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THE SCRANTON ,T1BUNE-.TUJSSDAY; MAY 1, 1900.
rw, 4
IIVB NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
IABQR DEMONSTRATION THIS
AFTERNOON.
Ihr Will Bo ft Qient Assemblage
at Fair's Heights on the West
Side No Attempt Made to Oper
ate the Mt. Flensant Collleiy Yes
terday New Tobncco Factoiy The
, D X,. & W. Boaid foi Todny.
New Foreman rtt the D., L. & W.
) Round-Houso in This City.
What luomtae t bo a ciutit Inm
'demonstration will takr nlaco In West
Scranton this aftcinoon, tu bo follow cl
by an open air mass inrctlnK on Fan's
Heights. SpeakcrM uf natlon.il promi
nence will ilollvoi ticltlt esses and mine
workeis all the way from Forest Cltv
to Nantlcolto me expected to take patt
In the intitule.
.The fm matlon v 111 occur at 1 "0
o'clock at the comer uf Main avemi
And Jack-on Htioi't. tleltt rcrl'iB on
South Main avenue. Th" lino of maich
will, be up Main to Lafujotte sticet. to
Hvcle Patk avenue, to Division stieet,
to M,aln avenue, to IJj non sticet, coun
tei inarch nlona: South Main uenun to
Fair's llelRhts. ivm Tripp's eiosslng,
wlire the nuis nitetlng v ill be held.
Hon. John 15 Fair will piesldn at
the meeting, and mldrisscs will be de
livered by Fi edet kk Dlkhei, of Ohio,
ii member of the national executive
board of the I'nlted Mine Woikers ot
Ameilca. A C. Outlet mull, of Chlcapo
(JeorKe Chance, of Philadelphia- John
.1 Hart, of Sei.inton Michael F.
Smith, of UurvPH. V J. McOulie. of
fhlladtljihla, secietaiy and iiuasuier
of the C.'iipenteis' National assoclntlor,
and fit st ltf-picsldent of the Ameil
can Fedeiatlon of Uibnr T. J I.pwK
of Ohio, national leo-picsldent of the
I'nlted Mine Woikeis of Ameilca, and
a number of otbcis.
John SI. Dempsey will be grinc. mar
shal of the puiade and Ills rides will
lie Thorna Davis, of Inanch .MS. Sam
uel Morgan, of Hranch iiin; Jain pis Jlo
Ouiic. of Hranch 1072: John McIIugh,
of Hiancli 10,"L', Fiancls Fan ell, o!
Hranch .08, and Alexandei Martin, of
Hrunch 510. About 10.000 men are ex
pected to be In line, with several bands
unci drum coins All membcir of the
I'nlted Mine Workers will be Idle to.
lay.and membeis ot other laboi unions
are Invited top.u tlelpate In the demon
stration txical unions No 10.2 of Pine Hiook
shaft. No S6J. of Mam We mines; No.
879. of Dunmoie. and No 4G0, of South
Scianton, will assemble nt 12.30 o'clock
at A. O. F. W. hall on Lackawanna
avenue, and will be escoited to West
Scranton by the Uiwtence band,
I'nlons No. .'15 and No 127S will meet
at Co-npuiatlvp hall. North Main ac
nue. at the same limn, to make final
nrianttr-nunts.
The Boaid for Today.
Following Is the make-up of th
Delaware, Iickawanna and Wcstcm
boaid for today:
wiin cvr Minn
Moii'bv, Apnl 0
P
1'
10 p,
II p
l.'.O
1 J
i A
n
( A
in j
:?
-.so
r
f, P
in r Muslim
iii,"-' C'anrKtli,
, m T. Nullum.
m J. Chile;.
j. tn. - I inmrti.
in. I. MC'U
rn -It V. 1'rcMiK
m n UancMrli
m,- fJcoisc I iidlon.
m. -I 1 itrpjtrlik.
nj. i: Vin Mlft.
m-(. jh llrl
n in T Do ifhcan.
m-1 WjII
in V. Mullen
llirvlj.i, VI j j
srjiMira,
' ni , norlliO Krotmfclkfr.
10 a ill., toulli MchnN
11 i, in, noitli 1. Swjrt.
ip II, tPUtll SI C I. H I1C.
PM.LI.IIS.
Vl a m LaBir.
PLslll.lts.
a m , fcoulh lloiHor.
11 II j in., foitliMnan
7 p m , south Murphv.
10 p m , south C C'awlc..
IWSSESGrR 1..NGINB.
6 10 p ni MaRomri
Wll.lt t Us .NORTH
P a in. -II .1. I.irkln
11 a in - I. I O'lliu
t p. m V. nirtliolomc.
R p. m J V Matter
I 1) p, in V, llumit'iii.
p. m I. Min, VMIh Mi mnS ni"n
10 p m.--M. VUdiwii
Hif (dllnlne ioiiiIikioh will puviit ihoir
njtcli terllCcjir to lli nlch ln-pn lm .it umi,
I W. rime K, .1. V. Iiclnr, .lolm Oali.ii.Mii, r,
W. mil. V. V. Lallai, I. Vjii llct. C! II
Wandall
f nlltiui.. Sipt
Colliery Is1 Idle.
Tin opeiatorn of the Ml Pleanant
loilleiv aid not attempt to ics.um
oneirftlo'i,- nt the mine esti'ida, ow
ing to thr falluu or tin striking opei
atlvpf to equine tl.eli places. All who
In Granite's Day,
Women wrcre straight and strong. They
could walk or work, side by side with the
men of the famtlv. They lived under
healthier conditions;
there was more sim
plicity and less strain.
To-day it's different.
The woman has all
the care of the house
and the wear of moth
erhood with duties
superadded which
were never dreamed
of in Grandma's
day. As a natural re
sult she's worn out
when she ought to he
in the full beauty of
mature womanhood.
Women who would
preserve their health
and strength should
guard the delicate
womanly organs.
When these are dis
card the whole body
suffers loss of strength
and beauty. Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription cures the dis
eases that weaken
women. Inflamma
tion, ulceration and
female weakness
promptly yield to the
iV
power, of this great remedy,
J bad been a great auOerer from female weak.
oca for about two yeart," writes Mri. Hraiua
Rlcharpaoa, of Com. Wayne Co, Ky,, "Could
BAt.do ray vrork part of the time. I took four
bottle of Dr, rierce'a Favorite Prescription and
feU, aa well aa I ever did."
im j mm
MmmmmZfBmulml; JtLa
MAHES WEAK V0MEN STRONG.
SJOOYONINWELL.
nC'urntb
Cough.
CURE
THB COUGH
Dr. Jnmcs' Cherry Tar
Syrup is a safe, reli
able cure for cough or
cold.
Pleasant to lake
soothing and healing
in its influenced.
Doerf not change, no
matter how long it
may stand.
Last doso is always of
exactly the same
strength as tho first.
At Drufj Stores.
25 Cents a Bottlu.
Don't Accept
FuMtttutt".
had wuRts due t'lem weie paid off nt
4 o'clock A few company men who
uie dolnfe lepilr work about the mines
weie nt vvoik us uunl, hut wcie not
moIcKtcc' bv the stilkeis.
nutvber if dtputlrn vcre on the
en-, iiepiued to Ruard aBnlnst an
uptMi.c;. anil alde fiom the picsoncJ
of many of the woikmeii In the vleln
II v ol i)i- mine, theie was no Indica
tion of ttouhle. Hnrly in the morn
Inn . huge eiivvd Katheied on the
Und n stieet lit iclfre to wulch the pro
reeill'lK about the coillciy, but thev
dlsp.ii'd Miiletl;, after the hour for
starting opctatlotw pasted
New Tobacco Factory.
The Til-Coloi Tobacco eompan.v's
dliectois met last night and otganlzed
by electing Dr. W II Herge, presi
dent, and Trank Beckei, heeietary and
treasuier.
The comian will establish Its plant,
temporal lly. In the Sailor property on
Cedar avenue. The machine! are be
ing put In place and work will be
commenced as soon as possible.
This and That.
'A new club ear will be put Into ser-
lee by the passenger department of
the Lackawanna thl week.
J. M Daly, superintendent of trans
poitatlon, has leturned to the cltj,
after seveial dajs' absence along the
line.
11. P. lialdwin, general passenger
agent of the Cential Railroad of New
Jersey, called at the Sei.inton otllc-J
of the company yestcrda
A contiact has been let tot legr.iJ
Ing and stialghtenlng the I.acicavvau
na 1 1 acks between South Orange and
Mllbuin, N. J., a distance of about six
miles.
Division Superintendent A Sal's
Iniiy. of the Lackawanna railroad,
made a ti Ip over the .Southern dlvl
ion yestenlit. inspecting some new
work along the line
rieeman Hughes, nn eiiglnei on N'o
100.', had his head and face cut jester
day by a piece of glas, which was
broken In the cab window while the
engine was being run Into the lound
house Th SctaiiktHi ilailwa.v i-omp.inv H
Kiadln-? tho loadbed over a pilvate
light of way on which the companj's
tiuel;' will be laid fiom the end of
the Mulb'tij street right of way to
Ptovld-'iiee mad
Division Supcilntcntleiu 11. dc Pu.v
of tho .Mollis and Dssex dlvlt-lon, will
tetlie today and will be sueceded by
Charles H Kotchani. fonneil super
intendent of the Buffalo division of the
AWst Shoie lailroad
A lengthy older relative to the i tin
ning of tialns oei the Inidgc Just east
of the noonton station has been Issiifd
to Lackawanna tnginei'is and eonduc
tois It Is posted on the bulletin board
in Supciintendent Salisbuiy's odli e
The employes of tho car shops in this
city ute kept ei busj these das le
P'llilng and rebuilding the company's
lolling stock They uie working stead
ier now than they have clone In sev
tial years.
Maslei Car Builder Canlield, who has
been on a thiee weeks' vacation, re
turned to Scranton caily jesterday
morning and left Immediately for Huf
falo, where It is lepoited .some of the
company's men li.iv Joined Hie sttlk
eis on the clifteienl lines enteilng Buf
falo. William Haive), who has been a
fm email at the Ilallstead shops, will
today succeed John Jennings as round
house foi email of the Lackawanna
t.iilioad. D. Jackson, of Klngsley, Jf
J. will succeed Sir Hatvey at Hall
htcad. and Mi. Jennings will return to
englnceilng on the Buffalo division
i.cneial Superintendent U (i. Bus
sell, of the Lackawanna lallroail, at
lived In New Yoil; yesteulav trom a
inontli s sojourn In South Ameiica.
Mis Hnsstll and chlldien lea.lieJ this
cltj jesterday fiom Ovvcgo, N. V, and
will take up their lesldence herv.. Mr.
Hllssell is expected home In a dm oi
two. and will lie Joined by lilnclpile.il
force in this cltj the latter end of the
w cek
PROGRESS OF THE WORLD.
Evolution of Circus Gives a Demon
stiatlon of What Has Been Done.
Tin circus Is a fall popular staudaid
b which to estimate the general pto
giess made during the closing nine
teenth centuij Foi example, the cir
cus of half a centuij ago. and less,
had but ono clown, and he was the
heio of Its single ling. The big ono
of today, that of the Adam Foicpaugh
and Sells Brothers' united shows.whlcli
is to exhibit lit Scranton, on Thuisday,
May 10, has twenty-live high-priced
clowns, besides a gieat number of
animals of vnilous species, taught to
pet foi m many cute and comical tricks
nuinei Ically more human fun-makers
alone than the entire atrength ot the
old-time first-class r-clicus company
Such noted clowns as Dan Rice, Joe
Pentland, Jim Myers and Sam Latlirop
depended almost entirely upon song
and Jest. They could not be hoard
tiudei the stupendous canvas of to
day. Progiess has pushed their school
aside lu make placet for such entertain
ers as Ryan, the Kennards, Sthk,
Oakley, the Benedettos, Wcltzel. AVest,
BIcKell, Watson and others, who suc
ceed through mhnk'iy, tharactctUa
tlon, aciobatlc skill, pantomimic pro
ficiency and musical and mirthful ver
satility of the highest ordor. Whose
"Soo-see Band," gymnastic tiavcstles,
base ball, golf, pugilistic and other
take-offs, hits and skits are right up-to-date
and Mi Ike tho popular fancy
just where It la ighs harden
DECIDES NO FRAUD
WAS PERPETRATED
KUNTZ BROS.' CASE PASSED
UPON BY JUDGE EDWAKDS.
Alegatlon That There Wan Collusion
nnd Fiaud In the Transfer Made
to Spruks Bros. Is Declared to Be
Without Foundation Mooslc Bor
ough Contends It Has Only a Fnir
Proportion of the Lackawanna
Township School Pioperty Other
Items of News from the Courts.
In the case of J. D. Peck, assignee)
and trustee of Kunts Bros , against
Spruks Uros , Judge Edwards handed
down an opinion dismissing the plain
tiffs' bill with costs.
It Is a case heard by the late Judge
Gunster, and after his death sub
mitted to Judge Edwards by agioo
ment of counsel. September 14. 1S97.
J. D. Peck was appointed assignee and
trustte of tho estates of H-nry J. and
Frederick Ifuntz, for the benefit of
their ciedltors. Under the firm name
of Kunt!! Bios these parties In 1895
engaged In tho lumbei and building
business In Peckvllle Havlntr onlj' it
limited capital, they did much of thelt
business on credit and SDruks Bros,
were their largest creditors.
On Mu C, 1SP6, Sptuks Bros, finding
that Kunts Bros, owed them a laige
sum of money, asked for and seemed a
$4 000 judgment note as secutlt, and
this was entered of recoid November
T. 1806, nnd an ngrcement entered Into
between the two films to the effect that
Kunts Bros should be given credit to
the extent of $4,000, provided they kept
In stock and collectable book accounts
their assets to the value of $4,000 ovet
and ubove theli Indebtedness to any
person other than Spruks Bros.
L. 13 Tennant, of Wllkes-Barrc, had
a $2,000 claim. He and Sptuks Bros,
raced to see which would get posses
sion of the estate One of the Kuntz
bi others favoted Spruks Bros, and the
other Tennant. SDruks Bros won out
bj Inducing Kuntz Bros, to assign to
them all their assets.
This occurred June 14. 1897. On Sep
tember 14. 1897. Insolvencj proceedings
weie Instituted and J. D. Peck was
appointed assignee of Kuntz Bros.
Thiough him, Tennant had this suit
brought, alleging there was collusion
and fraud In the tiansfer to Spruks
Hi os.
Judge Edwards, how ev er.saj s he can
not llnd that thich was the case. To
his mind Spiuks Bios, did only what
the law peitnlts them to do. It was a
.contest between two vigilant credit-
oi s, the couit sajs, and Spiuks Bros,
won
Tho evidence disclosed the fact that
when Spruks Bios, executed on thelt
note and sold the Kuntz Bros.' prop,
erty thev did not icallze more than
$,1,000, while theli claim amounts to $3,
.139.9C. About Evenly Divided.
According to the statement tiled by
Johr McCi Indie, president of the
Mooslc school boaid, no great difficulty
will attend the adjustment of thu
school propel t j'. when court -comes to
make an accounting between the new
borough and Luckavvanha township,
out or which It was caived.
This statement shows that the values
of the school pioperty within the lim
its of the now dlstilct, and which for
merlj belonged to the old district. Is
not anj moie than the new district Is
natutally entitled to.
The whole school piopeit Is allied
at $JJ,7fi," Of this amount $1G,01 is
i epresented by font school properties
lit what lcmnlns of Lickawanna town
ship, and the othei lfi.7.0 stands for
four piopeitles In the seceded terrl
toij oi Mooslc borough.
Number of taxable In the township
betoie the Incorporation of Mooslc was
1,5'.' Mooslc contains S15 of these,
leaving 707 foi the remaining portion
of Lackawanna township.
The township authorities aie given
fifteen dajs to show what reason they
have. If any. tor eiuestionlng tho bor
ough's contention that the division as
It stands Is not a fair one.
Is Being Rapidly Disintegrated.
Minooka village seems destined soon
to be all that will remain of the once
teiiltoilnlly vast Ickawanna town
ship. T.ijior and Mooslc having been
caived into boroughs, the only villages,
hamlets or settlements, as the case
may be, now remaining aie Minooka,
a pan of Greenwood, Lincoln Heights,
Pyne. Archbald, Sloan and Contlnnen
tnl. Lincoln Heights is rapping for ad
mission to Scranton. and is likely to be
opened unto In the near future. Pyne,
Aichbald, Sloan and Continental have
joined In a petition, signed unnnlmoiih
ly by the freeholder, nskln gto be an
nexed to Taylor The petition will be
presented to court, Saturday next, und
the petltioneis feel confident that their
prayer will be giantcd.
Thus Minooka and the contiguous
ponton of Oieenvvood will be all that
will be left to keep Lackawanna town
ship on the map.
I Vn.-lan. f .t ltvt mn
James Uairctt Dunmore
Marj Ruane Dunmore
AVIlllam W. W. Williams. .Carhondalo
Emma Jane Wills Caibondale
Alexander Shinka Scranton
Tafilka Yankavvsca Serantoa
Michael Schamberger Scranton
Amelia Woplnskl Scranton
William C. Weichel ScranMn
Georgia Johnson Scranton
Nicola Oolucel Olyphant
Ilosina Vulentlna Olj-phaiu
William nut din Olyphant
Annie Brady Olyphant
Court House News Notes.
In the matter of the indebtedness of
Olyphant boiough, the time for fillns
exceptions to the repoit of tho auditor
has been extended to Mondaj", May 7,
An application was filed by Attorney
B, F. Ackerly In Clerk of the Court's
Daniels' office yesteiday for the trans
fer of the hotel license ot William T
Jenkins, of Chinchilla, to William C.
Eldrldge.
Another hearing was' had before
Judgo Kelly vesteiday In the casj of
Harry Moiau, of Kellerman's court,
the Incorilglble boy whom the Bn.id
of Associated Charltlejs Is asking? court
to commit to the house of refuge. No
decision was undo
The chatter of the Coal Brook Col
liery Accident and Death Fund vvat
filed In Recorder Warnkn' ofilce yes--
terday by Attorney Louis Gramer. The
subset Ibeis are William T. 'Vv'ard,
Michael J. Pi Ice, Patrick 'Hart, J. J.
Emmet and Edwin Pet hick.
John Hale, who was committed to
tho county jail by Justice of the Peace
W. J. Williams, of Dlcksop City, on tho
charge of attempted criminal assault
on Clara Hawkins, was released jes
terday on $500 ball, furnished by Ed
ward Kldlcr, before Judge Edwards.
OENIUSE3 AS MISERS.
Franklin and the Story of Mr. Baf
fin's Preceptor, Daniel Dancer.
I rem tti( M. LmiU'OlobfPniioiiAt.
The fascinating study of financial
gain amounts almost to genius In some.
Avarice whs the Inspiration of ono of
our own great man, Franklin, whose
memoiy Is debased by his reputation
as "Poor Richard." The masterpiece
of Balzac Is his novfl. "Eugenie Grnn
det;" the hero, old Orandet, Is a miser
whose financial genius amounts to the
sublime and which Balzac contilves
and succeeds In making almost plctur
esoite. Among the most distinguished mlseis
was Daniel Dancer. I'pon the death
ot his father. Dancer came Into the es
tate, which yielded a good income. One
of his sisters lived with him and Im
bibed the mlserlj teachings. Dancer
was remarkable for the style of his
garments: his coat was made of pieces
of everj hue and texture, collected
from the streets and ash heaps. Ills
garments were held together bv a.
twist of haj He and his flster lived
happily In a hovel, the paneless sashes
of which were darkened with boards,
rngs and papers. Soap and towels be
ing expensive, Mr. Dancer occasionally
washed In a pond and dried himself
with sand. Three pounds of coarse
beef and fourteen dumplings formed
their menu for years, except upon one
occasion, when Providence changed
the cout.se of these viands.
Mr. Dancer, walking ono day In
seaiqh of bons nnd other delicate of
fal, found a dead sheep and carried it
home hi triumph. His sister received
It as an Immediate gift from heaven.
Time went on and the maiden fell 111.
Lady Temple, a generous mighhor.was
so kind that Miss Dancei determined
to leave here 2.000. but she died be
fore the will could be signed and her
brother elilmcd hei tortune as the
price of her board for thirty jcars.
He constantly guaided against
thieves, and concealed his gold and
bank notes w Itb the spiders among
thelt cobwbs In the cow house and In
the holes In the chlmncj, covering
thpm with ashes. The light of gencr
osltj, however, penetrated one chink In
his miserable roul he loved his dog,
and, while denjlng himself bread, he
allowed his dog n pint of milk dally,
with other delicacies. Mr, Dancei 'a
delight In life was to visit the holes
where his wealth was kept and count
It.
In his seventj -eighth jeat Dancer
became violently 111. but refused to
see a physician. Again Lady Temple
plajed the good falrj" at the wretched
hovel, attending him to the last, and
was geneiousl.v tewarded by his Im
mense fortune, which he left to her.
It wou.- not be a difficult task to
show the Influence of avarice upon na
tions: the pvIIs of society, the corrup
tions of religion and the tragedies of
wai have often been Instigated and
supported by this bae pasMon
Zh: Non-Irritating
Cathartic
Easy to take, eisy to operates
Hood's Pills
Like Burning Money
to pij it out lor infcilor work Uotter friend
tnlic'lhc amount on a joh well done, it that
wen nccrfirj.
PLUMBING WORK.
In all its branches is our busincsi We arc thor
ough irwHtris of It ami all construction or rcpilr
work will bv perfect In eve-rj paitiiular.
Thr but ttuieiial is usnl, ind only skilled
workmen emplojrd
fi
M5.317 PENN AVENUE
One Night
to Denver
CHICAGO
& NORTH-WESTERN
RAILWAY
'THE COLORADO SPECIAL,
f- leaves Chicago at lo every morn'
ing, via Chuago-Union Pacific &
North' Western Line, arriving Den
ver i, to next afternoon and Colorado
Springs and Afanitou same evening.
No change of cars; all meals in dm.
ingcars, Another fast train at 10.30
p. m. daily. New book, Colorado
Illustrated, mailed on t eceipt ofour
cents postage. Call on any agent oral
481 aVMrfway, - A4i rrl
(01 Chtt'lSI .MlailtMli
ill U'a.l.jH Sl.,ll,i:
SOI Ualn l , Bujalt
US Cltik SI., Ckltitt
u vim si , e;.oi..aii
107 Smllhf Id St., Pllltturt
IS Sue.W.rfl , Cltvlind
IT Cantm-llarlliit, Dilitll
3KlnSt..la,l, Urtmlt, Out.
MADE ME A MAN
AJAX TABLETS POSITTVEliY CUIUS
tXKAVrroeia tHitotf Falling Use
err, ImpoUncy, filMrloiinen, tie, mbhI
bj Afaaao or othar l.aciaaa ana Jntilr1
cnttoaa. CTl quUUu ami turtlu
nator Loft Vltallir in olJorioann.anJ
Pravaat IManlt aA LVraiamntlail it?
taunlatTmtt. TiuMrnia flhnwa lmmedlata fmnroTa.
-central Ccta a CUKE Wharo all otiier fall In.
f,
liar
partasei or a!
r4ti, m Plain
lrenlar
.w
lii.
For sale In Suronton, Pa., by Matthews
Bros, and II. C. Banderscn. Drucslsts.
yvvtSSvjiA - i
-t CUil LL.
Y J53i KS 2iJ
FORSYTH
V fl
ConnoltySdWallac
SCRANTON'S SHOPPNQ CENTER.
Crisp, Lustrous Linens
At Most Exceptional Prices
There is quite an uuexpected turn of affairs iu the Linen Store today. For months
prices have been tumbling over each other in hasty jumps upward and the mar
market still tends upwaid. Reduction news is rare and will likely be promptly
welcomed. Here are goods that could not be brought to America to sell at their
former prices, Not just now but what difference do a few mouths make on pure
linen? .Here are cloths and damasks by the yard, reduced because napkins that
match are all sold. Maybe you don't want the napkins, anyhow, And so the re
ductions go a great opportunity for the thrifty housekeepers. We also mention
some new fr00,ls that came through at old prices. They are also decided bargains,
measured by present prices. It's fine news all the way down the list:
Odd Table Cloths
of good heavy damask, 2 yards
square $1.50 each.
Heavy damask, 2 yds wide, 2
long $1.75 and $2.00.
Table Napkins.
Loom dice, half bleached Restauraut
napkins $1.00 doz.
19 inch full bleached Irish napkins
r $1.25.
22 inch full bleached Irish napkins
SI. 50.
22 inch lull bleached Irish u.iokn.-.
Si. 75.
24 inch full bleached Irish na;jkiu
52.25.
Towels.
Loom huckaback towels, hemmed
end, sizes 18x36, I2e each
$1.50 doz.
Scotch huckaback towels, hemmed
ends, size 17x33, ic each
$1.70 doz.
i
im 8 a
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Slnnufactnrcrs dT
old STOCK
P1LS
435 to 455
N. Ninth Street,'
iiH, PA
Telephone Call. 'M.
T
I
At Retail.
Cortl of the best quality for Comcatlo
use and of all sizes, including nucktvheat
and Dlrdseye. delivered In any part of
the city, fct the Ion est price.
Orders received at the offlce, Connell
building. Room 896: telephone No 1762. or
at the mine, telephone No. 272, will he
promptly attended to. Dealers supplied
at the mine.
T PLEASANT COAL CO
NEW YORK HOTELS.
nW
WESTMINSTER HOTEL,
Ccr Sixteenth M. ami Irving l'Uce,
NEW YORK.
American PUn, .) CO jicr rl.ij ami upwanl
European lUn. 51.80 per ilj) ind upiraui
I D. CHAM COUP, I'loprielor.
X For Business Men
f- In the htart of the wholesale T
f district. ""
X For Shoppers
t minutes' walk to Wiinnmakers; A
4. S minutes to Slc-eel Cooper's Bis
T Store. Kasy of access to the creat T
T Dry Goods Stores.
X For Sightseers X
One block fiom B'way Cars, glv- .a.
-f Jnc easy transportation to all T
4. points of Interest. -r
I HOTEL ALBERT I
NEW YORK.
f
" Cor. Iltll ST. UNIVKH8ITV PI.
f Only one Block from Broadway
t RoomslSlUp.pr1Srit.,i5.AnN.E..
-
flIIIIClOtJrrttndiiM iiiKarotop
Ttuibrul rrrofl. Lott MtkUt.f Varicrl fl f
fad for Anrcra TllmntU soft Sm r
Truth "i ror, , F. TIIKKU M. P.,K
'Ai I"" nri Piiia ni i aiiuTiitnii
yd'tv rptitiTrlx tkt nlr iiritiiit id tbt L
hi titf t M'f tfts thtuh ib moll cclchrfelM P L
vUu
tUlit
;o::y:;::!::;:::;;:o;5;;::::s::oj:s;::
8
tfa
Carpets.
xi
tilt
ax
Prudent people
tage of present prices. Don't it pay
you to make your selections now,
while stocks are complete ? Every-
j thing worthy of display in
Wall Paper
0
WILLIAMS & 1'ANULTY
129 Wyoming Ave.
M0505HjCKx5x5Ju'
0
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON
ORGANIZED 1B7S
DCPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATES,
Capital
Sun plus .
ssoo.aoo
430.000
WAI. CONNELL, President.
IIEiSRY DELIN, Jr., Vlce-Prts.
WILLIAM 11. PECK, Cstblar.
Special attention elvcn to buil-ncs-
accounts. '1 hrce per cent, in
terest paid on Interest deposits.
lt,,m..im.wmn
DR. DENITCN. Jll Spruce Street. Scfsn
ton. Pa t Acute cmi Chronic Plseates ot
Men, Womrnan4 Children. ConsultsilonsnJ
exsmlnstlon tre. Oltlce Hours Dully mid
tiindsy 8 a. in. to 9 p. u.
r3&M TtWS fcks
Dinner Cloths
with napkins to match, in setts, as
follows :
2 yds wide by 2 long, with 21 inch
tint) Km )iTo
The same with 24 inch napkin ...$5.50.
2 yds wide by 2 y2 long with 24 inch
Hctprvltl 4)P9Vlw
2 yds wide by 3 long with 24 inch
napkin $6.50
Table Linen by the Yard.
64 inch cream damask 40c.
64 iuch heavy loom damask 50c.
66 inch extra heavy damask 50c.
65 inch extra heavy full bleached
damask, Restaurant linen 55c.
66 inch full bleached damask 75c.
6S inch full bleached damask 85c.
72 inch full bleached damask $1.00.
Toweling -By the Yard.
Extra wide cpttou cra?h 6c.
iS iuch gloss crash ....10c, lie, 1214c.
24 inch gloss crash 12j5c.
Heavy Barnsle' crash 12Jc.
mt.
are taking advan-
and Draperies.
.
.0r.0
x5.x
aim.
UIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIKIIIIHIIIg
mm
1 Yon Don't I ,
1 Know the Full a
s a
I Pleasure of
1 Cycling;, g
1 Unless You
I Ride a
s
X
Sold Only By
fi
3
wm
5
S 'ill Wnshlneton Ave. 5
niiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiaumiun
THE
SIC POWDER CO.
Rooms 1 nn(12,Coin'lth B'l'd'ff.
BORANTON, PA.
lining and Blasting
POWDER
Made at Mooito and fluih lale Work!
LAFLIN it RAND POWDUK CO,'
ORANGE OUN POWDER
Eltotrlo Batteries, Klaotrlo Kxplodert,
xptodlng blattn, Hafety fun au J
Repauno Chemical Ga's p.x..'t!cJn;,.,vC
SPALDING
. f
.