TIIE SOR ANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNING, ITEBRUATtT (, 1S!)T. Bupremo court In the Pittsburg case. Although a slmlllar opinion had been handed dow n a year ago In the Wlll lamsport case, It hud been hoped that the Supremo court would toverso It self. This didn't lmppen, however, and It now lemalna to bo seen If Mayor Bailey slgtm tho ordinance how tho viewers will apportion the benefits and then what couit will do In npptovlng the report or taking other action. In tho meantime the Democrats are doing their utmost to make political capital out of the newer agitation with a view to having Hlchaid Sheildnn elected to tho common council on Feb niaty 10. The mnyor docs not have to take action on the oidlnance before Febiury 15 and It Is strongly hinted erase FIRE INSURANCE, (820 Wyoming Ave. lvalue's coleiy compound Is the one leniedy tlmt enn bo ti listed to innlco a pel son well. It stops the drain on the nervous system; dispels harmful humors from the blood, and Increases Its volume and It"? nourishing capacity. Its ability to lollovo those nllments that seem to bo peculiarly the misfor tune of wompn Is overwhulmlnglj piovrd by the many testimonials ftom women of the highest standing In the communities where they live. Its regulating power does away 'with "that disheartened feeling." The aggiaated causes of disordered liver and kidneys, mental depression, lheuinattsm, neuialgla, headaches and hysteria and ltlndrcd tumbles, are rec ognized and dealt with by I'alne's cel ery compound, In a uullcal and scien tific manner that embodies the most advanced medical Ideas of this Inst decade of the centuiv. Pnlno's celery compound strengthens the stomach when It Is Irritable and In clined to Indigestion, and pi events dyspepsia; It lelloves palpitation of the heart that lesults from irregular nerve supply to that vital organ, and puts new life Into the ontlie nervous system. Persons In sound health are not con tinually reminded of their heart, stomach or liver by dlotioss In those oigans. Whenever languor or pain at tack the body there is no question as to the urgent need of strengthening and lestoilng the health by I'alne's celery compound. Women In tiylng occupations; not only housewives, but saleswomen, teacheis', bookkecpeis and others penned up for long hours behind desks and counters will find their health and strength greatly Im proved by the use of I'alne's celery compound. A soundly nourished neivous system and a rich, puio blood supply bi ought about by Palno's celeiy compound arc the best bulwaik against such diseases of debility and Impoverishment as sleeplessness. This grat InUgorator not only cuies these diseases', but by building up the syntem prevents their gaining a lodgment In the body. When one heaia It confidently do claiod by so many well known and rep lesentatlvc men and women evefy vlicro that Palno's coleiy compound positively and peimanently cures dis eases that at first glance seem so re mote from each other as clnonlc con stipation, hysteila and nervousness, Inquiry Into these diseases show that their common oilgln Is a tun-down, ex hausted neivous sjstem and vitiated blood, and Palnc'3 celery compound builds up the one and purifies and strengthens the other. M ACKAWANNA, THE E A D E R IN CORRECT 423 Lackawanna Avenm, I feAUNDERING Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sterling Silver And Cut Glass. 30S I'cnn Avenue. A. II. WAUMAN. mat no will not. To Cure n Cold in Ono Day. Take lax-ntlvo Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fulls to cure. 25c. 1. 1. BERET, YinnonrnT thb I'll m r 1 1 i I M I i i J) Uaa Bsn izs 1 . 0 is 1 ni II7WY0MIN(1 AVU. S, series. argest Stock, owes! Prices. CITY NOTES. The estimates committee of councils will meet TiiLsdaj night. John Moian, of this city was received at the Moses Tajloi hospital jesteiUaj. He Is suftering fiom ab uincd knee. The Hde Park Volunterrs under Cap tain John will conduct the 3atuida uUlit meeting at the KLScue mission. Men ill Scott, of Spring lirook, collect ed H bounty fiom the county commission ers jesteiday foi a wildcat which ho killed Jan. 27. The cleiks In the employ of the Lacka wanna Stoio association will ghe a eom pllment.ny entei tainmunt and social in ncel8lor hall Tuesdaj oenlng. The funeral of Waltei C.irden will take pluoe this afternoon at 3 Gu fiom the l evi dence; of Mai tin lloran, 2127 Pi ice street. Interment will ha made In IIdo Park Catholk cemUetj. The Gospel meeting Sunday at 3 13 p. in. In the South Side Young Women's Chris tian absociatlon looms, 1021 Ced u iuliiuc, will bo led by Miss Cimlo Jlurseh. Come und bring some ono with ou. It.iilrc.ad lodge, No 1J.', Knights of I'J th las, will meet at 12 JO o'clock Sunday af tei noon at their quai ters o ci Hulbei t's for the purpose of attending the tuncial of the lato William Mussleman. Hany Yewens will succeed Major Mon ti ozc Barnard as chief engineer of the Hillside Coal and lion company. Mi. Bainard goes to Hlossburg to take chat go of the companj 's coal mines at that place. The bond of Peter D. Mahon. treasurer of St. Paul's Total Abstinent and Benoo- irnt hoch t of Uieen IllJge, was jestudaj filed in Piothouotaiy Pioi's olllce M V. V, imbs and Blkn MeDonough aie suietles in the sum of $1,000. Michael Mm raj and Maggie Mangin, of Ln kuwannx to.'.nshlp, James Ituunc, of V lest CIt, and Mamie Ilainie, ot Scian ton. Patiick Ilealey and Winifred Mahon, ot Lackawanna township, weie gi anted mnirlage licenses j ester daj. The Delawaie and Hudson paid ester day at the Bddy Cieek and Olj pliant mnips at OIphunt, The DaUwaie, Lack awanna and Western lailioad will pay station cmploes and those employed on the Southuin division today . A quantltj of coloied paper became ig nited In Pi ice ix Hoe's store, on Washing ton avenue, yesterday atteinoon and was piomptly tin own out on the street, which action prevented the fit o fiom being com municated to the Mock surrounding it. Two $5,000 slander suits were esterday Instituted against George Smith by At torney G. W. lieale, acting for Bllen and Lille Buckon He is accused of malign ing theli characters In a most foul man ner. All the parties aie Polanders and lle in this clt. Samuel Lesh, who was committed to the county Jail seeial dajs ago by Alderman Howe on the chaise of stealing timber from the Scianton Gas and Water com pany, was leleased fiom the jail eskr day on ball furnished In the sum of ?S00 bj James A. Ileilly, of Nay Aug avenue. Abo Posnei, Chailes 7,lnke and Charles Isadore weie arialgned before Aldeiman Millar jesteiday morning on the chaigo of having stolen tho oei coats of Thomas H Jordan, of the Wet,t Side, from the Acpdemj of Music. Tho ovidenco of tlicli guilt was not veiy convincing and thc weie discharged. Mis. Sarah Bedford, whoso capo it was thought was stolen from her at the Acml omj of Music Thursday afteinoon, lecov cred it last evening The paity who had the cape, it being taken by mistake, on seeing the article lefenlng to the garment In yesteidaj morning's Tribune, imme dlatelj notified Mis. Bedfoul, to whom tho care was piomptly letutnocl. The will of Jeiemiah Itvan, lite of Scranton, was esteiday admitted to pro bate and letters testamentary giantcd to Hugh Culkln He bequeaths j" to his step son, John Claik, and divides the lemain der of his estate among his chlldien. In tho estate of Mary A. O'.Malley, late of Scranton, letters testamentaiy were yes terdny gianted to her biother, 1'. J. Huane. A black plu-ih cape and a young man named John Swift were seen together yes teulay afternoon and both were taken to the station house, for It was susnected that Swift had stolen the capr, He said 1 found it close to tho Delaware and Hudson tracks, under the Linden stieet ' iidge, and, as his stoiy afteiwaid piovi-d i-ue, he was released Tho cape is still at ill station houso and can be obtained by ihe owner. The ladlea of the Second Presbytorlan church gave a supper li3t evening that hited from U to 8 o'clock, Tho icfresh nientn vvoio solved In tho basemont of tho church. Mis C. W. Kirkpatrlck was chaliman of tho committee having tho supper In chat go At the conclusion of the serving of lefieshments, n highly cred itable programme was rendered on the giaphaphono In charge of Mr. Tewkes bury. Neatly 230 were present Tho next of tho series of thrto suppeis foi the sea son will be given during tho latter pan of Mai eh. Mrs. Bmma Jones, of 33' Lackawanna avenue, was tho complainant In a caso that figured in police court yesterday, Sho chaiges Henrv Martin, John Hlchards and Joseph Sullivan with brutally aeFaulting hci a'ld wiecklng her furniture. They were nnested and given a hearing yester day before Major Bailey. Miss Jennie Collins testified that the prisoners vvoio drunk and that ono of them struck Mis. Jones, whoso Injuile3t accoidlng to her physician, were so severe that she was umblo to be In court as a witness The piIoncrs were held foi trial In $300 bail each. .Specinl Prices Snturdii) V,c, Toadies' and chlldien's lined Gloves and Jlitts, G'J anfl 7Gc. goods; for only 37 cents. A bioken assoitineiit of colors and sizes of our best $1.00 and $1.23 Kid Gloves; foi 79 cents. $1.00 .1. 13. French Model Coisets, C cents. All sizes, this Is a bargain. 75c. Peifect Fitting Coisets, only 47 cents. A large lino of Ladles' Embroldeied Ilaudkei chiefs, former pi Ices from 15c. to 21c; Satuiday evening, your choice for 10 cents. 2") cent Leathei Belts, for 15 cents. Chlldien's Leather Chatelaln Bags, 10 cents. Ladles' 12 cent Cotton Hose 8c. Ladles' 21 cent Cotton Hose 17c. Ladles' 25 cent Wool Hose 21c. Misses' 25 cent AVool Hose 19c. Misses' 25 cent Cotton Hose 17c. Ladles' white 50c. Underwear, for.. 29c. MDARS & JIAGEN. AUGU1RE HAS SIGNED. Will Again lie on Suriinton's Team Dining Coming Season. James Magulie, Scianton's lightning tin owing third baseman of 189C has signed again. That fact will undoubt- ' i JAMES M'GUinn. cilly meet the dppinval of all but a few unieasonable beings who expect too much of a new player. Last year was Maguiie's (list In any thing like fast company. He played In the defunct Xevv Yoik league a portion of 1S95 nnd was one of the few good leg acies lelt by McDeimott. His special good point is his thiowlng. Ho has the making ot a good hitter. THE SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE. Moio than 100 gioss of pens used evciy 10 months. Remember, no solicitors are employed by this college. Miss May Kearney Is now bookkeep er ami cashier at Banister's shoo stoie. Miss Julia Hellly, stenogiapher, was sent a few days ago to the Aimour Beef Companj. Pew people in Scianton are awaie of the Hlzo of this school. Vlsltois invari ably cxpiess wonder at the sight of eo many students. Vlsltois always wel come. Mr. Stanley Slmiell, of Factoryvllle, who graduated the last week In Janu aiy, has been elected secretaiy and gen ei al manager of the WInola Oil, Gas Development nnd Impiovement com pany Mr. sum ell was lor a number of j eat s a tin iv ing young merchant, but sold out his business to tnke a course at tho Scianton Business college. "There Is no royal load to learning," Buck, Whltmoie & Co. do not pi of ess to have found a new and eaily way by which students by the expenditure of but little time and effoit can acquit e a business education. No patent meth ods, no ciank turning piocesses aie em ployed here. Up-to-dato text books, lusttuctlon by teachers of wide experi ence and down-light haid woik on the pait of the student j aie what have made this institution so phenomenally successful. ooooooooooooooooo V nn nTfiTa V X Brevlto , C for 23c. V "Dnul-iln Dare." 0 for 23c. "Supiemacj" C for 23c. "La Belle Scranton" 0 for 23c. Lucke's Telescopes 5 foi 10c. "Itojal Dane" 5 for 23c. X B. G. COUHSBN. V OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Hundreds of caser buyers aio daily taking advantage of our closing out sale about half usual piiee. Harding's China Stoie. - All patternmnkeis are requested to meet tho undersigned at Hulbert's hall, Wjomlntc avenue, on Saturday evening next, Feb. 0, 1897, nt S o'clock, When they will hoar something to their advantage. Philip J. Thomas. Blegant new stock Goods now open at Spilng Diess Flnley's. Great bargains In hair switches at Konecny's, hair dresser, 317 Lacka. ave. The Scranton Tuin Vereln Uiiitleth annual rna&iiuerado ball, Monday even ing, February 8, at Turner hall. Tick ets admitting lady und gentlemen, $1.00; ladies' single ticket, 50 cents. Coal. Coiil, Coal. Ileduced. Hcduced. Nay Aug Bail: Collleiy. Bgg, Stove, and Chestnut, Mines, JJ.O0; Delivered, $.5U. Telephono 3712. Tim Original Auti-Hwcar Button Holes in your collars when laundrled at the Laclcawannu, 308 Penn ave, i LAUDANUM WITH WHISKY FOR A WASH Bartender Martin Qurrcll Poisons Him self Last Night. DRANK TWO OUNCES OF TIIE DRUG Secured It by a Clccr Jtuso, Urn nit It tit n Gulp mid Then When It Begun to Work Wont Uncle for More--No Definite Cause Cuu Be Assigned lor His Act. Mai tin "Mlith," Jacobus' Guirell, foimeily known ns bai tender at Georga F. Biunswick cafe, No. 414 Spruce street, drank two oUnces of laudanum at about 10.30 o'clock last night and at an eaily hour this morn ing was under the care of two physi cians with his life hanging In the bal ance. Whether he took the drug medicinally or as poison Is not positively known, but the clicumstances Indicate the lat ter to be the correct theory. He had been drinking heavily of late and lust night was about town imbibing quite f i eely. Shoitly after 10 o'clock he went to Sanderson's diug stoie and asked for two ounces of laudanum saying Mr. Jacobus wanted to use it In making a plaster. Clerk Joseph F. Baumelster knowing liini to be employed by Mr. Jacobus and that laudanum is com monly used by people making plasteis lor bolls and like eruptions, did not hesitate to fill the order. Gurrell took the vial and putting It In his pocket staited for the door telling the clerk to chaige it to Mr. Jacobus. Upon reaching the door ho turned aiound and sajing "theie I guess I've gut 20 cents; I can get It of the boss w lien I go back," paid for the drug. It appeats he went dlieet fiom the diug stote to the St. Cloud hotel. He spoke Jovially to the walteis and baitendeis with whom he was well acquainted and after lounging about for a while asked foi some whisky. When It was served to him he asked for a dry glass. He placeel the laudanum into this and di inking it down at a gulp followed it with the whlskv and then saunteied out, passing some remark about "medicine" w hen he saw the bin tendei ejelng him cuilously. Then it seems he went about town for a while and di inking at seveial placed and at 11.15 o'clock returned to Sander son's and asked for "some moie of that stuff for Mr. Jacobus." Clerk Bau nielster, who foitunately again came to wait on him saw at a glance that Guirell had taken laudanum and lush ing him by the uim down the street placed him in one of the retlilng al coves in the fiont of the B.unswiek and rushed out tor phy.slcans. Dr. Hayes was lound lunching at Lohmann's and was hurriedly sum moned to the succor of the sufferer. Gun ell was still conscious when the doctor onteied but so diowsy that he could baiely talk. He tried to make the doctoi believe that he was only eliut.k and in an attempt at joculaiity handed the doctor a dollar and said in a mandlin to "Get thiep good cigar?, Doc, T ain't going to drink any moie." At flist he denied that lu had taken anything except an overdose of whis key but when he realized that It was useless to attempt to deceive the physi cian, confessed that he had taken laud anum He wouldn't answer the doc tors question as to why ho had taken It. The doctor next asked him how much he had taken. He could not make answer but indicated with his fingers that it was a whiskey glass full. Then he lost all consciousness. Dr. Longstreet and Dr. Ponnypacker at rived about tills time and relieved Dr. Hayes whose wife Is ill and re quires his constant attention. The phjslclnns had the cafe cleared and af tei applj lug the usual emetics and anti dotes began exetclslng him to keep him awake. At 2 o'clock this morning he v.an still alive but in such a piecarious condition that little hopes weie enter tained for Ills recovery. Gurrell Is 25 years of age and a fine looking young fellow with lound, pleas ant face and black, cuily hair and welt pioportloned physique. His home Is on Van Bui en avenue, but since entering the employ of Mr Jacobus he boaided and lodged over the Brunswick. BRICKLAYERS HAVE A DANCE. (iave u Successful Hull nt .Music Ilnll Last Night. Bricklayers' union, No. 18, one of the oldest and mo3t substantial labor or ganizations in the city, took a. sociable turn of mind recently and decided to hold a ball each year. Its first annual was given last night and It was a flat tering success. It occuned at Music hall and was attended by fully 300 peo ple, lepresentlng every portion of tho city and many adjoining towns. Muslo tor the twenty-six well ni ranged dances was fui nlshed by Professor Johnson. The nftalr was under the dliectlon of a committee consisting of Charles Heler, Bd Shifter, Thomas Wall, Chas. Sniffer and Michael Nolan. The ofllcers of No. 18 are Thomas Potter, president; Tied Sykes, vice president; Arthur and William Johnson, secretaries, and Chuiles Heler, treasurer. Through tho effoits of this organization a uniform late of wages of 35 cents an hour, with 5 cents extra for pressed brick, was es tablished an Is now maintained and can boast of having within Its member ship every bilcklayor In the city ex cept company hands who are paid by the day and nro not considered "scabs," MADE A HOT FIRE. Cur Inspector's (Juartcrs in the Jor sc) Central Yard Burned. A small wooden building containing, the car inspector's quurters In the Jei sey Cential yaid, was totally destroyed by a file which broke out from some unknown cause, at 10.45 o'clock last night. Owing to the fact that it con- talned five barrels of oil and a large quantity of greases and cotton waste it burned fleicely and defied tho efforts of the firemen to extinguish It. In ad dition to the oils, etc , all tho Inspectors' tools were desttoyed. The building was located against the Seventh stieet retaining w-all and lit close proximity to the passenger coach switches. One car which happened to have been left standing just In front of the building would have been badly damaged mid possibly destroyed but for tho presence of mind of Night Watchman Griffiths, who lelonscd the biakes and with the help of a number of men who ai lived on.the scene at the lust alarm, pushed It down the track out of harm's way. The car was scarcely moved before the oil in the burning structure took fire and sent huge tongues of flame shoot ing across the tiack whole it had stood a he loss will be less than $1,000. FUNERAL OF KITTIE V. BROWN. Interment jlnde in tho Catholic Cemetery nt HoucmIhIo. Tho funeral of th'e late Kittle V. Blown occuned yesterday morning fiom the residence of her sister. Mis, James A. Mellon, of North Seventh street. The lequlem services having been hold at the place of her death, Massillon, Ohio, tho remains were tak en dlieet trom the home to Honcsdale on the 8 55 Delawaie and Hudson tiain and laid at rest besides those of her recently depaited mother, In the family plot In the Catholic cemeteiy. A laige concourse of li lends accom panied tho remains to the station and on the ai rival of the train in Hones dale another large assemblage met them and escoited them to the cemeteiy. There was a large number of beautiful lloral tilbutcs from the many admiring f I lends of the depaited young woman. The pallbeareis weie Attorney John J. Murphy, Attorney M. J. McAndiow, T. J. Duffy, M. T. Howley, J. F. Mitchell and William Mooney. The llowet beaicrs were Frank McCann, Frank McDonald and John T. Blown. ROOF OF NO. 16 BUILDING. Considered by the Building Com mittee of Board of Control. A meeting of the building committee of the board of control as held last night at which the condition of th" loof of No. 1G school vva3 considered. F. L. Brown, of the firm of Brown i: Moiris, architects, who designed the building and Conti actor Petci' Stipp weie pies ent At the lwt meeting of the board a payment t)f $1,000 to Conti actor Stipp was withheld pending an investigation by the building committee concerning this roof. From the statement of the aichltect and builder last nli.'ht sup plemented by the Investigation of the members of tho committee, itapieaiel that Conti actoi Stipp completed the building accoidlng to plans und spechl catlons and he will leceive the $1,000. Theie is still due him $2G5. Aichltect Blown said the stiengthen Ing of the loot suggested by the build ing inspector can lie done for $170 and the committee will piobably leeom mend to the board Monday nl'ht tint the additional suppoi ts be put in place. GOT OUT AN INJUNCTION. Equity Suit Over a Lot of .Land in Providence. Equity couit was jesteiday appealed to by Patrick Mcltale, thiough his at torney, ex-Judge Stanton, to lemedy certain injuries which George D. Brown, he allezes, has indicted upon him. In his paper book ho av ers that Brow n now demands $1,000 vhcio he formerly claimed $000 for the release of a prop erty on Cayuga street, the title of w lrich was transf pried to him by Ilcllale, as security foi $100 borrowed to piotect the lot while it wab being paid for on con tiact, Blown, It Is alleod, now tin ea tens to sell tl)e property to a third party and ha alho levied upon McHale's household goods because of the lattcr'o lefusal to pay rent for the house which Is on the lot in dispute. Judge Gunstet granted a preliminary injunction 10 fUialniiur Blown fiom mulcting Mc Hale in the possesion of his peisonal pioperty and enjoining him fiom dis posing of the disputed leal estate. Feb J Is fixed ns the time foi hearing ar guments in the case. COLLEGE OF COMMERCE NOTES. Students from BlmhurEt, Dickson, Archibald, Avoca, Pond Hill, and 12 fiom Scianton entered this week. A call for a stenogiapher fiom a lead ing attorney this week. A college llbraiy will soon be estab lished. A thirst for good leading is the suiest, purest fount of knowledge. Cuid wilting, engrossing and pen work of all kinds Is a specialty of Prof Trainer's, principal of shorthand and penmanship depaitments. Strict discipline in behavior no less than In mental habits Is the key note of our fechool, Still Collars with soft button holes. The Lacka wanna Laundry SOS Penn ave. H-HH"f-HH-H"H--H"Hf SHALL SELL EVERY PAIIt Misses' and chlldien's shoes at cost price, as wo must get lid of them. SCHAN1C & SPENCEH, 110 Spruco street. -H- -H-H-H-H-H- The Original Anti-Swciir Button Holes In your collars when laundrled at the Lackawanna, 30S Penn ave. Coal. Conl. Ciml. Reduced. Reduced. Nay Auk Park Colliery. Bgg, Stove, und Chestnut, Mines, J2 00; Delivered, $; 60. Telephone 3712. SEWER ARGUMENT HAS A NEW PHASE Ordinance Provides for Almost Any Kind of Assessment. THERE'S A QUESTION OF BENEFIT Supremo Court Sas Assessment!! Agniust Non-Abutting Piopcrtlos Aro Not CollcctnlilC"Sevcr Ordi nuneo Provides Only for Assess ments According to Benefits. There's No riuvv in Ordinance, but It .Hay lie 15indcusoinc. Although theie does not seem to bo any flaw in the oidlnance ci eating the Seventeenth sewer distiict, it would ap peal, nevertheless, that the opponents to that South Side measure have .some reason to hope for tho ultimate defeat of its object. The nuifromo couit has plainly put itself on lecord to the effect that assessments cannot be collected from piopeities which do not abut on the line of sewers In the current Issue of "Municlril Bngineeilng'' appeals the following: In the Bcechvvood avenue (Pittsburg) sewer case, Justice Dean's decision In the matter of watershed assessments was against the clt. The decision was not un expected and it will icsult in a loss to the city of perhaps SJOJ.OOO in watershed as sessments, liens for which have been Hind, but, by virtue of the lullng, are made un eollectable, thereby lellevlng tho defend ants of such liens from the pa ment there of. All assessments forseweis can, In tho futuio, onl bo made on abutlng piopetty Instead of on that forming a portion of the watershed drained by the sewer and lcal izlng equal benefits with abutting proper ty CITY CAN FILD LIENS. It has been suggested that the city can fllo Hens against all property that has not p lid sewer assessments and while It can not collect tho money, the lien will stand and the ov ner, wanting to sell, will not bo able to give a clear title except bj going into court and having the lien stricken olf, and that, rather than take this action, many will pa. This decision Is In line with one ren dcied about a jeai a'?o by the Supreme couit In tho cabo ot the city of Wllllam poit, which wJ- that no assessments for tho ronstiuctlon of a '-ewer could he made off tho line of the 'ewer and conscciuentlj all nEoCEsmcnts made ot propeity which was com.ielled to dnln Into the sewer but which did not abut upon the sevvei were illegal. The Sum erne com t's decision in the Plttsbuig cnie.wus made Januaiy 1. It does not invalidate Scianton's Sev enteenth distiict sewer oidinanee, ho.v- over, as tlrat measure only prov ides that piopeities "benefited" shall be as sisted. Whether a piopeity imme diately abutting on a sewer line Is alone "benefited" or whether It is ' ben efited" if contained in a distiict wa teishcd is a question for viewers to de, teimlne and foi the councils to endoisc or negative. WORD BBNEriT t'SBD. Tho vvor'i "benefit" wa3 epresly used In the Seventeenth distiict ordi nance to meet the recent decision of the Nay Aug Parli Colliery, Caimvan & Stokes Coal Operators. Egg, Move ami Clie-!nui. AT MINES, $2.00, DELIVERED, $2.50. TELEPHONE, 3712. Colliery, Gibson St., Tenth ward. OfilCO, 136 Wyoming avenue. Strict attention sjiveii to oidots by mail. BEST SEIS OF IEEE InclunliiK tho piinlosa ostrivti'is; of tectli by nu outircly now pioctss, S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 321 Spruce St , Opp. Hotel Jermyn. mill (ton! Pflfll fill, II!, li REDUCED. REDUCED. REDUCED. .c Fur Rugs $1.75, former price $2.25. Javanese Rugs, 26x54 inches, to close $1.00, worth $1.50. 9x12 ft. Japanese Rugs, $6.50. 3x3 ft. Japanese Rugs, 60c. Brussels nitre Rugs Half Price. Smyrna Rugs 30x60 inch $1.50. Mat ssze 50c. II (LARGE Miss Carolyna V. Dorsoy, teacher of elocution, oiatory and delsarte, 510 Ad ams avenue. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a. ni., C p. m. Voting, lint Up to Date. If you like our work, tell others; If you don't, tell us. Soft button holes In your collars. Ciystal Laundiy. For Saturday and Monday, Ecllng at such prices Is a rcnt loss, but tile friends vvc maks and the trade we do compensates us fur the lass. Saturday and Monday Specials. Ten dozon Trimmed Pallors, nil tho loading stj lo? Und tdiaiiea, rouulnr 07n price, SI and H2 Special Sale Price CiXi Ten dozon Fur and Pino Wool Press Shapoa. some of them sold for SI B0. 1 n SpeclalSalo Price IU 3J Trimmed Hats made of good ma tmialsnnd trimmed stylish. Spe- $1 OC clal Sale Price -...,, vpl.ZU 20 Trimmed Hats, mado up to sell for S4 00, S'iOO and 8 00. Special Sale M 1C Carly Purchasers Secure the Bargains. A. R. SAWYER, i.i Wyoming Ave UP-TO-DATE GOODS Extra Strong Wire Potato Masher Fancy Flue Stopper. 4-Quart Milk Pans. 3-Quart Pudding Pans, Briok-Loaf Bread Pans. Roiinned Soup Ladies. 16-inch Basting Spoon. Japanned Fire Shovels. Stove-Cover Litter. Bird -Gage Cups. Bird Seed. Dird Graval Relinned Skimmer. And one thousand other Useful Articles. Sohniar Piano Stands at the Head if r ito'j m 'm m&&3&ftF33g$ AND J. W. aUCRNSCY Stunds tt the ilfeail In tho Muslo truck. You can alwaja got .1 bettor bargain at his leautlful vva'.oiooras thin at any other placo in tho city. Cull and sea for yoursolf before buying, 205 Washington Avenue, SCRANTON, PA. J. W. GUERNSEY, Prop. 406 Lackawanna Ave. Opp. Wyoming House. ffill STEQIL PRICES ON OUR "too yUI9i1 B CBlt WINDOW.) Great Reductions in These Goods. Watches and Clocks paired on short notice. All Re- usmess Our entire stock of Q In both our stores, 412 Spi'lICO St., and 205 LacUawaiuia Ave., will be closed out at PRICES EXTRAORDINARILY LOW to facilitate a speedy wind up of our business. STERLING SILVER . . , Is a. new addition to our stock nt Uottom Prices. Opened an other new line of White China Prices and styles talk, as we arc selling lots of it. METROPOLITAN ilNA HALL C 3. WEICIIBL, Mears BIUe, Cor. Wash, and Spruce St. THE Builders' Hardware, Gas, Plumbing and Electrio Fixtures, EieGtric Light Wiring. STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING 434 LACKAWANNA AVE, A. E. ROGERS' Jewelry Store, 213 LACKAWANNA A J EMI DIAMONDS, JEWELRY, CLOCKS, WATCHES. Look at our $10 Gold "Watches, Warranted 15 Yeai'a. 213 Lackawanna Avenue, ill 1 EilLL i., tfDa 5fl5i5'TL-kj'"' 7imc iP iff BJ fl T Q i Dunn's
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers