THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1900. 5 Tm Mouchk HADTn SroBt H.&R. Automatic revolvers are good Revolvers good material good workmanship. We bavethein nicke1 plated and blued, with hammer and hammer less. Foote & Shear Co. JJ9N. "Washington Ave IXXXXXXXXXXXM L. R. D. & M. WhatT" Lot of Boys We Are Fitting with School Shoes These days. Good shoes and low prices draw the trade. The New Shoe Store. LEWIS, RUDDY, DAVIES & HURPHY 330 Lackawanna Avenue. DR. TAYLOR, Dentist, 131 Wyoming avenue, next door to Ho tel Jermyn. Residence, 1760 Sanderson nvenue. Experienced, practical, aclen tlfle. No complaints against enarces or work. . ackawanna I "THE" aundry. let Penn Avsnue. A. a WARMAN. THE WKATHER YESTERDAY. Local data (or Sept. 20, 1000: Highest temperature , 63 decrees Lowest temperature 63 degrees llumlditj: 8 a ni 73 per cent. 6 p. m 71 per cent. PERSONAL A K Fletcher was registered at the Hotel Earl ington in Iew York jcslcrdaj. Miss Smle M. Schulicrt, ot Treseott aenue, has gone to Meihanlcsburg, where she will enter Irving college. Miss Mittie Hacker, ol White Valley, Wajne inuntv, is the guest of Mrs. J. 1. Kelly, ot r-cranton street. Mrs. David W necsp, ot North Rcranton, his returned from a lslt with relatives at Bradford, Corning and other places. .lames I 'Jlatteson, son ot O. n. Matteson, manager ot National and ells Fargo Express companies, has gone to Princeton to pursue a college course. Stanley Dortrce, son o( I,. C. Dortree, ol Moscow, and Miss Irene l.llrabith Mcrt, ol McVc)town, were married at the home ot the bride's parents on Tucsdaj. The couple will leave next week (or Porto lllco, where Mr. Bor tree is a teacher in the government schools. Frank Batle, the phenomenal tenor o( this city, has accepted an engagement with lie llnlford Sheridan Stock companv, now pljilng at the Academy. Mr. Dalle's initial bow as a profes sional will be made next Suturdav evening, when he will render some popular ballad between acts, bj speclil requeit ot his legion of friends. Scranton wishes Mr. llatle success in the Ijric field, to which he Is so well adapted. MEN RESISTED ARREST. Officer Joseph Greenburger Had Troubles of His Own. Theie was a small riot on Cedar avenue yesterda, when Special OII1 cei Joseph Greenburger seived a war rant on Joseph Paneo and Michael Shuska, accused by A. Shlmburger, of South Washington aenue, of ob taining a pair of shoes under false pietences. Wher. the officer served the warrant both men jeslsted fiercely, and a large number of their friends gathered anl surrounded Greenburger, Constable. James Clark, who was In the neigh borhood, came to the special's assist ance, and two patrolmen then arjlveJ, who dispersed the crowd. ,' Alderman Millar dismissed the men on the charge of fraudulently obtain ing the goods, but fined them $3 nnd $2 costs for resisting arrest. In de fault they were committed to the county Jail. , PLANS FOR THE COUNTY JAIL. Those Presented by John J. Harris Accepted. The county commissioners have ac cepted the plans prepared by John J. Harris for the Improvements to be made ,Jn the sanitary cpndltlon of the county Jail, Plana were also submit ted by Aichltects Perclval Morris and E. II. -Davis. In passing upon the plans the com missioners had the assistance of W. S. Collins, who has charge of the de partment of architecture of the Col liery 'Engineer, and Mr. Gorman, of the flrrrj of Gorman & Mlllatt, Wilkes Bar re architects. The successful m,an Is the consulting engineer of the Scranton school dis trict and has charge of the prepara tion of trie heating and ventilating plans for tho city schools. Charles II. Doersam, teacher of pianoforte, will receive pupils at his studio In the Guernsey building, after ,Monda),, Sept. 21th. 'Uirpnesa' Garden Patty," in Kleon. THIS REGION EXEMPT FROM ANY TROUBLE Concluded from Pe 1 pi of rulm cut oft and li unable to make steam nt It power plant In suf ficient quantity to run Its dynamos with nny degtee of satisfaction. Un washed culm, Juat ns It comes from tlio dump, only a part of which Is combustible, Is being used In the fur nace?. The decreased power necessitated tuning off from the trolley linos the heavier oats and substutlnu smaller ones, and these contending against weakened power and the slip pery i alls that resulted from the drilling lain, made It Impossible for those on heavy grades to do much more than neep, at certain times during the day. Soma Jubilation was oreasloned among the mine workers yesterday by the first biful; In the tanks of the operators. Michael Gibbons, superin tendent of the Gibbons Coal com pany, appeared at the district head quarters during the day, signed the union scale and agreed to close the mine till the executive board of the union has had opportunity to pass upon his request to have the Gib bons mine exempted from the sttlke order. The board Is disposed, It is said, to grant the request, conditional that the company furnishes no coal to custo mers other than the Fchool district. Hartley niglln, one of the ofllceis of the Catbondnle local union of the Mlno Workers, telephoned to strike headquarters yesterday afternoon that John Murvln, a small cpoiator there, wis willing to sign the union scale If the strike would bo raised from his place. Secretary Dempsey said that Mr. Murvln should sign tho scale first ond then make his request. It Is ex pected he will come down today to confer with the board. The Columbus wnshery Is working with practically a full force, but It Is only running every other day. Tho employes, while not union men, ar. In sympathy with the strikers, and do not want to prepaie any coal ex cept for the electric light plant, of which tho washery Is a part. The electric light plant can be supplied on half time, hence tho shut down every other day. The Mine Workers' officers have not sanctioned this, but the employes think they are doing what Is fair to tho strikers and fair to their employ ers, ' and that It either side doesn't like their plan, that side can, In the language of tho curb, "lump It." rranlc Ilawley, of Chicago, grand master of the Switchmen's union, was In the city yesterday, and his pres ence gave rise to the report that something oillcial was to be done con cerning the matter of switchmen handling coal cars. Mr. Ilawley said he had simply stopped off on his way from New York to Chicago to visit his parents who live In West Scranton. Ofllceis of the local Switchmen's union cor roborated this In their genuine ex pressions of surprise at being told of his presence In Scranton. One and all positively avowed that Mr. Hawley had not been sent for. It was learned positively last night, however, that the switchmen will have a conference tonight with Grand Mas ter Ilawley, at Carpenters' hall, "Wy oming avenue, and that the matter of handling "scab" coal will be the subject of the conference. P. II. Morrlsey, ot Galesburg, 111., gland master of the Brotherhood ot Railroad Tialnmep, has also been sent for to advise with the trainman ot the same matter. Mr. Morrlsey Is ex pected here Sunday. Some boys stoned a Delaware, Lack awanna and Western brakeman named Peter Knnls, who was engaged In put ting six cars Into the Bellevue washery switch yesterday afternoon. They were young irresponsible urchins to the number of not more than half a dozen and scampered away when the brake man started to come for them. Hlectrlc lights are being placed about the Bellevue and Dodge collieries. They will be supplied from the Belle vue breaker power plant. CANNOT BE DONE SAYS LOOMS Superintendent IJ. U. Loomis, of the mining department of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company, when asked yesterday concerning the Mine Woikeis' scheme of settling the strike by a geneial arbitration, said: "Such a proposition Is absurd. The tate of wages for the same class of work differ, or should differ, In every vein of a mine. A driver boy who has a plUh in his road should receive more wages than a driver who has a loel load and can ride his rais both ways. How can a board of uibiti tlon adjust the wages for the whole anthracite region? A uniform .scale that would fit even the territory lit which the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company operates la an Im practicability. Why should the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western com pany go Into an arbitration about company stores, and company doctors, and weighing coal and all those other thlnss with which It has no concern The thing is ridiculous nnd the Uni ted Mine Workers' officials know It. All that nn arbitration could effect and all that the Mine Workers' officials want it to effect Is the recognition of their union. Tho operators, knowing this, would refuse to arbltiate, een If something other than recognition of the Mine Workers' union could be effected. AVe will never rerognlzo the Mine Work ers' union. Wo take this stand for several reasons, the principal one of which Is that It Is dominated by our competitors, the bituminous coal men. "The present wage scale Is the result of years of experimenting and ad justments ana readjustments, if any of our men have any complaint to make of it we will try to adjust mat ters satisfactorily. We will deal with our men and deal with them fairly. "In reference to the recent news paper allusions to my not giving tho committee of the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western employes that waited on me some days since a de cided answer, I wish to say that the reply I gave them was a definite one, and ought to leave no doubt In their minds as to the course this company la willing and prepared to pursue. "I said to them that wo were will ing and glad to treat with our own employes, nnd that wnen our men re turned to work If thsre are any mat ters that need adjusting we would gladly do so, nnd that we had no In tention or desire to ticat the em ployes of thlH company nny other way than perfectly fair, nnd It was our desire to see that every man working for us received a fair day's pay for it fair day's work, nnd if we had nny men In or about our mines that were not getting thl3 we would correct It. "I pointed out to them how the questlun of company stores, weighing coal, company doctors, etc., had no bearing whatever upon them as em ployes of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western company, nnd also ex plained to them the fallacy of the pow der question and how misleading It was ns presented by tho lender h of the t'nlted Mine Workers. In nddltlon I said to them that we would bo pleased If the. condition warranted a general advance In wnges, but unfortunately they did not, nnd we could not enter tain any proposition for a general In crease nt this time. My Interview with the men was most pleasant, and I was glad to have the oppoitunity to explain to them our position. "The committee that waited on me, which w.is from the Lackawanna union, undetstnnd thoroughly that no action can bo taken towards adjust ing the little gtlevances that may ex ist In the different mines until after the men have returned to work." DILCHER WENT TO HAZLETON Oiganlzer Tred Dllcher left yester day for Ilazleton In response to an urgent telegram from President Mitch ell, calling upon him to gle his old In the difficulties which the union Is meeting In the lower dlstilcts. Mr. Dllcher is one of the most successful workers in the oi sanitation, as Is told by tho complete tie-up In this district where ho has been laboring for the past month, and If any man can do aught to turn tho tide In the dlstilcts below, that man, the miners say, Is Fred Dllcher. At tho last district convention In June the membership ot the union In this district was 20,000, according to Secietary Dempsey, and now from un official reports, he and Uxecutlve Com mitteeman Kearney estimate that not G.000 of the 75,000 men In the district are not affiliated with the union. Mr. Dllcher will return tomorrow to view the parade and expects to bring President Mitchell with him. This uarade Is to be confined to the door tenders, dilvers, l linnets, breaker bojs and helpers, and Is not to Include the miners nnd laborers, ns was first intended. A notice to this effect was posted at headquarters by the parade lonunlttee, yesterday. The committee will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon to make final arrangements. WHAT THE MEN IN THE MINES EARN The following with reference to tho amount of money earned by the em ployes of the Pennsylvania Coal com pany has been made public: STVTEMnXT OF TUB COMI'THOLl.Eit OF THE PENNSYLVANIA CCHL COM PAN V. Dunmore, Pa , Sept. 20th, 1900. The following figures, taken from the August paj rolls of the Pcnnsjhanla Coal company illus trate how much some of the miners at their arlous collieries were paid undtr the existing schedule during that month, and the number of das they worked. The flguris shown are the net amount received, after paving for powder, oil, tc, bj four handed contracts, tach composed of two miners and two laborers: N"0. 1 COLLIERY, NO. 1 PHUT. Amount Pa j s Name of Contractor. Keeclicd. Worked William Mack k Co flfis 17 il Joseph M wart & Co 1SS Wl l'phralm Illackmorc 1 Co. .... 2!u C.1 bominlck Pace & Co loj 61 Louis Penn k Co IV) 2'i Thomas Eddy k Co 203 31 Henry Stanzhorn k Co 213 00 James 1(1(1 Jail k Co 212 .lj NO 1 COLLIF.UY, NO. 2 SHrT. Thomas Allison k Co svjiu 43 Michael Luckatch & Co 175 70 John Decker k Co 171 31 William Hum & Co 1I 03 Dai Id Tarfrey k Co 242 SS Jocpli Curry k Co 210 John Walsh k Co 174 70 Peter Sltihock k Co 172 32 GYPSY flltOVi: COLLIETIY, NO. 1 Sll U'T. Heniy Teeian k C'o $111 73 David Miller k Co 197 37 Patrick Caynord k Co 211 07 Ceorge Dirles k Co 204 20 Charles Latham & Co. 181 19 William Purdy k Co 113 41 Thomas Ford k Co 1"0 20 James M Andrew k Co 115 13 NO. 5 COLLIERY, N'O. 5 SHAFT. John Itcdgan k Co 210 S4 Patrick Mellugh k Co SIS 11 James Smith k Co 222 51 Adam Hobertson A. Co 210 52 George Try k Co 2V4 f.'i Joseph Hale k Co 210 f.1 William Mtllalr k (o 218 41 .lulm Jolnuluii k Co 219 hi Oil) lOItCiE COLIIEKY, NO 1 SHUT. John Walsh & Co $201 46 Patrick I)don k Co 275 03 Andrew Mullen k Co 247 Kd Thomas McNallj i (o 2i0 51 l Inrlis fllldei k Co 232 07 Wultir CiWlle k Co 278 31 Martin Oronro cl Co 209 23 Patrick 1 1 or j u k Co 211 37 Hubert Cobuin & Co 2b0 61 OLD FOltCE COLLIERY, NO. 2 SHUT. John Mangan X Co $217 13 William Hums k to 17 40 JoMph Smlhs 4: Co ' 2'iO 24 John Willis k Co 221 40 William Dradburj & Co 212 04 William Cockirell V Co 2o7 b't Michael Walsh k Co 203 5'! Joseph Widdal k Co 2J1 23 21 22 CENTItU, COLLIFRY, NO 13 SHUT. Thomas Sten-oll L Co $1U7 09 20 Walter Conway k Co 109 42 20 James McOlynn k Co 204 71 21 Just at Present One of the questions to decide is, "Where can 1 do the best on groceries" We feel confident that we can demonstrate to your entire satisfaction that we can save yon money today and every day in the year. E. G. Goursen 42.9 Lacka. Ave. I Lending Grocer, Northeastern Penna. William OllclirI.it k Co 202 01 ItiKh Sheddy A Co 203 57 William llrownleo k Co 201 S'J Thomas ( ranston k Co 192 feO CRNTIIAL COLLIERY, IAW SII.UT. Wllllim Ooldjworthy i. Co. ..$200 40 Joint McKrnile k Co Sill M MkhaM Cannon V Co 197 .11 Michael O'Malley k Co 203 at Anthony Mauley Co 210 03 James Jackson k Co 21)7 02 John Cinntn A. Co. 201 81 Michael Kelly k Co 20100 IIUINIM COLLIERY, NO. 1 SHUT. John Luke L Co $182 77 John Adrian k Co. ISO 01 Patrick Walsh k Co 175 41 Patrick Cawley A Co 175 30 Michael Roach 1 Co 107 10 Patrick Langan & Co 1C3 01 Frank Madrlck k Co 1C0 II Mlchsel Plainer) k Co 15107 IsiRN'LU COLLIERY, NO. 2 SHUT. Janus Walsh A Co $202 45 1'noiii El. ins k (o Pit 07 William l.'arr k Co 170 61 Mlrharl Murlibn k Co 177 03 John Regm & Co 174 37 Patrick (Juinn k Co ICO HI John Wasta & Co Vfl 10 John Dolphin k Co 107 M rtUlS'tJM COLLIERY, NO. 3 SHUT. Junes Ilurdon k Co $211 73 John Clark k Co 21s (II Oeorge Evans k Co 214 02 Anthony Mullen k Co 20.1 HI John i'ntreas k Co 223 2.1 Thomas Ho Icy k Co 102 2'i Trank Ljons k Co ISO M llirry Smiles k Co 1S3 M NO. 10 COLLIFRY, NO. 0 SHUT. Michael Callagher k Co 1G1 .11 Michael Price k Co 103 70 John Donnelly A Co ('4 ''2 Charles Tishlcr k Co 20101 John Flsunery & C'o 102 Ol William Lennon k Co li2 'it Patrick Hopkins k I o 17) 41 John Hart & Co 17151 NO. 10 COLLIERY, NO. 10 SHUT. Mlchicl Oulnn . Co I5.113 Ihaddeus Dcrrig k to Ill 05 Lejshon Eans A. Co 174 M John Wmstiong .V. Co 18.150 Thomn Lraighney k Co 3St 77 Anthony Loftus k Co ll 31 Joseph Mirtln A Co 175 S3 William Fadden k Co 109 01 NO 8 COLLIERY, N'O 1 SHAFT. Patrick Corcoran it C'o $329 11 John Gerrlty k Co 2s0 51 Edward Loftus Co 231 01 John Pidden .5. Co 253 11 Joseph Falrdough k Co 2b7 77 Patrick Leonard k Co 210 ."0 llmry Campbell k Co 2lt is W. F. Adrian k Co 211 07 NO. 8 COLLIERY, NO. 8 SHUT. 20 no 20 11 21 1) 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 21 20 20 24 20 21 21 20 21 20 21 21 21 21 2t 2! Slephen I orc. A Co 32J 23 Patrick Ilennlgan cv Co 211 47 Patrick Gibbons A Co 212 W John N'lrholson k Co 190 50 Owen Gardner k Co 202 01 John D. Renohls k Co 252 S3 'Ilenjimln Mortimer k Co vn U) Airon Mitchell A C'o 213 71 NO 0 COLLIER i, NO 5 SHUT. William Walsh A Co $213 34 Patrick Corcoran k Co 210 03 Patrick Tigue k Co 217 20 William Clarke k Co 201 61 Michael Iluinahuc k Co 200 42 Thomas Walh k Co l-(3 21 Michael Walsh A Co 201 40 William Noakcs k Co 163 25 NO C COLLIERY, N'O 6 MUT. Thomas Connerton k Co $141 33 Goorire Metnoiy k Co 2b5 60 Peter Fritz A Co 222 02 Dmlel Pace k Co 120 09 Anduw Keller k Co 16.1 41 Daniel I. lteeso A C'o 102 67 Mlclnel O'Urien . Co 207 03 Charles Didjan k Co 210 21 NO 0 COLLIERY, NO. 11 SHAFT. Joseph Cohen k Co 25.5 31 George Ashkna k Co 210 20 Lial Ilrown A Co 270 17 Patrick Mcndrews k Co 271 69 Paul GraUIck k Co 210 '( Thomas Gorman k Co 208 (xl Peter Gorman k C'o 201 77 Stanley Lesaagc & Co 177 1 F.WF.V COLLIFRY, NO 4 SHUT. rdmond Evans J. Co."S 211 87 James McDowell A- Co 220 SI 24 2t 21 21 21 24 James J. Connors k Co 221 72 Martin Qulnn k Co 200 50 Charles Noakes & Co 240 71 Llrich Kulbcck k Co Pi') 84 Otto Melchor A Co 211 51 George Lubbock A- Co 229 83 E FN COLI IERY, NO. 7 MI UT. lulm fawley k Co M3 '12 Michael riaimcrj k Co V-l M Owen Protheroe A Co 170 41 Jasper Picrson A Co 213 10 Edward Thomas A Co 170 51 Thomas Richardson A Co 204 57 William Williamson A Co 11.0 0J George Charlton A (o 204 It Mark Walsh k Co 102 41 .lulm n Miller A Co 210 91 Michael Noon A- Co Vi3 53 Robert Biodie k Co 202 71 Mimgn Thompson A Co 211 .11 William Lans A- Co 203 IS Evan M Ecaiw A C'o 2-0 in John Novack k Co 252 03 NO 11 COLLIFRY, NO. It SHUT. James McNultJ A Co $105 70 George Jepling A' (o 147 00 William Howce A Co 172 40 Thomas Moore k Co 117 41 'J bonus Durke k Co IV) 711 Robert Graham k Co 110 52 Michail Morris k Co 1C1 VI Thomas Noon A Co 141 37 NO 14 COI.IIERV, NO. 14 DRIFT. Thomas Hustle? A Co 1112 00 William Ilalte A Co 113 24 21 21 21 21 19 IS 21 20 ii t 10 21 21 20 21 25 25 10 12 is 12 15 IB 18 17 in 17 ID 22 IS 13 22 20 Martin 'ligue A to 123 50 James Ilarkness A (o 177 73 William MchoLun A (o 142 0) Thomas C.errih k C'o 143 It Paliick Gallagher A I o 174 ill Thomas McDermott A Co. .. . 15167 The aterage amount i ret lied hy each miner at all thi) collicilfs of the l'eniis)lsjnla Coal conipiny, during August, after pajing for pow der, oil, etc, was I1 2 CO per dsj, nrd the acr age number of dais woikcd wis twenty The wages of miners' laborers were $1 07 per day. The total pay roll of the I'ennsjlianla Coal company, at Dunmore and i'ittston, for August, was $202,141 03. For August, the pay rolls of the Krle and Wjomlng Vallej llailroad company and the Dun moie Iron and bteel compan) amounted to $40, 5G5 22, making a grand total of more than three hundred thousand (!00,000 1) dollars paid In wages by these three companies. bldncy Williams, being duly sworn according to law, deposes and sas that he is the comp troller of the Pennsylvania Coal comptny, and tint the figures and facts as shown In the aboic statement are correct. Sidney Williams. Sworn and subscribed before tne this, twentieth day of iept., A. D. 1900. S. II Buckley, Notary l"ubllc. EPWORTH LEAGUERS MEET. Wyoming Distilct Convention OpenB nt Luzerne. The annual convention of the Hp wor'th League socletlej ot the AVyo mlng district, was opened last night In the Methodist Episcopal church at Luzerne and was largely attended, several delegates fiom thl3 city being present. The exercises began at 7.15 o'clock with a praise service conducted by Rev. I- V. Hartsock, of Plains. An address of welcome on behalf of th9 Luzerne league was made by Charlea W. Palmer, of that place, and was responded to by O. A. Stuart, of AVllkes-Barre. James O. Shepherd, of this city, gave a delightful lecture on "A Trip Through the Land of Promise," de tailing his own personal experiences. The convention will be continued all day today. Read tho full description of Tribune's Educational Contest fourth page. The on "Scranton's Kleon. Greatest Need," In SCRANTON TO HAVE BIG PURE FOOD SHOW Present Indications Point to nn Ex hibit of National Interest. AT JONAS LONG'S SONS' STORE. The Event Begins Oct. 13, and Con tinues for nn Entire Month Al most Every State in the Union Will Bo Represented One Hundred Varieties of Food on Exhibition. The manufacturers of food products throughout the United States make a point every year to give nn exhibition of their product In at least three dif ferent sections of the country. Almost every maker ot Pure food ot any re nown Is represented In tho enterprise, nnd the events are of really national Importance, for they bring together a vast congress of exhtbitms and ac quaint the public for many miles around with what Is best to eat and drink. Scranton, fast growing to be one of the chief commercial centres In the country. Is to be fortunately favored with one of these three exhibitions this year. Tho other t,io take place In Pittsburg, this state, and In Uoston, Massachusetts. Thus again does the Electric City demonstrate Its capability to grasp from Its bigger cities these rich pilzes of honor. For some time past the various man ufacturers have been In correspondence with representative people here, nnd their representatives who have been looking over the ground have deter mined on utilizing the basement ot Jonas Long's Sons' massive depar t ment store for the occasion. Its leal area ot floor space, diverted of mer chandise, Is the largest In the city. and Is well proportioned for an exhibi tion of this kind. Then, too, tho great activity and energy of the firm enters Into the spirit of tho avent, and will ensure Its complete success. The exhibition will open on the 13th of October, which falls on a Saturday, and will continue for four (solid weeks. The departments which now occupy the basement of the store will be moved to other floors, so that the big Food Show may have plenty of room to en Joy itself. The features as already prepared are many an'd varied. Of course music will form one of the chief attractions, be ing of almost dally occurrence. These Food Shows are always conducted with great eclat and some of the big gest and best musical organizations contribute to their success. It Is also proposed to bring some noted cooking lecturers here for the purpose of giv ing afternoon talks to the ladles on how to prepare dainty dishes. Another feature ot these expositions Is the samples. As each food concern Is represented by a demonstrateur who Is supposed to give everyone a taste ot the "goodies" whatever they may be, it Is pietty safe ,to assume that one may get a fair sized meal without a cent of expenditure. Of course the Food Show Is free to all comers which makes It doubly In viting. The manufacturers and the firm under whoso auspices It Is held, do not look upon It ns a money-making concern. It Is created simply for the Introduction Into the market of the best and put est class of foods, which ns a rule are no more expensive than any other kinds. JEREMIAH-SEWARD NUPTIALS. Pleasant Home Wedding Celebrated On Wednesday Night. Joseph Jeremiah and Miss Helen Irene Seward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Seward, of 1019 Ridge Row, were married on Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents. THe Ojer'eniony was per formed by Rev. S. S. Murray, a cousin of the bride. The bride was attired In a gown of white moussellne de sole over silk and carried a Miniver bouquet of while roses. She was attended by her sis ter. Miss Florence Seward, who wore a gown of pink moussellne de sole over pink silk and who carried pink carnations. The flower girl, Mls Rhoda Conner, of Philadelphia, was attired In white and wore a picture, hat trimmed with white Chinese as toi a. The groom was attended by Palmer Williams, After the ceremony, a re ception was tendered the young couple who later left on nn extensive east ern wedding trip, Tho wedding pres ents received were especially elabor ate and Included a china display closet and cut glass tea set from the em ployes of the Olobe store, where th bride was formerly employed. Seen Kleon? Out yesterday. Paris Dress Shirts One Dollar The more you in vestigate them the bet ter pleased you will be, They are colored percales, The neat colors are here as well as the brighter fancier ones. HAND & PAYNE, 203 Wftehington Ave. C. F. BECKWITH & CO., DEALERS IN Mine and Mill Supplies, Machinery, Eltc. OFFICE-Dlmc BauV Bulldlne MINISTER KILLED BY FALLING WALL Rev. John McLeod Loses His Life nt Van Kleek Hill, Ont. By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press Ottawn, Ont., Sept. 10. The wall of the new Presbyterian church nt Van Kleck Hill fell today, killing Itcv. Jphn McLeod, Presbyterian mlnhiter, and Augim Delorme. Henry Goulden uird a man named Heme were badly Injured and three others slightly Injured. School Shoes For the Boys and Girls. Our Hickory School Shoes The kind that are good, strong and serviceable and the best value we ever offered made in box calf and dongola leather, lace or button, and every pair warranted. J list what the children need for school wear. 5 to 8 73c 8 to 11 89c ll&to2 98c Clarke Bros Garpetings and Draperies P.M'Crea&Co Solicit Your Inspection of Their Superb Stock at 427 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. StoreantiStockNew SPECIAL PRICES. THE SCRANTON UMBRELLfl W'F'G CO Buy your umbrellas direct from minufarturcrs and 'sale middleman's profit Repairing and te coerlng promptly done. All goods and worl. guarantied fur one jcar. 313 Spruce Street. COLLEGE OPENING. International College of Music PJtOr. h. W. CARR, DIHFCTOII. The "Biiic People's Course'' at this college opens Monday cnnlng, Oct 1 1 cry loicr of music can learn, as I'rof. L'jir e.phlm it, and many joung ladies and gents who are busy thiough the da rre registering for It. Iho pirfevsor informs us that by bis method of e plaining the Intervals any one who ran count anil lias a love for music can learn. This being to, doubtless scoies of oung ladles and cents will vlilt the college office in the Burr building1 this month ami leistir and be reidv to hegtu Oct, 1. In fact ill who love music will want to avail themselves of null an opportunity, OH cwntngs and register. Terms and raus within the reach of all. Heating Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves, Steam and Undtoro Hot Water HUmBlS. I nS-SH PENN AVENUE. WAKEIIOUSE-Grccn Ilidgo MATTHEWS BROS ' 320 .Lncknwniina Avo. Wholesales and Retail. DRU GGI STS ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZIHC. Rendy Mixed Tinted Paints. Convenient, 1'eonomlril, Durable Varnish Stains. Troduclne Terfect Imitation of Eiptnslre Wot, Reynolds' Wood Finish. Epeclalljr Designed for Inside notk. Mnrble Floor Finish. Durable and Drjs Quick!. Paint Varnish and Kalso mine Brushes. PURE UNSEED 0IL.TUUPENTINE The Popular House Fur nlihlnc Store. &ong Svenings for almost sW montliR now. The pleasuio of evening leading demands a good light. Our new patterns of Portable Gas Lamps will gie excellent light and prove nn aitlstle nd dltlon to nny house. Price fiom $2.00 to $in.OO. Includ ing a length of the best llexlble tubing. Foote & Fuller Co, Hears Building, 140-42 Washington Avo Critical People Comprise the mijor portion of our pa trons. We like to meet the fastidious man he appreciates the delusiveness and lone of every Item in our stock . We want jour opolnion on these new arrivals in Neckwear. CONRAD'S, 305 Lacka. Ave. Fancy Delaware Peaches Now is the time to buy for canning whlls fruit is prime and price low. fresh cicry mornln; Home Crown Tomatoes, Corn, Lima Hems, Egg riant, Cauliflower, etc. Ilartlett fear", riums, Canteloupes and Watc melons. W. H. Pierce, 19 Lackatvanna Aie, 110, 113, 111 Penn hit. The Dickson jlnimftctuiin;,' Co, fern, ton nnd Wllltes-Barre, Va, .Mmiiificiiireri of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY EN0INE3 boilers, Hoisting' nd Pumping Machinery. General Office. Scranton, Pa. ' . . K P. . tt t. n H K K K K K K . Some Part of Your House Will need carpetmg this fall. We want you to know that we have added more than three hundred feet of shelving to our carpet department now, without any ex ception, the most com plete department in Scranton. Let us figure on your carpet needs Wonder if vou were ever here before? That which you know of us in Fur niture, you'll find us to be in carpets "always satisfactory." r& C0KQMY e 221-223-225-227 WyomintjAvej' iMy JBevwt6MT-6gVs r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers