The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, October 15, 1895, Page 3, Image 3
THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 15, 1895. 3 , NORTON'S ; r KEW WALL -0EC0 RATIONS? - Autamn Styles Being Received. We Invite Attention to Hat Beautiful New Designs and .Colorings For Fall and Winter Use, Now Is an Excellent Time To Decorate Your Rooms And Get the Benefit of Use During Cold Weather Season. We Have the, Finest Stock Made in This Country ; At Half New Yo'rU City Prices. Onr Patterns Cannot Be Found Elsewhere in This City. The Fine Work In Large Cities Is Done in the Fall. We Furnish Goud Decorators. M. NORTON, 322LaCXlWlNNUVE. A Foe to Dyspepsia! GOOD BREAD USE THE FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALS TO THE TRADE BY The Weston Mill Go, PERSONAL. C. E. Schmidt, of Adams avenue, is in Berea, O., on business. Miss Stella Matthews, of Dunmore, left yesterday for Bath, N. Y. Attorney George B. Davidson has re turned from Philadelphia. Frank Dctweller. of this elty. Is home from Chicago, where he spent three days among friends visiting. Rev. Fostr IT. Gift has gone to Elys burg to attend the Nona Branch synod Of the Lutheran church. Alderman W. S. Millar returned yester day from Philadelphia, where he bad been for a few day on legal business. John U. Waffner and Miss Lena Mlnlch Will be married this evening at tne home of the bride's parents on Mulberry street. D. V. Gardner and H. H. Fordhajn. two Rrocninent Montrose business nun. the itter accompanied by his son, dward, are In the city. Fred S. Godfrey, proprietor of the Valley House, Is In New York on business con nected with the furnishing of the new Hotel Jermyn, of which he will become the lessee. Mr. Godfrey Is accompanied by bis wife. The state convention of poor boards be gins today In Philadelphia and will be at tended by Poor Directors Gibbons, Mur phy and Shotten, Superintendent Beemr and the board's attorney, John F. Scrag?, all of Scranton, who left here yesterday. Mrs. Frances B. Swan, also a member of the Scranton board, started earlier for Philadelphia, and at this morning's ses sion will read a paper entitled "What Is Charity?" Among those who left yesterday for Get tysburg on the excursion of the One Hun dred and Forty-third Regiment associa tion to witness the dedication of the tablet marking the regiment's position In the Pickett charge were: Captain P. De Lacy, Captain M. L. Blair and two chil dren, City Assessor H. D. Jones, M. J. Kelly, John R. Kelly, James Y'oung, J. L. Crawford and wife. Attorney T. F. Pen man, Attorney A. J. Colborn, T. C.Snover and O. E. Vaughan. Mr. W. R. Bell, until recently the editor of the Scranton Times, yesterday bade farewell to the metropolis of northeastern Pennsylvania and departed for Washing ton, where he will serve a number of ftewapapers, including The Tribune, as capital city correspondent. Mr. Bell's tay of a year In Scranton has been profit able In the formation of many pleasant nc qualntances, and has not been without ubstantlal business succecss. Me has ? roved an amiable, gifted and honorable ournalist, whose departure will occasion to many friends a sense of sadness. In an article about the newspapers of Buffalo, Major Moses P. Handy, of the Chi cago Times-Herald, writes thus of a wall known former flcrantonian: The Butlers H. H. and Ambrose, who run the Dnllv and, Sunday News, are known nil over the country for their enterprise and ablll'y They were poor boys In a Pennsylvania mining town and ucd to go to work with dinner pails. Starting a Sunday paper In Buffalo about twenty years ago with $1,rJ0 capital, they are now prosperous enotign to Indulge In fancy farming on a large cale, and enjoy all wholesome. If expen sive, pleasures. They own about for'y horses apiece. K. H. Butler Is a power in tate politics and numbers all of the big men of the country as his friends, while Ambrose Is one of the most popular men In the newspaper business." At a meeting of the directors of the uuarantee Trust and Safe De-posit bank, Of Shamokin. hnlil Aalnnlo Marry L. Learn was elected teller. There were seven applicants for this responsible position and the directors have cause for congratulation In their choice. Mr. I .earn Is a bright. Industrious young mnn who Is In every way qualified to satisfactorily discharge the duties that will devolve upon Jim as teller. For several years past ho " en uuin excellent newspaper work on such dailies as the Pftt.. in r,,,-n-.i Scranton Tribune and the Phlls-dolphla rea. Mr. Learn has recently been em ployed on this paper and to his untiring rrorts is due much of the success of the Herald souvenir edition, which he had In Sv2??i. many f will be glad to tXlJ the tellershlp of c?MiuuHin ncraici. Sew Goods. We returned from New York Saturday, IMVlng purchased en entirely new stock of Dress Goods. High Class Gods In 2Xt?!Z' ,m.7,,.l,,'.m.- ?' goocles. Coverts, Jaquards and Fancies at 7. . ""sortment of Cheviots nd Bout-ettes nt 3g cents. Call and see them. The quality will surprise you 'EAR3 A HA GEN. "";:".."" y"nu unq western railway to New York city will be sold nt rouna trip. Reclining chair cars, seats free. In addition to el ant day coaches, will be run. "How to Cora All Skin Diseae." Simply apply "Bwayne'g Ointment." Ko Internal medicine required. Cures tet tar. enema. Itch, all eruptions on the face, bands, nose. etc.. leaving the skin clear, white and healthy. Its great healing and curative powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne's Ointment Don't forset the date. Oct w Annual Fall Excursion of the New York, Ontario ana ivmcm i.nwwj, . - imisbury'e flour mills have av capacity m 17.SW barrels a day. Pent, pencils and office supplies sacrl leo. Pratt's Book tore. . . , WAS SENTENCED TO DEATH Death Fcnalty Impose en Murdcrej UUMUIDIh JUDGE REFUSED A NEK TKIAl Immediately After Discharging the Hale Judge Unnster Sentenced Boschino to Bo llangcd-Date Will Be Fixed by Governor Hastings. Murderer Joseph Boschino was re fused a new trial and Judge Ounster yesterday morning sentenced him to be hanged. The crime of which he was convicted was the cold-bloodfd and wllirul slayinR of a fellow country man. Fran cesco Confortl. at Hunker Hill, Dunmore. mi Sunday evening, Nov. II. 1S!M. lloachlno, Confortl, Koceo iSalvatore. Antonio Imbriano ami John Prlsnan no met together In Hlnaldo Lalli's sa loon, on "Duck." or Willow street. Dun more that Sunday afternoon. Confortl had been out with two or three other men to the parochial residence of Kev. Herald MiiMurray. pastor of St. -Mary's church, to make arrangements for the funeral of a child. On the way horn? Confortl dropped IntoiLalll's resort and Joined the others aforementioned in a few rounds of drinks. 'About !.30 they left for home, all bound in the same direction, as thy all lived at Bunker Hill. When they reached the Pennsylva nia -Coal company's breaker, at No. 6, they began to Jostle one another about on the road. Confortl nnd Boschino locked arms and indulged In a light wrestling scrimmage. The latter was thrown down end after he arose he whipped out a razor and attempted to siash right .nd If ft with it. Rocoo Sal vatore caught 'hold of him and prevent ed him from using the Made. Things had apparently been smoothed over, and Dosohlno left the proup and start ed on ahead of the others. Killed from Amhrsh. Confortl went up the same path tra versed by iRoschino, and when he got about twenty feet or so from the wagon road from which the path diverges, Boschlnn stepped out from behind clnmn of laurel bushes and shot him. killinir him Instantly. He fired two shots Into his vl tlm's body anj then ran away, firing from his revolver as he was escaping down the wagon road. Th murdered man uttered one shout of asony and fell dead. The bullet pierced his heart. Boschino remained In hiding for two weeks, and was captured at the house of an Italian In Forest City at the end of that time. He was tried at the January sessions. 1SP5. of oyer and ter miner court. I't was the first murder case In which 'District Attorney John R. Jorn.es took part by virtue of his of fice. Attorneys Ward & Horn and L. P. Wedemnn represented the defendant. The trial of the case before Judge Gun str took up twelve days and a verdict of murder In the first degree was re turned by the Jury. 'Immediately a rule for a new trial was frranted: the rule was argued he fore the succeeding a re u men t court, the rhree Judges on the bench. The de cision of the cou-rt was that Boschino had a fair trVal and was not entitled to a new one: He was brought down from the county Jail yesterday morning and he took his place before the bar of Jus tice, in discharging the rule for a new trial Judge Guirster said he would be pleased to give 'Boschino a second trial If the first had exceeded the bounds of Justice, but the court Was convinced tvrat the verdict was a Just one and It should not be disturbed. Sentence of Death Pronounced. The murderer was asked If he had aught to say why the sentence of the court should not be pronounced upon him according to law. Attorney George S. Horn, his counsel, replied that Bos chino cannot talk English. Judge Gun-t-ter then pronounced sentence as fol lows: "The sentence of the court !s that you, Joseph Boschino, be taken hence to the Lackawanna county prison, there to re main until the time shall be fixed by executive warrant for your execution; that then you be taken to the place of execution within the walls or yard of said prison, and there to be hanged by the neck until you be dead: and may God have mercy upon your soul." The upreme court will be appealed to and the arguments will be made next February, when the higher court meets to hear appeals from Lackawanina county. Judge Gunster's voice trembled and he seemed much affected when pro nouncing" the death sentence. If Bos chino understood the terrible Import of the words uttered, his face pave no evi dence of the fact. The law directs that the governor shall fix the date for the execution, but it Is not likely that -he will name a day until after the supreme court has passed upon the case. VISIIMSKI MURDER CASE. Young Man on Trial for Killing Foil Davldrnk on Kcb. 9 Lost. John Vishnlskl was put on trial be fore Judge Gunster In the main court room yesterday morning for the mur der of Felix Davldzak, on South Wash ington avenue; on the night of Feb. 9, 1SH3. The defendant Is a handsome young Pole, who has not yet reached his twenty-first year. He was neatly, even stylishly attired yesterday, and sat nt the defendant's table along with his attorney, M. A. McGinley, without a shade of care or anxiety depicted on his face. By his side was his sister and her husband, Alexander .Jankowskl. She showed far more anxiety concern ing the trial than did her brother. . About 10.30 the prisoner was ar raigned and the task of securing a Jury entered upon. Fifty-four Jurors were called before twelve men. competent to try the case, were secured. There were the usual number of men who had conscientious scruples against capital punishment, and who had fixed opin ions concerning the murder that evi dence could not shake. Twenty-two Jurors were challenged for cause, ten were stood aside and twelve challenged by defendant. At 3 p. in. a Jury, con sisting of the following, had been se cured: Benjamin Smith, farmer, Scott; Jacob Walz, car Inspector, Scranton: James S. Quick, carpenter, Scranton; William Meade, farmer, Orepnflcld; Morton S. Gardner, tax collector, Scott; Henry Henltz, laborer, Scranton; Arthur Has lam. clerk. Scrariton: Senh Wrlgley, carpenter, Biranton: It. W. Woodworth, bookkeeper, Scranton; D. W. Wylle, bookkeeper, Taylor; John F. Cawley, conductor, Dunmore; 'J. W. Lally, miner, Archbald. Cone Opened for Commonwealth. Attorney C. E. Bahnlne opened -the case for the commonwealth. He said that on -the night of Feb. 9 last a num ber of Polanders wTe assembled, In the saloon of Peter Kozlalyak, on South Washington avenus. Among thnne present were John VlshnJskl, the pri soner; John IDavldzak and Felix Davld lak, brothers, and Alexander Jankow skl, with whom Vishnlskl boarded. All were drlnWIng beer and presen-tly a fight started, John Vishnlskl seeming determined to cause a disturbance. The Davldzaks took no part whatever dn the quarrel. After the disturbance had subsided Alexander Jankowskl started for home and was followed by Vishnlskl, whose sister is Jankowskl's wtife. The ac cused boarded there and arriving at his home VMinlskl went o his room and secured his revolver and against the entreaties of his sister, who thought he meditated trouble, prepared to go out again. At -his request Jankowskl ac companied Vishnlskl and they slarted back to Peter Kosialyak's saloon. On the way to that place they met Felix Davldzak. James Swantac and others on their way home. Words were ex changed by Swantac and Vlshntskl, and Davldzak told t lie in nut 40 quarrel. By way of. reply, to Mils peaceful re mark" Vishnlskl drew out Ms Revolver, and shot tavldzak inHhe-tnjdomen, causing his death In about ten min utes. After the murder Vishnlskl fled, but was captured In 'Buffalo a short time ago and brought back to this city for trial. Explained the Law to the Jury. Attorney Balenitlne's opening address was an excellent presentation of the facts In the case, and he closed by ex plaining to the Jury the law with re gard to murder and what the law speci fies as murder in tiie first. After the Jury had heard -the evidence the com monwealth had to offer, he paid they would expect a verdict of murder In the ilrst degree. Coroner J. A. Kelley was the first witness called by the commonwealth and described the wound In the abdo men which cauwed Davidzak's death. It was caused by a bullet from a re volver. He traced the built through the Intestines back to the region of the spine, but did not succeed In locating the liullct. and it was not therefore possible to produce It In court. On cross examination Attorney Mc Glnley questioned the coroner minutely with a view to ascertaining If It was not possible that the wound had been made with a knife. The coroner denied that such a thing was possible and ex plained the- condition he found which Induced him to believe that It was a bullet from a revolver that caused death. An Insntlsfnctory Witness. Joseph Teresslevltz was next sworn. He boarded In the same house with Da vldznk at the time of the murder and proved a most unsatisfactory witness. At the coroner's request he talked free ly about the murder, but yesterday professed to know nothing, and District Attorney Jones openly charged that he had been tampered with. Judge Gun ster was evidently of the same opin ion, for he said Teresslevltz, though apparently unwilling to talk, would have to tell nil he knew about the case before they were through with him. DLstrlot "Attorney Jones wrestled with him for half an hour, 'but elicited no In formation other than thit he was In Kozlalyak's saloon prior to the murder and saw the trouble there. He also saw Dnvldzak when he was dead. This morning he will be cross-examined by Attorney MoOlnley. It Is evident the prosecution will have a ditllcuM task In getting the real facts with regard to the killing from the wit nesses, n.3 they appear to be anxious to shield Vishnlskl. IN THE OTIIKK COURT ROOMS. Verdicts of Not Guilty Taken in Cases of Alleged Violations of l ienor l.nw. Judge Cllr.'ion R. Savldgo, of North umberland, is presiding in court room No. 2 this week, and the Ilrst case called to his attention was that of Bar ney Mackey, of Carbondalc, charged by John 'Marlon, of the same place, with aggravated -assault and battery. A verdict of not guilty was returned and 'the costs divided. Verdicts of not guilty were taken In two cases against John Grzywlniskl. lie wis charged with selling liquor without a license and selling on Sun day. When court adjourned his brother, Joseph Grzyn-inlski, was on trial on similar charges. Before Judgs Edwards, In No. 3, a verdict of not jruiky was taken in the case of Abraham Glazier, who is charged with selling liquor without a license. When court adjourned Mi chael Krothy was on trial for felonious ly wounding Peter Koznlac at Blazing Stump, a suburb of Carbondale. Peter for a long time hovered between life and death at the Emergency hospital In Carbondale. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. Judge Archbald yesterday handed down opinions in a number of cases of for feited recognizances. Louis Olshefskl. who Is acting as Inter preter In the Vishnlskl case, will be married tomorrow night. A. K. Soamans, O. L. Newton and Ja--ob F. Miller were yesterday appointed view ers of u road In South Abington township. Charles Q. Carmen was yesterday ap pointed constable of the Eighth ward 10 till the vacancy caused by the death of J. L. Roesler. In the case of the commonwealth against Joseph Summers, execution and all proceedings ordered to be stayed until further orders. An application for a new trial was made yesterday in the case of Ira T. Barber against the Scranton Glass company. The mutter will be discussed at urgument' court. Thomas W. Davles being judge of elec tion and tax collector In the Fifth ward, the court yesterday declared the otllies Incompatible and made an order revok ing his commission as Jtidi?c of election. The hearing on the preliminary injunc tion granted to restrain Asher M. Fell, of Wilkes-IJarre, from mamming the estate of John O. Fell was continued by Judge I'M wards yesterday until next .Monday morning. In the case of William Koch against the National Express company Judge Archbald yesterday filed an opinion di recting that Judgment lie entered in favor of the plaintiff for damages, the value of the goods. . An application was made yesterday to secure the release of George B. Archbald, of Providence, from the county Jail on a writ of habeas corpus. The court granted the writ and made It roturnHhle Wednes day. Archbald was committed to answer a charge of larceny. The liquor license of Joseph Mlglin, First ward, Archbald, was yesterday trans ferred to John Mlglin; also the license of John Clepklk, Eighteenth ward, Scranton, to John Worga; also the license of Pat rick and Thomas Nenlon. Second ward, Olyphunt, to John W. Whltbeck. Marriage licenses were granted yester dny to George E. Freeman, of llenton, and Mabel Nafus, of Fleetvllle; Alfred Hum phreys and Annie II. Heese, Scranton; Pttrr Lamm. Newfoundland, Wnyne cnun'.y, and Susie K. Wnrdell, of Dale vllle; Benjamin Davis and Gwennle Davis, Scranton; James Caffn-y and Mary A. Ruddy, Scranton: M. J. Murray and Eliza beth Gllhooley, Scranton; David Di-e and Hannah Williams, of Wlnton. The will of Sophia C. Walter, late of this city, was admitted to probate yesterday nnd letters testamentary granted to E. E. Southworth. L. H. Puller and Helen P. Potter. Mrs. Waller left $100 to St. Luke's guild. In the estate of Charles Aten, Into of Newton township, Register Hopkins granted letters c. t. a., d. b. u. to the Scranton Savings Bank nnd Trust com pnny. In the estate of George W. Lloyd, late 01 im'Ksun uy, letters 01 administra tion were granted to the widow, Alice Lloyd. POLICE COURT JOTTINGS. Edwnrd Crandall, the printer, was com mitted to the county jail for ten days for being drunk and nsleep on Rebecca ave nue. James Murphy, of Nantlcoke, was ar rested for vagrancy; he wns discharged on his promise to leave town wllhin two hours. John Peshlg, Andrew Roby and George Ilertzel, three Polanders, arrested for making the Sahbath night hideous In the neighborhood of their boarding house on the South Washington avenue flats, were lined V, $10 and Jr, respectively yesterday for their riotous conduct. They paid the amounts. Levi Hazen, who, when naked his place of residence, answered that he lives five miles from Arehbald, was picked up drunk on the West Side at an early hour yester day morning. He Is In the haying busi ness In Jefferson' township, nnd will spend ten days In Jail unless some friend sup piles him with the necessary coin to pay a fine of $4. Hazen Is &8 years old. Joseph Wilkin, a Hungarlnn, who was arrested nt Emmet and Fourth rtrcets, early yesterday morning for being drunk and disorderly, struck l'atroltrnn Thomas V. Lewis in the face and sorely repented It. He got the club on the hea.l with such rffect that the blood came out quite freelv. Ho was unable to pay a line of $10 nnd will spend the coming fifteen days In the coun ty Jail. Mrs. Fenton, Clairvoyant nnd Phrenol. oglst, Arnout House, 423 Lackawanna ave nue, this week only. GALLOWS FOR LACKAWANNA Model of One Used In Carbon Coanty ' Has Been Secured. 1 SIMILAR ONE WILL BE BUILT Carbon Instrument Has a Capacity for Launching Five Men Into F.ternlty at a Time and Ours Will Have Accommodations for Three. Scranton seems destined to have a legal hanging bee or two, and the county commissioners and sheriff are getting ready for it that is, they are getting ready If there is any evidence from the fact that the county oflicers have been "reading up" on gallows, and have secured a model of one of those beautiful Instruments which swung live iMolly Magulres Into etern ity In Mauch Chunk some years ago. Commissioner S. W. Roberts and Sheriff F. H. demons went to Mauch Chunk yesterday to look at a model of the Carbon county death machine. The model was made several years ago by a prisoner, and Carbon county otilclnls praised the gallows' work so highly that Sheriff demons secured the loan of the model, nnd brought It to this city last night. The sheriff Is constrained to move rapidly In the matter, as Bez'ek Is booked for departure from this world Nov. 6. unless the board of pardons interfers, and Iloschlno was put in the gallows column yesterday. Another murderer, Rosa, has been found guilty of murder in the first degree, but has not been sentenced. The model of the Molly Magulre gal lows Indicates that the big original was a pretty thing as gallows go and has a capacity of swinging five fouls out of as many bodies at one clip. .Sheriff demons doesn't admire gallows, but he thinks that one con structed on the lines of the Carbon county machine, capable of handling three condemned men at a time, would about fit the murder market of Laeka w'unna county, nnd he will have one built. The model shows two big. wood en Vs placed with the apex upward, with a heavy beam running between the top of each Inverted V. The beam from which the condemned will hang Is fourteen feet from the ground. About midway between the beam and the ground will be built a wooden platform with three double trap doors In It. If It Is found necessary to execute three prisoners at once, one will be placed over each of the traps, bolts will be drawn from beneath and the' bodies will drop until within a foot or so of the ground and nature will do the rest. Druck Died from Ills Injuries. Steohen Druck. who wns severelv In jured Saturday by an accident at Johnson No. 2 colliery, I'riceburg, by which his miner, .Joseph l'stnck, was Instantly killed, died yesterday at the Lackawanna hospital from his Injuries, This makes the accident a double fatality. For Indigestion I'sc llorsford's Acid Phosphate Dr. W. W. Gardner, Springfield, Mass., says: "I value It ns an excellent pre ventive of Indigestion, and a pleasant acidulated drink when properly diluted with water, and sweetened." Fine writing paper 13c. per lb. Pratt's Book Store. 5.10 Pcct Higher than Scranton Is Schelbel's hotel at the end of the new Elmhurst boulevard road. You can get the best of meals at all hours) also refreshments of all kinds. Wall paper at your own price. Pratt's Rook Store. JUST SEE m in Lace and Button and la the PRETTIEST Sn I IB LIES' H. CAN FIT YOU PERFECTLY, i .410 Spruce Street Contains the finest assortment of Dress Goods to be found in the city. Domestic Dress Goods Paris Novelties, German Black Goods Fancy Silks, Haskell Black Silks We take great pleasure M EARS & HAGEN, 415 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, Resolution on Death of J. W. peck. Whereas, After a long and painful sick ness, death hus finally removed from tho directory of the bank. In the person of J. W. Peek, a faithful servant, and from the community a man of worth and sterl ing quality; and Whereas, It Is the desire of the surviving members of said directory to place among the records of said bank a fitting testi monial cf their esteem for him while living anil of their sorrow for his death. Therefore, at a meeting of -the board of directors of the Dime Deposit and Dis count bank, of Scranton, Pa., held at the banking house. In the city of Scranton, this day, the fourteenth day of Uctoiber, lsao, this expression of appreciation and regret Is sorrowfully made: For many years an uctive and enterpris ing business man In this county, J. W. Peck leaves behind him an unblemished reputation for probity and honorable deal ing. As In his general business, so was he as a director of this institution, always thorough In details, always conservative and conscientious In counsel, his constant and unselfish attention to the welfare and advancement of the bank, first attracted and then secured the confidence of his as sociates. Resolved.Thot the above bo entered on the record as a minute of the hoard of di rectors, and published In the dally papers, and that a copy of the same be sent to the family of the deceased. , E. J. Lnyott, Secretary. BLOOD AND NERVES are very closely related. Keep the blood rich, pure and healthy with Hood's Sarsaparilla and you will have no trouble from nervousness. HOOD'S PILLS are the best after-dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent consti pation. 25c. Taylor's New Index Map of Scranton and Duninoro For sale at Taylor's Directory ofllce. 12 Tribune hu'lding, or given with an order for the Scranton Directory 1S90. Inks Sic. per nt, 20e. per ptnl, writing paper, envelopes and tablets at half price for a few days. Pratt's P.ook Store. Water colors, etchings and photographs, with or without frames, half price. Pratt's Book Store. REXFORD'S. LOWER PRICES LARGER BUSINESS Heavy buying and the goods marked close is what is filling our store with buyers every day. (ilad to sec you who look, and obliging sales people to answer questions. A dray man has been unloading case after case in the back door. New things ready today. POCKET BOOKS Perhaps better value has been offered. We don't believe it Real alligator, seal, some with metal cor ners, books and purses, well made, 25 cents. Seal books, mounted with ster ling silver, a good book, 50 cents. Handsome books, in beautiful new finishes, best leathers, silver mounted, value inside and out, $. Look in the west window today. SILVERWARE Rogers and Pairpoint are two re liable makers, none better. By buy ing by the gross instead of the dozen is one reason why we save you this way. At $2.00 twelve triple-plate Knives and Forks. At 5i six Tea spoons, triple-plate, and several new patterns; wear years, we promise. OUR JEWELRY STORE A lady's watch, or daughter, cither, solid silver, baud engraved, good time, too, w ith long solid sil ver chain, warrantod, about a dozen, $4.50. Gentleman's watch, Ameri can works, case plain nickel, but durable for all that, S2.50. PICTURES Selling hundreds. At (15c. about 25 more of those real etchings, iHx.io.in white and gold frames. To those who were disappointod lust time we say come soon. REXFORD I Lackawanna Ave. AYLESWORTH'S MEAT MARKET The Finest In the City. The latest Improved furnish' ings and apparatus for keeping meat, butter and eggs. 223 Wyoming Av. in showing our gocJs,. "When trouble com, don't lt despair Add to the burdens yon most beat But keep up Heart and, 111111100; say The darkest cloud must pua sway,' HAVE YOU SEEN OUR 1 lamps With Improved Burners T They will show brightness through the darkest cloud. If You Want a Lamp, Onyx Top Table, Din ner, Tea or Toilet Set. Step in, look around and get our prices. China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR, 134 WYOMING AVENUE. IN SUMMER Coollnu drinks aro ne "osaary. They ara tin universal antidote for rxcetslra warmtb. M thing is mo popuUr with the fair ex in Sornntuu us our sad 4 nerved in ell the vunom flavors nud witn cream for ouly a nickel a Kluw. To have their attentions well received younii men should treat tlieir sweetheartj conlly, ana by Inviting thjm to enjoy our soda, will U Is really the coolest and most delightful Miminer drink in the city. vha:esnuie, heiiitJ fill and iuvisoratin','. Kudu heads the list of Rummor bvei'u:;o;i. and the foaming utrorm Ironi our fountain ho.ids the lis; of all sodas. J, D. I'lOIS I BRO. 3!4 LUCKS. AVE., SCRANTON, PA. WELSBAGH LIGHT Sp&olly Adapud .or Reading and Sewing. Consume three (3) feet of gas per hour and Kives an efikienoy uf sixty (60) randies. Saving at least 33 per cent over the ordinary Tip liiirners. Call und See It. T 5 CQNNELL CO., 434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE, nanufacturers' Agents. TAR GUM Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGrippe, Cures Incipient Consumption. Manufactured by G. ELM EN DO RF, 1-lmira, N. Y., and for sale by the trudc generally. MEGARGEL & CON NELL, Vbolessle Agents, Scranton, Pa. THE RECEIVERS if I I II JJj . A Pure Wiiile 9 Etinitl. 1ARTIN & DELAHY'S CLOTHING STORE Are still offering the large stock of goods from 25 to 5o per cent, below cost. These Goods Must Be Sold And if you want bargains come and get them at once. JUmiADEUNY.-S DR. E. GREWER, The Philadelphia Speciallat, and his asso. elated Btufr of Knulish and German physicians, are now perma nently located at Old Postofflco Building, Corner Pnn Avenue end Spruce Street. The doctor la a graduate of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, formerly demon utrator of physiology and surgery ut tho Sledico-ChiruiKleal college of Philadel phia. His specialties are Chronic, Nerv ous, Skin, Heart, Womb and iilood dis eases. DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS SYSTEM The symptoms of which are dullness, lack of confidence, sexual weakness In men nnd women, ball rising in throat, spots Hunting before the eyes, loss of memory, linablu to cunceiurate the mind on one subject, easily Bturtlfd when suddenly upokun to, and dull, distressed mind, which unllts them for performing the actual du ties of life, milking happiness Impossible, distressing the action of the heart, caus ing Hush of heat, depression of spirits, evil iorebodlniis. cowardice, feur, dreams, mel ancholy, tire easy of company, feeling as tired In the morning as when retiring, lack of energy, nervousness, trembling, confusion of thought, depression, consti pation, weakness of the limbs, etc. Thoss so affected should consult us Immediately and be restored to perfect health. Lost Manhood Restored. Weaknem of Young Men Cured. If you have been given up by your phy sician cull upon the doctor and be exam ined. He curds the worst cases of Nerv ous, Debility, rWufula, Old Bores, Catarrh, 1'iles, Female Weakness, Affec tions of the Ilye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Asthma, neatness. Tumors, Cancers and Cripples of every description. Consultations frire and strictly aacred and confidential. Office hours dally from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday, 9 to 2. Enclose five 2-cent stamps for symptom blanks and my book called "New Life." I will pay one thousand dollars In rtfi to anyone whom I cannot cure of EPI LEI'TIC CONVULSIONS OH KITS. UK. E. GREWER. Old Post Ofllce Building, corner Pens avenue and Spruce street. SCRANTON, PA, N.A.HULBERTC f 1 lit WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON. STEIRWAY SOU DECKER BROTHERS KRANICH 4 BACK STULTZ 2 BAUER and Others PIANOS Also a large stock ol first-class ORGANS BU51CAL flERCHANDISBt MUSIC, ETC. 110 OF SCRANTON. I Special attention Given to Business and Personal Accounts. INTEREST PAID OH TIME DEPOSITS. Ol'U CLASSIFIED SMALL AD VERTISING, AT A CENT A WORD, CASH WITH OlMHOK, IS THE KIND OF CHEAP PUBLICITY THAT PAYS. TAKE CARE nnd your eye wdl tke cro of you. If OF YOUR EYES ESi you are trouoied witn or nervou- i ira to ih. sum- lU'Kti'Sand have your eyos examined trae. We have reduced price and are the lowest In t .10 citv. - N Ickel spectacles from SI to Hi f )ld from Si to Stt. 305 Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa. OF