wytnmrn i m mmmw" Mjrw THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, JXTLY 20, 1890. 8 The Angel us Havo you licniil it playt If you know what splendid music you could mako on tlio piano that stands idlo in your house you would havo ono at ouco. They lit any piano. Anyone can play thorn. Call at Perry Brothers 20.1 W)OIIllllK Ave. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHY Depends largely upon the supplies. The right kind at KEMP'S, ion Wyoming Avenue DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Cflleo Hours-On.m. to 12.00 p.m; 'J to 1. lllluma Uiilldlue, Opp. 1'oilotllca DFiiobJ -f -M- -t- -f CITY NOTES v-f ( - 4 Hini-i: STl'DV A lillilo s,tud will bo cuiidiutctl by 11. S JUllcr, ut 2J1 Adams Avenue this evening AT ItKSrri: MlhoiON. - Secietar) Mail) .ind his woikois' band will con duct thi. bet vice, at tlio He.suut. mission to. lilght won a cKXTi'in.-rvicy r. .mobji- Bcl, .i lcmiRi number of tlio Seiunum Ml. cjelc club, won fioin forl-tlglit Murtcrs In tbc Hist iLiiiiii.il ulclo-p.it li lontui'y ui lliiclu'stt-i last Simd.iv koii a iii:iNurs orn:Nsi: -i.aw- I ente Ij.ivIs. it 11-cni-old PticctiiliK bo, v is kkIiiiI nt tin- i utility J. ill lift lilfilit ih. u Bid with entiling mi i-jeai-old boy to commit a heinous clime. IJISOIIDKIM.Y MOl'Si: -Mr. Kate Muliulii mis .urosted last ulshl b Chief Holding on toinplaliil of a nelghboi, t i irgt 1'eililcK, for keeping H dlsordeilj 1 "ii-i .it tlio leal nl .'..' South Washing. t III IMIllIC lOMPXNY A lNSlMK'Tnn -Company A Tlililcntli lcglnicnt, was inspected ,U tin iumor lust evening by Major .Millar. 'Jlii bos prcM nli (I an t'relltnt appeal -Hiui ami tin1 Inspti lion was witnessed b u niinibt I of lti uii". S VHIIV ATTUAt TIVi:-Atl elab. oiatth lllumli iitt d tar bearing nihi r il't incuts nt tht) nolle) mens picnic next Siturd.i) ut i.aiiiel Hill park was urn i.'i tin eltj lines last night, and nttruct td no md of attention l.U:rTION CONTEST --In tin- Lang si.tif I'liriltm t mitt st the inlloulng wit li. -e fiom tin Twentieth waul of tills ti' wile t Minilni'd i"-teidnj . J.uub lluusiatli William l!.ille. li. Francis .libii Land, Joseph Knee Valentlui' Ito mi li IMw.ud ttoiUl.itil N.iiu :1. Winds I'limliH S. Oolite 1 1. ,1. nuts Dm, "William MIlIi.uiIx. William Jenkins. i:tiulu I'olhutl Albeit A Iicwltt. Daniel I' Ijunl. William II i:uiis ,lai ob W Uniltlimi-i's John Tltltbilng Pud Ut 1 biii John i: i:.in- ll,iu llcrshev, J'lhn lla in WILL JENNINGS BE SUSPENDED In Trouble with the Biooklyn Club Over ft Teleginm to Louisville. It is possible that Hugh Jennings, the liiookl.Mi Miuitstop nmj lie sus pended without p.i. fur the balance of the season puividiuir the dlifctots of the i lull tan pel made Manager Han. lop to Inllli t smh u penult) The cause of the bleach between the jlaor and the elub nlllri.il was mule known ' estila, when Jennings hn I a liithei stoimy Intel view with both DIteetor F A A hell anil .Mnnagct Ilan lon The Ilrnoklyn club has been to -Ing foi heeral weeks just to trade Jennings to I,oulslllo for Thltil Hase nian Wt, ner It uppoai.s tli.it the offi cials of tne I.oulhvllle dub weic in. lotis to know Just how Jennings com J play befoie considering the ileal mU therefoie hont to Iitm a telegram ask ing whether his aim was In good tilm. Jennings. It seems, answeied the de epntch with this statement "Do not ninke the deal. Aim Is lame, nm slek- and will not play again this season " President Pulllam of the I.oulsllle club gave this despatch to the news papeis with the t-tatement that Hsm lon could not fool the Louisville club with any such proposition. Tho facts were convejed to anion jtsterday, and he was by no means pleased with them Jennings was dressed down by the Urookljn odieials, some of whom uilMsed Hiinlou to suspend Jen nings Indefinitely, but the manager does not believe in making hasty moves and defeired action until to day Meanwhile Jennings bay he has r Brlevanco against the Hiookljn elub anil foi that i capon he piobablv sent the nboo telegram to the I.nulsvllln club In order to bloclc n deal which would be of Immense advantnge to the Huperhas. He declares that from the time he discovered that his arm was lame. In the latter pait of April, up to last Decoration clay he did not recplve a penny In safury and had to pay his own doctor bills. Ilanlou declares that It was at Jen nings' own suggestion that he was laid off and that since going on the payroll ugaln tho plijcr Iiai received his salary, although ho hns been of no service to the Brooklyn club. Tho upshot will bo that Jennings' release will probably be sold to tho highest bidder unless ho Is suspended. Now York Sun. fimoke tho Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. lS2?. UM)l.ABZ3 VICTORY FOR THE WEST RIDGE LEASE WITH VON STORCH HEIRS NOT FORFEITED. Opinion Handed Down by Judge Archbald Yesterday in the Case. History of the Difficulties That Lead Up to the Effort to Have tho Lease Foifelted iiiiectlons of the Court with Refeience to the Pay ment of Royalitics Other Court Matters of Interest. Jinlge It. W. Archbald handed down a very Important opinion yesterday In the case of the West Itldgo foal com pany against the hells of rcrdlnnnd Von Stoich, In which ho decided that the heirs are not entitled to the forfeit ure of a lease of conl lands which passed from them to the West Hldge company some years ago The Ieao was for the coal In certain veins un der one bundled aeies of land In J.orth Scianton the amount Involved Is about $150,000. The suit was brought by the Vvcst Hldge company In the euulty side of the court to restrain the helis of Fer dinand Von Rtorch fiom forfeiting the lease In question. A dispute niose flruie time before the proceed'nga were begun as to the amount of the mini mum rojaltles duo for 1S96 The com jany tendeied to the helis what they alegtd was due and the ilef nl.ints lefufod to accept it and gave nonce of their Intention to have tho leaf.o for e'ted if the amount (li'ni'-l bv them as the minimum was not foitc coirlnt. The plnlntlff company then brought Its bill In equity to restrain tho pro posed foifeituie. One or the pilncl pal contentions was as to whether the uppei Dunmore vein was a woikable vein nr not. The company claimed thot It had been demonstrated that it was not and that they weie therefore relieved from the payment of the mini mum amount lequlred under the lease. The heh.s maintained the rontiary and also claimed the plaintiffs had not car lled on their mining npetatlons ener getically and In u fair and equitable mannei. THn Jl'DGH'S DECISION. Judge Aichbald, before whom the case was henid, In his report filed e terday, directs that a decree be made lestialnlng the defendants fiom foe filling the lease to the plaintiffs, nud lequhing the plaintiff to pay one-half the minimum lojaltles stipulated In the lease fiom Jan 1. lSn. to Sept. 2.1. 189C, when mil Ice of the Intended fo -feltuie of the lease was seived on the plaintiff companj Fiom that time un til Aug 1. isn dining the pendency of the proceedings the plaintiff Is le quiied to pi.v foi only such toal as was nctually mined tho notice of intention to iinve the lease foi felted having lh c'.en of suspending Its piovlslons It is fuitlier oideied that from Aug. 1. IS'.iii, the plaintiff company will be requlied to pay the full minimum iinle-s It Is heieafter established to the satisfaction of the rouit that tbc fault in the upper Duiiruoie vein tan not be oveicome or that It Is not woik able, whl h facts the Judge holds Irive not jet been fully established by tl.e plalntin If the existent e of this fault Is established, then the t ompanv 1 1 to be liable foi only siuh of th an nual minimum as can with ie.ison.ible tl llgence be piuduced fiom the lest of the pmpeit. Theie aie two main questions in volved in the case undei consldeia tlcn The Von Stouh helis alleged that $',!MU,T0 was due them In io,.ii ties fiuni the i ompanv on Aug JO pi'iO, while Judge Aichbald finds as a mut ter of fait that the amount was nnlv $1.9SJ23 He holds that Inasmuch as the le.ssoi.s had to give thlltv da s notice spoiifjing the tause of foifei't ure It was only on fullute to meet the demand within the time that they weie entitled to a foifeituie Having made an ecesslt demand the lea e lotilil not be foi felted on that giouiul. In his opinion Judge Aichbald sa.s up. on this point I'llOM TUP. OPINION. " e are not leqiihed, howevei In the pit sent instant c in older to avoid the effeit of the notice of 1'oifeltuie to hold the defendants down to a demand tor lect to the veiy dollai, because the demand thev made nowhei ap proximated the nut or lojaltles to which the hud a light. Their claim was for $5,!iu.;o. while aeeoidlng to the conclusions which 1 have readied they wile Justlv entiled to but ?l.'IS':.'.i" ol to but little more than one-tiilid -is much nt. umlet the thteot of foifeituie they claimed This was eivs!e and un wauanted and t.innot be made the ba'ls of any iu li pioceetllngs to for feit ns ihev endeavoied to set on foot. 'The notice was equallv Invalid un der the special prov llons of the lease. Itself. The light thus icscived to the defendants to foi felt is not absolute, but conditional. Notice must (list be given of the Intention to tin po specify lug the touie, and It Is only on falltue within thlity days to remove or mike It good, that tlieli light of foifeituie become complete. The notice being for the put pose of enabling the leees to comply .must numirentlv ask no more than the lessois ate justly entitled to." J Alton Davis, dec eased; e-.liidge Alfied Hand, W. J Hand. J H Toi ley, Charles H Welles and ,1. i:. Muir were the attorneys for the eompuny. and Jes.siip & .Tessup. of this cltv, and T i:. Fmstnd, of WIlkesHatte, for the hcliH Th victory Is a substantial one for the West Uldgo company as valuuble Iniprovpniciita had been made on tho pioperty for mining nnd cleaning coal which would have been valueless If the lease had been forfeited. Lainard Has Brought Suit. An action In trespass was hi ought .vesteiday by Fieeman Laniard against tho Spring Ilrook Water Supply com pany, tho township of Lackawanna and the borough of Mooslc. It Is alleged the company allowed large pipes owned by It to lie In the stieets of what Is now tho terrltoiy comprised within the limits of tho bor ough of Mooslc. On April 2J, 1899. Lar naid was dilv'Tg along tho highway when his home became f lightened at the pipes and run away. He was thrown from his wagon nnd was per- Horsford's Acid Phosphate while it is invigorating to tho svstom ttuiets the nerves and produces refreshing sleep. Genuine bean name Ilorslord'a on wrapper. J manently disabled. He asks dam ages In the sum of $10,000. Tho three corporations arc Joined as defendants to ascertain which of them Is irsponslblc for the presence of the pipes In the highway. Mrs. Stephenson Wants a Divorce. Mrs, Mary Stephenson, of North Scrunton, yesterday applied for a di vorce from Deyanpert Stephenson, to whom she was man led Maich 22, 1888. They lived together until Jan. IS, 1S93, when Stephenson left his wife, taking their little boy with him. Since then he has lived principally In this city and in Wnymart. It Is alleged that even before tho de seitlon Stephenson failed to piovldo pioperly for his wife. The papers In the case were tiled for her by Attor ney T. 1'. Duffy. Tor Her Fair Name. Mir. Atitonla Anklcwlez yesterday began a suit against J. Lapntyner to lecover $1,000 damages for defamation of cha meter. She alleges In the declaration filed for her jesterday by Attorneys Tnjlor k Lewis that the defendant publicly charged her with being a person of bad mot al chaiucter. Mrs. Anklewlcz lesldes with her hus band In this city. Yesterday's Marriage Licenses. James Melody Dunmore. Wlnfred nojd Dunmore. Anthony Wellnndl Srrnnton. Lokndyja Stryjek Scianton, Frank Pell Scranton Minnie Lodi Scianton. Tht Injunction Served. Deputy Sheilff J. D. Feiber went to Old Forge yesterday and stopped the woik of constiuctlng the extension of the line of the Scranton nnd Pittstou Ilnllwn company fiom llendhani to Dm yea. He did this by vhtue of the Injunc tion obtained Tuesduy afternoon by the pioperty owneis of Old Forge, who alleged that tlio franchise "f tho com pany permitting It to lay a trolley load In Old Foi go hoiotigh was Illegally obtained. Brought in on a Capias. James Doian was arrested yester day at Olenburn on a capias and tnken befoie Judge Archbald, who. in default of ball, had him committed to jail. Dor.in Is cnaiged with embezzling money from the Scianton Dairy com pany, but he did not appear for tiial at the last teini of couit nnd a capias was Issutd for him. They Entered Ball. John Kenton, who Is chained with attempted buiglao, entered ball jes terday In the sum of $300 Thomas Mulonev became his bondsmnn. Pattiik Uanett. cliaiged with tlest"' tlon, also euteied ball. The amount lequlrcd of him was $100 and John Shevlln became his bondsman. EXAMINATION CONCLUDED Questions the Candidates for Mine Foi email's Cettiflcates Weie Re quested to Answer. Appended is the list of questions pio pounded .vesteiday at the examination of applicants foi mine foremen's tei tlllcutes. held In the council t lumber at t Ity hall: ." Describe the opeiation of sinking a shaft to a vtln of toal .',"0 feet below the sin face, naming the appliances to be used, anil the piet autlons to be taken, us piescilhed by the Mine Law of lS'il. G. If the shaft in question Is niM feet, what would be the cost ot sink ing It at li tents pel cubic foot'.' 7. (live a Inlet dcscilptlon of eat h of the following hj stems of haulage. Main ami tail mpe endless iope. elec tile motoi and imiipiessed all motoi s. What Is a siphon ' Name the con ditions Ulldei which oil would exptct It to pel foi in useful woik. 9. Descilbe the si.cial methods of producing ventilation in mines, naming the advantages anil disadvantages of eai h. Hi. A shaft has been sunk to a vein of coal. Desciibe the woik ot estab lishing the ventilation, and the piccau llons jou adopt while doing that woik In a gaseous vein 11. What aie the duties of the mine foi email In case a set Ions accident ne tuis to a pel son einplojeil In the mine under his thaige' In tase the victim should tile some tlavs l.itoi, does the law Impost any fin titer dut.v upon the mine foieman'' U Plunibeis ate to be till lied off a gangwa.v at an angle of fil degiees, ",n feet If a chamber is ,11 feet wide and the plllai 2! feet wide, what is the dis tance fiom tentie to centie'.' 11! Coal fi feet C inches Is to be mined fiom a 10-ncie tiact. If -in per centum be ; Unwed foi plllai. s, waste, ett , how mun tons of coal would be pioduced.' Spetlllc giavity of coal 1 .1 14 How would you piocecd to extin guish a mine Hie? LI Name the dlfleient methods of timbeilug employcU In the mines of this legion, and the conditions under which uu would adopt each The examination was concluded yes teitlav afternoon The applicants for assistants' ceitilkates weie linished with on Tuesdaj Inspector Pijtheieh said yesteiday that tin- lesulls will be announced In about two weeks Pinni a cuisoiv ex amination of the paiieis he believes the applicants did veiy well. THREE LACKAWANNA CASES. Decisions in Them Handed Down by the Supreme Couit. The supieme couit at Philadelphia yesteida handed down decisions In thtee Laekawnuni county cases In the suit of the Scranton C.as and Wal ii company against thu Northern Coal and lion company a motion foi a leaigunient made on behalf ot the defendant company wns icfuscd. Tho judgment of the couit of this county wns afllimed in the case of I. II. Uunstei, UFSlgnco ot the City bank, against Oeorge Jessup nnd otheis The action was for the purpose of iecove Ing on Mi. Jessup's bond as cashier of the bank. The veidlct In the couit ot this countj was against the assig nee and when a new tilnl was ie fused ho took an appeal to tho su premo court. That bodj sustained the lower couit. The Judgment of tho local couit was reversed und a new trial auaided in tlio case of Williams against Mooie executor. The dofendunt was the ap pellant. Notice. .Joseph Spelt her, treasurer for the Pennsylvania Havings Fund and Loan association, has resigned his position as treasuier of that company and has moved his otllco to room 60J Meats' building, whoio all state and county tuxes for the Seventeenth waid may be paid SOME FACTS ABOUT THE CONVENTION CIRCULAR SENT TO ALL OF THE CAMPS Or THE STATE. Tells of tho Arrangements That Havo Been Made at Wllkes-Barro for the State Camp of the Patri otic Ordor, Sons of America Con vention Opens on Monday, Aug. 21, and on Aug. 24 a Big Parado Will Bo Held Prizes That Are Offered to Those in Line. The following chculnr Is being sent to every camp of the Patriotic Older, Sons ot America, In the state: Ilcadquaitcis Committee of Annngo- ments for State Camp P. O. S. of A. to be held at Wllkes-Uarre, Pa., Aug ust. 1S99. Wilkes-Dane. Pa., July 17, 1S99. To the Odlceis and Members of Camp No. . Pa. P. O. S. of A. Greeting Ilretluen: The committee of arrangements for enteitninlng the Stnto Camp, P O. S of A., at Wllkes Haire. Pa., August 21 to 21 inclusive, desiie to state First That the hotel accommodations of this city nppear to be sutllclent to accommodate twelve ot fifteen thou sand members, nnd that although a large piopoitlon of the rooms In the best hotels aie engaged, there will be room for many more Second The committee on decora tions have signed a contract foi th" erection of an inch at each appioach to the public squat e, as well a1 one pyramid column thirty feet In height to be erected neat the Lehigh Valley depot, one at the Hotel Steiling and two otheis at the Nesbltt theatre.where the convention will assemble. The committee lequests each camp In the Ftate to end the chairman, H It Van Horn, room 7, People's Hank building, not latei than August 10, one piece of white silk ilbbou one vaid long nnd live Inches wide, with the number nnd location of their lespectlve camp; for example we make the following de sign No. 40S. Wllkes-liane. iPa. All letters to be blue Numbers and let teis to be at least two Inches In sle. This is an lmpniinni nutter and we hope our camp will attend to it at once. Hy so doing you will nld us In completing our aiiangements for dec orations. THURSDAY'S PARADE Thlid The lonimlttee on demonstra tion have ni tanged an Itlneiant for the paiade. which takes place on Thuis du.v, ASgust 21, at 2 o'clock p. in, as follows: The head of the column to foi m on North River stteet Hist division test ing on Union second division foin on Union, light icsting on Itiver, thlid division foi in on Notth Pinnklln. light resting on Union, fouith division fotm on North Main, light resting on Union and so on, using Fianklln and North Mai nbove and below Union, and also Washington street If there are enough camps lepiesented When evei thing Is completed the line of match will be as follows Down Hlver street to Academy, Acad emy to Fianklln Franklin to South. South to South Main, South Main to public square, public squaie to East Matket, Past M.llket to Washington, Washington to Union. Union to Itlvel. down Itiver and eotintermatch H so doing all paitlilpants will have an op portunity to see their biethien fn line. It Is letiuested that each camp In the state be piesent In a bodv Kindly notify the sotretni.v of the genei.tl committee. M. K Steevei. Lock Hox No 1078, Ply mouth. Pa . not later than August 10 whether oi not your camp will pa i tit lpate and wliethei or not you will be aiionipnnled by music, this in oidti that you inav be assigned a proper position In line Pout til The committee on music have ucelveil lates fiom all bauds In 'Lu veine and Lackawanna counties, nnd can furnish a band foi any i.iinp tie siting one Any camp that tit sites to bite n band for the parade can by tom mtinli ating with Joshua Williams, jiox S, Potty Toil. Luzeine t utility. Pn gt t latts pei day wltli the niimbet of men in band etc. who will enguge a band for them, thus saving the expense of cai faie occasioned by bilnglng bands from a distance The genet nl committee of aiiange ments extend to each camp cotnmand eiy and t ompanv of Patilotle fluaids In the state of I'ennsvivanla a toidial Invitation to attend the stale tonv pa ttern In a body, and offet piles ns fol lows1 THU PHIZES OPFP.IJUD A jiile valued at ill ty dollais ($10) foi the t amp having the Inrgest num ber of membeis in line (City of Wilkes-Hat te pot Included ) A pile valued at titty dollais ($10) to the best diilled eommamleiy oi com pany of Pattlotie Gnat ds in line. .' prle valued at fifty dollais c?.10) to the best P. O S of A band In line, composed of membeis oi the older. It 1 the special icquesi of the gen et al committee that each tamp Instinct tin-It delegates to biing tegalla and to take pait 111 the paiade. as we expeit to make one division entlielv of dele gates. The committee on entettalnment hav ananged the following piogiamme Monday, August 21. teception of dele gates by members ot Wllkes-Hane and vicinity Tuesday. August 2.', !1 .'.0 a in , paiade of delegates fiom public squaie to Nes bltt theatte Tuesday, August 22, s o'clock p in. otatoiial toutest at the Nesbltt theatie Wednesday, August 2J, evening pic nic Thin sday, August 2(, 2 o'clock p. m , parade, 7.10 p m., tiolley ilde over the Wllkes-ll.iue and Wyoming Valley svs teni. A tilp tin ntigh the mines, bienkets and facilities of this vicinity has been ai tanged for those who wish to take It Hoping that eveiy member of the ol der will participate In this convention, wo lemalti, Fraternally youts, i: P Cooke, chilli man. Rooms S and 9 Lanlng Building. C. M Keller, assistant secietaiv, 33 Noith Main stieet.Wllkes.nane, Pa M. Steever, secietaty, Lock Hox 107S, Plymouth, Pa. ' During the hot weather last summer I had a severe ettack of chuleia mor bus, necessitating my leaving my busi ness," savs Mr. C. A. Ilnre, of llaie Uros., Flncastlo, Ohio. "After taking two or tlneo doses of Chambeiiuln's Colic. Cholera and Dlnirhoea Remedy I was completely lelieved and in a few hours wns able to lesttme my woik in the store. 1 sincerely lotommeucl it to any one nflllcled with stomach or bowel tiouble" For sale by all drug, dlsts. Matthew Uros , wholesale and retail agts. Finest wines nnd clears ot Lane's, S20 Spruco street. Try the "Joy Maker" Cigar, Be. A Card. We, tho undersigned, do hereby agree to icfund the money on a 60-ccnt battla of Oi penes Warranted Syrup of Tar If it falls to cure your cough or cold. Wo also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satis, factory or money refunded. J. U. Mono & Hon, Dunmore, Pa,; John I', Donahue, ticiiuiton, Pa, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. M Under this heading short letters ot In terest will bo published when ncrompti nled. for publication, by the writer's name. The Tribune will not be held re Bponslble for opinions hero expressed. A Timely Suggestion. Editor of Tho Tribune. Sin I nm glad to see by jour lsstio of tills morning that some fln.inel.il help Is coming to the Home of the Friendless. I could wish that It weie multiplied a hundred fold, for It Is badly needed. My object In writing this morning Is to sug gest that fi lends of Iho homo who are summering In their own homes In tho suburbs of our cltv dnd iinve good gur dons, would remember thul the home Ins no garden In the old place part of tho ground was utilized and some einly Vegetables wtro the Itsult, but In tho present location such Is not the case. A bnslcet of fresh vegetables brought In on an early morning tiuln nnd sent directly there would, I um sine, be a great boon to the Inmates of tho homo Nor would a banket of fruit of any hind be out of pl.aco there I have not Intended to ex. elude anv ono within the dtj limits who hns n fruitful garden from assisting in this good work. Yours verv truly, Hlcii'ird Hlorns Pivo additional children worn admitted to the home yetcidnv, when the mother was admitted to the Hahnemann bos. pltnl and tho father sent to Jail for nn attempt on ltpr life. It II. Scranton, July 19. LORD RETURNED TO WORK National President of tho Wood- woikers Has Given Up tho right Plumbeis Sign the Scale. The wood woikers employed In John Donoie and Sons and Washburn & Williams' wood working establishments returned to work yesteiday morning against the wish of the HiUliling Tiades council. This affected about one-half of the union nnd the rest of the members held a meeting yester day afternoon In Carpenters' hall. It wns unanimously decided to expel those who bolted and action was taken act o nil ugly. Up to date the agreement commit tee says that eighty-five contiactins have signed the agieement and a lit tle over 200 men ate at wotk. Five plumbing concerns, namely C. E. Hattln. Thomas R. How an. George McKnight, T. U Leonard and a linn In Taylor yesteiday signed the plumbeis' agt cement. The liuildlng Tiades" council met In Cainenters' hall last evening and transacted routine business National President Edu.iid Lord, of the woodvvm Iters' oiganlzation, who is employed as foreman by John Henore iX- Sons, letuiiiPil to work yesteiday morning This Is a unique case In the hlstoiv of laboi oiKiiuizatlons, theie being onlv two known ptecedents where such an action was taken by a national offi cer of such prominence - . As Smooth as a Bowling Alley. The load bed of the Lake Shote and .Michigan Southern i.allway is the best laid In America. It is us smooth as scientific' skill can make It and as a consequence, tinvel over this perfectly equipped load Is as comfortable as tan be no Joltln, no feeling sick, no sote eyes If you want to tiavcl In comfoit, the Lake Shote Is the road. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley.231 Wyoming ave. lieeeham's Pills for dlstiess after eating. Special In Order to Close Them Out We Offer Them at a Great Reduction. Foulard Silks Cheney Bros.' high, grade goods, large assortment to select from; $1.00 goods now KQ- for -'w Fancy Taffeta Silks Choice of all our new styles in waist lengths, no two alike; $1.25 and $1.50 Qftf goods for "tJW $1.00 Goods for 75c. Fancy Taffeta Silks Large assortment suit KQ, able for waists and linings; 75c to $1.00 value for.. ' Pure Silk Black Brocade Fancies In five designs, nearly three-quarters of a yard wide, the best price EQ, has beeu 75c. Now for -J Black China Silk Very fine quality, full 7Qp yard wide " - German Challies Best grade, fine all-wool "2Qx-r Sale price OO Silk Stripe Challies Beautiful line. Sale Q price 1 Vi Black Figured Mohair 50c to 58c goods. "3 Q-r Sale price j l Black Taffeta Mohair Thirty-eight inches "IQrr wide. Sale price OV4u Black flohair Yard and a half wide, extra A7- fine goods. Sale price J J Serges and Henriettas Full yard wide, all K-r wool, in navy, red, brown and green. Sale price... -? Light Summer Dress Goods All divided into two lines. Line 1 All 50c goods, sale price 25c Line 2 All 75c and $1.00 goods, sale price 48c Now Is the MEARS ftwvwyuwwywm 35 d$ is 3 KlMKO a- f-nmo Imps with stlpplod nscUanntl odicn, In colors -noiiiet hi ng new blue, pink yellow nnd groom id plooe , i.1.lif.. With lon Jr. ?tl ,. If you nro Interested ln't,oilot rten.n. any price, loolt tliom over. QaxlgA. Millar & Peck, 35, Jmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm . . . f. . . . . . . . . . . . . : ".: ft,' K a x v i; K If ft.' w V AT ft.' ft.' ft.' V ft' Scranton Store, 124-126 Anniversary sale of wo men's and children's lios i ft. &' u Children's 15c ribbed hose at 8c By all means the big gest value we have ever offered, w.u ranted seamless and abso lutely fast black, with double knee, former price 1 5c. Q Sale price OC Women's i5c fast black hose at 8c Inill seamless, fast black hose of the 15-ccnt kind. Anniversaiy sale Q price oC Women's 50c fancy lisle hose at 25c Very line quality, drop stitch, in many new and striking patterns, were 50c. Sale price 2OC Women's 50c black lisle hose at 25c New drop stitch and open work effects 25C is .' X t; K v ft K K &' u a v ft.' &' tf'4 'A 'A'' 'A 'A "A 'A A "A "A 'A "A 'A 'A Vt it Engines And All Kinds of Electrical Construction. Steam Heatin And Uenfilafing CHnS.B.SCOTFS.FranfiAye Sale of Time to Buy B oiler 11 1 r&r&i EJ II I la III n j& ii r 11 Toilet Sets I Wo Iinve always prided ouraelves on curry I in; tba inmost Hue nf IOI I.I! r bins la tlio city, nud think tlicnewndrtltlniift looitr lino tlio best value fVer otlereJ. I (I pieces In brown, mint nnd olive decoration, y.'.'JO. Willi Hloil Jnr, 5 1 nil. Hi! (leorttla Itono doeorntlono, cold Hues, bent porcelain, 1(1 piece", 9if.OO 13 Wyoming Ave. "Walk In and look around," . k k k k . . . n . n . . . . . n x . X . X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X mm X X X X X X X X X X .V X X X Wyoming: Avenue. 'A U 'A "A 'A A A 'A A A "A A 'A "A "A "A A "A 'A 'A 00000000000000000 8 THE POPULAfi HOUSE-FURNISH INQ STORE. S 0 Oil Stoves Gasoline Stoves Gas Ranges j You can do a baking in a 5 Gas Range in the time that it takes to heat the oven of a 0 coal range. Does not heat $ the kitchen either. Let us 0 tell you more about it. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 FOOTEiT FULLER CO., Hears Building, 140-142 Wasfiingioi Ave, 00000000000000000 SUMMER RESORTS. PENNSYLVANIA. Elmwood Hall Elmhurst, Pa. 1 l-orinerly Hotel r.linliiirs'.l Open All the Year. Ibis hotel bus liujii leino lolej nud rellttst tuioiiRlioul 11 id ni.l opu IH iIoom Jifne it, 1 01 nite-i, ete , c ill on or .id Inn DR. W. H.H. BULL ELMHURST, PA, THE WINOLA, An Ideal Health Kes()i Meant.- fully Situated with 1 'till I.uke View. Absolutely fife fiom m.iluili .mil mcs. cinltn.w liM.it lit, lihlnjj ckuu Ills tt nuts, lilill'Stll It' ll. If l.lllli I W Itt I HpiillfTJ pli ntj of old sii.iiie pint kiovo of lartvu tics Kiiiinund holt I. rtn llont table; lutes leiiso'mble, capaeltv of .10 IS"", 50, Illiisii.ited booklet and lefereiicei en up plle.ltloil C, E. FREAIUAKE WINOLA, PA SPRING GROVE HOUSE, lake Care), WjomlnB Count), Pa. lle.uitlftill) lotatfil cood flslilnp boat Iiik ond bnthlni; 'liitili unexcelled D, I & V P. 1! Illtiomsliuii; illvlxltin train bavins Sfranton at 12.. p 111 makes dl lett tonncctlons vl.t l.cliUh Valley to l.ulc. JOHN H JUNi:, Prop FEIRINJ HALL, Crystal Lake -Refined Family Resort stasulenvoH Larboiiiiilo for IV111 Hall ut !1 iiii p in 'tnije lenvui Kein Hull for I 1 . uoiululont 8.!in 11 111. Telephone C'ounJO tlon "l'er 1 Hull,' puv itutlon CD & M C JOIINSOV. .Manajers roitolllce ddies4, Diiud.itr I'.t. NSW JERSEY. The Arlington Ocean firovc, N.T. Tho leadliiij lintel. Open Juno to Octo ber. I'ulhtne 11 ml horvlee unexcelled. Kinllaiv aiunceniPiitB jiciftet. Orthcu tin. Itnte.s, $20 to ilo, two In loom. Special June and family rates. Send for booklet U II MILI.AK, Prop Advertisers Want Results And that is just what they get from the "Want" columns of THE SGRANTONTRIBUNE '$ .a,