THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1900. FINDINGS OF THE COMMISSIONERS ACTION WITH REFERENCE TO THE PROPOSED RAILROAD. Full Text of the Memornndum in the Matter of the Application of the Delaware Valley and Kingston Company for a Certificate to Con struct a Railroad front the Lack awaxen River to the Hudson River Across the State of New Yoik. Following Is the olllclal memoran dum of tlio board of railroad com mlsslonorfl of New York granting u pcinilt for the construction of the Del aware Valley and Kingston Railway: Before the Hoard eif Railroad CmnmMonrM of tlio Mate of New York, at the Capitol, Albany, April 23, l'jno. I'roent: Cum, Ashley . Cole. Com. Frank M. Baker. Com. (icorgc W. Putin. In the matter of the application of the Dcla- uare Valley and Kingston Hallvv.iv company for certificate under nctlon S9 of the railroad MEMOtlANDUM. Appearances Shearman k Stcillng (Thomas O. -. Sir-arm in and John A. Carter appearing) for the , applicant. ' Tracy, Doardman A. Piatt (Krink II. I'Utt ap pearing), and John It. Kerr, for the New ork, Ontario .ind Western Hallway company, in oppo sition. W. T. Dunning, tor the Tort .lervi'. Monllcello and New York Ilailroad company, in nppoilUon, Uconse II. Urownell, Tracy, Hoard man it Piatt (1'rank II 1'htt appearing) and T)iid Wileot( for the I'rir Ilailroad company, in opposition. Jfrrlx rt V.. Kinney, for the New York Central and Hudson Itlvcr Ilailroad mm iny (Irfwc of the Nalklll Valle, and West nore railroads), in opposition. This application by the Delaware Valley and Kingston Hillway company was filed with this hoard on Hec. S, 1Kf. It asks for a certificate under portion ."!) of the railroad law, thit public convenience and u neceoilty lequire the eon trtiellon of the railroad of the applicant. The third and fourth Mlh-iliil-lont of the articles of association of the company arc as follows: "lit. The kind of road to be Imllt or operated shall be .1 railroad of standard guafre to be operated by Ioiomo..ve steam power or by elec tric or other power. "IT. The said ra.road i-lull be about eighty one (Mi miles in Vngth, and its terminal shall be Kingston, t'Mer county, New York, and a point in Nilllvan -ountj. Now York, on the boundary line belwsn the states of ew York and Pennsylvania, opposite the borough ot Lack awaxen, Pike county, Pennsylvania." TIIK IIKAHIM.S. Hearings on the application were given by 4 this board in New Wrk citv on Jan. 30 and Ml, Feb. II, II and IS. ilaich 11, II and 1 March 2, S3 and '.'I and in 1hitiy, on April 10 and II, tnno, the matter boijig summed tip by opposing ' counsel on Hi,, last named date. The evidence taken i solumlnous. n inspection of the route and a rcp"it wad made by an inspector em ployed by this hoanl The nilroad proposed to be built by the ap plicant, about eighty-one miles In length, will occupy the patt of the now abandoned canal, formerly owned by the Delaware and Hudson ( oal conijiitiy, l.vlng within i.iis Mate and ct tf'ndini from bickaw.iMii, rmnvlvaula, through Sullltan, t'Mer and Oringo counties, to tide water on the lluiUn river at Kingston. The re mainder of the proposed route to lie operated In conjunction with thifc line lies within the state , of I'ennclcanli. and cs.nsUts of a section sixteen miles lout.-, cl 'inline from l-ackawavn, on the I'cm.Uhanu lde of the Delaware river, to Havv le.c, l'mnj mil, to .1 connection with the Kilo and Mvcrnlug rallioad. i ho appliianW avow that their object Is to open a shorter and mure piactfcablu and economi cal mute thin any rsiMIng, frum the Lacka wanna and Wyoming anthracite 101I fields to tldewatci. 'tin- Minces and the testimony show thi grades and curies on the proposed line arc fewer and tnuih easier than thoe on the rail macs of the I'ompiiues opp.Mug the applliallem and that they are all 111 "favor of the loael," as railway rpcrls ihrase it, while the gradoa on the opposing linn, arc mainly "against the load." These conditions must iiecessnrily conduce to a greatly lessemel tost nf optratlon for the pro jected line. The applicants alio show that they can eontrol and have already cone hided optional contracts for .1 sufficient annual tonnage of coal from the anthracite mines to yield a liberal profit from the cpeiation of the new line, eelusic ) of any consideration of local tralliu to be gath ered along the loute. They alao aie conceded to , have ample capital to construct and equip the line. OI'I'O.S IJNT.- c ONTK.N 1 10:;. The opponents of the enterprise ba-e. their eon tention ehicflc on the following points. Wj; 1. That the applicants will be in effect a paral leling competition, even where they do not in fact parallel the lines controlled ami operated 1700 Rose Bushes To Be Given Away Aa many of our customers know we did not have enough Rose Bushes to go around Monday, in order to fill our orders we had to buy another lot. Wc have delivered three hundred bushes to those who d:d not get them Mon day, and as we could not buy less thau a case, we have 1700 on hand, which we will give away Friday, Saturday and Monday April 273 28 and 30. If they last as long. In this lot there are inauy new varieties. Look at the list: VARIETIES: Eclair, red. Elise Boelle, white with lose. Lord Bacon, scarlet. Augusta Mie, glossy pink. Mrs. John Laing, soft lilac lose. Glolre de Margottln, dark red. Perle des Blanche, white. These Rose Bashes Bloom the First Year Bushes will be giveu gratis in the following manner and in no other way. Please do not ask for anvthinir different. b Customers Buying $1.00 Worth orOoorts-l Bush Customers Buying $3.00 Worth orG'oocls-2 Bushes. Customers Buying $5.00 Wortli orOooils-3 Bushes. Customers Buying $10.00 Worth of Goods-5 Bushes HEARS & HAGEN, by the opponents. 2, That under the lawa cl I'ennsyhanli, the applicant cannot. In any event, construct the section ol their lines as proposed from Lac.kawai.tn to llawley, 3. That the con struction and operation ot a new line from Lack awaxen to llswlcy by the applicant would be In violation of an existing contract between the I'ennsjhania Coal company and the Krle and Wyoming Ilailroad company on one fide and the F.rlc Railroad company on the other, by which the Eric and Wyoming atloy Ilailroad company's line Is leased to the I'.rle Railroad company for u period cf ten years, rndlng In 1000, and tinder which the lescc company Is entitled to certain traffic, t. The delating eoal roads, to-railed, have ample rapacity to ratry all of the output of the coal fields that can be marketed at tide water. With respect to the flrt objection! This board Is of the opinion that the applicant's road eloes not parallel the Krle rallruid. except In the, ense nut the Krle, running southeasterly, icachci tidewater on the Hudson, river at Jeisey City and at Ncwburg; while the applicant's) line, limning noitheasterlv. anil almost at right angles to the t'rlc, reaches the Iluelson rUer nearly forty miles noith cf the Krlc'a most northerly port of elellcery and about ninety miles north of Its most southerly terminus, the hatbor of New York. It Is not disputed that llie tlrle's haul is nude illlHcutt by opposing grades; then fore more cotly to operate, and logically more ex pensive to the consumer of the product ttans ported. To hold, under the'se conditions, that this is a paralleling of the L'rlo lines would be in olTect to determine that where a line already exist between ghen termini, claiming that it can or will do all the business offered, no other line over a shorter, more feasible and therefore mole economical and cheaper route shall be established. And, finally, upon this point, the bnatd holds that the touctruction of tills applicant's road will not be, in fact, the opening of a new competing route, but really the continuation of one of the oldest, earliest toutes or lines of transportation in this state, and almost wholly withlnin this state. The Del aware and Hudson canal was built and operated before not only the Drlc rallwa) was built, but bcfoie the railicadj uete known as .1 factor In trau-portatlon, and, what Is still nearer to the point, the canal was built for mal transporta tion, cspeclallc, while it inehlentallc filled the needs of local tralHc along its line. MU'BRcncKs w.vri;m ay. The operation of the railroad along the right of way of the old canal, merely supersedes a vatci-wuy by establishing a steam railway; It is in .perhaps an exaggerated form a "change of nioticc power." Indeed, the continued operation of this particular route for transportation was fully consldeied and prodded for by the legis lature in the passage of Chap. '1, laws of INH. That act authorised a stenin railroad to be built and operited on this identical route, for it could apply to no other. With regaid to the contention of one of the two principal opponents, the ew York, Ontario and Western Hallway company, tint its line will be parallelled, the claim is not well founded. Its points ejf tidewater deliceiy for coal and all other traffic are sulistaiitlall.c tffr same as those of the Krie rallioad, and its aihersc grades and numerous e-urus arc Imtli oneious anil difficult, lint it makes a further eoutrntlon tli.it it has acquired eontrol of the Pott Jercls, Memticcllo and New York railroad and that (he new line will parallel .iCtli 110 Mimmitiille braneli of that line and the loute of the Ilondout Valley and Kingston railway, no pan of which latter line is jet built and of wlileli the New link, Ontario and Western IMIIwaj compinj has only recently acquired control. With regard to this opposition the boatd la of the opinion that, cccn it the Hondoul alle and 1 Kingston load should lie built. It and the Sum tnitcillc branch referred tu cannot transport the traffic which the applicants will control for their proposed line, because the operating conlitions J on the haul to tidewater aic adverse. Kin illy. I the testimony adduced on this hearing and the history of the Ilondout Galley and Kingston rail roid cnterpn-e, afford reason to belicce that it i is a elorinaul project, lately brought into a I show of activity with a slew mainly to impeding the construction of the applicants line. On the second objection ral'cd bv the oppon ent the board his only to Fav: Tint upon this bearing the oral testimony of two ilistincniUhesI j Pennsylvania, lawjers wis submitted for cull side, on the question of -the power of the appli cants, under reniisjlvanla laws, to construct that pait of their line Ijing within the state ot Penn sylvania, and that, in effect, they flatly contra dictesl each other, so that this Imnnl is of the opinion that that question must be ultimately elialt vvlili and determined by the courts of Pennsylvania. The quostjon hero raised relates to the so c tiled "branching pown," or additional 1 on si nil t ion of railroads in that state, but even if the Krie and W.voming Valley road cannot build .1 connection tor the new i.illroad, this latter line, though leased to the Kile between Ilawley and Laikawaxen, is a common carrier and iniy be eompilled to atlord t rattle facilities, and it these- should be obstructive or inadequate the applieants how that a new and distinct line from Ilawley has been located In their interest, lij the Ilawley and l.aslern Railroad company, u new corporation. NO VIOLATION OK MIAMI. And similarly as to the third point of objec tion niadi! by opponents: It is not contended that any violation has jet been committed re garding the contract of lease and for certain lights on csiai transportation between the Penn s.vlvania Coal company and the Krle Ilailroad company. Should such a violation occur, the rcnnsjivanu loal eompanj-, as shown by the Magna Charta, pink. Jeanne Dickson, pink. Madam Bruant, red. M. Victor Verdln, red. Duke of Edinburg, vermillion. Monte Ohristo, red. Marie Bauman, carmine, etc. 415-417 Lackawanna 'Aye. Dr. Jfimetv' Headache) Powders. NO ROOM FOR HEADACHE. When tbo nervous sys tem is strong nnd vigor ous thcro's no room for hctulncho. That's how Dr. James' Headache Powders cure. Not by stupefy ing or deadening tlio nerves, but by soothing nnd restoring them. Novor fail, no matter what the primary causo of hoiulacho. Absolutely harmlcf". At all Drug Stores 4 doses 10 cents. Curo Where Others Fall. testimony. In amply rp'porotHr In damage ami tlic conrti m.iy lie resorted to liy tlio nucrlcvcd party (or icmody. The fourth and last objection here- considered, to wit- That tho opponents can or will ufTonl Jll the traffic; facllltloi lrciulrccl lij the- coal mine owncis In the icuion affected by the ap plicant's enterprise, brlneta the ournllun hcfene the board clown t one of hrire public concern the epilation pf a public neee mly for lb construction of the propositi railroad. Nn doubt c.slsts as to the Icislbillty of the? projected loute The elstlns railroads may be vvillln;, even if readj, to furnish all the ears necessiry fur the tr.in.portatlon of all the cu.il produced in this reslon at prevalliiDr laics of tr,inpoit.itlon; but. If the picvalling rates are lued honiMly on the cot of the service, and If the ph.vi.hal ilittiiul Hch of the cilMlns method and means ed miking the haul nio iinavoielibtv greater than they should he. or dun the.v actinlly will be b.v a moie feinlble and cheaper route ind means of tranportaiion, and upon which a consequently lovvet and set remunerative late will be charged for the ervlie, then the "public convenience and a necessity" which the law lequircs to be shown In such a proe-eedins as this one, will be S'lbs-tved by the construction of the line herein contemplated If coal, a prime neiei.sllv of life, can be fiirnhbed tu t lie people at lower cost tlnn it has averncoil In the past, the' aie en titled to have it, whethrr If be made available through the biilldinc of a new road or anv other form of linpiovement In conditions. The material lemenlns of the coct of coal at points of delivery nnd consumption will tend satly to the buildini: up of new as vvll .11 pre-cnt Industrie, to t lie comfort and con venience of the p ople generally, and it may be mid. partieularlv of anthracite eoal, tint it vvdl tend in a large mcasuic to promote public health and cleanliness in the cities and villages of inc. state. This l,il considiiatlun is one to v-hie.h the legislatures and health authoiltiei, of Ine mate and its cities hive for fcveral oais ; jt given i-eriuiis attention Another consideration which favors the p'an to construct the prepoel roid is tint It will be built without the- citiii llflmilit of anv gi.ide eiosslns of public high wavs. So fai as local accommodation Is concerned the evidence chows that a considerable loe-il business cilsting along the line of the cauil will bcpcrvcd by the operation of the app'lc.i.u's road. This Is especially Hue of the lalge ltojn dele cement Interests on the eastern end of tin line. I'pon these and the many other reasons de ducible from the great miss of testimony taken ami carefully weighed bv the boaiel, in th" hearing of this application, the cotninsn'i bases Its conclusion lint the ceitlficite heiein applied lor. mi'lii section ,V) of the railroil lave, should be granted. Hi- the board. (Seal) John t. lv'en.von, Nxrctarv. SPECIAL ALLOWANCES IN CUBA. I'rom the Jvow- York Sun of Monda). Adjutant ficneral C'mbin spent Sunday in Vcw York, lelurning to Washington last night 011 the train which carried the president. U the Hotel Manhattan .veslcrdav afternoon Oeneial Coroin was askeel whit was the meaning ot all the talk In eongiess and out, about special al lowances made to arms officers in 1 una. "There is something in it, but not much," he replied. "You lemember when (Jeneral Algir wis NPerctir; of war he visited Tuba. Well, he hid been in Havana only a short time when he notie-ed that (leneral llrookc and (ieneral Ludlow had a lot of entertaining to no. llrookc was living at the palate formerly occupied by the Spanish governor general and be had as his gurst.s (leneral Garcia and all ...s starT. flicc oflhers had to stop with one of these two offi cer. The etiquette of the country demanded that such o.ilci'M be entertained; when in III vana, by the governor general ot the Island or some other high officer representing him. The Spanish governor geneial had alwavs done it and tho Cuban generals cxpee-trel as much from their successors, "The Cubans were very sensitive about the at tention paid to them and it was not a lime In do anvthlng; to needlessly wound their feeling.. Neither Oeneial Brooke nr (leneral Ludlow complained about the calls made upon their private purses they hid 110 other fund to draw from for entertaining, hut (leneral Alger sivv at once tint the drain upon tliem must be heavy. When he returned to Washington he said to nio one day: " 'If Diooke and Ludlow are compelled to keep up this entertaining much longer, they will not onlv spend all llieii salar.v, hut thev'll be bank rupted. I'm going to elo something for them. Out of Die insular nnd, I'm going to authoilzc llrooke to draw i",500 a jear and Ludlejw, sjl.tmo. It's not fair to them to compel army officers to use up all tnelr salaries and more, too, in the neeessary entertaining of tlio persons who aic rlghtfull) the natiou'i, guests,' "I diel not favor tho Idea, but the secretary went ahead and later an allowance of !s.'l,i.i u sear was made to Colonel Illiss. the collector of customs, and an allowance of Jl.jOe) to Captain Ladd, the treasurer ot .he island. Colonel llliss said ho didn't need to do mush entertaining, but he did need a carilage and a few oiher things in nidir to maintain Hie traditional dlg nltj of the otitic, and lo estimated that these tilings won eot him about iH.MH. Therclnre his sillowaiiio was cut fruin SVl.OOO to l,s0O. His allowance and that of Captain Ladd Mill con tinue and the allowance made to fieneral Iltooke is now made 10 (ieneral Wood. The post of mill lar.v governor of Havana City having been abol ished with (ieneral Ludlow, nobody drtwj the 5,000 allowed to him. "I went over the matter with Kecietary Ilnot and he concluded nut to revoke the order of his predecessor, it he did not elechlo to make simi lar allowances to any other army ofBccm. Cnns qurnlly oiiiceis in Porto llico and the Philip pines have no such allowances. Of course, under the army regulations, no officer l allowed to draw more, than his salary. II must be renirin bercel, however, we are In Cuba under a mili tary gosemment, which knows no law. other than the behests of the picsldent and the sec retary of war. Congtcss lias never passed a law In reference to Cuba, and II the army regula tions prevent an officer fie.ni leeching more than his salary when in the service, it nnit also he iinifnibcred that me ainiy rrguUlions never contemplated a military governor of ( uba or of tho city of Havana. "I have given you the history of the whole matter. There is nothing nunc to It and iiuthiny less, and It's proper that the public- should know all about It, although there never has been any thing secret about It, and llu intuition of N retary Alger was nude public shortly after he announced it to me." ?100 Reward, 9100. The readers of this paper will he pleased 10 leatn tl at there la at least ono UrcaiLd dlsenso that science has been alio to euro In all its stages, and that la Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is lhu oolj poeltve cent known to the medical tratcrrit.v, C'alarih be-iiic a constitutional ,ti rase, icqi'iirs a constitutional treatment. Hall' Catarrh Ore is tulen Internally, acting directly upon the Ih.oe und muiou. unlaces ol the tv. tern, theifby cYsirovIng the foundaticn of fhe disease, and giving the patient strength by build, lug up the constitution and agisting datum in doing lU vvoik. The proprietors have s.i muen faith In its cuiativc powers, that they oletr One! Uiindicel I Milan for any --aso that it falls to cure, send lor lift of testimenlals. Addiess, K. J. CHUNKY k CO., Toledo. O Mbl by PrugglUs, JSc. " Hill's family Pills arc the hot. GOVERNOR CANDLER . SCORES FANATICS NOTABLE SrEECH DELIVEBED AT ATLANTA YESTERDAY. The Governor of Georgia nt Momor ifil Day Exercises Denounces Northern Republicans and Criti cises the Philippine Wnr Scath ing Arraignment of Northern Re publican Leaders, AUantJ, (Ju April l!6. Tho obser vance ot Memorial day In Atlanta to day was made notable by a speech de llveted by tho jjovernor ot Georgia, In which he scored Republican "fanatics" and criticised the war In the riillltv pines. The speech was made at the presentation of crosses of honor to the veterans and was loudly cheered, Governor Candler said, In part: You (cuiiht not to promote the ambition of a crowned head, not for col quest, tot to force jour government upon nn unwilling pesplc, but lor tho (,'od given light ot local self government. You rebelled against the demlnatlon cf a hi1 tloual political party led by fanatics who did not and elon't believe in this cardinal eloctinu and who weic the swcin cheilites of jotir In terests and jour Institutions. Hllndod by fanaticism tho leaden of the parly eitliei rcubl or would not elo jou and vour section Justice. Vou wiro nnligiicd nnJ abused and reviled and slinelered. It is a singular lce.1. as has been Juatlj said by .1 elistlngnlshel lleptibllcau senator a lew jears ngo tint the rcilhorn conscience was never quickened to a lull icaliialioii ot the enormity of silvery until theit own slaves had been con virteel Into gold .mil the t,ohl had found s..Je lodgment deep eh vvn In their pockets. The southern people were gcsidcd into secession in spite of their tove for Hie constitution and the I ninn, Let the qni-llon lest where the le gend on the beautiful badge jou are to wear places It Deo Vlndiie, let (Joel Judae between us, I don't mean to dlpiragt or Impugn the motives ol the gallent men who ccntiontrd us on a hundred battlefields, nor the great mas, of people of the non-seceding states. 1 nn ilenouneinir tlio fanaths who presided at the birth ot the It-publican pait.v and mused the bantling Into vigiious manhnml and Height it the doe trine of .1 hfghcr law and to ehsregard the iiniiiations ot the constitution leveise of pr.-ee-j dnits e.f .1 bundled ve-ars and who disregarding j the gold. 11 rule preached fioin the pulpit he in mm; ni naie insieail of "peace on earth and Rio.1 will to men." None Killed in Battle, rids bree-d ot l.niaiie has not run out. nono ol them were ever killed In battle for thev eliii not go They are still in coiuress and in the pulpit and are pie ieh:i. tlio smo unhol.v Cos pel. Iliev still domlnite the paity of Lin roln and Seward and 1 hue which denied to vrm in lsiei ih- h'ooel bought right of local self gov criit.icut and wliiih is t..!i ,. i,,i 0 .. ... t ' j - ,,, n .. ui 11, coi quest against an Inr trending people IO.1W1) mile s awav aim urn.ving In tln-m the rights for which Mashlngtc.il and M.iibn. humtci and the Lees fuujht on Yorktown and Cow pens and King's mountain, and for whieh jou fought as no men have (ou-jht in two thousand jvars at Manascs and Mnloh. (iett.vsbnrg and ClTickamauga The same paity. chunk with Its eveeses of usiirpnticn are in violation of tlw spiiit cf the ce,stitutl..rlmillns 1 mllli. n people on the niind of Port" llleo in ,1 stale of v.i.sallagc and talng Hum without representation, as th"V held ji.ii and taved In the d.ivs 01 reconstruction. U is n lie-a'thv sign, huwever, that some of Hie ablest 1 11. 1 most pitriotlu men of this paitv .111 inoteslln. against this n-iiipitlon of povvci .ind this abinih.iimeiit e.f the tra.'hlngs ef the fathers and the traditions of the republic. QUEEN LEAVES DUBLIN. Expresses Regret at Being Obliged to Depart Hearty Demonstrations of Good Will by the People. Dublin, April J. Queen Victoria and the J'rlurcrses Chilstinn and Ileqiry of nattt'nbi'i'ff loft the- Vle-i- rtjjal 1ielpp at noon and eliove to KitigsbrlclBo'. sta tion, em thi'lr way to Klnssteiwn and England. Larirc einwds at every point of vantage- p;,ic bcr inajpsty n loyal farewell. The train started for KIUKS.town at IS.W amidst the hcirtlest demonsiiatlons. Knnrmntih numbers of people had preceded the eiupon to Klug&tovwi and occupied the piers and other places from which the roynl yacht Victoria and Albrt was visible. A memorable demonstration occurred as her majesty, attended by a brilliant suite. boarded the yacht, which steamed seaward at 1.1,1 p. m., amid the Urine,- of the nijol salute by the licet and heaity and prolonged cheer ing from the throngs along tho water side. Hefore her depart 111 c from tho city the epice'ii briefly conversed with the lotd mayor and lady majoress rind expressed her regret that she was ol.ilgcd to leave. .She said she had had a most pleasant visit nnd Inti mated thai she hoped to lie able to re turn. The queen contened baronetcies up on the lend mayors of Dublin and Bel fast, the title of lord mayor on tho major of coik and his successors In otlU'c and knighthood upon the mayor of Cork and the mayor of Londonderry. Her majesty gave .CI.'JOO to ho distri buted among the poor In tho Dublin hospitals. Hy the queen's command Lord C.ido gati, lotd lieutenant of Ireland, has published the following: "The eiucen Is very anNlous before leaving Ireland, where s..c has spent ii most agreeable time-, tu express, thiough the lord lieutenant, to her Irish people how veiy much gratllleel ami how deeply touched she has been by her reception here during the three weeks the queen has spent In this chaimhig place. "She has been received by all ranks j and creeds w 1th an enthusiasm and affection which could not 00 surpassed. Kach time the queen rami) before with her dead husband they kindly and warmly welcomed her, but on this oe- S-' 'tl& on th vrhtn the lamp HIIlllKPIl II III I K Illt-1 I Tint Iho lila m at u hamrak it hMnnirinn thu nil. Hnlnnir mm watii itkfii InlMrtnp rill rmt'll hnvm, lamp troubles. Wbon jou'ro tlrcUof j vnum, ccv uur Headlight Water White Oil Tho oil thnt burns with a beautiful I bleu canaio power name, vrunouii moUe or smell. Costs lass than j many lulerlor oils. ATLANTIC REFINING CO. O.farJMWBBk . IFSnjsvchv MllfiHBfWirWi iff STVM immfKMSmKSOLim SCQTCH I PN IH' ftS Could'nt Tell Them Apart $36 for one suit, $15 for the other, but the quality and fit the very same. It is the old old story, we hear it almost every day. One man said the Overcoat we made him for $1 was better than one he paid $42 for at a Merchant Tailors right here in Scranton. What is the use of paying $36 when you can get the same thing for $15 ? What is the use of wearing ugly fitting ready made clothes, when you can get fine imported cloth made to your measure, that will wear for three or four years, for same price. 500 beauties to choose from. Three expert cutters to wait upon you. Your suit pressed and kept in repair a whole year and only one price to pay. Any Suit $15, Any Overcoa. $15. Separate Trousers $4 Made to Your Personal Measure. Stores All Over the United States. Scranton Store, Lacka. Ave., Opposite Jonas Long's. K cafclon, alter the lapse, of thirty-nine? yotir., hor reception eeiualleel that of previous islts ind she carrle-d away tin most pleasant and affectionate momory of the tlnio spent in Ireland. "The eineen earnestly prays that good will anil harmony may prevail anions all her people and that they may he happy ana prosperous. London, April CS. Queen Victoria arrived at Holyhead at 0,"i1 p. in. Tho channel fleet tired a royal salute as hor majesty's yacht anchored. Tho town Wiih piofusely docorntcd and this fvciilns there was a general Illumina tion of the town anil harbor. Tin e-hannel tleet proceeded to iMUfonl haven. The eiuee-n and h-r suite dined alioaid thu yacht after the anchorage had been reached. They will remain a boa til the vessel until 10.30 a. nt. to morrow, when the party will take a train for AVIndsor. FUNERAL OF E. E, B. HIORNS. Held Yesterday Afternoon from Parlors of D. D. Jones and Son. The funeral ot the late Emit E. B. Hiorns was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock from thu undertaking par lors of D. V, Jones Son, on North Washington avenue. The set vices were very simple and were witnessed by only a few of the immediate relatives and friends. They were conducted hy Row .1. R. Sweet, pastor of the Simpson .Metho dist Episcopal chinch, assisted by Rev. W. O. Simpson and Uuv. Joseph Madi son. Hev. Sweet delivered a brief but eloquent eulogy of the dead young man's life. Alfred Wooler also sang a solo In his beautiful tenor voice. Af ter the services the tcmains were taken to Forest Mill cemetery, vvhero inter ment was made. The p.ill-bearers were: v. M. Harris, Dr. C. C. Laubach, V. M...Shopland, R W. Edwards, F. W. Myers and II. II. Uushncll. HUMAN NATURE STUDIES. Evading Jury Service. J KIND It not sciitrally known." Mid a New York commcicial trawler while commenting upon the Molincuv poisoning case, "that a man is uot eligible to be a juror in New York unless lin rceeivc'ii a lulary ol lJOO a jear. I have lie-en botheieil by being nummciicd to serve on juries, ily name was on tho figu in front ol our business place on Itroaclseay, ami, svhllc it piop rrly belongs there', my profits consist entirely of ecmmHslons on what I tell, my farmer being tho offieo man. Hie county ofHchls got hold of my mine, probably fiom that nlgn, and I was hauleel into court for Jury duty about every tim I got back from the road, when f oujht to have lii.rricd away again. Finally a law.vrr friend of mine gave me a lip, and I acted upon it. The nest time I was eallcil as a Juior I was osled how mucli my annual income va, ' 'Nothing,' I answered. " 'What is jour salary' "Nothing." " 'What do )oti mean by that, Irf ajkrd the judge sternly. " 'It means,' I calmly answered, 'that the only money I earn Is in the form of commissions, and If t have to spend my time s-rvln? em Juriea my income and salary are notlilwr.' "The judire scratched his head, looked thought ful, and then evinced me. I hail mv name taken oft the sign at oner." Cleveland Leader. His First Dress Suit. UC WAf a eiy youthful-looking man, and he wore a natty opera hat jnd a lengthy pad dock real, wlili h caused hlhi tu be the cjnosure of all the eyes In a North Tlui'icth street trolley car. It was probably the fust tine he lead ever wcru a dice. suit, lend as he walked Into the ear his enibairascnunt yn painfully r.otl cable. Many smiles flitted over the pasMMijer' (ares and the oung fellov noticed cadi ono an J blukl.ed deeply. But moro doublet was in stoic. At Jnlenton street two redheaded Irlth servant girls bjarded : KPH XTHE tkll.LiSm 'are just THE 1VP?E PR TtLL HLfLS t -yaWs. TYV eu II" II KKK..KKKK.KKKKKKKKK.KKKKKnK..Vi.KK.'t l Hayes & Varleyi Dress If you are interested in Dress Goods, we would advise yon to call during this week and see the display we are making ol rich, handsome designs, at prices that are emphatically tempting. Our show window will give you a faint idea of what we are offering. WE MENTION A FEW : 6 inch All Wool Mixed Cheviot, brown and navy 25c 36 inch Camel's Hair Plaid, handsome design 25c 36 inch Granite Cloth, new pastel shades 30c 40 inch Striped and Plaid Cheviot 50c 54 inch Camel's Hair Cheviot, light and daik greys, 75c to $1.98 424 and 426 Spruce St., bet. K J It - Vl '4 SC it X 'A 'A ' 'A "A 'A 'A 'A 'A I 1 1 111 Is the aim we take in clothing you. We are not copyists. You will find our stock originally novel and sen sibly constructed. All de tails are carefully looked after by artists, NOT nov ices in the art of good clothes making. When dressed by us rest assured you are properly dressed. Boyle & 416 UCKWANNA AVE. the car. They croweled In a neat and begun to talk volubly. "Vis," taiil ine, tli'm Utlucss wild to a wll din' and she " ihe paused here, as her wandeiing guc rested on the eousplcuos joung man In the corner. "Sa.v, Ullen," the said loudly, and with a gig gle, 'how would jou like tint for a feller?" The, young man K-lt the ear buiiiedly, before It had reached thu sliect where ho wished to allcjht.-rhiladelihia Call. Mncaulfiy the Wit. Kl'IIINR the time svhen Lord lllsiaell was startling sober Ungllshmrii by his eccentnei lies ol drrw, Inl ilaiaillav, Hut was to be, was electrizing his dull-vvlttcd coiutltuents by Ids witty kellli-s and repartee. Having been de feated In 1417, ho ran again for parliament in 1U2. I'or a change bo was the popular candl date. One day while, standing tu the hustings, TWO SUITS AUKe, 1 could'n DIFFER EiNCt " rVOr FOR THEBt.. COST' T3t, 0H6 "J&. H X X X X X X X X . X X X X X X X X X X X X X X Goods. X Washington and Wyoming A'A it it it it "A "A A "A A "A 'A "A "A "A "A 'A A id n 5 side by side with bis opponent, he was violently Mruck by a dead cat. The man who threw it immediately apologised, saving lie had meant thu cat for bis opjioncnt. "ludcoel?" taM )i riutii. "Then t wl.li jou had meant It for mu and struil. him." Collier's Weekly, , Tit for Tat. QNIl Ol' the best tepjrtees on record Is that of Koote, the actor. Dining with Kinin friends, a heated dhpule aiose between himself and a nung nobleman. The latter tought to elltparag Toole by a.klnx hlni what Ids father was, " tradesman," said Koole. "Then, sir, it's n pit) he did not mako yon one'." "And pruy, let me ak, what was your father, my lord!" "My father, Mr. Toole, wai a genllenisn." "Then, my lord, It's a pity lie did not mako you onci" Collier's Weekly, WsMF BV Mucklow
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers