v ' -i' THE SCRANTON TBIBUNE-MONDAY. JATUAB,Y 7, 1001. V NEWS OF THc LABOR WORLD MT. PLEASANT COLLIERS BEEN SHUT DOWN. HAS Will 'Remain In That Condition for an Indefinite Period Owing to a Strike the Men Ordered Miners at the Oxford Dissatisfied with the Hate of Wages Paid Them The V., lu & W. Board for Today An In novation a the Shops of Lacka .vjanna Company. Work has been Rimpciidd ot the Mt. rieasant colliery of the 131k Hill Conl and Iron company for an Indefinite period, and while overtures have been nado for nn adjustment of the differ ences tho end Is not yet In sight. The trouble arose a few days ago over thi! discharge of a. mun named Miller, who was dismissed for noRleet o duty in running one of the elevators at tlio shaft. Tlio employes took tip the boy's cause, quit work and applied to Super intendent Bryden for his reinstate ment. This was rcfusid, and In cou scciucnco a strike va- oideivd by the CUt. Pleasant local. The miners alsu claim that they are not bclns paid tin yardage promised for -uttlns rock In the Clark vein. The trouble teltitltiir to young Mlller'H dl&cliarRO date.i back befoie the strike in Kciiteinbej-. He hud been workliiK outhldo for $1.10 u day and when the men returned to woik ho was pro moted to a position paying $1.23 a day under the old schedule. With the pro mised 10 per cent. Increase the job was worth .U.37.i per day. When Miller received his earnings ho was only paid at tha rate of $1.10 a day. A complaint was made to . the boss, who Informed -Miller tlmtSl.10 was all the Job over paid, and 'if he did not HKb it he could bo to the otllco and get his time. The matter was i eported to the grievance committee and when they failed to effect a settlement the strike was ordered. Will Keep Away from Mines. At a meeting or the Oxford local union, held Saturday evening, the em ployes decided to remain away from tlie mines until tho existing dlffeiences between the men and the operators has been ratlsfactorlly adjusted. Kver since the People's Coal company be gan operating tho (olllery. theio has Icon a difference of opinion between the employes and tho operntois regard ing the scale of wages to be paid for tho mining of coal In tho IJtder vein. The company claims they are payinc,1 the same scale of wages as paid ly the Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern company. The same scale does not apply to every shaft, on account of the dlfllcultles encountered in mining (oal in tho different veins. The Ox ford men demand tho same rate as Is paid by the Lackawanna company, the highest being $1.0S per car. They claim that but 9S cents is paid them. Representatives of the company and. a committee of tho men visited several shafts on Saturday for tho purpose of ascertaining the rates received, and made comparisons of the different vorklngs, and another conference will bo held, at which an amicable adjust ment Is expected. The colliery has been Idle several days as a result of the strike. Innovation at the Shops. Another innovation at the Lacka wanna car Miops is the recent intro duction of a new glass plating and em bossing plant, which has been installed in the old pattern rooms. Here all of tho glass used for windows, doors, etc., will bo plated and embossed by an ex port, Edward O. rtclnwald, who was with the Pullman company in Chicago for twelve years pxior to coming here recently. Tho plant has been equipped at an expense of $1,000 and is supplied with acid tanks, where the glass Is foiled nnd designed. It Is the only plant of its kind in Scranton, and the work is only done in the larger cities. Hydro fluoric acid is used In immersing tho glass, and cither the gold or silver tints are produced. There is also a steam table and room for drying the glass after being plated. A number of noticeable Improve ments have also been made In the paint shops, where the work for the entire service Is done under the personal su pervision of Master Painter B. E. sill ier. A large number of Pullman and passenger coaches are now on the floor being re-lettered and painted and show tho superior work accomplished. The panels for Superintendent Clarke's pri vate car are also being painted under the direction ot Mr. Miller. The new paint shop being erected near the machine shops Is rapWly rearing completion and will be ready for occupancy In a few weeks. All the locomotives will bo painted in the new bhop after being turned out of the ma chine shops. The comot, No. 9S, formerly used as a private car by ex-Superlntcndcnt A. C. Salisbury, Is now in tho shop under going repairs. A now cab Is being built over the boiler and the little flyer will be repainted and lettered before being turned out for use. A number ot freight and passenger locomotives are undergoing repairs in the machine shops and will soon bo leady for service. Tho interior ot this nhop is being treated to a coat of white wash and other changes ate be ing made which will be noted later. Carpenters' Installation. Local union iNo. 603, Brotherhood ot Carpenters and Joiners, installed Kb ofllcers Friday night at Carpenter's hall. Wyoming avenue. The new ofllcers are: President, E. C Patterson: vlco president, Nelson Gordon; recording secretary, John Lavery; financial secretary. J. B-. Kelper; treasurer, E. E. Knapp; con. due tor, George Shaw; warden, John FarrelU The Installation ceremonies were conducted by Past President John Jacobs. A smoker followed. Board for Today. Today's V L. & W. board is as fol lows: Sunday, January 6, WILD CATS, T.ASV. . p. in. T. Nauman. Irt.SO p. ni. O. llandolph. 11.10 p. rn. J. O'llara. Monday, Jinuiry 7, E, Milter's men. U.CO a, ni. J. llennlcan. 3 a. m. F. McDonnell, J. t a. in. li. imwnir. b a. m. A. F. Mulln. il a. in. John huiU. a. in. W. 11. Caitmr. 10 . ni. Thorn. 1. Caianiujh i men, J,W a. iu.-l". tlllllgan. , 1 p. m. W. W. LtlUrr. 2 p. m. J. Duih. s.(S p. m. J. II. Master's, Carmody a wen. 4.49 p. til. A. flciTity. 6 p. m. O'Connor, Uennctt'e men. SUMMITS, I.TC. 0 k. in., neit U. I'rounfrlkcr. 11 i. ni., wctl W, Nichols. 2 p. m., west Cirri gg. s p. ni., cut Motlcr. ' 0 p. m., tut U. OIIIIrju. 7 p. m., went from dyujra McLant. 7 p. m., Mil from t!y Aur K. 1'.. I)u9y. rULU'.tt. 10 n. ra.--P. I.'. Sccor. PL'EHr.IIS. 8 i. m. Homer. 11.30 I. m.Morsn, 7 p. m. Murphy. 0 p. m. Lamping. 1'ASSF.NGKK KSaiNKS. 7 r. m. Gaffncy. 7 a. in. Mthon. 3.30 p. ni. A. D. filsplea. 7 p. in.lfcOorcrn. WILD CATS, WEST. S a. m. O. Klwrslcy. . in. 1 Mill". A. O. lUmmlll's mcr,. 5 n. m. C. Uartliolomciv. 0 a. ni. if. fcmitli. 11 a. ni. n. Smith. 12 noon J. Baxter, Hsrber mm. 1 p. in. T. Fltzpatrlck. .1 p. in. A. II. limre, J, Giliasan'a men. 4 p. in. .1. Costfllo. 6 p. in. .1, If, McCatm. NOTIC1'. A. II. Howe ulll run 3 p. in. tvlld cat west Sun. iliy, .l.mujiy il, J. tlahaifin' men. Si. Murphy will run 7 p. m. puiiher, Jan. C. Stanton will run 7 p. m. passenger enjine, Jan. C. William Hoar ulll nm t p. rn. wlW cat eaxt Jjn. 0, McDonnell' men. II. Dolietty and flagman. J. Murriv and flJR. man, T. I'itzpatrick and tUrfm-in will report at Itjlnnu'li r'd oiticc &t 0 u. iu., Monday, Jui. 7. This and That. New bodges for passenger trainmen and train baggagemen are now ready for distribution at Superintendent Iilue's office. J. H. Neul, formerly outside foreman at the Mt. Pleasant colliery. Is now engaged In a similar capacity at tho Twin and Seneca shafts at Plttston. A bulletin from Superintendent Ketcham relating to a number of transportation tickets which have been lost has been posted on the Lacka wanna board for tho bsuellt of con ductors and trainmen. A new semaphoie distant switch sig nal, located M5 feet cast of cross-over and fusing point .switch at cust end of Washington yard, has been put in ser vice on tho Lackawanna railroad, gov erning tho movement of west bound trains. The new forms of telegraph accident reports aro now ready for distribu tion. Tnidmasters, drlllmastcrs and conductors will secure a supply of this new form at once, destroying any of the old forms that they mny have. Employes requhed to use this form will read same carefully and make themselves familiar with Instructions on back, to tho end that import may be made Intelligently. DONATIONS FOR HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS They Are Thanks That Acknowledged with the of the Managers of Worthy Institution. The Home for the Pi-landless was beautifully remembered at Christmus time. Messrs. Clcland, Simpson nnd Taylor, of the Globa Warehouse, fur nished the annual dinner. As usual, it was a splendid one and greatly en joyed. Miss Jermyn gave a tea to the old ladles and gifts to each; Mis. E. N. Wlllard sent two dozen quart cans of French bouillon; G. It. Clark contribu ted the Christmas treo; Mrs. William Connell, box ot merchandise valued at $33.73. Others were as follows: Junior Society ChihtUn Kmltavor, 1'in.t l'rrv liyterian clnuili, Dunmoie, Chii'tnm Bills; C II. Micdil, D. II. Wall, baireli apple; Mk. .1. W. Ilnclcw ell, lidtTel flour; i'.ynon A Co., thhty slits underwear; Mr". J, ),. Wcnlz, llrusseU carpd; Mr. II. II. Crane, flour, frti'it; Willing Wmle en, fit. Mail's clitinli, Duniiioic, ten Cliristmu blocking; Industrial school, Ptlreliurp, quilt; Mil. Thonu Pidcson, picture and bool.?; Mii Moggie Zeidler, ." loaics hread; Ml DicMn-oii, orjnuM; W. J. M.inel, flh, ruts etc. Turluya wcie donated bv Mr. Willi im T. Smith, Mn, C. S. Wcton, .Mia. H. A. Knapp, Mm. II. P. Simpson, Mia. II. Kingiliiiry, Mra. IS. I). Powell, P. II. Co.ine. llo underwear, Mm. 1'. U. Pinlcy; trimming for tree and trimming the name, Mrs Daniel Langtfafl; Mm. W. II. Per kim, rumlltCKhlrb; Ituth II. fieaiy, gill's hat; Mis. Sanson and Mn. llley, Prlcehiirc, booM, cindy; Mr. S. G. liarker, inlttem; MUa Lola feaneton, Mi. 1). II. Taylor, Mm. V. M. Spen cer, Mr. E. i. Mofiit, Mia. Eslielman, Mr. Mancc, Mrs. John Shertr, JlUa llaluht, Leb anon, l'a., Kills for old ladlca; quantity ol pio l?kn, turkey, oramjes, potatoes, no lumo; Mr. J. L. Connell, pall candy, etc.; Mrs. Siirurn Wee, candy, cakef and nuts; Mis. Dimllch, Miu P.o rnar.jne Spencer, Mr. C. IJ. Scott, MiM Sherer, candy, etc.; tuo larpe rnglith plum puddings, Mrs. James Uttlnir, Monroe avenue; Mix. L It, Clark, potted plant for cadi old lady and tho matron; Mr?. '.. II. nipple, Mis. O. 1.. Dickson, Mrs. J. L. Connell, Rifts for matron and eider; J, K. lies', caki'4; David Holmes, mall box; Mtta C. I)e Ktt Krsitt, Master C. W. L"d?ett, (loth Inf, booloi and bsiiim; JIm. J. W. llockncll, ot N'nr York, LaiTi'l flour: Dr. and Mrs. Dlancliard, ten poundi oat rlal.ei; the Mlvei (.llinorc's school and lctnderearten, book, clothing, etc; No. 27 school, (andy for each llon.e child; Mm. J S. McAnulty, calico and two dozen pair MocUngs; Kinon & Co., SO suits nnderweir; Mrs. It. J. Kcnnell, 70 baa randy; Mm. II. II. Crare, M poun.l( flour, fruit, etc.; Mis. 13, J. Shepherd, tezrtdblo ili.Wi; Mm. Thomas lid lon, CO pouniU flour, tmar; Mm. William l!os. rer, oranxes, etc ; section 1, NecJIcucrkera' GuiM of America, Mm. J. It. Peck, president, qiiiii lily clothlni;; (.uldinilth'a Ilazaar, lurte boc val uable clothln;;, tojs, bonnetn, muirn, etc. Officers and managcis gilt ot money to iiutiou Mid ciiter; ilia Louis i I.iiuNav, doll furniture, Mr. Geoiffo Mltdull, Pittston Stole (onipany, re pairs on laundiy stove. Other December donations were: Dr. L. C. Kennedy, malted milk; Mis. William Jesiup, clothing, book', games, etc.; J. J, Gen. tcr, nuts and apples; Mm. Van llhrcnm, icadint; rr.attir; Masonic lodire, 039, lljdo Park, sand ulches, cakes, etc.; Mis Anna Duul, lalendau; Mm. Chandler, quilts; MUs Zeldler, hiuv, eream puffs, etc.; turkey, celery, meet potatoes, etc., MbM Lovella Williams, of California; Cedar Ale nue mUflon (Mr. McKewIe), fruit, vesdablci, groicrle; Cliurch of the Good Siiephwd, tojs, gamej, etc.; Lackawanna Hair- company, mill ; Coniumera' Ico company, Ico; Chri.tn.as (nidi, etc., Ueynoldi Ilroi,; Mrs. ndivanl Nolan, time chickens; Miss Jennie I'oyer, bo iIUl,on; T. II, llughts, Gicen Illilgo market,- file tmshds pa. talocs; Mis. J. I. DUkion, one doen eans tiult; 11. A. fierce, quantity fruit, etc.; Mm. O. O. ltoc, quantity cioikery; W. J. Manel, tential niaikct, llih, oytters, vegetable; Mis. John Guntcr, (1 v, oi til sugar; 11. t'. S;.iuldiiig, Mis, W, P. Kennedy, dothlng; Mrs. P. Dooisain, cloth value V! Mlu P.loUn Gilmore, hats; Mis. J. A, Duckworth, biscuits; Mis. Welniiliank, Mrs. L. T, Connolly, Mrs, Stephen A. Dougl, Mr. O. O. Slioup, Sirs, J, V. llmU, outing flinnel gir. menu; Scanuns Pros., (lour; Mis. Hlmon ltlce, coffee and cake; Mrs. C 1. Matthews, ilesicrt; Dr. I.. O. Kennedy in attendance. The Saturday night donations aro greatly appreciated. These welcome gifts from dealers and others savo many dollars each month. Those who contributed aro Everltt Brothers, Ayleswortb, Hogan, Spencer, W. H. Pierce, D. a (Marbergcr, T. E. Carr & Son, a E. Bone, II. A. Pierce, A. M. Storr, Ilohrwasser, Lindner, Court House store, W. II. Allen, E. O. Cour sen, Hughes' market, Jackson's market. DOINGS OP THE COURTS JUDGES HELD A BRIEF SESSION SATURDAY MOBNINO. John Lukan Must Stand Sentence for Selling Liquor Without a Li censeNew Court Rule Which Will Greatly Lessen tho Number of Surety Cases Three Applications for Renewal of Revoked Licenses Refused Equity Court,Grand Jury and Constables' Returns Today. Court convened for a short time Saturday mornlnff to permit of tho acknowledgement of deeds by the retiring- sheriff ond to clear away other business for tho opening of th new court year, today. Judgo ArcubftM handed down nn opinion holding that the conviction of John Lukan for selling liquor with out a license was regular nnd that Lukan must stand sentence. Lukan keeps a bottling establish ment on Cnpouso avenue. The Men's union accused him of selling1 at retail and prosecuted him for selling liquor without a license. Ho was convicted of this charge, but when called for sentence, his attorney, Joseph O'Brien, contended that Lukan could not be sentenced for selling without a license, but, at the most, could only be sub jected to tho lesser penalty attaching to n violation of his bottlei's license. Judgo Archibald says in overruling Mr. O'Bi ten's contention: "If the defendant having a llcensa has been Improperly convicted, he ban his remedy by an appeal to the court above us, where our errors, If any, will bo reviewed nnd corrected. But so far as tho case now stands the sentenco must follow tho record as It has been made. As tho defendant has boon cou lcled of relllng without a license, tho penalty for that offense must be Im posed. Let the defendant bo called. On his failure to appear let a capias issue." CHANGE OF HULKS. An impoitant order was handed down adding' to the court ruins one which will prohibit in a great meas ure tho multiplication of criminal cases, and consequently cut down the foes which aldermen, Justices and constables draw from tho county treasury. Tho uile reads as follows: "No sep arate cases of surety will be enter tained where the defendant has been returned on any other charge between the Fame parties growing out of the samo ti ansaction." Almost invariably, a large number of tho aldermen nnd Justices havo been wont to hitch a surety case on to every assault and battety case. The surety case would of course be dis posed of with tho assault and battery case, but tlK" maglstiates and consta bles would collect lees for two cases. Couit refused to grant applications for licences for the remainder of the year for three places where the licenses were leccntly revoked for Sunday sell inir. Tim applications lefused were: Jacob Faust, for Peter Hoss' place, at !02 West Lackawanna avenue. Harry Flax, for Wolf Johnson's place, at 32S Penn avenue. Thomas Jlfkltw, for the old White house, nt 113 Penn avenue. Appointments weie made as follows: II. A. Coureeii as guardian of hi son, Walter II. Courson, a minor grandchild nnd heir of the late James Blair. Patrick Mackln and Thomas Beech am as overseers of th special olpctlon to be held In tho Hlxth ward, Tuesday, Jan. S, 1901. A. F. Gebhardt, of Jcimyn, to suc ceed himself as a hide-path commis sioner of Lackawanna county for a tetm ot three- years. William F. Toy as constable of the Tenth ward, to succeed William Beck mtin, resigned, and Joseph Gardner, as constable of the Nineteenth ward. SIIKUIFK'S DKKDS. The plierlff's deeds acknowledged were: Properly of Meriltl ciott in eprlnu Iliook to 'Scorp-e l. Okell for 610. Piopeily f J. D. Mocker in Fill township to Woodbury Coil for 05. Pioperty of J. I. Mocker lu Carbondale to Junes Hell for sdt3. 1'ioperly of Louis S(itJ! in Winton to . If. Pierce for M". Property of .1. I), hiockcr lu Veil township to 1). i. II. (o. for 5X. Ill the cu so of John VJenore . Son nsalnst 11. K. Leonard the rule to file a bill of particulars was discharged. In the matter of the estate of Martin demon, It was dliccted that a Jury o'f Inquest bo selected Jan. 21, 1901, to hear the evidence, which will ho taken beforo Judste Kelly. Tho report of the auditor of as signed estate of the Scranton City bank was confirmed conditionally, Kqulty court will begin this morning and a Brand Jury will enter upon a week's session, lietutna ot con-itables will ulsn be heard. .Tudce John V, Kelly will enter upon his ten-year elective term at high noon and at the .amo hour tho newly elected county oniclals will assume olllce. NUBS OF KNOWLEDGE. Mexico pmcliauri over .100,000 wortli of United Statot furniture the tir.t nine months of the pres ent j car. HatUis fur dogs nrc very much In demand in Paris, and Ihoke wl,u aie cspcit arc said to i-:uti cnmfoitahlo incomes, Melbourne, Australia, reports that a sjstem of "olcctilcs" ax to bo built, supplementing the cable railwajs, to U as fecden from the subur ban districts. A buaintH inau of Ioi t Worth, Tor., has brought suit for cO.noo dan.nc aealiut the pub IMicu of a rlty directory for Junius doicrlbed him as i olorrd, PivliriittTitibiir.', .South Afrha, h to build an electric ti.mm.n, to be owned and cpoutrd by tho munlilptllty. risht-Mheeler doulilc-deckcd c.us are to he tried. In isLoiland a tucntlctli of the area Is foict land. 'I1ii creater portion f th country I" inounlalii heath and laic. Tin uiltlvatnl land Is coinpaiatlvely eiy limit. it in IM ana. St. Louis has eood ttaturt of lltlne, Schiller and fioethe. Tlio larRC (icrman KpulJtluli there tal.ci caro that the jrcat men cl tho 1'utherland are properly bonoied in the city of their adop tion. Tin.- chief sanitJiv Inspector ol Chliaito has diK-oieicd that all the churches ot that city are full of bad ulr, and fays tlio inoio jou steam and beat foul air the more itnnholcJomc It he romcH. There hat been fcui.-li a iiipeiabunduiico of fruit til Switzerland this autumn that in Ueru, one day In No ember, 10,000 school children received each a baslclful of apples, presented by nclBhborlng farmers. An ilk prit-crie has been established at Jack, sons Hole, Wjo., by M. V. fllltncr, uho fears that elk m1U share tho fate of Iho buffalo. He now has a herd of 10, hailns started four years at'O mtn nail u doten, Union carpenters in Pan Kranclauo tiaie fully demonstrated hat can be done by oiEonlned labor when acting as a unit. They haio a union plsnlnc milt In full operation, giving employ ment to 2,000 unlm wen. Prom clerk to millionaire from the drudgery of dried apple and sugar to th luxury ot a. palaca cir fqroin $10 a wctk to $1,000 a month; that's a Uap mad.) by a Kansas boy Joe Chans lor In halt a doien years of les. efforts are to bo made by Philadelphia people to preserve the old monastery near WUtthlckon. The monastery was oonitruetcd by the Seventh Vty n&ptlst when thty weie an order, and dates back a ccrtury and a half. It Is of great historic Interest, but has fallen Into decay since tlio de cline of the orders by which It wsi onca inhab ited. M the remit of an election btt lo black bean ulll march In the Inaugural paradn In Vi'MiiiiKtc.n next March. W. M. Hoey and Will iam Tiggart, of Nogales, Arts., made the) bet. Tin former won and by the terms of the wager wilt lead the bears, which were captured In the Santa lllta mountslni. After the parade they will be glun to the Washington toologlcal gar dens. In Nagasaki, Japan, there Is a firework mater who manufacture pyrotechnic birds of irreat slxe that, when eaplodod, tall In a lifelike man. ner through the air and perform many move ments exactlr like thee of IMntr bird. The tectet of making these wonderful things has been In potscMlon of the eldest child of the fani. lly of each generation for more than four hun. dred yeirs. Winter Underwear and Furnishings The right kinds, the right prices. All grades 48c and upwards. 412 Spruce Street. Winter Hose at reduced prices. Short Sea Trips of two t: fve days' duration, art offered by the OLD DOMINION LINE TO Norfolk, Ua. Old Poinf Cdrrtforf, Ua. Richmond, Ua. Washington, D. C. Steamers tall dally except Sunday from Pier U, Noith ltlver, foot ot Beach street, New York. Tickets, induding meals and htatcroom accom modations, $13.00 and upward. l'or full Information apply to OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO. 81 Beech Street, New York, N. Y. ll.B.WAI.KF.n,Traf.Mgr. J.J.nilOWN.C.r.A. EUGENE FIELD'S POEMS A $7.00 BOOK THE Book ofl lie century.Ilaml. sonicly 1 lus trntcil by ttitr-tv-two ol the world's Great est Artist. Given Free to csch pereon Interest, ed In subjcribins to the Kugene Field Jlon'i. ment Souvenir Kuml. Subscribe any am lunt desired. Subscriptions ns low as $1.00 will en title donor to his daint ily artistic volume. "PIBLD l-TOWCRS" (cloth bound, 611), as a certificate of subscrip tion to fund. Dook contains selection of Field's best and most representative works tad 1 ready for de- Put for tho noble contribution of the world's RTratest urtUts this book could not have been manufactured for lew than $7.00. The rund created Is divided equally be tueen the family of the late Eugene Field and the Fund for the building of a monu ment to tho memory of the beloicd poet of childhood. Address Eueene Field Monument Souvenelr Fund Chicago, IIL It you also ish to tend pottage, enclose 10 cents. For years this remedy has been the standard nerve restorative. Thousands of happy men owe their newly found strength to its use, Seilne Pills replace weakness and exhaustion with strength and vigor; the brain becomes clearj the nerve steady and calm; gloomy forebodluBi are banished and perfect vitality Is ful ly restored. If you are suffering as above, try a box; you'll be encouraged by Its effect to take the full course of six boxes then If you nre not entirely cured, ve will refund your money. This satis factory offer is one of the factors ot our success. $1.00 per box ; (1 boxes (with guaran tee to cure or money back), J." 00, mailed In plain packages. Hook free. I'nar. Mbukink Co., Cleveland, Olil.. Tor sale by John II. Phelps, PharmacUt, corner Wyoming uvenue and Spruce street. BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS ... MANUFACTUnED BY ... CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. trxo-tx thi: xamk. U4lliilMiUiilUlliilllilUJliM2lU S M.Q.FJHEELM.D.N.yi.ht f64 8t.,rhllil.lbU(r, ! doUther Art. C11 tPiiltttMISCHAROCS.fiUNNINOS.ftUUi: I !;?".5."riT..c.. (icrtsts.Biooo poison: -tOST MANHOOD. rll SpHirlrUf... no cuius. ;sjv: :treTc:ri(l.rihMpitltr;infslnr,irTii.v;r 31rhcieinrlinlto(lill). Aol.UliHilr'me 1 .ciW offlMil si a citeh. Rulni Thmntii.1.. ,fcM f ' JrMlliMUUllMlilitlsrintlicaldlciimi(ns.ls ll'i'iiiliiirlilli) .llnll. Inwlnnl rrller.17'iv,ii. p M Still Greater Reductions in Prices of Ladies' Winter Jackets At $5.00 Jackets Regularly Worth from $10.00 to $12.50. At $7.50 Jackets Regularly Worth from $15.00 to $18:00. At $ 1 0.00 Jackets Regularly Worth from $20.00 to $25.00. Connolly & Wallace 127 and 129 Washington Ave. STATEMENT OF THE t OF SCRANTON. United States Depositary. At the close of business Dec. 13. 1900. RESOURCES. Loans and Investments ?3,175,478.36 Banking House 38,500.04 Cash nnd Reserve.... 530,870.10 S3,750,057.10 LIABILITIES. Capital S 200,000.00 Surplus 500,000.00 Undivided Proats . . . 57,005.29 Circulation 100,000.00 Individual Deposits . . 2,415,536.08 U. S. Deposits 422,720.30 Due to Banks 54,785.53 $3,750,057.10 WILLIAM CONNKI.Ii, Picsident. III'NKV DLLl.V. JR., Vice-President. WILLIAM II. I'KCK, Cashier, Manufacturer!, or OLD STOCK PILSNER 48B to 455 N. Ninth Street, .Pfl Telepltons Call. 2!W:. THB 10S1C POWDER CO. Rooms 1 anU2, Com'lth D'Pd's. CHANXON, VA. ninlng and Blasting POWDER Mr-Oa at Mooilo and Rashdal Works, LAPLIN RAND POWODR CO.'S ORANOE OUN POWDER Bettrla Btttsrles, KleotrloEzplolsrt. iplodlng blasts, Bufctr fuisunl Rsiauni Chonioal Ca's cxploViV LiiMiS Lager Beer Brewery SORANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. 4- T f- t iU, I Curtain News! Shrewd buyers will take advantage of the special prices made on our entire Lace Curtain Stock. Many small lots at a fraction of their real ralue. 1 FURNITURC coverings -I 0- ARTISTIO HIGH-GRADE BEDDING I I WILLIAriS&ricANULTY! I LEADERS IN CARPETS, WALL PAPER, DRAPERIES, t 129 Wyoming Avenue 4 - f - H - - H - f - - H - f - f - H - T - H"H II X Al HU'JIIIIir NlllUUk' 0 UUUIIIIg, WIUIUU, 6 Ranges, Furnaces, Oil Sioves, Gas Stoves, Steam and UnQloro x Hot Water nUdtOlb, CIlflSIER i FORSYTH, ! KS.T PENN AVENUE. DR. nnNSTUN, 311 Sprues Street, Sersn. ton. Pa. tl Acuta anJ Chronic Diseases ol Men, Womtn an I Children. Consultation nnd examination free. Olllce Hours Dally and buaday a. sn. to p p. m. i t Lace I - COUCH coverings - 1 - FURNITURE. &-- I HEAV1T DRAPERIES '- - - f t M t H OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO s COLD WAVE Good skating New Year's day. Our store will be open until 12 a. m. today for the accomodation of skaters and others Skates sharpened while you wait. Florey & Brooks 0 211 Washington Aa. 00000000000000000 HENRY BELIN, JR., Central Aient (or the Womlifj District let DUPONT'S POWDER. Ulnlntr, niaitlnir, Pportlor. Emcselsss trnl Keiauno Cb'mlcsl Coropuiy's thi High Explosives. Ealetr Fuss, Ops anl Csplodtn. Iteom 401 Gen nell UulldlnE, Ucrsntoi. AUUNCIESl ....a,.,..,.,... Mttinuiiva JOHN D. bMITlf & SON ....... ... .IN jTH0Ut W. i:. ItULLlOAN Wilkes Dane M K 'a r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers