TJTTC SCttANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNING NOVEEBTCR 20. 13'JT. wt$t Side and City Suburban MARRIAGE CEREMONIES. Miss Anna Davlcs Married to Dr. Sto phen S. Wntson, ol Mooslc Other Nuptial Knots Tied. bride's parents. Atr. und Mrs. au,y who arc both estimable young people, will reside in South Scrnnton, OBSERVANCE OF THE DAY. Mlis Anna Davlcs, daughter of Mr. nnrt Mrs. Absalom Jones, of 305 Kynon street, was wedded to Dr. Stephen D. Wntson, of Mooslc, yesterday morn ing at 11 o'clock. It was a modest home wedding nnd only the lmmedlato family were present to witness the ceremony which was performed In the handsomely decorated second parlor of the bride's home. Chrysanthemums, roses and potted plants formed the decorations and added fragrance and beauty to the Impressive moment. The marriage ceremony of the Ilaptlst church was performed by Dr. II. II. Harris, pastor of the Taylor Baptist church. The bride accompanied by the groom stepped Into the room to the strains of Lohengrin's march' played by Mrs. D. B. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas played "Oh, Promise Me" while the iwirrlnge cere mony was lielng performed. The couple were unattended and the brldo was attired In blue with white satin and steel trimmings. She carried chrysanthemums. A post-nuptial re past was served. Dr. and Mrs. Wat son departed on their wedding tour via the 12.0S Delaware, Lackawanna and Western fur New York city and other points. They will visit Dr. Watson's parents at Preston Hollow, N. Y be fore returning. They will reside nt Mooslc where the doctor enjoys n lucra tive practice. Mn. Watson's depar ture from this city is regretted. She was an active member of the First Welsh Baptist church and taught at public school No, H2 for several years. M'nHHGOU-LnWIS. Miss Martha Lewis, only daughter of Mrs. Hose Lewis, of 11!) South Kverett avenue, was married to John Mc Gregor Simpson, of the central city, Wednesday evening at S.SO o'clock at her home. The ceremony was perform ed by Ilev. J. P. Moffatt, pastor of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church, in tlie beautifully dccoiatcd parlor of the dwelling. Only the immediate fam ilies of both parties were present. The couple were unattended. The bride wore a tailor-made gown. A dainty wedding supper followed the congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Simp son will reside at 119 South Everett avenue. GUY-MAItTlN. The marriage of Miss Katie Martin, of West Scranton, to John Guy, of Stone avenue, wns solemnized at St. Patrick's chinch Wednesday afternoon. JScv. D. A. Dunne was the otlieiatlng clergyman. Many friends of the con tracting parties were in attendance. After the ceremony a wedding repast wns served at the residence of the VARICOCELE CUBED "Hy tlio Animal KxtructH." NO DRUGS. NO KNIFE. Medical advice free. Write Tor book to tlio Washington Chemical Co. No. ll-' l'Jtli M , .N. V., Washington, 1). C. Many Persona .Spout the Greater Part ol'lt in the Churches. Yesterday, so far as tho day was concerned, was very quiet. Tho stores, shops, mines nnd factorlca were all closed. Then, too, many of tho West Scranton people either attended cen tral city affairs or spent the day with friends out of town. However, the evening hours were fraught with more outward observance of the day's cus tomary festivities. Many of the churches had entertainments or served suppers nnd socials were held In the different halls. At the Simpson Methodist church the Simpson chapter of Kpworth leaguers entertained their friends with an ex cellent programme. The novel part of the affair was the manner of admit ting. Kach single admission was 13 cents, while two would go in for a. quarter. Following the exercises, light refreshments, consisting of cake and cream, were served. Tho members of the Bible class of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church Sabbath school carried out their line programme to the enjoyment of those present. W. T. Burral acted as chair man. The exercises wore followed by an hour of social discourse. The member of the Sherman avenue mission enjoyed themselves and enter tained their friends nt tho mission by giving a pleasing entertainment and following with a social. Miss Delia P. Evans acted as chairman and the ex ercises were opened with singing by the congregation. The chairman made a short address or welcome. An exceedingly entertaining pro gramme was given by the young peo ple of the Scranton Street Baptist ch'urch In tho church parlors. The "Songs of the Seven" by Jean Ingolow, were shown In tableaux. Each song, which Indicates an epoch In a woman's life, was shown and tho young ladles who took part were very pretty in the several tableaux. The exercises ended with a pretty drill exhibition by the pupils of the church Industrial school, ol which Miss Morgans has charge. A social followed. The congregation of the Jackson Street Baptist church came out en masse and held a grand Liquidation Fund rally in the church. Tho pur pose of the rally was the distribution of cards which when signed became pledger. Each person pledged them selves to give a certain amount during the coming year toward paying off the church debt of $1",0C0. It was Intended to raise $3,000 last evening and the amount signed was very close to that llguie. Tho pastor, llev. Thomas De Gtuchy presided and was assisted by the following committee: Dald Wil liams, J. S. Harris. Alfred Roberts, Ed wnrd Collins, and John Thomas. The suppers were served at tlio Chestnut Street German Presbyterian and tho Hampton Street Methodist) churches. There was a good attend ance at both places. In St. David's hall the members of St. Leo's Tourist club conducted their i'rst annual ball. The hall was pre'ttlly decorated and Leo Ciossln furnished excellent dnnco music. There were about seventy-rive- couple present. The Lincoln Social club held their first annual ball In Menrs' hall. There wos a largo crowd nnd dancing was enjoyed. Mlsq Mamie Shcerlns provid ing tho music for tho occasion, WILLIAMS BOY FOUND. Police of M'ilkos-llnrra Picked Him Up Yustordny. Willie Williams, a lad about 12 years of nge, nnd son of D. F. Williams, of 435 Tenth street, has been found. Day Patrolman Thomas Lowry was notified from headquarters yesterday to let Mr. Williams know that his son had been picked up in Wllkes-Barro early yes terday morning by the police. The father said his son had been away since Monday. "Oh, we took a look for him," said he, "but we didn't know where he was. All right, mister, we'll go down for him," ho concluded. It will be remembered by readers of Tho Tribune that this same youth set the-pollcc a'moving nbout a month ago. He went Into the fire room at the Mt. Pleasant shaft, complained of a head ache to the fireman, and laid down to rest. His appearance and manner of speaking frightened the fireman nnd lie sent word to the West Side station house that a young lad was dying nt the lire room. The boy revived and went home. PERSONAL MENTION. Arthur Jones, of Landls street, vis ited friends In Wilkes-Harre yester day. William Williams, of Lafayette street. Is very 111 at his home. E. W. and George Clarke, of Clarke Bros., spent yesterday in New York city. Miss Clara Conger, of Mill City, has returned home, after visiting Mrs. Ellas M. Jones, of Chestnut street. Miss Ida Harris, of Archibald street, spent yesterday with friends In War rior Bun. William C. Mooney, of Clarke Bros., visited friends In Trenton and Phila delphia yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morgan, of North Main avenue, were guests of friends In Kingston yesterday. Samuel Williams, of Hampton street, spent Thanksgiving Day at Waverly, Pa. II. II. Bamford and family, of North Sumner avenue, called on friends at Plymouth yesterday. Miss Elvira Harris, of North Hyde Park avenue, who recently underwent an operation for throat trouble, Is home again and gaining strength rapidly. church hall last night by St. Irene's society was a very successful event. James Cogglns, of Genet street, spent yesterday In Elmlra. Mr. John Blllard and daughters, Mamie and Llllle, of Honesdale. are visiting friends here. John Kennedy, of Cedar avenue, had his toes badly crushed In the South mill Tuesday. An entertainment was conducted last night by the Girls' Loyalty club of tho Young Women's Christian association. Tho number of South Side weddltms on Wednesday wns not small. A row of them arc here noted: Miss Mary McDon ald, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles McDonald, of Prorpect avenue, was mar ried to Charlss Hosklns, of Locust street, by llev. E. J. Melley In St. John's church. Mlsa Murgaret A. McDonald, a sister of tho bride, and Michael McCl.iln attended tho bridal couple. Miss Mary 13. Barry, of Genet street, nnd John Ilussell wcro married In St. John's church by llev. E. J. Melley. Other weddings In St. John's church wns that of iMIss Cecilia Noone, of South Washington avenue, and John Ma loney; Miss M. Morau, of Cedar nvmue, and M. Cunningham; Miss O'llara, of Pear street, and William Duggan, of Ce llar avenue. MIfs Slmerson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Slmcrson, und Jo scph Phillips were married by Itev. Peter Christ nt tho hitter's residence. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT And cadi day nnd night dutlng this week you enn get nt nny druggists Kemp's llnlsam for tho Throat nnd Lungs, ac knowledged to bo . tho most successful remedy ever sold for Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma nnd Consumption. Get a bottle today and keep It always In the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price l!5c. nnd 60c. Sample bottlo DUNMOKE. SCRANTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. ORDINANCES. ORDINANCES. TAYLOR BOROUGH ORDINANCES. r ItDINANCES OF THE BOROUGH i of tho members of the Town Council yj of Tnylor, Lackawanna County, Ho shall be present at each regular He shall Pennsylvania. OFFICERS OF THE BOROUGH. Burgess James IS, Wntltlns. Council II, E, Harris, president; John Gibbons, James Powell, John II. Johns, Evan I Davis, John Coombc, John Wfljer, John II. Thomas, John Tubbs, John Avers. High Constnble D. M. Davis. Chief of Police John II. Evans. Chief of Fire Department John Weber. Borough Clerk George J. Powell. Borough Solicitor John M. Harris. Music, Fine Arts, Languages. Adams Ave. and Linden St. Globe Warehouse Cj5S k In Cloak Prices Today we confine our remarks to top-notch, high-grade Jackets, Blouses and Collarettes, but as you know we've got Cloaks, etc.. at all prices, and the reductions here spoken of affect every gar ment in the department. In other words, the price break begins with the finest garments in the place and runs right down till the Capes and Jackets, that sold at say .S'2.01) or Jjtf.OO, are reached and in all cases the new price is far, far below what it was n week ago. In Our Cloak Department Our constant aim has been to produce as finely finished garments as skilled labor could tuin out. Year by year the betterment has been obvious to the most casual observer, and now we think the limit of perfection in tailoring, cutting and finishing has been reached. In a word, if the get up or materials used in the manu facture of the Jackets, Blouses, and we are about to mention in detail can be improved upon, we want to know the how and the where. MINOR NEWS NOTES. A large Newfoundland dog was run over and killed on North Main avenue, near Clarke Bros.' store, yesterday morning at 11.30 o'clock, by a city bound Swotland street car. The dog belonged to William C. Jones, of North Main avenue, and was removed by the Traction company. Tuesday evening, Dec. 7, the Bible class of the Washburn Street Presby terian church, taught by Miss Nlch olls, will hold one of their socials nt the homo of Miss Porter, on Meridian street. Union Thanksgiving services were held yesterday In the Dudley Street Baptist church at 10.30 a. m. and were largely at tended. The singing by tho choir was well rendered and appropriate for tho oc casion. Rev. A. B. ON'tal rcud the Scrip ture lesson and Rev. W. F. Gibbons of fered prayer, after which Rev. C. H. Hayes preached nn excellent sermon from Psalm 48: 9: "Wo have thought of Thy loving klndr.ess, O Gcd." The speaker proved to his audience thnt wo enjoy far greater blessings than 'dry other nation In tho world. Leo, tho ycing son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Purcell, of East Drinker street, who underwent an operation Wednesday for membraneous croup, died yesterday morning, aged 3 years. Tho annual Thanksgiving collection at tho union service yesterday amounted to $3. whl:h will be divided between the Lackawanna, hospital nnd the Homo for the Friendless. St. Stephen commandcry, No. 2dl, Knights of Malta, will hold a special meeting Monday evening, Nov. -J. All members aro requested to attend, as bus iness of Importance- will be transacted. Miss May Plnnell was tendered a party at her homo on West Drinker street last evening by her friends. Tho Thanksgiving supper given at tho Presbyterian church last evening was well attended. All present enjoyed a very pleasant evening. Dunmoro council, Xo. 1022, Junior Or der American Mechanics, will attend di vine service at St. Mark's Episcopal church Sunday evening, Nov. l!s. They will meet at their hall at 7 p. m. AH members aro requested to attend. John Mcllugh, of Butler street, had his hip dislocated Wednesday morning whllo nt work. He Is employed as a brakeman on tho Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern railroad. Tho drama, "Strife," was produced last evening In Ma nicy's hall before Vn au dience that taxed the capacity of the hall. The various members of the cast acquit ted themselves with great credit. The funeral of Leo, tho 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Purcell, or Drink er street, will take place at 3 o'clock to morrow afternoon. Burial will be mado at St. Mary's cemetery. by Barring and McSweeney, detectives, nnd was kept In the olllces of the de tectives In this city for several days. During that period an unsuccessful ef fort was made to have him released by means of a writ of habeas corpus. James Farrell, the alleged nccompllco of Wilson, was also sentenced to death Wednesday. JURY STILL OUT. Most Side Business Directory. CARPET WEAVER-A11 kinds of rag carpets, stripe or hit and miss, on short notice. Call and examtno work or send postal card and 1 will call for rags In city limits. JACOB BALTEd, 1126 Luzcrno street. MRS. FENTON. CLAIRVOYANT AND prhano'oglst. 412 North Main avenue. SECOND HAND IURNITURE-Cash for anything you have to sell. Furniture, Stoves, Tools, etc. Call and sec tho etock of J. C. King, 7U1 to 70 West Lacs, awanna avenue NORTH SCU ANTON. Two Members ol It Can't Make Up Their Minds to Accept the Advice of the Court, 31 1 NOOK A. $18 Jackets for $12 .Made in Beautiful Kerseys, with In laid Frontsj rlnh, fancy trlmniln&s, fin est Roman stripe Satin trimmings, etc. Colors, Tun, Oreen, Blue or Black. Were $18.00 last week. This Week $12 $13.50 Jackets for $10 Fine Kerseys, made with Fly Front, Star Collar, Strapped Buck and Front, supurb linings, etc., were $13.50 last week. This Week $10 $12 Jackets for $8.50 High Grade Kersey, lino Satin trim mlngs, Inlaid Velvet Collar, full Strap plug, etc. A stylish Jucket.that brought $12.00 a week ago. This Week $8.50 $14.50 Russian Blouse, $8 Fine Kersey, full lined, exceedingly styllBh, and tailored as well as the highest-priced garment money can buy. Colqrs, Black or Dark Green. AVere $12. W last week. Tills Week $S $7.50 Jackets for $5.98 Very Deep Curl Astrakhan, fully lined, richly ornamented und strapped; best tailoring. A wonderful amount of style, at last week's price $7.50. This Week $5.9S $6 Jackets for $4.98 Nice, Medium-weight Astrakhan, rich appearance, High Collar, Putch Pockets, etc., etc, were $6.00 last week. This Week $1.!)S Harry Palmer and Miss Annette Da vis were quietly married yesterday morning at the Presbyterian church parsonage, on North Main avenue, by Rev. O. 13. Guild. Both young people are well known and enjoy the esteem of a large circle of friends. The groom holds u responsible position at Mul icy's stoie. They left Immediately on a wedding tour. On their return they will begin housekeeping In a neatly furnished house on Margaret avenue. Tho Amity foot ball team went to Plttston yesterday afternoon. They were accompanied by u largo crowd of rooters. Mrs. David Evans, of Robert avenue, had one of the fingers of her right hand badly smashed while doing some chores about her home yesterday. Miss Kllen Sharpless was tendered a surprise party recently at the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sharpless, In Dickson City. Tho even ing wns delightfully spent. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Jcrvls, Mr. and Mrs. James, Mr. and Mrs. Kvans. Mr. and Mrs. William Sharpless, Mr. nnd Sir?, James Sharp less, Mrs. Able, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Corner Parry, Mrs. Reuben Morgans, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. M. V. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mlddleton, Lillian and Annie Morris, Miss Hattle Sharpless. Music was furnished by a string quar tet. Gomer Morgans, employed as a run ner in the Leggctts Creek mine, wns kicked on the leg by a mule Wednes day and painfully Injured. Miss Margaret Jones, of Wayne ave nue, Is visiting friends In Forest City. Miss Laura Kagan, of Davis street, spent Thanksgiving with friends In Jermyn. Miss Mary Barrett, of Kingston, Pa., visited Minooka friends yesterday. A four-year-old son of Mrs. Cather ine Huddy died yesterday, after a short illness with bronchitis. Jnmes Nallln was the guest of Jer myn friends yesterday. Miss Sarah Judge Is visiting friends in Plttston. Thomas, the eight-year-old son of Martin Walsh, of Gllmore avenue, had his arm broken yesterday by falling off a ladder at his father's residence. Messrs. W. J. Delancy and E. F. Smith, of Wllkes-Barre, who have been spending Thanksgiving with friends here, returned home yesterday. The Hlgglns nnd Mangan shooting mnU-h has been postponed, as the lat ter refused to decide the event. The postponement caused a little disap pointment to the sporting fraternity. OBITUARY. Ladies' Collarettes Plenty to chooso from, but little spaco to tell of them. Wo'll mention only our Fine Electric Seal with real Per sian Lamb Yoke and High Collar. A natty shape, and large enough for cold weather comfort. Tho best thing wo ever suw at $6.G0. This Week $1.40 Miss Alice Jennings, cashier at Gold smith's hhocs store, 301 Lackawanna ave nue, died yesterday morning at 3.2o o'clock at the home of her sister, Mrs. Fred Hutch. 407 Kellum court. She was born, Feb. 2. 1SGI, und Is survived by three sisters und four brothers: Mrs. Muiln Watson, of Price street, and Mrs. Mary Hatch, Scranton, nnd Mrs. Annie Michael, Norristown, and Mr. George, Charles nnd William Jennings. Scranton, and John Jennings, of Cleveland. Ohio. The announcement of the tlmo of the funeral will be made later. In Wllkes-Barre, Wednesday, occurred the death of Mrs. James Christmas, at the residence of her daughter, G23 Frank lin street. Mrs. Christmas was nearly SD years of age, und was tho mother of Walter and David Christmas and Mrs. John Williams, of this city. Tho funeral will take place this ufternoon at 12 o'clock. The remains will arrive in this city over tho Jersey Central railroad at 2.15, nnd Interment will bo made in For est Hill cemetery. PLEASANT SUPRISE PARTV. In thirteen different Lackawanna county homes yesterday Thanksgiving dinner was walned by a hiatus In the family circle. Thirteen different cold legs of turkey and things carefully en nnpklned were set away in cupboard to await tlie Indefinite coming of those who should have filled the vacant chairs. These thirteen derebrets are Tipstaff "Pop" Bitter and the twelve good man and true, who went out nt 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon to formally find a verdict directed by Judge Archbnld In the case of Webster against Wld mayer. Ac told yesterday morning they de clined to acquiese in the Judge's view of the matter, and even after he called them in and told them there was noth ing for them to do but find as directed they still refused to acquiese. The Judge was quite confident that they would overcome their difficulties early In the evening and that they might not be compelled to stay togeth er over night, he convened a night session of court to receive their ver dict. At 9 o'clock they had not yet agreed so the Judge shut up shop nd went home, having previously Instruct ed the tipstaff not to nllow them to seal a verdict and separate. "i'esterday morning about 9 o'clock the Judge came down ngaln and sent word to the Jurors that ne was ready to receive their verdict. They came in and reported that they had not agreed, and there appeared to be no possibil ity of reaching a verdict. Judge Arch bald said he was sorry, but he could not discharge them, and then sent them back to wrangle some more. Again at 11 o'clock, he sent them word that he would take their verdict and give them an opportunity of g'ttlng homo for their Thanksglv'ng dinner. and again they came In and declared that It was Impossible for them to get together. "You will have to agree, gen tlemen," said Judge Archbald, and once more, slowly nnd sadly, they climbed the stairs to their room on the third floor. It was hinted that the Jury stood eleven to one In favor of following court's directions, and a proposition was made- that the verdict of the elev en be tnken. Mr. Burns, of counsel for tho defense, was consulted, but he would not agree nnd this plan of reliev ing the imprisoned men failed. As It was now past dinner time Judge A'oh bald, all out of path nee, throw off tho ermine and left them to their fate. At an early hour this morning they wore still ns widely apart as ever. From the beginning the Jury has stood ten for following the Judge's di rections and two against. One of the two was willing to come over if tlie other would, but the other would see skating atop of Hades first. Forty four ballots had been taken up to sup per time yesterday. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. ORDINANCES of tho BOROUGH OF TAYLOR, Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania, Ho It orJalned by tho Burgess and the Town Council of the borough of Taylor, In tho county of Lackawan na and state of Pennsylvania and it Is hereby ordained by the authority of tho samp; That the laws, ordinances and regu lations hcrelnaft3r contained shall con stitute the laws, ordinances and regu lations of tho Borough of Taylor afore said. TITLE I. Seal of the Borough. Section 1. That tlie device of the borough seal shall represent Justice, with a balance in one hand and a sword In the other, and that the in scription be "Borough of Taylor, Pa." TITLE II. Title of Ordinances, etc. Section 1. All the bv-laws of Ilia Borough hall be denominated ordi nances, and tho enacting style, "Be II ordained by the Burgess und tlie Town Council of tho Borough, of Taylor, and' It Is hereby ordained by the authority of the same.1' Section 2. The ordinances of the Borough Council shall lie published and promulgated by Inserting the same In such newspaper printed in Lacka wanna County as thi; Borough Council may designate; and the High Consta ble shall post In the most public and conspicuous places In the borough, at least twelve (12) hand bills of the "ame within five (5) days after th'ey are approved. Section 3. All fines and penattles for the violation of any of the ordinances of the Borough Council, when received, shall Inure to the use of the Borough, and shall be paid Into the Borough Treasury, except In the oases where It may be otherwise specially provided by the ordinances. n ft:- ilBlU lljsunu c( tz&K'W&K SOUTH SCUANTO.N. The Ringgold band conducted Its an nual ball In Natter's hall last night. The entertainment given in St. John's Ir m I .fe. utm . 1 w ih V rf . kv 1 V4i fe. i ulUUC Ti Ql CliUU jC III' iji.iji.njijf1j mij i PN. iK S? 4" ?' ' S1 " ' ' l''' '?' 5Mi 11 i The germs of consump tion are everywhere. There is no way but to fight them. If there is a history of weak lungs in the family, this fight must be constant and vigorous. You must strike the dis ease, or it will strike you. At the very first sign of ailing health take Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypophosphites. It gives the body power to resist the germs of consump tion. oc. and $i.oo, all druggist!. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemht., New Yoik. Tendered .Ming I'.niuui Motiskio by Her Friends. A very pleasant surprise party was tendered to Miss Emma Motlskle by a number of her acquaintances at the home of her parents on Cross street, Petersburg, Wednesday evening. Danc ing and games of all kinds were very pleasantly Indulged In till a late hour, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: The Misses Minnie Bosker, Lena Harris, Katie Waltz, Deanlo Swltzer, Llllle Decker, Katie Harris, Lizzie Decker, Annie Miller. Emma Motlskle, Minnie Shafer, Llllle, Nlpard, Florence Price, Christina Hell, Martha Nalln, Louise Price, Murtha Mike, Lillle Hell, Katie Bear, Kuto Nolen, Delia Keller. Bertha Hell, Lillle Miller. Teresa Osslg, Emma. Ban back, Lizzie Welch. Mary Bauback, Clara Swltzer, Annie Vanburger, and Messrs. Michael Butterman. Fred. Fos ter, Victor Wenzel, Harry Davis, John Robertson. George CIlne.Fred. Plutcher, Chnille Warner, Ramo Donley, Ben Nalen, Freddie Jones, George Donley, Julius Flck. J. F. Foster, William Rlttles, Harry Swartz, John Swingle, John Davis, P. J. Graf, Theodore Sar gent, Westloy Finch nnd Frank Hell. Dancing music was furnished by Master Motlskle, and Fred. Fletcher ucted as prompter. Teddlo Jones ren dered several solos during the evening. LADIES CO YOU KNOW DR. FELIX LEBRUN'S Steel Pennyroyal Treatment Is tho original nnd only FRENCH snfo and reliable euro on the ranr. ket. l'rice. $1.00; cent by mail U ouulne Bold only by Wm, Q, Clark, 326 Penn, Ave,. Scranton, Pa 1 , ... f-if 1 ! i'pimi,! i i y hi 1 1 ;"i'i iv 7ff"1 Stetson Hats Have Brains In Them Yes, there are brains in Stetson iats brains in making them and rains in wearing them. New Fall Styles in Stiff and Soft lats on 'sale. It's a wise head nat wears a Stetson Hat. WILSON WAS IN THIS CITY. Ho ii Now Under Sentence of Dcnth nt !lollidnrburc. Frank Wilson, who w.is sentenced to deyith Wednesday at Hollldaysburg, for tho murder of Henry Bonnecka nt AN toona, April 7, 1S95, vas In this city Immediately utter his arrest. Ho was taken Into custody on a Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western train Thene nnd Other Good Htyles Rold by CONRAD, 305 Lackawanm Avernn DR. SHIMBERG, OPTICIAN, HAS MOVED TO 305 SPRUCE STREET. Examination Free. jrsTAIRS.) TITLE III. Repeal of Ordinances. Section 1. It shall require the affirm ative vote of two-thirds of all the members of the Town Council to re peal any ordinance mow or hereafter enacted. TITLE IV. Election and Duties of Officers. Section 1. Tho High Constable of the Borough of Taylor shall, at least ten (10) days before the third Tuesday of February of each and every year, give notice to the citizens of the said Bor ough, by not less than six (6) hand bills, written or printed, cf the time and place of tho borough election, to take place on aald day between the hours of seven o'clock n. m. and seven o'clock p. m therein stating the sev eral offices to be filled for the wards and borough at larg: which hand bills shall be posted by him, one at tho place of holding of the election, and the rest in the most public and con spicuous places throughout thi Bor ough. Section 2. Tha Burgess shall give a Judgment bond in tho sum of one thousand ($l,0C0.0u) dollars, with two sureties to lie approved by the coun cil, and in the exercise of the powers, jurisdiction and authority conferred by Act of Assembly, shall hear and ad Judge all cases brought before him, at tho earliest time expedient; he shall keep a full and correct account of all fines and penalties and of all moneys for licenses received by him, and shall render to the Town Council nt each regula' session of said council a full statement and account of the Mime, showing the number of arrests or cases tried before him. tho number of licens es granted, and the total amount of moneys received by him for each dur ing such term, and shall pav over to the Borough Treasurer all such monejs as shall bo due to the Borough' and take his receipt therefor. Section 3. All police equipments and Implements shall be in the custody and control of tho Burgess, who shall take receipts from all to him the same aro delivered; he shall take an inven tory of tlie same and all other borough property In his charge or possession, and shall render an account to tho Town Council on the first Frldav of February of each and every vear. Section 4. The High Constable shall furnish a judgment bond to the Bor ough Council In the sum of five hun dred ($500.00) dollars, with two sure ties to bo approved by tho Borough Council, and ho shall perform such duties us o,ro required of him by the ordInunc;s of the Borough Council. Section 5. The Town Council shall meet nn tho first Friday of each month nt 7.00 o'clock p. 111.. or oftener, If necessary. And annually, at their first meeting after the new members have been duly qualified, fleet one of their members to act as President of the Council during the current year, and ofter said President has taken his seat, the Council shall elect u Secretary, Treasurer, Chief of Police, Street Commissioner, Attorney, and a Chief of Fire Department, who shall hold their offices until tho organization of the next 'new Board of Council, unless removed by vote of two-thirds of tho Council. The Council shall fix the number of standing committees and the number of members on each com mittee, which committees shall be ap pointed by the President of the Coun cil, unless tho Council shall oth'erwlKo order. Section P. ThoSerrotary of the Town Council shall keep a written Journal of the proceedings of the Town Coun cil, including tho preparation of or dinances for 'printing; he shall pie- serve all documents confided to his care, which shall be open at all times for the Insrectlon of any member of tho Council und persons having business with the authorities of the Bcrutigh; he shall have the archives of tho Bor ough under his charge, subject to the direction and control of the Borough authorities, but no paper frhall be with drawn therefrom by any person with out the consent of the Council; ho shall make out, under his hand and tho seal of the Borough, certificates to the olllcers elected by the Council, which shall bo delivered to pach of said olllcers; he shall furnish a Judg ment bond In the sum of five hundred ($500) dollars, with two sureties to bo approved of by the Council, for tho faithful performance of his duties, and shall receive for his services such com pensation as the Council may from tlmo to time determine. Section 7. The Borough Treasurer shall give n Judgment bond In such sum as the Council mny direct, with at least two sureties to be approved by the Council, and shall Imi sworn to the faithful discharge of the duties of his ofllce; he shall keep tlio accounts of his oillco In the form of accounts current, wherein the receipts and ex penditures of tho Borough shall bo exhibited in an Intelligible manner and the particulars of each Item of charge nnd discharge- shall correctly appear: wh'lch nccounts, with vouchers, shall be open at all tlmeB for the Inspection meeting of tho Town Council. pay out of tho Borouch monevn in hi hands, all warrants or orders that shall be drawn upon him by the President of the Council, attested by tho Secre tary. And he shall on tlw first Friday of February, and the tlrst Friday of August of each year, muke a written report to tlio Town Council, setting forth the amounts of money paid to him, tho sources whence derived, thci warrants or orders paid and tho bal ance of his accounts, and on or beforo the first day of March of each year, ho shall publish an annual statement, nnd shall pay over to his successor, 113 soon ns ho shall have been duly quali fied, all Borough moneys remaining In his hands. He shdd receive such com pensation as the Town Council may determine, not exceeding however, two per centum of moneys actually paid out by him. Section S. The Street Commissioner may bo employed for such period and upon such terms ns the Council may deem expedient and proper, nnd upon reiusing or neglecting to perform tlu duties of his ofllce. as hereinafter des ignated, may ut any time be removed by the Council. He shall obey the di rections of the Council In the repair, Improvement, drainage, and cleaning of streets, alleys and gutters, nnd, to gether with tho High Constable en force all ordinances and regulations of tho Council relating thereto, and re port to the Burgess and the Council nil violations thereof. He shnll notify nil persons causing or permitting any deposit or obstruction In or upon the Hiilil streets and nlleya to remove the same, and upon neglect or refusal of said persons to comply with said notice, he shall remove tho same at tlie ex panse of the person so offending, who shall bo fined In a sum not exceeding twenty dollars and costs, which lino nnd costs shall be collected In tho same manner as other lines are col lected under these ordinances; ho shall render to the Town Council, at the termination of his appointment, a full In' entory of all the tools and other property belonging to the Borough In his charge or possession. Provided, however, if It slwill be nec essary. In tlie opinion of the Burgess, for nny person or persons erecting buildings or making Improvements, to occupy a portion of the street (or of tho public ground) for their building ma terials, he or they shall not lie sub ject to the penalties herein established, If, before using said ground, he or they shall have procured from tho Bur gess, a permit In writing for said pur pose. Section 9. The Tax Collector shall pay to the Borough Treasurer, all taxes collected by him upon which an abate ment of five ?er centum Is allowed, within fifteen days after the expira tion of the sixty days during which such abatement Is allowed; and all other taxes collected by him during his term of olllce shall be paid over to said Treasurer at regular Intervals of one month. He shall make a full and complete settlement with said Treas urer, or authorities entitled thereto, within three months of the expira tion of his term of office. TITLE V. Ofiences Aganlst the Public Peace. Section 1. Any person found within the limits of said Borough, drunk or disorderly shall for each offense, upon conviction, pav a fine of not exceed ing ten dollars and costs. Section 2. Any person found within the limits of said borough fighting, quarreling, or Inciting others to light or quarrel, nnd every person making a.'sault, or assault and battery on tho person of another, within the limits of tho said borough, shall, upon con viction, pay a fine not exceeding twen ty dollars nnd costs for each offense. Section 3. Any person engaged ,ir participating in any riot, rout, tumult or alfray, or Inciting others thereto, within the limits of said borough, shall, upon conviction, pay a fine not ex ceeding twentv dollars and costs. Section i. It shall be unlawful for any evil disposed or disorderly per sons to assemble or congregate upon any of the streets, alleys, sidewalks or corners thereof, or upon any of the bridges, or other places within the borough; and each nnd every rerson so assembled. In companies or assem blies, numbering mor than six per sons, shall, upon conviction, forfeit and pay a line not exceeding live dollars and costs for each offense. Section 5. Full power and authority Is hereby' given to any policeman or the High Constable and they shall upon view and without warrant arrest any of the clnss of persons aforesaid, found assembled in manner as aforesaid, and take nnd cmvey them immediately be fore the Burgess or Imprison them In the lockup until such time as they shall lie brought before him. Section fi. It shall be unlawful ''or any person or persons to assemble and remain In crowds upon any of the thor nughlure or public crossings of tha borough, so ns to obstruct the free and open passage of the same. And any person found violating the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in a sum not exceed ing two dollars nnd costs for each ol'ense. (See correction.) Section 7. It shall bo unlawful for any person to fire or cause to lie fired any kind of firearms, fire crackers or snutbs.wlthln the limits of the borouph. Any person violating this ordinance shall, upon conviction, pay a fine not exceeding twenty dollars and costs for each offense: Provided that this ordi nance shall not apply to cases where the sairo Is done by an officer In the discharge of his duty, or to persons on military muster and parade. (See cor rection.) Section 8. It shall be unlawful for ar.v person or persons to leave horses or teams standing untied or unguard ed upon any of the streets of the Boroufih. Any person or persons so leaving horses or teams untied or un guarded shall, upon conviction there of be fined in a sum not exceeding three dollars and costs for each of fense. (See correction.) Section 3. It Bhall be unlawful for any person to throw snow balls or other missiles at persons passing along the streets of the Borough, and every per son so offending shall, upon conviction, pay a line not exceeding two dollars and "osts, for each offense. Section 10. All fast and furious driv ing and racing of horses or animals within the limits of the Borough Is strictly prohibited, and nnv person found lolattng this ordinance shall, upon conviction, pay a fine not exceed ing ten dollars and costs for each of fense. Section 11. It shnll be unlawful for any person to willfully or maliciously cast or throw upon, or otherwise ap ply, to any person, or upon his or her clothing, any corrosive lluld, or nox ious nnd unwholesome substance; or shall cause to Ik placed In or upon nny pavement, foot-walk, fence or building, any nuisance or obstruction calculated to Injure or defile the clothing of other persons; and any peroon so offending shall be arrested by any policeman or High Constablo upon his view, with out warrant, and upon conviction, pay H HI1U I1UI ni'l'CUMIIi "II .,..,,-.., u.. , costs for each oflense. (Note correc- I tion.) Section 12. It shall bo unlawful fon nnv person or persons to trespass or upon iho privuto garden, door yard, lot or premises 01 any owner or occu pant of property, or shall feloniously take or arry awav nny fruit, veget ables or thing grown upon said prem ises. Any person so offending shall, upon conviction, pay a fine not ex- sc- 1 wy-iMij v3y'.v, .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers