i THE SCRANTON TKIBTTNTJ WEDNESDAY MOPITCNGK MAY 30, 1894. GORMAN'S FANS 0u : ' aw r(?2fte."v." The Fan eonson is now npon tu, and we aro showing these artistic anil pret ty nrticles in the most; beauti ful patterns and colorings, Fans from lc. to $7.50 Each SILKS That Look Well, SILKS That Wear Grandly, SILKS That Even Wash When required. Tliis, in brief, is tho story of the Foremost Lino of American-made Figured In dia Silks. If tho designs wore not so exception ally sprightly, the quality alone would sell them. Then, again, even if the quality were not of such superior excellence, the styles alone would quickly compel purchases. WIDTH 22 INCHES. PRICE 48 CENTS. C AH BOND ALE. Miss Maud Reynolds, of Forest City, called on friends in this city yesterday. James Staples, of Waymarr, enjoyed a drive to tins place yesterday after noon. Rev. J. N. Earl, of Philadelphia.lec tnred in the Baptist last evening. His subject was "A Bird's Eye View of the Bible." Today owing a holiday tbo nostoffice hours will ho as follows: 7 30 to 8 30 a, m. and from 3 30 to 4 30 p. m. Only ono delivery will be made by the car riers. Rev. Jenliins and bride, of the Welsh Settlement, Susquehanna county, wer visitors in Carhondale yeaterday. Yesterday afternoon at 1.80 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Patterson, on Lincoln aveiin, occurred the marriage of Miss Lou Ctmmard to Dr. John S. Ilileman, of Pittston. Rev. Charles Lee performed the ceremony under a horseshoe of beautiful flowers, after which a delicate repast was served. The newly wedded couple de pirtedon tho Delaware and Hudson 5 p.m. passenger train for a brief wed ding tonr, Od their return they will tako np their residence in Pittston. The out of town guests who were present are as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Chum ard, and Myrtle and Frank Chumard, of Narrowsbnrg, N. Y. ; Mrs. E. M. Chumard, of Lindeville, Pa. ; the Misses Annie and Jessie Dale, of Daleville; Mr. and Mrs. Wil ton Bloes, of Peckvillo; Mr. and Mrs, M. S. Shafer, of Wilkes-Barre; Miss Helen Shafer, of Varr.en; Joseph, Charles and John Hilemin, Mr. and Mrs. Willis North np, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hileman. Mr, and Mrs. Wil linm Saxe, Charles Cutter, wife and daughter; Dr. nnd Mrs. Underwood nnd Miss Kate Saxe, of Pittston; Dr. Martin, of Allentown; Dr. Underwood, jr., of Scranton; J. H. Law, and daughter, C. D, Sanderson and ion, George Haverly and family, of Throop, and Miss Agneis and Frederick Brush, of Susquehanna Messrs. Smith and Shenigar, of Scranton, attended the Vonus club's social last evening. C. E. Spencer has returned from his visit to Ypcilanta, Mich. B R. Hall is spending Memorial Day with Pittston friends. Mrs. A. R Lootnis, of Bincrhamton, N. Y is the gnost of Mrs, E. D. La thrope. The Columbus band will render an opon air concert in the vicinity of the municipal building on Saturday eve ning. Today the Electric Literary associa tion will present a flag to school No. C, of Brooklyn street. Criticising: a Young Lady. "She would be a pretty girl for but one tiling." 'What's thatr asked Chorloy. George Her face is always covered with pnrplo ana red blotches. Charley Oh, that's easily enough dis posed or. used to be tno sumo wny my self, but I caught oh to the trouble one day, ana got rid or tt in no time. Georiro What was it? Charley Simply blood eruptions. Took n snort course or f. f. f. l tell yon, it' the boss blood corrector. The governor bad rheumatism bo bad that yoa could hear him holler clear across the country every time he raovod. He tried it. and yon know what an athletic old sent he ts- now. 11 somebody would give alias ualsy a pointer, she would thank them after wards. All the drug stores sell it. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cat Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, Salt Hheutn. Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi tively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to gtvo perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per bos. For sale by Matthews Bros. Highest of all In Leavening Power, ABSOLUTELY PURE u FOREST CITY. Mrs. WilTiain Maxey and son Earl, sf South Gibson, are the guests of Mrs. Benjamin Maxey. Miss Cora Crandall. of Elkdale, was a visitor in town yesterday. Miss Maude Reyholds spent yester day pleasantly with Carbondalo friends. Memorial Day will be honorably celebrated in this place. The parade will take place at 2 o'clock p. m. All tho societies in the borough will pa: ticipute, including the Hillside Fire department and the Andrew Mitchell Hoso company, of Carbondale. Sovral bands and drum corps will furnisli first-class music. The following is tho line of march: Down Muiu to Rail road, counter march up Main to Center sttoet, down Center street to Railroad street, up Railroad street to New streot, ve6t ou New street to Main, down Malu to Dundaff, Dundatl to Delaware, north on Delaware to New, Now to Hudson, south on Hudson to Diuidaff, down Dundall to Delaware, south ou Delaware to Depot street, Depot street to Main street, north ou Main streot to Now street and disband. Marshal of Day W. H. Leek with aids. Forest City band. Division No. 1. J. W Lar rabee, commander, and aide; Grand Army of the Republic; civic societies from Uniondalo; Father Mathew soci ety; Catholic Mutual Benefit associa tion; Sons of St. George; Foresters; St. iVntoniun; St. George; St. Michael. Division No. 2, G. E. Mnxev, comman der and aids; Chief Moffat, of Carbon dale Firo department ; Vandling band; A. Mitchell Hose company. No. 1, Car bondale, an 1 csrnao ; f r."tiyterian Suud'ay 8ohooi ; Enterprise Hose eora pany, No. 1, and carriage; carriage containing burgess, council and clergy. In the evening tun grand cantata, "Jephtha and His Daughter" will be produced by a good company of local singers; Professor John L. Morgan, eader; Mrs. H. F. Aldrich, pianist. The caste is as follows: Jephtha, Ninth Ruler of Israel, Philip Thomas; Prophet, D. J. Jones; Elon, Jewish Prince, J. W. Jones; Ibzati, Jewish Prince, W. J. Joins; Eloni, Jewish Soldier, J. E. Iliiurhss; Arnold, a Mes senger, J. C. Waters; Camp Guard No. 1, S. J. Jennings; Camp Guard No. 2, J. JenniiiL's; Iphlgenia, Jephtha I Daughter, Mrs G. E. Maxey ; Adah, daughter of Elon, and friend to Iphlgenia, Mrs. S. May; Naomi, Jewish maiden and sister to Eloni, Beulah Hine. Sarah, Ruth, Anah, Leah ; maidens of Gilead, Maine Brown, May Watkius, Ella Hine, Liz zie Phillips. Ibecauuta will conoude with a grand patriotic drill and march by twenty-five young ladies as follows : Goddees of liberty, Miss Jessie Smith; Mrs. G. h. Maxey, Mrs. 1. J. Pente cost, Mrs. S. May, Misses Jennie Gran ell, May Watkins, Bauluh Hines, Ella Hines, Lena Reynolds, Maine lirown, Edith Brown. Lizzie Phillips, Hand Reynolds, Louise Westgate, Clara Guard. Lottie Reynolds, Bertha Dnnn, M. J. Harris, Lizzie Hoar, Maud Wheeler. Mvrtle Alexander. Pearl Guard, Mary Evans, Minnie Hayden, Ina Weed. After timely warning by Burgess B. Maxey those who had been in the habit of keeping their busiuess places open and selling on Sunday were urrestod yesterday. The offenders who were E. L. Kent, W. T. Davica and John Big gio, were brought to justico. They pleaded guilty in each case and a fine as prescribed by law was imposed. The fine was $1 and costs. Dyspepsia and Indigestion In their worst forms aro cured by the use of P. P. P. If you aro debilitated and run down, or if you need a tonic to regain fli sh and lost nppetito, strength and vigor, take P. P. P., and you will be strong and healthy. Ivor shattered constitutions and out manhood P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium) is the king of all medicines. P. P. P. is the greatest blood purifier in the world. For salo by all druggists. ' ARCHBALD. Mrs. Thomas C. Kinney, of South Scranton. spent yesterday with Mrs. James White, of Wayne street. The annual memorial exercis of James G. Stephens post, Grand Army of tho Republic, will be held in Peck- villfl today. A committee from the post will come here and decorate the veteran's graves in the Catholic and Protestant cemeteries. 1 hose desiring to contribute flowers for the graves may leave them at Foote's pharmacy. It is hoped that as many as can will contribute. Mrs. James Hughes, of Salem street, visited friomls in Scranton yesterday. June 10 will bo children s Day at the Presbyterian church. The little ones of the congrentiou are busy preparing for it. Henry C. Linrlerman sustained a painful injury on Monday. While at tending to his duties about the River side etore his head came in contact with the sharp odgo of a wagon box and he sustained a large gash over the eyo. The Augels' sodality of St. Thomas' church has bought a bsautiful new banner which was carri-d for the first lime on Sunday. It was purchased by the contributions of the members of the sodality. Miss Katie C'osgrove,who very grace fully assisted her brother, ex-Postmaster Cosgrove in the distribution of the mail, and who hua been with Postmas- O'Rourke since his appointment, is about to retire, she will be succeeded by Miss Ella Roche. James P. Kearney sustained a largo gash in his left foot while at work yes terday. A large piece of glass pene trated his solo. Thomas Walsh, of Laurel streot, was in Scranton yesterday. Mrs. Martin Canley, Mrs. Patrick Uulty, Mrs. Miles McAndrew nnd Mr Eugene Duffy attended the funeral of Mrs. Mark Lunahan, formerly Miss Nellie Conway, at Dickson yesterday. "The Face of Rosen kel." When Raliy was sick, wo gave her Castorfe. When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When . I iu had Children, she gave thcin Custorla, Latest U. S. Gov't Report. IIONESDALE. ugeno P. Ham, of Scranton. nnd R. W Ham and son, Thomas, of Hones dale, wero out fishing in the storm of yesterday. Notwithstanding tho down pour of rain they report a catch of eighty trout. After a hard chase yesterday after noon Constable Cat Brown, of HonfB dale, captured Dennis O'Donnell, of Whit Mills, noar tho borough of Haw ley. O'Donnell is wanted for Stealing n horso from George Case, of Kotchall. Officer Brown stopped at O'Donnell's home at White Mills. Not boiifg nblo to gain admittance to the house he broke opon the door. He was con fronted by O'Donnell's wife, whom he claims used every moans to keep him from going to Hawley, saying her hus band had gono to Scranton. Brown, however, drove on towards Hawley, near which place lie overtook his man with tho stolen horse. O'Donnell look to his heels and was panned by Brown into the woods. Dennis O'Donnell had previously made a threat that he would never be taken alive, and was reported to be well armed. Ho was bent on es cape bo Brown drew his revolver and tired four shots, the last shot grazed the prisoner's head. He was standing on a large rock when ho surrendered, and was taken in custody by the officer and brought to Honesdale. He is now lodged in the county jail and the stolen horse is at White Mill. At Sr. George's church, New York city. Miss Stone, grand-daughter of Dr. Stone, will bo married to Rev. John N. Lewis, Tuesday, June 5. Tho ceremouy will be performed by Bishop Potter, assisted by Dr. Rainsford, rec tor of St. George. After the ceromony a wedding breakfast will b) served at the home of tho bride's mother. Rev. Mr. Lewis nnd wife will come to Honesdale the last week in June. Mr. Lewis will assume the rectorship of Grace church, July 1, nnd preach his first sermon on that Snuday. There is great excitement in Cherry Ridge, about three miles southwest of Honesdale. A large black bear has made its appearance and has been w m- dering about the peaceful farms. Yos terday afternoon a farmer saw it in his yard and scared it away by clap ping his hands. Huntsmen are out and bruin's akin is in danger, John T. Fitzpatrick was brought to Honesdale handcuffed last evening by the constable of Starrncca. Fitzpat rick is charged by Hiram Buck, of Starrncca, with stealing his watch valued at $3, and chain at GO cents from his bouse. The graduating exercises will take' place at the Opera house Thursday May 31, R. Taylor, of Waymart, was a caller in town luesday TAYLOR. Electrics vs. Unions this morning at base ball on Riverside urounds. Jermvn mines No. 2 is idle for two weeks for ropairs. Taylor band picnic today at Weber s park. lijbert Mckenzie is home tor a few lavs from the Pennsylvania university, The borough council will place' six fire hydrants on dilt-rnnt corners as follows: Main and Union, Main and Railroad. Main and Grove, Pon t and Union, Union and Washington, Wash ington and Grove. Tho schools of Lackawanna town ship will clos Friday. Ihomas Powell is practicing to ride a bicycle, intending at some dy to meet Zimmerman for the champion ship. Kohcrt LlewellVD leaves in a few days for n journey to Waies. The Daughters of America and Junior Order United American Me chanics will unlnrl a flag on the Pyne school this afternoon; and the Patri otic Order Sons of America a flag on the Sibley school. Efforts will bo made to have the mines of this place and vicinity work today, something unusual for this day, The Price Library association has changed its plan in the selection of a place for a day's outing Instead of going to Mountain I ike today it will journey this (Wednesday) morning to Lake Ariel. The excursionists will meet nt Library hall at S o'clock and take the 8 46 street car. The train leaves the Erie and Wyoming Valley Railroad depot at Scranton at 9 15 for the lake. During the day two nines selected from the number will play ball as it should be played. Quinsy troubled me for twenty years. Since I started ina Dr. Thomas' Eclec- trie Oil, havo not bad an attack. The oil cureB sore throat at once. Mr. Lotta Don ard, BtSOdlsb, Mien., Oat. '83. DURYEA. Charles Allen has returned from Philadelphia. Tho Sons of Temperance Festival held on Charlos A. Price ilaWD Sunday evening was laruulv attended. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Richards spent Sunday with relatives at Smiare Top. Three of the unemployed members of Coxef's army here, took advantage of tho hiirh water rocentlv and set out for Washington on a raft. J. G. Marsy is painting his house on Main streot. Tho recent entertainment and social given by tho Agenda Literary and Social society was u grand success, and one of the finest seeu hero this season. Fnn Colds, Oroup, Asthma, Bronchitis nnd Sore Throat use Dr. Thomas' Kcleotrlo Oil, and gut tho genuine. MOSCOW. There will bo memorial services at this plaoe, all societies joining with the Grand Army of the Republic iu the parado. The ladles of the Women" Rdlof corps will givn the msmners of tho Grand Army of the Republic a free lunch today i prioe to others, 10 cents. Dr. G. J. Brown Is at Crcaco. S. W. Wilcox has bought the livory stables of his brother, John. Dr. Duncan has gone home to Jersey City for a few dsy. John Wilcox has purchased the pho tographic gallery and fixtures of T. J. Stcfflit. Mrs. Brown spent Tuesday in Spring Brook. Mr. and Mrs. S. Whitlook of Phila- Vlphia, are spending a fW days with Mrs. W'httipclt's parents, Mr. an I Mrs. H. L. G dge. Mrs. William YoigT. an oldaud re spected resideut of this place, was laid at reBt on Friday, Stewart hardy, of Scranton, spent Sunday with George Travis. The Carpet bund are preparing to put down their new carpet and otherwise repair uud re lovate the Methodist bniscopal church, and in coiusnueiice the church service and Sunday school will be bald in the Odd Fellows' Hall next Sunday. The heavy rains have done quito a good deal of damage in this vicinity. J he Moscow Social club will hold a ball iu Udd Fellows' Hall, May 30. The Cheerful Workers will servo re freshments toduv in the lower rooms of II. L. Gaige's tenement house on Main street. OLYPHANT. The Yonng J'len's Christian Union base ball team will cross bats with the Adonis club on the Browns' grounds on Friday afternoon. R. W. Taylor, of Jersey Junction, at tended tho funeral of the late Mrs. John Taylor, Miss Elith Evans, of Laokawannn streot, spent Sunday with her uncle, Alvin Pritchard, of Hancock. Mr. and Mrs. James Allen, of Jer- myn, also Missel Maine Fanner and Kate Ross, of Scranton, were the guests of Miss Mary McNlcol on Sunday. KeV. 1). H. Skellinger. of Scranton, will exhibit etereopticau views at the Congregational church on June 7, FeJix, the 18 year-old son of Poter Ingrlsloy, of Ferris street, employed as a drive boy at the Ontario colliery, met with a fatal accident Monday afternoon by being kicked in the stomach by u B mule. The young man died yeater- lay from his injuries. The postofliee will be open to-dav from 10 to 11:30 a. m., and 2 to 3:80 p. in. lhofunoral ceremonies of Mrs. John loylor took plaoe ou Second street, Ulakely, yesterday afternoon. The funeral rites commenced about 2 o'clock and was conducted by Rvv. J. It hllis. After the prayer the remains wore borne to the Blakelv Baptist where the pastor paid an eloquent tri bute to tho deceased. He was assisted by Rev. C. H. Higginson of Priceburg. Afterward the remains were conveyed lo Prospect cemetery, Pockville. where interment war made. The pall-buarors were Goorge aud William Hall, S. B. Mitchell. C. M. Hathaway, William Edwards and Willi n; Steed. JERMYN. Rev. J. F. Williams, of Luzerne, and F. H. Builey, of Waverly, were the guests of Jermyn friends yesterday. The ladies of St. James' Episcopal ohurch will rocarpet, paper and paint tho church during June. Thomas Mangan left last evening for .New lork. He sails today by steamer Paris for Qneenstown. The parade of the Catholic societies will leave for Mayfield cemetery im mediately after church this morning. The uiibsionary tea at the home of J. G. Shcppard last evening was wol 1 attended aud very much enjoyed by those present. Thomas Henry Greonslade. the bov who left home some mouths ago, has written from Texas, wber he Is at work. His friends are much relieved to hear of his safety. The game of ball between the clerks and the club from Wood's Business college will bo called at 2 p. m today. The heavy frost Monday nigot did a great deal of damage to small fruits, etc. The ice froze to a thickness of one eighth of an inch. gMiss Kelly, of Wilkes-Barre, is the guest of Mrs J. G. Shepherd. William Hunter post nnd the socie ties who intend to participate in the parade, will move at 9 a. m. Daniel Van Sicklo is chief marshal. In the Jermyn cemetery, J. C. Turner will deliver tho address. C. D. Winter was in Forest City yes terd-y. AM ERICA ILLUSTMATED. I?y n new arrangement The Trib une is enabled to offer US readers nny one of the twenty parts of the "America" portfolio for ten cents. All parts nio now ready. This is the finest collection of popular photogra phic views in prints. Send stamps or Hash. No coupon is necessary. After the Grip sua was Sick, LifeSess, Dull BUT NOW IS Healthy, Happy, Lively This Decided Change Brought About by Taking Hood's Sarsaparllla. 'C. L Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: "Gentlemen I wish to certify to tho follow ing facts: My little pirl, LlUa May (iuthrle, had a severe attaek of tho gr and rjot some what better, hut she did not seem to get right well. She lingered along from day to day, poor, weak and languid, Wo consulted a lending physician, and ho said It was the dregs of the grip still about her. We gave tho mcdlchio ho ordered, but she seemed to get More and More Delicate. Sho could scarcely eat anything, and what llttlo ho did tako seemed to do her no good. Her tlesh wns soft and, not healthy, and she was stupid and dull with no ambition. We wero very much concerned about her. No medlcino seemed to hlvo any effect until about two months ago wo commenced to give her Hood's Sarsaparllla. She had not taken half a bottle beforo she began to eat hourtily, and wo could sco a decided change in her. Today she Is In the full enjoyment of Perfect Health. Hor flesh Is solid, her uppctlto good and checks rosy, her sleep sound and refreshing, and her Hood'sCures spirits high. Sho ts full of llfo, and a mischiev ous as she can be. All this Improvement was brought about by taking Hood's Sarsaparllla. My wife loins with me In recommending this lned Icfnn as tho host In the world for building up tho system." Ira Gvtiirik. Ueatlivlllc. I'ciui. N . II. lie sure to get Hood's Rnrsapurllla. Hood's Pills euro all liver ills, constipation, biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, indigestion. From the HOHENT OF BIRTH use CUTICURA SOAP It is not only the purest, sweetest, and most refreshing of nursery soaps, but it contains delicate emollient properties which purify and beautify the skin, and prevent skin blemishes, occasioned by imperfect cleansing and use of impure soap. Guar anteed absolutely pure by the analytical chemists of the State of Massachusetts. Bad Complexions Dark, yellow, oily, mothy skin, pimples, blackheads, roughness, redness, dry, thin, and falling hair, ami simple baby blemishes prevented and cured by Cuticuka Soap, great est of skin purifying and beautifying soaps. It is so because it strikes at the root of all com plexional disfigurations; vi?.., the clogged, in flamed, irritated, or slavish Tore. Sales greater than the combined sales of all other skin and complexion soaps. Sold throughout the world. Price, 95c: Pottcr Drug ami Culm. Co HP,. Sole Props., llokton. Sv" "All Ahou! the Skui, Complexion, Hand, and H.iir," mailed free. Women Full of Pains Aches, and weaknesses find comfort, strength, and renewed vitality in Cuticun I'bster, the tmt end Only pain-killing, nerve-strengthening plaster. PITTSTON. John Koloski. aged 28, and Fowell Kranskie, ngtd 118, miners employed in the Babvlon mine, were seriously in jured about the face and head yester day morning about 10 o'clock, Their injuries were aansed by the premature explosion of a shot thoy were prtpar- lng tor nnng. i hey were taken to the hospital last evening for treatment. tfarlv vosterday morning an ex plosion of gas occurred iu the Mt. Lookout colliery at Wyoming, which resultod in the burning of William Morgan, miner; William Mitchell, la borer; Thomas Protheroe, driver boy. Their injuries are not considered very sorions. Two of them walked to their homes while the third was taken in un ambulance. All were residents of Wyoming. The only dum ige done to tho miuo was the blowiug down of a brattice. Michael Barrett, employed as foot man in the Maltby coliierv of the Le high Valley Coal company, met a hor rible death yesterday. While attend ing to his duties ho lost his footing and fell under tho cage us it was descend ing. Ueiore he could extricate himself from his position the carriage caught him and crushed him to death. The eisteddfod uuder the auspices of the Cam bro-American societv of this place will take place today in Keystone nail and a big time is anticipated in consequence. Today being a legal holiday all banks will be closed; the telephone exchange will t) open from 8 to 10 a. in. aud 4 to G p. m. In point of attendance at Mnsie hall, this ssason lust night was the "bounc er night'' of the year. When the cur tain rolled up a few minutes after 8 o'clock there was not a seat lo be bad at any prico. "The'Old Homestoad," was the nttraction. The coroner's jury empanelled by '.Squire M. J. Higgius, of Pittston township, to inquire into the death of James Clark, who wns killed by a fall of rock in Stevens' colliery. West Pitts ton, nesrly two weeks ago. reudered a verdict, that the deceased csmu to his death through the neglect of the com pany, aud censured the company. Potter & Fohvoll, 8snitary;eiigineers, have completed their survey of the borough. Mioses Mary and Nellie Moyster, Isaac Moystor and Byron Hahn, of Wilkes-Barre, and Miss Dill, of Norris town, N. Y , visited James L. Polen and family yesterday. W. N. Morris has returned from New York city. Alex Bryden, who accompanied him, will return tojay. Miss Jennie Jaooby, niece of Mrs. Daniel Warner, left yesterday morning for ihe home of her paronts in Blooms burg, having been called there by the sod news of tho death of a brother. Evougeiiit Moody arrived here yes terday from Wilkes-Barre. In the afternoon he addressed a large audi ence at the West Sido Presbyterian church and in the Presbyterian church iu the evening. The attendance nt the evening session was much larger than the accommodations afforded. Ltt Up. Dear Jupiter PiuvtuS, Your donations diluvious i lave our requirements exceeded; So please curb your powers Or take your cold showers dud go to somewhere they are needed. rndfonopoUs Journal. Ordinance. AN ORDINANCE RELATIVE TO IN i creasing tho indebtedness of the borough of Pittston. Whereas, The coriorato authorities doom it ndvixaMo to mike certain Unprovem-nts. hut aro nunblo to do lo without the assent of the electors, therefore Section 1. Bo it ordained by the Uurgcss and Town Council of the Huroueh of Pittston, in Town Council asbembled. thn: they hcroby aiunify a deiro to Increase the indcbtodncHg of said borouifh In tho sum of $3S.U00 tor tho purpose of laying towers and pavlua streets therein with modern navenenti and that the Moretary shall give notice during at least thirty days, by Weekly advertisements in tho Onzetto, of a public cloctleti. which is her by ordered, to bo held at the usual places of holding the borough i lections Iu said borough, on Monday, the lid day of July, A. D. 1BU4 lor tho purposo of obtaining tho ussent of tho electors thereof to such iucreaso of indebted ness. Passod finally In Council tho 21st ivy of May, A. D. IBM. JOHN J. MANOAN, President. Attest: ,T. E. DKMl'HKY, Sec'y. Approvod 22d dav of May, A. D. ISM. THOStAH MAl.ONEY. Burgess. ATOT1C1.-1N At' ORDANCE WITH THE li law and the foregoing ordinance which la mndo apart hereof, notlco is hereby given of public ol ctlon to be hold nt tho usual places of holding the borough elections In tho borough of Pittston, on Monday, tho tad day of J lily, A. D. 181M. from T a. m. to 7 p. m , for tho purpose of obtaining the assent of tho olec tors thereof tons increase of the Indebtedness of i mil borough In the sum of $38,H0U, for tho purpose of laying BSwcrs nnd paving streets therein with mudorn pavement. STATEMENT. Amount of last a6scsed valnaUon..l7Clll,.'lW 00 Amount of existing debt 14.0(1 w Amount of proposed increase 3N,0U0 00 Por'tage of proposed Iucreaso about 6 per cent. (o) Tho IW.mK) bonded debt, the original of which wa inourrod prior to the adoption of our new constitution and before tho 7 rer cont. limitation went into effect, is not (and ought nut bo) Included in the existing debt enera. J. E. DEMPBEY, iwrougu oecreiary. anilinilHiinilllllllllllllHIIIIIlllliiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiirtlllllllliJiiiiisigHp' THE FAIR 400-402 LACKAWANNA AVE. SALE THIS WEEK ONLY. 500 DOZEN Ladies' Kid Gloves 5 and 7 Hooks, WORTH $1.00 PER PAIR. SALE Ll 111 I h h Id j 0) Remember, The Fair THE LEADERS IN LOW PRICES, .UmiIIIH3l9l!91iaiIllllllllllIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIIIIillllilllllllllllll(llllllllllllln; -0 Wholesalers and Largest Retailers of Straw Mattings from China and Japan. -5 KERR Sl Fine Carpeliogs LOWEST PRICES. One entire room devoted to Oriental and Domestic Rugs and Art Squares. A Dollar. Toichor-George, what's n dollar? Georgo An exclusive bubblo very oaslly own, Ten- her-Wronz. Charles, what's a dollar? Charles A Porous Plaster to hoal all wounds Tcachor-No! Richard, what's a dollar? Richard A tiny thing which some pooplo fcring so oloso tothoir eyes that it obscuros nil heav.'n and hell Teacher-Not quito; William, whafs a doli fcr? Willlam-Godl . Teacher Harold, hat's n dollar? Harold It's one hundred cents, boeanso t heard my mother say she always got one hnn drod cents' worth for ovorf dollar's worth she buys at tho Keotiomy I'ariiltnre Co. 'a. Wyoming avenue, and that is why my big sister got married and got hor honai fur furnished compUto at tho Kconouiy on their Liberal Credit System. Teachor-Corroct; go to tho head. Yon aro smart enough to got married at onen. The Knononij l'urnlturo Company is a blessing to all. Their liberality knows no bound. tST"Wlth J50 purchases or over yon got an Onyx Flnishod Clock, and with f75 or ovor a 100-ploco Dinner Sot. ire I 0) r n H H I P! o- Leading Honse for Oil Cloths, Linolenms, Lace Curtains and Upholstery Goods. 406 mi 408 Lack a. Avenue LOWEST PRICES. We make a specialty of Window Shades, Awnings and Draperies -E 5
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