V " r I THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1901. NEWS OP THE LABOR WORLD LACKAWANNA RUSHING COAL TO TIDEWATER. Ciews Sent from This City to Assist in the Work Mnhc-Up of the D., L. & W. Boaid for Today Change of Officials of the Jersey Central Rnllroad Haid Coal Producers Have Had Little Cause to Complain About the Demand for Anthracite. Notes In Oeneinl. Twenty-one chh weir sent xotitti. yesteiday, on the Deluwaie. Luckn wanna and '0!tPiii toad, to icllove tho (ongpsted bwUcIipk. kIiIIiirs and ynids between Iipio and Pott .Monls. which lurve lieroino lilooKtvl wttn ine onl thnt the tomimiiy liun for xonie vpekc pant boon iuhIiIiir to tldewntor Tim far the gninpany has been con ti'iit to RPt Hip toiil out of Pcttinton. Now, It pioioC" to ili'Voto Us atten tion to tr-ttliiK; It thioiiRli to New Yoik by woi kins; It" iiihii and purIiiok extra time Ity Apt II 1 the (omp.iny expeftH to lmve coat enonrrli In Nrw Yolk and In the sldliiKH alonsr It" Hue to xupidv lt tniile foi a Inns pcilod. Tlneo miles ninth of Halirns. In Dauphin county, on u larpt- plateau ndlatPiU to lt Noithciu (Vntrn.1 llnr. the lcuniylvtinl.i I'.iillionil loiiirmny Iiiih Jntl completed the meet ion of tlcbt of the bum' lonvoyhiB molten for rilllrnr i-oal. Mirh u tlu I.tiekuwanii.t I'ompany bn put up In !. oi Vallpy. iipih tbp 11 tie l'atk colliery. Knur iihcUs inn Into thee lonvpvciH. An Immense Miunuul of coal can bo iiiptdly Htoipil with the icinvpiilencee now nt hand. Autlunclte Coal Tiade. Piodlloeix of lun (I coal bae Utile onue to conipl.iln of the pal winter Hthor as regit rUt tonnage sold or jilleos lc.illzod. Trade ha been ely riuutl, thanks to the tilUe last tall and tho told wtMtbev III rVlnuniy. thai cHine Just as hut-lliti-s sbow.ed elruis of lallliiff oil'. Now that mild weather U hue, the fear of .mother stilke at the colllcilts has hi ought out a lot of ordcis, p'Htbulaily fioin those ilealeif who did not think time would lie n stilke last fall. The demand Is quite uell dlstt United, but Is heaviest In the AVest and llshtesl at points beyond t'.ipe Cod. Hujipllcs at .Minneapolis and at the head of the Lakes ate piactlcilly none and tonsumcTS will hae to bum wood or soft eo.il until navigation opens. In I'lileago tenltoiy theie has been onsidcrable buying;, duo to feais of a tie-up at the mines. Supplies on the docks are low and will be itemed up by the opening of navigation. At lower lake poits fetus of a slllke have In IlueiKTd bu.Mig. though ictall tiade Is tailing off. At seaboard points stilke talk seems to have had less effect than 1 1 1 tit i if 1 and buying- Is slack The pi ospect of a general suspension of laboi at the nineties Is less threat ening than a week ago. Pioni all nt niitnts it appeals thnt the Mazletou convention was far fioin being unnnl nioiis In Its "recognition or stilke" ultimatum to the operators. Theie are some local dissensions among the X'nll ed .Mine Voikei. the business men of the autlunclte legion aie against a stilke and the publlr nt huge, feeling the effect of last year's stilke In higher Pi ices foi tnal. is against the advance Unit would follow anothci. Moreover, the oper.itois have ofl'eied to continue tor another ear the present wages. and, knowing that the men ate getting better wages than In twenty years, the public Is not likely to look fuorably on a light loi a technical point. The opeialois aie mote llrmly united than icr helot i- anil, so far as inn be scph a conu-t for leiognltion would simply mean the wreck ot union lulluencc among the ntlnets Taking these things' Into cousideiatiou. Il looks now as though there would he no sttllje April 1. but the sltuntlon Is still unsettled. Knglneeilng and .Mining Journal Jeisey Centinl Changes. The wnik of making room fur ail nm olllclais of the Jersey t'entuil rnll lo.iil. the Hue recently acquit oil by the I'hlladclphla and Iteitillnjr, has alieady commenced, and bel'ote the consoli dation s complete, un ot about Apill I, theie Is likely in be i onslderahlii thange In the. otllclal poslllons now oc cupied, says uu exchange. No iei nntion In leeent yen in caused as intich comment among iteuding employes as that of foimer Assistant Passenger Agent H. r. I'.eaver. No leason was iivhlgued beyond the statement by Mr. lieaver that he contemplated embark ing In other business pursuits, yet In the face or tills statement It haH leaked out that the resignation came more as u compliance with a tequest. Following Mr. Iteavei'H resignation i ante that or II I., Myers ntul that I'. W. Grace, foimer division passenger agent, had taken his place as chief to Mr. Weeks. This leaves open both the position of as-lstant genetal passenger agent and that of division passenger igent. It is the Impiesslou of the Heading employes thnt this Is tho be ginning or the end. The policy of the management, tliev believe, Is outlined by thpse icsigmitions, and that the plan employed will be a gradual lop. plug olT ol'eeitaln heads, This is wlmt has been feared ever since the Jeisey Central den I was made public and Heading's men feur tile axe. The legal wmlj of consolidating the two mads ha heen gi initially going on. The eleilcnl work Is next In ruder, as this, it Is undei stood, will he well under wty by April 1. Hy that time somo definite Idea may be gained as to the fortunate Individuals who are to go to the Heading, Meanwhile, all tho em ployes aie guessing as to who will bo the next to go. Wilkes-Hatie llecord. To Use Two Lines. T. W, re. general passenger agent of the Lackawanna, railroad, Is evi dently convinced that through express trains by wuy of Newark nnd the Oranges will pay. Heretofore all the Lackawamm's vestlbuled trains to nuf falo, Chicago and St. Louis have been l un by way of Puterson and Hoonton. Now It Is understood the company will send one or two of Its flyers over the Mori Is nnd lissex branch Just when this ieivlco will go Into effect Is not stated, but It will mob ably nu In full swing for the P.in Amcrlcan exposition In May. Trains will make tho same time as over the other hi audi, and will be equipped wltli Pullman drawing-room, parlor and sleeping cius, Ht.tndard dining cms and vcatibulcd conches. This move Is expected to result In a ticinendniis lucieusc In the road's ex pofltlon business, instead of being nil uun A Resident of Scranton Show (he Way. Only one way to cure a backache. Liniment and plasters may relieve It, They won't cure It. nackache means sick kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills cute nil kidney Hera n loir people prove this. Head a case of It: Mr. Albeit Itoskllly. of 311 North IJverett avenue, Hyde Pnik, engineer at the Capoiise mines, says: "I hud for years- a dull pain ncross my back. My bek felt lame and sote so much that when I bsnt It was all I could do to sttalghten up again. Whenever I took cold It affected my back. At night It bothered me a great deal with sliatp twinges which kept me awake for bonis. J often got up In the morn ing feeling tired and devoid of all ener gy and ambition. Then was also a kidney weakness which at times was annoying and painful, I had my at tention called to Doan's Kidney Pills through our papers fioin time to time by reading the testimony front people, I went down to Mnlthpws lliollieis' ding slore and got a box. They bene fited me In every way. I have felt slight touches of the pain since, but a tesoit to Doan's Kidney 1'llls never failed to quickly rellee It." For sale by all dealeis. Pi Ice, .".0 cenis. Koster-Mllbuiu Co.. Buffalo, X. V.. sole agents for the t'ulted Slates. l'enieniber the name, Doan's, and take no .substitute. obliged to mnke connections nt Ho bnken and Dover, It will be possible to go thiiiitgli lo Murrain without change nfcais and with an appteclable saving or time. Senior Conductor hi City. i'. 11. Wllkhis. gland senior conduc tor of the Older of Itaihoad Conduc tor, arilved In the illy Friday, and esterday afternoon nddrpscd a meet ing of the local branch or the associa tion at German Odd Fellows' ball, mi Lackawanna avenue. He Is making his annual Inspection visit, and at piesent is touting New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Ills islt bete was entirely or a social uutute. and the latge number or lonductnrs piesent at ester day's session thoi oughly enjoyed his address. He leaves the cliy today. Today's D L. & W. Board. The make-up of today's D L. and W, board Is as follows: M'Ntm, MMI( II Jl Wild fj K.t 1 p ni , .1 JliMlfi; 11 p. m, .1. Ilmli. Movtnv, Mvrtni -. Wllil c.in jr -t .. ni . W li W.uli-I: I Mi J. til.. ( . Dunn: 2 a. m., 1. Mr..nlM. 1 h. in., I'. I DflKdi.; . in., litrpjtrlit.; I .i in , T. .1. Thompson; 5 .i. in . I". Vlalnn. j. in , A. C, Ilamniltt; 10 a. in . VI ( annclj ; II a in . !. T. SUplfs; I p. ni., M. Ijugliiir . LSI p. in, f. KinRnlr,!; 2 p. ni . .1. II. M i-ti-t; .1 p. in.. II. Cllllx.lli: 1 p in, I' Hal llt , "il p in , O. Kranifj : i p. in , O'Connor w Mb tlaxter's men: p. ni.. .t. II MiC.nm sumnilt. ""tc -'i u in . ft. !. rroiiiitrll.fr; 6 p. in, out, .1 (arrigc; 7 p. in., f.il fium Na .Vng. K. MeVllMrr, 7 p. in., tt from I'ajnej, .1. tiinln ; 7 p tn , cl fioin ijiik4, Mi I.anr PiiIIi 1 I J rn , 1. i: swor I'nilifn S a in , Uoufr; 10 in , " l'tii ripili; ll.BH a. in., Morjn; 7 p m, Miiiplu; fi in. Iiiiipinc; 10 p. in., (.'. IhoniK I'k!oiiij'i- l.niflnrv 7 a. m,, Oiltucj: 7 i. in, lniir; .1 p. in., SlJiMon; 7 p ni , VU(.o. nil NO I II i:. ( i.iuliii liir l.lns'ioil nlll tall at li.ilhin.nln'o oflKO. Iliak'ipui Ijisfnr S'liitii will (ill at 'Iniimiiv tir' eltip This and That. The new biidge across the Delawaie, Lackawanna and Western Hacks at Nny Aug. which the lhle Kallioad company Is building, will leplace tho old sttucluie, which has stood theio for ninny years. It will bear the Hacks leading to tho Pennsylvania. Coal com pany's mines. P. D. I'nderwood, second vice-pieM-dettt of Hie naltlmoie and Ohio lull load. Is slatPil lor the presidency of the Krlo ralltoad, and K, H, Thomos will lie elected chairman of the board ol' dhectors. T'nderwood Is the man who reoiganlzed rite opetatiug depait ment or tlie Ualtlniore and Ohio o sttciessfully, from a financial point or lew . Tlie monthly meeting of the I.ucka wnntia rallioad division supeiinteiid ents was held in this city on Snttndny, and was attended by Oeneral Super intendent T, V.. Clarke, Division Super intendent K. At. nine. Sciunton; A. II. Hihwnrz. Sytacuse; C J, Phillips, lltif rolo; C. II Ketcham. Hoboken, and W. H, Hivon, superintendent or bridges and buildings The many Inipiovr' tnents to l made dining the present year weio discussed, and exchanges ot opinions made on various matters per tulnlng to tlie conipan. The Hamlin Car and Wheel Manufac turing (ompany, of Calawlsso, shipped this week ten oil tank ears, consiijrieil to the Vnltcd railroads at Havana, Cuba, Thev have under way twelve flat cars for Cuba, twenty-six stand ard gttage small flat cars for a load up In Now York state, and luO mine cars for tho Wyoming region. Upsides this work the roundry depailment is rushed with oulets for mine car boves, wliepls, grate bars and other castings. They aie tunning nights to kpep up to their otdeiH. CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES. Those Intending' to Hold Excursions Must Act Without Delay. I.ako Lodote has not only the chaim of novelty: It exceeds In natural beauty any of Hip old excursion resorts. Tlie ride to the lake, ovet looking vast stretches of sutprisingly beautiful scenerj : the grove, with Its densely shaded drives and walks, smooth and dry ns asphalt, Its white booths and balcony-encircled dance pavilion, Its fine springs and rustic bridges; Its ca rousel and varied other attractions; the ball ground set with Spalding liases., and the lake Itself with its charming scenery, Its broad surface and quiet nooks nn,d coves, explored bv handsomp launches and n great fleet of row boats all these things render Lodore a summer paradise. Then, too, rates to chinches and so cieties ar lower than rates to many other resorts. In short Lodore Is at once the most pleasure. giving nnd most piotlt-reaplng place for ecur. slonlsts In this region. Dates are be ing filled rapidly and organizations In tending to go should npply without de lay at the Lackawanna avenue depot to II. AV. Cross. Dlvison Passenger Agent, Delawar and Hudson Railroad. 1 OLIVE BRANCH IS IN SIGHT SILK STRIKE APPEARS TO BE NEARINO END. Meeting of Girls Employed by Har vey Bros. Will Be Held This Morn ing to Determine Whether to Re turn to Work Proposition Made by Joseph Harvey to Committee Saturday Will Be Considered. "Mother" Jones Says It Is Satis factory Condition nt Other Mills. From developments which have oc cm red during the past few days, a settlement of the silk mill strike, now entering Into Its third month, seems Imminent. As told In Sntui day's Trib une, tin adjustment of dllllcultles took place at Hatvey Ur others' Forest City mill, and tho gltls will return lo wotk theie this morning. A tonfcienep wns held Saturday be tween n committee of the stiikcis fiont Harvey Hi others' South Washington avenue mill. Superintendent Joseph Hatvey atpl "Mother" Mary Jones, a tlie result of which a special meeting of the Hatvey local has been called for litis morning In Carpenleis' hall. The committee will report the lesults of this confetencp, and a vote will be then taken on accepting the ptoposnl and i pluming to wotk. Other meetings wete held between etnployeis and pinployes, notably a tonfetence betwppn the iciotz gills and the mill authorities. The sttlkers from tlie Simpson mill at Mlnnoka also met with Ihelr employers', anil will today leport to the oNectltlve committee, "Mother" Jones said yesterday the conference with Superintendent Hat vey was emluetitl satisfactory, and also expressed heiself us confident that the tetum to work of tho gills at tlie Harvey mill would lesult In a general (cssatlon or hostilities and letllin to wotk. TKIi.MS DKCIDHD I'PON. Tlie tetnis decided upon at Satur day's meeting" wele satisfactory to both p.utles. Supeilnteudent Hatvey decl.ued ills willingness to settle till minor' grievances and provide In eveiy reasonable way for the comfort of his employes. As a result of the llbetal policy of tlie milt ownets, tlie slrlkeis, not to be outdone, agreed to slightly lessen the demands of their wage scale. The stale finally adopted is n fair medium between the oilglual vvnges paid tlie glris and the terms stipulated for hi tho scale diawn up by the ex ecutive committee. It Is almost cer tain that the proposal of Harvey Hros. will be accepted at this morn ing's meeting or the gliK and that work will be resumed tomorrow, or at least during the caily part or this week. Tlie conreience between the Klotz gills' committee and the mill author ities was held at the mill Saturday nr teinonn, Hesldes the strikers' commit tee there was pi event Supeilnteudent Fi ledcr, or the Caibondnle mill, who is iiKo secretaty or the company, and Second Vice-President Hiltton. of tills city. The foimer yesterday declared to a Tribune man Unit a settlement was trow- In view, and that he expected the girls would be back at wotk within a comparatively shoit time. "Their de mands," said he, "have noV dwindled down to a mere demand for the te moval of a certain forelady, who is ob noxious to them. They liuve no good teasons for their objections to her. and it would be absurd for us to grant their demands In this respect. "We hnve expressed our willingness to pay the same scale of wages In this city as n't our Carbondale mill, and tlie girls icnllzlng that tills Is between 1." and 20 per cent, higher than that paid at any mill In this region, seem to be perfectly satisfied to return on these teitus. I undei stand that the girls are to soon hold a meeting and decide whether or not they will lettnn to work." KLOTZ TO ItirriTRN. Cleotge Klolz, who has been at the Fredericksburg, Va mill during the past seveial weeks. Is expected home during the early pail of this week. Tlie sttlkers fiorn Mulheiin& Itenard's Tay lor mill held a meeting with the lit in Friday, and were Informed that they could ivtijtu to wotk only on the .same terms as prevailed before the sit Ike. Mr. Mulhciln stated yesterday that tho ownets would stick it out for five years. If necessary, rather than make any such concessions as the sti liters de mand. At a meeting or the Sauqunlt gltls, held Satutdav, a wage scale was drawn up, which will be presented to Super intendent Davis. There was a hearing before Alderman Howe Satuiday In the cases against several of the Dun moie and Petersburg strikers, charged with dlsotdeily conduct. It was con tinued until this nfteiuoon. KNIGHTS OF MALTA. SjhiIiIjiuN loimi.nidi'it. No I',.', al Vcik. "ill I nlil a Itrd f rem mumil In their lull on Vpnl (iiliitiilm iomnuinlii.1, Nu 2"i, ot tl i l',r, ! injnjing ,i rtmly uinulli. I'ie )ae linn itorttd at the lit (omi'Mllon. and will ra ceiM the linUht of MiiU I'cpco at the next. Itiiiiinliilp ii turn from 0T tomnundeilos in IVni ih.inla slum the nppatent election or the (ollrmlnt: officers for ihe piuuing Mjll i je,ir fliand (uRiiniiidor, sir l'ilu S. I'oinwjld, No msa I 'IllK lOI'ri,AU 1I0UKK I'UUNJSmKG SIOUE Seeds. Seeds. Lawn Grass Timothy Clover Blue Grass Red Top In Small or Large Quantities at Lowest Market Prices FOOTE & Mears TWIN TROUBLES. They Are Often Together These Days. They Work Havoc All Over tho Country and In Scranton. Weak, nervous, the digestion out of order that Is what alls a host of peo ple. It conies about In this way: Fhst from overwork or other causes, the nerves are burdened beyond endurance, nerve waste Is not replaced, ucrvo force Is weakened, then the stomach loses Its nerve-controlling power nnd Indigestion follows, with falling strength. When first Dr. A.W. Chase's Nerve Pills en me to Scranton people could hardly bo convinced that this great medicine would remove these troubles. Now It Is an accepted fact, because of their cure of very stubborn i'uses no other mcdlclns would Influ ence. Mrs. J. L. Johnson, of No. "CO Notth Main street, Scrnnton. r'a sn.s: "Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Pills are excel lent. I was so dizzy and nervous, and the stomach digested Its food badly. This condition Induced a feeling of de bility nnd lassitude. Hearing of the nerve pills at Matthews Hros.' tem porary 'headquarters, corner Washing ton and Lackawanna avenues, I got u box, and the i-esult has certainly been fine. They gave the stoniHch strength to handle the food properly, the ner vousness and dizziness disappeared completely, and my general strength and vigor returned. Consequently I am Pleasel and triad to recommend the medicine." Dr. A. W Chase's Nerve Pills ate sold at f.Oc a box at dealers, or Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. V. See thnt pot trait and signature ot A. W. Chase, M. D ate on every package. il, llloonistme: 1,1 mJ ptcUtc lt . Mi Jjiiui li. IHnglitfi, .V), 'JiXI. Vllllrrstiiiric, guild ic .oritur. Sir Oou:r II. IVne. 1. . -.. No. II, I'lilln Iclpl la; irunit Irt-Jjurcr. sir ( liirlcn W. Ili"i'tr. Ni, II.', Siinliur) : giawl wnlor Jr- it, Mr S.mul J. tljmtll. o. lit, Ddtv. grain! n-ntlnrl. Sir (ienrgp V. Iliooks, No S'. li'iMorii. IVr lli oliior five otlUr Hump Jp ptiTh In be tin via Hon, iml tlie ninif nt Im iioiiiIiii'fa will i-omr In tore l lie pianil loiiiiiutti' rrj In jj nevl, mIipii J intnl tlrction will hii Iicld. Noiinan luminal li I , No 1 ( ", al I cliiliUn. IM , tn Mauli JJ. ifrcUnl a vMit fioin tirjml (oiiimitirlrr Ip .loiiatlun !.piliimliiir, of !N ii(on. 'Ilic Vatic! ilpifc n contcnril iipm fo'ir nl.-(U I.nltlits alUr uliltU the ofhem for the ciuullii; trim "ire lnt.illul tij Popntj flutid (.oiiiiii itnler !ii Cabin .1. llllci. ol No ."i'l. Af!ilikcs were ilrllvrnsl ilurinR the mii'Ill 1,0 n tlif fii.iliil ( mniiiaiiilfr, II. O. V. KM Id. K C 'Ir 0. C Sjtli. Mi- V i:. I)iPibell.eif. P O. si Vlllton (S. Clan, f. (J C , and otlirif. Tlie Iipw Mlla lull will b ind for ofcupatiM nhout Vprll 10, nnd tho i!,m nnw being oiganied Mill h iftenfd about April 13. CAUGHT IN THE ACT. John Gillespie Cap titled in the Bear of Finley's Dry Goods Store, Which He Had Burglarized. Ctouch?d In the shadows In the tear or Finley's dty goods stoto at 310 and ol'J Lnck.iwanna avenue, John (Tllles ple. of South Scranton, was found by three patrolmen early yesterday morn ing. About fifteen minutes past I o'clock yesterday mottling the janitor of tlie building, who sleeps on the second floor, was started to hear the crashing of glass. He hurriedly dressed and came down stnlrs to the entrance of tlie store. He peoted through the iron gates guarding the ft out of the storo and saw a great ragged hole In the glns of the door About that time two .voung men crnie down tlie street and the Janitor told them that somebody had just cnteted the building, nnd they ran In opposite directions until meeting police ofllcers. Patrolmen Palmer, Hockenberry and Koss hastened to tlie stote and, aided by the Janitor gained access to the building In ths rear of the stoto they found (Mllesple with a big bunch or neckties In Ills pocket. He was taken ro the Center stieet station house. Gillespie was arraigned before Re- cor di' Molr In police court this morn ing. "You aie charged with but glut y," said his honor, "Guilty," was tlie reply, blutted otrt with a suddenness that stnttled the loungers or the court. Tlie recorder recoveted sufficiently to hold the man tn $1,00(1 ball. In default of which be Is still nt headquarters. Gillespie Is not ft strange to police circles, but has been arrested on vari ous other occasions for minor ofren.se.s. A GRUESOME OCCURRENCE. Dead Body of a Child Badly Bunted in Its Coffin. A Riuepoine Incident occur tetl on Pat ui day night nt the home or Mr. and Mi p. Joseph AVaytkclsy, of 1(00 War ren street. Their Infant child had died on Ftldny nip-lit, nnd the remains were laid out In a pretty coffin In the fiont loom. Several llKhted candles weto placed nt the head of the casket. One of thee was accidentally over turned anil It fell Into the eollln, set ting fire to the drapery. This blazed up In n flash and bofote those In tho room realized what had happened tho dead body of tho lltttlo child was wrapped In flames. Tho father made a funtle effort to extinguish the flames, but did not sue ceed In doing so until the corpse had been badly charted. Auk for Kelly's union crackers. FULLER CO Building. Vmssam-zeesmsim SCRANTON'3 SHOPPING CENTER. Quick Glance at Colored Dress Goods Our Dress Goods business is forging to tlte front. It Is a grand sloclc we ask you to patroniic th greatest of its class in Scranton. Our appeal is not through tlie medium of ultra, supreme and costly novelties. We reach lor the allegiance of all who want serviceable, handsome and fashionable stuffs at the lowest prices. It isn't an xclusive recherche cloth-of-gold display but a massive collection of solid, seasonable and desirable weaves, representing in bulk, quality and economy all the sterling Connolly & Wallace characteristics. POPLINS Every thread full wool. A conspicuous cloth among the recent arrivals for early Spring Gowns; 38 inches wide, in so different colors. Price, 65c, Real value, $1.00. GRANITE CLOTH In twelve of the most inviting Spring Mixtures; full of tone and beauty forty-eight inches wide and all pure wool; $125 a yard. Usual price, $1.50. SATIN SOLIEL Your ch'oice couldn't fall upon a newer or more genteel weave for a Spring Suit, comes in all the leading shades; is 48 inches wide and i ,t yaid. Easily worth $ 1.35. ENGLISH COVERTS An old familiar weave, and just as popular as ever. We are showing A complete assortment of colors in this quality. Your choice couldn't fall upon a hardier and more stylish weave; 54 inches wide, at $1.25 per yard. Opening of Shirt Waists No ad. paragraphist can do justice to this lavish display of Shirt Waists. The stock was carefully and wisely selected. That's why compliments come to us daily from people whose judgment and sincerity cannot be challenged. Shirt Waists! What can be said of them to properly impress you with their concrete beauty and daintiness? Cool to wear, refreshing to see giving a woman a cer tain chic and spirit and charm that that makes her good to look upon. WHITE WAISTS $t TO S3.50. COLORED WAISTS, $1 TO $2.50 1000 Fine Handkerchiefs at 12Jc Each All pure linen, ol course. These are Ladies' Handkerchiefs, with various widths of hemstitching; worlh regularly 25c each. A large splendid collection of these universal needfuls of interest to every woman. Will you buy these fine, all-linen Handkerchiefs at half price? Come early. "American Girl" Kid Gloves, $1 There is a wide demand at this scasoTi for a srylish soft kid skin glove. That is, not expensive, Gloves soil quickly In Spring and Summer time, and yet one must be well-dressed. The "American Girl" is ideal. Perfect in fit, in comlort, in style good looking and elastic. Yet only ONE DOLLAR A PAIR. All sizes for women and g'uls, CONNOLLY & WALLACE, HISTORIC Places in Virginia Can he comfortably and easily reached hy the Et-anifrs tall dally nccpt Sunday fiom 1'ior M, North llivrr, toot ot UdUi trcct. New ioik, for Old Point Comfort Norfolk Richmond, Ua. and Washington, D. C. Connecting for All Points South ani Wet. Through Tickets returning from Washington by rail or water. For full lriforcation apply to OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO. 81-85 Beech St., New Yoik. II.B WALKEn.Traf.llEr. J.J.BrtOW.S'.C.P.A. HENRY BELIN, JR., Otneral Ajrfnt for lbs Wyoming District tor DUPONT'S POWDER. UlBlojr, Dlaitln;, Sportln:, Smo.a'eM and tht Itepauno Chemical Compinj'i High Explosives. 6atcty Fuse, Can and lxplodcr. Itootu (01 Con cell DullJInj, Scranton AULNCIKSt Turn (oitn rittiton JOHN D. SM1T1I & SON riymoulh W. I. UUI.LIG.AN WJIkea-Darra A MAN becomrs languid, irritable nnd de spondent, through lo3i of nine vigor. Life seerui n mockery. The courage, force, vigor ntul action which charac terize full-blooded meu, arc lackiug. have kindled the light of hope In many a man's face. They bring lgor to the weak nnd nmbitinn to l he tie apondent. They permanently check the weak enlng drain, feed the licnei, enrich the blood and make men over gener ally StnOiirrl'Ox. OboxesytOO. Wlthn WOO order ueUme a written guaran tee lo refund the nionry If no cure be effected. Hook free. 1'rAi. Mr.niciNK Co , Cleveland, Ohio. I For (ale by John II, l'helK, Pharmailit, corner Wjcmloi su'iiuu and Spruce itrcct. &j3&s& J Jfr V J' 'fr WAIT For Our Great Sale of J ! CARPETS and DRAPERIES We are now prepared complete Wall Papers, l: Oil Cloths and i WILLIAflS & HcANULTY : 126 Washington Avenue. 4. 4. 4. . 4 t ! ! i 1901 BICYCLES New models now in. Spaldings,Cleve lands, Tver Johnson and Crescents. No better selection ever made. Call and see them. They're beau ties. i REY 1 IIS 211 Washington Ave. DR. IIKVTIV nil TtiKC '"'. Prranlo.il, la All Ainlr and Cbronit Diwam ol Mn, Womtn and Chtldr.n. Consul tat I pti and rx tninalion fre, tlfflte llnur. Dally and b.indiy I a, ra. to 9 l. in. V t "V. fTOL' 127 AND 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE ttTtTtTTTTTtftfTt T. WAIT : to fill all orders with a new stock of Linoleums, J Window Shades 2 ! f I i I i l f ! I ) t' Lager Beer Brewery Manufacturers or OLD STOCK PILSNER 485 to 455 N. Ninth Straet, .PA Telephone Oill. 23:11. THE w pnwnpp rn UU1U I UlIUUll UUi Iiooms 1 aii(J2,Com'.U.BTd,fr BCKANTON, A. Hlning and Blasting POWDER Ur da at Mooalo and Kuaa lata Workl. LA FUN RAND POWDHR CO.'S ORANOE GUN POWDER Kltetrlo natterlea, Kltotrtnttxplodiri, iplodlnc blaala, atafaly Fustaal Refaune Chemical Cg.'s exriVvei 1 is is
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers