'J HE SCRANTOJf TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 189. FINE WALL DECORATIONS la large variety and all grades at unusually low prices. Now is good time to decorate your rooms and have the beneGt of Fall and Winter use. We can supply competent men to do the work on short notice . and at very low rates. Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Mouldings and Trimmings of all sorts and all prices, At NORTON'S, 523 Lackawanna Ave. '..) Shavings The use of Shavings for bedding lor horses or eowe is uut New But put up like straw in Small Bales Is something new. Cheaper Than Straw, Cleaner Than Straw, Better Than Straw. Wo keep it. 9 SCR1NT0N, OLYPHANT. C1RB0NDM.E. PERSONAL. Henry J. Collins, of Collins & Hackett, in In Philadelphia on business. Scott Qrove has returned from a visit among friends In the western part of the state. Judge F. W. Gunster and Eueene HchlmpfT left yesterday for Hka county on a deer hunt. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Clearwater returned on Saturday night from a two weeks' trip to New York and the east. Kev. P. M. Harrington, of Hamilton, K. Y and C. K. Ttumbower and J. W. Wheeer, of West Wttston, visited Scran ton yesterday. Miss Mary Gaynor, chief operator of the long distancn telephone exchurne in Hyde l'urk, Is visiting friends in Auburn, N. Y. Announcement Is made of the comlnir marriage of Christian Btorr, jr., and Miss Elizabeth Heldrich. The ceremony will tiike place at the Hickory Street Pres. liyterlan chuivh on Wednesday evening, Nov. is. Rev. W. A. Nodrt, offlclating. M'ALL MISSION WORK. Its Supporters Encouraged by Kcv'. ' Dr. Wood, ol I'hiladelphia. Encouragement and Inspiration to the women who in Scranton labor for the support of the McAH mission move ment was given in an address yesterday afternoon In the lecture room of the Second Presbyterian church by Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, of Uermantown, Philadelphia, Dr. Wood last year spent lour months In Paris and devoted the most of that time to a study of the McAll work. He told of It In his address which em braced a resume of the history of Pro testantism in France. Rev. Dr. Charles K. Robinson, of the Second Presbyter ian church presided over the meeting. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. James McLeod, of the First Presbyterian church. While In Scranton Dr. Wood was the Kiifst of Mm. J. A. Price. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. Mew Arrangement That Goes Into Effect on Lehigh Valley Railroad. Beginning with the new schedule on November 15th, the Lehigh Valley rail road will inaugurate a local sleeping rar service between New York and Vllkea-Harre as follows: First car will leave New York on train No. 6, at V.45 p. m., November 15th; first car will leave Wilkes-Barre on train No. 8 at 2.41 Monday morning', the 16th. The Wilkes-Barre car will be open for passengers at 8 p. m. and passen gers from New York to Wilkes-Barre and Scranton will be allowed to re main In berths until 7 a. m. Kor further Information as to rates, tickets und Pullman reservertatlons, apply to ticket agents or William L. Pryor, city ticket agent, 3u Lacka wanna avenue, Scranton, Pa. Watches at Your Own Price at the great auction sale now going on at Davldow Bros.', 217 Lacka. ave. The King of Pills Is Beechara'o.- BEECHAM'8. THE REGINA FOR LADIES. SHOE Made of tbe very finest Vici Kid with latest style toe toe made to fit any foot with heavy soles for damp fall weather. And we fully guarantee every pair. They're sold all over the country for f3-00 per pairOur price is $2.50 5CHANK & SPENCER, 410 Spruce Street. DID THE CAMERA TELL A FALSEHOOD Photograph Shows a Rock That Had No Existence in Fact, 'Tis Said. THAT STONE IS VERY IMPORTANT Mrs. Kuilb Walker Hays the Stone Projected Through the Sidewalk and That She Was Seriously In jured by Falling I poa ltC'ity De nies That There Was Such an Ob. ttructiou0'ae Continued. A three weeks' term f common pleas court opened yesterday morning In the Federal court room, with Judges H. M. Kd wards und F. W. muster on the bench. There were a large number of opinions and orders handed down, among them six divorces. The first case called was that of Mrs. Edith Wul ker against the city of Scranton. At torneys C. R. Plu-her and I. H. Burns appeared for the plaintiff and City So licitor Jurnes H. Torrey and his assist ant. D. J. Duvls, for the defense. Mrs. Walker, who Is nearly 70 year of ae. alleges that on Christmas eve 1SH4, while on her way to her home on the West Side, she was tripped by a larre jagged stone which projected above the sidewalk at the corner of Lackawanna and Ninth streets and wus thrown heavily to the ground, dis locating her hip. She was for six months in bed under the care of her dutighter-in-law, Mrs. Maria Watson, and Is still being attended by her. She wants $"3,000 for the permanent in juries she received and Jl.ont) for the reimbursement of her daughter-in-law. The plaintiff exhibited a photograph of the corner In question, showinsr in the middle of the sidewalk a stone about 18 Inches high and havimr a base ol about a foot square. It was over this, it Is allesed. Mrs. Walker stum bled. The defense brought forward City Engineer Joseph P. Phillips, ex Street Commissioner Philip Klrst and a number of residents of that locality to show that no such obstruction of that kind existed there in December. ISM, or for a number of years prior to or after that time. The defense in its opening to the jury said that it left It to the jury to infer how the stone got there at the time the photograph was taken. The case had not reached a conclusion at adjourn ment. FELTZ CASE CONTINUED. The famous ejectment suit of Isnac B. Kelt against the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western Railroad company and J. W. Hoysrodt, which was to have come up yesterday, was continued; as was also the trespass case of Michael Moran against the city of Carbondale; the ejectment suit of R. A. Zimmerman against Pardon Barber; the action in assumpsit brought by the Wlnton Coal company against the Pancoast Coal company; the ejectment suit of Will iam Von Storch against C. Von Storch; the case of the city of Scranton against John Williams; the trespass suit of 12. J. Ehrgood against Moscow Water company; the case of W. P. Conntll against Mary Zeidler and others and the trespass case of Elizabeth Beach against the city of Scranton. Settlements were announced in the case of J. H. Ounster assignee against U. A. Jessup and others; Patrick Kllcur against the Edgerton Coal company; Robert Bailey executor against the Iron City Mutual Fire Insurance company. The case of George Kraus against John M. Coleman was referredto At torney John M. Corbett, under the act of 18U9; and the reference was ap proved by court. Judgment by agree ment was entered for the defendant's in the cases of Sarah M. Rice against Thomas Leonard and John S. Bortree. No bill of costs was filed. BURKE LUNACY CASE. In the matter of the lunacy of John Burke, the hearing was fixed for Nov. 19, 1896, before a Jury to be selected from the attendance at court. There were only forty-eight jurors railed Instead of the customary sixty. This Is because there Is only one court room available. Jurors George Benore, J. J, McNulty, George P. Smith and James P. Thomas were excused; Philip Williams and John T. Watklns could not be found. The latter Is In England pursuing his musical studies. SIX DIVORCES GRANTED. la Four ol the Cases Wtmen Were the Petitioners for the Loosening of the Marriage Knot. Six divorces were granted by the court yesterduy. In four of the cases women were the petitioners and in the other it was the male member of the matrimonial firm that hud a grievance. William Feenle was one of the men who secured a divorce. He is a native of Stone Hall, County Mayo, Ireland, and his father has been for years a Presbyteriun minister at that pluce. On May 31, 1H87, he wus married at Stone Hall to Anny Francis und soon afterwards came to this country, prom ising to send for his bride as soon us possible. He settled In Ulyphant, this county, and Ave months after his ar rival sent for his wife, tfhe wrote to him conveying the Information that she had decided not to come to America, nor has she come up to the present time. Mr. Feenle now resides at Fulrvletv, Lusserne county. Albert Keier was granted a divorce because his wife, Kute Reap Keier, to whom he was married on March 24, IMS, treated him In such a barbarous way that made it necessary for him to with draw from the house when she found shelter. Bridget Ferguson was loosed from her marital relations with John Fergu son, to whom she was married fifteen years ago the fifth of last April. They lived together In Dunmore until about six years ago, when he left her. She also alleged gross cruelty and at the hearing before Judge Edwards, Sep tember 16, last, she produced evidence to show that she had been threatened with death It she attempted to live with him again. On the ground of desertion. Elect i a Smith Gerllck, better known as Lottie Smith, of 107 Lackawanna avenue, was granted an absolute divorce from her husband, Paul Gerllck. They were married In December, 1881 The other divorces were granted to Jessie Evans from Louis M. Evans and Mrs. Swallow from William Swallow. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. Court yesterday quashed the capias in the proceedings Instituted by Edward Griffin against Bernard Davis. In the case of George D. Taylor against Robert Proudlock a rule for an ejectment Was yesterday made absolute. Court yesterday allowed an amended statement to be filed In the case of Thomas O'Neil against the city of Carbondale. In the case of Swarts against Balloz. a rule for Interpleader was yesterday made returnable November IS, 1896, at 8 a. m. Edward Bourke was yesterday appoint ed guardian of Domlnlck Courtney, of Archbald, minor child of Mary Courtney, late of Archbald. Widow's appraisements In the estates of W. J. Robb and Lester Brady, de ceased were yesterday confirmed condi. tionally by the court. Court confirmed conditionally yesterday the report of tbe viewers In the matter of the construction of a sewer system on Sanderson avenue and adjoining streets. Conditional Information was also given the return of the sheriff on a writ of par tition In the case of Mina Lloyd and oth ers against W. W. Murphy and others. In the case of Robert D. Harlan against the People's Street Kallwuy rnmiiuny and other tbe amended declaration was Hied and also the ileliii.luiit'x exception to the same. Court yesterday refused to grant the prayer of lr. Wilbur F. Peek, who axked for the difmissiil of his guardian, Kev. Luther Peck, who, he alleged, exceeded his authority. In the suit of the Carbondale Miners' and Mechanics' Savings bank against Kalph Itomono and Antonio Arillo court yesterJuy ordered the money derived from the sheriff's gale to be paid into court. The real estate In the estate of Patrick Mct'.uire, deceased, of Archbald, and of Thomas WalBh, deceased, of Carbundale. weiu. on order of court made yesterday tiirected to be sold for the payment uf dtbis. The hotel lli-ense of Jusenh Kiosehlek, in the first ward ul Aivhbuld. was -terday transferred to Ludwlg Asuvls. The restaurant license of W. J. Kobb, on Lack awanna avenue, was transferred to John J. Fahey. R. E. Dunston, assignee of the Wight man Elvctric 'Manufacturing company, riled his account with Prothonotary pryor yesterday. The account was confirmed conditionally. It shows lltW.Ti; In the hands of tbe assignee. City Solicitor James H. Torrey yester day presented his reports as referee In the cases of Finrh .Manufacturing com pany UKiilnst the Sterling company and A. '. Wall and Saruh .VI. Wall ug.tlul Delia E. Stoae and Celestla M. Stone. e trluls were granted yesterday In the ease of Jusenh Church against Wilde M. Finn and the case of W. H. Ander son aaalnst ft. W. Woodworth and others. A new trial was refesed In the case of Addymau and Calkin against Mary Ann Uriflin. Arbitrators Fred V. Flcltz. John It. Colling and C. U. Unrdner yesterday Med In the ofllce of Prothonotary Pryor uu award of "no cae.se of action" in the case of Agnes Casey nitalnst the lllobf lodge. Independent tinier of Odd Fellows, and f. B. Replogle, attorney. The plain tiff claimed a balance of KHi, consideration money for a mortgage in favor of illobe lodge. In the estate of John D. Hoyle, the ex ecutors were yesterday directed to pay the sum of J.0 per annum to mizaheth A. Hoyle. widow, during her life, charging it upon and making it puyuble out of all real estate of ssld John D. Hoyle, de ceased; and further directing that nil accrued and unpaid Installments of said annultv with Interest threon become due in default of their payment within twenty days from this date, the real estate shall be sold by tile sheriff. The court ysierday confirmed condi tionally 3i.voin.is in the following estates: Catherine Wli.tou, Stephen Varko, Jo seph I'tley, tleorge W. I.loyd, May J. Gill, William C. Uohinson. Christine Hoar, M. H. Itlackwell, Letltla Davis, George Simpson, Chester Forkel, William T. Messenger, William D. Kobblns. Guar dian accounts in the estate of Herbert F.ugene Slmrell and Harry Boycr, minors, were continued conditionally. The ac account of W. S. Boyd, guurdian of Ed'th J., Addle M. and Harry llofer, were also confirmed conditionally. ANOTHER WARRANT FOR KEELEY. The C harge Lodged Against Him This Time is Mayhem. James M. Burke, the safe agent. whoso nose was chewed by "Mike" Keelcy Sat urday morning in Lohmann's restau rant on Spruce street, swore out an other warrant last night for Keeley be fore Alderman Howe, this time on a very serious charge. The first warrant charged Keeley with assault and bat tery. The one Issued last night is for mayhem. The law of mayhem is as follows: "If any person on purpose and of malice aforethought by lying In wait shall unlawfully cut out or disable the tongue, put out an eye, slit the nose, cut off the nose, ear or Hp, or cut off or disable any limb or member of another, or brand another with Intention in so doing to malm or disfigure such person; or shall voluntarily, maliciously and on purpose pull or put out any eye or bite off the nose, ear, lip, or member of any part of the nose, ear, lip, limb, or mem ber of his opponent while fighting or otherwise; every such offender shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and, on con viction, be sentenced to pay a fine not exceeding $1,000, three-fourths part whereof shall be for the use of the party grieved, and undergo imprisonment by separate or solitary confinement at labor not exceeding Ave years." The warrant was placed In the hands of Deputy Constable Yeomans and he arrested Keeley. Alderman Howe bound him In the sum of $1,009 for his appear ance at a hearing Saturday afternoon at '1 o'clock. He will have a hearing then also on the charge of assault and battery. The hearing Is fixed for Sat urday to enable Mr. Burke lo attend. His face Is now covered with bandages. Keeley looks like one that had re ceived rough treatment, too. His up per lip is split and his face Is scratched In three or four places. P. H. Golden, proprietor of the Pacific hotel on Peim avenue, quuliiled as his bondsman. THE SCRANTON RAILWAY COMPANY. Street Hailwnv t'orporntiuu Wants to Change Its Cumbersome Xante. The Peoples' Street Railway com pany, of Luzerne comity, through At torney Horace E. Hund yesterday pe titioned court for permission to change its name to the Scranton Railway com pany. In ils petition the company sets I'oith that Its present name is u misnomer and misleading as Its intercuts, urc in Luckiiwunna coiintv; and that at all events the title is cumbersome und iiiwieldy and is not as suitable for or dinary business us would be a shorter und more appropriate name. Attached tbe petition Wus a copy of the notice served upon Attorney General Myliu. announcing the com pany's liiieutlouot applyiugforui hange of its corporate title. The l.tizerue county tall of the present name wus ! attached lo It for the reason that the company was churtered In !M". when ! this wus a Part ol' Luzerne county. A rule was grunted on the petition, returnable December 7. when the ', chunge of name will be allowed by the court unless objection is made. HOLLOW IRON POLES. . Tr.iciioH Company Equipping Wnh inulon Avenue with Them. I Line Foreman Andrew Conlan start I cd with a force of men yesterday after- nono to uut uu the poles and wires on Washington avenue, between Lacka wanna avenue and Gibson street. The poles that are being put up are of hol low iron. They are am feet long and weigh between S00 and !I0 pounds. They will lie twelve feet In the ground and will be held in place by concrete. It will require 6S poles between Linden street and Gibson street, and It will take about lit dnvs to erect them. After that Mr. Conlon will start stringing the wires and putting in iron poles from Lackawanna avenue to Linden street. By the time he Is through the cars will be ready to come all the way In on Washington avenue as far as Spruce street. In the central city the" Traction company Intends hereafter when poles have to be re placed to put up Iron ones instead nf wood. The iron poles will last several score of years while the life of the best chest nut pole is about seven years. INSURANCE MAN HURT. Thomas Moore Thrown from His Carriage on Linden Htrcel. Thomas Moore the well known In surance agent of Wyoming avenue, was thrown out of his cartage on Lin den street Sunday night and sustained painful injuries on his head. There were two large scalp wounds, the re sult of his striking against the curb stone. He was first removed to the Moses Taylor hospital where he remained un til yesterday, when his condition per mitted him to be removed to his home on Mifflin avenue. To Cure a Cold in Oat. list. Take laxative Bromo Qulntre Tablets. All arasauts refund ma mamv ir It I tolls to euro. IS cents. P0LLYA INDICTED FOR SEHMO'S MURDER Crime Was Committed at Duamore i Few Week's Ago. LIST OF TRUE AND IGNORED BILLS Grund Juiy Considered 1'ourlccu Petitions lot Bridges Yesterday. ItsFiual Report Will Be Present d to Court TodayOnly One More Indictment to Be Passed I pon. It Charges Louis Eppstein with Pocket Picking. Another Icoolt wus Hubuiilled to the court yesterday by the, gland Jury and today that body will make Its final presentation und be discharged from further duly. All of the indictments except one have been disposed of and the greater part of yesterday was tak en up in considering the fourteen peti tions lor bridges. This inorniii? the remalnlm; Indict ment, which charges ixnus Eppstein with pocket picking, will be consider ed and the Jury will then visit and ex amine the county .lull after which the jurors will frame their commendations to the court. District Attorney Jones said yes terday that the Jury would lost week have disposed of all of the cases to come belore it had it not been for the election duv holiday and the number of bridge petitions to be considered. The bills reported yesterday included one nsuinst Andrew 1'ollya for the murder of George Selnno at Dunmore several weeks ago. The full list of tin true ami ignored bills is as follows: TItli: HILLS. Murder Andrew Pollyu; Thomas Lcy shon, pros. Assault and Battery John Herman; John Witkovltz, pros. H. J. Hover; Mary K. Hover, prox. Thomas Gibbons; George O'Neill, sr.. pros. .Michael Coyne; Fran Kohan, pros. Daniel Farrell; Jellack Rosenberg, pros. Michael F.. Devlne; John Gardner, pros. Bromltzwov Keiitskl; William Taraskavltz, pros. Joseph Huil elnvltch; William Walters, pros. Stanls laws Drotiduskt: John Kapuslnskl, pros. VV. K. Rhodes, Owen McAlooil, pros. T. W. Hankins; Charles II. Shedd, pros. Jo seph Reese, John It. Reid; John Neat, pros. Joseph Hughes; David J. Davis, pros. John Lcpufskl; Andrew Lukuteh, pros. John Krupplevuk; Andrew Lu kntch, pros. Joseph Mutuohak; Andrew Lukatch, pros. James Sullivan: Sarah Kennedy, pros.: Peter Reiber; K. H. Pick ering, pros. Stephen Kazlnski: Andrew Lukatch, pros. Thomas Judge; Jellack Rosenberg, pros. Aggravated Assault and Battery Pat rick Gllhrlde; James Murphy, Jr., pros. Assault anil Battery with intent to Kill John MeXamarrn; Hichard Flynn, pros. Attempt ut Itane Peter Blusco; Pearl Woeaerstrnm, prox. Larceny and Receiving L. S. Grovenor; A. D. Robinson, pros. William Leonard; Margaret Callahan, prox. Valentine An ravltch; William H. Smith, pros. George Cole; G. A. Tltfany, pros. Anthony Mas lowski; Joseph Mlloszewskl, pros. David McMunum; Frank Uobllng, jr., pros. eLon Olshefski; Danbl ForlxS, pros. Helen Znremble; Joseoh Mlloszewskl, pros. Itobberv Stephen Kazlnski; Andrew Lu ksteh, pros. John Lepufsgt; Andrew Lu katch, pros. Joseph Mntuehak; Andrew Lukatch, pros. John Kruppleyuk; Andrew Lukatch, pros. Hromitswov Kevltskl; William Taruskavit?., pros. Daniel Fur. fell: Jellack Rosenberg, pros. Obstructing Legal Process Kate Kop renskle; William Dougher. pros. Frank Koprenskle; William Dougher, pros. False Pretences A. Bender: Maxwell Chapman, pros. John Novak; P. 1 Hntihes. pros. Fornication and Rastardy Stephen Muckered; Elizabeth Fitzslmomns, prox. IGNORED HILLS. Assault and Battery Mark Schall: Maud S'liall. prox.; county pay costs. Edward Keating; Thomas F. Meagher, pros.; county pay costs. Thomas Gibbons; eUorge O'Neal, Jr., pros., to pay costs. Emlliu Drygala; Mary Hock, prox., to pay costs. Patrick McDonald; Charles H. Warner, pros.: county pay costs. Mary Km-k; Kmllla Drygula, prox., to pay costs. Michael Reedington; Putrk-k Tolan, pros., to pay costs. Amelia Dryfala: Mary Rock, prox., to pay costs. Daniel Far rell; Hary Lezord, pros., to pay costs. Thomas Juduv; Harry Ivzord, pros., lo pay costs. Fannie Cullery; Patrick Daily, jros., to pay costs. John Walsh: P. II Johnson, pros., to pay costs. Richard Cullerk); Patrick Dally, pros., to pay costs. I.ircony and Receiving Thomas Davis: David Powells, pros. John Mtfrphy; Charles Koestner, ptos. Thomas Hinki ; Thomas I'hilbtn, pros. Patrick McDon ald; Charles M. Wai n T, pros. Cruelty to Animals John Walsh; P. II. Jobnson, pros., to pay costs. Statutory Burglary Thomas Gibbons; Chris Molter, pros. John Kane; Chris M. jller. pros. John Dean, William Dean; Chris Molter. pros. Robbery W. S. Longeore; .Tames Me Nitlly, pros. Daniel Farrell; Hurry Le xord, pros. Perjury-Patrick Mackerel; Pulrlck Fltzslmmoiis, pros.; county pay costs. Michael I'aJllck; Mary Rock, prox., to pay costs. Rose Rutkolski; John Roscza, pros.: count v pay costs. Scllltnr Lliiuor Without License August Rcliipe: Joseph V. Woelkei-s, pros.; county pay costs. Bienklng Fence Joseph McNelly; .lo seth I'ravltch. pro., to pay costs. Toe field Beiida'i. Wililum Smith, pros., to pay costs. John Williams. Ross Heiilc-tt, Jo'c-ph Sbeck. James Getblns, John Ly ons, Edward Sweet, John Sweet; William P. Williams, oros. : county pav costs. False Pieteiices- VVIIIIain Brings; A. P. Maliiney. pros. ; county pay costs. SPR0ATS' SALARY CLAIM. City Kuiplntc Will Want Pay lor Scr vices While I iictnploycd. The conservative coiincilinen ure Wondering wbV the more radical mem bers of councils express themselves ns disposed to tlabt the claim for salary that will be presented by William T. Sprouts, the tiermuneiit fireman of Franklin Enuitie cotnuany. for servi ces UP to the time of his dismissal. Select Council bus not yet confirmed Ids removal by Mayor Bailey. Sprouts' case Is tin different in a gen eral way from that of previous re movals of city employes. In such cases the employe can according to past cases and past opinions of the city Stdicitor recover pay for services up to the time of select council's con firmation of the mayor's action. The matter Is now before the Are depart ment committee. EPPSTEIN'S GOLD WATCH. Il Was the Cause ol' Aldctmaiiic Costs He If nd to Vi . Half of the foreign population of the block at the foot of South Washington avenue hill was present In Alderman Millar's court last nlsht. and they were up on their dignity. Willie Eppstein had a warrant sworn out for the arrest of Anthony Cumlze on the charge of keeping a gold watch. Eppstein claims that he went to the defendant's house on the Flats to sell EYES EXAMINED FREE. COME AND SEE Professor Silrarstons's $150 GcHd R turned Spsctactes, At His New Quarters, joe Lackawanna ' Avsaa. Oae Flight Abev Lehigh Val. tjr Rallread llcket Office. u, watch and that while he was trying to do It Cumlze secreted the watch. Cumlze was at the hearing, and he had several witnesses to prove it, swore that Eppstein came In to sell the watch, wanted $7 for It and claimed it was gold, while it was a plated article, and when they could not strike a bargain, Eppstein ran out and got a warrant. Intending to make believe that the watch was stolen. The alderman dis charged the defendant. GRIM REAPER'S WORK. Patrick Itush. Patrick Rush, of 258 Railroad avenue, died at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, after un Illness of only four days. He was employed as machinist in the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western shops and became HI at work last Thursday and had to be taken home. Mr. Rush had been u resident of Scranton thirty years. He Is survived by his wife and a family of four. William. Henry. Ed ward und Mary Rush. He belonged to Branch C. M. B. A., und was a di rector of the Suburban Building and Loan association. He was .lu yours old. .Mrs. Klinirn M. Wilsou. Mis. Elmira M. Wilson, wife of Asaph Wilson, uf Carter avenue, died Sunday morning ut the age of ti" years. She is survived by her husband nnd three daughters, Mrs. Ida Cummlngs, of Milt vllle, Mass.; Mrs. Edith Hough, of East Douglass, Mass.. and Miss Grace Mc pherson, of Washington, I). C. She had lived in Scranton twenty-three years and was a member of the Church of Good Shepherd, Green Ridge. Services will be held at the residence this after noon at 4 o'clock by Rev. Frank S. Bul lentine, and tomorrow morning the re mains will be taken n the 9.40 Dela ware, Lnckawnnnn and Western train to Mlllville, Mas., for Interment. Sweet t.nrdner. Sweet Gardner, one of the oldest resi dents uf the North End. died yesterday morning at his home on North Main avenue, near the Providence square. He had completed his eighty-fifth year. Gf late years he suffered from the weak ness of old age and was not able to be around much. His wife survives him. They were murried sixty years ago. He has also a son surviving him who lives In Jermyn. Mr. Gardner was an ear nest and devout member of the Provi dence Methodist Episcopal church and had been a class leader for many years. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 10.30. Services will be con ducted st Providence church by the pastor, Rev. William Edgar. The Great Crowds still gather at Davldow Bros.' auction sale of watches. Jewelry, etc., 21 Lacka. ave. "I was afflicted with pains In my head and back. I had a tired feeling and general languor. I decided to try Hood's SursaparlllaT which was highly recommended, and It proved of great benefit." H. C. Rnhlnson. 72d and Blnst Aves., Sta. W Philadelphia, Pa. Hood's Pills cure all liver Ills. Framed Pictures. If we haven't said much about Pictures lately it's because we've been saving up the good things un til we had enough made up for a big spread. Frame factory has been working night and day for three weeks getting ready for this picture selling. Here they are. Come get what you want: Genuine i i frames, a Artotypes big assortment of subjects, neatly framed in solid oak frame. They ought to bring 50c., but two hun dred of them go on sale today at a qiurter 25c. Signed liciiuine signed.cop Etchings Per P1:,te etchings, trained in white and gold, size 1SX30, out to out meas urement. Frame and picture go today tor less than art stores ask for the picture alone 75c. Choke ot a hundred subjects. Large A nice line of large Artotypes sizf artotypes, neatly framed in while and gold Florentine frames pictures worthy of a place in any body's parlor.' Get one while they're goiug at $ i.Gy. French I'aiul pictures, Photographs !hret' ris 111 one traine. Jut the thing fur your mantel piece. These photographs sold for S 1.25 iinlranied, but today we sell them to you in a nice white and gold frame for the price of the pic ture aloin S 1.25. Hedallions Another lot of of those medal lions we sold so fast a few weeks ago. We were sorry we had to say "all gone" to so many late cus tomers when we advertised the others. Here's more not a big lot, to be sure, but plenty if you come quick. Fine medallion for 25c. REXFORD'S 303 Lacka. Ave. THE CO., ROOHIS I AND 2, COM LTHBl'irG, SCRANTON, PA. MINING AND BLASTING POWDER , MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUM. OALB WORKS. LAFUN RAND POWDER CO ORANGE OUN POWDER Electric Pstterles. Electric Ezploders. far ez plodlug blasts, Safety Fuse, aod Repauo Chemical Co. 's HIGH EXPLOSIVES. THE KEELEY CURE Why let rerar horse and bntlaees be destroy ta throoza stroaf drlak or morphia wksa Eeaa be eared la fear weeks at tbe Easier POWDER Your Sideboard Can be made handsome by .a judicious selection of a few choice pieces. We are agents for LIBBEY'S RICH CUT GLASS and many other fam ous wares. o n . is T CHINA HALL MILLAR & PECK, 134 Wfonilns Avenue. Walk in and look around. THIELE School or Music, 520 Spruce St Mrs. Katharine Thiele, Voice Training, Solo Singing. Ernest Thiele, Violin, Piano, 'Cell ensemble. Both teachers at celebrated Scbarwenka Conservatory, New Yorfc Also other competent teachers engaged. Mr. Thiele is the successor to the late HERR K0PFF. THE ( INOSI RE OF ALL CONRAD'S SPECIAL DERBY Coma and Loot at It. THE Gas and Electric Fixtures, The Welsbach Light At Reduced Prlees. 434 Lackawanna va. MT. PLEASANT COAL AT RETAIL. Coal of the best quality for domestic us and of all slses, including Buckwheat and Birdseye, delivered la any part ot tbe city at the lowest price. Orders received at the Office, first floor, Commonwealth bulldlni;, room No. (; telephone No. 2Q4 or at the mine, tele, pbone No. 271 will be promptly attended to.Dealers supplied at the mine. WM. T.SMITH. ESTABLISHED THIRTY YEARS. NOW III OUR NEW STORE, 130 WYOMING AVENUE t Coal Exchange, Opp, Hotel Jereiyn. We bare the finest store and mast complete stock la all this section, cf WITCHES, FINE JEWELRY, OIIRONOS, STERLING SILVER WIRE, STERLING SILVER NOVELTIES, RICH CUT GLISS, CLOCKS, ETC Our Prices are always bottom. HUNT ft CONNtLL CO., H yea have sot seen as in ear new f tor It will pay yea te call. 8PE0A We offer about 50 Boys' 3-piece Suits, (short pants), sizes 12 to 16 years, at al most nothing. 1 These . Suits are heavy weight, nice mixtures, and formerly sold for $7.00, $8.00 and $10.00. Choice for $5.00 EACH LOOKING THEM OYER. If the Clothes you buy from us don't stand the most critical inspcctioi, bring them back and get jour money or its value. Our goods are of inch a character and are so veil made no body can find fault with them. If there is something wrong, it is bo by mistake, and we will gladly rectify it I 416 LlXKtWftNNI AVENUE. We Have On Hand THE BEST STOCK IN THE CITY . Also the Newest. Also tbe Cheapest. Also tbe Largest Porcelain, Onyx, Bta Silver Novelties la Infinite Variety. Latest Importations. Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds, fl. E. ROGERS, '"wetebmsksr. 215 Lackaiaiini Its A, GREAT SLUMP IN Has been predicted .11 through the season lustpast. THIS IS THE WAY HtMBERS HAVE BEEN REDUCED. 06 Price. 07 Price. $115.00 117.50 12Z50 150.00 Roadster, $110.00 Tourist, 11250 Lady Humber, 117.50 Racer, 125.00 Prices seem high, but then you know it's HUMBER QUALITY. CHASE & FARRAR 515 Linden Street. us...t..e..es.... AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET Tbe Finest In the I lly. The latest improved furnish Ings and apparatus for keeping meat, butter and eggs, 223 Wyoming Avenuo. sr. -W mm msv aJ Sill
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