Royal Baking Powder Shines Despite Shortage
In a time of shortage readers note there is no baking powder as economical in practical use as the Royal brand praised for its performance and value amid supply gaps.
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Newspaper
Scranton Tribune
Location
Scranton, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1899
Page
8
In a time of shortage readers note there is no baking powder as economical in practical use as the Royal brand praised for its performance and value amid supply gaps.
John Shannon pleaded guilty and was sentenced to pay a $1 fine and three years in the Eastern penitentiary. The judge denied hospital parole but said medical care would be provided if needed in prison. Mrs Jennie Stevens faced multiple charges in a separate case involving a suspected brothel on Lackawanna Avenue.
A testimonial from Mrs Mollie of Linaria Cum Tenn details relief from dim vision palpitations shortness of breath headaches and numbness after using Dr Pierce's medicines for about a year. The writer claims improved strength able to wash and carry water and urges others to write to Dr Pierce at Buffalo NY for guidance and remedies.
The court case slated for today will resume this morning as both sides prepare further arguments and the judge reconvenes proceedings.
Charles J. Coons, recently moved from Indiana, filed a slander suit against Charles Scheller Jr. of South Scranton. Both men are life insurance agents. rivalry is cited as the motive. Coons is represented by attorney John P. Quinnan and others.
Matthew Beam was yesterday appointed a deputy sheriff by Sheriff C. E. Pryor. A rule for a new trial was refused in Meyers vs Litts. Masters was appointed judge of election in Sixth ward Carbon dale. The Covington township road report was confirmed nisi with width fixed at fifty feet.
The ward constable asked for a rule to compel the contestant to show cause for not posting a bond for costs in the contest. The argument court, Judge Archbald and Deputy Prothonotary John Rh. Williams to hear the matter. Voter totals from the special election in the Fifth ward show Goishal 43, Hughes 85, Dorsey 17, Mitchell 158. Minnie Honan and Anthony Kenny sought a marriage license. she is 19 with no consent, guardianship given to her sister Kate Honan, and the license was issued.
Report from Up the Country notes witnesses examined before Commissioners Lewis and Duggan in the Langstalt contest. Names include Booth Abington A A Courtright Fred Covey C Covey W Reichardt Benjamin Munter G T Burdick N Davia J W Halletead Charles Gernon Frank Stonder Leander Von Storch D W Wher W T Snook Silas Griffin James Holgate Ambrose Griffin J M Courtright Alva Townsend G FR Huntock Frank Lewis Dalton Amassa Dean John Johnson 44 M Ives Sidney Johnson Jasper Shoemaker James Gardner G Von Storch George Brown John Marshall W R Rice Fred Schoonover John Kramer William Phillips George Decker Oscar Reynolds William Slade Fred Beemer Charles M Mailey Frank Miller W C Kelsor John Pitlinger E B Reynolds C J Thomas Ben Beemer J G Smith F D Brundage Peter H Lasher E F Osterhout K Benton H Hobbs F S Peck Edward Morgan Quenburn Philip Harris Newton Elmer FE Richards C P Smith A H Smith H P Richards B Mollm llater La Plume Florence Bristol S lit ley.
Judge Archbald appointed John R. Jones Patrick H. Sammon and James Young as a board of examiners with the district Inspector for the second inspection district. They will examine candidates for certificates as qualified mine foremen for one year from the January term 1899. For the first district James E Morrison Joseph T Roberts and Charles P Ford were named as examiners.
Quote from Chicago Record about a boy named Bobby arguing with a teacher over dividing six apples with his sister. The teacher says three apples each, but Bobby doubts his sister’s fairness, implying a trick or unequal share.
The Glove man announces an importer sample line of a thousand pairs of gloves in cotton lisle taffeta and silk. Prices range from 25 cents to 75 cents per pair with sale prices starting at 10 cents through 25 cents for timely buyers.
A mixed lot of gloves and mitts for women and children offered at 25 cents per pair. Includes lisle, taffeta, silk, cotton, and gauntlet styles in blacks, browns, greys, blues, and reds with elbow length mitts and varied values noted.
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