FfiliP$f HM; 'V.' iyt v- 3 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1900. HH ft NHte B. JB MrM Hl LLaW. v XLbLk iBr JHK aBBBBBwBBBBaLm bbbbbLw ' bbbbLV 'bLbbbK bbbbbbt bbBbIbbb' .bbSEbIp ' m bLbbbbV bbbbEbbLVbbbH BttkiiW Powdei Absolutely Pure i Makcs'liot breakfast-breads wholesome no yeast germs, no alum. Makes cake, biscuit and pastry of superior fineness, flavor and delicacy. Makes food that will keep moist and sweet. Is most economical, because it is the purest and greatest in leavening strength. In the tious preparation of the finer cakes and pastries appro season, Royal is indispensable. easy, pnate expedi te the Care must be taken to avoid baking powders made from alum. Such powders are sold cheap, because they cost but a few cents per pound. Not only will they spoil the cake, but alum is a corro sive acid, which taken in food means injury to health. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. 100 WILLIAM ST.. NEW YORK. LIVE NEWS OF THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD APPEAL OF OPPONENTS OF THE NEW BAILROAD. What tho Juno Letter of the An thracite Coal Operators' Associa tion Says About It No Change in tho Anthracite Market Other Than Small Belief Through Western Shipments Course During tho Next Sixty Day Is of Importance. Make-up of the Board for To-day. The Juno Letter of tho Anthracite Coal Operators' asoclatlon says of the proposed Dolawaio Valley and Kings ton lailroad: The opponent of tho Dclaunrp Valley nnd KiiiRilon railroad hao appealed to the court for a ieicw of tho decision of the state rail road commission, urantins a charter. It must he cciiorjlly rtiopiirpd that this Is simply an effort to delay construction work, since, after the ery convincing proofs of Ha necessity, which Tcre placed liefore the commissioners, and tho strong reasons why its construction was adilsablc, as stated In their decision, there does not npoar to he any 'btlier final result possihle that tho confirmation of the consent already ulv en. Tho objectionable delay to construction work an be avoided by flUntr a suitable bond, but whether or not this mas'1 be adilsable will depend upon the length of time before a deci sion can be expected. The entire mitter Is well in hand and being urged foruaid as rapidly as may be done. It Is not surprising that the light against this railroad Is being carried on at ocry point. The present anthracite carriers realize tint Its com pletion and operation will Introduce Into tho anthracite trade an Independent factor, amenable only to its own policy of conducting business, one which cannot be dictated by outside influ ences. Owing to contracts which this road has concluded with Individual operators, and which provide for a lower proportionate freight charge than any hitherto granted, these other anthracite carriers will be practically forced to adopt the fame rate; indeed, the Ontario and Western is bound under its present contracts to do so. Thus, the earnings of these various companies will be reduced and, according to the universal experience of all transporters, this reduction in freight will necessarily lower tho selling price to the public. Not only will there be a reduction in the sell ing price through lower freight charges, but, hlnce the contracts with the new road provide for practically full working time for tho indi vidual operators, a larger tonnage will come forwaid to the markets. It follows, as a natural commercial law, that such Increased shipments will stimulate competition and result in further reductions by other sellers in order to try to avoid losing their customers. The fact that these new contracts provide that the amount paid to the operators shall be based up on the average selling prices of three other companies noes not ntiect tms underlying condition, since these companies must meet siuh competition and make their prices In accordance, but it does insure to the operator the receipt of a fair average price instead of the return from only one selling company. The importance of the successful issue of this project to the individual operators and to tho public at large cannot bo over-estimated. To the former it means relief from tho thraldom of rail road domination and an assured market for all )f their product, while to the latter it will bring, is already stated, lower prices for one of the accessltica of life. THE COAL JUItKUT. Tho past month has shown no change in the inthraeite market, other than a smill relief Jirough western shipments. In the tidewater and sastcin markets salts have been slow and, while :here lias been an evident effort to maintain rices, rumois of purchases under current rates uvo been frequent and apparently well founded. Juno opens without any change in prospect un less, as is anticipated, an advance circular Is Issued, to tako effect July 1st. II this course Is taken it is probable that the selling companies Hill maintain the new price firmly In order to maintain an advantage over those who have failed to take sufficient stock In the expectation of a decline in the market. The intrinsic strength of the situation has not changed. Nearly all of the selling companies are in a position to act In harmony, should an ad vance in prices be made, and are looking for ward to a largo volume of business during the fall months. That they will enter this period with a weak and low-priced market Is not to be expected, unless, as happened last year and for many preceding it, some of them make an at tempt to force tonnage on the market during June and July. Theso have always been tho critical months In the anthracite market, and the course followed during the next sixty days will practically determine fall prices, whatever circular may be announced. Anthracite Cool Operators' June Letter, , Tuesday, June 12. WILD CATS, SOUTH. 12.G0 a. m. r. 1". Mcvcns, with J. F. Stevens' men. 3 a. m. Q. ItaiTcrty. 6 a. in. J. Bartholomew. R a. in. J. II. MtCann. 10 a. m. 11. Illsbing, with A. Dartholomcw's men. 11 a. in. LaHar. with O. 51. Wallace's men. I p. in. 1'. Wall. 3.30 p. m. P. Singer. 4.45 p. m. K. M. Hallett. SUMMITS, fi a. m., south S. Cannndy. 8 a. in., north (!. 'rcunfclkcra 0 p. in., south Mel.nne. II a. in., north NU hols. 0 p. in., north S. l'lnnerty. l'UI.IXIt, 10 a. in. J. 5Iosicr. pusiiuna. 8 a. m. Houser. 11.30 a. m. Moran. 7 p. in. Murphy. 10 p. m. (J. Caw ley. PASSI'.XCr.lt EKGIN'D. (1.30 p. m. Mat-ov cm. WILD CATS. NORTH. 5 a. m. C. A. Townscnd. li a. in. It. Castnir. 8 .i. m. 51. lltnlgnn. 10.30 a. m. A. I,. Widncr. 11 a. m. T. Kaumin. 1 p m. C. Klngsley. 2 p. m.-H. . IVeklns. 3 p. in. t). Kandolph. 4 p. in. II. J. Larkln. 5 p. m. A. i:. Kclcliara 1 i m G. Hill. 7 p. m. A. P. Jlullln. 8 p. m. T. Doiidlcan. O p. m. T. ntzpatrlck. 10 p. in. John Galugan. NOTICE. V. P. vVarfil and crew will get an englno and assist No. 41, hcranlnn to YWishlngton, for pawnger service. June 11. Commenting luewlay morning. Pick-up South will leave bcranton at 1) a. m., instead of fi ,i. in. A. C. SM.1SUUUV, Supt. This and That. A new hard wood floor has been laid in tho main hallway at the Dela ware, Lackawanna, and "Western sta tion, and workmen nro now engaged In putting down similar flooring in the ladles' waiting room. General Superintendent E. G. lltis sell, Chief Clerk Itelckeit and his re tinue of clerks and stenographers are now comfortably located In tho quar ters at the Lackawanna station, vacat ed by Superintendent of Trnnspoitn tlon Daly, Chief Clerk Casey and their clerks, and tho latter have taken pos session of the newly furnished o(tice3 In the old car accountant's headquar ters. The rooms have bsen thorough ly equipped and nil make desirable offices for the heads of tho varioua departments. SEVENTH YEAR OF THE KINDERGARTEN Concluded from Page 3. this bath tub a strong ally, although our success is not tt complete, I am sorry to say. The an nual picnic for the flee kindergartens, although the gift of our generous friend, Mis. Fuller, was a pi oat success this jcar. Tho report of the treasurer, Mrs. T?. I.. Fuller, was then given by Mr. Hol land. , TitiiAsunint's mu'oit'r. Iteport for jear ending June, lt00. m:ci:ii'TS. On hand June ft, lf-'ri $ 727 70 l'cceipts from entertainment (doll show) TO mi Kmlpts from subscribers 1,G2'J 00 Itcceipts from children (kindergarten).. 13 S3 lleceipts from notes discounted nt First BOY INSTANTLY KILLED. Italian Lad Crushed by a Pile of Falling Stones. Itaphael Valentino, an Italian boy about 10 yeais of age, was Instantly killed In Carluccl's stone yard, on Scranton street, yesterday morning. The boy was employed In the olllce, but wns yesterday engaged In measuring stones with Nicholas Carluccl. These stones were In a pile, on the center of which Valentino wns stand ing. The pile began to topple suddenly and before tho lad could spring away he was carried to the ground with tho falling stones and was almost com pletely burled beneath them. Ills back was broken and ho must havo been killed Instantly. Tho remains were removed to tho boy's home In Dunmore by Undertaker Wymbs. The boy is survived by his mother and four sisters. On account of the accident work at the stone yard was suspended for the rest of tho day. ' m STATE CONVENTION. Will Bo Hold by tho Univerealists of Pennsylvania. Tho Unlversallst churches of the state of Pennsylvania will hold their state convention nt Towanda commenc ing today and continuing tomorrow and Thursday. On the latter day the Young People's Christian union socle ties will hold a grand rally at Tow anda. A largo number of Scrantonlans left here yesterday for the convention, among whom wero Rev. Dr. Beardsley, P. 13. Loomls, Professor J. T. Richards, Professor A. J. Donley, Mrs. A. H. Nichols, Mrs. Arthur H. Loomls and William Owens. $3,007 01 KXi'r.sniTunr.s. Silarlrs ?t,15 10 Itent wm 00 Jinllors mi 3" Coal 3175 Piano rental 30 00 State dues to Kindergarten .... 3 00 Paid notes at First National bank C30 03 Steam heat at Central school .. 33 00 Summer school at Central school 03 00 Printing annual programmes .. 20 00 5forning kindergarten VI 07 Discount on notes 3 Ifl Materials 37 02 ?2,ait 01 Balance on band $ 173 01 Expenses Central school $1,184 12 Expenses chapel 737 75 Expenses Green Itldge flats .... 32 30 Uxpensci Providenee school .... 220 CO J2.1M TO Paid First National bank 630 00 ?:,334 03 UK OWE. To First National bank $200 00 To Miss Underwood 2:0 00 To Miss Clark 20 00 'in Miss Hull 40 00 To Miss .Ionian 20 CO To Mr. Kraft 10 00 To Miss Farnham 40 00 To Miss Santec 30 00 JauitreKSs . 4 23 Mr. I.lnen for rent, to Spt 1 00 00 For steam beat 5 00 For piano rent 35 00 5711 25 Wo have on hand In bank 171 dl Wo havo due from subscribers 511 00 We will probably retcive from enter tainment 150 00 SSG7 CI Tho city appropriation is only given on condition that tho Frna Kinder garten association supports tho two kindergartens now under Its care. Hence, two of tho Institutions nro sup ported by tho city, while the associa tion provides for two. Kev. W. V. Gibbons, the pastor of tho Dunmore Presbyterian church.gavo tho address of tho evening, which was original and most helpful In character. Ho said that tho kindergarten hero Is no longer in a theoretlcnl slate. It Is not an adjunct to the nursery, such" as only tho rich man can afford, with all tho surroundings, refined nnd elegant, to develop the child along tho lines of greatest usefulness. Tho child of the man who can afford to pay a dollar u, week for the luxury of tho kindergar ten docs not need it half ns much an tho child of tho worklngman, who gets only a dollar a day, or tho child of tho poor woman, who must take In wash ing or go out scrubbing to support her flock of llttlo ones. Mrs. C. S. Weston offered resolutions of regret regarding Mr. A. D. Hollnnd's resignation, embodying the loss felt by tho association In the departure of a president so deeply Interested In the work. Hon. Alfred Hand put the motion In ft graceful speech, regarding Mr. Hol land. Hon. Alfred Hand nnd Mr. E. G. Coursen, of tho nominating commit tee, made the following report, and the officers were elected for tho year: Presldent.-Mr. J'. BenJ. Dlmmlck; vice presidents, Mrs. Thomas Dickson, Mrs. Alfred Hand; recording secretary, Mrs. William Matthews; corresponding sec retary, Mrs. W. M. Marplo: treasurer, Mrs. D. U Puller; advisory board, Hon. Alfred Hand, Colonel 12. II. Hippie, Col onel H. M. Boles; executive committee, Mrs. C. S. Weston, Mis. James Arch bald, Mrs, K. I,. Fuller, Mis. J. A. Price, Mrs. Alfred Hnnd, Mrs. C. D. Simpson, Miss Elizabeth Howell, Mrs. L. B. Powell, Mrs. W. W. Scrnnton, Mrs. J. BenJ. Dlmmlck; general committee, Mrs. W. F. Hnllstead, Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Wntklns, Mis. J. W. Howarth, Mrs. T. F. Penman, Mrs. Aaron Goldsmith, Mrs. A. E. Hunt, Mr. E. B. Sturges, Mrs. J. R. Cohen, Mrs. II. P. Simpson, Mrs. II. M. Boles, Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Belln, Mrs. James P. Dickson, Mrs. N. G. Robertson, Mr. K. L. Fuller, Mrs. Franklin Henshaw, Mrs. II. A. Knapp, Mrs. R. A. Squires, Rev. W. F. Gib bons, Mrs. William Connell, Mrs. C. L. Frey, Mrs. D. N. Wlllnrd, Hon. Alfred Hand, Mrs. A. D. Blacklnton, Mrs. F. II. Jermyn, Mrs. E. H. Ripple, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. J. BenJ. Dlmmlck, Rev. C. E. Robinson, D. D Superintendent George Howell, Mrs. A. M. Decker, Mrs. Fied Fuller, Mr. J. N. Rice, Mr. and Mrs, C. II. Welles, Mrs. II. W. Klngsburj-, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scranton, Miss E. J. Plait, Mrs. W. T. Smith, Mrs. G. B. Hand, Mrs. C. D. Jones, Mrs. John Roll, Mrs. J. A. Robertson, Mrs. W. II. Pierce, Mrs. W. II. Storrs, Rev. James McDeod, D. D., Hon. L. A. Watres. J. BenJ. Dlmmlck wns called to the platform and made a happy llttlo In auguration speech. He believed that If the Institution of Democracy Is to live It must be through the extension and expansion of education. The education should begin at the earliest vears it can bo undertaken. Preliminary to statesmanship must bo the foundation of character. A feature of the evening was Miss Monahau's piano solo and accompani ments to the children's songs. The Non-Irritating Cathartic Kasy to take, easy to operate Hood's Pills SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. Beautiful Printed Dimities At 1 2lic a Yard There It Stands AN OBJECT LESSON IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. A Household Word in Four Continents, TjHH Vashlneton, D. C Ftb.2J, J900. In my experience with the sick. I have seen some very serious cases of kidney and bladder troubles cured throuph" the use of Warner's Safe Cure, after doctors ' had failed to do any frood. I have used it mv-' self several times when bilious and for indices- tion, and never have failed to find help from its ' use. l am tneretore pleased to endorse it as well worthy the confidence of those suffering with stomach troubles or diseases of the pelvic organs. MARIE L. ANDERSON. 1007 J3th Street. Marie I,. Anclcrvm wni for several yean tuirKe nt tnc hot Angeles, Oil., Hos pital. i now m Washington in inc rarue capacity. Warner's SAFE CURE CURES LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES , xooooooooxooxoooooooxxo summer Floor Coverings We are sb owing several new novelties in ? A Straw Matting And Fibre Carpets $. Practical, Economical, Sanitary, suit all purses. Prices that will I BAMBOO PORCH SHADES. v - T BRASS AND IRON BEDS. I 3 I SUMMER DR APERIES. . Williams & McAnulty, LEADERS IN CARPETS AND WALL PAPER: 129 WYO MING AVENUE, v OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO V Like Burning Money to pay It out tor Inferior norlc. Better spend twice the amount on a Job well done. It that were necessary. PLUMBING WORK. In all Its branches Is our business. We are thor ough masters ot It and all construction or repair ork will be perfect In every particular. The best material is used, and only (killed workmen employed. UIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHDIIIIIIIIIIU You Don't I Know the Full I mm "J Pleasure of Cycling, I Unless You I l Ride a I SPALDING Sold Only By k S2S-SJ7 PENN AVENUE. D., L. & W. Board for Today. Tho Delaware, Lackawanna and .Testern hoard for today-follows: ... . 1 I . K. llflli.l.a.1 ttid UDr.ftu.at. anSar.r. tram HllllklDUrrlTtMilliFu.., lllaod I'oltonT ...wwMiwi, 14,.. .nun; variAM.i, iu. r Hworn Te.tlraor.UI. ul lloc.r " Trui " to i',r. a. f. Tii 1:1:1, m. i., r ?. ft0'." h ,th I'MUdtlpfculL I"A 1'naltl vl -r th nnlv fv.i.i... 1. ,! w i m v "" --- ...v v vin-'. II r)UV It iiwu oismw w Bar ven idhucd tn tuii Aiaivrf . r l-Ulttj fill-i. rrwt. ewioufd U 4 to 1 Odr I lour 8 S e f f T T"VT T TY TV' The kind sold in other stores at 15c and 16c a yard. Our enormous outlet and our ability to buy in great quantities enables us to sell at a lower price than usual stores. These are fine and dainty Dimities in designs copied from the best Belfast goods. Same finish, only a larger variety of styles than ever came from Belfast. There are nearly 200 pieces. Aggregating about 10,000 yards. There are nearly 200 different styles and colors, and every one new and pretty. A Story of White Price 12c Yard These are all-over goods, sometimes called yolcings, used largely for yokes, waists, sleeves and child's guimps. We have, without question, the most elaborate showing Scranton has ever seen. The line consists in part of, Venice Lace AIL overs. Nottingham Lace All-overs. Revere " " Embroidery Tucking All-overs. And many other fancy and special effects. These goods range in price from 50c to $7.50 a yard and present a variety for selec tions so large that it cannot fail to satisfy every demand. The Muslin Underwear Sale Still attracts the attention of careful and prudent buyers. The sale receives rein forcements every morning. Splendid garments at remarkably low prices in everv grade. J Nainsook Embroidery AU-overs. Cambric '' " Swiss ' " Lace Tucking Val and Piatt Lace " CONNOLLY & WALLACE, 127 AND 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE ins is Lager Beer Brewery Mauufacturcrs or OLD STOCK P9LSfE 435 to 455 N. Ninth Stroot, Telephone Call, 2333. .PA DR. DENSTCN, 311 Spruce Street. Scran ton. Pa. All Acute ami Chronic Disease ol Men, Wumtn an J Children, Consultation and examination free. Olfice Hour Dally and bundajr tt a. m. to p p. m. i 3 5 5 211 Washington Ave. rillllEIlllllUllllllllllBIIIIIIIIUllinillk S3 THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. ORGANIZED 1372 DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES. Capital SSOO.OOO surplus - GOO.000 WA1. CONNELL, President. HENRY BEL1N, Jr., Vlce-Prei. WILLIAM II. PECK, CaitaWr. Special attention Btven to busl ness accounts. Three per cent. In terest paid on interest deposits. 5 THE fflOOSIC POWDER CO. Booms 1 nnd2, Com'lth BTd'g. B0EANTON, PA. lining and Blasting POWDER Unit at Mooilo and Itiuhlalo Worts. LAPLIN & RAND POWDDR CO. '3 ORANOE QUN POWDER Mtetrlo Ilattarle. KleotrloExplodtrs. exploding ulaiU, Safety Kui and Repauno Chemical Co.'s expires
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