V . THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 11. 189fi. 1856 lIl'S 1896 Compliments of the Season. Pocket and Desk Diaries for 1806; large variety. Almanacs aod Calendars, 1896, for office and house use. Sabbath School Lesson Notes for 1896. Several kinds, h at unusually low prices, lllank Account Books. If you want new set or any part of a set, we can please you in variety and price. 322 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. AFootoDyspopsia GOOD BREAD U8C THK SooulWe FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread1:' MANUFACTURED AND FOR 8ALB TO THE TRADE BY Tho Weston Milt Co. SCRAM OX SAMPLES Sll I IM'ED. Are 10 Be Display I in New York. I'nrnlturi Inhibit. Tw rnr-loaiN of parlor furniture PatnplHH maimf art tired by the Colllnx H u It Maruru'turini; compuny, were shipped yesterday lo New York elty w here they will b- exhibited at the fur niture exhibitor at Fort) '-eighth street nml Iexl.iKton avenue. Uefore being; pac ked the 'samples were viewed by muny furniture, men and were pro-lioiim-ed to be of unusual excellence Und tlnlHh. The company was estab lished here throuirli the efforts of the lionrd of trade. The munufai'ture of roihIs was start ed the first of last month since which time there has been no hitch or mis carriage of the compuny' plans. Invitation-, have been Issued inviting the furniture trade and Mcrantonlans gen erally if In New York during the exhibi tion to inspect the company's display. CITY TICKET ENDORSED. Kasolntlon Adopted by Republicans of the Tenth Ward. At the caucus of the Tenth ward Re publicans on Thursday evening the fol lowing resolution, offered ' uy George Kurber, was ndopted: liesolveil, That the Republicans of the Tenth wan', S'Tiinton, In cuitcur. assent bled hereby rutif the nomination uiade by the irm iar Kepttblican city convention, namel, Kara H. Itipple for mayo:-, Daniel YViliiiinis for treasurer and Fred J. Wlil mayer for controller, and hereby pledge ourselves to Ktiiipoi't and intake every hon orable effort for the triumphant election of tho candidates nominated at said city convention, and the candidates nominated by this uncus for ward nftb'era this evening, t'arriej unanimously, tSlgneil I'hurle F. Wagner, Chairman; , William II. Nellson, Becretary. Louis J. Farber, S'lgllnnce Committee. Charles Rayner, LAW SCHOOL PROJECT. 1 ' Li.'. President of Lafayette College Coming Her Next Week. Tr. K. D. Warfleld, president of Laf ayette college, will come to Scranton next week to confer with Judge Hand and others relative to attaching to the college the law school which was tarted and then abandoned by Dick inson college. On February 6 the board , of trustees of lafayette meets at Kaston at which time the Scranton proposition will be considered. Of Lafayette board of trus tees those who reside In Noi'theastern Pennsylvania are President" John W. Ilollenback and Isaac P. Hand, of AVIIkes-Barre, and Isaac P. Pardee, of Hazleton. A Cooling Drink In levers. I'm llorsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. C. H. S. Davis, Meridian; Conn., ays: "I. have used It as a pleasant and cooling drink In fevers, arid have been very much pleased." ' Pillsbury's Flour mills have a capac ity of 17,600 barrels a day. DAD 1 1 CA TURED : SEAL-CALF 1 here s notning prettier than a pretty foot In one of these fashionable XXth Century Seal-Calf Shoes. In style very similar to a man's shoe only more graceful and trim. . . . $3.00 A PAIR lilKi 410 Sprjci Str: A SHOES - X I. . - SC KOEHLER REPAIRS TO CCURT HOUSE Judge Edwards Addresses the Graad Jury Concerning the Hatter; MOKE ROOM IS BADLY NEEDED Arbitration Room the Judge Say Is In fit for Court Purposes and After Next Term Will Be Vscd as a Third Court Room. Today the grand Jury will make its final report to court Yesterday a num ber of indictments against J. W. Gard ner were considered by the Jury. Dur ing the afternoon the Jury was called Into the court room where Judge Kd wards spoke to them concerning the necessity of repairing the roof of the court house and making additional room for c-ourt purposes. Judge Kd wsrds spoke as follows: Gentlemen of the Grand Jury: I sent for you to submit to you some matters with regard to the public buildings. It is your province, as I have already said to you in my genrul charge, to examine the buildings belotiKlUK to the county. Of course, you have nothing to do with the city buildings, but with the county build ings you have a right to overlook them and to see that they are kept In proper condi tion and to make any complaints or any recommendations that you think proper. And It is well that this power and suiter vision is given to grand Jurors that ap pear In court from term to term. You all know that this court house was erected about sixteen or seventeen years aao. and that Hie third story was never completed. If you go upstairs during your Investiga tion of this building, with the exception of one room 1 believe In the possession of the Historical society, you will lind empty space there. The reason that It was not coJiiuleted theu is that the county was young und the business of the county was not such as to require the' completion of the third story. But since the organisa tion of the county, ami especially-during the last three or four years, wu buVe ben runulng three courts of common pleas In this county. We hold live terms during the year, and Instead of having twa weeks In each term us we used to have . we. have lhr weeks of common pleas alone; I do not refer now to the quarter session nor to the argument courts nor the equity courts that are held In this county. The business of the county itas largely In creased as well as the population and wealth of the county. Cutting Down tho Civil 1.1st. Now, In holding, three courts the object of the judge was to dispose of the public business. About two or three years wo were behind with our civil list about three years; hat is a person having a suit which should be tried In the common pleas It would hike him at that time about tht'je years before he could reach It In the or dinary course of the administration of justice, und It Is for that reason that threw courts were Instituted, and three weeks In each term. Instead of two weeks. The re sult is that we are now probably within a year or within a year and three months of the trluls that are Instituted In the com mon please, and we have galnud nearly two yeurs on the list. When It comes down tc about six months It will not be deslrabl to get any closer, becuuite time settles a great many cases, and cases that are Institute ! now, If peo ple are allowed six months before they are tried before a Jury it will produce the set tlement of a great many case. The rea son 1 mention this is that we only have two rooms to hold three courts, and It Is absoluti'lv necessary In the administra tion of Justice that we have thre court rooms. Tiie intention was In time, when the building was built, to haw a third court room upon the third story, upstairs, the second story from this mala court room. We hnve been holding a third cour' In the arbitration room to the great detri ment of the health of pttrtles. Judge and Jnron. It Is Impossible to ventilate it. It sups very well for an arbitration room. There are not muny arbitrations and they lo not meet Vi'ry often and only involve few persons. Aft-r the next term we shall abandon the Inird court for the reason that we ilo not consider It safe to our health and the health of the people Inter ested tn hold a regulnr court In that room downstairs; but we are in hopes that we shHll have a third court room very soon. Superior Court Room. Also an additional duty has been Im posed upon the county commissioners In regard to the court facilities because of the organization of the Superior court. Sernnton was selected as one of the cities by the legislature In which the Superior court should sit. They sit here commenc ing next Monday; they are to sit here gen erally I think three or four weeks every yenr, and it is the duty of the commis sioners of this county to prepure facilities for them to hold court. Temporarily they h;tvo secured the room In the I 'tilled States building on the other side of the street Tiint was done by a Joint resolution in congress, and they have it 1 think for the next live years. There Is no particular necessity, so far as the Superior court Is concerned, except they will be cramped for room, but the commissioners must provide court facilities even for the Su perior court. We are also very short of Jury rooms. There ought to be at (east three or four Jury rooms. our convenience for Jurors during the night In murder cases, where they have to stay all night, and In cases where they cannot agree and are compelled to remain over night, their sleeping aocommodatioii.) are not good; at any rate It is necessary there should be more Jury rooms. Tho commissioners of this county are ready and willing to do what Is deemed right and they understand that 1 am submitting this matter to you, and you have a right to call the commissioners to go with or to i'ome before you, or call anybody else thut you please and to no through the building, and to recommend what changes and what Improvements you deem neces sary for the convenience of the adminis tration of Justice, and for the safety of the building itself. Condition of the Hoof. I presume when you go upstairs you will notice the roof'.whlle I would not want to be an alarmist, still you will notice it is in very bail condition. After you are through with the hearing of bills and disposing of the Indictment! before you I request you to go through this building. You have a right, of course, to visit the county jail, and to make any recommenda tions you think proper' In regard to that. You are a dotty coming from all over the county; you are not permanent officers of the court or of the county, you are only here doing duty for a short time, tem porarily, and for that reason It Is always well ami It is the province of the grand Jury lo examine the public buildings and make such recommendations as you think proper. This Is what I Intended to call to your attention in the beginning. I think on consultation with the commissioners or calling them before you in the grand Jury room, or going through the building you can make such recommendations you think proper. MOCIIOK1S A FREE MAN. ' Ilaa Served HI Term of Imprisonment In ' the Penitentiary John Maehokls, alias Joe Mltf ho, was yesterday released from the Kastern penitentiary hi term of Imprisonment having expired. Maehokls was convicted of obtaining with one John Roland $400 from the Merchants' and Mechanics' bank by pre senting the deposit book of Joe Itis kilwicx and representing himself as that man. On Feb. 3, 1804, he was sentenced by Judge Archbald-to two years and one month' imprisonment In the peniten tiary. SCRANTON CAN SEE IT. The New Kind of Entertainment Called Picture flay. Sorantnn la to have a "picture play," a kind of entertainment usually given in churchen and drawing rooms when figures shown on a white sheet are made to represent the characters of the play. The coming attraction Is "Miss Jerry" a picture play by Alexander Black and which has been made famous by the novel method of exhibiting It. The play will be one of the attractions of the Young Men's Christian associa tion course and will be presented Tues day night. Alexander Black's popular Invention has been called "A play on - a white sheet," "An Illustrated monologue," "A love story In pictures," etc., etc. The Inventor has called It a "Picture play" or "Picture story." Whatever it may le called. "Miss Jerry" has proved-n Invincible combination story and pic tures. The atory la fiction; the pic-, tures are from real eople. and the scenes are real. "Mlsa Jerry" has made the greatest popular hit in tbe recent history of the lyceum. - In drawing: rooms and In churches, in leading pub lic courses and before private clubs and societies. It In meeting with an almost unexampled success. It is that much sought element a new thing under the sun. It is a love story shown by two hundred and fifty pictures from origin al photographs anil in looking; at them spectators lose the sense of vie wing pictures and fancy the figures real. KKr.TTIO.VS DISMISSED. Henry ,M. Holes' Action as F.xecator of Ilia Father's Will Sustained by Jadg McPherson. When Judge John li. McPherson, of Hai-risburg. was here specially presid ing; during the November term of com mon pleas court, before him was argued the exceptions to the first and final ac count of Colonel Henry M. Holes, trus tee of Mat hew 1 Boies, deceased, lie sent an opinion yesterday dismissing the exceptions. Joseph AI. Boles was born In 1809 and lived for many years at Saugerlies, In the state of New York. Of his five chil dren. Kdward died before hint In 1ST1, unmarried and without children; the four who survived him are Henry M., of this city, his executor and the trus tee whose account Is now before the court: Marl, wife of Thomas C. Braln ard. of Montreal, Canada; Klla. wire of Luther Latlln Mills, of Chicago; and Mathew, who died In 1894 In the forty fifth year of his age, unmarried and without children. " Of these four. Henry. Marl and Ella had left Sanger! lea and established homes elsewhere before October, 1877. In that month Mrs. Boles died, 'und for twelve years thereafter Joseph and his son, Mathew, continued to live to gether In Suugertles, dwelling In the homestead until 1SS3, when the prop erty was sold, and after that event boarding in hotels for the most part until June, 1SW. Joseph Boles. tTie fa ther, made his will In 1880 and he died In April, 1S91. When he died his whole estate was In Scranton. except a small equitable Interest, of some kind, which he owned In certain real estate In Chi cago. The Will of Joseph Bole. In 1880 when he- made his will, he was principally concerned to provide safely for his son Mathew. His other son and his daughter were In prosperous cir cumstances. To each of the four chil dren was left u fourth of the estate, but the share Intended for the support of Mathew was placed In trust in order that the Income which he needed might be certainly available during his life. Henry M. Boles was oppointed trus tee of Mathew and provision In the will was such that he. Henry, should pay the Income to Mathew In quarterly pay ments each and every year durlns his natural life, but in Ills discretion Henry could pay him front 3,rt00 to $3,00 to start In business. When Mathew died in 1894 he made a will leaving hla share to his nephew, Mathew Mills, son of Latlln Mills, of Chicago. When Colonel Boles, who was executor of the estate of Joseph Boles, filed his report he failed to take cognisance of the will of his brother Mathew, and the settlement was made In the proportion of one-third to each of the surviving children. Opinion of Judge McPherson. Kxceptlons were taken to the account by tho Mlt'-t family and the matter was argue 1 before Judge McPherson. Kx Justlc!! Alfred Hand. ex-Judge W. H. Jesstip and Attorney W. H. Jessup, Jr., represented Colonel Bole.i and the ex ceptions were renresentel by City So licitor Torrey and Judge Cantlne, of Saugertles, N. Y. Judge McPherson's opinion dismiss ing the exceptions, states that Joseph Boies did not Intend to give, and the words of his will did not intend to give to hiss on. Mathew, the power to be queath any part of the principal, whose Income was appointed for his nupport, and therefore his will has no opera tion on the principal fund In the hands of the trustee. QUAY IS COMING. Will Preside at the Eisteddfod In the l-'rothlngham. Senator M. S. Quay will come to Scranton March 17 to preside at one ol the sessions of the eisteddfod to be given In the Frothingham theater by the Robert Morris lodge of Ivorltes. The committee having the affair in charge have for some time been in communi cation with Senator Quay through ex Lieutenant (lovernor L. A. Watres, of this city, who yesterday received from the senator a letter saying he would be here to preside at the evening "session of the eisteddfod provided the date does not conflict with an appointment he has made for about that time in an other section of the state. The committee wish it understood that no political significance la at tached to Mr. Quay's proposed visit here. He has consented to come only through Mr. Watres' assurance that the occasion and place are appropriate and that the standing of the Robert Morris lodge is good. Arrangements will be made for a reception to Mr. Quay on the day of his visit. PITTSTOX WANTS TO KNOW. Ask Secretary Atherton for Tips on Hoard of Trade Methods. The Plttston board of trade has shown Its confidence In the workings of the Scranton body by Inviting Secretary Atherton to address the next meeting In Plttston. A representative of the Plttston board yesterday called on Secetary Atherton and requested him to discuss with the board the organisation and workings of this city's body and to show how best may be conducted a system of local stock quotations and exchanges similar to the process used in this city. Fund for Relief of Armenian Sufferer. The following amounts have been re ceived by the treasurer of the Minis ter's committee: A poor man $ r.0 G. Li. Clark 1 00 A friend in 00 Mrs. Thns. Dickinson SO 00 Rev. S. C. Logan, D. D i 1 00 "M. 8. N." fi 00 R. W. Luce 6 00 Rev. Richard Hiorns 1 M P. B. Flnley 10 00 H. M. B. and wife 60 00 $13.1 60 H. M. Boles, treasurer. Plies! Pllos! Itching Piles! Symptoms Moisture; intense Itchln and stinging; most at night; worse ? A scratching. If allowed to continue v- . mors form, which often bleed and ulcer- ' ate, becoming very sore. Swaync s Ointment stops the Itching rrd bleed ins;, heals ulceration, and tn tuost taies removes tne tumors. At druggists, or by mall, for W cents. Dr. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia. Niagara Falls. The New York. Ontario and 'Western railway will sell tl'kets .to Niagara Falls at rate of one fare for round trip, good going on Jan. 11, returning Jan. 12 and 13. This will give the public an opportu nity of witnessing the grand Ice bridge formed during the recent cold wave. Git be Hotel. Between the Academy of Music and the Frothingham. Special rates made to the atrical people and Jurors. Rates $1.00 to 12.00 per day. Pird & Flanaghan. Props., 229 Wyoming ave, Scranton, Pa. Clam Chowder and ' Pota :o . Salad lunch today.' St. Cloud. , Buy the Weber and get the best. At Guernsey Bros, HE SAKITARY OFFICERS board of Trade Kill Ask Councils for Additional Ones. ESTIMATES P0K TEAK 1S96 Contatioas Diseases .Must Ho Attended "to with More Strictness in Future. Food Inspector Thomas Street Car Pass W ill Be Applied For. An adjourned meeting of the board of health was held yesterday . afternoon. The matter of business that engaged the attention of the members was the ar rangement of estimates for the fiscal year 189D. What was principally dlscused was the necessity of having more than one sanitary policeman. Captain W. H. Burke, the the present efficient officer, cannot cover the city as the growing needs and progress of it demand, and It was the sentiment that there ought to be at least four officers and a district created for each. The councils will be asked to provide more sanitary police men. . Vnder this head the serious question of contagious diseases was brought up. Nn little part of the duties of the sani tary officer Is to go around and placard the htses where such diseases exist. Dr. Bentley's motion was adopted providing that it shall be the duty of any physician attending a contagious disease to report the convalescence of the patient so that the sanitary officer can have the house properly fumigate, and any dereliction on the part of the physician under this rule will cost him a penalty of $5. The health officer will nee that no placards are taken down until after the place is fumigated. In order better to carry out this rule of the board, a motion was passed re questing the mayor to detail an officer from the regular force or else appoint one specifically for this purpose, pend ing the request for more officers from councils. Food Inspector Thomas sug gested that the councils be asked to pass an ordinance forbidding the allow ing of poultry to bo brought here with out being viscerated. He said that In other cities they do not allow market men to buy poultry and clean them after being bought. It will be seen If the councils ar board have the power to do this, and if so a law covering this matter will be passed. Action Wa Postponed. Mr. Kelly though It would work an injustice to a man who might ship poul try to the city In good condition. The matter was left over until the next meeting. Charles Cooper applied for a scavenger's license and will receive It when he complies with the provisions necessary In such cases. The secretary read the contract made between the board through Superin tendent. Loftus and T. E. Carr & Son, for the removal of ashes from the crematory. The contract took effect Jan. U. 1S96, and will terminate Jan. 9. 1897. Carr & Son will pay the board $3 per ton for the ashes and It will have to be -loaded on the car for him. Ir. Bentley and Dr. Paine will repre sent the board at the annual meeting of the association of the .state tonrds of health at Harrlsburg. which will be held on Jan. 2:: and 24. In view of the fact that the Traction compat-y can celled the street car pass of the f Kid In spector, the president and secretary will confer with Oeneral Manager 61111 mar to have the pass renewer.. The estimates for the year as. pre pared by Secretary Brlggs are as fol lows: Wages Ftunning expenses at crematory t.-mi Purchase money on lot 3..'') Interest It Hulury of health officer..,-. 800 Salary of food Inspector...... 000 Salary of secretary .'. (WO Keeping horse of food Inspector,.... V0 Uockets. staionery and printing .Vt Incidentals 4U0 Total 9,80 Want to Pay for the Land. The councils refused to grant the $3,000 for purchase money on the crema tory lot last year and made only pro vision for the Interest. The board would like to have an appropriation for this amount this year, 'the Item for the maintenance of the food inspector's horse was stricken out last year, too. too. Food Inspector Richard Thomas read hla report for the month of December. Fie made 664 official visits of Inspection, besides having kept a watchful eye on farmers' wagons. He found the goods offered for sale very good. One man who sold decayed bananas was arrest ed, convicted and fined. The general condition of the shops and markets is good and so is the quality of milk of fered for sale. The report of Superintendent H. W. I.oftus, of the garbage crematory, showed that In December 1614 barrels of garbage, 2 cats, and 6 dogs were in cinerated. For this purpose It required 2 gallons of oil and 24 tons of coal. Secretary Brlggs' report stated that la December there were 122 deaths, 105 from sickness and 17 from violence. The total deaths for the year were 1B9.T, the number each month being as fol lows: January, 138; February, 122; March. 146; April, 125; May, 111; June, 106; July, 176; August, 137; Septem ber, 140; October, 181; November, 139; Decern aber, 122. The births for the month were 143 males, 174; females. 69. The conta gious diseases were 33, diphtheria, 22; typhoid, 6; and scarlet fever, 6. The number of cases which proved fatal were 9. SIEBECKER CARPETS The best Is the cheapest. (Always.) The cheapest is the best. (Sometimes.) Everyone admits the truth of this first short sentence in the accepted sense. Many will doubt that the second will hold as true, having had experience to teach them. Yet we can state that in reference to what we are adver tising to sell it holds absolutely true. We advertise none but standard goods, and specify the prices for everyone to observe. There can be no mistake made when this is the case. Tapestry Brussels, 35c, 50c and 65c per yard. Body Brussels, 80c, 90c and $1.00 per yard. Wilton and Axminsters, $1.25 per yard. NEXT TO UCKIWMI SAFE DEPOSIT BANK- DEATH OF MRS. W1SNER. She Was the Mother of Mrs. T. E. Jones. ofTkla:iry. Mrs. Margaret Falls Wlsner died from apoplexy at 8 oclock Thursday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas E. Jones, corner of Ureen Ridge street and Adams avenue. She was 73 years old. The funeral will be conducted nrl vately at the house. Interment will be made Monday at Warwick N. Y. Mrs. Wlsner was the wife of the late Rensselaer J. Wlsner. of Plttston. She was born In New York city and lived in Plttston for twenty years after her marriage. In 1883 she moved to War wick. N. Y.. where she resided with a daughter and two years later came with her daughter, Mrs. Jones, to this city.- RHEUMATISM Is caused by lactlo acid In the blood. Hood's Sarsapartlla neu tralises this acid and completely and per manently cures rneumaivun. tie sure to get only Hood's. HOOD'S PILLS cure nausea, sick head ache. Indigestion, biliousness. Sold by all druggists. Every one wants them. When order ing COCOA OR CHOCOLATES be sure and ask for HUYLER'S. , jUUU D (IT y Go on sale in a day or two. Some have a scratch on frame, but most of them perfect. If you get the picture, frame and glass for the price of the glass you'll take them. Watch this space for prices. REXFORD'S 213 LftCKIWaNlla AVE. We Have Oh Hand THE BEST STOCK IN THE CITY . . Also the Newest. Also the Cheapest. AUe the Largest. ion Porcelain, Onyx, Etc Silver Novelties In Infinite Variety. Latest Importations. Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds. R. E. ROGERS, Jeweler and ... , . Watchnuker. 215 LaChUDDi AY6. & UATKIHS. 06 UCMWMM AVE. White China For Decorating For the next two weeks ir -will give a discount of 20 PER CENT. We keep none but Haviland a & Co. 's and other choice French makes. We carry mTcbcap Carlsbad and ask fancy prices and tell you it is as good as Haviland's. CHINA HALL Lamps, Silverware, Cut Glass, Etc. Dinner Sets in open stock. Buy such pieces as you need. i ' 134 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk in and look around. M'CANN'S 205 Wyoming Av. When LOOKING FOR OR i You will find a visit to our store will prove both pleasant and profitable. P. M'CREA & CO, Coal Exchange. 128 Wyoming Ave. 1 AYLESWORTH'5 MEAT MARKET The Fines! in tbe City. The latest improved furnish' Inga and apparatus for kecpiag eat, butter and eggs. S23 Wyoming Ava. M,,' THE RECEIVERS WEICHEL A FULL LINE OF III fill AND r ill AT I III MARTIN & DELAIIY'S CLOTHING STORE Are still offering the large stock of goods frOrtt a5 to So per cent, below cost. These Goods Must And if you want bargains come and get them at once. turn 1 1 1EUM1 In the prices of AND Don't buy until you sSe our prices. . STEINWAY SON'S . . Acknowledged the Leading PIANOS 01 the World. DECKER BROS.. KRANICHE A BACHE and others. ORGANS Musical Instruments, riusical Merchandise, Sheet Music and Music Books. Purchaser, will always find a complete stock and at prices as low as the qua!. Ity el the Instrument w ill permit at . N. A. n nusic STORE, 117 Wyoming; Ave. ' - Scranton J. D. WILLIAM 312 AND 314 LACKAWANNA AVE. BUILDERS OF CANDY. BUILDERS OF TOYS. THE IDEAL SEWING MACHINE FOR $5.00 That Will Do All Kinds of Sewing. THE BEST TEN AND TWENTV CENT COUNTERS IN THE CITY. CALL AND SEE US In Our Double Stare. J.D,BHR0. 312 AND 3!4 LACKAWANNA AVE. TAR Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippe, Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by G. ELM EN. DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for sale by the trade generally. MEGARQEL & CONN ELL, Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pt TAKE CARE StSf-.'S ,,.. wrn you ari troubled with OF YOUR EYES bKLT Hl'RU'Ssndbavayonr eyoa examined free. We bare reduiwd price, and aro the lowest In tbe city. Nlcaol spectacles from SI to li; gold from it to 10. 309 Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa. OF Be Sold Suits Overcoats Clothiers. tMsft&fumisrrcra n BHD RECEIVERS, Wyoming Ati.
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