fJX i
u
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1900.
EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
DAVID JONES AND THOMAS
DAVIS ARRESTED.
Charged with Breaking Into Evans
Pool Room on West Lackawanna
Avenue on March 4 Rookery
Building on Price Street Collapsed.
Mils Westcott, Secretary of Y. W.
C. A., Mas Resigned Horse Was
Paralyzed School Deposits and
Other Minor News Notes.
On Sunday nlsht, Match 4, three
young men forced an entrance Into the
pool room on West Lackawanna ave
nue conducted toy Thomas Evans. Pa
trolman David Davis succeeded In ar
resting Walter Malta, of Hcnnessy
court, at the time, but the other two
escaped. Malta was afterwards com
mitted to the county Jalt In default of
hall to await trial on the churKo of
forcibly entering the place.
Kvans caused warrants to be Issued
yesterday for David Jones and Thomas
Davis, two young men residing on Kll
morc avenue, whom he alleges were
the other offender.". Doth were ttr
lnlgned before Alderman Moses last
evening and held In $200 hall each for
their appearance at court.
ItOOKI'llY BUILDING FKLL.
The members of the llru department
have been resting uneasily for several
nights lest the usual monthly rail
would be sent In from box P.7 at the
corner of Everett avenue and Jackson
street, summoning them to the "Hook
cry" building on Price street, which
Is usually on lire otitJo a month.
Their fears were relieved for all thno
yesterday afternoon, when the build
ing collapsed and all that now remains
will only furnish material for a good
bonfire. The building lias been iin
lenated for a long time and was
owned by a lesldent of Pittsburg.
The llrpinen have been aroused from
their slumbers a. half-dozen times In
as many months to extinguish llames
In the building, and several times dis
covered that the structure was sat
urated with oil. The tlics were all of
Incendiary origin.
SCHOOL DEPOSITS.
The following deposits were made at
the West Side bank yesterday by the
principals of public schools Nos. 13,
1! and 32:
No. IS-D.ivld Owens. $1.0;; Murtliu
Watklns. .'1 cents, Kllzabcth Lewis. ."5
cents: Alice Kvans. 9." cents; Ilcrtlia Kt-1-!y,
PI cents; Hdna 1). Evans, 70 cents;
Nellie Richards, fil cents: Catherine. Phil
lips. 14 cents: Nellie Kelly. .0I; Ella
Price. $1.38: Small McDonald. Ti cents;
Mary llnrrls. Si cents: total, p.S.
No. 1 Miss Lees. $X3.-i: Mls Murray; SS
cents; Miss Nichols, Jt.l.'i; Miss Uentnlsh,
JUG; Miss Morgan, $1.27: Miss Lender. 70
cents; Miss t'lynii. $1.31; Mls Evan-. 70
Dufour's French Tar
Has Won Success,
It Cures Your Cold
And Gives You Rest.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
The Fashion Event
Of the Opening Spring Season
"I wonder what I shall wear this spring.'" How many la
dies have already asked that question this year, and how few
have been able to answer it, because the new Modes and Fabrics
for the approaching season had not been seen or determined on
by the leaders of fashion. Well, the guessing period has been
passed. All the weaves, makes and colorings to be worn during
Spring and Summer of 1900 have passed thrcugh the crucial test,
which decides selection or rejection, and today correct styles are
as well defined as they will be in the month ol June, when trade
begins to slack off, Under such favorable conditions it affords
us pleasure to announce to the Dress Goods Buyers of Northeast
ern Pennsylvania that
Our First Formal Display
Of New Dress Fabrics for 1900
Opens this week, when everybody who cares to call and look at
the new textile creations, will be a welcome visitor. As you are
probably aware, we carry the only extensive and complete stock
in this line in this end ol the state, hence the importance of this
announcement.
Among the Thousands
Of Pieces Shown
r.
"""' '.? You will find the following among other .weaves, in all the
new shades, mixtures and color blend effects :
Homespuns, Cheviots, Zebelines, Westras,
'. . Camel's Hairs, Albio Suitings, Broadcloths,
Vitolls, Venetians, Klodos, Wolfrades, Eper-
--' on Cloths, Prunella Cloths, French Beixes.
' Poplins. Granites, Serges. Hohairs, Whip-
- .'.. cords Plaid Backs, Henriettas, Satin Dot
't Armures, Polka Dot Velveteens, Bannock-
::,', burn Suitings, Plaids in Pastel Shadings,etc.
Most of the Above
Are exclusively confined to the Globe Warehouse, but seekers
after High Novelties that can never become common will also
; find enough to interest them during tne special sho days this
week.
Globe Warehouse
cents; Miss Kellow, 62 cents; Miss Wade,
R4 cents; Miss Yost, 80 cents; Miss Mur
phy, M cents; Mrs. Kerber, $2.70; Miss
Peck, 75 cents; total, $10.69.
No. 83-MIm Knafp, tl.Mi Miss O'Con
nor, 11.10; Miss Freman. 6S cents; Miss
Vaughn. 48 cents; Miss Iluddy, 21 cents;
Miss Mullen, fl.21: Miss Carpenter, $2.04 J
total, (7.36.
HORSE DECAME PARALYZED)
While a funeral procession' was pass
ing up Main avenue yesterday morn
ing one of the horses attached to a
coach becamo afflicted with paralysis.
The animal made a dash for Zimmer
man's crockery store and fell on th
sidewalk, where the combined efforts
of several men were required to hold
him. After two hours' delay the horse
was loaded on a stone board and re
moved to Price's stable, where Dr. B.
S. Sutton, veterinary surgeon, took
charge of the case.
The animal Is a valuable one and Is
owned by Liveryman Wolf, who con
ducts the Urlstol house stables in
North Scranton.
FUNERALS YESTERDAY.
The funeral of the late Hugh Con
nell occurred yesterday morning from
the house, 217 Railroad avenue. Ser
vices were held In Holy Cross,church
at ! o'clock and burial was made In
the Cathedral cemetery.
Services over the remains of the late
Mrs. Thomas Glynn were held in St.
Patrick's church at 9 o'clock yesterday
morning and Interment was made In
the rathedral cemetery.
The remains of Lizzie, the youns
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schnlck
ert, of 119 North Everett avenue, were
privately Interred In the Washburn
street cemetery yesterday afternoon.
OLD FOLKS CONCERT.
The pupils of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Eynon's Sunday school classes in the
Plymouth Congregational church' nra
bully engaged In rehearsing for an
old folks' concert, which will be given
In the church on Thursday evening,
March 20.
The participants will appear In cos
tume and the programme will consist
of many Interesting numbers. The
cast of characters will be printed In
this department later.
SIMPSON M. E. CHURCH.
The members of Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church will hold a basket so
cial next Friday evening at the home
of Alfred Godshall, 154 South Sumner
avenue. Charles Hartley, the ven
triloquist and mimic, will entertain.
Rev. J. U. Sweet succeeded In ob
taining pledges for $700 at last Sun
day's services towards meeting the ex
penses for the close of the conference
year. Four hundred dollars was raised
In the morning and $300 In the even
ing. SHOOTING MATCH TOMORROW.
A grand sweepstake shooting match
will be held on Gammon's hill tomor
row afternoon, commencing at 2
o'clock. The participants will shoot nt
125 birds and the match, will be under
the direction of Thomas Thomas.
The entries can be made at Flehler's
hotel, corner of Bromley avenue and
Swetland street, where particulars can
be obtained regarding the match.
SECRETARY HAS RESIGNED.
Miss Josto Westcott, who has been
the efficient secretary at the Young
Women's Christian association rooms
for several months, has tendered her
IP 11
ACTS GCNTIY .j- J VER
KID BOWEL
Cleanseffectuallyj
OVERCOMES .dati
Habitual CoNsT,PATION
RITUAL' PERMANENTLY
,TSBENEF&F
BUY THE GENUINE -MANT'O BY
(Sl'rrniaJTg5yrvp
V KV V CAL. ? N.V.
fOP SALE BY Alt DRU661STS. PBICt Mc.PtRBOTTI
resignation, as she expects to move
from the city In a short time.
As a mark of the esteem in which
Miss Westcott was heM by the T. F.
C. club of tho association the members
assembled at her home on Washburn
street last evening and presented her
with a rlnff. The evening: was enjoy
ably spent by all who were present.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
A tegular meeting of tha West Side
Board of Trade will be held this even.
Ing In its quarters over the bank. Sev
eral matters of local Importance will
be discussed.
Tho monthly meeting of the Frank
lin Engine company will be held In the.
engine house this evening and all mem
bers are requested to attend.
The funeral of Florence, the iifant
child of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cranston,
of 1242 Academy street, will be con
ducted from the house at 3.30 o'clock
this nfternoon. Burial will be made In
the Cathedral cemetery.
Nicholas Berrus and Edward Alls
paugh have secured the contract for
building the new hotel at the corner of
Jackson street and Hennessy court.
Dr. Tracy, of Kentucky, a temper
ance orator of renown, will deliver
several lectures In Mears' hall next
week, under the auspices of the Young
Women's Christian association.
The annual ball of St. Paul's Pioneer
corps will be held In Mears' hall on
Monday evening, April 23. A commit
tee has been appointed to make th
arrangements.
A regular meeting of the Columbia,
Hose und Chemical company was held
last evening, when several matters per
taining to the company's welfare were
discussed.
Hiawatha council. Daughters of T'o
cohontas, adopted one pale face at their
meeting last evening.
The members of St. Brendln's coun
cil, Young Men's Institute, met in a
business and social session last even
ing and had a very profitable meeting.
John McHugh, of Jackson street, em
ployed as a tunner In tho Capousp
mine, had one of his finzers smashed
on Saturday while spragging a car.
Rev. James Hughes, formerly of
Kimberly, South Africa, who spent
many years In the Transvaal, will de
liver a lecture this evening on "The
War In South Africa." Thewtalk will
be given in the Salvation Army bar
racks on Price street commencing at
S o'clock.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Miss Lillian Lehrle, of New York
city, i visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. Ells
worth Davles, of South Alain avenue.
Mrs. Gardner Baldwin and son, of
Cleveland Ohio, are visiting the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Grey, on Lafayette
street.
Pea Coal 81.85 a Ton Delivered
to South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Address orders to J. T.
Bhurkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone 66J3.
SOUTH SCRANTON.
A very Interesting case and one that
should bo a warning to tho young boys
who delight in wrecking fences and
other property was tried In Alderman
Ruddy's court on Saturday evening
last. Six young luds, Christian Gard
ner, John Walsh, Henry, Frank and
Joseph Murks and Alfred Thomas,
whose ages range between 10 and 11
years, were arraigned on the charge
of malicious mischief. C. T. Roland
figures as prosecutor.
The boys were accused of breaking
the fence In front of Mr. Boland's
property also damaging the porch In
front of his house. The defendants
wcie a very repentant lot and begged
with tears In their eyes to be given
their freedom, promising to do better
In the future. As Mr. Roland merely
brought suit against tho lads tt. warn
them against doing further damage to
his property, he withdrew the case and
the youngsters were discharged. After
warmly thanking Mr. Uoland and the
alderman for their leniency they all
depaited, rejoicing over their free
dom. William Foley was on Saturday tak
en to tho Scranton Private hospital
and was yesterday operated on fop
appendicitis. The young man's con
dition Is very encouraging.
Emll Herbster, of Plttston avenue,
returned on Saturday from Philadel
phia, whera he underwent an operation
In the University hospital about two
months ago.
Tho mothers' meeting Instead of be
ing held at the home of Mrs. Fred
Heffner will be held at the Young Wo
men's Christian association rooms on
Cedar avenue, on Wednesday, March
14, at 3 p. in. Mrs. Henry Hobs will
lead. ,
Feminine Charity.
Clara They say Nell In going to marry
a man old enough to bo her grand
father. Maudc-lu.it possible! t didn't sup
peso there was a man living that old!
Chicago New.
HAPPENINGS OF
NORTH SCRANTON
SUCCESSFUL EISTEDDFOD CON
DUCTED LAST EVENING.
Held in Puritan Congregational
Church and Wat Very Largely At
tendedThe Puritan Church Choir
Carried Ott tha S80 Prlee in tha
Choir Competition Namea of the
Other Prlae Winnera and of., the
Committee in Charge Schedule of
Coming Events and Personate.
A thoroughly enjoyable and exceed
ingly successful eisteddfod was con
ducted last evening In the Puritan Con
gregational church on West Market
treet under the auspices of the Sun
day school of the church,
The competitions were In all In
stances very keen and spirited and the
affair wa witnessed by a very large
audience. The various persons, both
young and small, who were on the pro
gramme, acquitted themselves remark
ably well. The singing In the choir
competition was probably the most
enjoyed of all.
The programme opened with the
singing of "America" by all present,
after which brief addresses were made
by William Isaacs, John T. Evans and
Joshua John. After this the programme
was begun and gone through with
without a hitch.
The Puritan church choir carried
away the $25 prise for the best choir
singing, with the choir of the Memor
ial Welsh Baptist church a close sec
ond. The other choir entered was that
of the Tabernacle Congregational
church. The other prise winners were
as follows
Bass solo, prize $2; won by Benjamin
Thomas.
Tenor solo, prise $2: won by Esau Price.
Soprano solo, prize 12; won by Miss Jen
nings, of Mooslc.
Children's composition, for children un
der 10 years: prise II: divided between B.
Herbert Williams and Herbert Heerom.
Recitation for girls under 13 years, prize
$1; won by Bessie Williams.
Recitation for males, prise 12; won by
David D. Lewis.
James M. Thomas was adjudicator of
mustc, and Benjamin Griffiths of reci
tations. Rev. R. J. Reese, the pastor,
ncted as chairman of the evening, and
Mrs. E. Reese was pianist. The fol
lowing comprised the committee in
charge of tho affair: R. J. Richards,
I. S. Jones. Armlt Thomas, G. R. Da
vis, W. J. Edwards, Titus Davis, Elmer
Reese, T. J. Evans and Morgan Wat
kins. COMING EVENTS.
The Excelsior Dramatic club will
produce the three-net drama, "Captain
Jack," at St. Mary's hall, next Friday
evening, March 16,
On Thursday evening the Junior
league of the Providence Methodist
Episcopal church will conduct an en
tertainment. The young people of the Welsh Bap
tist church will hold a social on Thurs
day evening.
Miss Smith, the directress of the
domestic service department of the
Scranton Young Women's Christian as
sociation, will give a practical talk on
cooking at the North Scranton branch
On Thursday evening, March 15. The
lecture will be free, and all women arc
Invited.
PERSONAL BRIEFS.
Mrs. James Burns, of Bloom avenue.
Is 111.
S. C. Relchert, of Wlikes-Barre, ha
returned home from a visit with Dr, H.
S. Saunders, of this city.
Vanoy Stoll. of School street, Is 111.
Rev. W. F. Davles was In Wlikes
Barre yesterday.
George R. Thomas und wife, of Illon,
N. Y are visiting his brother, F. W.
Thomas, of Diamond avenue.
The Misses Allle and Madge Von
Storch, of East Market street, are vis.
Ring friends in Forty Fort.
Mrs. James Archbald, of North Main
avenue, who has been seriously ill, Ja
convalescing.
All news matter for The Tribune will
receive prompt attention If left at Da
vis' drug store.
GREEN BIDGE.
Mrs. A. E. Bentley, of Sanderson ave
nue, has returned from an extended
stay at Atlantic City.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Presbyterian church will hold a
business meeting In the church par
lors this evening at 7 o'clock
D. J. Phillips, of Adams avenue, left
yesterday for New Mexico, whither ho
goes to recuperate after a senoue ill
ness. '
Twenty-seven new members were
added to the Green Ridge PresByter
ian church last Sunday, through their
mission on Ca pause avenue.
The Misses Alice and Grace Peck, of
Monsey avenue, are visiting friends in
Plttston.
OBITUARY
Miss Jennie Keer, daughter of the late
Ldward Kcar. died yesterday nt tho
homo of her sister, Mrs. W. A. Connell,
on Vine street, after a long Illness. A
complication of (IIsphfoh culminating in
a heart affection caused her death. MIk.i
Kear was a young lady of beautiful
character and the turnout gentleness or
spirit. She was gieatly loved by u larcro
circle of friends. She was a member of
Elm Park church and Is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kear, a brother,
George W. Kcar, and two sisters. Mr.
W. A. Connell and Mrs. Thomas Hawley,
The marked fatality which has pur
sued members of Mrs. Connell's family Is
deepened by the loss of her sister. On
January 2 her only child died, and his
GRAINQ
THCF0OO DRINK V
Some people can't drink
coffee ; everybody can
drink Grain-O. It looks
' and tastes like coffee, but
it is made from pure
grains. No coffee in it.
Grain-O is cheaper than
coffee ; costs about one
quarter as much.
All graf lie. tad tM.
-Bnef & 4? o .V
-.aaSBaESBBBBBBBBBBBM I L. V vSA-JBaESBBBBBBBBBBM'
if
IH iwjfl w
.iBBaaESASSSSSSSSff
death was preceded by that of his fnthcr
bv but six weeks. Miss Kcar's funeral
will take placo tomrnnw afternoon frou
the resldenro of Mrs. Connell, which hits
been tho homo of the (lend clrl for the
past lour years.
DUNMORE DOINGS.
School Board to Meet Tonight Two
Funerals Other News and Per
sonal Notes.
The school board will endeavor to
hold a meeting1 this ovonlnK, this be
ing: the second adjourned meeting
called by President Webber.
X quorum Is expected to be present
and the business which has aceuni
mulated will be met and disposed of
as rapidly as possible.
Considerable dissatisfaction Is being
aroused In the minds of the citizens at
the apparent carlessness of tho mem
bers of the school board In getting out
to the meetings. The members of the
school board at present arc President
Henry Webber, Secretary Kellam, O.
J. Miller. J. B. McPeek, H. M. Spencer
and W. J. Costello. At the reorganiza
tion of the board in June, the newly
elected members, Messrs. Haggerty
and Irvln, will take the places of the
retiring members, Messrs. Helium and
McPeek.
TWO FUNERALS.
The funeral of Onofrle D. Clatncnto,
of Smith street, who died yesterday
morning, aged 37 years, will occur to
day. The funeral of Catherine, the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .1. J. Brogan,
of Chestnut strct, who died Saturday
night, wus held yesterday ufternoon at
.1 o'clock. The services were held at
the homo on Chestnut street and In
terment was made later In St. Mary's
cemeterv.
POUND SOCIAL. LAST NIGHT.
Tho pound social held under the
auspices o.. the ladles of the Methodist
Episcopal church last night In the
Sunday school rooms of the church
was well attended. The social was
held for the purpose of helping some
of the poor and worthy families of the
borough anil doubtless the ladles have
succeeded In supplying their needs.
A programme of considerable merit
was given during the evening and
some time was spent In social diver
sions. TO DUNMOBE TAX PAVERS.
Pay your taxes at once and save the
penalty.
OTHER NOTES.
St. Mary's council. Young Men's In
stitute, held a most satlsfastory meet
ing In their rooms last night.
Miss Ella Sullivan Is engaged as
saleslady at Jonas Long's Sons for tho
week.
Royal Taft, of this borough, success
fully passed the civil service examina
tion held recently In Scranton. He Is
an aspirant for the position of clerk
ut the Sci anion post otlicc.
Dr. Elkln. who has been riuttc ill at
the 'home o. his wife's parents on
North Blakely street, still remains In
u critical condition.
W. J. Crane, of this borough, Is In
Philadelphia.
Mrs. N. E. House, of Harrlshurg, Is
being entertained by her son, Royal
Taft. on North Blakely stheet.
Miss Mury Doud, of .WilkesBarre, Is
a guest In town.
-
ELECTION OF LIEUTENANTS.
Conducted by Company A, of the
Thirteenth.
Company A, of the Thirteenth regi
ment, last night met In the company
headquarters In the armory and chose
a first nml second lieutenant, Mnjur
Robllng being In charzo of the elec
tion. The oftlce of first lieutenant. left
vacant by the designation of the
former Incumbent. Lieutenaiu Uim
mock, was first voted upon and Second
Lleutentant George L, Daley was un
animously elected to It.
The place of the latter was the next
sought after office and was very much
sought after Indeed. Sergeants Will
Hall, Oeorge MUlett, Ueorge Conrad
and George Rufs, all being candidates.
Several ballots were taken and on tho
last Sergeant Buss was elected to tho
position.
A majority vole of the enrolled com
pany was necessary to win out, 'and
It was this that caused tho large num
bers of ballots cast. Time after time
Sergeant Busn came within one vote
of gaining his position and on about
tho sixteenth ballot mude tt. On mo
tion his election was made unanimous
by the company.
i -"--
APPEAL HAS BEEN TAKEN.
Councilman's Action Was Not Neces
sary, It Seems.
It now transpires that the appeal
from Judge Archbald's ruling In tlvi
Huul case, which Common Councilman
Phillips unsuccessfully attempted to
have that branch direct to be taken at
Thursday night's meeting, has already
been taken.
As the law requires that the appeal
Why hesitate if you are suffering from any
the following troubles ?
THEY POSITIVELY CURE
Coughs
Coldrt
Grippe
Sore Throat
Bheuiuatlsui
TlvntiatiKlffc
Catnrrh
Aftthma
Blood Poison
Diarrhoea
Croup
Heart Failure
General Debility
OUR PAIN PLASTERS
SOVEREIGN TONIO FOR MEN. SOVEREIGN TONIO FOR WOMEN.
SEE "HOME TREASURE."
TmM 17 tke petto, they itul tpoi the Soli! Rook ef Ftbllo CoaflleiW.
For iafa by all Druggists and Medicina Dealers.
end for our "HOME TREASURE," a book filled
with valuable Information and household receipts
Sent FREE to any address.
SOVEREIGN KENEDY CO., V'hTJSK&R
be (tied within twenty days after th;
ruling of the lower court. City Solicitor
Voslwrff filed such an appeal before
council ncted on tho matter to be on
tho sale side of the fonct. Tills brings
up the much discussed point as to
whether he can take uu appeal with
out the direction of councils, but It Is
generally conceded that ho can do no
en direction of the mnyor.
The mayor In this Instance Is very
anxious to have n ruling of tho higher
?ourt In tho premises In order that ho
may exactly determine his powers re
garding the removal of pollcomen. The
claims filed by ex-I'.itrolmen Dyer and
Saul for salaries due them will, of
course, not bo paid until the decision
of the supreme couit ia heard In tho
matter.
The grounds on which Mr, Vo&burg'a
appeal are based are that even
though councils did ntt confirm the
removnl of the men until over two
months after they were removed by
the mayor that confirmation H tlv?
same as If it was mad'J on the day
following.
IN THE OCEAN'S DEPTHS.
Something About the Temperature
and Pressure of the Water.
From the Nineteenth Century.
The temperature at tho bottom of the
ocean Is neaily down to freezing 'point,
and sometimes actually below It. There
Is a total absence of llsht as far as
sunlight Is concerned, und there Is an
enormous pressure, reckoned at about
a ton to tho square Inch In every thou
sand fathoms, which Is 160 times great
er than that of the atmosphere we live
In. At 2,500 fathoms the pressure Is
"0 times more powerful than the strum
pressure of a locomotive when draw
ing a train. As late as 1S80 a leading
zoologist explained the existence of
deep-sea animals at such depths by as
suming that their bodies were com
posed of solids and liquids of gieat
density, and contained no air. This,
however. Is not the case w Ith deep-sea
fish, which are provided with alr-ln-llated
swimming bladders. If one of
these fish, In full chase after its prey,
happens to ascend beyond a certain
level. Its bladder becomes distended
with the decreased pressure, and car
ries It in spite of Its efforts, ytlll high
er In Its course; in fact, members of
this unfortunate class are la.e to by
come victims to the unusual accident
of falling upward, and no doubt meet
with a violent death soon after leav
ing their accustomed level, and long
before their bodies reach the surface
In a distorted nnd unnr.tu'ul s.ate.
Even giound shurks, broug'it up from
a depth of no more than '0 fathoms,
expire before they gain tlu utfaee.
The fauna of the deep ; ta with a
few exceptions hitherto on;v known" as
fossils are new and specially modified
forms of families generally Inhabiting
shallow waters In modern times. .:)id
have been driven down to the depths of
the ocean by tlwlr more powerful rivals
in the battle of 'i.'' much is the
ancient Billons wore compelled to with
draw to the ba.,,'.'i nni Inaccessible
fastnesses of Wales. Some of their or
gans have underyoiH! rons!d?ruble mod
ification In correspondence to thu
changed conditions of their new habi
tats. Thus down to 000 fathoms their
eyes have generally become enlarged,
to make the best of the faint light
which may possibly penetrate there.
After 1,000 fathoms these organs are
still further enlarged or so greatly le
iluced that In home species they dis
appear altogether, and are replaced
by enormously .ong feelers. Vt.e only
light at great depths which would en
able large eyes to be of any service
It. the phosphor, escence of deep-nut
animal.
Wo know that at the surface this
light Is often very powerful, nnd Sir
Wyvllle Thomson has recorded one oc
casion on which the sea at night wus
"a perfect blaze of phosphorescence,
so stiong that lights und shadows
were thrown on the sails, and It was
.easy to read the smallest print." It
Is thought possible by several nutur
nllsts that certain portions of the sea
bottom may .jo as brilliantly illumined
by this sort of light as the streets of n
European city after sunset. Some deep
sea flsh havo two parallel rows of small
circular phosphorescent organs run
ning along the whole length of their
bodies, and as they glide through the
dark waters of the profound abysses
they must look like model mall ships
with rows of shining port holes.
Joys of Matrimony.
Wife I met nn old acquaintance o.
day, .Mr. Meeker. Yon remember he wos
yen ilval for my hand.
Husband Yes; I hato that mun.
Wife You shouldn't hato him just be
cause lie used to love me.
Husband Oh, that Isn't tho n-abon. I
hate him because ho didn't murry you
Chlcutfo News.
"T
MADE ME A MAN
AJAX TADLCTS HJUI1VELI UUUE
4.Vrvou
KH??:
etc.. caoiod
,4 loan-
fnontAn4 4v3 A CTJUR ftbem all Athrr f
Mat npoa.Darias ) CtacJBO Ai'i Tsblcti. 7Iic7
haToccrol
i laouiaua anu r-ii i rcro run. mv
uinwrtu
toeGact.cur. Aft 'la
AD09.
MC
pac
ior7. iiics ww rr
txaU, la Plain
''"AJAX
imuuguii ur a---
Jpt of rrino. t'lreafsr
ii
pnearaarabt..
v-ahapi Ul.
For ssle In Scranton, Pa., by Matthews
Bros, and H. C. Sanderson, DruffUti.
Tail
b Abam or othtr Xicouat
niton Int VltaUtr in, old or rwnj. tnd
fit a man (pritadr, coilaru or tairrlcc.
PteTrst Xaunltr tnd Oqaaaoctloa If
ol Tiulrtn inowi liamtdUt fDcrote.
ImCon'in tf iz
nil r-.
Kidney Trouble
Liver Complaint
Worms
Nervous Troubles
Ncuruliria
Whooping Cough
GIVE INSTANT RELIEF.
AMUSEMENTS.
I YCEUM THEATRE
- BURrjUNDER RUIS, Ltsseil.
II. K. LOINO, Manizcr.
2 Nights, March 16-17.
I Matlnes Saturday.
I'irittlino hereof thereat
Jeffries - Sharkey
Contest Pictures.
Under the direction of. William A. Brady
and Thomas O'Bourkc.
PRiri:S-Kcnliig, S3c.. S3e r,0c. Mat
inee, SSe., Wc.
ACADENY OF HUSIC,
BUKUUNDER RBIS. Lesstes.
II. K. 1.0 NO, Msnacr.
Three nights commencing Monday,
March 12. Tlio greatest of all melodramas.
"THE SPAN OF LIFE."
with Hie World's Premier Acrobats,
THE DONAZETTA'S.
Matinee Prices IS nnd 23 cents.
Evening Prices, K. 21. Xi und GO cents.
" nlRhts otilv March to. IS nnd 17.
Mutlnee Friday and Saturday.
The V.w orite Mephlsto,
PORTER J. WHITE.
In Goethe's Immortal Story,
"FAUST."
Presented with nil the necessary alee
trlcnl and mechanical ffects.
Matinee Prices IS and 23 cents,
livening prices IS, 23, 33, 50 cents.
Matinees
Daily.
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 12. 13 and 14.
AL. REEVES'
FAMOUS BIO COriPANY
20 White 20. 80 Black 20.
Headed by the celebrated
INEZ MECUSKER.
March 15. 10 and 17.
INDIAN MAIDEN BURLESQUE CO.
THEzm
Clark &
Snover Co.,
Manufacturers
of the Celebrated
UNION-MADE
G.C&S.
stripped smoking
i no Chewinq
TOBACCO.
A Skin of Beauty lo a Joy Forever.
Dlt. T. FKI.IX r.OI'KAl'lt'B ORIKNTAk
CUCAM, UK JlAUlCAl. BKAClirtEB.
lUmorei Tan, P1ropl. Fmlclaa,
Moth latriiM, Hut. and Ukln
tUfceaaci. and erfrj blrmlth oa
pui7, ana araea
dtWtttion. tt hu
tood ina Uat of at
Jean, and la as
arinlciana taata l
to wt aurc It U prop.
enjr niaar. accept
no counterfeit of
elmUar name. Dr.L.
A. bajrrn Mid to a,
lady of tae haut-toa,
(a pallcntli "Ae you
ladlea wlllua them,
I recommend 'Qour
aud m Cream ' aa tne,
l'att sarmrul of ail
tha fkln prepare,
tlonf H Tor aale b
"W t v in DmraDte "
Imoer-Qooii Dailera In tao V.8..Canadaa,and europt.
ITRD. T. UOrSUi'3. rtop'r, 7 Ureal Jonoe IU, V.T.
LIVERITA
THE UP-TO-DATE
LITTLE LIVER PILL
CURES
Billousnoss,
Constipation,
Dyspepsia.
Slck-Head-acbo
and Llvr
Complaint.
aU6AR COATetn.
100 PILLS
25 CTS.
Sold by all druislits
or.cnt by i
r mm.
NanlU Medl Ce., CtUftjs
Bold by
MctlarraU & Thomas, Dru?
Cists,, 203 Lackuwar.ra ave., Scranton, i'
MAKE PERFECT MEN
!4DT BFJP1II I Dnnottuf.
fir Li.nr! ih foil ami ainbttlont (
lir ran b riordl iu.
wont tttot Ntrvau UfMlU r art
abiohttl firrU by PX IJCCTO
TABLETS. Ulft prompt rtW to in
bRinla, falUnr mt 111017 a ad tht waatt
and drain of vital p vara, incyn ad by
IndUrtttldB or ateatMi a J aai ly yraia.
arm
nm
tlniL flrtri an tha at atara. Ulva
isiiar vinvr ntj pgiinpj ivvvrrj iunc
3h
loam ta taa
rhoakaaadlutirt to t'ta ! of,
ran
Ioanf or old.
boivt a l
r awncr ra
Onl0o boirtntwa vital enargy I
fi.ko acomputairuai an wad cdraMV
uiidatl. fan hm tiarrlad In vait 9ae
ftmdad- Can ba varriad m yail ajTF' potkti. Twj
i.io scaaiEiittiruii tniria rurs
rywhii-f or maiiadlo Plain wrappar od rtctlpLfii
pricrj by TM rkkraw iU, causa fcttf., nlwis,
B
Bold In Scranton, Pa., by Matthews
Broi.snd McGairan AThomai. drufl8ti.
lf'rtAJaaluBrortHfttolufiTerafrrm
linUlOHl'ilftdti.-.. Blood Polaan,
inmnru iTTors, n hbmij ricocn, vie
jco4 for Nworit Tcat1nlala ao-1 frtk
Truth- lu Prof. U. K THEK.U U. D.,
1104 Nortei Hlath Si, PhlUdtUala!
Pa.. I'ualllvrlr tha nit- aarotaiUi la ta
1 ta ear 1-11 though lha moat aalakrajaaa in. I
railed,
I'rtabeawiflurrdln 4 la 10 data Haunt ttif
5 fiSv
2S fiSs"l
Swf-ci Ail
La9 bTb1 wjr bVi
B -t B .
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UMm
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