i(f" w T TSf';JSrfi'r FMR-r, W- .
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1900.
12
ta
Mauch Chunk; 8. A. McMullcn and C.
U. Manvlllo, 'of Carbontlalej Harry
Fuller, of Wllkcs-Barrc: n. P. Llnilcr
man anil 11. H. Wilbur, of South Ucth
lrhem; Ciuy S. Farquhar, of Pottsvlllcj
H. Z. Purer!! and D. II. Wcnncr, of
Honesdalc, and othere.
KKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKK.KKKKV.KZKKKKKl...KKKnK
V
Kramer Bros.
DS
C1EVEI
sfcBritf&sr Ffowder
is always uniform in strength and quality. The
last spoonful in the can is as good as the first. The
cheaply made powders work unevenly. If when
fresh they raise the biscuit or cake, before the can
is empty they make sour, soapy-tasted, heavy food,
and the flour, eggs and butter used are wasted.
This is because they arc made from . inferior
ingredients.
Cleveland's is a pure cream
of tartar baking powder and
makes the food more healthful
COLLECTIONS FOR APKIL.
Internal Revenue Collector Penman
Took In 9138,751.43.
The collection!) rnndo by Collector
of Internal Ttevonuc T. F. Penman
for the month of April were as fol
lows: Collections on Hats, $1,233.71;
beer stamps, J97.760.20: spirit stamps,
J5.157.09: clear stamps'. J9.312.64: to
bacco stamps, J9.507.20; special tax,
Jl.W.U: documentary stumpp. $11,
962.62; proprietary stamps, J601.53. To
tal. J13S.757.I3.
The collections for the month of
April lust year were J134.695.74. show
ing an Increabc this year of $4,063.69.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO.,
NEW YORK
The cheap baking powders arc made irom
iiluin. They put into the food a poisonous
compound which can onlv he eaten at the
expense of he.iltli.
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
SIIirPING STEEL RAILS TO SI
BERIAN RUSSIA.
Many of the Hungarians and Poland
ers Are Leaving- the Hazleton Re
gion for the West Leuigh Valley
Railroad Qompany Surrenders Its
Lease of the Noithern Central
Railroad Erie Company Brought
a Law Suit with the New Yoik,
Susquehanna and Western Road.
".Much Interest Is taken In the de
parture today for Vladivostok. Slher
l.in Russia, of the liiilish steamer
Hamoa, Captain II. Hudson, because
the ship lakes the largest cariro of fateel
rails ever sent in any ship from any
port of the world," says the Baltimore
Herald. "Under her hatches are 8,631
tons, valued at J1D5.412. The ship as
loaded down to twenty-four feet Iwforo
she left Sparrow Point, where this
great cargo of rails was manufactuied
by the Maiylaml Steel company on
Russian account. The cargo was fin
ished at Pier 32, Locust Point, to where
!99 tons of rails were taken from the
point in lighters. There nre 25,992 sep
arate rails In the consignment, each of
which weighs over 700 pounds, or a.
total weight of about 19,250,374 pounds.
From Baltimore the Samoa will tlrst
coal at Aiglets, thence, In order, she
will take in Port Said. Aden, Colombo,
Singapore. Nagasaki, the last port of
call before reaching the end of her 15,
C0O miles' journey to Vladivostok. Cap
tain Hudson says the second largest
cargo of rails was taken in the Samoa
from Ilarrow-on-Furnei-s, Ihiglnml,
which was about 8,000 tons, for Pe
lwng and Slngapoie. in the Strait-,
Settlements. The Samoa is a vessel of
4.507 tons net register, 445 feet long, 52
feet beam and 23 feet 8 Inches depth
of hold."
the past week, the little town near
Luipine borough will soon be depopu
lated, levins there, nro most of the
men who went on stilke at the Harry
K. and the Forty Fort collieries of the
Temple Iron company, and as theie
seems to be little pio.speet of work
being resumed for some time, many of
them arc leaving for the soit coal dis
tricts and the noithwcst coat and Iron
mines.
A large number left today, and ns
they are taking their families with
them they intend to stay. The general
opinion among the men Is that, as the
times aie not very good here, when
the mines are workliiK, that they
might as well make an effort to settle
bomewhero else. Wllkes-Harie leader.
D., L. & W. Board for Today.
Following is the make-up of the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
I'lldj, M.iy i.
WILD CMS, SOUTH.
p. m, C Van leil.
11 p. m. II, J, lairkln.
-lunlay, Xlny i
WIM) CATS, SOlJill.
in. C. Dufly, with W. A. Ilaitliolomcw'i
II. Mi&niiV nun.
1130 a
li.cn
S . m. M. Madlcan.
(I a, m. -J, K. JlaMors.
H a. m. J. .Mnsier, Willi .1
10 a. in. T, Dnuillcili.
11 n. m. I'. Wall.
3.1.0 p. in. A. I' Uiillin
0 p. in. 11. Ilciiin.in
aL'MMH.
7 a. m nottli U. I-'iourifelkir.
I'ULI.Klt-i.
10 a. m. Laltar.
rasuuts.
8 a. in. houth .!, Hour.
11 .1.0 ,' in., south O. Com-.
7 p. m., south Murphy.
10 p. m., south C. Caw Icy.
PASsEXUUlt LNGINE.
6.S0 p. m. Magomn.
WILD CATS, NOItril.
10.00 a. m. J. hwaitz.
3 p. in. J. O'llara.
If any Summltii umled Saturday afternoon they
Mil be marked n Hie hoard.
A Change on the Lehigh Valley.
The Lehigh Valley Itailtoad company
will on Slay 13 sunender their lease of
the Northern Central ralho.ul for the
use of their passenger tialns between
Shamokln and Mount Ciiiinel, AVhen
the new schedule goes Into effect. May
15, the Northern Central passenger
trains will run through to Mount Car
mel Instead of making connection with
the Lehigh Valley at Shamokln.
Schedules of the two companies will
be arranged so that better service over
bu.h lines will lx the result. Iaoral
t mployes of the Lehigh Valley com.
puny now having their headrpiatters at
Shamokln w ill be transferred to Mount
Carmel.
DIVISION OF THE
DIOCESE AGAIN
The hasc hall tiani, Mhu.li Imics for Vaitory
villc this afternoon on the 12.S5 train fr.mi the
Polanarc, Lacl.awanm and Western railroad,
i iimiiuvd Of the bet ball pla)er I" 'l'
.ihiiOl. and klnct iirarll every emu has t'orio
(cmlderiblo practlslm: during tlif rt eck,
the came with the Kejttone academy, will, n
dftilvt, Ix" a hard cotitrt"d one The morl'y
of the bo)t arc in exiclKnl pin .il cuinlllloii.
Alluouph the onidemy's team . 1 ery lroits
one and ciii.puwd nf ery fine amitcur ii.iterlal,
yrt hIdco tl.u hipli acliool has pioied a ililor in
nearly iiiry athletic mutest against Hum, the
old gold and blue will tert.ilnl make a good
showing. The line up for the High Sihool
team will bo ai irllown: riillllp;', r.; iropp,
p.: lortctt, ?..; Thomas, lb.; HarrinHlon, 2b.;
f'ltc'lly. .)!.; Kami, 1. f., Painii, r. f.; Harrli,
r. f. Koldlnir, (irerntrail and Vaughan Mill ;o
a. substitutes.
The Kcjftone team's line up follows: Cikher,
Slrnnsr: pltilicr. White; i.horltup, Powell; first
base, I.nchiingcr; necond ba-.e. Shields; third
last. Marsh; left Held, Sutton, tenter field,
buidim; licht fcld, Patterson.
It as derided by the members of the Ted's
trim elub not In send a trail, team to the Wy
oming seminary to taVp part in the contests,
OM-inu to the fart that they will not be able to
donte enoiiifh timv to piactise, bccau,e of ti.i lr
studies and the nearness of the cximinatloi.
Tli" tejihers hac been Veft buy ibo last
t"t .'ass of this Meek maliluc out the rcjul-r
iriont !i ri port of th studuits. Tic aierni"
In the Mork nl the large inujnr'ty of the ttuucnta
seim to haie taken .1 ullclit drop. The leport
cards Mill be piirn to the MndciiH on Mo In.
Iliffh Sihuol lnipicssicns Mas on bale srtterday.
S. W. I)ac.
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Is the term that fitly applies to our Clothing. Not In the
regular run of rcaily-made clothing, but in a class of their
own. Our garments possess character, and are expressive
of the brightest thoughts of the brainiest men engaged in
the manufacture of clothing.
Spring Suits.
Stylloh Fabrics
Latest Designs
Everyono of them guaranteed. An
immense showing in Men's, Youths'
and Children's Blzes.
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Men's Elegant Spring Suits
$12
In new grey stripes and checks, the
new line stripes, the new Oxfords, black
Thibets and new Serges, double-breasted
Vests. Every detail up-to-date
x
.X
,
Men's Fine Spring Overcoats ;
Swell Oxford, Light Greys, Black Thibets, Light Covets.
x
X
X
Psrnrir in. InWnraA oc o Qtrinnr noorcrwf cKnnM ho Cim X
Liivi viii, lauviiia uo d ipiiii vvi.ilvui .iiiuiij l'i. uuiiii; jw
silk lined and silk faced, others with velvet collars and the x
new cuffs.
$15.oo.
s Youths'
llilS
WILL BE CONSIDERED AT COM
ING CONVENTION.
The Twenty-Ninth Annual Diocesan
Convention of the Episcopal Cbuich
of Pennsylvania Will Be Held in
This City on May 15 and 16 Many
Important Matters Are to Be Con
sideredSome of the Prominent
Men Who Will Attend.
tt
Bought a Lawsuit.
When the lie railway nusoihori the
New York, Susquehanna and WesU-rn
In the Interest oC its coal carrying
tvatllc it botiKht a law suit. For the
Sunquehanna had a nerpetuul vontiaet
with the Lackawanna by which it
asieeil to deliver to It forever that
part of its fielglu trallle which sought
a tidewater teunlnal.
The Krle managers, however, took
tin' Susquehanna with that obligation,
ignored the obligation and must now
stand a lawsuit In otder that It may
bo iletei mined whether a corporation
can lawfully bind Itself fotever In that
manner. Stroudsbui g Times.
MINOOKA.
They Are Gqing West.
Duiing the past fortnight theto has
been a big boom In Immigrant travel
on the Lehigh Valley and the Pennsyl
vania railroads from Hazleton and
nearby towns, and Indications are that
during the next seveiul weeks upwards
of a thousand foreigners will be sen
to the west and northwest.
In two weeks over 100 tickets weie
said at one of'tho local depots for vari
ous points In the country mentioned,
and it is nothing unusual lately to II ml
an extra car attached to some of th
trains leaving town. Yesterday and to
day batchesof Hungarians and Poland
era loft here, some via Uairisburg and
others by way of Buffalo, from which
points they will be dlstilbuted to vari
ous parts of the west.
From indications several thousand
will leave this resion within the next
twelve months. Hazleton Bentlnel.
Miners Leaving Maltby.
If the oxodus of miners from Maltby
continues, as It-has been going on for
John Flynn, of Murphy's t-ouit, was
painfully Injured yesterday afternoon
at the National mines of the Council
Coal company by a fall of coal. On?
of his legs was badly lacerated and
Inuised and alho one of his hands. He
was taken to the Lackawanna hospl
tal. A cantata will be glin at St. Jo
seph's hull, on the 21st of Mif, by the
children of the parish: It will be juo
duecil under the dhectlou of I'rofesbor
D.ivls and Mr. P. J. Mtilheitn.
Mis-s Delia Crane, of Irving avenue,
Scranton. was visiting her sister, Mrs.
John McIIugh, yesterday.
Miss Maggie Dtenmtn. of Dunmore.
wuh visiting her sister, Mrs. John Lud
don. of Main street, yesterday.
A little girl of Mrs. Thomas LudJon
accidentally drank a quantity of keio
sene oil yesterday afternoon, which
neatly caused her death. A physician
was called and relieved her sufferings.
An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Clulstopher limber, of Main street,
died yesterday morning. The funeral
will take place this afternoon. Inter
ment will be made In MInooka ceme
tery. Mrs. Frederick Kuester, mother ot
our piomlncut townsman, Mr. Clinrtas
Kuester. died yesterday evening, after
a short Illness. Mrs. Kuester recently
undetweiu a suiglcal operation, and
had been 111 since. The deceased was
one of the oldeBt residents of MInooka.
She was very much jespected by all
who know her. Her philanthropic dis
position and her kind and sympathetic
nature endeared her to her many
friends and neighbors, who will regret
the news of her death. The deceased
is survived by the following members
of the family: Mr. Charles Kuester,
Harry Kuester and Miss Clura Kues
tei. The funeral announcement will be
made later.
An Epidemic of Whooping Cough.
Last winter during an epidemic of
whooping cough my children contract
ed the disease, having severe coughing
spells. AVo had used Chamberlain"!
Cough Jtemedy very successfully for
croup and naturally turned to it at
that time and foui.d It relieved the
cough und effected a complete cure.
John 13. Clifford, proptietor Norwood
House, N.orwood, N. V, TI1I3 remedy
is for sale by ull druggists. Matthews
Brothers, wholesale and retail agents.
The twenty-ninth annual diocesan
convention of the Kpiscopal church of
Centtal Pennsylvania will be held In
this city May IS und 16. It will be it
most Important event, as many ques
tions Involving grave changes may
come up.
The opening hesslon of the conven
tion will be held Tuesday evening, be
ginning with service In St. Luke's
chut eh, and followed by a meeting In
the parish house for organization. The
next day will be devoted to business,
and at night a laige reception will be
held In the parish house for the guests.
There ate 120 eletgymen in the dio
cese, a large proportion ot whom will
be picsent. Laymen to the number of
150 or mote will be In attendance. A.
D. Holland Is chairman of the com
mittee on arrangements, and Samuel
Hlnes, W. M. Mai pie and C. D. San
derson constitute the committee on re
ception of delegates. The bishop will
preside at all serslons. Colonel C. M.
Clement, of Sunhury. Is the present
secietary. His assistant was the late
Dr. Angel, formerly of Harrisburg.
The great question of Interest this
year Is the often agitated one of divid
ing the diocese. At present It com
prises a vast scope or tenitory, in
cluding nearly the entire state of Penn
sylvania, a little corner surrounding
Philadelphia and the extreme western
tier of counties only being left out. The
western boundaries comprise Potter,
Clinton, Centre, Blair and Bedford
counties. The dloce.se Is so large as to
be unwleldlv and diverse and compli
cated aie the propositions for division.
No less than six different plans are
to be submitted at this convention. It
Is more than openly whispered that a
division of the diocese means the offer
ing of an episcopal throne to Itev.
lingers Israel. How eminently fitting
a selection this would be, only his
pailshloneis can entirely realize.
Another question which will come
up for discussion is -the division of
certain points of the canons. The rep
lesemation at the conference includes
those canunlcally connected with the
uloriMo and one lay delegate for each
patish and mission, and one for each
one hundred communicants connected
with each.
There will be many prominent lay
ihkii present. Among them will be John
G. Freeze, of Bloomsburg, chancellor
ot mo uiocese; iwmnoy Mercur, esq.,
Towanda, William H, Buller, of
"Still Waters
Run Deep
In your body lies the vital
fluid, the blood. It makes no
noise, but it gives you life.
If it is strong, pure, full in
volume and vigorous, you
reap the benefit. If not, the
still waters of life, tainted
and poisoned, aretuell-springs
of disease. Hood's Sarsapa
rilla purifies the water of
life at its source. It makes
the blood healthful and keeps
it so, as nothing else can.
Family Medicine "Weinke Hood's
Sirsa.pnlU. very highly. When we feel
the need of t medicine ive take it nd it
keeps our systems in good order." N.J.
Leighty. Booth, Kansas.
Eczema "Hood's SarsaparilU and
Hood's Olive Ointment cured eczema "very
quickly. I 'would not be 'without them."
Mrs. Rayner. 126 Kellogg Street, Fall
River, Mass.
Tired Feeling-"We take Hood's
Sarsaparilta for our spring medicine and
whenever we have that tired feeling and
we find it is good." Mrs. John Work,
Ccchranton, Pa.
ocdSmafi
flood'n Pllti cnr Urer Ull ; th non-Irritating und
"only nfliirtliTto Ukn with llBod' jirMparniiT.
Si( 15 to '20 iar-.
tlie irry tiobliinl pa
tuu, tsilorcil in tlu
neUiirst mjiiurr; un
cxuptinikd sliottlii'j in
thN linn this M'aion, at
$7.50.
Iff
Boy's
Suits
Hics S to 18 j"ir.
doulilp or flnnk-tucivt
en, with ritt, citr
Mront'li midr of the
lut fabrics in hriahr
checks and pi ills, jii'I
plain colo-. rrv stilish
ind made tnr lunl car
lii the rough liny.
iff Vf
s
Vcstoe and llloine
Fiiiln in all (lie l.itrt
cfft und foloM.
N'rat ami iiatlt V
Uko jriile in clothing
the children. I'rlics
$1.98, $2.o8,
$3.98,
5 Spring Furnishings. Sct &
tf in shape, correct in color, correct in quality. All
the recognized shapes for lqoo in Derbys and
Light weight Underwear, medium
Soft Hats.
camel's hair and natural wool.
every paricular.
Well made in
$1.48, $2.48
$3.48.
Spring Furnishings, "e'ekwem
exclusive patterns in Imperials, Tecks and Four-in-Hand.
Fancy Hose For men, in the popular vertical
stripes, checks, dots and plain colors.
v
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X
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5'
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I K R A iVI E R BROS., 325 Llcka? Tve.', Sc?aitedn; Pa. 5
v. . . 7 ... .....
of
NERVBTA F8LU
Restore Vitality, Lost Vigor and Manhood
Cure Irapotency, Night Emissions, I..OS3 of Mem.
cry, nu wafunc nifcascf,
nil effects of relf.Hbuso or
excess and indiscretion.
A nerve tonic and
.bloocl hulHor. Brines
tho pink clow to pale
cheeks uud ieu.roa tho
firo of youth. By mail
BOo nArhni. Q Imim for
C2.00.wlth our bankable cranrantoe to eurn
or refund the money paid. Send for circular
and copy of our bookable guarantee bond.
EXTRA STRENGTH
Hh-30
3
60
PILLS
50
CTS.
taif a Tablets
(TELLOW LADED
Immediate Results
Positively frnarnutoeil euro for Loss of Power,
Varicocele, Undeveloped or BlirunVea Orcnns.
Pareiis, Locomotor Ataxia, Nenous Prostra
tion, Hysteria, Fits, Insanity. Paralysis and tlie
Results of Eicesilvo Use of Tobacco, Opium or
Liquor. By mall in plain p.iclmRo, 81.00 a
box, 8 for 36.00 with our bankable fruar
ftntee bond to cure in SO days or refund
money paid. Address
NERVITA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton & Jackson Sto CHICAGO, ILL.
Sold by McGnrrah A Thomas, Drug
gists,, SOD Lackawanna ave., Scranton, Pa.
One Night
to Denver
CHICAGO
& NORTH-WESTERN
RAILWAY
7"Yi COLORADO SPECIAL,
leaves Chicago at io every morn
ing, via Chicago-Union Pacific &
North'Weitem Line, arriving Den
ver i.io next afternoon and Colorado
Springs and Manitou same evenins;.
A'o change of cars; all meals in din
ingcars. Another fast train at 10.30
p. ;;. daily. New book, Colorado
Illustrated, mailed on receipt of four
cents postage. Call on any agent or at
43f Vht St., Cincinnati
46t Broadway, Ntu York
601 Ckr,,tSt.,fhlliJil,.:h
388 Washington St., Beaton
301 Main St , Buffalo
Chicago
SO? 4- HifldSl.tfltttourg
73 SuotrlorSt., Cltmtara
17 Camou-Martlui n9troit
2XlngSt.,tat,Toronto,Ont.
MMSO50JirttKXAJXX
Carpets0
S Prudent people are taking advan- g
SI tage of present prices. Don't it pay SS
J you to make your selections now, g
K while stocks are complete ? Every-
J4 thing worthy of display in
I Wall Paper and Draperies. ; '
I WILLIAMS & raULTY
g 129 Wyoming Ave. j
DR. DCNSTGN, 311 Sprues Street, Scran
ton, Pa. Il cute an J Cbronlr Ul.teises l
Men, V onvn an 1 Children. Consultation and
examination free Office Hour Dally and
Sunday 8 a. m. to 9 p. m.
jfcyJ t iT TyH JlifkS fi: jaMBML.aaaaaaaaaaaWaaBi
Today, Saturday,
SPECIAL BARGAINS
We have never beeu able to offer such great values iu
fine shoes. The thousands who buy shoes here will tell
you of them, of their superior wear, of their perfect fit and
their low price. We are offering au array of values which
it is positively impossible to duplicate elsewhere.
iijiikh.
Ladles Hand-made tliwn of elected black kid.
sUn jiatcnt leather or Md tips; turn und nclt.
ed noles; new tlupc lats; military. iMiicao
and Cuban heel; all widths und alzrs, if I
kind, ?J.li8.
Ladies' Patent Leather fchoc. vith Md ,-md
riot li tops, lace ihocs, Ilcstnn, Lenox and CuMm
toei icincac and military heel; all tXuxt und
widths. 3 values, 1.08.
UilkV Dongola Lare and Button khoe; coin,
KnclUh and common-senw toot, kid or nitwit
leallur tipped; hevl and apring heuls, Wortli
V-M. at Jl.M.
Ladles' Hand uoned Jullett, Devon toei tipped;
quality,
liidlci
concaro heeu graceful, iljlikli. Itofiilar 13
Oxford Tien of all natint leatliei. iu-
t and hlaik kid. made on mmmUh 1ju uith
the swell HrlKhton toei; military hccli. Worth
.'50. 91.69.
Ladies' 1.M Shoea at OSc.
.Urn'a Iluvut 1'alent Leatlirr, $1 uud $1 niton,
at $1.08 and t.M.
Mrn'a Vic I hid, tan nnd lilac;, 2 thoei it
M.08.
Mm'n H.GO hoe! at tSc.
.)' ex a at Vic.
Mlwea Rhoe ut 70c. ami Use.
Children'! ihoes, all prices.
Like Burning Money
to pav It out for Inf.rlnr nork. Better apend
twice il amotnt on a Job well done, if that
vr 11 -. ary
PLUMBING WORK.
In i'I lt Irai" lin i our lni-ini'. We are thor-oii-h
ma tut of it and all lon-iructlon or repair
tt.irk i I If pi!"'' In l',rr' particular.
Ilio het 1111 'tal is ujed, and only tkilled
workman implujid.
GIISTEIt t FORSYTH,
SJ5.3CT PENN AVENUB.
lUNTUiTCOAL
At Retail.
Coal of ths beat quality tor doruestlo
uae and of all alzea, liicludliif tlucUwlieat
and Dlrdaeya, delivered In any part of
tho city, at the lowest price.
Ordera received at the office. Connell
building, Room S06; telephone No. 17K, or
at the mine, telephone No Z!2, will he
promptly attended to. Dealers supplied
at the mine.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON
ORGANIZED 1372
DEPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Capital $200,000
surplus 4so.000
WM. CONNELL, President.
MENRY BELIN, Jr., VlccPre.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier.
Special attention given to busi
ness accounts. Thrco per cent. In
terest paid on Interest deposits.
O
THE
losic powder co;
Booms 1 nnU2, Com'lth BTd's.
BOIIANTON, PA.
MYER
The Cheapest Shoe Store.
DAVI DOW
307 Lackawanna Avenue.
HINT PLEASANT COAL CO
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LAPLIN & RAND POWDOR CO.'S
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