v r. M t THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY, FEBRtL 15, 1900. Honest Reliable, Non Medicines at the reach They Positively Cure SKIFPfc. uougns, ywuua, heumafltm, Neuralgia. Sore i Tnroat, wnooping wougn,w. 27 DIFFERENT FOR 27 DIFFERENT DISEASES ' Fff tilt bj ill DruggtiU "Home Treasure" FREE A book full of useful. Information and house hold receipt! tent Tree SOVEREIGN 1237 Arch St. irSA PHILADELPHIA, PA. t'U' LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD STATEMENT ABOUT THE PRO POSED COAL ROAD. What the Febiuary Letter of the Anthracite Coal Operators Associ ation Has to Say on the Subiect. Make-up of the D., L. & W. Board for Today Cambria Silk Throw ing Company Has Perfected Its Organization Its Mill Is Located at Dunmore. Thr Febiuary Letter of the Anthra cite Coal Operators' association says of the new road: "In the healing for :i chat tor for the Delaware Vnlli-y and Kingston Rall luad, the main question Itcfuiu Ult ra II road commission, of Now York, Is whether the proposed r.illioad Is really necessary for the accommodation and convenience of the people of the state of New Yoik, and whether Its con struction would be a public benefit in assisting In the development of that portion of the stale through which It would puss. "This Question cannot In Justice be limited to the portion of the proposed railroad within the state of New Yoilt. clnce on this portion, tint 11 developed by the road, only a portion of Its freight ran oiiginate. It must neces sarily Include the entire route formed by the connection with the Krlo and Wyoming railroad, from Port Griffith, Pennsylvania, to Kingston. New York, Including the existing and proposed branches c.f the Krie and Wyoming to the various anthracite collieries in Pennsylvania from which coal will be transported Into the state of New York. Careful consldeiatlon of this en tire subject will show: "First That the charter applied for. Is not for a new and untried under taking, but for the great Improvement and modernization of an old and es tib"fhed transportation route, which hungc has become necessary because of the competition with transporting llres of moie modern construction. "Second That through this Improve ment, the people of the state of New York and the public at large will re ceive material and permanent benefits, both from the development of the country through which this road will pass, nnd a most important and valu able benefit from a lower price nt which anthracite coal for household purposes can be delivered. "Third That tinder the conditions now governing the anthracite indus try, it is Impossible for Individual op orators, mining a large percentage of the entire nnthraclte product, to secure sufficiently favorable freight rates to enable them to reduce the selling price nnd consequently enlarge the market for their product, or to compete on favorable terms against bituminous coal. "Fourth That in refusing to give the individual operators reasonable rates for the transportation of their product, the railroad companies now engaged In transporting this fuel arc openly nnd cleaily discriminating against the operators, in favor of min ing companies In wh' h they ov n lairo Interests, thus huppresslng competition nnd preventing the puhlln from deriv ing from the lower pi ices which such open nnd fair competition would cre ate. And "Fifth That the constmctlon and opeiation of this proposed railroad would altogether change these unjust nnd unfair conditions, opening to the Individual operators a wider niatket for their product, permitting their em ployes to work full time nnd enabling them to offer this fuel to the public at a lower cost than that now paid." Mine Fire Extinguished. The officials of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company at Lansford are confident that the mine fire at colliery It Special Shoe fmmb . &hoo & .3 aBbbbbsb7 rw" . B we invite you to call and examine our goods berore buying elsewhere. Remember, we sell what w .Uvertise. There is no trouble to show goods and you will surely save money by it. MYER DAVIDOW, VSM N, B. We have two fin Outside Show Caie for tale, 6 ft. high, 6 ft, long and 15 in. wide. - Alcoholic a price within of all MEDICINES! and MtticlM Dealt WM3S3 to any aaareti. REMEDY CO. No. 0, which has been raging for thirty two veais, is out. ThlB fire has de stioved millions of tons of coal that was burnt along the crop of the vein. In older to put this tire out a vast amount of money had to be spent, but considering the amount of money the whole vein Is worth (which Is Incalcul able) It has amounted to but a trifle. Since this announcement has been given out the ofliclals have decided to put this colliery In operation. The first thing to be done Is to drive a large rock tunnel Into the red ush vein nnd work out all the coal they can along the crop of this vein and take what ever they can from the mammoth vein which was on fire. While this course of woiklng is going on, the official have decided to pump the water out of the shaft, which Is 1,106 feet deep. By the time the shaft is in condition to ship coal the workings along the crop when the die was will be thoroughly worked out. The ofliclals have also decided to build a mammoth coal breaker nt this colliery. The plans are completed nnd It I lecognlzed among mining officials that this biealter will be the most modern and the finest In the entire an thtaclte legion. It Is estimated It will cost $100,000, and have n dumping capacity of 9,"0 mine cars per day. New Silk Company. The Cambria Silt; Throwing company, of Scrnnton, Pa., perfected Its organ ization yeteiday by the election of Daniel Powell, of Dunmore. president: Kverett Warren, vice-president, and K. D, Jenkins, secietnry nnd treasurer. The capital stock of $R0,000 is fully paid up, and the company expects to have the plant In operation by the first of Match. Their new mill Is located In the bor ough of Dunmore, and Is equipped with the latest linpioved modern machinery. D., L. & W. Board. The make up of the D., L. & W. board for today N as follows: Thuri-dny. Feb. 13, 1.W0. Wtl.n CATS SOl'TH. 1 a. in. H. liennett. : a. in. J. Mo-ier, with '. Bartholomew's men 4 a. in. O. Com1, with II, T. Fellows' men. fi n. m. O. WiiikI.iII. 5 a. m. T. .McCarthy, with T. l'ltzpat- rlck's men, 10 n. m.-F. I). Beeor. 11.4 a. m. .1. Burkhait. H'.:iu p. m. O. Cavamiugh. with S. Fin- erty's men. 1. p. m. W. F. Mann. " p. m. John G:ihcs.'uii. 1.1.1 ii. m. A. WHoner. B p. m. J. O'Jlarj, SUMMITS. 7.:io a. in., north ts. Fiouufelker. I.ui p. in., south Mol.ane, with Warilck's men. G p. m south M. Mndicnn. PULI.KR. 10 a. m. Pccklns. PUSHERS. S ii. in., south Houser. 11.30 a. m.. south M. Mnrnn. T n. in., south M. Muriiliy. 10 p. in., south C. Cawlcy. PASSi:X(?KR ENGINE. 0.30 p. m. Mngovern. WILD CATS NORTH. 11 a. ni.. L engines o. Randolph. This and That. The iipw Fault building on Spiuce street, near Washington avenue, has been completed and formally accepted by the representatives of the estate. The architect was John A. Duckworth and the contractor K. S. Williams. Benjamin James, of Jeanesvllle, Unit ed Mine Workers' organizer for the upper Luzerne district, lias returned from Indianapolis, where he attended the national convention of Mine Work ers, Mr. James will now begin piep aiatlons for the his convention of miners which Is to be held in Scranton. The Reading company Is now aendlug Into the soft coal liade about 1,000 of Its coal cars. This older will be kept up until fuither notice. They are be ing sent via Haiilsburg. The anthra cite coal trade Is not so active as It was a few weeks ago, and the surplus cars are now being diverted to the bituminous regions. Hauling coal over the Uonesdale branch of the Deluware and Hudson Will Pay You to See to the Bargains We Are Offering Men's Shoes. Lot 1-HS pairs MiVs Box Calf hand, sewed, leather-lliiej $4.00 Shoes at $2.43. Lot 2 13 pairs Men's Box Calf leather, lined $3.00 Shoes at Jl.M, Lot 3-50 pulrs Men's Box J2.09 Shoes at $1.49. Lot 4160 pairs of Men's Winter Russet. 3-solc leather-lined Shoes, made to sell at 12M, $3.00 and 14.00. Sale price Sl.9 and 12.48. Lot G SOO pairs Men's Fine Calf, Good, year welt, Dress Shoes, worth $.50, Con m ess and Lace, at tLfS. Lot (Men' 1 11.50 Shoes at U cent. railroad has been commenced, although all of the product from the mined In this nectlon will not be nhlpped by that route for some time. It Is railroading under difficulties to get a train to the top of the mountain at Farvlew, but once the summit Is reached the rest of the trip Is rasy. The grade from the "Horseshoe" to Farvlew Is so heavy that two engines are required to haul Ave cars. When the new tracks are laid from Shepherd's Crook to No. 4 pond the grade will be considerably lessened and the route will be some whut shortrr. Work wilt be commenced upon the Improvements as soon as thf weather will permit, and by the be ginning of the summer the road wilt be In full operation. DUNMORB DOINGS. Republicans Are Very Active Rev. P. J. Xain's Lecture Tonight. Marriage Announcements. KKPUBLICAX CANDIDATF.S. Hut gesB William H. Wilson. Treasurer Louis Engle. Tax Collector Mark Simpson. Council Maxwell Chapman and Christian Weber. School Directors Janson Cole and aeortre J. Kunz. Street Commissioner Eber Brannlng. Audltoi Thomas Sansenbuugh. On next Tuesday morning, Feb. SO, the borough Republicans expect to have their forces marshalled and In line for the battle of the ballots, for which event the party nominees and their friends have been assiduously working for the past four weeks. The mere fact that an overwhelming defeat was administered by the Demo cratic party nt last year's election, serves as a spring tonic to the Repub lican leaders this year, who are not only working with determination, but also with the assumption that they will be victorious. There will be no split ticket nmong the Republicans, which fact Is however to be a reality nmong the opposing forces, the Repub lican leaders claim. RKV. P. J. KAIN'S LECTURE. This evening, under the auspices of the Epworth League of the Methodist Episcopal church, a lecture will be given by Rev. P. J. Kaln, D. D., of Philadelphia, In the church, commenc ing nt S o'clock. The title as chosen by Dr. Kaln is "Belshazzar's Feast." The lecture has been highly spoken of by the pul pit nnd press at places where It has been given. COMING MARRIAGES. Cards hnve been Issued announcing the marriage on Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 21, of Miss Mary Burke, of Pot ter street, to Anthony Mcllale, of Elm stteet. The services will be held In St. Mary's Catholic church. Announcement Is made of the mar riage of Miss Mary Hetfron, of Oly pliant, and Mr. Patrick Reagan, of Depew street, the ceremony to take place Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 21. Michael O'Mnlley, of Scranton, and Miss Catherine Manley, of Chestnut street, will be married In the near future. SMALLKR NEWS ITEMS. The members of the kindergarten school on Chestnut street, under the instruction of Miss Morris, will give nn entertainment In Manlcy's hall, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 30. The Twentieth Century Dancing class will hold their regular class tonight In Manley's hall. Lawrence's orches tra will be present. The Electric Engine company, No. 1, held their eighth annual masquerade ball last night, and the affair proved a most pleasing success. Mechler's hall, on Ash street, was crowded and rang with gaiety until a late hour. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McDade, who have been away for the past week on their honeymoon, have returned and hnve commenced housekeeping on Jef ferson and Electric avenues. Miss Margaret Cawley and Margaret Golden will hold positions as substi tute teachers at the borough schools from the present date. Miss Eleanor Murphy.of East Drink er street, Is quite 111. No titiripe, IPam Or discomfort, no Irritation of the in-testlnes-but gentle, prompt, thorough healthful cleanilng, when you take Hood's PSUs Sold by all ilni"r't-fr '.'" tenti LIVERITA THE UPTO-DATt LITTLE LIVER PILL CURES Blllousnoss, Constipation, Dyspepsia, and Llvsr Complaint. SUtAR COATBD. 100 PILLS 26 CTS. Sold by all drngsliti or sent by mt i. NmlUMrtictlC,CWit Sol4 by McGarralr & Thomas, Drug gists,, 109 Lackawanna ave Scranton. Pa. Big Cut in Ladies' Fine Shoes Lot 1 CO pairs Ladles' Fins Shoes, made by Gray Bros., hand welt and turned, made to sell at $3.60 nnd $4.00. Sale price only J2.T.0. Lot 2 ISO pairs Ladles' Fine Button and Lnce Shoes, made by John Kelly to tell at $3.00. Sale price only 1.?S. Lot 3 2C9 pulrs Ladles' Goodyear welt Button and Laco Shots, worth $2.00. Sale price only $1.K. Lot 4-Ladles' $2.0t felt-lined Shoes at $1.19. Lot 6 Ladles' Felt Slippers, odd sizes, to cIom out at 69 cents and 79 cents. Boys' Shoes at 93 cents; MUses' Shoes at 98 cents. Children's Shoes at 39 cents, eenti, 7 cents. RRQ PHILLIP! ARRESTED AOAIK. T. J. Phillips, proprietor of the Bos ton Tea Party company, which has been selling Its goods for the last two or three weeks at 12" Penn avenue, was arrested for the third time yester day, and taken before Alderman John T. Howe, charged by County Detective Thomas Leyshon with conducting a tottery. He was held In $300 ball. Phillips has been selling Tong Tina tea nt hts es tablishment, nnd as an Inducement has offered a prlsse with every package sold. BAD COMPLEXIONS RED ROUGH HANDS FALLING HMR PREVENTED V YSOAh The most effective skin purifying and beautifying soap in the world, as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. It strlkos at the cause of bad gish Pons. otl thwnitioul lh. wotid. eotTtl P. Ap C. Coj. Is Winning Its Way into the household be cause of its PURITY and ECONOriY. Its BOUQUET, FLAVOR and STRENGTH are a revelation to tea drink ers, Try it and be con vinced. DIRECTIONS. Use less tea and In fuse ihRKB to FIVE minutes. Al ways use boiling water. , A8K YOUR QROCER FOR S&UDA Ceylon Tea REFRESHING. DEL'CIOUS gold only In T.rud Irkit. SOo, 60c, and 70o par pound. ----- The True 1 CdLititii Of flour is In the baking. All the tnlk In the world will not mnhe poor flour Rood, unci all the baking will not make good bread of poor flour. a SNOW WHITE" will fetand the severest tt-st nnd provo Its superiority every time. We nro anxious to have it tried because we belles e thnt those who try It will use It ever after. All grocers sell It. Weontywholcisl.it." THE WESTON ill CO. Scranton, Carbondale, Olyphant. .A....... A... AAA lffllnl.ll 'd amrarlua.!. ' from IIIIGHD PthMUKun. IllMd P.U... 1 Ytutbful Kirori. Lm l VIlfclklT. Varleoc!. rtf . ikd4 fer aw.ra TwIIbio.I.U ol Book i " Traili - u PraC t. V. TUEKU U. B., ,04 N.rth Stith SU, P.ll.d.lpbls, Pfc pMltlT.lr Ibt Mir IBMltllll la Uo luul la tatm tit n lhuuh 1L mail roltbritwl IBM. ltlliurll4. rriiictic,CLr.4lu4ul0diTi lloar.isel T T HUM X Take Advantage J You Can Save Honey. Corner Lackawanna . . . itr.ita ConnofljSWallac SCRANTON'S SHOPPINQ GENTER. A Sale of Turkish Towels A noiseless Turkish shuttle, a rattling Yankee loom, and lengths on lengths of fluffy frizziness falling feather-like to the floor. This is what we saw in a factory where these Turkish Bath Towels were being manufactured. The tedious toil of the Turk and the Jacquard loom's swift sweep alike throw put this tidy, tasteful toweling. "Click-ety-click!" Hear it? Turkish Towel looms rattling out yards and yards of the best bathroom weaves in the world Are You Interested ? "Snowdrift" Towe!s-Pure white, some with colored borders, some fringed. 1 24c each $1.40 doz. 'Teazle" TowelsUnbleached. At 1 2c each 1 8c each $1.40 doz. $2.00 doz. CONNOLLY & WALLACE, Our Entire Stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and Unredeemed Pledges Are Now Sold at Auction to the Highest Bidder, as We Must Vacate the Store We Now Occupy by April 1. Davidow Bros 227 Lackawanna Ava. T At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domestic use and of ijll sizes, UiLludlner Huckwheat and Blrdseye. delivered In any part of the city, at the lowest price. Orders received at the ofllce, ConnMI building. Room S06: telephone No. 17C2. or at tho mine, telephone No. S;:, will he promptly attendee to. Dealers, supplied at the mine. T PLEASANT COAL CO The Dickson MniiuPicturlnt; Co. Kcrnnton and W'llkei. Hurra, Pa, Mauufacturen of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY EN0IN0S Boilers. Holttlng-and Pumping Machinery. Qeneral Office, Scranton, Pa. TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS. of Our February Sale. and Wyoming Avenues, t -f 4 At these Special Prices : 18c each 25c each $2.00 doz. $2.75 doz. lands. All this season's goods Have you seen our new arrivals in MOTH PROOF SANITARY WILLIAMS & ITANULTY, 129 WYOMING AVENUE. THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES, Capital $200,000 surplus 4 so. ooo WM. CONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vlce-Prei. WILLIAM H. PECK, Cnhler. Wt y y nuryT'i''j Tvyryy D OEV'TEN, 311 Spruce Strut. Fcran. 1 in. Pa. II cute an Chronic Diie ol M;n. tm n n ithllilren. Oan.ulUllou jnJ .. 1 ai ...... illfln !.... Il.llu u.n.1 JtailllliilllUII IffcV. Mill.. IIU.I. ' ,,, m ,r cf 3feAk these Special Prices: 23c each $2.60 doz. 127 and 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE The First Gall If you are within reach of our cal we want you to inspect our new arrivals in Sfrau) Mattings Our own importations from China and Japan made of grass that is fresh aud strong firmly woven all thg graceful, eccentric patterns and clear bright, clean colors that give such charm to these goods from stranga. at prices within the reach of K SERVICEABLE Ullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Snmrthlnc now '0 ramllo powrr; no Brruse; no dirt; no nitipII; no nolhliiK hut llKht. Hrlghter than electricity; cheaper than oil. f FLOREY Ii BROOKS, 1 211 Washington Are. niiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiMiiiK! THB NI00S.C POWDER CO. looms 1 and2, Cora'lth B'l'd'g. 8CRANTON, FA. lining and Blasting POWDER Uude at Mooilo and Hush lalt Work.. LAPI.IN & RAND POWDER C0,'3 ORANOE GUN POWDER Elretrlo Uttarlei, EUotrloKxplo Uri, zploaiui; bluiti, safety Fui. h 1 i Repauno Chamlcal Co.'s i'lo.V 9at wr E-'aLl Zl. kJth r 5? 3 f? a 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers