EAzm
"
,i-.-
THE SCRANTON TKlJBUiVE MOJN'DAY, .J'UlA'
1002.
;4
7.
If-iW
."VW
v"v:
L'.1 V
. H .
Kr
.,?
- ifiTL s.
! '
SI,
I, Hi.
y.
lt
l!:
t
l .
l-(
r
i'"
T
1,
r S,
: j.
FIRE BREAKS
OUT IN A MINE
NEW DIFFICULTY FACES D.,
-' ' W. COMPANY.
L. &
JMamcs Discovered Friday In the
Diamond Vein at the Cayuga Still
Burning, but Under Control Acci
dentally Started by Tlmbcnnen, It
Is Supposed District Presldont
Nlcholls Makes a Statement Which
Brings Emphatic Denials from the
Company Superintendents.
To add to Its other Incidental strike
difficulties, the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western company lias a mine lire
to contend with,
Frldny morning when Fire Hoss Hen
ry Hltchlngs, of the Cayuga colliery,
whs nuiklliK his rounds he discovered
a fierce blaze In the Diamond vein. He
gathered a gang of fire lighters with all
haste and began to give battle to the
flames. The fire had gained consider
able heudway and It was not until yes
terday that they began to get the upper
hand of It. Last night It was reported
that the flames were well under control
and would probably be extinguished In
the course of twenty-four hours.
It Is supposed the flames were, acci
dentally started by tlmbcnnen who
were at work In this portion of the
mine the day before.
JJICHOLLS' STATEMENT.
On Saturday last, District President
Nlcholls Issued the following state
ment: To the Mine Woikcis of'DIstilct No. 1,
Grueling.
Brothers: I Unci by loporls coming to
mc from vaiious sections of the district,
that systematic- attempt Is being made to
t-uu&o a break in our ranks at tills time.
Thu methods Is to circulate a story In
one locality to the effect that the minors
of another section arc H-lurnliig, to voik,
and that colleiks are being operated In
hald section.
At Duryea the story vtns that collieries
were operating at Scninton. r am in
formed today Unit Olyphant and other
places the officials of the Delaware and
Hudson company arc canvassing our men
wherever possible and trying to get them
to return to work.
Now we warn you to bcwaic of such
stories and actions and the men whu
trying to circulate them. The men arc
evidently In the employ of tho corpoia
tlons and the object is to do through
misrepresentation and falsehood what
they are not able to do otherwise, that
Is to break the strike.
Please keep this oflice fully notified of
any- reports circulated and the source
fiom which such stories emanate.
Ve aro always mady to give a correct
statement of the conditions upon applica
tion from the local unions, but will do no
business with individual mcmbeis, unless
serving on committees appointed by the
local.
A few steam men hole and thete have
leturm-d to work, but the ranks of all
the other workers are firm and united
ns the clay on which the strike was In
augurated. There are no collieries working and no
LLEWELYN M. EVANS,
As the Miners and Workingmen
See and Speak of Him.
Mr. Llcwcln Evans Is a gentleman of strictly model habits, a student and a genius. He is the son of Evan J.
Evans, a practical mining expert. He began his school life under the care of the late Jerry Hawker, and step by
step, In connection with employment in the breaker as slate picker, to the work in the mines, Mr. Evans has taken
advantage of tho seconds and minutes for improvement educationally. While employed during the daytime, In his
ambition and thirst for a wider knowledge In the art of engineering and mining, and while he was an apt stu
dent, he always had a desire to read and study on solid subjects. He also trained In Wood's Business College as
well as at the Keystone Academy. He Is a clever mothmetlclan and a skilled mining engineer, as well as a prac
tical workman and has had twenty-one j cars' of practical experience in mining, and during that time he has been
Lunncc-tcd with the management or the most dangerous and gassy collieries in the Wyoming and Lackawanna
alleys, such as the Avondale colliery, at Plymouth; the Woodward colliery, at Edtvardsdale, and Pettebone, nt
Bennetts. He Is now in charge at the Sloan colliery, at Scranton. In 1S98, Mr. Evans was a successful competi
tor for a prlxe offered by the Colliery Engineer company, open to the state of Pennsylvania, for the best essay on
the discussion of "The Most Modern apd Safe Methods of Mine Haulage In Connection with the Inside Workings
of tho Mines." Mr, Evans lias not only shown competency by his theories in the said coninotltlnn. hut tv.- uhm
no una uone in mo rcapcnetiing ot tne
inclination given mm by the men employed at tho Sloan mine. Tho recommendation
cied uy tne taxpayers and voters of
puionccd miners.
We, the
undersigned miners of
and nomination of Llewelyn M. Evans for the oflice of Mine Inspector, we, as men employed under him, can con
scientiously speak of him with full appreciation of his worth as a man and ofliclal; we hereby testify that the gen
eral condition of the Slonn mines Is second to none, tho ventilation Is certainly perfect, as there Is an abundance
of all In every section of the mines, in others words. In the faces of the chambers where tho men arc employed
The
.-Mi-.iii uuiiv in a ru-upciicil
pride mine or the Anthracite Coal Fields, nnd Llewelyn M. Evans Is the gentleman who accomplished this trans
foi uiatlon, Mr. Evans Is a skilled and competent mining surveyor, and In laying out the mines and grading tho
loads, he has done this work with much pride and care. There is not a place on the main roads where the men
unci boys or mules need get their feet in wuter. There is plenty of space on each side of the car tracks for the
-,,.w u. ii.u mi-i, mm uuja Hum mw imager oi moving cars, ana tne driver
car with safety in nny section of tho mines.
Mr. Llewelyn M. Evans, while
practical experience in
all departments
llirlnn nr tn.ml .i'iixI. in.l l,n ...n...U
Mlt'liat-I J. llosuu, '.':' years.
Kdwurcl ilogiiu, II yciirb.
loliu l.owls, :;s yens.
John II. Williams, lu years,
Jninca Davis, 13 years.
William Davis.' a years,
Owen D.ivla, CO years,
Watkln D.ivlx. li yens.
Thomas Memo, 17 years.
Joseph Bradbury, 'i years.
Illclmrd It. nicliunls, :' years.
William N. Thomas, so yctua.
Franklin llrcllcr. Si years,
Lewis Jc-nkllih, It yeais.
Evan JcnkliiH, 47 years,
William JniieH, ).") years.
Oclavim Williams, U years.
J. W. Lalster, 3ii years,
' Thomas J. Davis, 3S years.
William Jenkins, 45 yeaiu,
John T. I low ells, SO years,
nichaid It. Tliomas. 22 years.
William u,' Lewis, 15 years.
Charles Charles, 16 years.
Tlionms xv, Noylo, 22 yearn.
William J. Morgan. 23 years.
William K. Jones. 30 years.
Kvan T. Jones. 28 years.
John Hughes, 13 years.
Albert Davlcs. i years.
Itobeit Htenner, years.
j..-o . "".. ........ ..,.u ,id uiiii. ne uuc-a uui viuutic nuy agreement made between himself and his men. Ho
It, a ways ready to grant a fair day'8 pay for a fair day's work. He has passed all tho technical examinations per
taining to mining, with high markings. '
The voters of Lackawanna county are aware that there are to bo two Mine Inspectors nominated and elected,
nnd In consideration of .Mr. Llewelyn M. Evans' falrnes.s between workman and tho company, and his practical
worth and ability, we, the undersigned miners of tho Sloan Mine, ask with nil fairness to Mr. Evans and to do
cite it to the olllce, wo urge each and every voter In the county to vote for Llewelyn M. Evans as one of your
choice for tho Important olllce of Mlno Inspector. Republican Primaries, July S, 1002, from 4 to 7 p. in,
Wo, thu undersigned, have worked In tho mines tho number of years as follows: Respectfully,
MINEHS OF THE SLOAN MINES.
..,. ..I ',, , y".1 ,0 l"-e'rm lnat " 5'u want to know a man's real character, you had better ask tho
men who work for him. He must ho a good man, If those under him all speak his praises, and that Is exactly
how -wo found It In regard to Llewelyn M. Evans. They not only speak well of him us a man, bu hey laud his
?hJn,yC hvaJ?iabVT '" TrZ bra"ch .f !"lnlng' and m,pi,ort tUelr testimony, not by what Mr. Evans h Ttold
erTjnnea thC,r Il " Testimony of that so.-t cannol
Every mai) who caves a straw for the safety and comfort of the miner and his laborer, will see to It that
only competent mpn ,;o nominated for tho olllce of MJne Inspector. We have not a word to say regarding ho
rutffirl" "W"!''! - ? competed nfan'S !he
riii..u i i . i . ..
..T..i. .1 ' .. -"-
ivriir all classes, particularly, recommend him to the,; oflice ho seeks.
wf
likelihood of any being operated Until a
general settlement has been effected.
T. D. NIchtAls.
DENIALS MAtiE.
The coat company superintendents
all deny that any effort Is being mnde
on the part of the companies to get men
to go back to work. Superintendent
nose of tho Delaware and Hudson,
said:
"We nre not running nftcr them.
When they want to return to work they
will have to come to us."
Superintendent Phillips of tho Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western said:
"Wo nre not canvassing for men or
doing anything else towards Inducing.
Individuals to return to work. In fact,
wo arc refusing work to miners unci
laborers every day and not even tak
ing the names of those who apply. If
enough of them come to open up a col
liery, we will put them to work. The
companies are not looking for men. Wo
are content to wait until the men aro
tired of their Idleness."
The annual district convention of tho
Mine Workers will open nt Nantlcoko
this morning nt JO o'clock. What. If
anything, will be done outside of dis
trict routine business Is not possible of
conjecture1, Tho leaders say there Is
nothing scheduled outside of routine
business, but the chances arc that be
fore the convention adjourns there will
be something of general Importance
transpiring.
There have been no disturbances of
late and no new nrrests have occurred,
although warrants are out for a number
of Lackawanna and Duryea men who
nre charged with having participated
In the recent assaults on employes of
the Lehigh Valley Coal company at tho
William A, colliery,
THE COAL TRADE.
The Engineering and Mining Journal
of Saturday said that "anthracite trade
nt all points is light. A considerable
amount of coal released by the railroads
has become uvallable and temporarily
stilled the clamor about tho use of bit
uminous at New York city. Retailers
everywhere report demand small, partly
owing to this being the season of light
consumption and partly owing to the
current reports of exorbitant prices,
which further restrict the use of an
thracite for domestic purposes. Trade
In the northwest Is very light Indeed.
In Chicago territory the market con-'
Unties quiet. No coal Is arriving and
those dealers who have supplies and
the total tonnage In storage Is consid
erableare not seeking business. In
quiries from out of town points aie
Increasing. ',
"Along the lower lakes the situation
shows little change. Large concerns nt
Buffalo are reported as disposing of
what coal they sell at the regular prices,
though retail prices are up. Along the
Atlantic seaboard reports of the prob
able disintegration of the strike before
long are having some effect and the
market Is quieter. In cities gas Is used
for domestic purposes as never before
and bituminous for steam production.
At Boston wholesale trade Is light;
what coal Is sold at speculative prices
goes to other points.
"At Philadelphia the demand for do
mestic purposes continues light. Small
lots of anthracite for steam production
are changing hands at speculative
prices. Stocks In dealers' hands at
New York harbor points are gradually
oia sioan mine in practical ways Is shown by the
Lackawanna county, the si
having
the Sloan mines, do hereby recommend
one, ana irom llle Old condition t 1ms
ho is strict
and careful, is decidedly
ofinlnlng, from door boy to his present ofliclal standing, he Is a competent
M -? . ..,...
James Davlcs, 7 years.
Willie Davis, 5 years,
Lluwelyu Davis, ;m years.
John T, Lewis, 60 yeais,
William Thomas, 10 yeais.
James ICilniiintlson, uo years.
Miles Delmer. CO years.
John T. Davis, 15 years
Bv.lll Edmunds, 3." years,
Henry M. Davis, 15 years.
Owen Jones, 30 years.
John Jones, 30 yeais.
John A. Phillips, X years.
William II, Evans, 7 years.
Edward Bryant, 5 years.
Thomns Jones, 27 years.
Michael Jovce, IS yeais.
Owen Wllllainv, 20 years.
Morgan D. Hopkins, 33 years.
Touey Friday, 12 years.
John Butt. f2 years.
David J, Powell, II years,
John D. OalliiBhcr. Oii yeuia.
William Charles, 32 yrius.
William aiiiNlcholus, 37 yeais,
David M. Davles. Hi yeais.
Walter Delmer, 17 years.
John I.owls, IS years.
David Ileese, 21 veins,
MniKitu Lewis, 23 years.
William N. I.owls, 13 yeais.
.. . .-
(" i"ii ujrii , cruiis, tvnin nu
growing smaller. Conservative firms
still refuse lo take advantage of spec
ulative prices. The rpgulai) July quo
tations for frcc-bilrnltig white ash cnnl
are! Broken, $1.03; egg, stove and
chestnut, RSO, f. o. b. New York har
bor shipping ports, An occasional
cargo of almost any grade or size
changes hands nt $7 or $8 per ton.
"The Delaware and Hudson company
on July 1 abandoned Us Ttliffnlo office,
turning nil Its western trade over lo
the Eric, while Its retail trestles nt Buf
falo will bo" operated by Williams ft
Peterc. These changes simply follow the
close r.clatlons between the Delaware
and Hudson nnd Eric companies estab
lished a few years ago." '
Don't forget tbnt the primaries for
the nomination of n congressman, will
be held tomorrow afternoon, at the" reg
ular polling places, between the hours
of 4 and 7 o'clooc. Bo sure to vote.
DUNMORE DOINGS.
Meeting of the School Board All of
tho Old Teachers Reappointed
for tho Year.
The school board met In regular ses
sion Saturday evening with all mem
bers present. Reports of the various
committees were received nnd filed. A
new fire and burglar proof sate has
been placed In the directors' room at
No. 1 building which was an improve
ment much needed. A large number of
miscellaneous bills were ordered paid.
On motion of Mr. Costello It was de
cided to proceed with the election of
teachers and Janitors for the ensuing
year. Mr. Costello moved that the old
corps of teachers be engaged for the
ensuing year which carried without a
dissenting vote. '
The resignation of Miss Lucretla
Snyder of No. A building was received
and accepted. Applications were re
ceived from Misses Mabko Kelley, Lucy
Heal, Etta Murray and Mary Gerrlty,
who were anxious to fill the two va
cancies caused by the resignations of
Miss Snyder and Mrs. Charles Sweet.
Misses" Etta Murray and Mary Gerrlty
were the unanimous choice of the
board.
On motion of Costello the janitors
employed la'st year were re-engaged at
the same salary as paid last year.
SHORT PARAGRAPHS.
Rev. Harry Nye occupied the pulpit
at the Presbyterian church yesterday
morning. In the evening Rev. C. H.
Preyer, the returned missionary from
China, gave a very Interesting and In
structive talk on the condition In China
before and since the Boxer troubles. He
thinks the cause of missions is In bet
ter condition and on a more sure foot
ing now than It ever lias been before
nnd looks on the terrible days spent in
the midst of that uprising as a real
blessing undisguised.
George Turgeon, of West Drinker
street, has returned from a visit of
several yeeks spent with old friends at
Chicago.
Born To Mr. and. Mrs. Thomas Gol
den, of Butler street, a daughter.
Born To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hal-
lock, of Blakely street, a son.
endorsement and reeom-
should be carefully consld-
come from strictly reliable and ex-
tor vonr rnnsidnr.ntinn ihr. ,.n,,,n,i,...
icon nnmnlntnlv ti-!uf7...r,in,i ,,. i.
boys can turn their mules around
a
Just. Hnvlnc had twontv-nnn vmr-'n nf
...
Solomon Jones, 28 years.
Thomas XV. Jones', 1.1 years,
AVllllani J, Davlcs, 25 years,
(Joiner Hughes, 35 curs,
Patilc-k Dm kin, 20 years.
John W. Oullagher, 3ti years.
James Mi-Nlelmliis, 37 cwa.
Patrick Barry. 13 years.
John McNIff. 20 years.
Jerry Drlscnll, is years. '
Thomas J. Lamb, 17 years.
William Di'IhcoII, 15 years.
John Kcimuy, 21 yeurs.
John Ciullngher, IX yeais.
Miulc Provovleli, IS years.
Dm Id Kcdmond. CO years.
Thomas i:. Jones. 40 years.
Thomas Cronus. 23 years.
John Hartley, 23 years,
Mlko Llni.ui. 15 years.
Edward R. Jenkins, 23 years,
'Ihomus F. Ilowells, 15 years.
Lawrence Burns, Co yeurs.
Peter UalluRhcr, 12 yeais,
Danlol Hpffeiou, 20 years.
William Hopkins. 22 yeais.
Put lick J. Balney, 23 years.
Thomas Butler. 27 years.
John Carroll, 15 eurs.
btevo Boston. 15 vphih
Edward Jenkins, 21 years.
Known fairness and courtesy to-
Adv,
FOR BABY'S SHIN
SCAIP AND HAIR
Something for Mothers to Think About
EVERY CHILD born into the world with an inherited
or early developed tendency to distressing, disfiguring
humours of the skin, scalp, and .blood, becomes an object
of the most tender solicitude, not only because of its suf
fering but because of the dreadful fear that the disfigura
tion is to be lifelong and mar its future happiness and
prosperity. Hence it becomes the duty of mothers of
such afflicted children to acquaint themselves with the
best, the purest, and most effective treatment available,
viz,, THE CUTICURA TREATMENT.
Warm baths with Cdticura. Soap, to clcanso tho skin of crusts nnd scnlcs
nnd soften tho thickened cuticle, gcntlo anointings with Cctioura Oint
ment, to Instantly allay Itching, irritation, and iutlatnmation, and soothe nnd
heal, to be followed In tho severer cases by mild dosc3 of Cutiguka Resol
vent Pit.i.3 (see below), to cool and cleanse tho blood, aro all that con bo
desired for the alleviation of tho suffering of skin-tortured Infants and
children nnd the comfort of worn-out, worried mothers. A single sot cost
ing 91.00 Is often sufficient to cure when tho best physicians fall.
Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap
Assisted by Cutioura. Ointment, for preserving, nurif ring, and beautifying tlio skin, for
Oll'UIISlllg UlU B13I1U UI VrUBlB, EUU1VB, MIU UHlHUUUti.UU IUU DMJf,JIIi Ul 41.11111 ilUIT, lUr
softening,., whitening, anil Bootlilng red, rough, anil sore hands, for baby rushes, Itching,
and rhailngs, In tho form of baths for annoying Irritations nnd Inflammations, or too free.
cleansing tno scaip or crusts, scales, ana
or offensive perspiration, In tho form of washes for ulcerative, weaknesses, nnd for many
ennmiTO, antiseptic purposes wnicn rcaiiny
mothers, and (or all tho purposes of tho tolJct,
COTiurntA Rewlvknt Pills (Cliocolate Coated) aro prepared to meet tho wants of
women nnd children, nnd nre pure, swoet, tasteless nnd odorless They aro heyond ques
tion the most successful skin and blood purifiers and humour cures yot compounded, and
especially appeal to all having the caro of children. , -
CiTirua ItcusDiu tre iold thnraihoul lh world i Soap, 2M.. (Bkthijt. Wo- Pills, 25. Drltlih lpoti
27-2H. Chsrterhouio Kq . London. Fnnch Depot 1 1 line do li rlx, Parti. 1-onim Dkuo ihd Cueu. Com-
BoltFropi.,lioitan,U.8.A. "All .bout tht8Un, gulp, ud!ialr,''ftce. '
OUR COLONIAL COMMERCE.
Special Correspondence of Tho Tribune.
Washington, July 6.
C
OMMERCU between the United
States and its newly acquired ter
ritory is growing with remarkable
rapidity. In lt97, the year preced
ing that in which Porto Illco, Hawaii and
the Philippines came under the American
flag the shipments to those Islands were,
according to the fieurc of the treasury
bureau ot statistics, $li,773,GU0. In 1801 they
were over JSO.OIW.OOU and in tho fiscal year
just ended they will be, according to the
best figures that the bureau of statistics
can obtain, fully $35,000,000. To this may
be added the -estimate of J15.O0O.O0O of
shipments to Alaska in the last year. This
would bring tho total sales of American
goods. In the non-contiguous territory of
the United Stutcs up to about $50,000,000
In the last fiscal year against about J-U-000,000
in that same territory In 1897.
Considering the figures in detail, the
bureau of statistics finds that the exports
from the United States to Porto Rico,
which were, In 1S97, ?l,9g8.88S, were, in 1900,
$4,1140,419; In 1901. $oSGl,917, and as they
were $9,iwl,000 In the eleven months ending
with May, it Is safe to assume that the
figures for tho fiscal year will show a
total of over $10,000,1)00 of shipments to
Porto Rico for the year ending June 0,
1902. To Hawaii, the exports In the fiscal
year 1S97 were $1,090,075; by 1899 they luid
reached $9,303,470; in 3890, $13,509,148. Subse
quent to that time tho statistics of ship
ments to Hawaii are based upon estimates
supplied by collectors of customs at San
Francisco and Honolulu and aro put at
$20,000,000 as a conservative Hgure. To tho
Philippines the exports in 1S97 were $94,597:
in 1699 they were $404,193; In 1900, $2,640,449;
In 1901, S4-,027,0S4, and in the full fiscal year
1902 will be fully $3,000,000, To Alaska the
shipments in 1!94 were, according to the
best figures that the bureau of statistics
have been able to obtain, $3,924,000, and
for tho calendar year 1901, $13,500,000, and
for tho fiscal year just ended will prob
ably be $15,000,000 bringing the total ship
ments from the United States to Its non
contiguous territory up to $50,000,000.
On the Import side It may bo said that
the non-contiguous territory of the United
States now supplies $50,000,000 worth (per
annum) of its products for use in the
United States. In 1S97 tho imports from
Porto Rico were $2,181,024; those from
Hawaii. $13,687,799; and from tho Philip
pines, $4,388,740. By 1900 tho Imports from
Porto Rico had grown to $3,078,648, from
Hawaii, $20,707,903. and from the Philip
pines, $5,971,208. In the fiscal year just
ended tho merchandise received from
Porto Rico will lie In round terms, $7,000.
000; from tho Hawaiian islands, $36,000,000;
from the Philippines, $7,000,000. and from
Alaska about $7,000,000 In fish, furs and
other products of this character -and an
equal amount in gold and silver, thus
bilnging the total contributions of the
non-contiguous territory considerably
uuove tju.wv.uw.
During tho same tlmo commerce with
Asia and Oceania lias also Increased with
very groat rapidity, especially tho exports
In 1897 exports to Asia and Oceania were
jt.l,H2,,Bis; in 1S90, $108,804,052, and in the
nscai year 1:102. tno total, Including ship
ments to Hawaiian islands, will amount
XO UDOUt $120,000,000.
TODAY'S D L. AND W. BOARD.
Following is the make-up of- the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today;
' MONDAY. JULY 7.
Summits West- 8 a. m Fraunfelker.
Pushers 7 a. m Houscr; 11.13 a. m,
Moran; 7.30 p. m Murphy; 9 p. m
II. Bartholomew,
Helpers 1.30 a. m McOovcrn; 7 a, m
Uaftney; 30 n. m Sccor, 3.15 p, m Stan
ton. SUNDAY BASE BALL.
' National League.
At St. Louis n.H.K
St. Louis Q03 00 I 00 7 13
Now York uOOOOOOOI-l 3 3
Hattorlcs-Miirphy unci Ryan; L'vans
and Yeugcr. Umpire O'Day.
At Chicago R.H.U
Chicago ', 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 8 13 3
Pittsburg 101010000-3 9 i
Uuttcrlcs-Taylm-, Chanco and King;
Plilllppl apd O'Connor. Umplrc-Cuntm-ion.
American League.
At Chicago ij u j.j
Chicago on 0000 111 1-2 1 I
Cleveland 1 0 1,0 0 1 3 0 0- li 11 3
Hattcrles - Callahan and McFarlaiut;
Mooro and Wood, Umplro-Slicildan.
At St. Louls-
It.H.li.
St, Louis
,,,,,,,,,0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 11 2i
0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 I
Detroit
Hattcrles Powell and Donolmn! Mniui.
and Iluelow, Umplri-OXuiiglillii.
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange
Quotations All Quotations Based
on Par of 100,
STOCKS. ii,i as.,1
County Suv. Uank & Trust Co 300
First Nat. Bunk (Carbondalo). ..
Thlid National Dank , 650
Dlmo Dep. & Dls. Bank am
Economy L II. & P. Co",,!; ...
First National Bank .,,,, 1300
Ijick. Trust'& Bafo Dep. Co.,, 193
Clark & Snover Co., Ir i"j
Scranton Savings Bank,,,,,,,, too
Tradbrs' National Hunk 5
Scranton Bolt & Nut Co.,,,,,, 123
People's Bank , U5
BONDS.
Scranton Packing Co
Scranton Passenger Railway,
first mortgage, dua 19.M 115
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage, duo 191$ ,,...,.,,,, U5
C00
4(1
83
aanuruu.umi mu Bioppiug oi inning nnir, tor
bqkkcbi ujcitibcivc
bath, and uursory.
FINANCIAL
THIRD
NATIONAL
BANK
OF SCRANTON.
Capital, $200,000
Surplus, $600000
Pays 3 interest
on
savings accounts whether
large or small.
Open Saturday
from 7.30 to 8.30.
evenings
THE
Six Eagles Mines
An investment opportunity of ex
traordinary merit. It is the best
known mining property in the state
of Washington.
A Developed Working nine
Not a Prospective Proposition.
A limited amount of stock is now
being offered to raise money for im
provement in equipment nnd gener
al development of the property.
Awarded Bronze fledal
At the Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo last season.
Stock now selling at ijt ,50 a share.
The price will soon be advanced. Get
in sow on the ground floor.
Write for full particulars,
SIX EAGLES 1I1G CO
1202 Crozler Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.
inuA rARMCU PEf
CASH BALANCE ICflOPfllFAlO
Lager
Beer..
Manufacturers of
Old Stock
fiiigaaffiStiitJggiifi3iiiiia2iigii
i PILSNER
Brew ry,
.. 4JSlo5
N. seventh (
.Scranton, Pa.
Old 'Fhone, 333i.
New 'Phone, 293S.
rcoplo'u Street Jlallwny. Gen-
euil inoilKUBO, duo 19J1 Hi ,,,
Scranton Tuu. Co., li'por cent, 115 ...
Kconomy 1... II, & V. Co.,, , 97
N, Jcrboy & I'ocono Ico Co -07
Consolidated Wutor Supply Co ,,, 103
Scranton Wholesale Market.
(Corrected by II. a. Oulc. S7 Lacku. Avo.)
Flour fi.40.
Butter Fit'Bh cicaniery. Sic.: fresh
dairy, 23c.
cneeso lausHc.
Uses Nearby. SU'.s western, ")c.
Mallow IIcuhh I'cf busliol, ti.3oai.i9,
tlrccu Pous-1'or bushel, K'.-j.
onions-j.'.w per uusr.
New Potutoes-tf.SO por barrel.
mi's u
I For Today's L? Bates
$0.98
Has pleated front and corded back with belt and
stock collar, with turn-over edge of lace, deep cuffs and
buttoned, Bishop sleeves: skirt has full flare, with kilt
pleat, colors, tan, blue and pink; see them (t'y QQ
and you will not hesitate to buy at P"0
At $0.98
Come in narrow tucks
collar, edged with lace, deep
nas run tiare, with 9-inch
sizes. Price
98c to $1.98
Pique Skirts...
Richly trimmed with bands and embroidery, full flare and flounces,
up to the minute In style. Headquarters for all kinds of M
Wash Skirts. Come in and see this line at 98c and $ 1 .98
$2.98, $3.98 and $4.98
Silk Waists
This splendid line just came to hand a beautiful line of Whie
China Silk Waists, buttoned front and back, trimmed with lace a waist
that will prove a comfort for warm weather. ,
One Wash Goods Item
A number that will be well for you to see before it all goes at to
day's prices Dotted Swiss, white ground, green and black and green
dots, linen color with blue and Jred dots. Many have open M , 1
work effect in stripe. Value 20c. " Monday at , QaC
tfttk.KlKKKXKXKKltK.Kttttl!fttttltltK
Dependable Shoes
At Little Prices.
Fine new shapely Shoes, correct in style, season- ft
able weight, well made and
Shoes for the street
Shoes for hard work
Shoes for all occasions
The "most for the money" is here. See
popular price $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 Shoes.
s Lewis, Ruddy, Davies & Murphy,
330 Lackawanna Avenue.
-4'4-4--4-A-'4m4'A'4'Am4'A4'''''4''''4,X
SHORT SEA TRIPS
A few days can bo pleasantly spont
In a trip to
Norfolk, Va.
Old Point Comfort, Va.
Richmond, Va.
Washington, D. C.
VIA TI1K
Steamers Hall dully except Sunday
fiom I'ler 26, North Hlver, foot ot
Ucnch street, Now York.
Tickets, Including ineuls and Btnto
rooin accommodations, $8.00 ono wuy,
$111,00 round trip, nnd upwards.
Send stump for Illustrated book.
OLD DOAUNION STEAHSHIP CO.
81 Beach Street, Now York, N. Y.
II. H. WALKKR,
Trulllu .Manager, J, J, BKOWN.
General Passenger Agent.
Linotype
Composition
Book.
or
News ,
Done quickly and reasonably
lat The Tribune office.
Women's
Chambray
Wash Shirt
Waist Suits..
Women's White
Satin Stripe and
Lace Organdie
Shirt Waist Suits....
and oleated back, has stock
cuffs and buttoned, skirt
flounce; all
$3.98
3
a
x
X
It
ft
ft
in satisfying variety.
ft
ft
m
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
ft
'ft
ft
ft
our
ft
ft
ft
ft
SCRANTON'S
BUSINESS HOUSES.
THESE ENTERPRISING DEALERS OAN
SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS OP EVERY
CHARACTER PROMPTLY AND SATIS
FACTORILY. FOR SALE
nt'OOlES and WAGON'S of all klniU; aUo
Houses and Uullding Ioti at bargJinj.
HOitSKS CMFI'UD and OUOOMED at
M. T. KELLER
Mckawanna Carriage Works.
SECURITY BUILOINQ JS4IV3S UVON
Home Office, 20S-2M Mcars Building.
Wo are- miltirlnB thaicj each month which
show a net wiin to the Investor o( about i
per cent. Wo loan money, Wo also issuo
TI'Ll. I'AII) STOCK 5100,00 per share, Inter
est pajablc semi-annually, '
ALDKIIT IUI.L, Secretary.
E, JOSEPH KUETTEL.
rear ill Lackawanna avenue, manufacturer of
Wire Screens of all kinds; fully prepaid! for
tho tprlnj- Matuu. Wc mako all kinds ol
iorch screen?, etc.
PETER SrPP,
Ceneral Ccntractor, Hulldcr and Dealer In
ItiilldliiR btnne, Cementing of cellais a tpf
cially, Telephone ISW.
Offtie, 327 Washington avenue,
THE SCRANTON VITRIFIED BRICK
ANDTILE tyANUPAQTURINa COMPANY
Makers of raving Dilck, etc, M. II. Dale,
General Sales Agent, Office 323 Washington
ac. Works.ot Nay Aug, l'a II. k W, V, lt.lt.
Allis-Chalmers Co
Successors to Machine Buslnea ot
Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scranton
and WHkcs-Barre, Pa.
Stationary Engine-, Boiler. Mining
Machinery. Pumoa.
tv '
I-!
n
I
i
U
-
I
I
h
p:4
!
Pi !
J
4;
A
A
&
&
1 r
ss
w