THE SOTUNTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1899.
lf
These Are
Kodak Days j
Wc can sell you any- I
thing in the Camera line I
and teach you how to use I
them.
THE GRIFFIN ART STUDIO
309 Wyoming Avenue.
Ice Cream.
OEST IN TOWN.
iJ Quart.
LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO
Telephone) Orders rromptly Delivered
3JS-J7 Adams Avenue.
DR. A. A. LINDABURY,
Sccfaltles Surgery, Disease of Women
Gfflcollours ll to 12a. in
'1 to ! p. m
At Renidonco 7 to H p. m
Offleo 210 Connall llulldlnj;. Kosldonce
'JlObonth Main Avenue,
KEELEY CURE
Kor Liquor, Drug nnd Tobacco l)Isoaios
1'oiunblet freo 11113 KUHLI'Y INSTITUTE,
8is MaJKorl Ave.. SCRAN I OV, I'A.
Scranton Transfer Co.,
HUail J. KEBNAN, Manager.
;hecka Iinjgaga direct from resldonoa to
nny part of tho United States
Onicc 109 Lacka. Ave. Phone 525
We Do All Kinds
Of Starch Work ....
equal to new. Collars, cuff
and shirts arc given cither
Gloss or domestic finish,
nnd the edges of your collars
and cuff 3 nro llnlslKd so they
will not scratch,
ACKAWANNA
"TtlU"
AUNDRY
:oR I'enn Avsnue. A. B. WARHAN.
5 0
PERSONAL.
Mr. John dish and wife aro In Phila
delphia. Mr nnd Mrs. Charles Gelbcrt aro visit
ing In Philadelphia.
Mr. Thomas Kcarns, of South Scranton,
has lotuircd fiom llarrlsburg.
Itev. nnd Mrs. M. D. 1'uller, of Owego,
N. Y., nre tho guests of Fcranton friends.
Councilman IMvvnrd James, of South
Main avenue, has icturntd trom Denver,
Col.
Miss Jennie Unton. of New York, Is
visiting Mrs. J. J. Williams, of Sander
Bon avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William Holtham have
returned fiom a week's drIo through
Susquehanna ccunty.
Mrs. 11, S I.jons, of Pino Summit, Col
umbla count , Is the guest of her daugh
ters, Mrs J H. Ktlfir nnd Mrs. J. D.
Kaumann, of Green Jlidge
Stenographer J., 31, Schooh Is In llar
rlsburg, vvhcio ho will appear before tho
Brand Jury of Dauphin county as a wit
ness m tho bribe! y cases.
Mrs Charles Grodnough nnd Mrs. II
illlonchard, of lilnghamton, N. Y., nnd
LMrs. Itobert Dj1uii, of Mlddletown, N.
nro guests of Dr. nnd Mrs. C, W,
Roberts for a few days,
nhllln Koblnson, of South Scranton,
unit George Okell went to Maplevvood
c3lerdny to supervise tho remodelling
of the Montgomery cottnge, purchased
recently by tho Okell Hod nnd Gun club.
Mrs Henry Itnwson, of Greenwood,
nnd Mrs. lluitmnn Weldy, of Hvde Park,
leao today to attend tho marriage of
Miss Amy Haw son to Mr Arthur Crnn
hhuu, which occurs in Minneapolis,
Juno 21.
Mrs. G. V.. Cnrd, of I.Imo nock. Conn ,
nnd Mrs William Homer, of Poughkeep
ele, N. Y returned to their homes jes
tcrday nfter n two weeks' visit wi'h
their parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Sidney Mat
thews, of Qulncv ncnue, Dunmore.
Hon Trcd W. Pleltz, of Scranton,
deputy nttcrrcv general, slopned oft In
this city vesterdny and after taking sup.
per at Hotel Hamilton Islted tho Duck
farm In company with J J Smder, D.
It Homo and other Allenlown friends.--Allentown
Dally Leader.
EAST MARKET STREET PAVE.
Work Commenced Yesterday by Con
tractors Menrs & Flynn.
The work of paving Hast Market
street from the boulevard to the Lack
awanna river was commenced yester
day under the direction of Contractors
Mears &. Flynn.
Vitrified biick will be used and it
will be laid on ft concrete base.
WHO IS MARTIN BARRETTP
Supposed to Bo a Resident of This
City nnd Has Relatives Here.
A letter was received in this city jes
terday asking for information concerning
tho relatives of Martin Barrett, who
was drownedj in tho rlvtr at Little Rock,
Ark., on Juno 3. Detective Molr mado
Inquires but, ns yet, has failed to locato
any one belonging to him.
Tho letter was written by Herbert E.
Lawrence, of New York city, a member
of tho Compressed Air Workers' Union
of America, nnd It is bollevcd Barrett
was a member of the order.
Mr. P. Kotchnm, of Tike City, Cal.,
Bays: "During my brother's late sick
ness from sciatic rheumatism, Cham
berlain's Pain Balm was tho only
lemedy that gave him any re'ief."
Many others have, testified to the
prompt teller from pain which this
liniment affords. For sale by nil drug
gists, Matthew Bros, wholesalo nnd re
tail agents.
Dyspeptics Can Diink Maryland
Club Coffee owing to the process uscl
destroying those properties disagree
ing with them,
Smoke Tho Pocono. Cc.
A Card.
We. tho undersigned, do hereby m.r
i to refund tho money on a W-cent bottla
I of Greenes Warranted Byrup of Tar if it
I falls to cure your cough or cold. We also
Iguaranteo a 25-cent bottle to prove satis
factory or money iciunueu. j, u. Mono &
Hon, Dunmore, Pa.; John I'. Donahue,
ticrantou, Pa,
FAVORITE DAY FOR
SUMMER WEDDINGS
SECOND WEDNESDAY IN JUNE
AS POPULAR AS EVER.
Seven Nuptial Coremonlos Performed
Yesterday Tretty South Side
Wedding Samuel Costlett and
Miss Louise Corless United in Mar
rlage Anthony Mayers and Miss
Millie James Wedded on tho West
Side Jenkins-Davis, Kulp-Jen-klns,
Smith-Marsh and Jordan
Quinn Nuptials.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
season took place last night at tho
iiome of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Longler,
of 423 Birch street. Their daughter
wns united In marriage to Fred Quii
ther, of 711 Stone avenue.
In the midst of n largo gathering of
friends the ceremony was perfotmed
In the main pat lor of the homestead
at 8 o'clock. Rev. W. A. Nordt, pastor
of tho Hickory Street German Pres
byterian church, officiated. Misses
Anna Qunther, sister of tho groom,
nnd Lena Hartman, a cousin of the
bride, weie tho bildesmnlds. August
Qunther, brother of the groom, and
Peter Kellermnn wero tho grooms' at
tendants. Tho wedding party entered the par
lor and assumed their places fronting
an embankments, of palms, ferns and
daisies. At the conclusion of tho
hippy event the brido and groom re
ceived the congratulations of the many
friends assembled.
The bride was attired In a beautiful
gown of cream lansdownc, with a cord
ed silk yoke and ribbon trimmings.
She can led tea roses and wore a pret
ty head dress. Her maids were dressed
in pretty dresses of white lawn, hand
somely trimmed. At the exclusion of
tho ceremony the guests and tho happy
couple sat down to n dinner. Mr.
and Mrs. Gunther left on an early
train this morning for New York city,
to remain ten days. Upon their return
they will reside at the homo of the
bride.
Mrs. Gunther for tho past four years
has been engaged as forelady at the
Sanquolt silk mill and Is a highly esti
mable young lady. Mr. Gunther Is a
bookkeeper In the North Scranton store
of the Lackawanna Iron nnd Steel
company nnd Is one of the lending
joung men of South Scranton. Many
valuable gifts weie presented to them
last night by their friends.
Those present at the wedding recep
tion weie Mr, and Mrs. Charles F.
Lengler, Miss Margaret Gunther, Miss
Hnttman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J.
Sch.idt, Mr. and Mrs. John Hlden, Mr.
nnd Mrs. Charles Knestner, Mr. and
Mrs. Casper Jpnny, Mr. nnd Mrs. Au
gust F. Kraft, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wal
ter, Mr, and Mrs. John Eagan, Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob F. Sprandel, Mrs. Gust.
Rentier, Mr. and Mrs. Chailes C.
Neuls, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Leng
ler, Mr. and Mrs. August Lengler, Mr.
and Mrs. Chilstlan Flckus. Mr. and
Mis. John Fickus, Mr. and Mrs. .Taeob
Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. "William Buntz,
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Myers, Mr. nnd
Mis. Fied Tioss, Mr, and Mrs. John
Domuth, Mr. nnd Mrs. Chailes Scheuch,
Mr. and Mrs. George Mlrtz, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlos MIttz, Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Seheuer, Mr. and Mrs- Jneob
Ballus, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Zeldler,
Mr, and Mrs. Christ Heldlg, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Kraft, Mr and Mis. Mich
ael Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Peter rtosar.
sr., Mr. and Mis, Trank Turner, Mrs.
Carolina Kraft, Mrs. Hmma Black
wood, Henry Mlrtz, Mr nnd Mrs. Jacob
Gelger, Mr. and Mrs Adam Vockroth,
Mr, asd Mrs Henry Walker, Misses
Annie Asperschlager, Lizzie Zang,
Knto Flckus, Lena Hartman, Annie
Gunther, Katie Gunther, Lizzie Gun
ther, Lena Stein, Ida Tick, Lulu De
muth, Mnmlo Lengler, Rhoda Samuels,
Messrs. Robert Blackwood, Peter Kel
lerman, August Gunther, John Gun
ther, Henry Bourns, Jacob Hcffelflnger
and Geoige Rosar.
Costlett-Corless.
Samuel Costlctt, of Vine street, and
Miss Louise Corless, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Corless, sr., of 031
South Main avenue, were married at
0 o'clock last evening at the residence
of the bride's sister, Mrs. A, B. flolmes,
237 South Main avenue, bv Rev. S, F,
Matthews, pastor of tho First Baptist
church.
Tho bridesmaid was Miss Maud E.
Shoemaker, of Elmira, N. Y., niece of
the bride, and Alexander Costlctt,
brother of the groom, was the best
man. Miss Helen Dennis, of Elmira,
N. Y wns the maid of honor. Tho
wedding march was played by Mrs. B.
G. Beddoe.
The bride was attired In a costume
of cream moussellne de sole over white
silk, with lace trimmings, and carried
white roses. The bridesmaid wore
cream lansdowne, with laco and satin
trimmings and tho maid of honor was
dressed in white and carried red roses.
The ceremony was witnessed by a
large gathering of relatives and friends
of the contracting parties and after
a period of congratulations! all sat down
to a sumptuous wedding supper. Mr.
and Mis. Costlett left on tho 12.10 Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western train
for Niagara Falls and the Thousand
Islands, and upon their return will re
side In a newly furnished home at Dir
Luzerne street.
The guests present were Mr. and Mis.
Charles Corless, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Cjst
lett, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph L. Hughes,
Mr. and Mrs. D, D. Evans, Mr. and
Mrs. B. G. Beddoe, Rev. S. F. Mat
thews and wife, Mr. and Mrs. William
Shoemaker, Mrs. G. S. Shoemaker, of
Elmira, N. Y.; Miss Susie M. McDon
nell, Mrs. J. W. Crlmmlns, of Ashley:
Mr. and Mrs. William Corless, Maud
Shoemaker, Elmira; Lizzie Metz, May
K. Eaton, Blanche C. Dolph, Hannah
G. Barrett, Helen Dennis, Elmira;
Daisy Miller, Harland F. Gould,
Forbes II. Eaton, Charles A. Corless,
Edward Costlett, Alexander Costlett,
Clinton, AVilllo and Eddie Corless.
Jordan-Quinn.
Miss Mame Jordan, of 209 Irving ave
nue, and Mr. Thomas Qulnn, of Grovo
street, Dunmore, were married at St.
Peter's cathedral yesterday afternoon
at 4-30 o'clock.
Hev. John Loughran perform id tho
cfremony In the presence of n !arBJ
njmber or friends of the contracting
parties. Miss Kate Jordan, sister to
the bride, was maid of honor, and
Bernard Kelly, of Dunmoro, was
groosman.
The bride wore a pretty gown of ca
det blue, lansdowne wltn a whlto cord
ed satin yoke and rlnbun tr'iumlngs,
Her maid was similarly attired.
I After tho ceremony a drive to pirn-
hurst was enjoyed by tho wedding
party. Upon their jeturn th? l'uppy
couple went to the homo of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mip Henra Jotdan,
where a wedding reception was held.
A largo number of .uvltcd guests nt
terded the affair.
Mr. and Mrs. Qulim left nt 2 o, in
for Buffalo for n visit of a week. Up
on their return they will reside at tho
corner of Monroe avenue and Grove
itteet, Dunmore.
Jenkins-Davis.
David Jenkins, of Throop Btreet,
North Scranton, and Miss Annie Davis,
of A8well cotut, wero married at tho
home of tho bride's patents, Mr, nna
Mrs. Samuel Davis, nt 9 o'clock last
evening by Rev. R. S. Jones, of North
Scranton. They were unnltcndcd
Miss Minnie Webber played tho march
nnd nlso rendered a refrain during the
ceremony.
The bride's costume wns of blue pop
lin, trimmed with Ficnch rorded sill:
and gilt knotted lace. Only tho Im
mediate relatives were present. The
couplo left on tho 1.40 Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western train for Now
York, nnd will reside In a newly fur
nished home on Throop street on their
return.
Mayers-James.
At tho residence of Mrs. Scott, 1411
Washburn street, Rev. Thomas Do
Gruchy, pastor of the Jackson Street
Baptist church, united In marriage nt
8 o'clock last evening Anthony Mnyers
and Miss Mllllo James. Tho couple
wero attended by Michael P. Shemmel
nnd Miss Louise James, sister of the
bride.
Tho ceremony was performed under
a bower of roses and Griffith D. James
played the wedding march. The brldo
was dressed In cadet blue, ttlmmed
with white pearl lace und carried n
bouquet of roses. A wedding supper
was served after the ceremony.
Kulp-Jenklns.
Fred Kulp, of 1931 Jackson street, and
Miss Margaret Jenkins, daughter of
Mr. and Mis. David T. Jenkins, wero
married nt S o'clock last evening at
the bride's home, 33C North Rebecca
avenue, by Rev. Jncob Schoettle, of tho
CJennan Piesbyterlan church.
Tho bride wore whlto organdie ml
carried bridal roses. A reception fol
lowed tho ceremony, participated in bv
the Immediate friends and lelatives of
the contracting parties. Mr. and Mrs.
Kulp will reside in their own home
at 193G Jackson street.
Smith-Marsh.
Miss Annie Marsh, daughter of Clem
Marsh, sr., and Albert II. Smith, of
Mulberry street, assistant superinten
dent of the Prudential Llfo Insurance
company, were married at S o'clock
last evening at the home of the bride's
father, 124 Chestnut stieet, by Rev. S.
F. Matthews.
Miss Maile Marsh, nleee of the bride,
wts flower girl. The bride was dressed
in white and can led rotes. They w.ll
rffcidc in a newly furnished home nt
321 North Sumner avenue.
RESCUE MISSION WORK.
Some of Its Results Aro Outlined at
a Meeting in tho First Presby
terian Church An Appeal
for Help.
There was a small attendance at the
Rescue mission meeting at the First
Presbyteilan church last night. Mr.
Plumley presided. Mr. Berry, assis
tant secretary of tho Railroad Young
Men's Chilstlan association, occupied
a place on the platfoim. A
number of men vvhobo lives had been
changed by means of the mission spoke
in a most interesting way. Among the
testimonies weio fcuch lleh sentiments
ns the following:
"I don't expect to do nny great thing,
a little thing Is all I can hope to do,
but I wnnt to help those who seem
unable to help themselves."
"I pi also God over since I saw the
Inside of that mission, I can now pass
a saloon without the faintest desire
to enter."
"t remember when I couldn't to
save me stay sober a month, but there
came a time when my family knew I'd
come home all right; for all things had
became new."
Mr. Stelle made an address in which
he spoke with i egret of the absence of
Mr. Sanborn's report and made an ap
peal for tho work. Seven conversions
nre reported for tho month of May.
Mr. Plumley read a letter from the
wife of a man saved in this mission.
Mrs. Sanborn told of a family nil
tho membeis of which were saved
through the mission.
Mr. C. W. Matthews spoke of the
practical side of tho work and of
the fact that men are sheltered there
every night and are often fed In the
morning. He also presented the needs
of tho mission.
On Sunday morning tho congrega
tion of the First church will be asked
to give a contribution for this cause.
Th i sum of $300 a month is needed for
running expenses, nil of which Is
secured through voluntnry subset lp
tlons. The meeting wns dismissed
with tho benediction by Rev. Dr.
Logan.
Smoke The Pocono. Ec.
Nottloton's, Nottloton's, Nettloton'a
for shoes, Washington avenue, today.
GRASS BUTTER
Try 1 pound of Cour
sen's Print, or a 3-Ib,
box.
STRAWBERRIES
By every express, fan
cy fruit 10c, special
prices in quantity.
Dry weather will
make a short supply.
California Fruits,
Jersey Cherries for
canning. Wholesale
prices to families.
E. Q. Coursen
'Phone 3542.
GENERAL TIE-UP
HAS BEEN ORDERED
ALL BUILDING TRADES WILL BE
ArFECTED.
Unless tho Master Builders Concede
the Carpenters' Demands Beforo
Monday Morning Every Union
Workman in tho City Employed at
a Building Trado Will Bo Ordered
Out About 2,500 Men Will Bo
Thrown Idlo if. the Tle-Up Occurs.
Reports from Both Sides.
As piedictcd In yesterday morning's
Triune, tho Building Trades' Council at
a meeting held last evening In Catpon
ters' hall, decided upon a general tie
up, to tnko effect on Monday morning
next.
This decision affects every trades
union afllllated with the council, and
will throw Idle about 2,500 men.
The council has given the members of
the Builders' Exchange until Monday
next to consider the matter cnrefullv
nnd If no advances are made by that
time the tlo-np will be on.
The council appointed a committee at
the meeting to bo in readiness to re
ceive anv committee which tho Ex
change might appoint to treat with tho
strikers before Mondny next.
The usual cheerful aspect was pre
sented at the strikers' headquarters
jesterday, and tho men are Just as
hopeful of success as they were upon
the very fiist day.
It was stated yesterday that several
more contractors had acceded to tho
strikers' demands. It was given out
that Contractor C. T. Poland Is em
ploying union carpenters, union lathers
and union plasterers at the new wage
scale, and says they are all doing satis
factory work.
Several plumbers were called off a
Job being done by John Williams in
Hydo Park on account of non-union
carpenters being employed. Mr. Will
lams signed tho strikers' agreement
later in the day, it was said.
Work on the Foundling Home is at
a standstill, as it is necessary to do
carpenter work before any more brick
laying is done. The bricklayers say
they will not work with non-union car
penters. Tho Builders' Exchange Is still hold
ing firm. Their course In regard to the
tie-up will no doubt bo watched with
Inttrest.
Miners' Strike Imminent.
Tho Illinois emplojed at the Johnson
colliery, North Washington avenue, In
tend to go out on strike Friday even
ing, as previously noted, If the man
agement does not agree to their terms
before that time.
Tho management has mado positive
statements to the men on two occa
sions already that they will not grant
tho demands, so that a strike Is prac
tically an assured fact.
The miners claim that they do not
receive the same wages that are paid
to the men who aro employed nt the
other mines in tho vicinity which are
w 01 king the samo vein of coal. ThK
they hold, Is not fall and they demand
the same scale of compensation.
At present they nie getting, they say,
93'J cents a car, where the men In the
other mines mentioned are lecelving
$1.10.
According to their story, they are
also getting from $1 to $1.50 a ard for
rock, where tho other mines pay $2 ;."
a-ard. Finally, they claim that they
are only paid 60 cents a yard for cross
cuts Instead of $1.41, which is, they
state, paid to the other miners.
These statements form the basis of
the men's position, and they will not
work after Friday night if they are
not complied with. There aio about 200
men who would bo affected and they
appear to be united as one man.
Tho breaker boys who were out on
strike Tuesday returned to work yes
terday. Parental influence was brought
to bear to get them back to work.
Sinkers Still Out.
The sinkers who wero employed at
tho West Ridge colliery, and who struck
on Tuesday last for higher wages, aro
still out and Contractor Watson, who
had charge of the work, refuses to
grant the demands, and snvs he will
put other men to work if tho sinkers
do not come back.
He states that tho men are receiving
better wages than the men doing th"
same class of woik In other mines. The
claim that other workeis were getting
$2 25, he says, is not true, and he
further states that that was tho wages
formerly paid by the company for ten
houis work.
Gieenwood Strike.
About 200 slateplckers and drivers
employed at the Coiey mines, operated
by the Greenwood Coal company, went
out on strike yesterday morning.
They demanded an increase In wages,
which the company refused to grant.
At present it is hard to foretell when
tho trouble will be settled.
AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAMME.
Ladies' Aid Society Entertain at
Ezra Griffin Rooms.
An excellent entertainment was given
in Lieutenant Ezra Gilttln post's rooms
lnht night under tho auspices of Ladles'
Aid society, No. 10, Sons of Veterans.
An enjojablo programme wns rendered
consisting of songs, recitations, piano
nnd violin solos nnd gramaphono selec
tions. The commlttco in chargo was as fol
lows: The Misses Margaret 11. Faddcn
nnd Kntlo Taddcn, Mrs. McGiaw and Mrs.
Dora Smith.
Try Nottleton's, Washington
avenue, for your shoes today.
Finest wines nnd clears at Lane's,
S20 Spruco stet.
It's fine Maryland Club Coffee.
- -.-
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup.
Has been used for over TIFTY YEAHS
by MILLIONS of MOTHKItS for their
CHII.DHKN WHILH TEUTHINQ WITH
PEHKECT BUCCKSH. It SOOTHES tho
CHILD. BOFTIWH the OUMH. ALLAYS
all PAIN: CUKL'S WIND COLIC, nnd
Is tho best remedy for DIAItltHOUA,
Hold by Druggists in every part of tho
world, lie euro nnd ask for "Mrs. Wins
low's Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle.
FIFTH WARD CANDIDATES,
No Denrth of Seekers for Mr. Walk
cr's Plnco.
Thcro nro fcur candidates nlrcndy In
tho Held for the olilco of common council
man from tho Fifth word, mado vacant
by tho resignation of Mr. Walker, who
succeeded to tho pcslllon of chief of tho
lire department.
Charles Godshall Is tho regular Ilcpub
llcan nominee. Yesterday nomination pa
pers wero tiled with tho county com
missioners by Georgo W. Doraey under
tho caption of "Independent." nnd Patrick
Mitchell ns tho candidate of tho People's
patty Edwin G. Hughes took out nomi
nation blanks with tho Intention of be.
coming tho candidate of tho Citizens'
party.
Tho electlin takes plnco next Saturday.
Tho ward Is heavily Rcpuhllcnn but tho
presence In the field of threo Independent
candidates, two of whom expect to drnw
heavily from tho Hepubllcan rnnks,
makes tho outcoino Bomcwhat doubtful.
LEWIN VICTIMIZED.
Endoised a Worthless Check for
?114.G4 and Had to Settle.
Chnilcs Lew In, tho clothing salesman,
is looking for a mini named Al Znrha
ilah, for whom he endorsed a worthless
cluck a few days ago. The check bear
ing Lewln's endorsement wns cashed nt
tho Merchants' nnd Mechanic' bank
nnd nmounted to $114 01.
Zacharlah called on Lew In nnd wished
to make somo purchases displaying a
check supposed to have been issued by
Zertuss Bros., of Wyoming Low In en
dorsed It, nnd when It was discovered
tint it wns worthless, had to make good
tho nmount.
TROUBLE HAS BEEN ADJUSTED.
Lackawanna Will Bo Permitted to
Cross tho Erio Tracks.
The trouble between tho Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western company and
the Erlo company over tho Stenlck creek
crossing has been amlcnbly adjusted anl
tho Iacknwanna will be nlloned to crcs
the Erie's tracks at grade.
Tho cars which tho Erie Jmipanv
placed nt the crossing to prevent tha
Lackawanna from getting across were
yesterday removed nnd tho work of con
necting up the Lackawanna branch will
now bo proceeded with
MINER SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Several Ribs Crushed by a Fall of
Coal at Jcrmyn Mine.
George Cilgen, of Barbertown, was se
riously injured nt tho Jcrmyn mine yes
ttrday afternoon. Ho was struck by a
largo pleco of rock which crushed seveial
of Ills ribs and cut and bruised his body
In numerous places.
Ho wns taken to tho Lackawanna hos
pital, whero ho nt present lies In a very
precarious condition.
Important Changes.
Tho Central Railroad of New Jersey,
beginning Thursday, June 15, 1899, will
place the following additional trains In
service between Scranton. Wllkes
Barro nnd Mountain Paik, leaving
Scranton dally at 11.30 a. m. for
Wllkes-Barre and Mountain Park,
stopping at all intermediate stations
except Yatesvlllo, and 7.15 p. m. dally
for Wilkes-Barre and Ashley, stopping
kat all Intermediate stations. Return
ing trains for Scranton will leave Ash
ley at 8.30 a. m.; Wllkes-Barre, 8.40 a.
m. dally; at Mountain Paik at 5.30 p.
m.; Ashley, E.42 p. m ; Wllkes-Barre,
5.52 p. in. dally, stopping at all inter
mediate stations. J. S. Swisher,
District Passenger Agent.
Getting
Posted
MOST WOMEN TOLKS do tho
bujing now-a-days, and they ate
getting posted that cheap shoes aro
dear nt any price, Somo shoes are
mado Just to bell, and you get sold
when you buy 'em. You get posted
on Just what the shoo is when
jou buy of us, for wo KNOW
it's no guess work.
Our Tan nnd Russets for Chil
dren and Misses aro cut to less
than cost to us.
Children's Tan Laco and Button,
regular price, $100: cut ACr
prico uoc
Children's Tan Laco and Button,
regular price, $1 23; sizes S' fin.
to 11; cut prlco "'
Misses' Tan Laco nnd Button,
regular price. $1.00, sizes 12 to QOr
2 s; cut prlco yl'
Only a Few Days.
410 Spruce Street.
-o
We Will
Dispose of Our
SI
E8
BEFORE REBUILDING.
We must have the room. Sale
beginning today we close out Vic
tors, '99 riodel, all latest improve
ments, were $50, at $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 J.
fi
3U-31G-31S Laekfi. Ayc.
SCKANT0N. PA.
Elmwood Hall
Elmhurst, Pa.
(Formerly Hotel Clmhurit.)
Open All the Year.
TliW hotel has lesu romoJelel nnd roflttol
throughout and will op:n It door June 1 1,
I'or rates, eta, call on or addreii
DR. W. H.H. BULL
ELMHURST, PA.
SPENCER
SPECIAL SALE OF
BABY CARRIAGES
And Go-Carts.
B.iby Cnrringes will not move
without being pushed. Hence we
arc pushing our new line to the
:ire nilshinrr nnr iipav
iroiu. uur carnages are ueauu-
parasols, double coil steel springs
ctnnt .irl.aal( il.ifK .iiI.I.ap (i'i-a Knrtrl
""-tl """-wo nun muuu iii.,u.inu-
some reed hndv. mnkintr nn nt.
tractive light running durable car
riage. Prices range from
$6.98, $8.98, $11.98, $14.98.
DEWEY GANNONS
Powder, Pistols and
Blanks, at
FELTON'S
Removed to 119 Pcnn Ave.
Full line of Dog Muzzles.
Have Just Received a
Handsome Lot of Imported
Belt
Buckles
These buckles are posi
tively the most artistic lot
ever brought to Scranton.
We iuvite. your inspection.
DAVIDOW BROS., JEWELERS
227 Lackawanna Ave.
Style nnd Comfort Combined In
Our Line of Negligee Shirts, Belts
Straw lints, Etc.
BELL & SKINNER,
Hotel Jermyn
Uulldlnz.
!
SSUff
M n ftfe
tnjKSfflBm
f ran J v Vfcru.,JA'lA-S
it uy f 1 1 Twf-wi.nm'W. im -nrpmri
"tm
wifnilif
If you are buying a Wedding Present, come in and
look through our stock. We cau surely suit you in price
and styles.
C. KJm VV CL. I C HI LL. L3
132 Wyoming Avenue.
IL01Y OIL H
TELEP
141 to 149 Muldin Slmt, Ssmln, Pi,
BURNING AND IRRIGATING OILS.
PAINT DEPARTriENT.-Pure White Lead, Colors
and Varnishes.
n 1111'
nSrfci&J ill
JKp : L
tfsgs
Darken Our Doorway
with your presence when you want to
darken your own doorwny, or nnythlng
else, with Paints of Flno Quality. Wo
hnvo everything In tho lino of Paints,
Oils, Dry Colors, Whlto Leads, Vurnlshes,
etc. Also tho right kind of brushes to
npply them with.
All these paints nro of high grndo nnd
of great lasting qualities. Thoso foi use
outsldo will stand ycaia without losing
color.
MATTHEWS BROS,,
3io Lackawanna
Avenue.
aimiiiimimnmiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiim
Hand & Payne
i
m
3 Knox $3.00 and $4. Other
5 well known makes at $1.00, S
5 $1.50 and $2.00. Best for s
5 the money. 5
I HAND & PAYNE, 'SUB,. 1
5 S03 Washington Aye. 3
iniHiHiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniHiiiimiBiiii
PIERCE'S MARKET
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,
" CCONOMY IS THE EASY CHAIR -f
OF OLD ABE."
4-
Re-
t
-f
-f
: markable Event
Is Our Great
t Mldseason Bargain Sals.
-f Kverj thing lniaglnablo for tha
comforts of homo during tho sum-
mer months is hero awaiting your
T inspection nnd selection, as It will
T follow, slnco no reasoning sl.opper
In need of nn thing in our various
departmentb could resist tho fas-
- clnatlng figures of our abundant
4- array, whoso name is legion.
4- Tho following aro a few sped-
mens:
4- Solid onk, charcoal lllncd ico
4- chests and refrlger.itois, ff") nu
4- upwards from f4l"o
T Nicely enameled Iron bed, nil sizes
X with brnss vasts on posts, com.
" pleto with woven wiro C 4 oft
spring $4.8
All styles, sires nnd finish of
.a. porch nnd lawn settees be- Ator-
4 ginning nt ''-
"" Toldlng camp stools nnd OOr
chairs, 10c. und iyt
X 225-227 Wyoming A?3.
4.4.44-444- 44-f4----f-fY
Wedding Presents
We Are Offering Great
Bargains in
Cut Glass,
China,
BricaBrac,
Lamps, Etc
IIUI CO,
. iZ 022
'pecjg ,l CM
(III