t, -,ufWwpimvi.'vTiT l I i - ----- . "' r ' ' . ' . r THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, MAROH 19, 1900. U need a Biscuit Uneeda Biscuit HHliVeaBiH I , iiilJjixfjl wSOTIr II' WKlVSBHLU i U M LivHnni mm M . " m - , ,sy ,-m ea .SV.?..&5SlBW ' v.tZI5E!.3. S. V. vjfln ii!QBbiiiibiHi''ibbII Everybody's Lunch The workingtnin's dinner pall and the children's lunch box have a new attractiveness when built on a Unt)dft BlSCUlt bolls. 'For a hut? meal at home, nothing sur passes the plain goodness of Unaada Blaeult. They tempt the appetite when plainer food falls. No disappointments always fresh, always crisp, always delicious. . Unaaaa iscuitcome from the box as fresh as to-day's bread, and just as wholesome. Daintily served in a dainty pack'age making a royal lunch for just Five Cents Never sold in bulk. Refuse all imitations. We own and control the only package that keeps the biscuit fresh and crisp. Insist on getting Unada Biscuit. National Biscuit Company. J LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD GOOD PLACE FOB, A TIN PLATE PLANT. Views of W. M. Blecker with Refer ence to the Tin Plate Industry. Believes This City Offers Great In ducement for the Favorable Oper ation of ft Tin Plate Plant Meet ing of the Central Labor Union. Preparing for an Elaborate Labor Day Celebration. While it would not be to Ills inter ests to speak adversely to what he says below, his stnndlns In the busi ness world and tho fact that llgures arp not biased, mnkc acceptable what follows from V. !. Blecker. vice-president of the Canton Roll nnd Machine company, who Is now In thla city, vis iting: the trade in the Interests of his company, which makes u specialty of tolls used in bolt and nut works, steel mills and like Industries. Sneaking to a Tribune reporter on the subject In which Rcranton is now Intensely Inter ested tin plate Mr. Blocker said: "Tin plate manufacture Is, to my mind, one of the most Inviting! if not the most Inviting, of any industrial In vestment 1 am familiar with. And there are others who share my opin ion. "We are building a complete plant .or the Waynesburg. Pa Tin Plate company, to which the town gave five t acres of land, a $20,000 bonus 'and sub scribed the capital stock tw Ice over. "We are also building four mills for the Tyler Charcoal Iron Tin mills, of Washington. Pa., which has for some time been operating a two-mill plant, which has sold all Its product for the coming Ave years at the market price. It will have a capacity of ri,000 taxes a week and expects to work tlfty weeks a year, which means a cross s-ale of over a million dollars. "We arc also furnishing patt of the equipment of the Sharon, Pa., Tin Plate company's new ten-mill plant. Those plants are all Independent and located near Pittsburg." A GOOD LOCATION'. Asked what ho thought of Scrauton as a location for a tin rlate plant, Mr. Meeker said: "I have been building tin plate ma chinery for eight yeais, ever since the industry began to develop In this coun try, and have frequently visited all tho tin plate plants In this country. I have also made myself acquainted with the Industrial advantages your city affords and will say unreservedly that. In my ipinion, Scranton Is admirably adapted for tin plate manufacture. Fuel Is a principal factor: railroad facilities and a nearness to tho market are Import ing You have cheap fuel and an ex ellent railroad service. As to the mar ket, all I need sav Is that sixty per cent, of the tin plate used In this coun try la -consumed east of the Alle ghenles, and four-fifths of all sales are made In New York city. "To show the importance of a tin plate plant to a city, look at New castle, Pa., which has two large plants of fifty mills, with a monthly wage ac count of about 165,00rt. That city has grown from 17,000 to 32,000 in eight year:, largely due to the tin Plate In dustry. The workmen engaged In the manufacture of tin plate, according to tho Industrial statistics of Pennsylva nia, are tho best paid In the state. 3IX-MIL.L. PLANT. "A six-mill plant, such as I under stand Is to be established here, Is con sidered to be tho limit of economical management for one good man. Such a plant would enable a manufacturer to take advantage of all the economies effected by a proper division of labor. "When 'tin plate was selling at $2.63 per box, the manufacturers were re ceiving twenty per cent, returns on their investment. Todav tin plate Is selling at the mills for $1,65 a box and this' price will hold good for ihls year. In my opinion, no independent plant v) located and judiciously managed should fall to make tolg money and that for many years. No better investment, in my'opinlon, can be made, and your cltlteni should not fall In locating u tin plate plant In this city." to the city several eminent labor lead ers, nnd Invitations will be extended to Samuel Gompcrs, president of tho American Federation of Labor; John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of North America, and Benja min Hartford, of the Typographical union, of New York city. Tho com mittee in charge will consist of Messrs. Oothler, Knowlton, Purcell, Bram, Mc Dee, Moran, Tolan nnd Flaherty. In the course of tho meeting resolu tions were passed to ask the congress man of this district to endorse the nidgely anti-injunction act now before congress. Charles F. Wlngate, the well-known New York sanitary engineer, who has recently spoken before the Woman's club, has been Invited by the House hold Economic Section of that organ ization to nddress the worklngmen of Scranton, under the auspices of the Central Labor union, and will do so. Thursday evening, March 29, at 8 o'clock at Guernsey hall. Mr. Wlngate has been for several years closely Iden tified wlth labor movements in Now York city, and his lecture will no doubt attract a large audience. D., L. & W. Board for Today. Following Is the make-up of the Del awaie, Lackawanna and Western board for todav: Monday, March 1 1!0O. SUMMITS. 0 a. m., ninth G. Kiounfclker. 1 p. m.. south W. It. XlchoW, with Hugh's men. G p. m., houth Mel.anc, with Warrick's men. PULLUn. 10 a. m. 13ea ers. I'L'BIIKRS. S a. m.. south Houser. 11. -a a. m., south-Moron. 7 p. in., south Murphy. 10 p. m., south C. Cowley, PASSKNGKH KNGINUS. ti.M p. m. Magovcrn. WILD CATS. NORTH. 11 a. m., 2 engines R. W. Perkins. 2 p. m.. 2 engines John Gahugan. 4.15 p. m 2 engines J. K. Musters. 9 p. m., 2 .engines C. Klngslcy. MARTIN CASE IS NOW ON TRIAL Concluded from Page C wrecked. He saw Mr. Martin get on at Olyphant. As they approached thci Diamond crossing he saw that a colllsslon was going to occur and started for the rear of the train. When the collision oecured he was thrown through a window. The train was three minutes late and he thought it wan going at the rate of about forty, miles an hour. Ho saw Mr. Martin after the accident and observed that he was cut about the face and that his clothing was dirty and disarranged. John Kelly, another passenger on the train, saw Mr. Martin Immediate ly after the crash. Martin was get-1 ting up from the floor of th car. v A. Harvey and M. J. 0'Tools saw Mar tin in his office In this city after the accident and described his appear ance. Attorney George Hlce described Martin's physical appearance before the accident and his appearance nnd manner now. MARTIN'S MANNER DESCRIBED. John Lennon. of Olyphant. who knew Martin well before the accident, said he weighed' at that time about 225 pounds. He saw Martin at the Hotel Jcrmyn last week and thinks he now .weighs less then 140 pounds. His appearance is that of a man shattered In health. Hf. tried to talk to him and got tho Impression that Martin Is mentally deranged. Attorney Frank Martin, of Johns town, a brother of tho plaintiff, tes tified that the latter was always a strong and robust man prior to the. accident. Now he -is a physlcat wreck and his mind seems gone. At times he Is violent. Mrs. Mary Guerren and Mrs. Mc Closkey, of East'on, sisters of the plaintiff, testified to his condition since ho went there to live at his father's house and ths way he has to bi nursed and treated. They gave it as their opinion that his mind is shattered, as well' as his bi-dy. The case will be resumed at 10 o'clock this morning. and Hudson engine and some of the pasesnger. cars. left tha. track. , After the accident he left the em ploy of the company, . following an In terview he had with Claim Agent Crlppen, He was not allowed to tell about the Interview. In September following, the accident he entered the employ of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company. Photographer John H. Kemp produced a photograph of the wreck which he swore was taken a few hours after the accident. Conductor James Doolcy was in charge of the Delaware, Lackawanna ard Western train that was wrecked and was sitting on the flremnn's side of the cab when they werj run Into. The signal showed that tho had the right of way. He was rtndeied un conscious by the collision. John Mul laney. William Eshelnian and Henry T. Miller, other employe? o? the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western train, corroborated Dooley's testimony. SAW THE TIED BALL. Charles Hlnes, William G!;.ze. Mi chael Gallagher, John Cl.uk. Henry Williams, Walter Moir. W. R. Hcrer, C. D. Howe, Henry Snydor. Pat'ick Brady, Edward Elliott. E. P. Wood ridge, G. W. Tewkesbury and A. Mc Cory, eye-witnesses of the accident, testified that they "noticed the sig nals which gave the right of way to the Delaware, Lackawanna- and Western train. M. F. Neary, of Corbondale, was a passenger on the train that was Connol!yallac SCPANTON'S H OP PI NO OENTER. - SOME GREAT CHEAPNESS IN HOUSEHOLD LNENS. Our Linen departmsnt is always piling up good and useful Linens, ottering big bargain game tor tfit economical home makers that fix their faith in ths price an J fibre ot Connolly & Wallace Linens. The big Domestic department, rear of the store, left, is pretty much given over to Linens. It should be a gratifica tion that Table Linens, Towels and Bed Linen? can bs had chsaperin Scranton than in Europe. This achievement is only possible to great trading. Abroad the manufacturer is expected to carry the retailer's stock. That is not the American idea. Wt: buy so largely that in miny cases the reduction in price will pay both duty and transportation. Our Linens salute you and await your coming. 'Numerous and various. Every item CHEAP jn the true sense. This special offering includes many thousand dollars' worth of goods. The quoted prices give only a few specimens from a great collection of bargains. SKIN IRRITATIONS WAS TEN BELOW ZERO. Yesterday Morning Deserved the Distinction of Being the Coldest of the Year. March made a record for itself yes terday morning by producing very, very cold weather, according to some the coldest of the winter. All Satur day evening there were premonitory signs of tho approaching cold snap In a perceptible drop In the temperature. This continued slowly up to mid night and then tho mercury took a drop of about twelve degrees In a half an hour, the thermometer registering Just ten below zero at that time. This temperature continued until the sun came out, after which tho weather be came somewhat milder, the general average yesterday being about twenty above the zero mark. The policemen who were on duty all night t-ay that It was the coldest weather experienced by them In years. There was no wind stirring, there being thut particular stillness that generally comes with Intense cold. Second Timm on Emrth Central Labor Union. At, th meeting o( the Central Labor union tfeld yesterday afternoon In Ex celsior hall, 'the most important event was $he discussion of 'a 'mammoth Labor day demonstration, and the ap pointing of a committee to make ar rangements for It. Efforts' will be made to have the Car boridaj(e( and Wllkes-Uarre Central Lbr t-nlons Join in with Scranton and together inako the occasion tho moK'qaomtntous of its kind In the his toryot these regions. In Luzerne county1 there are fifty Miners' unions an'4-n .liackawanna county forty-six. There 'ire" about eighty other trade untpOfs 'together representing about 48,m' workmen, and efforts will be B4e"''lo interest as many ot these as poMlbltn tho demonstration. ' The committee will atso try to bring No Bolls Nor Carbuncles Now A Good Blood Medicine. " I became convinced of tho merit ot Hood's Sarsaparilla when I took it myself as a blood puritlcr. So, when my mteuaim had boils and carbuncles I urged him to tako Hood's and the re sult was that when he had used but one bottle the boils had nearly all dis appeared. He continued the use ot trio medicine and utter taking two bottles ho was completely cured, and, as he expressed it, felt as if he was on earth for the second time. Ho has never had any boils since. Wc take Hood's as a spring medicine and gladly recommend it." Mrs.-A. E. Staysa, Yonkcrs, N. V. Scrofula from Birth. "I have found Hood's to bo the greatest blood purifier I ever took, and I have tried many medicines. I was a sufferer with scrofula from birth. My eyes were so badly affected I would be almost blind for a week at a time. My ueck began to swell so that 1 could not breathe freely. Medicines failed to do me any good until 1 began taking Hood's Sana pnrilla. Today I have excellent health aud my ,eyes give me very little trouble. I owe it all to Hood's, which I recommend to all suffering from any disease ot the blood." Miss Kettie McGure, Silver Creek, Ky. That Tired Feeling. " I cannot say too much for Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy for that tired and worn out feeling one 1ms in the spring. As a strength builder nnd appetite creator it has no equal." Mrs. L. B. Woodard, 285 Ballou Street, Woonsocket, R. I. Hood's is Pecdliar to Itself. ANEMIA "s thin liribod. it era-.- prii i aces, wfilips--sreafci!uE:vx; ind lacfcafvi'talBiy.. AMtoatf enrichtag, fit jprcKftrcinj: faod-medchie- & Leief. Scc?llSmukicTL goes to the root f the trouble, strengthens and a riches the blood, :rnd frcalds up the entire 5ytenu For Anemic girls, tthii: boys, and ciifeehlcdnrafhers, it is the Standard Kenredy cqc. sad Ct.co, ttl TrraggUts, SCQT1 fc.UOWNi:, CttemmSf.Ssw York. SHORT DELI6HTFUL TRIPS of two to five days' duration, are offered by ths OLD DOMINION LINE to such well-known historic points as Norfolk Old Point Comfort Richmond Washington at the above prices. Favorlt Koute from the North and Bast to the Winter Resorts ot Virginia and North Carolina. For full information apply to OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO Pier 26, North River, Hew York. H. B. Walker, Traffic Manager. J. J. Brows, Oen. Pass. Agt. 5tPr jM s r r y ikm Instantly Relieved by CUTIGURA For irritation, itch ing, and Inflam mation of thei skin, for scaly I eruptions ot the scalp, dry. thin, and falling hair.1 for red, rough hands and racial blem ishes, nothing soi pore, so apeeaiiy i effective as warm I baths with Ccticobjl Sor, followed by gentle anointings with Ccticuba, purest ot emollients and gre stent ot skin cures. SolS thmtktut Ibt worli. Fottib D. iwn C. Coif, SltFrapBwMn. Alt About MitSMlpudHalr.trK. What Is the Difference between genuine tailoring and Imi tation? It is the same as that be tween cut-glass and Imitation. Kven If the material in each is the same the genuine article has an exquisite beauty that you are proud of. The other, a tawdry cheapness that you are ashamed of. The genuine takes days to make and dollars to buy, the Imitation Is made In seconds and sold for cents, and each Is a sure Indication of 'the taste and financial position of its possessor. Apply the above to tailoring and you have the difference between garments mde as we make them and the sweat shop abominations that confidence men misrepresent as tailor-made goods. Towels. Hemmed Huckaback, t8x 36 in 10c Hemmed Huckaback, 1 8x36 in ttc Hemstitched Huckaback, 18x36 in ...15c Hemmed Huckaback, Damask Borders, very fine quality, 22x42 in 25c Special Prices by the Table Cloths. 2X2 yards silver bleached ,.. . $2.00 2 yards square, full bleached 1.50 2X2lj yards, with a dozen 20 inch Napkins to match, in full bleached. Price, per sci .. ' . 475 2x3 yards, with a dozen 24 inch Napkins to match, in full bleached. Price, per set 6.35 v Turkish Towels. Bleached Bath Towels, fringed ia)e Bleached Bath Towels, fringed and hemmed';.. 35c Unbleached Bath Towels, fringed .' t$c Unbleached Bath Towels, frin ged 33c Dozen on Towels. , Napkins. 20 in. full bleached $1.35 doz. 22 in. full bleached 1.75 dor. 24 in. full bleached a.35 doz. All of a good heavy Barnsley make. 20 in. halt bleached jOoc 22 in. halt bleached $i.o 20 in. half bleached '. 1.35 . All of the famous German manufacture. Table Damask by the Yard. 70 inch, full bleached, all linen, per yard 37 J jc 72 inch, full bleached, all linen, per yard 58c 68 inch, full bleached, all linen, extra heavy, per yard 85c 72 inch, full bleached, all linen, extra heavy, per yard $1.00 52 inch brown Damask, good weight, only 10c 58 inch Homespun Damask', good tor hard service '45c 66 inch unbleached Damask, extra heavy 50c t8 inch Homespun Damask; very heavy 68c 68 inch silver bleached Damask .....: 68c 66 inch very extra heavy, half bleached Barnslev '. ". 80c CONNOLLY & WALLACE, 127 and 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE iniiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiimiiHitMHmiiHiB W. J, DAVIS, 213 WYOMJNO AVJ5. Entrance to Lyceum Theater. MOUNT PLEASANT COAL Pierce's Market Fresh this morning. Strawberries, Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Boston, and Home Grown Lettuce, Radishes, Cel ery, Spinach, Cauliflower, New Pota toes, Brussels Sprouts, Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens and Capons. All kinda of Fresh and Salt Water Fish and Smoked Fish. Oysters, Clams, Bcal'ops and Shtimps. Farcy Cream ery Buter, New Laid Eggs, Best goods, reasonable prices, prompt de livery. PIERCE'S MARKET, A (We have four telephones at our rctatl store.) T MOOSIC POWDER CO, Mas 1 uti Com'ltM BTd'f. OBANTON, FJL n i 12 I 3 S "" 1 3 a 1 SomethlnB new-30 candle power; no grease; no dirt; no smeu; no nothing but light. Brighter than electricity; cheaper than oil. FLOREY . BROOKS, 211 Washington Ave. IIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHIIIIHHIUIt mining and Blasting; POWDER f at Mooilo aad Rusk tale Worki. LAPUN RAND POWD8R CO.'S ORANOE OUN POWDER MstrU BaUtrli- BisetrlaRsptolsri ssploatBi btatti. oaf.tr Puis sal RiNW CkNieil C11 bxVv. -..... -. . - L THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON ORGANIZED IB7S DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital S2OO.000 surplus 4BO.000 WM. CONNELL, President. HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vlcs-Prtt. WILLIAM H. PECK, Csial.r. Special attention given to bus'l nrss accounts. Three per rent. In terest paid on Interest deponUs. ' BHPil POltk4 'Fjlln '1 MrafHunilKrc. v Fair Prices Notwithstanding the great advance in Carpets aud Uphol stery Fabrics, we are still sell ing goods at the old prices. When present stocks are ex hausted you will have to pay the advance. Save at least 20 per cent by buying now. Draperies, Wall Fap&r. Williams & McAnulty, S? SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIO PITY, N. J. Hotel Morton Atlantic City, N.J. Open the entire year. One of tho bent equipped hotels; steam heat; elevator to all floors; hot and cold bath: n. e tablo; nun parlor; hea view. Ocean end of Vir ginia avenue. MRS. N. It. HAINK8. Owner und Proprietor. At Retail. Coal of ths best quality (or Comsstlo uss and of all stsss. Including Buckwheat and Blrdstya. delivered la any part of U city, at ths lowest pries. Ordtrs rscelvsd at the offles. Connsll building. Boom SM; tslsphons No. ITM, or at ths mine, telephone No. m. will bs promptly attsndsd to. Dtalsrs suppllri at the mine, MOUNT PLEASANT COAL CO j------. -1 1 For Good Shoes. Early Spring Stylts Now Ready. ADMINISTRATRIX SALE. All of the property of the late Marwood Jordan, de ceased, on Vine street, near Dickson Works, consisting of a Lot of Blacksmith and Wheelwright Tools, a Variety of Iron and Lumber. 2-Horse Lumber Wagon, 1 -Horse Lumber Wagons, Platform Wagons, Open Buggies, Top Buggies, Phaeton, Laundry and Butcher Wag ons 35 wagons in all. Must be sold quick. Ale- tii -linn- for rent for wai?oii or manufacturing purposes 3 floors, 40x70. with large elevator. A very good building and low rent. For further information call at Bitteubender & Co. GRACE M. SEELY, Administratrix. Scranton, PKn March 7, 1900. Th? SObtirban Electric Light Co. HAS THE LATKBT IMPROVED ELECTRICAL APPARATUS ANO IE PREPARED TO PUR" NISH CURRENT POR . . . There's knowledge to 3 gained and money to be aaved Iscsndttceat Llghtiog Arc lthtln Elcclric Fans electric Power DROP THE POSTAL NOW : 34 Hour. aDsy 7 Oiysa WetK.. CONTINUOUS SERVICE AT ATTRAOTIVB RATES. Address got to a 03 Council Building Phone, 4703 EMPTY HOUSES CAN E READILY FILLED IF ADVERTISED IN TrfE "FOR.RENT" COLUMNS OF THE TRISUNE t t , i V.f-A'J-'wV' . v.,.:..; a 1 J ?.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers