WRM' . J. j"WV TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING, KAY 13, 18$7. FOOT EASE Foot style, too, in the summer shoes we sell. The new toe is a toe of com fort. Colors are colors of common sense. Russia calf and Chocolate vici kid shoes arc the cream of the season's offer ing for men. oooooooooooc SCMKS SPENCER 410 Spnin St, To Insuro publication In this paper, voluntcorcd communications ot a con troversial character MUST UE3 SIGNED TOR PUBLICATION by tho writer's true nnmc. To this Just rule we cannot hereafter make exception. CITY NOTES. The school toachpn will be pild toiliy. TMwanl 17. llrlttoii ft nil Ann I), llarron, "both of this city, woro marilcd by Alder mnn Mllhr last cmiiI.w Tho nlll of Thomas n Jones, 1 ito of Scrinton, was ndmlttcd to probitc eF terilay and letters tetnmcnfirv granted to hl! Idow, JIiRgle C. Jones". An p petition for J1 071 00 wns ye'terdiy luert by r. r N'pttleton nRnI'iit J. . Torjl, the l.livhn street, dlnlmr room keeper. The pHee wn Ic led u;.on by the phcrlft ui.rlur th( afternoon. DaId naldion wni, ai;iln nrreted ' ci terduy, this tlmo on a chirm of pi-rjurv prefirred by X. Kiplln, of the dceeabcd, et kloklnp, rirhomlale rurnittiro com pany. He wa held tinder $M bill. I.evls Oentlieorn M"iterla fnteied bill !n the sum of WW In fore Alderni in How on the cb.irRo of eluding n borrd bill pre frred by Rtilli I)eline Vlrtnr ClrnlnD, j" Itirb-itoun, beeaniL hH '-i Lurltj . Tnomai Mnrlow jesterday rnusol tlni am it of Mlehul I. mtjan on the chjrse f apfault mid bitterv. lloth 11 o on DrlriMr --treet. Tin hearing In the cave ttus postponed by Mdcrmnu Hono until this moinlns. Thero will be union Ulble ela;! for the Mwlv of the Sund ly chool le"un thU ( nlngr at 7 4" o'clock In Ornre Reformed J"pieopal church. Subje t, "l"aul lr-aeh-inK to the Oentllep " Acts, 1, ll-r. All lilblo students imi Ii.!ted The Indies of tho I'enn Avenue IJiptlst church will i rw siinm r this penlnif In the church p triors, with tabic u.ul. it rl o'clock Tills will be the Hit "upper they will me this sfaon, and It Is hopid there will be a erj lllier.il patroiing" It will he ,i pood jilipe for b tsincs nun nnd their wle3 to ito tonight Jennie Omrell and Ma Rlelnrds, both jotniB women who !l on the West Side, Kot Into fiomo dlfili ult Mondm nlRlit ittnl in the md rami) to biov s Mies Otiiiell appeared befoto A'dtrmiin Mlllur ester day mil More out a wirrant for the Richards Blrl's irrest The litter entered bill before Aldi rm in Millar In the sum of S3W. Trld.iy evening Colonel George Nox Mc Cain, of the l'hVidclphla I'rc, will de liver his lecture on "Wnezuel t" in tho 1'inii Aentie Raptlst ehureli Thi I'ltt--burg Ulspitoh eiijs of him "The lietnie delUfred by Coliim I George Xox MeCiln at Klt-annlng tonight was both In lnten st and a j ti'tlc i ffect tho moil tucieiaf u! t er dcltcrcil hero " Marrltgo licences were jfsterdij grnn' d by Clerk of the Courts ThJrras to in ward H llrilton and Annie 1) llirron, of Siranton; Abraham Holland and S.trih i:ans. of iScrantou, Willis D Willi ims stnd Cl-.ra Smith, of Seranton. illlim II. Osmond nnd Catherine VriMintd of Oi Phant: Jennings I llrike and Hi an 11 Wisher, of Newton Hild l'uteron. of Dunmcre. in 1 Kll i M Carlton, of Grien town, 1'iko count, Pa. Edward McNulIy, a new sboy on a Deli uan and Hudson tuln, was anefeted jes terday nt the Instance of Henrj Ineh, another ntwaboN, who chirges McNulty with stealing peanuts, periodicals, ban i nas, etc., from I.jiic.h'8 barket. At the hearing before Alderman Millar yesterday MOJulty wis held in 31 ball for a further harlmr. The a!l ged theft w is mado on April l; while Touch's basket was In tho Delawaro and Hudson central station. laddies, do not forget Miss l'irloa's Uc into for each week during Ma. Tiiestliv. Thurnlay, Saturday. Ihey aro ery In-i-tructle as welt as practical. All iho hao takeacouisc tickets, pknse bo punc tual Mls 1'arloa his especially urged tho attendincc of the oun,r women and gills. Professor Howell and Proft-ior Phillips hao iccommended the attendance of tho high school girls, feeling it an educational opportunity. Tickets for sehoi.-. girls it reduced rates nt tho Young Men's Chris tlan rssotlatlon. SERVICE FOR .MEN OF TIIE CITY. J.uthcr Wisltnrd and Itoburt H. Cniloy Will Siirnlc. On Sunday afternoon net theie will Tjp a siirlc of special inteicst to tho men of tills city In the Young Men's Christian association hall. Luther "Wlshurd, accompanied bv Hobert R. CJailoy, will bo present and give illus trated addresses on "Tho Young Men's Chr.ijtlnn Association in Asia " Mr. Wlshurd, who was hero a short time ago Is known to many ns the for eign secretary of tho Young Men's Chilstlan association. His uildiesses while hem were of a veiy pleasing and instructive nature. Mr Oailey, who Is fcliortly to go to Asia as a mlssiunaiy, is known to many as one ot the great est foot ball players of America. He was center rush on tho victorious rilncoton team of '90, and imw holds tho same position on tho International team. To Ctiro n Cold in One liny. Take loxatlvo Bromo Qu!nlno Tablets All druggists refund tho money U It fuila to cure, 25 cents. 1. O. S. of A. We have recently done somo printing for a P. O. R. of A camp, Tho mem bers wero delighted with the woik. Wo would bo pleapcd to do similar work for other camps whether located In tho city or county. Orders by mall will re ceive careful attention. TIRnn. NUUVOl'S and weaU men und women hud new llfe.norvoHtroim'th, vigor and vitality in Hood's 8arnapnrll Iti, which purine, or.tiches and vitalizes the blood. HOOK'S PILLS are the favotlto fain lly cathartic, easy to tulte, easy in et- TIIE EISTEDDFOD WAS A BIG SUCCESS National Welsh Hymn Which Won the Prize for John II. Powell. SHORT SKETCH OF HIS CAREER lie litis n . Notable I'lncc Among tho Welsh Mtcrnry Men of This Hcglon. Itoninrltnlilo AVork Done byl'.dwin Hon en in Tenor Contcst--.Stimc-tlilng About llcsslu Slontc unit Miss Oricn Wllllmus, Two Other l'rlie Winners. The llobett Mori Is lodge eisteddfod w 111 be n memorable In tho minds of tin Welsh-Americans herenbout ns one of the most enJoed ever held in this country The lluancinl results were not ntt copious ns those of last yen's eisteddfod but tho contests were ns a rule better than those of Inst year. Among the prizes nuaidd was one for a Welsh national hymn for Wales. This when all Is ronsldi'ied is tho most Important outcome of the eisteddfod Th successful composition was writ ten by John II Powell, of this city, and lack of space crowded out the trscs from cstetdio's report of the p'steddfod in The Tribune. The hvinn is as follows: TUG PRIZE HYMN. O' femiltcdlg Walla, P.ir.iilws j w 1 ml, Ac Hitf.trwoldeb wylla, V.i chysigrudlg frl, Ar ltwjftn Cirdd j u gw random Kl mcib u'l metchf d glin EdmNKidl wntcth cl hitiddo, n 'lljmru (Jwlad y (Inn,'' cielj nl it th ftt'n l sithri', A IEhigfirn ar tl (-edil, liioffwyda mjnai gladrtu Kin lieti-liltli jn cl bedd: Hcbrjngwjd, do, l'w beddau, (lunrlfoedd gan y bd, Oml bjw yw'n hut ddtfodau, A bjw jw n hlalth o hjd. Mew n In I tme'r hen KlsteddfoJ. Pu'ii rhodlo u ddlfr.iw Yn ingladd llawtr cfnod A neth i'r Lwl u diliw; C.iwn ar 1 sintalild lw)brau Amollw flodau htlidd, Ac olion nefol grmratl, 11 cltjsegrcdlsr folrdd, Mnf'r hrn fj n ildau'n coflo, Uwionlald dewrlcn lit, Ar fat s gwned j it brwidro Dros urddas "C'Mnrti r," Din fatter hodd a charlud, O' boed I "C!j mm Syild," Utosglwjddo ri clnmirlad. n Ian 1 "Gmru rydd," Nn fo"d 1 fi id in gormes, l'jth nnu tindwvo'l gwedd", A rhollti nr el nisnwes, tonau moi s a hedd; Gw adgarAch ga'l hamddtffjn, Rhiig sac thin gwawd a sen, A guv Ho ni ohi gel u, I.jchwlno'i mnntill wen. lj ngwlid' wt anwjl 1ml. ()' boed It' fthol fW, Yn wlad 'Cjrddau Cwedilt," "in wlad n moll Dtiw; Yn wlad y "cymanf ioetld," A'r hwllog "hen nmen," Yn wind vr hoffil'r nefoeda Rol'l bendlth ar dy ben. The hjmn will be nng to a familiar Welsh air and In time will undoubt edly reach Its Intended destination as the national hymn of Wales. si:i:tcii of thi: poet. Mr. Powell Is n piomlnent figure In the political and literary circles of the West Side. Although stilctly a self-educated man, ho has attained nn eminence In the llteiatuio of his people which only a few people can boast of. He Is not a Milumtnous w titer, but tho poems and soims ho has wiitten are grains of natural beauty. He Is pains- EDWIN 110WKN. taking, happy In metaphors, musical In thythm, and would lather lose an arm than bo guilty of a crude or Inele gant expression. Heautlful harmony, lofty thoughts and explicable meaning are chaiucterlsttcs of his poems and erses. Mr. Powell has been richly endowed with poetical genius nnd he has on tithed the lltuatuie of his people with somo beautiful veises Jn the musical language of Old Ownllu. Mr. Powell, at one time was the editor of tho Ad ocate. published In this city In tho '70's In the Intel est of labor. Ho Is a forcible English w liter, and woe to the man who battles with him. in a contro versial conflict. Ho was also a. leader In labor circles when Hon. T. V. Pow derly was In command, and was his most formidable rlal for honors and supremacy, and at that time was prob ably his superior In debate and gener alship. They were rlvuls for maoralty hon ors. It was a battle royal. Powderly was vlctoilous. Tho rest Is known, Powderly soon became a national fig ure. Mr. Powell has held his own, and no man stands higher In the literary social circles of his people, HOWEN'S OREAT VICTORY. Edwin Howcn, who won tho prlro of six dollars In tho great tenor solo competition, possesses a puro tenor voice and his attainment of tho per wy fvj w JOHN H. POWHI-L. fect mark, 70 points, according to the adjudication, stamp him with re markable artistic ability. Mr. Roweii Is at present the tenor rololst in tho Elrst Presbyterian church choir. Tho applause which fol lowed his victory yesterday demon strated his popularity with the audi ence. Resale Slote, the oung miss, who won the prize for the best recitation of "The Painter of Seville," Is worthy ot more thnn passing attention. Tor a mere child In years she shows won derful dramatic ability nnd a grace of expression which Is simply entranc ing. Her face Is pretty, yet strong nnd tragic, and her ees of the Duse tvtie are largo, dark nnd soulful. From Just such genius ns this In after years bio graphies nre written and homage paid Miss Slote Is a pupil of Miss Margaret Ulbbs. of the West Side, teacher of elocution, PROM1S1NC, POETESS. Miss Orien Williams, the now poeti cal light, which burst with such sud den billllancy before the ejes ot the eisteddfod assemblage, Is a young wo man, and n graduate of Rucknolt unl cislty. She paid the expenses of one j ear's tuition at the unlerslty from the money she received In prbes on lit erary competitions. She was editor nnd a fao-lte con trlbuter to the Hucknell school uapei, nnd many bcnutlful poems have glid ed from her non. Poems bearing her nnmc have also frequently appeared In the papers of the Haptlst denomin ation "I have never received many mdne tnty emoluments heretofore," she said to a Tribune reporter The victory of Tuesd ty may, however, bo tho first step into a higher Held of literary pinflt. Miss Williams is at present a school teacher at Peckllle. EISTEDDFOD- NOTES. City Solicitor Torrey had Just the leist bit of trouble with the Welsh language Tho way he said "Hen Llad fy I'had.iu" will never He foigottm Among those who occupied the boes Wire. F. M Spencer, C H. Schadt, J. D. Williams. Samuel Jones, Charles Huestei. R J. Williams and Mends The victoiy of the Sumner Avenue Juvenile choir wns Clio In no little degn e to the training of the (hildien in attention. Tho uniformity of white dicsscs on the little songsters would soften any adjudlcitor's heait. Conductor Torrey rimaikul that the "sight reading was out of sight," the Impromptu speech was "out of hear ing" and "shortstop" stopped short After the elsteddrod an lnfoimal banquet was given by the executive committee of the lodge to themselves and the- ofllcers of the eisteddfod Sev etal of tho members. Including E. D. Jones nnd John II. Phillips, delegates, left op nu early morning train for IHIca, wheio the Ivorltes are holding a convention. CONFERENCE COMMITTEE. President Sanderson, of Select Council, Appoinls the Men Who Will Confer with the Commoners. If the councllnieTi w ill drop their par tisan and factional differences nnd pro ceed to the consideration of the uppro pilation ordinance in a libit nl and business spiilt. It will be possible to make the measuic operative b one week from tomorrow. In view of the action ot the Demo cratic lower blanch In refusing to pass the oidlnanco and sending it to a coiifeunco committee it devolved upon the upper branch to appoint a like committee President Sanderson dlscoveretl that It was impiaLtlcable to call a sped il session of the selectmen, and that no delay to the ordinance might occur fiom the regular meeting being a week off, he conditionally and unofficially appointed live eelcctmen to act as con ferees jcs'eiday, and suggested to them to proceed with the recasting of tho ordli-ante depending upon select council to appoint them regulaily when the meeting night comes. 'I lie folliwlng communication was rent out at bis dirt (lion bv City Clerl: D-velle to each of the appointees. My Dear Sir On at count of tho aLsenca of a number of our mimbt rs trcm tho city it will be hardly po-slble for a mi etlng to IAj held this wirk Afttr considering tho nutter I have cone In lid to di-Ignate the following gi title men as a commutes to confir with the lonfcimce committee appointed in common council Of cottrsa this committee cannot report till formally appointed In seVct council but unites se lect council refuses to authorize the ap pointment of a conference contmittie it will bo done at tho next meeting. In tho meantime a conference can be bad and l report may be readj at our next meeting. I namo the following: W J. Thomis, Pred Duit. C P Wagnir, Finlny Ross and Adam Schneider. George Sjnderon. Picsklent. May 12, ISO". It Is proposed to have tho Joint con ference committee get to woik Imme diately tn that tho differences between the two bodies may be settled befoie Thuisday night. Select council can then appoint the committee unoillcially named by President Sandeison and they can submit tho redrafted ordi nance foithwlth. Common council, by holding a special meeting that night or the next, can concur and the meus uie will then bo ready for the major's signature which will make It a law. Wnnted--Tcn Thousand lien to send tluli linen to the Crjstal Laun dry. They have tho latest, most Im proved machinery made. 313 and .113 Adams avenue. Miss Carolyno V. Dorsy, teacher of elocution, oratory and delsarte, C1G Ad ams avenue, Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Harris' drug store. Hours 9 a, m.. 5 p. in. m ! MARRIED. MANICK-WETHKKLY-InSiranton, Pa , May i, 1SS7. by lliv Richard Hlorns. ot his residence, Harrv Munlck and Mrs. Josio Wethorly, bjth of this city. SILVERSTONE, The Eye Specialist Is now nt his now quurtrs at 215 Lackawanna Avanua, in Williams' Shoe Store IIu has fluid up n fluu Optical Parlor, where to oxnnilniw tho ejes free uud prices forHpeetiHlmjiro the cheapest In the tlty. on can get the vcri lutent denlt'im In frames or frmnelcHs trimmings. Ho ban been In this city lorn number of jeurs and bus nlwuya guaranteed mitliiiu-tlon iiml will continue to ill) the paint'. All nerwnin humlarhM ran be relieved by getting tho inoper glasses aa Jiulodtoyourcjtti. DON'T FORaUT TIIU I'LACB, 215 Lackawanna Avenue M the White Pront Shoe Store. MINE COMMISSION REACllES SCRANTON Will Sit in Hold Jermyn This Morning nt 9 O'clock. TWENTY WITNESSES ARE SUMMONED Tlicv Comprise Opcrntors nnd .Miners, Iliislncss Men nnd llcprc scntntites oriiiilmr Organizations. Committer Will Adjourn This After noon to Attend the I'nvciling or tho Washington Slntuo In l'lillmlclpltln. Pitrposo oT tho Commission nnd ork Tlmt Ilns Alrcndv llccn Done. Scnntots "W. 11. Mcrldlth, ot Klttan nlng, H. W. Homes, ot York, Repre sentative J. Roberts, Jr., of Wllkes Harie, and H T. Dunlnp, of Philadel phia, who, with Representative J C Campbell, of Westmoreland, compose tho commission, appointed to Investi gate the deplorable condition of affairs in tho anthracite coal legions, nrrlved In this cltv, last night at 9 1" o'clock from Hatilsbtirg nnd nre quartered nt the Jermn. Mr Campbell, who was detained over night In Hairlsburg, and will arrive this morning T Ij. nvro, of AVest Chester, noting as sergeant-at-nrins, nnd Kdgar L. King, steno grapher, accompany the committee. Tho purpose of the commission, as Is gmernlly known, Is to nirlve at a collect understanding ot tho deplor able condition of tho coal regions, as certain It possible the cause anil lec ommend a remedy. A like committee Is also nt work In the bituminous le gion. Yestotday It was In session at Clearfield. Bi:OAN APRIL S. The committee began Its libois April F, at Malunoy City. It hns held ses sions since then at Shenandoah, Hazle ton, Delano, Shamnkln, Pottsvllle ind AVIlkes-Harie and besides this has Vis ited mnnv of the smaller mining ham 'ets HUiioundine; thco towns, wher lufominl Interviews vvetv had with mlnirs and mine olllcinls. It las so fur been the custom ot tho committee to sit two days a wok, Thuisday and I'tldav, on which divs the senate is uuuallv not In session, but only one clay will bo given to .ho woik hotv this week as the members ale scheduled. to be present at the ex eiclses uttendant upon the unveiling of tho Washington monument In Philadel phia and In older to bo on hand In time will hnve to leave this afternoon. The session today will be held In the Jeimjn and will commence at 0 10 o'clock a. in Tho partlcitlir loom In which the commission will sit has not as jet been designated but It will prob ably bo In one of the larjre sample rooms. About twenty witnesses have been summoned to appear before tho com mission. They Inc hide members of coal corporations, Individual operators, mine officials, miners, business men nnd leptesentntlves of labor organiza tions As the ptu pose of the commit tee Is to bring about somo nieasuie of lellef for tho suffering, nnd ns It Is expedient tint there should bo no de lay that can possibly bo avoided, tho number of witnesses summoned in each meeting place Is limited, tho com mittee being of the opinion that If a general Invitation was extended for any nnd ovorjbody to give testimony, the Investigation would possibly bo proti actor to such a degieo that there would be a delay that would bo vir tually fatal to the purposes In view. KHI.IXTUD "WITH CARU. That a full nnd nccuiato Investi gation may be had, tho committee has selected Its witnesses with the great est caie, striving to pick out such as will tell Intelligently and fully of the exbitlng conditions and be able to suggest tho causes and temedles. Whether or not the committee will icturn to tills city after today's ad join nment depends entirely on what Is accomplished today. It Is likely, how over, that this city, the laigest nnd most impoitnnt in the anthracite' dis trict, will not be dismissed with a one daj's visit. SAME RATIO AGAIN. Thirty Per Cent, of the Dtinmoro Democratic oto Is Proven Had. Twent) -seven witnesses wero exam ined befoie Commissioners Holgate and Reedy Jn the Dunmore contest jesterday, and eight bad Democratic votes were discovered Michael O'Horo, Michael I.jnott and Anthony Tighe, of tho rirst district, of the Second waul, were disqualified for non-payment of taxes. Anthony I.oftus, of the Plist dlstilct, of the Third ward, Patrick Dougherty, of the Third dlstilct, of tho Third ward, were also disqualified for non-uavment of taxes. Michael Scott, Jr. and Charles Tleiney, of tho Plist district, of the Second ward, were shown to have Having: bought large quantities of fine goods direct from the manufactur ers, we can afford to name very low prices. A full assortment of Children's Gauze and Knit Underwear. Prices vary according to size. Ladies' White Vests, lace trim med 106 Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, lace trimmed 12J Ladies' Bleached Jersey Ribbed Vests, lace trimmed 15c Ladies' Fine Gau.e Vests, high neck, short sleeve 25c Ladies Fine Ribbed, faucy lace trimmed, long sleeves 25c Ladies' laucy lace trimmed,from finest combed cottou 25c Gents' Balbriggan Underwear.. 25c Gents' Natural Gauze " 25c WEARS voted under ago, Michael Cooney wns disannulled by the evldenco of De tective? T. 13. Iteynolds, who testified that Cooney admitted to him thnt ho hud not paid a state nnd county tax within two years. Mr. Reynolds also tostlflcxl that Cooney had left Dun more for parts unknown, and chij not now be found. Others examined were: Michael O'Horo, John J Oolden, John Welsh, Patrick O'Neill (recalled), John D. O'Horo, James McDonald, John Mur ray (recalled), Thomas Monohan, Pat rick Icnnon, James llollrnn, Michael Oollnrd, Michael Walsh, William Trans, Patrick Tlghe, Chris Pfelffer, i:dward Pfelffer, Patrick Collins, Frank Cullen (recalled), William Mo Hale and J. C. Hyrne. BIG HOLE IN THE CELLAR Portion ot the Cellar Floor Under the House of Martin More, of Fifth Street, Has Disappeared, A report like that of a cannon, fol lowed by six shaip snapping sounds struck tenor to the breast of Mrs. Mai tln Hatt, of I'lfth street, about 11 o'clock yesterday morning, nnd an in vestigation showed that the big vein of tho Uellevue mine had caved in Just beneath their cellar, causing a cavity In the oaith about 20 feet In dlnmeter and .10 feet In depth. Mis. Hart went upstairs and called her husband, who was sleeping. They icpalied to the cellar nnd sadly viewed tho damage to their home. The cave-In wns duo to the settling of the big vein. It Is about .10 feet un der the suiface and the Rock vein, whole men aie now working. Is 10 feet from tho suifnce. The hole Is about 20 feet In dlnmetei. After the first ex citement had somewhat subsided Mr Stoirs, of the Dclavvnte, IyicUnwanna and Wi stern company, wa notlflid and sent 11. C. tlieen, of tho Hollevue mines, with a pang of men to chock the cave-In. Dlit was hauled from the site of the Holy Cross church ncioss the sfeot which Is now In course ot erection nnd several tons were washed Into the hole by a hose from the Hagle Hnso company. Tho foundation of the Hart hoii't was not damiged, although the whole cellar has fallen thiough' Two planks, 20 feet long, which weie In the cellni, were carried out of sight The house Is cracked In several places, but was not otherwise affect ed The ground is cracked for some distance. Pour jears ago, n cave-la occiii :ed four doois away at the homo of Thomas Kltrp itrick, caused by the same vein At that time a gatden hoso was carried into tho mines hast evening the ground had ceased to settle, eilthoush further tiouble is feared Mis Unit was made 111 by the excitement Incident to tho cave. WILL OF JAMES S. SLOCUM. Signed Klei on Ycnrs Auo--Recontl) Jtecordcd in ill.es-llnrrc. James P Slocum's will was leconled April 27 nt the olilco of the Luzerne county ipcoulei In Wllkes-Harre. It is nn exhaustive document, ami was signed March 11, 1SSG Alnaham Nis bltt, .Major J W Oakfotd, of Scran ton, and W O. Slocum are named as executors. The witnesses to tho will are Theodore Strong and George S Ferris. Mrs Kianccs C. Oakford, a sister of this city, Is bequeathed $i,000. A fam ily monument to cost not over $! 000 Is prov Ided for. To his slstor-ln-law was left tho farm and buildings oc euplt d by her and her husband, Wil liam Slocum, during tho lnttcr'3 life, tho property to leveit to their sur v Ivors and then to the deceased's nep hew s, James P. Slocum and W. O. Sloe um and their heirs. The two i ephews wero bcqueatlud a'l the testator's property In Kxeter borough, they to share alike, and on the death of either, a half Interest to level t tc Mis Ookfaid, of this city. This holiest concludes tho will: All Imds and ether buildings in Seranton, coil nnd ether mineials, underlying any nnd all lands belonging' to said deceased, to Abram Nesblt, of Kings tor, nnd William Slocum, of Kxeter, and Juntos W. Oakford. of Seranton, to lease and sell nny of my lands In Sci anion to be divided equally be tween Wl.'llnm Slocum and his sister, Mrs. Oakford. All Incomes from leased coal and other minerals to bo paid to William Slocum and Mrs. Oakford, If living, or to their heirs, If deceased " The William Slocum referred to In the will Is de-ad, not tho W. G. Slocum, one of the executors. Dr. Crawford to Co Itnck. Sheriff Reeves, of Chittenden county, Vt . w ho came on here to secure Dr. THE KEELEY CUBE Why let your home Mrfbtislnees be dmtrojr. ta through itrong drink or morphine when rou can be oared la four weeks si the Eeeley lutituta, 7S Madison arenas Seriates, P. Die Cur Will Dear lavsttlgrtleo. Underwear Ladies' Hose At 25 cents we are selling the Celebrated Leather Stocking, which we believe will outwear three pairs of ordinary 25c. hose. Try them aud you will buy no others. Misses' Fine Ribbed Black Hose, double knees, heels and toes 15c Men's Imported Black Hose, high spliced heels aud toes 15c Men's Fine Hose, double soles, Hermsdorf dye, worth 25c 19c Ladies' Drop Stitch Hose, regular price 25c, for 17c All styles of best quality Ladies' Hose .. 25c HAGEN Crawford, tho alleged Incendiary want ed In Burlington, will sUrt for the Green Mountain state with his man at HIT. nl(.tnn1. U1H .-... 4 I .. ..m vfh hue, nun mop;, jiti iiik mrvni- od the necessary requisition papers yes tordnv In Ifni-iUiiiii-i- Snlt Rheum Cured (ulck. Dr. Agnew's Ointment Cures Salt I.lii'um, and nil Itching or burning skin dlsenses In a day. One nppllontlon gives almost Instant relief. Kor itch ing. Hllnd, or Dlecdlng Piles It stands without a peer. Cures In three? to sis nights. 35 cents. Sold by Matthews Pros Our Sale of Silverware Is constantly Incrcnalnp. Tho way of nucouiiUnp; for thlH Is that wo have been In business so long that thopo who havo bought of us in tho past havo found that our gooils stand tho test of tlmo and wear ns represented. There Is no lino In which you can bo so easily deceived. You havo to rely on tho honesty of tho merchant self, lug it ns tlmo nnd use can alone provo tho quality. We hnve n New Pattern of Spoons aud Forks, our name stamped on every piece nnd our personal Guaran tee for Ten Years. They arc tho Very Finest Goods and have cxtia plating, on tho parts most exposed to use. Tea bpoons Divert Sipoon Table hpoon I orks .. $1.50 $2.50 $.1 00 $3.00 Set of 6 Set of rt Set if ft Set of 6 If you want a good thing, Look them Over. Millar & Peck, 131 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk in and look around ltnxronus. Tea Set Bargains Such chances as this offer ing never occur, only we are making room for improvement changes. Full set of real Carlsbad China, thin, delicate shapes. Some have gold handles, others with gold line and flower sprays in different tints. Here's the pieces: r Tea Pot, 1 Sugar Bowl, 1 Cream Pitcher, 2 Cake Plates, Bowl, Tea Cups, Saucers, Plates, Sauce Dishes, They were imported to sell for $5.50 and $6.50 the set. SALE PRICE, 3.90. The Rexford Co., 303 Lackawanna Ave. and 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue,. Seranton,. Pa, BAR6AIN KING tTu Vi!10'"1 hSrct ,,nl A UIIAMTY WI IH VS. All nf mir lm( .;.... u . .1 .. - . ,. , ; ""-iiinnnirmnu 111VUWI PI HI 'I"rn'wnl'Ung cheaper ami rIvIiikjou sen WHAT 1() WILL IHJY IN IVJC. UNAMliL WARUl Mqiiure iircnu j'miM in Cent j-iuirn increiirtiuueimn Ill Cents iMliinrtor'j-qimrt Hmuepim in CcmiIh 1 irlt kingcup 10 Cents Jllsluu bpoons 10 Cent ONE QUART Covered Bucket w THIS WS 2-QUART Preserving Kettle, Worth 19c, This Week Only lOo Kn.uui'liil iihIi llnsln, wmtli J lip., TIiIk W(cK(iii . .. 10 Cents Dippers . 10 Cents M011 p I. miles 10 Cents ricreed Lmlles .. .10 Cent ritbcudikol'mi ... . .10 Cents Pudding Pans Worth 19c. Tills Week 10c. CUSPIDORES, FULL SIZE, Worth 24c, THIS WCCK 10c. Pie Pans, Jelly Cake Pans This Week 10c Hoop DIMics to lmnpt up, this week . 10 Cents Mnnv other Imrenlns In Inrger plercs of K.NAMl'.LtiltttAKi:. A full ussortmont ut eiy low price"!. THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. TS There is no economy in sowing oats that will not grow. Buy Good Oats Ours weigh 34 to 36 lbs. per bushel and are Clean Natural Oats. The Weston Mill Go ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REPAIRED BY SKILLED WORKMEN. THE LACKAWANNA LUBRICATING CO, 1212 CAPOUSE AVE, SCRANTON. 7 10c. mm) STORE VJgr H M S A BBS O Hosiery. 00000000 Our M. & H. Corset, full boned, perfect fitting, French Model... 50c McGraw Summerette Corset, for warm weather, worth 75c, only 59c J. B. Corset, glove fitting, equal to any dollar corset made 69c Flexible Corsets, the most comfort able, graceful corset made, peculiarly adapted to stout people. Warranted not to break across the hips. Price range from $1.50 to $4,50.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers