THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1900.
OLO
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
MAKE-UP OF THE D., I. & W.
BOARD FOB TODAY.
Ohauncoy Colliery at Avondalo lias
Passed Into tho Hands of Now
Owners An Indemnity Bond Has
Boon Filed by tho Dolawaro and
Southorn Railroad William Stein,
of Shenandoah, Has Boon Ro-eloct-ed
Mlno Inspoctor Lehigh Valley
Mon Ask Readjustment of Wages.
Tho Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western board for today follows:
Tuesday, June 12.
WILD CATS, SOUTH.
p. m. J. Olnloy.
m. O. r. Kearney.
m. V. K.Mami.
Wednesday .Tunc 11.
a. m. 1 Wallace, ultli 3. Brocks' men.
in A. Oirrltv.
m. .1. W. l)elne.
in. M. MadliMti
m. A. I. Milner.
m. A. HoiMin
in V. .1. McDonnell.
m. .1. Swarts. .. .
p. m. .T. Howe. nllh 0. Sllllcr'a men
p. m. J. A. limb.
SUMMITS,
m., south !. Carmody.
a. m.. north fl. Frounlclkcr.
. m . north Mi hols,
in., north V. I'inncrty.
in., foutli Mcljnc.
VVIAXH.
m. J. Moswr.
0 30
in p,
11 p.
12 SI)
.1 a.
n a.
H a.
10 a
10 a.
11 "a.
1 P.
3 TO
4.15
fi a.
T.30
11 a,
0 p.
C p.
0 a
i a nv
11.30 n.
7 p. m
1) p. in.'
0 30 p.
fi a. in.
0 a. in.
8 n m.'
)ii:ii it.
11 a. in
1 p. in.
2 P. m
:; p m.
4 P. in,
6 p. Hi.
0 p. in
7 p in,
8 P. m,
ti p. in.
10 P. ni
l'USIIURS.
IIouer.
in Moran.
Miirnln.
U. Ciwlev.
l'ASSKNCir.tt iisgixc
m. MaROern.
nil J OATS. NOUTU.
T I!. Mitcrs.
I. () lljr.i.
C. . Tow nend,
in It castiir.
M HetiliMii.
-. 1). WmteU
T. Mum in.
C ln:li.
II. . rnfcn.
O llandolph.
II. .1. Lirkln.
r. Kitelum.
f!. II ill
A 1" Mullin.
. f. Douilium.
Miss Kate Ccsttllo, Mrs. K. h. Connelly, Mrs.
Dave Coffman, Mrs. Annie Cunningham, M. U.
Coltnian, Wallace Christy, Mlu Kalle Cahlll.
John Decker, James II, Davli, Mrs. II. C. Da
Us.
James i:ans, D. Stanley r.tanj, lllsi Carrie M.
Knulc, William Kdney, Thirteenth rcfjlmcnt,
Company D, Thomas I), Ktani, package.
Miss A. Flue. Joe Fruu.
W. II, (Irlllltln, William . Glthn, (Irant (lib
son, Miss Anna Golden, lls Mamie Graves, Mrs.
I.lle (lay, George Gojman, pafkiRe.
Dr. Hans, I Harrloti, John ltalnc, Mrs. F.
JI. Harrington, llrncst Hauler, Allendell Herr,
A, C. Harm.
Mrs. JamM Justin, Thomas Jones, T. James,
William T. Jones.
M. J. Kalr.
Mrs JI A. U Ilarre, William II, Lcndcn, Jr.
A. M. Millard, h. (). Mejers, Miss I.llllc Miller,
Mrs. Mary Murray, T. T. McCarthy, Miss Kate
Meltln, Miss Mary Mellwjh.
IMnard J. Owens (2).
Mirj l'lillllpi.
Martin (Jiiltm, ex (iresident A. O. 11.
Miss Kllia Simons, Charles Wiaw, Dr. W. B.
Smith, Al titruwli, Mia. Mary Stadt, .1. Scott.
IIan K. Thomis, attorney, Thomas N. Thomas,
John Trimble, Mrs. Tniekenmlller, I'.wlnff Taj lor.
llobert Wallace, care Hc, J. D Jones, Mrs.
Ihy Walterson (2), John Wilson, George Wall,
Miss Chra Wilson, Mrs. II. L. Wagner, Joseph
Williams, Fred Williams.
ITAI.I VN.
Irflherato Anlgnello, Jugi Culseppe, Angclo
Scliettino.
I'OMSII.
Dollestaw Jucewkl, Anton Kcrezulls, Htanlv
lms Wnlnakl, Jurcls Wogonls, JedrreJ Adamekl,
Jurrl Ilillowskl, A armowskl, I'cmll Dirguls,
Cistaii Mus7ejnskl, Vnton ltilmowlri!, Stanlslaw
1'ii'Rilon, Wllcin Gerddlunir, SJinin Clpkns,
Mlkiilas Grlgas, Jan Dntiiwnsky, .Inn Muliewlrr.
r.imlwk Ma j chrowic, MlkeJ I'IstrowskI, Juel
Itouslnsky, Jimf Kniljkakj, Mrs Martha Moieo
nl z.
HUXOAIII W.
Kirunerr Allies, George l'etras, Vranko Josef,
Antonio llutwin, ,to7os Jonlka, Josef Sirnlak,
Jink l'ilsrk, Giort l'ttras, .Iiw.ui lt)fum, l'ciko
Mllanle, Joef llrjk, AndrreJ Stariak, l'aul Km
pi, Wojeicch Oles, lliibinsrkv Mikity, Ignicz
1'cdorcs.ik, Majk Wlligl, Antonio Kounas, ltaez
Vlncronas, John Siiwielewlc, Aleksmdir Ilickks,
Krjndzek Nainoti, Mrz Siuulek, ikiui Marcu-l.anli.
iOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOtX)
Summer
Floor Coverings
We are showing several new novelties iu
!
Straw Matting
And Fibre Carpets
Practical, Economical, Sanitary.
suit all purses.
. .
I BAMBOO PORCH SHADES. I
t . J
Prices that will
I BRASS AND IRON BEDS. I
I SUMMER OR APERIES. I
Williams 8c McAnulty,
LEADERS IN CARPETS AND WALL PAPERi
129 WYOMING AVENUE.
00000XCOOOOOOX00000000000000
THE
This and That.
William Stein, of .Shenandoah, was
elected mine Inspector of the Sixth or
Shenandoah unthtacitc district to suc
ceed himself S.ituiday, upon the one
hundred and sixty-second ballot, after
several slttlnKs recently by the boaul
to examine applicants. Ho Is the fath
ci of Dr. James Stein, oS this cltv.
An a)pioed bond of indemnity was
filed at Ilonehdale by the Delaware and
Southern inlhoad Thursday, by which
the i:ile and Wyoming company ate
seemed for land taken at Laekawaxen
by the fnuner company. The amount
of the bond Is $10,000. and Judge Putdy
luled that the Delaware and Southern
company Is not to take possession for
thltty days, thus allmvinR the Kile
and Wjomlnp; time to sec me an In
junction. If ho deslted. Susquehanna
Tianserlnt.
A committee made up of one jepie
sentatle ftom each of the blanches of
the LehlKh Valley i.Ulroad visited Su-
peilntcndent Wilbur, at Bethlehem, on
Saturday, and presented a petition
piaying for an equalization of wages
imionrr br.ikemen If the demand Is
Ki anted the local lien will iccelve $2
for twelve houis uoik. The men on
the Wyoming division iccelve ." cents
rnoie per day than those employed on
the Hazleton division, while the men
on other divisions ate paid a much
higher ipte.
Tho Chauncey colliery, which has
been operated by George and Thomoa
Jlellen, at Avondale, Plymouth town
ship, has changed hands and will hete
after be opeiated by the linn of Geoige
F. Leo & Son, of this cltv The deal
went Into eftect on Saturday. Tht
wembeis of the new liim aio well
known and conduct a general stoic at
Avondale, where they hao carried on
the buslnef-s for a number of yeais.
Thomas cairlgan. of Xantlcoke, has
been appointed inside foreman undor
the new management. Wllkes-Bai re
Times.
44 The Mill Cannot Grind
with Water That's Past'
A fagged out, tearful little
woman said this in telling her
cares and weaknesses. Her
friend encouraged by telling of a relative
who a)as cured of just such troubles by
Hood's Sarsap&rilla.. The little toomAn
now has tears of joy, for she took Hood's,
which put her blood in prime order, and
she lives on the strength of the present in
stead of worrying about that of the past.
Told Her Friend "After having
goitre on my neck 42 years Hood's Sarsa
partita completely cured me. I 'was so
glad I told friends about it and a lady in
Wisconsin 'who read of my cure told me
she also took Hood's for the same trouble
and was cured. She thanked me." SMrs.
cAnna Sutherland, Kalamazoo, SMich.
JodSSaUapWiil
llood'a lllln cnrolher llln; Hi non irritating And
onfr catTiartic tolitke'wtth Hood a hrwparlHa,
I POWDER CO.
Booms 1 and2, Com'lth BTd'g.
SCRANTON, PA.
ninlng and Blasting
POWDER
Undo at Mooslo and Kushlala Works.
LAPLIN & RAND POWDER COS
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Bltetrlo Ilattarlos. KleotrlcErploJars.
exploding blasts, safety Kuta and
Repauno Chemical Co.'s .VloT.Ve
fAAAAAAAA
The Dickson Manufacturing Co.
bcrunton and Wilkes-liarra, lv,
Manufacturers or
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES
Doller, !lolstlrtend Pumping Machinery.
General Office, Scranton, Pa.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON
ORGANIZED IB7S
DEPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Capital $200,000
surplus aoo.ooo
YM. CONNELL, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vlce-Pros.
WILLIAA1 II. PECK, Cashier.
Special attention given to busi
ness accounts. Three per cent. In.
tercit paid on Interest deposits.
Connol!y2dWallac
SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER.
Beautiful Printed Dimities
At 1 2!c a Yard
The kind sold iu other stores at 15c nud 16c a yard.
Our euoriuous outlet and our ability to buy iu 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.
Price !2c Yard
A Story of White
These are all-over goods, sometimes called yokings, used largely for yokes, waists,
sleeves and child's guimps.
We have, without question, the most elaborate showing Scranton has ever seen.
The Hue consists in part of,
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
... MANUFACTURED BY ...
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
tV NOTE TU B X AM E.
To Repair
Broken Arti
cles uso
Major's
Remember
MA TOR'S
HUlUiER
CEMENT,
MAJOR'S
LEATHER
CEMENT.
Nainsook Embroidery AU-overs.
Cambric " "
Swiss " "
Lace Tucking "
Val and Piatt Lace
11
Venice Lace All-overs.
Nottingham Lace AU-overs.
Revere ' "
Embroidery Tucking All-overs.
Aud 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 every
grade.
CONNOLLY & WALLACE,
127 AND 129
WASHINGTON AVENUE
1
of
Summer Clothing
Monday we started the great reduction sale of Men's and Boys' Summer Clothing which bids fair to be the record breaker of
the season. It was a busy day; in fact we were compelled to put on a force of extra salesmen. This demonstrates very clearly
that we have the public confidence, and when we state prices have been reduced they never doubt it. This announcement will be
of intense interest to you. These big reductions on goods needed right now mean unexpected savings. ' In order to secure these
bargains it would be well to bear in mind our number, 222 Lackawanna avenue.
LICENSE TAX ORDINANCE.
Its Supporters Aie Working: Hard
for Its Passage.
The supporters of the recently
amended license tnx otdlnnncp aie do
ing jeoman service In endc.ivoi lug to
senile enough votes foi its passage in
pelect council and me ety sanguine
of ultimate Miccess. The measure
ill then have to go back to common
(cuncll for concuuence and the icsult
In that btanch Is veiy much In doubt.
'This Is by far the most Important
me.istue now pending in councils,"
said a prominent select councilman
who was In city hall yestetdaj, "and
If it U passed as amended last Thuts
day night In helcct council It will mein
the addition of between $L,.',000 and $30,
000 to the city treasury next year.
"The tax of $1,000 on the large cor
roiatlons using the city streets would
bilng In about $S,000, and 5 per cent,
of the gross receipts of the street rail
way company would mean at a very
conservathe estimate upwards of $15,
000. All of the objectionable features
of last year's measuie are excluded,
and, to my mind, the measuie Is now
almost perfect."
ALEX. GRASS ARRESTED.
Ho Is Accused of Recoiving Stolen
Proporty.
Alexander Oinss, a Vine street Junk
dealer, was arraigned before Alder
man Ka"on yesterday afternoon,
oharged by Stephen Dyer, acting for
the Sctanton Hallway company, with
having purchased a large amount of
copper which hp Knew to be' stolen
fiom thp company.
About sixty pounds of copper wire,
xprlngs, etc., were found at his shop,
which goods are valued by the com
pany at about $10, Grass was held
In $300 ball, Thomas Hoyden becom
ing, his bondsman.
An enormous amount of this copper
wire has been stolen fiom the com
pany, and boveral cases have already
been Instituted against Junk dealers
for the purchasing of the copper.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
I.ltt ot letters remiiningr uncalled lor at the
Bcranton postofBcr, Lackawanna count)-, I.,
June 13, 1000. 1'cr.oni calling lor these letters
will please say advertised and the date of list.
Exra II. Hippie, pontraasteri
American liran Foundry company, Charles V.
.Ammtrmw, L. Adlcr,
Miss Nella llellamy, Miss Florence Beckett,
George BerU, J. E. Cramer, F-rnest F, Bees,
'Mrs. John Ulockberpcr, Mrs. II. Benjamin, pack-ce.
Great Sale Values
For Boys.
g -J Q A For $5.00 and $6.00
Norfolk Suits, ages ) to 10 years. Blouse
Suits, ages 3 to 12 years. Vestee Suits, ages 3
to 8. Double-breasted Suits, 7 to 16 years.
Strictly woolen materials, new styles.
$2.69 lJltys' $4-00
Blue Serge Short Pant Suits, Sailor, Brownie
and Double-breasted styles. Trimmed with
silk braids and sailor styles, with full cut blouses,
Some silk taced, ages 3 to 15.
(; QC For Big Boys' Regular
PU.OO $10.00 Suits.
Long Trouser Suits cf All-wool Novelty
Cheviots and Blue Serge, Single and Double
breasted styles ; 15 to 19 years.
3 OR For Big Boys' Regular
P.yO $7.50 Suits.
Long Trouser Suits, 14 to 19 years. All
Wool Novelty Cheviots and Oxfords, in 3-button
Cutaway sacks.
&J Ot? For Big Boys' Regular
yt.yD $8oo Suits.
Long Trouser Suits, in Plain Blue and Fancy
Mixed Cheviots ; single-breasted; stylish; tho
roughly tailoredt
(tA QC For Boys' $6.50 3-Piece
The latest fad for boys from 10 to 16 years.
Strictly Woolen Materials, with fancy double
breasted Vests of Tattersall Plaids of Fancy Silk
Vestings.
f&2 44 For Boys $4,5 2"Piece
Strictly All-Wool smooth surface Cassimeres
in the newest desirable patterns. Strongly
made and perfect fit. Ages 7 to 16 years, and
splendid values.
Men's Blue Serge Summer Suits.
Standard " Imperial " Blue Serge Suits, sincle or double-breasted
vests, well made and latest cut. Also Fine Worsteds, in latest stripe and
check effects. Scotch Cheviots and smooth surface Cassimeres, tailored
in the new jacket, military and walking coat styles.
Actual $12.00 Values at Sale Price of
Men's Choice Blue Serge Suits.
Made from pure Worsted, fast dye Blue Serce and cut in the
latest military effect, with broad shoulders. Also popular checks and
stripes in nobby Fancy Worsteds. All the best workmanship and
handsome finish. Similar Suit sold this season everywhere for
$15 and $18. Sale Price
$7.50
$12.50
MEN'S FANCY IMPORTED SUIT
INGS Impotted worsted and fine do
mestic goods In the latest fancies of ,m n ff
fashion; perfect worknianshtu and out Hm 11 HI
In the military and new Jacket style; "i 1111
would be considered genuine bargains B tJ V V
at $20 and $22; sale price
MEN'S EXCLUSIVELY ELEGANT
SUITS These are tho very best black
and blue Serge and Oxford Grevs and ji ,
exclusive patterns In worsteds that Tj I
cannot be found elsewhere In Scran- 1
ton; absolutely equal to custom made 1 1
ui mj unu jo. bixiq price
MEN'S GOLF AND CYCLE SUITS
The latest for summer wear.comprlslmi g n m.
the lieu est shades of striped flannel and if Ia M 1
cuish worsteds, In single and double- t "B 1 0
breasted sack styles; worth fully U-. UUJ
Sale price
MEN'S DrtESS THOUSEHS-Correct A ah
in style and the most favored patterns "M 11 Kfe
In choice worsteds; sold light along Yt 1
for $4.50 the pair. Sale price WW
MEN'S STYLISH FANCY VESTS At"
Made fiom Imported English vestings, fJB a
in basket cloths, and also silk mixed u "TJ 1 1
Maltese cloths; sold all over town for n fjf U
$5.00. Sale price
MEN'S ALL-WOOL CHEVIOT i njk
TROUSEUS Very neat and desirable J WZ ill
grey striped patterns, made In a lin- I 1 1
Ished and caicful manner; positively I - Jf J
sold for $2.50. Sale price, pair - w w
MEN'S ALL WOOL CHEVIOT
SUITS Single-breasted Sack Suits
with single-breasted Vests, neat and
nobby new patterns; equal in every
way to most $10 suits on the market.
Sale price of
MEN'S STYLISH SPRING AND
SUMMER SUITS Mado from all-wool
Smooth Cassimeres, Union Worsteds
and fast Indigo Blue, cut surface
Serges; made to sell for not a cent less
than $10. Sale price
MEN'S EXCELLENT AND STYL
ISH SUITS Fine through and through
Worsteds, including the late green and
ollvo shades of Imported Scotch suit
ings; cut In the broad shoulder effect
and veritable $15 Suits; at Sale price of
MEN'S CHOICEST SPRING TOP
COATS Double whipcords and lino
covert, In the lighter shades; lino Vi
cunas In Oxford und Cambridge
shades; Hroadway box styles and silk
Serge trimmings; will sell next fall for
$15 und $17. Sale price
PRINCE ALBERT AND CUTAWAY
COATS AND VESTS Black diagonal
Worsteds, soft Vicunas and fine Thibet
cloth; silk finished lapels of same
cloth; worth by any standard of com
parison $20. Sale price
5.00
.50
10.00
12.50
HENRY J.
222 Lackawanna
Avenue.
COLLINS
WiitftfiMitfurkK .ttfisTiiirer 4t u
jumiuci jnap in
Boys' Wear.
sj EJt For Knee Pants Worth
AOL, Fully 50c.
Wool Cheviots, neat patterns; strongly sewn
and double seats and knees. Great value.
tZfln For Wash Suits Worth
5vt Up to $1.50.
Blouse styles 'n Fancy Galatea Cloth, White
and Colored Duck and Fine Crash. Every gar
ment strongly sewed and full of wear and satisfaction.
98c
For Children's $1.50
Kilt Suits.
Washable materials in fast colors of pink,
Blue and Brown; sizes 2 to 4 years; latest sum
mer styles, and fully worth the regular price of
$1.50.
6c
For Boys' Wash Knee
Pants.
A variety of patterns of good quality striped
Galatea cloth; perfectly washable and the kind
that always sell for at least 20c. A very special
olfering.
$1.39
For Boys' $2.50
Suits.
Double-Breasted and Brownie Short Pants
Suits, or Fancy Mixed Cheviot, trimmed with
Soutache Braid and all seams reinforced. Sizes
to 15 years, and a positive $2.50 value.
93c
For Wash Suits Worth
Up to $2.25.
Linen Crash; Fancy English Galatea Cham
bray and Duck, tastefully trimmed and welt
made. Sizes 2 to 10 years.
IClrr Fr ?Sc Wash Blouse
OVk suits.
Made of Galatea Cloth in blouse style and
prettiest color combinations. Some trimmed
with soutache braid and every one well made.
Sizes from to 10 years. A splendid choice.
'
s