'HIE SCRAKTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 10, 1897. 3 NORTON'S New Wall Decorations for coming Season" uie now arriving frequently' Wc Invite the attention of persons desiring choice coveting for their walls to sec our excellent assortment of Decorative Novelties, which will be cheerfully shown to all callers without incurring any obligation to order. All grades of stock, exclusive patterns, artistic, up-to-date colorings at popular prices. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawauna Ave. HI AV 5s5&SjS The Finest BUCKWHEAT FLOUR I We Ever Had in the Mill. We Wholesale It. 5 O 5S 03S S0 00siSSSS3 The Weston Mill Go DR. W. B. HENWOOD, DENTIST 2 6 LACKAWANN AVE. PERSONAL. Mr-!, M Kiamei, or Cellar avenue, 's In New Yoik city. Mlis Cassle Hee.e, of l'llco stieet, is Mlll)itr In il.izleton. "Mis Daniel Olver, of lleech Lake, Is iMtlim' fi lends in Uili city. I'litlstlan Gomel Inner left last night for (Jeimiuiv for a tin to months' vi-.lt. Mis. IMwaid JlenllleUI, of VomlrK avenue, leaves today lor Old l'olut Com loit. H. Menliiff has returned to this city aftei sjendliiK two seek3 with his. pat ents at Muplewood. Miss Kittle Hoakliib'S, of l'lttston, who lias been the Kuest of Miss Henrietta Ciiueiiei, has lutuined home. l'atilek Dougherty, of 1'iospect avenue, Intends, to leave this week tor li eland, whele he will lemaln for some time. City Supeilntendent of Schools (Soro Howell leturiied Saturday fiom Hanis buijf, wheie he attended thu convention of ti hool hiipeilntendents. MORA AT DAVIS' THEATRE. Clever Artist in an liiterestiiii,' Com edy Drninii. That rlini niln;; little comedy mtlst Moui and her company hefjan u tlnee iluys' engagement yei.teul.iy at Davis" theater by incsi'iitlng- the ititeiesllng comedy-drama "J'tetty Poll." Tile ver satility of the star Is appaieiit fiom tlie fact that she is .seen in six distinct lotes cluilng- the piogiess of the diama and In all of them she acquitted hetbelf with ci edit. Her suppottlng cuiiiiany is a strong- one. This atteinoon and evenlnpr the com pany will be heen in "Comiy's Ctoss Kernels" a. pletuie of Kentucky lfe In the 'SO's, and Wednesday afternoon and evening "llhady" will be pioduced. Scianton, Pa., Feb. 24, 1897. For a long time I wits unable to vioik on ac count of a tunning- sole. Nothing- gave me relief until I begun taking Hood's Hal supat ilia which has entliely cuted me. Uomer K. Jones, 1159 Hamilton stteet. Hood's 25 cents. Pills ate purely vegetable. To Cure n Cold in Om Dny. Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it (alls to cure. 25 cents. BEEOIIAM'S PILLS for Stomach and Liver Ills. FEW LEFT Have you taken advantage of our special offer in Misses' Shoes ? Not as extravagaut an offer as you often see in print, but what's the use of saying more than the truth ? If we didn't need the room we wouldn't cut them as much as we do. $3.00 Shoes for $2.27, i 410 Spruce St, I SPENCER BOARD OF TRADE ON THERAMPAGE All Kinds of Reforms Developed at Last Night's Meeting. COLD WATER ON THE MUSEUMS lloiinl Doesn't I'mor u Hull' .Million State Appioprlntlon--Coiinclls to Disciml the AVonls "Couit" nuil "Alluj" -- Telephone 1'rnnclilio llngitlino is luricil--W. II. lUeh nioml's I.uUrr Guts a Chilly Wel come from the Hoard. For neatly an hour and n half last night the boaid of tiude was In icgular session and enguged In the consldetn tlon of seveiul matteif of moment. About foity membets were piesent. A letter was lead fiom a machine tool company ot Massachusetts that wishes to change Its locution and would es tablish a plant In Sci auton undei cei tulu conditions. The company values Its piesent plant rtt JIIO.OOO und asks u 111 Ht moitgnge bond stibsci Iptlon of $lfi, OUU. The matter was lefeited to the munttfai'tui es committee. The telephone tianchlse "hold-up" bugaboo was quickly disposed of. Oim leinlng A. W. Dickson's i bulge at a foimer meeting that the I.uckuwunim Telephone tomimny's upDllcntlon lor a tiuiublse fiom councils bud been pur posel plseon-boled and that liilliience to block lt pu.ssuge hnil been made, u repoi t was submitted by the legis lation and taxes oinmittee, of which H. i:. Paine Is cbaliman. Aftei levlewlng the woik of the com mittee In Investigating the cliaige and the testimony heaul the lepoit con cluded with this puagiaph: "Theie- foie, ill lew of all the evidence, We beg to lepott that the minor lefeiied to by Mr. Dickson seems to be without foundation In fu t, aiy.1 we belief e that no uttempt has been made to Intel fete with the passage of .the oidlnunce ot the Lutlavwannu Telephone company." in discussing the leport Mr. Dickson exonetuted J A. Lans'iiig, clialiman of select counill's judicial y committee fiom any blame, but took occasion to tilticie the piesent opeiatlng telephone company. CONDITION OF COURTS. The unpaved sui faces nnd unhealtb ful sui louiidliiKs of eel tain ulles, or couits, as they aie ofllcially known, was lit ought to the notice of the boaul In an unexpected leport fiom the com mittee 011 stieets and highways, one of the strongest committee In Its peisounel attached to the boaul. Its membets ate T. H. Watklns, clialiman; Major Der ett Wan en and Colonel F. L. Hitch cock. The lepoit follows: The committee on .stieets and highways would lespectfnlly call thu attention of the boaid Jo the conditions ot the couits In the ceiili.il pint of our citv. Ka mond, Oakioid, Coiest, Ureck and Dlx couits, lil-sect the several blocks not III of Lackawanna aenue between ri.inklln and Adams aeiuies. ' South of Gibson stitet these blocks aie neaily all olldlv built up. compilslng the buslni'.s.s poitlon of our busv city. With the exception ot two blocks on 1)1 court fiom Mul beiiy to Vine and fiom Olive to l'lne these couits aie unp.ived and dining winter and xpilng, Indeed dining most of the yeui, the an- a slough of almost impassible stench and disease bleeding tilth. The uie. the natuial leceptacles ol bain and buck-ynul llltn ot eeiy kind. With good pavements It would he elllll cult to keep these couits clean anil health, but with mud suilace and no dtulmigc. cleanliness is an impossibility. A geneiatlou ot this disease In cedilla; tilth has alieady accumulated upon the sin face of Hit be couits. It Is constant ly accumulating. The melting he and snows ot w Intel keep It Is a condition of nauseating nustlness, whilst Horn eeiy Mimmer shower theie aiises fiom It noxious vapois und stenches that poi son the ail, bleed disease and mukes the abutting properties almost unlnhab Itublu. They ure a meuuee to the health of our city, a detilment to hei business piospeiity und a dlsgiuce and lepioaeh to hi r enterpiisii. We theieloie submit the lollowlng lesolutlons, viz. COUNCILS ASKED TO ACT. He solved, liy the Sciuntou boaid of tiade, That the uttentlon of the city councils be called to the condition of KiiMnoml, Poitst, Oaklotd, liieek uml l)l couits, between Lackuwanna uvenuo und tllb.son .stieet, und othur like couits and places In the cential pail ol our city; and that they be letpiested 111 the Intel ests of the city health us well as her business, to take immediate steps to have, said courts substantially paed. Itesohed, Tliut the attention of the boaul ol health be called to the condi tion ot said couits, and that they be leipiested to have an Immediate Inspec tion made, and lepoit the! eon to said councils as to the necessity for said imvciiients Horn a sanltaty point of view The lepoit was adopted. V. L. Henwood, cliaiimun, submitted the lepoit of the special "good roads" committee appointed at the preceding meeting to confer with similar commit tees Hum the Sctanton Hnglneeia' club und the Scianton Hieycle club fot the purpose of petlectlng- uu otguiilzatlon and torwaidlng the Good Ko.ids league, The lepoit indicated the foimatlon of the leugue, mi adoption of a constitu tion und by-luws und the election of these otlleets at a meeting Febiuuiy "(i In the boaul looms: A. 11. Dunning, lr., piesldent; W. L. Henwood, J. v. Miller und H. H. Pi Ice, vice piesldunts; D. H. Atlieiton, secietuiy und treas tuer, H. A." Knapp, clialiman of the ex ecutive committee. NHW MEJlllEnS HICTHD. Secretary Atlieiton mude u tepoit, which was adopted, as clialiman of a speclul committee ti)iolnteil at the pie cedlng meeting to suggest u plan for increasing the board's membership. The committee suggested that a special committee of ten be appointed to act with the stundlng meuibetshlp com mittee; that a list be made of the names of business men who aie not members and that the wot It of soliciting applica tions lor membership among the men whose names ate on the list be divided among the committee. It wus believed that at least fifty new membeis could be secured In this way. Thomas Flltc-ioft and Oeoige Weaver weie elected membeis und application received fiom the following and laid over, uccoiUlnti to i uie, until the next meeting: Oeoige H. Smith, J. "W. Oar ney, John W. Dubenbuiy, Sol Oettlnger, Julius Tiaugott und L. J. Slebeeker. Secretary Atherton lead a suinmaiy of the boaid's recent census of compat ative travel over the Lackawanna and Linden stteet bridges. The figures weie published in Saturday's Ttlbune and showed that the Linden stieet budge beats 27 2-3 per cent, of the en tire pedestrian tratlic und beais 38.2S per cent, as much totul tiavel. The lepoit was received with much fuvor and Mr. Athei ton's suggestion that a similar census be mude on the Sptuce stieet and Cedar avenue bildges was at once appioved. After a long debate, forwaided by some of the most Influential membeis, the bouid declined to eudoise the effott of the Philadelphia MtiseuniH to se fine tin npploprlullou of $."1.10,000 fiotn the state. Thebuatd Is lepiesented ex olllcln on the museum's bouid of olll ceis nnd has fiom time to time given Its apioval of the piojects of that new Institution for the advancement of thu expott ti title. A ciimiutinlcutlon fiom the Museums icuil last night asked the adoption of a lcsolutlon tiiglng legisla tion fiom this dlstilct to suppoit the request for the upptopi latlon of $500, 000. President Mu relinquished the chair to Mr. Keller In oidei to debute In favor of the pioposltlon and was suppotted by Mr. Lansing mul Mr. Dickson. The opposition was voiced by C. 11. Kehn der, piesldent of the Dickson Manu facturing company; Colonel II. M Holes, Sol Goldsmith, Colonel Hitch cock nnd 11. E. Palnc. Hy u vote of 11) to fi, Piesldent May's motion that the lcsolutlon be adopted was lost, WANTS THEM CALLED STREETS. Mr. Dickson came forwaul with a lntf Hon that councils be leqtiestcd to abol ish the -word "Court" In distinguishing ullcs fiom stieets and to adopt the wotd "stieet." Ills argument was that at one tlnip th'oie was an odium at tached to the woul "alley" when those thoiotiglifnies were occupied by Im miiinl places, stables and the like. In lute yeuis lespoetuble, bul not overly well-to-do people had mid aie living In the alleys and courts which have lost nnichol their old-time color. Mr. Dick son's motion was adopted without de bate. A letter was iccplved fiom W. It. KU hliiond suggesting that the board Innhlie Into the iinntcess.iiy expenses of the Scianton poor dlstilct and an al leged elaboiate and uselessly ornament al style oi mchltecttiie peiinltted by the boaul of contiol In building new si hool houses. Mr. Itlchmond's letter was not uc c oi ded a ve'-y h-urty welcome. Alter It had been i,ul by the Hicietury, a motion that It 1 1" "leeched" was car iled without comment. i Colonel Hlt"hcock, who has for sever al yeuis been a deli gate to the na tional boaul of tiade meetings and who Is a member of the lattrr bod.v's limine e roninilttee, was dliected to at tend a meting of that committee called for the near littuie at Washington. Th ( all Is for the pin iiose of petitioning Piesldent JleKlnley anil ctngiess to ticate a llnunclal commission to inves tigate and suggest a money plan, as . lecommended by the piesldent In his leienl message. Still anothci meinoil.il to the city councils was piesented by Mi. Paine In the foim ot a lesolutlon that the tax on poles be increased liom HO cents to $1 per pole. It was adopted. When the meeting adjoin tied bul lit tle business of a tnvi.il natuie had been tiansacted. AMUSEMENTS. "Hob P.oy," the lonmutle opera which the populiu Whitney Opeiu company will piesent at the Academy or .Music this ev ening, Is the most notable woik t initiat ing fiom Messis. de Koven and Smith, whose woiks have been many and ln v&iiubly slice essf ul. The novelty of the Scotch costumes, music and coloilmr stilke an audience's fancy at onei'. The music combines populailty with aitlsilc fxeellenee to u gieiiter degiee than any of ill. deKoven's fonnei woiks. 9ovei.il of the iiiliubeis have u stilling inultlal etfect, notably the 'gntliulng of the eluns," which closes the that act. The opeia. Is In thlee acts. The famous Hi others li.vine, the quai tette ot fun makeis, who have amused so many people by their grotesque acrobatic specialties, will appear at the Academy of Music .Wednesday matinee and night, In the nautical pantomimic coined) the new "Light Hells." The seeneiy of "lliglit Hells" Is (Oiistitlcteil especially foi these agile biothtis, and the go sall llng thiough the windows, Jumping he id long thiough the sides of the housej and tumbling thiough u tilck coach in tNt most lecklessaud staitllng maiuiei. ".Monbais" will be presented at the Academy of Music Thursday by Hobit Mantel) and company. Mr. Mantel) Is to day the ic-piesentuthe aetoi of the 10 nutntlc school In this count! y. Hu has of late collliiuil himself to heioio loles of past decades, and lavois the Pieueli au thois, especially D'lleiineiy, )Dtimus, Oh net and Saulou. Ills leading lady, MIsh Chuifbtte Hehieus, Is a clever actiess, and the company, now under the man. agemeiit ot M. V. Hunley, will suiely be u select and competeni one1, .vir. .vtunieu will appeal for the benefit of the Oieei. llldge Wheelmen, one of the most popul.ii oiganUatlons of the city. AiiPtit tlie gleat Coihett-ritzslinmons light, which takes plate at L'aison t'lt tomoirovv the management of the Pioth Ingliain, with tommeutluble enteilulse, have nnunged tor a spuclul wlio dliect fiom the iliiRslde to the Piothingham stuge, and an opeiator will locltu thu com plntu dctulls of the greatest battle of model u times as it takes place Tills will give those of our people who uio at uTTInteiested a chance of as neaily nee. Ing the fight as could possibly be and Mich a long distance intervening The ssiIh of seats for the occasion Is now on nt the box ofllco and theie have alie-iJy been enough luqulilng for seuts to almost fill the spuUous thcuter. Hut 50 cents Will bo chatted tor the best seats. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, Tts :: i he- -J? - llBllt It OS eierr itjfr. slgsituro Oft LMihMw M iral If ISSr DEL0SS EVERETT SPEAKS Al MOSCOW Trie "Engineer Poet" Einterlalns anil Instructs n Large Audlcnc:. OPPORTUNITIES OP Till: HOUR Appropritilo .Subject llnndlcd tu .in Aide iHnuiiL'r--lIml the I'lcitsiirc ol Hearing Two of Ilis Own l'onms ltccitcd at the I'utertitiiiitieiit--K-cellcut linpicssion Jludo hy Muster Waller Smith, n Promising Hoy Oratoi-.Ollicrs Who l'niticlputcil. Deloss Eveiett, of Cleveland, O., third grand chief of the llrotheihood of Locomotive Engineers and known partleulntly among the inllrond men of the United Stnli-'S and Canada us the "Engineer poet," delivered an address DLf.OSS D I3RHTT In the Moscow Methodist Episcopal clinch last nlum under the nusplces ot the Epwni th leugue. Mr. Eveietl wus biought heie througli the Instuimentnllty of E. 13. Vail, the well known, Di'luwuie, L-ickiivv anna and Western engineer, who Is a tesl dent of Moscow and an attendant at the chinch, and at his Invitation also, a laige delegation of the membeis of Sam Sloan division, Htotheihood ot Lo comotive Entrineeis, accompanied Ml. Eveiett to Mosiow. The pai ty went 1 nun this city at (! Ill o'clock on a spe cial tuiln Kindly furnished by Geneial Manager Hallstead. Among Its mem bers weie John Tioch, John Shaffer, Rlcliaid Nape, Thomas Smith, Aich Decker, Fled (Ionium, John I'eteis, Geoige Shaw, O. I!. Sclnleily, C. II. Tinvls and Secietaiy F. W. Peaisall, of the Hallioad Young Men's Chiisllan association, also Mis. David Itiowu and Mis. John Xoich, of the Ladles' uuxlllmy of the Hiotherhood of Loco motive Englneeis. The chmch was ctovvded when Chair man Fi.ink Posten, of the Ejiwoith league opened the exeiclses at S o'clock. Fit st there was a male quintette, "Theie's Dangei at the Curve," by W. F. Clements, H. H. Mm tin, II. H. De pew and John Schelteile, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. S. W. Lanioi'eaux. Secietuiy Peaisall led In pi aver and then to the great sin prise and no doubt gtallflcatlon, Mr. Eveiett heaul one of his own poems, "The Veteran Englneet," feclted In a veiy elfectlve manner by Miss Lizzie Hariington. Then came a Heat in the shape of u stlnlng declamation by Master Walter Smith, tlie young son of Engineer Tom mies Smith, of Regular S4s. The lad full ly took the audience by stoim and It seemed It could not hear enough of him. Not satisfied with enroling- him. It called on him. for two declamutlon at tlie festival which followed. Mr. Eveiett utterwaul lefeired to him as Daniel Webster, jr., and complimented him In the highest tenns. He Is cei t.ilnly a very piomlslng boy. CITY LIFE RECITED. Mr. Eveiett again heaul the audience cheer loudly another ot his eltuslons, "City Life," which Miss Small Decker led ted In a manner which biought fiom Its utithor the temailc that he thought moie of It now than lie ever did beloie. Mis. S. W. Lamoreatix and Mis. J. M. Noack sang sweetly a duet, "Come My Loved One," Mis. Luinur eaux accompanying on the oigan. Then the piesentatlon of the speaker of the evening oci lined, Mr. Vail lntioduulng him foimally to Chalimun Posten und he in tin n piesentiug him to the audi ence. Whether It was his fame as zealous woikei in the cause ol oignnlzed labor, ills lepututlon as a poet and vvrltei, or his kindness and chaiity In coining all the wav fiom Cleveland, und leav ing his multitudinous duties, to help the little congiegation pay Its iluirih debt is not known, but at all events he le celved an ovation that showeil he uicu- OOOOOOOOO We arc sliowiiuv ments ol' the newest colors. 11' in need of durable dress, you S &k. t a M Tl J A. w P ??ii b1 I Nfil vk K fl Blvt. Yn M Mr ?.l J ! XiN. F ? Pi! 71 n ?Sw J? It liW 513 n xl N A N f1 w, it ELK EH AG? fl tff . JL iN. 1a. jeS. ML iii 2 c3&iar JSL Jii. Q iii A. sl- JJL. XL . JL JS2l .-&' jL-tgg line assort weaves and a STILISH can't all'ord to miss our department, as we surely lead in style, quality and prices. oooooooo We have imported an ininiense stock of Oorinan Goods. Never have wo shown such a variety of beautiful weaves at popular prices pled a win in place In the liemts of the people of Moscow, an ovation whiih he himself Kild repaid him for the 'little sai'illlces" In lind mude. Ml. Eveielt Is well ndvuneid In years having been mi engineer for neiuly half n centjiy, but lie Is quite h sptlghtly und twice us cheeiy us the uveiage pel pon twenty yard his Junior. He has ti pie-using itddieis, spi-alcs direct mid to thu point and has a prominent len til to a huppy faculty of telling excellent and veiy apt stotles. lie took us Ills mbjeet "The Oiipnitu nltls of the Hour" contiastlnir the ptes ent times with the days of fifty yeaiM ugo, telling of the trials and vicissitudes of an ambitious bey ot girl of the eatly days nnd pointing how thankful the youth of today ought to be fot the many blessings that the advance of modern civilization affords them. MADE SOME COMPARISONS. As nn inliodtictlon to this line thought he computed this locality of as- It appealed to him fifty yearn a so when he patsed thiough It in a stuge couch bound ftoin Hmilsbtittr to llioomii counts', N. V., and the way It ptesonted Itself to him on this visit, pointing out with an evidence of unusual power of obseivutlou the chnuges that lime has vvi ought and the difference between the facilities for living and the put: su ing of hi'ppiness. in his day, he said, no boy oi ghl except those ol the wealthy classes lotild tei'tii( the blessings of n good education such Is vouchsafed to any and eveiy one now by the fiee mid open door of school houses on every hill top and eveiy plain mul valley. "The Mill will Never Gilnd with the AVutcr thai Is Parsed" was i eel ted by Mr. Everett as an Incentive to his lieui-eis mid pat tjcularly the young peo ple to take ai'vantage of the oppoi Utili ty of the hour. . Following the entei talnment them wus u supper solved In Odd Fellows' hall by the ladles of the Epwoi th league. The Scianton pattv teltirned on the special tuiln at 11 o'clock p. in. SAD DURYEA CASE. .losepli Crniner, Aged IU. in n Ciiti cil Condition with II vdiophobiu. I'lom the I'lttston Gazette, News comes fiom Dm yea today of a veiy sad case in Hie tamlly ot John Ci tuner, a Well known testdeiit of the buck mad In that town. Mr. Ciaiiiei's son, Joseph, u boy about 11' Jems of age, is In a veiy eiltical condition with what his uttendlng physloions dcclaie to be clemly hydiophobla. About three or four months ugo a mad dojj from Avoca. visited Dui)i und bll seveiul pel sons, ainong them the Crainet boy. No evil lesults seemed to follow the incident, until this nioin lng at 4 o'clock, when the boy was taken violently ill. Dr. A. J. linker was called, und he sas that the boy hud ull the symptoms of hydrophobia, snap ping and snaillng at the people uiound him, and being so violent as to inuke It impossible to hold him in check. It wus necessaiy at last to use stiaps to hold him down, and tluee men me piesent to in event him fiom doing bodily Injuiy to himself. This afternoon Dr. Stegner, of Rend hain, consulted with Di. Maker In le gaul to the case. They give no hope whatever of the boy's iccovery saving that he Is alieady in the second stage of the disease. Hy I'nlteil Pi ess. Wllkes-Hano. Pa., Maich 15. John Ctemer, a l"-vear-old boy living at Dm yea, died this evening from h -drophobla as the lesult of being bitten by a tabid dog. The boj's sufferings Mere so tenlble to witness befoie death that his fathei, Jacob Crainei, wast oveicome by the horror of the scene that he diopped dead at his son's bed side. UANDLEY WILL DISPUTE. Legatee Student .Hakes Cltiim I'm Lvtru Allowance. Dr. D. B. Hand, guaidlan of Geoige F. Wulden, son of the late Di. Wulden, jesteuluy complained to coutt thut the exectitois of the estute of the lute Judge Hundley uie not coinpl.vlng with the judge's behest In the cuse of the Walden boy. He Is one of the young people whose education the Judge piovlded tor in his famous will. He wus to be piepmed at the Si hool of the Laekawunna and then sent to some univeislty to study law or medicine as suited his choice. The exectitois pay his tuition and me will ing to continue paying it, but leluse to be icsponsible lor anything fmthei. The complainant alleges that Judge Handley intended and specified that In ueidition to the tuition tjhe legutee should lecelve a leasonable allowance lor boaul, clothing, laundry und such sundiy expenses as aie Incidental und petllliui to student life. Com t mive the lespondeiits ten days in uhiih to llle an unswel Waul & Hoin me uttoinej.s tot the petitionees oooooooo We are displaying growing stocks oY Wash Goods, Shirt Waists, Wrappers, TaiSorriade Suits, Separate Skirts. A.nd Complete Assortments of Laces, Embroideries, Kid Gloves. 415, 417 Lackawanna GRAND JURY CHARGED. Soldiers Monument ltclVni'd (or I'liiiil t'oiislilcrntloii. Judge EdwnulH chtiiged the gtand Juiy yesteulay nioinlng nnd sent It up to 1 to new quintets on the llilld Hour of the com t house to dellbetnte on the long list of cases that Dlstilct Attot ney Jones has ptepuied for the consld elation. L. C. Kessler, ineichant, of Scrnnlon was made foi email. The petition for the erection of a sol dleis' monument on coutt houe squat e, was, en motion of Attorney Thomas F. Wells, submitted to the grand Jury, for final eonsldeiuUoii. The lust giund juiy approved ot It, but ns It roiultes the appioval of two grand juries It was submitted again. To counteract any adveis sentiment that might have been engendered among the juiois by the opposition to the project shown by Curbondale, or rather a Caibondule newspaper, an ad ditional petition was piesentod, contain ing the signatures of citizens fiom Moo"lc to Muylleld. If this giund jury follows In the foot steps of Its piedeccssols It will be Incumbent upon the county commls slonets under the law, to pioeeed fenth willi to elect the monument. Your Sliiits Returned to you with any kind of finish uu deshe, domestic, medium or high gloss, when laundiled at the Ctystul, 343 and 31" Adnins uve. Chronic Rhcumiitlsiu Cuicd. Dr. II. 11. Hettinger, Indianapolis, Tnd., sius: "For spvetul inonths after spialnlng my ankle I was seveiely af flicted with Rheumatism. I finally tried Detchon's 'Mystic Cute' for Rheu matism, and In 4 days could walk without any cane; two bottles cured me sound and Well. 1 take gleat pleasure In lecomineiidliig the 'Mystic Cute' to all who me allllcted with Rheuma tism" Sold by Cull Loienz, diugglst, IIS Lackuvvminu avenue, Scianton. hi", sale's. Pi ices arc cut to help. Don't you come on the avenue without a peep in. The ciowclb aie with ius. Join in. China Sale Bargains aie here sure. Took several extra sales people to wait on me buyers yesteiday. Just as good picking today. A lot of Heul China Cups and fetiue-eis, smull size, 5c. China liiead and liutter l'lutcs, I'lowiiN uuilClold, 5c. China Oatnieal Kauccts, Ciolel Tilmmed and Deeoi.ittel, 5c. Glass ware Closing out a certain lot that some don't like. We thoujiht it beautiful. Guess we will have to lose a little. Iteiil Cut ISnsu Classes, ilc. I.ongleleiv lllhcs, He. Mind) Napkins, :ic. China Deiil. l'lisl i'loor. Baby Rings Just to see how many little fingeis we can (it we sell baby rings today for io cents. They Aie bolld Gold. Jewell Dept. Carving Sets 3-piece sets, good steel, and nice thin blade. Worth today's price to use once. 50c. the set. Rogers' Knives Seconds, but a little scratch that's nearly out of sight; don't hurt. The wear is there, only a few sets. Enough for today, we guess, $1 for six. Picture Framing Don't put off bringing in youi pic tut es,. Snrino is the time to brighten up lonesome spots. You will be suipiised to know how little it costs for nice flaming here. 500 kinds ot moulding. Some re duced to 4c. a foot foi making and all. High pi iced kinds, too, but at right prices. The Rexford Co., 303 I.cckavvnnna Avenue. e-f Z1 IJ Avenue, Scranton, n iK NOTICE. Yoit will do well to look our Hue before making mtr cliases. We carry the Largest and Best Selected STOCK OF es:, iu the city, and at prices ESS j lower than you can buy good goods elsewhere. Everything iu GLASSWARE, DISHES, BRUSHES, TRAYS, ETC. HALL PUT MILLAR & PECK, 1S1 AVyoming Avenue. Walk in mul look around. SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist Wlio i:E!imlnesllK. r..cs 1'ice at mm I.iicku- VMiiiim Vvcmii, iivct l.cliluli Vnllev 'lick- ctUIIIef, Will, Ului Apill nm, Move to 215 Lackawanna Avenus, Ami OcTUi) 11 LiuguSpue-u In IN WLLIII H SHOE H WIipu' lio will Imvo tho Illicit Opt Ic-nl Olllcet III tlii'clt.v. Ill' I'HIt'lN foi- Sii-iliiulos i: (llnsp, 1tllld11l Kvps, .Miisdiirjlnj; (Uiisscs uml Opi'iu illussi's will liu 11s uluiijs VHItY I.tJW. Steel 1'iuiiics rinm "JSr. tei SI. mi. Aliiiiiiiiuiii, Toe. Id Sl.Tft. I'lllt'd, ip'J.Od. Sllvei, V-MIO. (.'old runnel, s!l.,-,(l. Aqtui t'l.v still l.OIIVC-., 6tlf. JVIiblu (illlVM-M, $1.00 to MMIO. Woioplat'O olil lenses uml Milder iiuiiie'S 011 liort not Ire. TH1ELE School of Music, 5:0 Sprttci St. Mrs. Katharine Thiele, Voice Training, Solo Singing Ernest Thiele, Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Both teachers at celebrated Scharwenlu Conservatory, New York. Also other competent teachers engaged. Mr. ThieU is the Mtccessor to the late HERR KOPFF. THE ROOMS I AND 2, COfii'LTH B'L'CG, SCRANTON, PA. ffliNING AND BLASTING MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUSH DALE WORK& LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Electric Batteries, niootrlo ncpHJor, for as plorilut; blasts, faafety Tube, and Rcpauno Cliemical Co. 's 111(111 liXPLObiVUS, Why let your bomo and business be tleotroy. eel through strong drink or morphlus whea 1011 can bo cured In four wooka 11 c tlio F.eoloy liiutitute, 723 .Madison avenue Kcranton, P. 1 lie Cure Will Bear InveitizatUn. OOOOOOOOO HOTSLWARE IK POWDER CO., NOW S THE I IE 10 BUT. On Monday we close our unparalleled sale of Muslins, Sheetings, This will be your last opportunity to buy these goods at the lowest prices ol the century. i Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers