r-lt'ftt t '
5T
r
THE SCHANTON TWJUqNE-THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1001.
.. 3
Iyw , f f
1)!
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
Stbup of Figs, manufactured by tho
California Fio Svnur Co.. ilhiRtrato
the valuoof obtaining tho liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to bo
medicinally laxative and presenting
them in the form most ref i calling to tho
tasto and acceptable to the syntcm. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa
tive, cleansing the byatem effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it, the ideal
laxative.
In tho process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasaut to tho
taste, buttheme'dicinal qualiticsof tho
remedy are obtained from senna and
other 'aromatic plants, by a method
known to tho California Fio Svnur
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on tho front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, OAL
LOUISVILLE, KY. OT5W YORK, N. Y.
Foreslobyall Druggists PrlcoBOo pcrbottla
lOL'IS Mtriltm WVIRIS, I'rwiiclcnt
OJSHMIO s lOHNSOS.Wterroi.lilcnt.
MiTiifii ii unti.
Cashier
4-
Capital,
Surplus,
$100,000
$100,000
County Savings Rank
and Tr"st Company
t 506 Spruce Street, J
f Couit House Squaie, 4-
SCRANTON, PA.
Interest Paid on Sa tags Accounts
4. A l IIIOHIJ 1) Ii it ( luittr to irccpl .
. i .ill minnri of rmt3, to act ns
llrieitcr, Ira-lci, (!ii:ik)i in, Vrlministra
tor 01 u utor
TI1L WUTt of llin 1! inlv lie protect- -f
I nl In tho Holmes 1 lccttic Ahrm
4- itcm -4
4- -DIRECTORS.
4- I WWHI" ( .IOIIS-OS -4
4 wm r iimisii.m) i r KiNOsnuR -4
4 1 uiunr w MtHK bc. noniNhOV
losirii o'linu v.
-
Ice Cream.
BEST IN TOWN.
OC Per
J)C Quart
LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO
'Jtlerto&fOrdtri Promptly D.lvors-t
..-37 Adams Avenuo.
: CITY NOTES :
4-4-4-4-4'4
I Ml. Ill II 1UII. -luiii (.illc-piL mMuiIij in
ttlai lull in I l.o Him of SHC M 11 dilli-pic
lici 11110 Iii- miiiIn
MIL 1' WilllK Uorklmn u. n ii.l ,u
inil.iiip pu hi ithiis inr the luitoliiittlon ol lln
Iu,.-p In i-Ji 111 wliiih Hip truks of the IjcKi
niliui mil Wwuiiini? Mcy llipid 'liui-it 10111
i n will mi- tho Jiiliujro diiil llinKoii 11I
I Iif-.ii .ill uilioiil tricks neu u 1
IHtl AI.DLIlMlSir MSUHIMII'H -lohii
l.ii-kdou anil Mlv. Seine WhiMi r, hold of Hut
Amnion, ui imriHil jisteiilij ifuinoon l
M1I11111111 liinii hisioii Aliuoit at. the sunn
lime Mil, 1111 111 U ,s. illir joine.1 in wullmk
1I1111 loti .mil Mies IMIiiur Arnliiini, both nt
this tit;.
II WTIIWlin ATTKSIin.S.-llie iiniriit
luuulicr (f tlo liiiiirimi) World dnntft. (omlilir
alilespiio lo 1 u port ot 1 liamput of llio North
(..islcm IViim-jUhiiU j'iiilj nt tho Mutuil I i'o
of Now Vrk, ,-iceull giun in Ilio .lmii;ii In
this cil. 1 lie apart 11 inonipiuiril lij .1 n
lli.c picluir of .him lluj,lns lll.icl.iiuii, i,) )iAi
tliuo nC tin ih ilia ot tint uiinpaii II tuib
pjit of the blite.
VrUIHO CI.UI! CONChllT.-'llie poaionrl
coiKort of the Minlui iliib hu been arrangeil for
Tuisdi), pril 0 'Iho sirions lomlilioii of 1'irl
Gullik nukea it NiineHliat iloubtfnl Hut he will
Engagement Extraordinary.
2 GRAND CONCERTS 3
BY
The United States
Marine Band
of Washington, S, C.
74 HuBlclans, Assisted by
Miss Amy Whaley, Supro.no,
AT THE
Ninth Regiment Armory,
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Afternoon and Evening,
Friday, April 26.
... Children under 15, 25c.
PRICES MaUnee, 50 and 75c.
i iiiwfcv Evening, 75c, f 1, $1,50.
1AHGEST, BEST PAID AND
GWSATE3T NATIONAL BAND
IN THE WORLD.
Concert under the inducement vl
Kay stone Lyceum Buieau.
p'.tfma at iHll's Miulo (tore.
be able to ling, bul In mm of his disability ht
Icaclitr, Frncl Muhcr t'oncrt, the most promi
nent baritone tlnger and teacher of America,
tiaa very kindly consented nt great personal In
convenience, to flit his place.
8CKANT0X CltOItAli UNION'.-On next Tues
day evening this organisation will gl'O "
third annual concert at the Hickory Htieel
Prcabjtcrlan tluircli, South Side. Tim Chora
union conslsli ol scxenty voice and they will
be heard In some ury difhcult music, llaucr a
lull orchestra will awlst, as will also Mlsi Ilea
trlco Morris, reciter! Miss Crist, pianist, and
other sololnts A rare musical treat is In ftorc
for the musta lovers ot Scranton. Professor (J,
U. Ucrman Is director ot the organisation.
SritfCIC rV PALMNH MRTAt.-Iloyd Mr
lock, of Prospect aenue, rccelxed Injuries which
resulted in his bclnit Mkcn to the Lackawanna
hospltil while worklns Jisterdiy afternoon at
the Dickson MamitirtiirinK coniin' loromollvo
i.l. I, a mi I'lllV .Irrrl. Mt rllll U WIS WlirkillK ill
rectly under a larnr- sheet of Iron suspended In
midair about 1 o'clock, whin one of Its list
eners suddenly uac w.i) inl It '!" " c"
ciped bilnir crushed imdci It. but was struck
by ono rorncr aim stunned At the hospital It
waa found that no bones were broken nor seri
ous Injuries liirtlited, hut that tho young man's
ticrsmu ytcm hid rerclwd a very violent
shock.
ORDINANCE IS ILLEGAL.
City Solicitor Wntson Declnies Meas-
uie Providing for Providence
Boad Pave to Be Worthless.
City Solicitor Watson, In an opinion
sent into tolcct council on Tuesday
nlKhl, but not icad on account ot the
tho oaily adjournment taken, dcclated
the ordinance ptovidlnjr for the paving
of I'ioldinep road lo be Illegal.
The point on which he decides It to
be Invalid is ono which has not been
pievlously raised: It Is that tho oidl
nanto conflletH with the original reso
lution passed by both councils and
published in the dally papers for sixty
days before tho Introduction of the or
dinance, as leriulred by low.
This resolution notified the pioporty
owners that a pac was to becon
structed on Court street fiom Provi
dence road to Diamond avenue, on Dia
mond avenue fiom Coutt street to
Piovldence road, and on Providence
road from Diamond avenue to tho Car
bon street bridge across the Lacka
wnnna river.
The ordinance, by an oversight on
the part of the pel son who drew It
up, makes no provision whatever for
the paving of Diamond avenue. It
provides that a pave shall be laid
"fiom Court stieet in ii southerly di
i cation to Providence toad," but does
not say on what street it is to be
laid. In the opinion the city solicitor
sets forth that theic arc other ica
Minsi vhv tho measure is not legal,
but does not lefer specifically to them.
It is known, however, that he holds
that the petition which was presented,
signed by a majority of the propeity
ownets and asking for a special hind
o pavement, is not to be considered
as a petition for a pavement, but mere
ly a document signed bv the property
owners when they realized that an
improvement was being forced upon
them. If this is Uue, it would lequire
sixteen otcs In both councils to pass
the ordinance. Fifteen was the high
est number tecoided in either branch
in faoi of the measuie
It is likelv that either Mi. Finn or
Mi. Alwotth will Intioduce a new or-
rllii'inon Ir, Mm np.ir future, nnd th.lt
btfoie doing so another attempt wilH
be made to secuie a petition lor ine
pavement signed by a majority of the
piopeity owners
BOSEVILLE TEAM COMING.
New Jeisey Bowleis Will Appeal at
Gieen Ridge Alleys.
A lieat is piomised In the bowling
line foi a week from Siturday
night, when the Koseville Athletic as
sociation's team of spkndlcl bowleis
will appear at the allejs of the fit con
Uldgo Wheelmen's dub This will le
the second appeaiance 'n the cllv this
season of the ciack New Jef-eyaien,
who it will be lemembaied pUyed a
picked team at the Klk alleys, eiily
in the spison
A team will be chosen 'mm this
city's star bowleis to meet the Ttose
ville club men, and Duflleld, Mitchell,
Wat dell, Hopkins, Fowler and other
of Scranton's stiong bowleis are men
tioned among those fiom whom will
be chosen the RoscIUe opponents. The
affair will be essentially a club afiair,
only Gieen Uidge Wheelmen and their
fi tends being piesent.
Cheap Bates to California.
U'aitlPB desiiing to make trip to Cali
fornia, AiUona or Now Mexico, cithei
fot business oi pleasuie, can do so now
at almost half pi ice.
- Ueiy Tuesday, until Apt II 30th, In
clusive, tickets maiked "Colonist" may
be pun hused ia Southern Hallway for
$44 00 fiom Washington, $16 GO from
Philadelphia, and conespondlngly low
pi Icon fiom othei points.
The bouthein Kallway and Southern
P.ulttc company opeiato thiough ex
clusion sleepi'is fiom Washington,
having Moudavs, Tuu'.sdais and Fti
das, the Tuesday sleeper being avail
able for "Colonist" tickets. Tho berth
late in these sleepers is only $7.00, two
people being allowed to occupy one
berth if desiied. Peisonal ronductnis
and Pullman poileis go through with
each sleeper. Theio aie other new,
convenient and economical features
connected with these excursions which
may lie ascertained trom Chailes L,
Hopkins, Dlstilct Passenger Agent,
Southern Hallway, 82S Chestnut stieot,
Philadelphia,
Rates to Pan-American Exposition.
The Lehigh Valley rallioad an
nounces the following jates from
HCHANTON to the Pan-American ex
position at Buffalo:
Tickets with five days' limit, (In
cluding day of sale), good In day
coached only, will bo sold on TUES
DAYS and SATUrtDAYS from May t
to October 31, for $6 00 for tho round
tUp.
Tickets with ten days' limit will be
srld every day, May 1 to October 31,
at 58 00 for the round ttip.
For further Information consult LB
HIGH VALLEY TICKET AGENTS,
The Spalding for 1001,
If perfection In the maklnr, of a bi
cycle has ever been or ever wU be at
tained It is embodied In the Spalding
Chalnlesa equipped with the hub coast
er and brake; a little time spent in
looking It over will pay you even
though you do not contemplate buying
a wheel, tho Ingenuity and science used
In constructing such a inuchlne will
surprise you. Call and see.
Floiey & Brooks,
211 Washington avenue.
Oigans for Sale Cheap.
You cap buy a good second hand Or
gan as low as $10 00 at Guernsey Hall,
J, W. Guernsey, Prop . JH Washing.
Ion avenue, Sctanton, Pa.
STRIKE IS AT AN END;
MEN RETURN TO WORK
Switchmen Employed by D., L. & W. Company in
This City Are Again Performing
Their Accustomed Duties
Tho strike ot tho Lackawanna vard
men, which began Tuesday at noon,
came to an end at 2.30 o'clock yester
day afternoon. The strikers wont into
session In Carpcntets' hall yesterday
morning, with Grand Mastcr.Fiank T.
Ihtwley, of Huffalo, piesldlng, and,
after dollberatlnjr for hIx hours, de
tided to return to work. Many of tho
men went direct from the meeting to
tho yard, without waiting to change
their clothes, and statted In to iclleve
tho congested switches. Last night the
full force was at work, and the full day
force 1b expected to be on hand this
morning.
What transpired at the meeting
would not he given out bv the switch
men, 'but It la understood the grand
master advised Ihem to return to work
and leave the adjustment of their
grievances to their officers.
A committee of tho strikers waited
on General Superintendent Clarke In
tho morning to arr.tnge for a confer
ence between him and Grand Master
Hawley, regarding tho reinstatement of
the two discharged men. Supeilntend
ent Clarke declined to confer on this
matter, and told the committee that ho
could not bring himself to consider this
a matter demanding a conference. Tho
men had been discharged, he said, be
cause their services were unsatisfac
tory to the company and not for any
other reason.
RETURNED TO WORK.
The strike s returned to wotk with
out exacting conditions. They were
pleased, however, to find upon their re
turn that the two men who had been
brought on from Hoboken to take the
placos of Herrlty and Toomey weie not
about, and that Yardmaster E E
Nowoll had announced he would ap
point two men from the Scranton yard
to the positions which the discharged
men had filled. These are .semi-official
positions, Hemty having ibeen an as
sistant yaidmaster, at a salary ol $1011
a month, and Toomev being net in
lino under Henity. The fact that men
were imported from another division to
till these places was quite as much a
gilevance to the strikei.s as weio the
discharges Yardmaster Now ell said
yesterday to a Tribune repoiter that
he would today announce the names
of the men to be piomoted.
John Murray, the assistant yai ilmas
tei, who quit rather than insttuct the
Imported men, was at woik vestei
day afternoon. General Supeiintendent
Clarke said he understood Mm i ay had
not been discharged, but had resigned,
and if he wished to resume his position
he would be permitted to do so "I
don't propose to be thin-skinned In
such matteis," the superintendent
added.
As a lestilt of the strike, all tho mines
sending coal over the Lackawanna had
to shut down yesterday The few
switchmen on hand during the morning
were utilised to steer the first-class
tialns and fast freights through the
yard. In the afternoon and last night
tho mine tuns were manned with extra
hands to take away the coal from the
mine switches and supply empty cats
EXTRA HANDS PROTESTED.
The etra train hands who weie or
deied to icport for duty at 7 o'clock
esteidav morning came around on
time, but only a few- of them would
agiee to work in the vaid. The othots,
in a body, wilted on the company offi
cials to protest against doing anv
switching They were told that the
company would not insist on their
doing any work other than that for
which they were regul.uly employed
Those extia men who were not sent
out on runs went home.
It is believed now that 'the switch
men decided to return to work with
the undei standing that the grievance
which caused them to go out on Tues
day will 'be included with tho othei
grievances which they will call upon
the company to adjust at the geneial
confeience they expect will take place
May 1, when, among other things, a
demand will be made for a uniform
scale of wrages throughout the whole
Delawaie, Lackawanna and Western
sj stem.
The ofllceis of the local switchmen's
union deny all knowledge of the 10
poited confeience at Huffalo of tho
switchmen of the vaiious roads entei
Ing thete.
Though the stilke only lasted ft day,
It caused a gieat loss to a largo num
ber of business houses and manufac
turing establishments, besides the loss
entailed by throwing thousands of men
and boys out of woik at the Delawaie,
Lackawanna and Western inlnes.whloh
had to shut down becauso they could
get no cars.
WHAT TRUESDALE SAID.
AVith teftienco to the Switchmen's
stiike, the New York Commticlal Ad
veitlser of last night ci edits Presi
dent Truesdale with making the fol
lowing statement:
"It has come to a pass nowadays,"
ho said, "whole tho position of tho
employer has been mado deeldedoly
uncomfortable. Our oftlcluls aie con
stantly occupied in meeting various
committees of the men and taking tip
time in the consideiathm of sots of
ridiculous and absurd gilevances. Our
men nto well paid and well tieated;
theie can bo no question of that. Wo
have been always ieady to treat with
them on tho question of wages, but
we must absolutely refuse to submit to
oi even enteitaln any pioposlthm In
tho matter of discipline."
NOTHING KNOWN OF IT HERE.
Reported Combine of Locomotive
Works Believed to Be a Myth.
Tho rumors which have gone abroad
In the land tegardlng a gigantic loco
motive trust to be formed by those con
nected with the J, P. Morgan Interests,
mention the Dickson Manufacturing
company as ono of the concerns which
would bo embraced by tho tentacles of
the octopus. An nitlclo In Tuesday's
New York Journal gave tho ten large
locomotive plants of the countiy, the
Dickson among them, as the concerns
destined to bu absoibed. Tho com
pany's local officials deny all know
ledge pf any deal being on. Said one
of them yest,eiday;
"In a desultory way we have heard
vague rumors of a trust being likely to
be formed, but never anything definite.
Pereonally, I take no stock in the ic
port. The mere fact that tho Baldwin
Locomotive Alanufactuilng company,
of Philadelphia, Is mentioned among
the companies which would be Involved
In tho deal convinces me that there Is
no foundation for tho rumor.
"This company Is about the laigost
In the countt v, being as big as tlneo or
four ordinary ones, and Its pulley Iihh
always been openly deelund as antt
eotnibliic. Thev have tppciledlv slated
they would never go into anv combine,
and therefote I think there Is little
likelihood of their being a party to this
transaction. Then, too, many of the
companies mentioned are practically
owned by big railroad companies, and
this, too, would militate against the
formation of a trust."
POSTAL REGULATIONS.
Number of New Orders and Rulings
Contained in Last Number of
the Postal Guide.
The United Statesofflcl.il postal guide
for Apiil was received josteulay at tho
postoftlce, and a peiusal of Its contents
revealed many Intel estlng facts legard
ing changes In tho genet al service
One of the most Important pieces of
Information of the issue Is contained in
oider No 395 This ordeis that all mill
matter for transmission to tho island
possessions from the United States
shall be subject to the national domes
tic classilicatlon conditions and rates
of postnge, and that the s-ame i ule ap
plies to all mall matter originating in
the islands and sent either here or to
another of the possessions.
Hawaii and Porto Rico are Included
in the teim "United States," and Guam,
Tutaile nnd the Philippines in "tho
island possessions "
Letters sent by United Stales sol
dleis, sailois or innilnes In seivlee .it
Cuba, Guam, the Philippines or Titlulla
to places in tho states nnd ondoised
"soldiei's," "sailor's" or "mailne's let
ter," may be dispatched without pre
payment of postage and only the single
rs.tc shall be collected on delivery.
Postmaster Geneial Smith also an
nounces in this order that United States
postage stamps shall be valid for the
payment of postage In tho Island pos
sessions and the overpilnted stamps of
the possessions shall be accepted In
payment of postage wherever the na
tional stamps aie valid
Ono of tho first assistant postmaster
general's bulletins notifies postmasters
that on Apiil 1, tho maximum amount
of a money mder issued In Canada for
paiment in the United States was In
cieased to $100.
All renteis of lotk-boxes and diawcis
at postoffices will henceforth be prohib
ited fiom using any kes not obtained
fiom the respective local postmasters
All except legular manufactuiois of
postofflce fuinltme and fixings aie en
jokied fiom making or causing tho
making Qf any keys or appliances by
the use of which any box or diawer at
a postofTlce may be opened
Thild Assistant Postmaster Geneial
Edwin C. Madden gles a number of
nistiuotions in the guide about the
i.sp of the Pan-Ainencan stamps. This
senes of stamps, In one, two foui,
five, eight and 10 eents denominations,
will be ieady foi issue to postm.isteis
or their requisitions about Apiil D",
and will be placed on sale .May 1, un
til t)ct. .11, 1901.
The stamps aie not intended to be
sold exclusively in place of the legular
stamps, and all postmastois must keep
a stock of the latter on hand, and
only sell the Pan-Amei lean sei les
when asked for them Stamped en
velopes or postal cauls will not be
issued with tho new stamps piintcd
theieon.
Assistant Postmastoi General Mad
den also icquests the postmaster at
pveiv fice deliveiy oflkelo send in
the names and nunibeis of tho tlneo
can lots who leglstcicd the gieatest
number of ai tides on their loutes
uuilng the period liom Jan. 1 to June
SO, 1001, as soon after July I as piac
tlcable. The nuinbei of ,n tit les leg
Isteied by caih is also requested, as
foi ceitaln put poses the depai tinont
wishes to asceitaiu the names of those
v.'lio have given the highest degiee of
satisfaction in this bianch of tho sim
vic e.
ROSE BUSHES GIVEN AWAY
We have imported from Holland 2,500 large Hardy
Hybrid Rose Bushes, which we will give free to our cus
tomers Thurday, Friday and Saturday,
Under the Following Conditions:
With a Purchase of $1.00, 1 Rose Bush
With a Purchase of $3.00, 2 Rose Bushes
With a Purchase of $5.00, 3 Rose Bushes
With a Purchase of $10.00, 5 Rose Bushes
With a Purchase of $3.00, 1 Crimson Rambler
No customer will receive more than 5 rose bushes. The
quality and varieties are the most desirable two years old
bushes that we are capable of selecting, and with proper
care, will blossom this season.
VARIETIES
GENERAL JACQ
ULRIOH BRUNNER
PAUL NEYRON
LA FRANCE
MABEL MORRISON1
JOHN HOPPER
FISHER HOLMES
OHAS. LAMB
ANNIE WOOD
M. P. Wilder
GLORINDE MARGOTTIN
MEARS & HAGEN
Another notice front the frame au
thority instructs the postmasters to
notify all publishers ot periodicals of
tho tequlteincnts of section 294 of the
poslnl laws and legutntlotts, which
snvs that advertisements In periodi
cals must bo permanently attached
thereto, nnd must be of uniform slr.o
with the pages of the publication.
Postmastois are nlso nd vised that
public llbrai y books otherwise trans
missible at the third class rate ishall
not bo subjected to a higher rate be
cause of beaiing the shelf number,
date of donation or anv maik of de
signation which may be construed m
an "iiiBcilptlon."
Ofllclnls aie also informed that rates
on tlilid class matter are not nffocted
by the fact that It may contain a per
foimatlon which ran he usoii for ear
ly lug coin. A single subscription
blank, though minted on card-boatd
and arrangeil with a perforation for
cairylng coin, hut conforming to the
stalutoiy requirements may bo mailed
with a second class publication by tho
publisher;), although when mailed nop
uinlely It would be chnrgeable with
the fouttlt i ate.
SILK 'STRIKER FINED.
Nellie Openwitch Charged with
Throwing Stones by Mr. Bliss.
Nellie Openvltch, n. sixteen-year-old
silk mill striker, tcsldlng In PrlcCburg,
was yesterday at rested on a warrant
Issued over a week ago by Alderman
W. S. Millar, on the oath and Infor
mation of Valentine Bliss, owner of the
silk mill at Dickson City.
She Is charged with throwing stones
at some of the girls who have boon
w mklng at the mill during the strike.
The testimony bi ought out at the hear
ing tended to show that even as late
as Tuesday she threw .stones at and
otherwise maltreated tho girls who are
working.
In lining her $10. the aldoimnn asked
If she didn't know that it was against
tho lnw to intetfero with poisons who
are working honestly.
"No, I don't," she replied hotly, "and
T don't care whether It is or not. No
one has a right to work when there's
a stilke.1'
AN APPEAL FOR THE MISSION.
Management Is Anxious to Have the
Debt Removed.
In v lew of a generous donation to
the Florence Ciittendon mission home,
which i educes the debt on the prop
eitv to ?r00, the bo.ud of managers has
decided to appeal to the numerous
f i lends of the work to aid In raising
the lemaining amount befoie the re
quiied July payment Is made, thus
hoping to clear the property entirely of
indebtedness. Fifty dollais pavs for a
life memhei ship, and if ten people Willi
become life members this effort will ac
complish the long hoped for purpose.
To those w ho have so kindly assisted
in tho past and to all Intel ested in the
noble work of sheltering the unfortun
ate, the management uiges thoughtful
and piaverful attention to this earnest
appeal Life membership might not be
possible to all who desire to helD In
this effoit, but any gift, however small,
will be much appi eclated. Communi
cations may ibe addressed to Florence
Ciittenden Home, 716 Hariison avenue.
TONIGHT'S EVENTS.
n liilurstiiis llimtntcd licfnre will lie gieu
umler the nuspicrs of the I ngmeciij' clnli m tlie
nuditnrium of tlie lioinl ot tnde this cMining
bj Ah. Clnrlrt I'ior, of Pliilirlilpliia. Subject,
' Mcclnnicil Methods in the Storage of Anthra
cite nnd Bituminous Coal " All interested in
this line of work are cotdialb muted to he
pn-tcnt
...
Bicycles for 1901.
Aftci caiefully examining neatly all
of the new wheels for 1801 we have se
lected tho following line, Hist, tho old
lellablo Spalding, followed by the
Cleveland, Ivei Johnson, Crescent,
Nyack and Laclede. Eveiy one of them
guaianleed bv the best makeis in the
business Pi ices to suit eveiy one,
chain wheels from $23 00 to $50 00;
chalnless from $50.00 to $75 00; coaster
biake $3 00 extra; also a nice lino of
boys and gills wheels.
Floiey & Btooks,
211 Washington avenue,
A Spring Tonic.
Lvoivbudy needs a tonic in the
spilng: at this time tho system craves
a tonic. It is house-cleaning time for
youi body. Lichty's Celeiy Nerve
Compound will tone up your netves,
blood, kidneys and liver, and 1111 you
with health and eneigy. Sold by Mat
thews Brothers.
Smoke the "Kleon" 5c. Cigar.
Smoke the new Go. cigar, "Kleon,"
Gu.uanteed Havana Filler.
G ainey, Brown &. Co.
Ask for Kelly's union crackers.
BARONESS ROTHSCHILD
MRS. JOHN LAING
JULIS MARGOTTIN
COQUETTE DES BLANCH.
MARGARET DICKSON
DUKE OF TECK
FEAU DES BLANCHES
MARQUISE DE CASTELLANS
MADAME VICTOR VEICHIR
GENERAL WASHINGTON
BARON DE BONSETTIN
415-417
Lackawanna Avenue
WrtttWywywv
i Beautiful China!
Let the enjoyment of beautiful china be yours. Imagine qe
of Havlland c Col's Dinner Set patterns beaming out upofc
you from your china cabinet or gracing your.l'ablcB with ItB
dainty elegance. If you can't afford a complete set t one
tlmo remember Its an Open Stock pattern, select a few piadis
NOW, a few later on and in a short time have a completolwti
CYvWKVV.
Geo. V. Millar &
-
ir f
f r - jr
yHfcE'SiES
MfiMiMiiimiiiiii
ALWAYS BUSY
Gentlemen :
In our Korrect Shape Shoes you
get $5 worth of wear, $5 worth of
style and 100 worth of comfort
all for $4.00 only $4.00.
Ask to see our Oxfords.
LEWIS &
FOR
MENWV
All CTVI rC T Ate
NE PRICE
-tlTM HlW TRADE MARK J K
anHHiiiimnuiinu
j Home Industry
K Has Produced the K
SCRANTON BICYCLE
55 1901 Models are ready for your approval. You 5
O get a 363 days' guarantee on Scranton Bicycles. W
Bittenbender & Co. J
5 126 and 128 Franklin Avenue. p
J MANUFACTURERS,
A Bicycle Bargain Sale
At the Opening of the Season
Wc have placed FIFTY FIH3T-CLASS HI
CYCLES on sale nt prices less than octual
cost to us. The assortment is a varied one
all standard makes, and includes Ladies',
Gentlemen's and Children's Models.
This is the first time Standard Bicycles
have bien offered at reduced prices in
Scranton at the opening of the season.
J. D. WILLIAMS & BRO
312-314 Lackawanna Avenue.
I
THE
Title Guaranty and Trust Co.
No. 516 Spruce street, Scranton, Penna. ,;.
Capital, Full Paid
BOARD OF
1I10MAS 1011K, AVnjM.W II. MifMNTOCK,
II,MM V. IIAIIMI.M), ARRAM M SIIIIT,
JOHN WILMS 1I0M.U.MU CK, .JOUMf O'KHII-S.
0. b. JOII.NbOV, AUC.UhT I.OIII.NhOV,
W'.MtY A. KN.M'I',
EXECUTIVE COMAUTTEE.
Abram Nesbitt, William F. HalUtead,
Thomas H. Watkins, O.
A limited number of 5 per cent, thirty-year Gold Coupon
Bonds of the Spring Brook Water and Supply Company are
offered subject to prior sale, !
These bonds are recommended to the public as a safe
and conservative investment.
U. A. Wat res
Andrew H. flcCHntock
Henry A. Knapp
Ralph S. Hull ,
Willard, Warren &
Co. ".. ?r'm' ;"
rvaiK in ana look Around,
REILLY
nuumfl I
FINEST NUr
IMPORTED l
AND
DOMESTIC A
LEATHERS ' J
lUMIIji
$150,000 00
DIRECTORS.
f.fQUUi: It. MIITII.
URUfclT WW MILS'.
'IIIOMVS II W Mhl.S
1,. A. -W A I Ills.
S.
Johnson
t t
President
Vice.President
Vice-President
Trust OHIctr
Knapp, Solicitors,
Shoe. Jfl
MM1IP' 'll
ita..iiniL ;i
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