THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JUNE Id, 1899. These Are ( Kodak Days 5 1 ( we can sen you any- II tUtnrr In tK fnmr l!r. a iiiiu 111 iiiw vaiiibiu line ; and teach you how to use ' tttt them. THE GRIFFIN ART STUDIO 309 Wyoming Avenue. -Q Ice Cream. BEST IN f OWN. K Per 4dJQ Quart. LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Ordora rromptly Delivered 35-337 Adams Avenue. DR. A. A. LINDABURY. Specialties Surgery, Disease! of Women Cflleo Hours n to I'jn. m '2 to 4 p. in At Itcsidoaca 7 to 8 p. m )mce 'Jin Council Huiiiting. Ilcsldonco J1U South Main Avenue. KEELEY CURE Tor Liquor, Dnmnnd Tobacoo Disease Tampblut freo. rilli KHBI.UY INSTITUTE. 8is Madison Ave.. bCRANION, PA. Scranton Transfer Co., HUail J. KCGNAN, Mannjer. :necki linjsnjro direct from reildonco to nuy pari or mo uhiim states. (Rice 109 Lacka. Ave. Phone 523 We Do All Kinds Of Starch Work .... equal to new. Collars, cuffs and shirts are plvcn either Gloss or domestic Umsh, and the edecs of your collars and cuffs uro finished so they will not scratch, ACKAWANNA jL "TUB" (AUNDRY ;oR Penn Acniu. A. . WAUHAN. O- PERSONAL. Reeso G. Iirookw and Charles It. Conni.ll vent to New Yoik city esterday. II. W. llorun, of Cle eland, O., rcpro fcentlng T. 1 Grovts, Is In town. Hon. Galush.i Glow was In Scranton yesterday on hlb wry to New Yoru. Attorney V. H. MoMer, of Shamokln, was tho guest of Attorney C. 13. Daniels j csterday. MHs Landls, of Heading, Is tho puest of Hiss Loulso llwrhart, of Franklin acnuc. Miss Gertrudo Gross, of Scranton Is visiting friends In this city. Monday's Carbondalo Kvenlng News. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. 'Williams and dauKh ter, of Green Ridge, have returned from a ten days visit at the seaside. Mrs. W. H. Greeley, of East Market street, Is vlsltlns her daughter. Mrs. II. C. Plum, of Cherry Valley, N. Y. Rev. John J. Grlflln. of Carbondale, visited his mother, Mrs. Catherine Grlf lln, of Monsoy nvenue, yesterday. Miss Caro S. Dickson, of Scranton, Is the guest of Miss May C. Uarnum, of Walnut street. Ulnghamton Leader. Miss Ktttlo Ackerman, of Carthago Landing on tho Hudson, Is tho guest of Mrs. Georgo W. Chase, of North Main avenue. Charles McMeans, of this city, grad uated with honors from Dickinson Law school last week. Mr. McMeans was for merly employed upon tho Scranton Truth. Mrs. J. C. Moyer, of Lafayetto street, and Mrs. David Jones, of Fllmoro ave nue, have returned from Audenrcld, where they attended the funeral of their cousin, Miss Anna Morgan. John Kllcullcn, of South Washington avenue, Is In Washington, D. C, attend ing the graduating exercises of tho ltw department of Georgetown university, where his son will receive tho degree of Bachelor of Laws. Smoke The Pocono. Gc. TO REPLACE PATJLI BUILDINGS Work of Removing tho Dobris Was Commenced Yesterday. Workmen, teams and wngons werp busily engaged yesterday In removing the ruins of tho Paull building1, on Spruce street, adjoining1 the Common wealth building. Nothing definite has been settled on by the heirs of the into Mr. Paull regarding what disposition will bo made of the site where the old landmark stood. However The Tribune was Informed yesterday that n modern structure will replace the fallen and scattered old buildings. The estate Is seriously considrr'ng nn offer to Bell the Bite and another to lease it with the proviso that after a term of years the building erected on It will revert to the estate. These matters will be settled after the present strike in building circles lb at an end. MOUNT POCONO SPECIAL. Through Fast Express Train via Pennsylvania Railroad. Beginning Saturday, Juno 24 (and continuing until Monday, Sept. 4, 1S99, Inclusive) the Pennsylvania Railroad company will run the Mount Pocono Special, a through fast express train, between Philadelphia and Scranton, leaving Philadelphia Saturdays only at 1.03 p. m., and returning leave Scranton Mondays only at 6.30 a. m., stopping at all principal stations between Manunka Chunk and Scranton Inclusive In both directions. The train will be composed of a com bined car, two coaches and a Pullman parlor car. Beginning same date, train leaving Philadelphia at 9 a. m. week dayB, will carry through Pullman parlor car and coaches Philadelphia to Gouldsboro, and train leaving Scranton at 3.33 p. m. week days, will carry through Pull, man parlor car and coaches Goulds boro to Philadelphia. Smoke The Pocono. tic. Liver complaints cured by Beech- 'II I ill 1 jriJM. ANNUAL CONCERT OF CONSERVATORY SURPASSED IN EXCELLENCE ANY PREVIOUS LIKE AIT AIR. Largo and Appreciative Assemblngo at St. Luke's Parish IIoubo Listen to tho Rendition Tastefully Ar ranged Programmo of Music by tho Pupils of tho Scranton Con servatory of Music Instrumental ists and Vocalists Reflected Credit Upon Their Instructors. The largest audience which has yet visited St. Luke's Parish house attend ed the annual concert of tho Conserva tory of Muslo last night. The aisles were crowded and standing room was at a premium lr tho rear of the audi torium. Tho programme by far surpassed In excellence anything given by local tal ent In a. musical way In this city, and was a slgnlficcnt comment on the char acter and design of this Institution of culture and taste, which has during its brief history made such a place in tho community. Professor Pennington is to bo con gratulated on the public evidence of tho real merit of the work accomplished under his direction. Those who hear Sunday after Sunday tho beautiful classics, tho noble themes he pro duces on tho organ nt Elm Park church arc growing more and moro to appreciate his great ability as a truo musieinn.but It is after all in his teaching In the high standards he maintains and the nsplratlons ho excites In the minds of those who come Into contact with the Conservatory influence his greatest work is done. A man of the loftiest ideals, he surrounds himself with tal ent of the best obtainable and tho re sults of the study are not In the least degree for show, but Indicate practical every day work. No vocal teacher has ever accom plished in this region what Miss Kath erlne Timberman has during her three years of direction. There is no mis taking her pupils; tho full resonance of tone, the fine enunciation, and tho even register are all marks which car ry direct proof of their Inspiration. WAS CAIIEFULLY SELECTED. Last night'3 programme was most carefully selected, although rather long. Yet It is difficult to see how any thing could well have been omitted with such on abundance of talent. It was faithfully carried out and sur passed tho brightest expectations of the friends most deeply Interested. The Instrumental numbers were ex traordinarily well rendered, and while no comparison would scarcely do jus tice to the uniform merit of the per formers, the excellent work of Misses Slocum, Houser, Price, Mrs. Price, Mrs. E. C. Dean, Miss Clara Urownlng, Miss Mnrlon Hutchinson and Mr. Hovard should all be noted. Miss Emma Bone's technique was specially good, and Miss Sophio Price played with a mastery of tho subject and a billllanco that aroused much applause. Miss Llvla Jones' contralto tolo made a bit and Miss Rose Gallen's pretty solos were much enjoyed. Miss Edith James sang exceedingly well, and Miss Elizabeth Thomas gave an Impas sioned and beautiful effect to the great solo, "Hear, O Israel," with piano and organ nccompanlment. Miss Edith Mar tin sang most sweetly a "Spanish Ro mance," and Miss Anna Salmon sur prised many singers, by the breadth and range of her tones In the pretty solo, "When the Heart is Young." Miss Isabel Clarke, who is heard far too seldom, sang delightfully two numbers. Probably tho vocal solos which at tracted the most lnslstant encores wero sung by Miss Clara Simpson and Miss Grace Spencer. Miss Simpson sang with tho greatest expression and artis tic feeling "By Hendermeer's Stream," the exquisite little song which was so much liked as given by Mrs. Flske at the Fanny Mendelssohn concert. Miss Simpson's rendition suffered in no re spect by comparison. Her second num ber was the charming "Rurst, Ye Apple Cuds." Miss Spencer created a furoro by "O, Mlo Fernando," singing a spring song in response to an encore. Her beautiful voice seems to Improve every day. NOTEWORTHY FEATURE. A noteworthy feature of the occasion was the sextette by Misses James, Mar tin. Simpson, Spencer, Randolph and Thomas. Tho "Sancta Maria" was sung with marvelous precision and shading. The final number was, perhaps, the gem of the evening, for In it Miss Tim berman and Miss Thomas sang obll gato solos. The other members of tho chorus! wero Misses Clarke. Davles, Gallen, Gearhart, James, Jones, Kel lam, Langford, Martin, Randolph, Sal mon, Simpson, Spencer, Thomas, Tim berman, Mrs. Pennington. , Another pleasant addition were the readings by Miss Mario Van Cleft, tho clever and talented daughter of Dr. A. J. Van Cleft, of Dunmore, and by Miss Elizabeth Thomns. both of whom gave credit to their instructor, Miss Caro line Conkllng. , MORE SMITH BOOMERS. Another Big Delegation Left Yester day for Harrlsburg. Another party of Smith boomers numbering seventy-six left for Ilanls burg yesterday afternoon at 2-1S over the Delaware and Hudson. Among them were a number of Honesdale men. This makes over two hundred men from Scranton and vicinity who have gone to Harrlsburg to press Judge Smith's claims. Mr. John Bevlns, editor of the Press, Anthon, Iowa, says: "I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy In my family for fif teen years, havo recommended It to hundreds of others, and have never known it to fall In a single Instance. For sale by all druggists; Matthew Bros, wholesale and retail agents. A Stricken Loved One. A loved one stricken with tho liquor disease bars tho sunshine from the home. The shadows may quickly bo dispersed. There is a sure and last ing cure in tho improved remedies used at tho Tho Scranton Private Sanitarium, No. 315 Mulberry street. Smoko The Pocono. 5c. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby aerca to refund tho money on a to-cent bottla of Oreenea Warranted Syrup of Tar If it falls to cure your cough or cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent buttle to prove aatls fuctory or money refunded. J. a. Uone & Bon, Dunmore, Pa.; John P. Donnu, vv.iuijj a BUCKNELL COMMENCEMENT. The Exercises This Year Will Bo of nn Elaborato Character. Tho forty-ninth annual commence ment of Bucknelt university will tako place Juno 19, 20 and 21. Tho music this yonr will bo furnished by tho famous Ninth Regiment band, of Wilkes-Barre. This band will also give twilight concerts on the collego campus on Monday and Tuesday evenings of commencement. Tho number of graduates this year In all departments Is over olghty-nve. Tho address nt the anniversary of the liter ary poclotles will be delivered by Will lam II. Crawford, LL.D., president of Allegheny college. The alumni orator Is Joseph E. Perry. Ph.D., '78, of Cam bridge, Mass. The address to the col lege graduating class will bo delivered by II. Kirk Porter, A. M., of Pitts burg. At 4 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon tho laying of the corner-stono of tho new collego dormitory, now In course of erection, will take place. EXPLOSION AND FIRE. Clark & Scott's Tobacco Factory, a Barn and a Double Dwelling Houso Totally Destroyed. Boiler Bursts. Fire this morning at 1.40 o'clock total ly destroyed Clark & Scott's Tobacco factoiy and Wedoman's bakery at 1412 Tcnn avenue and the double frame dwelling adjoining on the south, owned by tho Mrs. Sarah Htewart estate, and occupied by Miss Eftle Stewart on one side and Joseph Studloy and famllv on the other. A small store-house in tho rear of tho factory was also de stroyed with Its contents a car load of tobacco, which was received tho day before. The flames broke out In tho tobacco factory. They wero preceded by a loud explosion and the supposition is that one of tho boilers exploded. The factory building was a frame structure, 33x70, two stories and base ment. The bakery occupied the larger portion of the first Moor. The building was owned by C. S. Seamans and waB valued at $3,000. It was Insured. Tho Stewart building was worth $1,500 and was fully covered by Insurance. Tho contents wero to tally destroyed and the occupants had narrow escapes from being caught In the flames. Baker Wedcman carried no Insur ance. None of the tobacco firm had ar rived on tho scene at 3 o'clock and the matter of their losses and insur ance could not be learned. ON AN EXTENDED TOUR, Col. Boies and Family to Spend tho Summer and Fall Abroad. Colonel and Mrs. H. M. Holes and their daughters, Misses Ethel and Helen, will leave this morning for New York, whence they sail tomorrow on tho Augusta Victoria of tho Hamburg American line for Europe. They will go to Cherbourg, afterwards visiting the Low Countries. Thence they will sail from Hamburg on the same vessel for a northern trip, which will tako them far north, indeed, as they will visit tho uttermost point, Spltzbergen. On their return they will go to Scot land, where they will be Joined by their son David, who, with Dickson Torrey and Arthur Williams, will go over In August. While there Mrs. Boies will visit tho old homo of her father, the late Thomas Dickson, at Lander, near Edinburgh. The party will return In September. John Wanamaker and fam ily will sail on tho same vessel tomor row. During their absence. Colonel Boies' residence will be occupied by Mr. C. II. Welles and family while their own home is undergoing extensive remodeling. EARLY MORNING FIRE. Suspicious Circumstances Connected with the Blaze. Tho alarm from Box 123, corner of John and Ash streets early yesterday morning was caused by the discovery of a blaze in an untenanted house owned by John Christ. Tho firemen found a tub full of oil in one of the rooms nnd several cans filled with oil near by. Tho windows and doors on tho first floor were se curely fastened and those on the second floor left open. Tho flames were ex tinguished before much damage was done. MUZZLE YOUR DOGS. You Run the Risk of Losing Them or Paying Ransom. The newly-appointed dog catchers will this morning Inaugurate their sys tem of extetmlnatlng the canines found roaming about tho city. They will use a net attached to a long pole and toss It over the dogs to be captured, and dump them into a crato can led on a wagon for tho purpose. Tho police are authorized to catch any unmuzzled dogs, nnd If they are not called for within twenty-four hours they will be shot. REDUCED PRICES Cfl Q J I Deviled Chicken and Tongue, largest size, 10c. value 20c. Deviled Chicken and Turkey, 15C, value 25c. FrankfurterSausage,23c,vaIue?5c 1 lb Corned Beet, 15c per can. 2 lbs Corned Beef, 20c per can, and many other items, guaranteed finest meats packed. Boned Chicken, 10c per tin. Ox Tongue, largest size, 75c. Worth 90c, Sardines, 19c, fancy French, in finest olive oil large tin. Best goods for least money E. G. Coursen 'Phone 3542. u HALLSTEAD STORY MADEOIG STIR MAIN TOPIC OF CONVERSATION EVERYWHERE YESTERDAY. Tho Tribune's Exclusive Announce ment of the Presentation and Accoptanco of tho Resignation of W. V. Hallstcad from tho D., L. & W. Company Arousod the Most Widespread Interest Imminent Labor Troublo Assigned as a Causo of Resignation. The Tribune's locally exclusive story of the resignation of W. F. Hallstead from the positions of second vice presi dent and general manager of the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western com pany, was almost tho sole topic of con versation everywhere in this region, yesterday. No Item of news of recent years war reports possibly excepted aroused such general Interest. Tho New York morning papers and tho local afternoon papers were eagerly nwalted for possi ble details of tho momentous event .and everyone who could possibly be expected to know anything "from tho Inside" was colled upon frequently dur ing the day to add, If he could, some thing to tho Information contained in The Tribune's article. Tho news-eager public was, however, doomed to disappointment. Only one metropolitan morning paper, tho New York Trlbune.contalned any announce ment of tho resignation and the local nfternoon papers wore unsuccessful In securing any further Information than was contained in Tho Tribune. Mr. Hallstead declined to bo interviewed on tho matter. POSSIBLE CHANGES. What changes Mr. Hallstead's resig nation would effect could not bo learned. One story that received no little credence ws that E. G. Russell, the successor of A. Reasoner, as super intendent of the Morris and Essex di vision, would be made general super intendent of the entire system and that the duties of Mr. Hnllstead's position would be shared by Mr. Russell and President Trucsdale. Tho story that P. .1. SIcGuIre, general manager of tho Erie, would be enlisted In the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western ser vice was resurrected by the resignation announcement, but It was at the best a matter of conjecture. There ls no question but that Mr. Hallstead's resignation wns wholly voluntaiy and also that the relation's between himself and President Trucs dale are not strained, as is attested by their continued exchange of hospital ities both before and after the presen tation and acceptance of the resigna tion, which, It was learned yesterday, occurred neatly three weeks ago. Tho Impending trouble between tho company and Its employes, growing out of the changes Inaugurated by tho new regime, may have had not a little to do with Mr. Hallstead's withdrawal from tho company. His pronounced aversion to this sort of thing, and his succ in avoiding It during his long and truly brilliant career as a rail road official, would naturally lead him to tako oven radical steps to escape any Identification with It, now in tho height of his career. TROUBLE IS IMMINENT. Tho meeting of the grievance com mittee of tho Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen from all tho divisions of the road, held last Sunday, and tho meet ing that is being arranged of the Joint grievance committees of all tho rail road brotherhoods lends color to this assumption. The story that Mr. Hallstead had been invited to become tho head of the individual coal operators new lino to New York, tho New York. Wyoming and Western road, was also revived yesterday and quite generally dis cussed. In certain circles It was very ser iously commented upon. These cir cles wero where it became known that not only had their surveyors and en gineers sent out again, but that mate rial for construction was actually being distributed along the proposed route. SONS OF VETERANS. Nineteenth Annual Encampment at Hazleton. Hazleton. Pa , Juno 33. Tho nineteenth annual encampment of the Pennsylvania Sons of Veterans opened this morning with 100 delegates present, DlUslou Col onel Moulthrop, of Du Hols, presiding. Tho first business taken up was the pre. sentatlon of officers' reports. Tho total stato membership, according to these re ports. Is 6.750, made up of .0 camps, a gain of 1,200 members and 10 camps since lust year. Over $S,0o0 was spent lor ic llef during tho year and 40 death occurred. Tho order la free of debt, a balanco of ICO remaining In tho treasury after pay ment of all expenditures. A convention of the Ladles' Aid society, i an auxiliary to tho Sons of Veterans, ! was alio nptned hero today. No special business, was transacted. G. A. R. Encampment. I'hilndi Iphl.i, June 1& At the meeting today of tho Grand Army uf the Republic eonimlitet which in arranging tho details for tho national encampment mxt Sep tember It was announced that u rate of one cent per mile had been tlxcd for all traffic from the cast, Tlaro may bo a hlpher rate, however, between this city and New York on short travel. .Sleeping accommodations havo already been se cured for 20,000 persons which will bo frco to vetrans. Professor Haupt's Denial. Waj-hington, Juno 13. The president has received nn answer from l'rotebsor Haupt, rclatlvo to tho criticisms ascribed to him in a newspaper intorvlcw concerning tho Cuban commission. Ho Bays that ho has nover uttered such bontlmonts and never thoucht of them. Princeton University. Examinations for admission to Pilnceton University will bo held in the Connell building, Scranton, Pa on Juno 15th and 16th, 1S0D. Examina tions will commence at 0 o'clock a. m. on tho 15th and will lncludo tho acade. mlo and scientific departments of the university. For further information see John M. Harris, room C09 Connell building. ' ' " m i ! ii Finest wines and cigars at Lana's, 320 Spruce street. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHKHS for their OIULDHBN WIULi: TEUTIHNO WITH PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTBNB the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC, and la tho best remedy for DIARRHOEA, Sold by DrugBlHtB In every part of the world. Bo Buro and ask for "Mrs. Wins. Iow'b Soothing Syrup," and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. EVE OF THE CONVENTION. Concluded from Pago 1. boforo tomorrow's state Democratic convention is ns much of n puzzlo to the party leaders as to tho humblest worker. With moro than a score of active candidates In tho field, It wilt require several ballots to make a selec tion. Tho Indications are that tho nominee will come from Western Pennsylvania, because that locality has no representative on tho supremo bench. The delegates from there be lieve they ore entitled to tho nomina tion nnd efforts are being made to combine ono candidate after tho first ballot. There ore so many candidates In tho east that there It not much likelihood of a combination among tho delegates from that locality. Judge Kennedy, of Pittsburg, will probably load on tho first ballot with 03 of the 433 delegates, but after that ho is cxpectod to fall back Instead of run ahead. Judgo Mestrezat, of Fayette, and George A. Allen, of Erie, are regarded as formid able candidates. Superior Court Judgo Smith, of Scranton, has a largo fol lowing and after tho first ballot It is thought tho friends of Judge Bechtel, of Schuylkill, and Judge Lynch, of Luzerne, will vote for him. Tho friends of ex-Judge Krebs, of Clearfield, claim he has more in structed delegates than any other can didate west of Dauphin county nnd that his chances are very good. Charles J. Riley, of Wllllamrfort, will bo permanent chairman of the con vention and David B. Brlnton, of Lan caster, will preside at tho temporary organization. Notices of contests havo been filed from Allegheny nnd Frank lin counties and these will be referred to the credentials committee at tho preliminary organization. Representative William T. Creasy, of Columbia, will bo nominated for stato treasurer. No one Is mentioned for superior court Judge. This nomina tion will depend entirely on what Is done on tho supremo court Judgo. The convention will convene at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and may continue until Thursdny. A sub-committee of the executive committee met this afternoon and agreed to adopt tho plank in the Al toona platform relating to tho national Issues. Trustees of Danville Asylum. llarrlsburir. .Tune 1 Hnvornnr Sinn. n- dny appointed theso trustees of the Dan vlllo lnsano asylum: Thomas Chalfont, James Scarlet and W. K. Hollo wav, of Danville, all to servo for a term of thrco cars irom juno a, ikv. - Getting: PostecL... MOST WOMEN FOLKS do tho buying now-a-davs, and they ate getting posted that cheap shos aro dear at any price. Somo shoes are mado Just to sell, and you got sold w hen you buy 'cm. You get posted on Just what tho shoo Is when you buy of us, for we KNOW it's no guess work. Our Tan and Russets for Chil dren nnd Misses aro cut to less than cost to us. Children's Tan Lace and Button, regular price, $1.00: cut (Kr. Children's Tan Laco and Button, regular price, $1.23; sizes S' ttOr to 11; cut prlcu oy Misses' Tan Laco and Button, regular price, $1.60; blzes 12 to OOf 2's; cut prlco ''' Only a Few Days. UKHPiol 410 Spruce Street. We Will Dispose of Our S! 6! BEFORE REBUILDING. We must have the room. Sale beginning today we close out Vic tors, '99 flodel, all latest improve ments, were $50. nt $28, net cash. Bells, lamps and brakes extra. We have a number of makes and can please all. Some second-hand ones still left at lowest prices. J.D. S 311-318-31S Lanka. Ave. SCRANTON. PA. DEWEY GANNONS Powder, Pistols and Blanks, at FELTON'S Itcmorcd to 119 Perm Ave. Full line of Dog Muzzles. Elmwood Hall Elmhurst, Pa. (Formerly Hotel ElmhiiMt,) Open All the Year. Till hotel hni bean remodeled and reftttftl throughout aud will open iti door June 14, For rates, eta, call oo or addreii DR. W. H. H. BULL EUrVl HURST, PA. MOUNT LOOKOUT MINE FLOODED TROUBLE CAUSED BY THE COL LAPSE OF A LARGE DAM. Serious Gatastropho at Simpson and Watklns' Colliery Two Million Gallons of Water Inundato tho Mount Lookout Mine A Narrow Escape It Was at First Thought tho Water Camo from the Flooded Schooloy Mine Work Will Bo Re sumed in a Few Days. Monday, at midnight, tho flro alarm at the Mount Lookout breaker, owned by tho Tomplo Iron company, commenced tootlnc and tho signal soon gathered a crowd. It was soon learned that largo volumes of water was pouring from somewhere In tho Plttston vein to the different por tions of the mine. Those Inside hurried out and reported that the dam which was bricked up several years ago, and behind which was confined two million gallons of water, had burst and was rapidly rushing through tho main gangways. The mine officials, In cluding Gilbert Jones, the lnsldo boss, were notified and they wero soon on the scene. After It was ascertained that tho men wero all on tho surface, orders wero Issued to hoist tho mules, as It was at first supposed that tho water camo from the Schooloy shaft, which Is inundated. Tho huge pumps in and outside of tho mine wero put to work at their full capacity and last evening tho water gradually receded, but It will tako a few days before tho water can bo entirely brought to the surface. This mlno Is located a short distance south of tho Schooloy, and If the water had come from this sourco tho accident would have been moro serious, for at present the Indications aro that It will bo a long time before that mlno can be operated again. It was thought last night that the Mount Lookout will again bo able to resume work In a few days. Why Can Dyspeptics Drink Maryland Club Coffee when they can not use otheis? Because by the pro cess used part of the tanlc acid 13 de stroyed. Smoke The Popular Punch Cigar. 10c. Have Just Received a Handsome Lot of Imported Belt Buckles These buckles are posi tively the most artistic lot ever brought to Scranton. We invite your inspection. DMIDOW BROS.. JEWELERS 227 Lackawanna Ave, S'vlc nnd Comfort Combined in Our'Liuc of Negligee Shirts, Uelts Straw Huts, Etc. BELL & SKINNER, Hotel Jermyn Uulldlng. wS4kJeII' If you are buying a Wedding Present, come in and look through our stock. V? can surely suit you in price aud styles. O. J. NAEICHEL, 132 Wyoming Avenue. ILOIY OIL Ai TELEPHONE 622. 141 to 149 Meridian Strait, Ssmbi, Pj, BURNING AND LUBRICATING OILS, PAINT DEPARTriENT.Pure White Lead, Colors and Varnishes. Darken Our Doorway with your presence when you want to darken your own dooiway, or nnythlng else, with Paints of Kino Quality. Wo havo everything In tho line of Paints, Oils, Dry Colnr3, Whlto Leads, Vurnlshcs, etc. Also the right kind of brushes to apply them with. All thesd paints nro of high grodo nnd or Kfeat lasting qualities. Thoso for uso outside will stand years without losing MATTHEWS BROS., jjo Lackawanna Avenue. giimmniiiiuiiEiuiiiittimiimitiim Hand & Payne S Knox $3.00 and $4. Other S well known makes at $1.00, 5 S $1.50 and $2.00. Best for S 5 the money. I HAND & PAYNE, "O.VTIIB 5 ., ayuAKU." M J soj Washington Ae. m ;iiiiiii!iEimuiHMiniG!!iiiiiHi!ia;;i3 RGE'S MARK All New and Modern Fixtures. Perfect sanitary plumbing. Goods not exposed to dust and dirt from the street. Everything a market should have you can find here. Compet ent salesmen. Prompt service. 110-112-114 PENN AVENUE. - CCONOUV IS THE EASY CHAIR -f OP OLD AQC." 1Mb- I I markable Event j l Is Our Great X X Mldsaasoa Bargain Sala. t t X -f Everything lniaglnablo for tho -f - comforts of home during the sum- -f nier months Is hero awaiting your " T Inspection and selection, as it will T follow, slnco no reasoning shopper In need of on thing in our various T departments could resist tho fas. T 4- clnatlng flcurcs of our abundant 4- array, wheso namo is legion. The following aro a few sped- 4- mens: 4- 4- Solid oak, charcoal Uined Ico 4- chests and refrigerators, Cr") no -i- 4- upwards from P6':'0 I T Nicely enameled iron bed, nil sizes "" "J" with brass vases on posts, com- pleto ltli 'ocn wlro C oft spring 5-l.yO 4 4- All styles, fclzes nnd finish of 4 .4. porch and luwu settees be- AOr T 4- ginning at tsi Folding camp stools and OOf chairs, 19c. and xs 4- T X 226-227 Wyoming Ay9. Wedding Presents We Are Offering Great Bargains in Cut Glass, China, BricaBrac, Lamps, Etc MtHTUHG CO, I B IT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers