THE SORANTOST TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 18.J7. :i r JURY AWARDS $7,750 FOR A GIRL'S FOOT Miss Gllmarlln Secures a Die Verdict from (be Street Car Company. M'HUQII CASE IS ONCG MORB ON Somowhnt I'ninons Suit in Which One ol the Lnto Itlchnrd .Mclltir-h's Judgment, Notes I tlio Cnuso of Wnr-OInJor Wnrren nnil Mr. Kelly llnvo n Hot Encounter Over tlio Admission orTcMimnnv nnd Unco .Undo Some Pointed Itcmnrks. The Jurv In the case of Miss Lizzie Gllmartln, of Cnrbondale. ngalnt the Lackawanna Valley Itapld Transit company, vesterdav returned u ve.rdlct in favor of the plaintiff for $7,7"0 lll't Gllmartln sued for the In- of her foot nnd other Injuries sustained by being lun down by one of the defendant com pany's tars on the night of June 11, 1695. Mr. Hand, nttornej foi the com pany, made application for a new trial forthwith. The ie-trlal of the McIIugh co.e was commenced before Judge Gunster In the morning. It was on all day and Is likely to continue until tomonov. or later, judging from the late of pro gress attained lesterdnv The attor neys nre O'Brien Ac Kelly and John 11. Kdwards for the plaintiff npil Mojor L'erett Won en, John V Scragg and Colonel F. J. FItzliiiinons foi the de fense. The case l an nctlon on the pan of A. J. McIIugh against Hildget Mc IIugh, executiK of the estate of Rich ard McIIugh, dei eased, to recoer on n Judgment note of $S04 r,0 The defense Is that it h.is been paid In full and this Is an attempt to lolleit It n second time. The note was originally for $"00 and was gien bv Itiihard McIIugh to Maiy ruler It was subsequently assigned to a peii-on named Wind, who after waids assigned It to John ritzpatilck, trustee, who afteiwaids assigned it to Mary McIIugh, sister of Klchard Me ilugh, deceased. This last assignment whs in 1S70 No icvlvtitK were made until 1S91. when Anthoio J Mi Hugh, nephew of Itlehaid and Mai Mdlugh. obtained an assignment of the Judg ment fiom his aunt, Maiv McIIugh When he obtained this assignment lllchard MiHugh was seriouslv ill. the defendants contend, nnd eor thing pointed tow aids his death This as Hlgnment. as well as the assignment from Kltzpatiiek to Marv McIIugh, were not put on ret old, but were left with H. M. Hannah, attorney for Mai y McIIugh, who enteied Hum a few dajs preceding Itithnrd's death. 'run xoti; iin;snNTi;D. The plaintiff's case was simply a piesentatlon of the note and the court leiords, which was made bv John It, i:dwaids. The defense then started In to proe that the note had been paid, but never delivered, Mr. Scragg mak ing the openlnz addiess Giocer Geoige Heed and his wife were put on the stand to testify to conversations In 1SS3 or theieabouts In which Morv McIIugh acknowledged having received full settlement for the note. Mis, Heed testified that Mniy (ame to her one day In their stoie on Wyoming avenue and told her that she had made a settlement with her hi other v hereby she was to get $20 a month, a room and fuel foi the lemalnder of her dais In lonsideiation of her tan celllng the "notes" whlih she held against him. She told this to Mrs Heed in older to get her opinion as to whether or not she had made a good bargain. Mrs. Heed told her she thought she had done well. "Hut jon must remembet," said Maiv, "I can never have any other il.ilm on my brother It Is a settlement in full of all demands " Another day, nn oi ding to the testi mony of the Heeds. Muiy Mi-Hugh was In their store making some puich.ises when Richard came In the back way and reiognizlng his sister's volte, us fcalled her, saIng: "She has my notes and won't give them up." Maiy re plied "I know It. I will give them to ou, but I can't give them now. No haim will evei come to vou from them." Hj this, the defense tiles to show that the present judgment, which was one of the notes refened to, was paid, but held by Mary as a lever with which to tomoel Itlchnrd to live tip to his agreement In rcgaid to supporting her. The plaintiff showed on tross-examln-ntlon that this testimony about the latter scene in the gioceiy stoie was not leferred to In the former tilal by either of the Heeds. LAWYHR ON THH STAND. The only other witness was Attorney Hannah. He was on the stand ne.uly all afternoon, but he was permitted to do little else than sit thete. Major AVarren and Ml. Kelly, who weie ex amlnlng him, became engaged In a hot wi angle over the admission of tes timony and it was two houis before the first question was propounded to the witness. It was a battle loyal and was watched with keen Intel est by a score of law cis. Onto the combatants lost their temper and said some things to ono another, but although provocation enough was given, no blows weie struck. This is the second trial of the case. At the former tilal n verdict was ren dered in favor of the plaintiff. Judge Edwards awarded a new trial on tech- There Is No Reasoira WHY Yv'KSHOULD.NOT SKCUIIK YOU THADK H' YOU AHB LOOKING FOIl AN It m GAS HEATER WE HAVE THH FOLLOWING. KINDS: Standard Oil Heaters (2 sizes.) Majestic Oil Heaters (2 sizes.) Oil Radiators, Blue and White Flame, 1, 2 and 3 Burners. Banner Lamp Stoves. Gas Radiators, nickel and bronze finish. WE AUK HATIBFIEH Til AT AFTEIl YOU HAVE COMPARED OUH GOODS AND I'RICEH WITH OTHEUH, YOUlt HUHINKBS WILL COME OUR WAY. & SI 110 Wiuiilngtou Avenue. nlcal croundp. The suit of Miss Rose Tyler ngalnat the city of Carbondalo wns finished yesterday, with the exception of the delivery of the Judge's charge. Mr. Hurr closed for the plaintiff and Mr, Hums for the defense. Application was made by Attorney Hand for a now trial In the carte of John nnd Mary Reagan ngalnst the Scrnnton Traction company. In which a verdict in the sum of $3,000 was re turned for the plaintiff, Tuesday. SHERIFF ACKNOWLEDGED DEEDS. Tlioy Aro for Properties Recently Sold by llltn. In open couit yesteiday Shot Iff dem ons acknowledged deeds for the fallow ing properties recently sold by him: To K. Laird & Hros., land In Stalk v Hinge, sold as the piopcrty of Richard Dougherty for tio'K To Iiarton Smith administrator, hind In Ualton sold as tho propirty of Itlch nrd Dougherty for $ir8.2. To S. II Price, land In Dalton, sold as tho property of Emma Carpenter for $100. Tdj John R. Edwards, land In Dalton, sold as tho property of Emanuel Car penter, for $l,i) To IJ. E Smith nnd Edward I. Smith, ljnd In Dalton sold as tho property of Emma Carpenter for $114. so. To S, S Spruks, land In Seranton, cold ns the property of Bridget Sailor for $10 58. To Thomas Carson, land In Seranton sold rvs 'the property of '.. riillllp'l administrates , for $71 2', To W. M. Davis, land In Scrnnton sold as the property of Ellen Joins, administratis, for $47.44. To Stephen Job, land In Scrnnton sold as the property of Adolph Oldakowskl, for $2,300 To New Schiller Red nnd Loan, land In Scrnnton sold as the property of A. L Price and John L Price, for $900. To J. C. Lang, land in Wlnton. sold as the property of Fred and H. J. King, for $31 03 To II. G Stalbold, land In Covington, sold as tho proper!, of estate of E H. Stalblrd, for $41 OS To Jnnu s J O'.Mallcv land In Oly phant, sold ns the propel ty of James J. Walsh, for $l,r.i. To William Athcrton, land In South Ablngton sold as the property of II, N. Patrick, for J-.no COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. Ac1lltIon,il executions have been Usuel against William Shaifir, or the Hill clothing house, h D L New burg & Son, Roberts, WUks At Co and Lcvj AV Abra hams, JVs with the former oius a uilo was granted to show taiwe why the at tachments should not be stricken olf At torney Nathan Vldaver icptcscnlid Mr. bhaefir Two executlins were Issued icsterdny against Hdiri P. Wilcox, druggist, of Clark's Summit, at tin Instance of bis wife, R. Emm i Wilcox. One is for Jl.rno and the other foi $100 The sheriff will serve the attachments today Attorney H D Care csterday applied for a ehnrter for James Stuart council. No. "03, Junior Order Unltid Amirlcan Mechanics, of Jcimjn. II. E nuKlceck, Walter Snjder, Hcnr M. Micis, frau ds Gendall, Thomas Price and Nornnn G. Everett aio the subscribing petition ers William T. Roberts and Margaiet Hale, of Prlceburg, P V. Langan and Louise Sethulte, of Seranton, Eveiett A. Hush and Mary Alice Peck, of Seranton, John S. Rend nnd Nettle Gardner, of Pactorj vllle; Antonio Murrizze and Mnna A. Ronac curto, of Dunmore, were granted marriage llcinso jeslerdaj.. JUDGE AND RVAN WILL MEET. They Aro to Hot Twenty Hounds in This City Dec. 9. All details have been settled and a side bet of $300 posted between James Judge, of this city, and Tommy Rjan, of Philadelphia, for their bout in this city Dec. 9 at Music Hall. They will box twenty rounds at 140 pounds. Tho bout will be given under the auspices of the American Sporting tluh, of which Jack Skelly, of Hrook lvn. Is manager and will be for the weltei weight championship of this stnte. Since Ryan got a decision over Jack McAullfte In this city, the former has met and defeated six opponents. He would have shown up to better advant age in his battle with McAullffe but for an injuiy to his hand In the second round. Nothing was known of this no tldent until some days after the light. Since then Rvan has shown great lin piovement. He will be the best man that Judge has ever met. COUNTRY CLUB SHOOT. Members Will Test Their HxpcrtnoRs on Tlinnksgiving Day. An event devised for amusement pur poses only and which will no doubt nttrutt a large crowd of members, will be a elav pigeon shoot at the Country club on Thanksgiving da It Is pos sible tint those having the uffalr in ehaige will hit upon n "turkey, chicken and duck shoot" as a side attraction. It Is not known that the club con tains nny track shots, but just on that aicount a gient deal of sport is an ticipated. There will be three traps. The shooting conditions have not been fully decided upon, but It Is Intended to have a lil-yard rise. Geoige Hrooks, chairman. F. C. Tuller und J. M. Holes ate the committee ai ranging for the "shoot," which will begin, at 10 o'clock. VOLUNTEER FIREMEN OFFICERS. Nominations Hero Mnde nt Wednes day Night's .Meeting. Officers for the Volunteer Firemen's association were nominated ns follows at n meeting held AVednesday evening In the Nay Aug building. President, F W. Zltzemnn; vlte picsldents, Ollle Reenter and George Fenne, secretary, Walter E. Molr; financial secretary, Joseph W. Hall; treasurer, Fred. Durr; nine members of the executive committee as follows: HJv Klngsley, Columbia; Henry Klefer, Neptune; Fied. Whltmun, Relief, D. J. McDonald, Eagle, E II. Van Camp, Independents; W. S. Potter, Independ ents, Dunmore, C 13. Becker, Phoenix; W. C. Eldildee. Niagara; A. K. Slm rell, Geneial Phlnney. DISPUTE HAS BEEN SETTLED. Robinson Street Improvements Will Now lie Completed. The long standing dispute between tleorgo V. Hi own nnd the tlty of Htianton nbout the fence line on Rob inson stieet in front of the Jirow-n property vvus amicably adjusted yes terday in a conference between Attor ney I). J. Davis, icpresentlng Mr. Hrown and City Solicitor McGlnley, Mayor Bailey and City Engineer Phil lips, t For a consideration which will not be made public until reported to coun cils, It is agreed that the city can open the street to its full width and be sides, erect a retaining wall on Mr. Brown's land. This means that tho work of laying fddewalks nt that point will now bo pushed to completion. The contractor liad refused to lay the side walk at that point because of the poi flblllty of being tangled up In a dam ago bUlt. THE TWO COUNCILS WERE IN SESSION Mr. Manley Presided Over (be Meeting of the Selectmen GREEN RID0E PAVINQ ESTIAUTES Were Received from tho City Engin eer Lnrga Expenditure of Money Is Ilnolcd--ltcsolutloiis Which Aro Steps Toward tho Eventual Pining of Sixth StrcctMr. Kcnr ney Aims Another Ulow nt Ills Collcnguc, Mr. (Sricr. Roth blanches of council met last night, select council In regular and tho commoners In adjourned session. For tho pioposed extensive bit of paving In Gieen Hldg, estimates were submitted by City Engineer Phillips. If pavements ure laid upon nil the streets In question the cost will be from $!,- 51GC0 to $69,r.l7 CO according to whether vitrified brick or asphalt Is used Thete is an absence of established grades on some streets and a consequent question of damages which may fnterfere with an early beginning of tho work. In common council three letters were lecelved from the cltv engineer and contnlned the following: I havo made tho following estimate for paving Capouso avenue from Ash street to Green Ridge strict and U recti Ridge street from Capouso avenue to Sandci son avenue Sheet asphalt on a conciete hase curbing nnd incidentals $10278 SO Vitrified brick 3B,2"i 80 The street car tracks (as at present) are deducted. For paving Sanderson avenue from Marlon strcit to East Market street. Sheet asphalt on a concrete base curbing and Incidentals $23,23! V) Vltrllled brick IS 200 80 The stieet car tracks (as at present) uro deducted In regard to the enclosed estimates I will state there Is one place on C.ipouse avenue, between Lurch and New York stnets, alo one on Sanderson uvenuc betwun tho ward line (dividing Second and Thiitecnth wards) and East Mar kit street, that should lectlve the atten tion of councils with leference to the grade and possible claim for damages be fore these avenues nie paved and set to grade, as at pieseut on Hie 111 this (the clt engineers) ofllce MITLHERRY STRE13T PAVEMENT. The joint pavements committee pre sented to common council a bilef ro poit lecommendlng the acceptance of the Mulbeiry street pavement. Later the Mil of tho Columbia Construction company, for $35,061 r5, npproved by the city engineer, was ordeied paid and select touncll concurred In this action. Mr. Walker introduced nn oidlnancc providing for the appointment of a chemical engineer for Columbia Hose company and for transferring an ap propriation for the purpose. It was referred for printing. Mr. Nealls Introduced two Important resolutions, one directing the city en gineer to establish n grade for Sixth street, between West Linden street and Lackawanna avenue, and another di recting the city engineer to prepare plans nnd an estimate of cost for pav ing the street with stone block on a sand base. If tho proposed pavement is laid it will provide a proper road way for tralllc between the Linden street bridge and the "West Side via West Lackawanna avenue. Some time ago an effort was matVs- to have ptop erty owners on Seventh street petition for a pavement, but less than a ma jority signed the petition and the pro ject was abandoned. In tho absence of President Sander son, Mr. Manley was chosen chaiimun pio tern in select council. The recommendation of the fire de partment committee that the city ac cept the new hose and chemical ap paratus of the Columbia company was adopted. FRANKLIN COMPANY ENGINE. The committee reported that the en gine of Franklin company could not he lepalred and recommended acceptance of the proposal of the American Fire Engine compnny to furnish a new steamer for $1,200. Chaiiman Manley agreed with Mr, Chittenden' In the lat ter's opinion that an oidinanco would be necessary In piovtdlng for a pur chase, although common council has already approved n resolution to that end. Mr. McAndrew said "it would be an outrage" to purchase a new steamer If for only the lenson that the present steamer has a defective boiler. On motion of Mr. Lansing the matter was referred back to the committee, which was Instructed to ascertain from the manufactuieis If the boiler could be repaired and at what cost, Mr. Kearney Inttoduccd nn ordi nance providing for the transfer of funds for building a new house foi tho Cumberland Hoso company to an ap pioprlatlon for filling the approaches to the Ulume uvenue culvert In the Third ward. It was leferred to iom inlttee. The measure is a blow aimed at the Grler forces, who wish to see the Cumberland company In new quar ters. The present building Is In an un sanltuiy condition and tho board of health has directed its immediate icn ovatlon. The ownei ictentlv attempt ed to Inspect the place with tho Inten tion of arranging for its repair, but he was ordered out of the building. OCTOBER FINANCES. The report of the city treasurer for October wos read as follows' On hand Oct. 1. $75,215.90; received duilng the month, $160,850 08; disbursements, $2.',. 803.35; balance, Nov. 1, $127,931.71. A resolution was reported by the streets and bridges committee directing the city engineer to obtain options on property necessaiy to opening Wyo ming avenue and tho amount of dam ages to the Delaware and Hudson com pany, and repoit at tho next meeting. The resolution Was adopted. A second communication from At torney A. W. Hertholf wus received, giving notification that the lot pioposed as a site for a Cumberland Hose com pnny building was the property of the Manohan estate, hut that the heirs weie willing to sell for $550. The let ter was referred to tho Judiciary com mittee. Ordinances passed third readings pro viding for electric lights at the corner of Ward uvenuo nnd Green lane, Pres cott avenue and Mulberry street, Qulncy avenue and Myrtle street. The amended ordinance providing for sidewalks nnd curbing on the east side of Clay avenue, between Myrtle and Pino streets, passed third read ing, as did tho common council ordi nance providing for an appropriation of funds for repairing the Center street station house. i m i Tlio Most Extraordinary Ilnrgnliis. We will give In Oriental Hugs and Car pets during this season, at 121 Wash ington ave. Come and see them. Mlchaellan Uros. & Co. SCHOOLING OUT OF SCHOOL. ('crninnt's Hands ofTrhnip Students Mny llnvo n (iood Tlmo nnd Learn Mitch. From Tho Congregatlonallst. A bicycle tour last July brought to our notice a feature of public education In Germany which might whply bo 1ml teted In this country. Wo ui lived ono day nt Ooslar, on the northern edge of the Harz motintnlns The pioprlotor cf our hotel was busy prepnilng for the coming of sixty boys. They ar rived tho next evening with their knnp sne ks, on foot, nnd accompanied bv thiee or four teachers In the large dining hall, after their bread and beer, bilef addresses, were made to them nnd they sang lustily sevetal patriotic nnd folk songs They were n lively but oidcrly companv. Next moinlng they gathered In the public squaie, near the most ancient hlstoile build ing In the town. The events of Inter est which hnd there transplted weie recounted to them nnd other songs were sung in praise of the Fntheilnnd. We afterwurd saw them In various excuislons In the neighborhood. Such companies of students wore of ten met with In the Haiz and In the Thurlnglnn foiest. We learned that these Journeys are nn Important pnit of school life. The pupils come some times from small villages, sometimes from the larger towns. The proposed route is laid out weeks or even months beforehand. The pupils draw maps of tho region thiough which they aio to pass. Its featuios of geographic, historic, literary and geological Inter est are pointed out to them. Thcv nre told what they may expect to see and how to see it. Usually each pupil makes a weekly contribution toward the cost of the trip till the amount needed Is secured. Of course strict economy is practiced and the expense Is small. Often they sleep In bams or In large halls, covered with straw. They are Instiucted as to their outfits, and each bov carries what he icqulies strapped on his shoulders They divide Into several gioups one group marching as loadeis, another bilnglng up the iear, another acting ns scout nnd so on Thcv study bo tan,, natural hlstoiv, the loads and how they were undo, tho raising and moving of tiops and mani other things.. Thev visit the homes where men famoui In war. government or llterntuie have lived. Thev learn poems ns.suil.Ued with places. Fiom such a jouinev, lasting from three du to Hue" weeks, thev letllin to their own communities with many new things of Intel est to talk about nnd much valuable Information. They wilto os-avs on theli tiavels and ob servntlon.t This outdoor study In Germany Is considered Important enough to be made the subjcit of an extended lepoit In a volume Just Is sued bv the English Education Ollke. the iiiiiDs and Tin: nni.i,. Why tho Sexton Hnd Trouble Siindnv. The Cnll to Chiirih. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Peter Muth, the sexton or SS. Peter nnd Paul's church, was one of the most sui prised men In St. Louis Sun day morning when he pulled the bell rope which hangs fiom the belfry and there was only the sound of whining wings as a showei of straw and twigs fell about him. For a moment Peter stood there motionless and nstounded. Then ho gave another and a more earn est tug at the rope. The result was the same, and Peter, mindful of his own boyish days, sighed and started up the narrow stairway. He was panting when he stuck his head through, the little tiapdoor be neath the bell, but what ho saw nearly took away what breath remained. The bell Is one of those which are rung by the use of a wheel, and when it ceased ringing on the Sunduv previous, in stead of hanging In its proper posi tion, it had stopped at an angle which made It an admirable place for tho building of a cozy family residence foi Mr. and Mrs. Sparrow and .some friends. The bell had been half tilled with twigs nnd leaves and bits of, stilng nnd woollen, the whole tightly interwoven about the clapper until it was a compact mass, which held fnst to the lion tongue nnd icfused to let It do Its dutv. The sexton carefully removed this nest, nnd an examination of the bell showed It stopped where it did because of a loose pin. Old Peter replaced that, and the old bell again tang out Its Sunday moinlng welcome. AMERICAN WHEELS ADROAD. From tho New York Sun. Complaint hns been made from time to tlmo that American blc.velis wero poorly suited to tht tastes and uces-Uks of wheelmen In other countrhs, and the makeis of Fnile Sam's whirls havo been advised to give closer attention !o tho de nunds of foiclgn trade If the dcslio to Ineiease t lie it IndiMij. As a mattei of fact, tho gleat favoi with which foielgn ers havo lecelved AtmrlcMii win els din ing the pi (sent jear has caused a severe shock to competing nianufnctureu In sev eral countries. The lesult of illslntcn neu comparison Is lutthtr pi oof of the supe rior skll. and workmanship of Aincikun meihanks o The foreigner naturally pielcis to bu a wheel of his own tounli's niuke, pi ov bl ed he can And one that nuittt his fanej Hut ho Is not llkel to saiillke personal comfort for the sake of encoiii aging home liulustiy. Henio it happens that during the past ear the silo of Amciican blcj cles In Great Rrltaln ami In seveial of tio countries In continental Euiopo has been vcr large. Atcoidlng to the icpoit of Mi Parker, the 1'nlted States loneu! at llirmlngham, England, the exports of POSITIVELY RETIRING FROM BUSINESS With Store Re-leascd and Possession Given Dec. ist, Necessitates One ot the tts i::: Ever Realized in Seranton, For 10 Days Only. There will be a destruction of prices in Fine Millinery never be fore demonstrated. Wc realise to do this it is necessary to otfer extraordinary in ducements. Can you realize this great opportunity? Will you take advan tage of it? Let These Prices fell the Story : 200 Trimmed Hats (our fine patterns, Imported and Domestic), at less than cost of materials. ioo dozen Untrimmed Hats, fine qualily and desirable shapes. The price commences at 2!) cents each. One lot of Trimmed Sailors in good quality, at 25 cents each. Ostrich Half Flumes (colors only), at 13 cents each. Ostrich Feathers, black, 3 in a bunch, at 82c., regular price, 69c. Fancy Feathers from ic. apiece upwards. Velvets, Ribbons, Veil ings, Ornaments and every article in the store must go at some price. 132 Wyoming Avenue. v -hiels nnd parts of wheels from the Enltid t'tatcs to P.ieat Ilrilain in 1VI7 amounted to $.',J7." ITT." This Is an inrii.ie of $l,7fi-',lfci over the exports for the war 18i So prorouneed his been the succss of Aim 1 kail bicycle;, in Uerm ens that earnest piotcsts have been made by the mnnufactuicrs then against permitting our wheels to Kill the sale of thelt own In both Oertranv and Great Hrltaln there appears lo have bien a Hlgc ovrlpio ductlon of 1 Icicles this 11, and th manufacturers are endeavoilng to sdvi tlio problem similar It mini nspivts t that vhleh cmfionted tl.cli Amerl an e ontemporarles last jear. There Is, nou evcr, an Important different e botuien the two t-ituatlors. While the piodiictlon of wheels In the I'nited States exceeded the Immediate deii'iind, nobodj doubted that the machines remaining unsold weie as good as. If not better than, those of an foreign make The qmstinn of their comparative worth being vcttled, all that was necessary In order to dispone of t'rf remaining stock was to lowir the original selling price. If our English and Oeiman friend1 pci slst In tiding American bicjclis, that slmpb shows their good taste. It mn be well to say, howevei, for the benetlt of foKeii wheel (makers geneially, that difficulty of competing with our exported wheels Is not likely to be lessened bj the appearance on European toll of the Amer ican models of 1S38 A NEW B. AND 0. BRIDQE. Quite a number of miles of new R0 pound steel rail has been laid on the Columbus and Newark division of the Baltimore and Ohio replacing UT-pound rail. Almost hnlf a mile of trostio has been converted Into an embankment on the same division. Other Impiove lnents on the Baltlmoto and Ohio lines west of the Ohio ilver Include a four span steel btldge 600 feet long across the Muskingum river at Zanesvllle and two Iron bildges on the Midland divi sion. A new passenger nnd freight do pot hns been built nt AVooster, and a now freight house at Eellaiie. ilend Itclicf In 10 .Minutes. Dr. Agnew's Catanhal Powder gives almost Instant relief and permanently cures Catarrh. J lay Fever.Coldt, Head ache, Soro Th10.1t. Tonsillitis, and Ca tarrhal Dcatne-ss One shoit puff of the powder cleais and cleanses the nas al passages. It Is painless and delight ful to uscv Sold by Matthews Hios. 50. ltellected on Ills Uonuty. "Ol did not mind the threats av '1m, ' Mr Hogan explained, "as much as th" In sultln' sthvle nv bis remuks" "And fw hat did he say?" asked Mr Oio gan. "Ho sns to me, 'Hogan,' i-ajs he, "it 's the great notion I have to jump on you and knock vour face Into shape.' "In dianapolis Journal. Cnlifornin Excursions. Personally conducted. Leave Chica go every Wednesday. Burlington Route to Denver, thence via Denver & Rio Grande Hy. (tho scenic lino of the world). Parties travel in Pullman tourist sleeping cats fitted with cv.ry convenience, which go through to Call feirnia and aio In charge of special agents of long experience. For par ticulars address T. A. Orady, Excursion Mgr. C B. & Q. R. ll 211 Clark St., Chicago, 111. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tie he- ilcile tljtitun cf &?&&. M'. THE RESULT of a "Want" advertisement in The Seran ton Tribune is Dollars for Cents, or, in other words, Big Returns from a very small investment. It will pay you to make your wants known through The Seranton Tribune. (One Cent a Word in Advance.) Hi Fie lii? IwTnwfl 1 lSvlBWI X PUT YOURSELF IN OUR PLACE And you will reall70 how easy It Is to fur nish jour homo luxuriously with 11 trlllln? outluy. a little nt 11 time, and ou don't mlis It. BARBOUR'S HOME CREOITHOUSE 425 LACKAWANNA AVE. THE SnowWhite PATENT We Make It. We Warrant It. We Wholesale It. THE WESTON MILL CO. HOTEL ALBERT, Cor 11th htrcet nnd UulverHltj I'lnic, NEW UHIK Oneliloik wentol liioad- wa). Noted for two tilings, C O tVI FO RT nnd C U I S I IN E I hut-dux rnouix nt sl.lilln day and up ward, on tlio I.uropcau plan. L. & E. FRENKLE. WOLF & WENZEL, 240 Adams Ave , Opp. Court llous:, PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Solo Acents for Richardson-Boyutoii'i Furnaces and Itang3 D Are Used in the Lyceum Theater, Seranton Academy of Music, Nay Aug Engine Co Rooms," New Nesbitt Theater, Wilkes-Barre Grand Opera House " Wyoming Seminary, Kingston Presbyterian Church, Ashley Five in Hanoyer Township Schools near Wilkes-Barre Grand Opera House, Freeland And in 100 of tho homc3 in this region. Tho great durability of tlio Kimball Piauo recommends it to nil who wish to buy but one piano in a lifetime. Sold on easy payments or for cash. Old organs or pianos taken in exchange. Drop a postal or call. GEOIMIK H. IVKS, (ii-ncrul Agent, O West Mnrltet .Street. WllUes-llarre. W. S. F00TK, Local Agent, I'J'J I'iiro Place, seranton, Pa. Table and Banquet Lamps. A large v.uicty of new and handsome designs in LAMPS just received. Brass Lamps, Onyx Lamps, Dresden Lamps, At lower pike.; than ever be fore quoted in this city. vVonreHlioulin nncve optionally Hub Una of W'atdie", DIiiihoiiiIh mill Juwcliy lit prices v lile li v 111 please j on A, E.ROGERS, Jeweler, 313 Lacka, Ave, WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF OYSTERS I'nncy liocknvvnys, Cast Kivcrs, .Maurice Kivcr Coves, .Mill Ponds, &c, tVc. Leave your order for Uhie Points to be delivered on the half shell in carriers. w. a pat m in 111 $100 To Any Man. WILL PAY $100 FOR ANY CASE OT Wcnl.iicss in Mc 'liicy Trent nnd I'uil to Cure. An Omaha Company places for the first time before the publlo a JIAG1 CAL TltUATMUNT for the cure of Lost Vitality, Nervous and Sexual Weakness, and IJestoration of Llfo Force in old anel young men. No worn-out French remedy; contains no Phosphorous or other harmful drugs. It Is a WOXDCUFUti TIIUATMENT. Maglcnl in Its effects postivo In lt cure. All readeis, who nre suffering fiom a weakness that blights their life, causing that mental and physical suffeilng pecullnr to Lost Manhood, should write to the STATU MEDICAL COMTANY, Suite 717. llange Eullding, Omaha, Neb, and they will send you absolutely FHl'L", a valuable papci on. these disease-, and postlve pioof-i of their tiuly MAiWCAL THUATAinNT Thousands of men, who have lost all hope of a tuio nie being icstored by them to u peifee.1 condition This MAOICAL TIIHATAIUNT may be taken nt homo iineUi their dlree Uoih, or they will pay railroad faio and hotel bills to nil who piefer to go thero for treatment. If they fall t cine. They nio peifectly reliable; havo no Fieo Piescilptlons. Free Cute, Free Sample, or C. O D fake. They have $250 000 capital, and gunianteo to tuio eveiy enso they tieat or refund every dollai; or their chuigcs may bo deposited In a bank to bo paid to th.m when u cuio Is effected. Wilto them today. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers