser In their gcneiatlon than the chil dren of light." The rhigllsh Illustrated Magazine. CLAIMS WILL BE ATTACKED. Lackawanna Township Hearing Will Be Re-opened, Commissioner John P. Quinnan will, on Saturday, re-open the hearing In the Lackawanna township Indebted ness matter which was continued near ly two months to give the attorneys who are opposing the elalmr an op portunity of looking over tho evidence and pieparing their case. The claims will be attacked by M. J. Donahoe, the township solicitor, and Hon. C. P. O'Malley, of Wlllard, War ren & Knapp. who leprescnt tho Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western com pany und other large tuxpaycts of the township. The total amount of the claims filed Is 533,000, Including Interest. It Is hoped to be able to close up the hearing In time to allow the case to be presented to the July term of aigument court. ALDEBMANIC HEABINGS. Michael Guy nnd George Smith, neighbors, and residing in Johnson's Patch, were respectively defendant and prosecutor yesterday In a hearing be foie Alderman Howe. The charge against Guy was assault and battery. Both men admitted that they had ex changed words and then blows. The defendant was discharged and tho men advised to be friends. John W. Lee, of Hampton street, was given a hearing before Alderman Kas son yesterday on a charge of assault and battery, preferred by Mrs. Lee, wife of the defendant. The latter, who seems to be hardly out of her 'teens, testified that her husband kicked, boat and otherwise inalticated her. The defendant, in default of $200 ball, was committed to the county jail for his appearance at court. Or discomfort, nn irritation of tho in testinesbut gentle, prompt, thorough healthful cleansing, when you tako Hood's PMts Sold by all druggists. 25 cents NERVITA PILLS Restores Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood. Cures Impotency, Night Emissions and wasting diseases, all effects of self- abuse, or excess ana incus- ri-nInn. A nnrVQ tOIlif! ailtl '3C. . ..., t.:- n. l JOUintnlr rrlrxtr tn nnlt cheeks nnd -pf-M w, uinnM iiiiiiiiki. .uriui'a Lilt; vnn4-nHAI-. 4-l.n 41.a nf rrmth. .rl-JV UV U1U11 UUU lltU UUAi kijl. for $'.2.50; with a written guaran tee to euro or rclunil tno money. Send for circular. Address, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton & Jackson Sts., CHICAGO. ILL. Sold by McGarrah & Thomas. Drug gists,, 209 Lackawanra ave., Scrunton, Pa. The Dickson Manufacturing Co. Scrnnton and WilkevU.-ure, l'a , Muoufucturers of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY EN0INES Boiler. Hoisting nnd Pumping Machinery. General Office, Scranton, Pa. N UTJ MYER D AVI DOW, The Cheapest and Busiest FRIDAY Men's ShoesItUFteet nnd Black Pat cut Leather, Vic! Kid, alt styles, made by II, S. & R.. E to E widths, worth $4 to $3, at $..'.75, ?3 und J3.50. Men's flnn Shoes, hand-sewed, tan and black cloth top, patent tip, plain and coin toe, made to sell at $3.00, only $1.9S. Men's Dres Shoes at SSe. Men's Heavy Working Shoes at SSc. Boys' Shoes, OSe. Ladles' Shoes Mude by Gray Bros, nnd John Kelly, in fine French kid, patent leather, tan, vlcl kid, all styles, In turn and well, opera L. C. heel A, D, C, D and n widths, worth 1 and J5. Our price only $2.75, $3 nnd $3.50. MYER DAVIDOW, 307 Lackawanna Ave GREATEST OF BLESSINGS A skin without blemish and a body nour ished with pure blood. Such Is the happy condition produced by CUTICURA SOAP and CUTICURA Ointment externally, and CUTICURA RESOLVENT, Internally, In tho severest cases of torturing, dlsllgurlnff, Itching, burning, and scaly humors. Bold (Ttrrwhttt. rrlM.TniSjT.il lit or, Coticr4 Soap, sso Ohitmkrt. fiOe.t lliOLvHThufili). W. 1'ottik Druo Afn cnitM. Corp. 8ol rroei.. llotton. tar " Uow to Cm Uumori," (A-ptt book, ft. 'TAKE TIME Br THE FORELOCK." Car load Just arrived. All styles, and prices the lowest. Workmanship guaranteed even on THE CHEAPER GRADES. Keep us in mind and you won't re gret Bivlne us your patronage you will get goods as represented giving you our easy terms of payment or very lowest prices for cash. Immense stock ot Household Goods Stoves, Carpets, Iron Beds, etc. Five largo floors full to the celling at Thos, Kelly's Sfons, pXXX? L OF SCRANTON, Special Attention Given to Busi ness und Personal Accounts. Liberal Accommodations Ex tended According to Balances and Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, $200,000 425,000 WAl. CONNELL, President. HENRY DELIN, Jr., Vice-Pres. WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier The vault of this bank is pro tcctcd by Holmes' Electric Pro. tective System. 0 Lager Brewery Manufacturers or OLD STOCK PILSNER 43610 455011 SI, Stnlt PI Telephons Call, 2333. T I At Retail. Coal of tho best riuallty for domestic use and of nil sizes, Including Ituckwheat and Ulrdseye, delivered In any part of the city, nt the lowest price. Orders received nt the olllee, Connell building, Room 808: telephone- No. 1762, or nt tho mine, telephone No. 2i"2, will hn promptly attended to. Dealers supplied ut tho mine. T PLEASANT COAL CO Shoe Store, AND SATURDAY HUMAN UN mm W GO-SflRTS 1 s Separate Skirts of The Washable Sorts A special assortment of the plain, serviceable Pique and Linen Skirts--the summer-time sorts for which a sudden shower or a dash of spray have no terrors. Many kinds. We Speak of a Few Numbers Only: At 50c Linen Crash Skirts, plain. At 75c White Duck Skirts, plain hemmed. At $1.50 Duck Skirts, of blue polka dot, also in plain blue, with strappings of same material in white. At $1.75 Linen Skirts, finished with strappings of black, blue or blue or white duck. At $2.75 White Pique, tailor strappings of same material. At $3.25 Linen Skirts, tailor made, with bands of insertion over blue duck very effective. At $3.50 White Pique, beautifully made, trimmed with bands of insertion. At $4.50 White Pique, wide welts, with blue pique trimming topped off with star braid. At $5.00 White Pique, pointed overskirts, with bauds of insertion. At $5.00 and Up to $9.50 We show White Pique, Colored Pique, Dot Piques, Linen, Colored Linen, Canvas and other materials variously trimmed and finished in true tailor frshion. You Are Invited to Look. CONNOLLY Hearty Eaters Kcallssc the nrci'sslty of catlns homethinR substantial. Their appptltc and hunger will bo t-allMied If they eat bread made of "Snow ? Flour. It has a delicious flavor. Is tender, mililtlniM und "fill Iiik." Just the thine for hun gry pooph'. All grocers sell It. "We only wholesale It." ESIofiLL CO., Scranton, Carbondale, Olyphant. THE MOOSIC POWDER CO. Rooms 1 and 2, Com'Itli BTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. nining and Blasting POWDER ilude at .Mooslo nnd Kush Uilo Works. LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO.'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Kl ctrlo Hatterles. Electric Ktploders. for explodlnj blaits, Mufcty l-'ue and Rspauno Chemical Go's cxr man LDS1VES 307 Lackawanna Avenue. SPECIALS Ladies' Tlno HusFet nnd Black Shoes nt OSc, $1.29, 51.49 and $1.0S. Misses' FIno Shoes nt 79c, OSe. 'and $1.29. Children's Shoes at all prices from 2:c. to 75c. Little Gents' Husset and Black Shoes, worth 9Sc, at 59e. Men's Rubber Solo Slippers nt 29c. Men's Bicycle Shoes at OSc. Call and examine our shoes and bargains before buying elsewhere. Remember, we are the cheapest shoe store. SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. & WALLACE, Have Your Lace Curtains Renovated We are sole agents for Scranton for C. C. Cafferty, Binghamtou, N. Y., and can guarantee all work in trusted to our care to be perfectly satisfactorj'. Our patrons need have no hesitation in sending us all classes of fme laces. Leaders in Carpets, Wall Paper, Draperies. 35,000 Columbia Chainless Bicycles ? j&utjsZh) YOU DOST KttOI. Hum ros UVtl ROtDS If lOtl SIBK t-t .-.",. ihri HJKKffi S5 ,- W', tep t r" -' . lrV LW rt I rit CkslallU III!). '""' ,. (UMBING EAW KELLUM & CONRAD, 243 Wyoming Ave BUY NATIONS' PRIDE CONDENSED MILK Manufactured by SCRANTON DAIRY CO. Ask Your (Jroccr For It. 127 and 129 WASHINGTON AVENUS Of gMOLTY, - - ;z Are used daily, a sufficient siUSsSPlp". guarantee that they are the mi.T WWOfc "HVVIJ HJMIIU- $75 cycles, ?fi3r'!4Aft factured. Price sJsflili.L' Columbia Chain Bicvcles. $$? 'ist- superior to any and IfeSS a" chain whceIs $50 j iiiuiiorus, Dciicr man ever at popular prices, $35, $26, and $25 Pierce and Stormers at Sac in $tI ?:.-. ,-- ,.,. krtOS . iso Fierce Racers $50 HiiKiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiifiumniK '3 Chainless Bicycle. a a Have you noticed that there are S more SPALDING CHAINLESS wheels a a being rlJJei today than all utlier a a chainless wheels combined ? 3 a s The Reason S Is that there has not been one dis- S B satisfied purchaser of this model. Its a S mechanical superiority over other a a makes is plainly evident after a. short a a trial. S a S 3 Spalding Racer. . .$6o 3 5 Spalding Roadster 50 a S Spalding Chainless 75 a i j ) im B ifc " 1 FL0REY & BROOKS m an Washington Avenue. S g Opposite Court House. Ef niniuiHiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiHiiiriuuiiiiiH 1 J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers