ha,jm THE SORAKTON TRIBUTE-WEDNESDAY MOItNiyfr, JUNE 2, 1807. Men's Patented Leather Shoes The regular $5.00 and $4.00 kind for $2.75. Finest hand-sewed welts, French patented leather, the best shapes to be had. Friday, May 28th, they will only be sold for one day for $2.75 ' FRIDAY ONLY. SCHMJ SPENCER, 410 SPRUCE STREET. To Insure publication In 'this paper, volunteeied communications of a con troversial character MUST BH SIGNED FOll I'UIILICATION by th writer's true name. To this Just rule we 'cannot hereafter make exception. CITY NOTES. The Junior Republican club did not meet last night. The initial meeting- has been"ptf3fponed )intll June . J. (J. Bailor, JaxI (Hector .of Lehigh towivshty, yesterday 'had his bond ap proved ly'(ho court. It Is In tho sum of t!HW and has Osborne IDuMer and Ueorjio Itlchardsoh for' sureties. The Young People' Society of Christ Lutheran church will meet tonight at 7.30 o'clock for tho monthly buslneta meeting transactions. On Friday even ing the church council will meet. Constable Gcorre C. Wilson, of the Ninth ward, Is reported seriously 111 of Brlght's disease at Walden, Mass., where he went In company with his wife a few weeks ago to recuperate his health. Vanderbllt 8lmpson, Arthur Price and Charles Morris, the three little colored boys who were arrested for stealing shoe from N. Weiss' store, on Penn avenue, were fined SI. GO yesterday by Mayor Ual ley. They paid the fine. The bond of Wade M. Finn, tax collec tor of the Sciantcn poor district, was filed yesterday with Prothonotury Pryor. It Is In the sum of SIO.OuO and has R. O. Brooks, Mars-hall Preston and G. W. Benedict for sureties. On Thursday evening the business meet ins of tho Young People's Society of St. Peter's Lutheran church will meet at 7. In the absenco of the pastor, Dr. Ra mcr, of St. Mark's Lutheran churoh, will be present and deliver an address. Tho Delaware, Lackawanna and West ern company will pay today at tho Dia mond and Hallstead mines. Tho Dela ware and Hudson company paid yesterday nt the Manvlllo mines nnd tho office em ployes at Scranton and Carbondale. An attachment under the fraudulent debtor's act was yesterday Issued against Ocorgo M. Deats, of Olyphant, by F. Coales, jr., representing Armour & Co. The First National bank is made gar nishee. The amount of the exuutlon Is $101.03. The Ladles' Aid society of Zlon's Luth eran church will hold Its monthly busi ness .meeting today at 2 o'clock In the ohurch. The Young People's society of the samo church will have their monthly business meeting on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. J. W. Hollenback was taken from the county Jail yesterday and ro-commltted in default of $1,000 ball by Alderman Mil lar on a charge of defrauding Mrs. An- tonlna Zofoskle, of Old Forge. Another phase of the same case was reported at length In last Saturday's Tribune. Mrs. Kllen Sullivan yesterday began an notion In liewptiss against tho Carbon dale Traction coirpany, Lackawanna Valley Rapid Transit company and City of Scranton. Mm. Sullivan asks $3,00!) from each for Injury done to a property of hers on Brooklyn street, Carbondale, by tho building of a. trolley road. Marriage licenses were granted yester day by Clt'rk of tho Courtu Thomas to Myles Ross and Belle McDonnell. Scran ton: Klmer W. Swingle, Peck.llle, and KUher Moyle, Scran' a; Bert C. ConUlln, South 'Men'ro.-'?, Susquehanna county, and Anna L. H'itson, Scranton; Louisa Bennett and Hlda Benovlch, Scianton. At the regular monthly missionary meeting at tUo Penn Avenue Baptist church yesterday afternoon. Miss Clam Long read a paper on "The Greek Church," and Miss Betste Kenwood treated the subject, "Work Done by Mis sionary Societies In Greece." Therf was a large attendance. Mrs. Carr presided. WAYLAID MRS. LAWLER, The Next NiRlit Mrs. Lmvlcr Waylays Him nnd Ho In r,'nn,tttrftl. Monday evening at 5:30 o'clock Mrs. Mary Lawler, ot Olyphant, having oc casion to go to Grassy Island availed herself of a short cut through the wo vis used by the miners on their way to and fiom the Grassy Island colliery. As she went along unmindful of harm, a man Jumped out from tho bushes skirting tho path and laid hold of her. She screamed nnd fought and after a desperate struggle managed to free herself from his grasp and escape. The assailant wns attired In mining clothes und It wns conjectured at once when -Mrs. Lawler related her exper ience at home that he was employed at the Grasy Island and could probably be detected. Shu was quite positive ehe could Identify him and with this end lruvlew she with her husband and a neighbor secreted themselves near the scene of tho assault at 5:30 o'clock last evening. As the workmen pased by on their way from the mine, Mrs. Lawler scanned them closely. Finally one came along In whom she unmistakably, recognized her asallant of the even ing previous. Her husband and hla friend pounced upon him and took him forth.wth before 'Squire Cummlngs who, after a hearing, committed him to tho 'county Jail in default of $1,000 bail. The prisoner gave his name as Thom as Smith and his age seventeen. His appearance, however, would indicate that he Is older than that. His home Is in Olyphant. CONVEY WAS THE MAN. Ilcldiullnil for Assaulting Michnel Jllnnlor on Circus Dny. Patrick Convey was Identified before Alderman Millar lost night as the man who assaulted Michael Manley on Lackawanna avenue, Circus day. Convey wa held In $500 ball to ap pear at court. He denies tho charge but severul witnesses appeared for Manloy and against Convey. Hla home ic on Fourth' street. ' THOMAS DEMPSEY TURNS REFORMER Residents of Jofamon'a Patch Refuse to Glvo Mm Their llenrty Support. IIG FEELS VERY DOWNHEARTED Ilnd SovornI of Hit Neighbors Ar retted for Selling l.liuor Without n .License, Solllnc on Suildny find Conducting n Gambling Homo, but Ills Witnesses All Testlfr the Wrong Wnr nnd II Will Hnve to iny tho Costs. Poor Thomas Dempsey of Johnson's patch today has an overpowering re alization of how false men can realty be If they try To bo a prosecutor In four cases and those cases to be a ques tion of public morals and to have three of the four cases go against him In a single night and the probability that the other case will go the same way; to have fourteen or fifteen men whom Dempsey thought were his friends tes tify that he is "empty-headed" and that the other people are angels nnd lastly to pay 0 cents apiece to his own witnesses who went against him It's no Joke lt'o a sad state of affairs In deed. So feels Thomas Dempsey and the only friend he has his wife. Dempsey lives in Johnson's patch, which classic locality Is In the Sixth ward of Dunmorc. Ho had a grudge against the whole patch or else he wanted to purge the condition of things up there; at any rate he went before Justice of the Peace Cooney, of Dun more, yesterday afternoon and Bwore out information for tho arrest of Thos. Foley, for gambling and selling liquor on Sunday; Mary O'Hearn, for selling without a license; Thomas Qaughan, selling on Sunday: Michael Flnnerty, selling without a license, and he couldn't remember tho name of ono other law breaker a woman. PLENTY OF LIQUOR. Ho swore last night "you can get liquor on Sunday or Monday or any other day In any house- In the patch." Warrants were duly issued and served yesterday afternoon by Constable Lof tus. The hearing was given two of th'o cases last night In 'Squire Cooney's of fice on Chestnut street, Dunmore. The place was crowded with men from the locality of Johnson's patch. lempsey was there with his wife and nat in a corner with a shame-faced look at tho bantering crowd. Attorney R. A. Zimmerman was counsel for the de fendants. Dempsey's counsel was his wife. 'Squire Cooney said something In French about the Incandescent lights which were playing at hlde-and-peck: and got a lamp, lighted It, and cleared his throat. Then the game went on. Thomas Foley was the first one to receive his medicine. Foley was ar rested for permitting gambling In his hotel and In selling liquor on Sunday. Dempsey swore that he as In Foley's place at 2 o'clock yesterday morning and that he was gambling with cards for money. Mrs. Dempsey fortified her husband's statement with the Informa tion that, she had looked through the window in Foley's place at 1 o'clock a. m., and had seen money on the table and cards In the hands of men. "Well, whero are your witnesses?" called out Attorney Zimmerman of Demsey. "There all here " said Dempsey, and he called "Michael Gaughan!" Michael Gaughan took the stand and much to Dempsey's surprise he swore that he knew of no gambling In the place and as for Mrs. Dempsey's look ing in through the window and seeing the cards and money; why he himself (Gaughan) had fastened the shutter at midnight and he swore that the shut ter was a piece of walnscoatlng with no cracks or crevices. Foley, he swore, was a reputable citizen and never sold drinks on Sunday. DEMPSEY FELT BAD.' Dempsey felt bad when he heard Caughan thus testifying but he cheered up and called Domlnlck Dempsey, his cousin. "Do you know this man Dempsey!" asked Attorney Zimmerman. "Yes.'' "What do you think of htm?" "Oh, he's a little wild," uaid the wit ness. "A little bit off," suggested Attorney Zimmerman. 'Yes'," responded Dempsey' cousin. Dempsey's face was now really plty ful, and his wife wore a worried look. "Whose your other witnesses?" sar castically called out Attorney Zimmer man of Dempsey. "I think," said Dempsey falteringly that we'd better adjourn the case. The crowd laughed. "They're all swearln' lies," he continued, which statement was greeted with laughter from the crowd. 'Squire Cooney did not feel disposed to continue the case and there was a pause. Tlnally Dempsey, in peering over the crowd of men, saw James Dempsey inoiner relative, and a resident of the ratrh. He called him to the stand. This vltness swore nbout the samo nn he rreeeedlng ones. Foley kept a respectable place, ho said, and titers va no Et-'l ng on 'Sunaay. "What do you think of this man. Dempsey, the prosecutor," asked Attor ney Zimmerman In a seductive way. "He's a peculiar fellow," hesitatingly responded the witness as If not wash ing to hurt Dempsey's feelings. Mrs. Dempsey sat through this, nervously clutching her husband's arm. She was his only friend In the room. Demjaey then called John Ruane and Ruane swore that he never was In the pj.ice. "Como en, come on," railed Demp sey at the witness. "No, I never was In tho r'.ace," Bald Ituane. "I thought so," kindly put In 'Squire Cooney, Deinpey was now very down heart ed. "Let It go till tomorrow night," ho bp'soeehed, but the 'Squire ruled 'that as Dempsey had called the wit nesses the caso should go on. Demp sey again looked about the room but' saw no friendly face. "There are all my enemies," he cried, and he gave up the cases against Foley, who was thereupon discharged. Tho costs were placed on Dempsey. MRS. O'HEARN ON TRIAU Tho next defendant was Mrs. Mary O'Hearn, who was charged with selling liquor without a license. Dempsey braced up when this ease wae begun. Mrs. O'Hearn was the one person who liad cauMJd him to make the raid. She had of late prosecuted ono of Demp sey's relatives and It was a matter of revenge. Just before Dempsey waa called At torney Zimmerman called out to the crowd "Watch my bicycle out there, will you boys." "There's no thieves up here" wns tho answer of one young fellow 'Squlr Cooney opened tho wln- dows so that th crowd out sldo could h'car the case; he had some more trouble with his Incandescent lights and the cnoo was resumed. Dempeey took the stand. He swore that ho had paid 15 cents to Mrs. O'Hearn for a quart of boor last November. "And I owe her rtxty-flve cents yet," he added. Ho bought beer there all tho time for the past rlx months. Whon ho bought It there wna a crowd In the houso, "Who were sofne of them?" "Mlko Ferguson, Patrick Ferguson and John Joyce," said Dempsey, meanwhile look ing around for tho men. "Any more?" allied tho attorney. "What more do you want?" exclaimed Dempsey. When aslted what Sunday he had bought beer there ho caused a. laugh by saying EU& tcr Sunday in hl native tongue. The case was going on In all serious ness when suddenly a voice with a Ger man accent came through the open window: "Say, 'squire, I came here to pay my rent, what about It?" The crowd yelled with pleasure The man outside continued: "Will you relieve me now or wait till tomorrow?" "I'll take it now,'' yelled bhek 'Squire Cooney; and will give you a receipt tomorrow," "No, you won't either," was the an swer, and that settled It. The case of Mrs. O'Hearn was con tinued with Just such features. Demp sey warned the crowd that he will get a search warrant and find beer In every house In the patch. A GENERAL DENIAL. Mrs. O'Hearn was called to the stand and Indignantly denied everything. Dempsey asked her If a man wasn't near killed In her place one night. "No, sir; no, sir," she said with posltlveness. John Judge, a milkman, never saw any liquor sold there; neither did Thomas Dlokson. Thomnu Gaughan drank many a glass of beer with Mrs. O'Hearn but he had not paid for It. Then It was that Dempsey singled out another man. "I'll not serve for an empty-headed duck like you," tho fellow answered. IThe O'Hearn case, like the Foley case, was decided against DempBey, and he has to pay tho wltne.s fees and the alderman and constable's costs In each case. The cases against Thomas Gaughan and Michael Flnnerty will come up this afternon at 5 o'clock. . . LAUREL CLUB MEETING. Several Interesting Papers Rend and Solos Rendered. An interesting meeting of the Laurel club was held lust night at tho Young Women's Christian nssoclaton hall. The topic of the evening was San Francisco, where the. national Chris tian Endeavor organization will meet this year. Miss Sarah Bevan read a paper on northern San Francisco and Miss Ethel Craven read another on tho Yoscmlte valley. Mrs. Skeuth Jones gave a piano solo, followed by the reading of a paper on the "Principal Points of Interest In San Francisco" by Miss Theresa Kelscl. Miss LIda Northrope told something about "The City of Brlghnm Young." The concluding number was a piano solo by Miss Edith Swingle. V. W. C. A. NOTES. Miss Helen Long, state college sec retary, has returned to her home In Auburndale, after a five-months' trip through the state, during which she visited the headquarters in this city. The board of managers will meet at 8 30 o'clock this morning. The annual meeting will be held next Tuesday evening. Election of officers for the year will be made and other business which calls for a large at tendance of the members. Miss Tlm berman will be the soloist. Tho Crittonton Meetings. Charles N. Crlttenton, the evangelist, Is a man of sterling Christian ability, he holds his audiences, as It were, spell bound by his simple manner In pre senting the gospel of Christ, that a child can readily understand. Come everybody It Is free and you will be heartily welcomed. He will hold meet ings In the following plaoes In Scran ton, beginning June 7th to the 16th In clusive: Hyde Park Simpson Metho dist Episcopal, June 7; Providence Methodist Episcopal church, June 8; Green Ridge Presbyterian church, Juno 9. Remaining meetings until further notice at the Scranton armory. if Woman Ilnd Her Wny. From Judge. He "I Bee they are again discussing the question, 'What shall we do with our ex presldents?' It seems to be a difficult problem." She "That's Just 'like you men; you are so unpractical In everything. If women had a say In the government we would settle it In a Jiffy." lie "How?" She "Why, abolish tho office of ex presldent, of course." - Follimnn's Worst. From tho Boston Courier. Fraser "I have been thinking of getting a pair of maTlne glasses; I wondor where I should bo most apt to find them," Folllman "Marine glasses? At a notion store, of course." m To Ho Kxpcctcd. From the Philadelphia North American. Mrs. Strate (severely) "Edward, 1 think that new typewriter of yours is very giddy." Edward "But remember, my dear, sho Is compelled to work on tho eighteenth story." . Ends. "The waiter is vory atter.tlve. I wonder what end he has In vlow." "His tip, of course." Detroit Journal. Spring medicine is a necessity which Hood's Sarsaparilla grandly supplies. It purifies and vitalizes the blood and thus gives, tone and strength to the wholo system. Hood's Pills are the only pills to take with . Hood's Sarsaparilla, Cure all liver ills. 0AS1I I And What It Will Buy. Corn Starch, pkg avic Gloss Starch 3-,,o. Electric Starch, pkg. ,.t..,, 5:. Diamond Starch, pkg. 5c. Banner Soap 2c. Live, Oak Soap SHc Rice, lb sy&c. Milk Cra:kers, fresh, lb 5c, Lemon Cakes, fresh i,.Cc, MolarscsCakes, fresh .Be. NIc-Nacs, fresh 3o, MoUsscs, best N. O., gall 25c. Table Syrup, best, gall 25c. -I- Vinegar, pure, elder, gall 12o. -f Parlor Matches, doz. boxs 3VU5. Q-ld Dust Corn Meal, lb liio. -f Rolled Oats, lb jiic. T Oat Meal, lb , jujc. Don't pay big prices for vour -e- socua. iou aunt nave to at T THE ECRANTON CASH STORE, '. '. F, P. Price, Ag-t. - HrfH-fttftT-r-Hf ANOTHER REPORT FROM GRAND JURY Thirty-nine True and Forty Ignored Dills Presented to the Court. MOST OF THEM TRIVIAL CASES It Is I'robnblo Thnt tho Jurors Will Complete Their Lnbors Today nnd Will Then Present Their Final ltc port nnd Recommendations to tho Court Large Number Assault and Battery discs Ilnro Been Heard nnd Jllnnr of Thorn Ignored. Another report was mado to court ytsterday by the grand Jury. It con sisted of thirty-nine true and forty lgncred bills. Today the Jurors will examine the Jail and In the afternoon will probably present their final re port and recommendations to the court. The bills reported yesterday were: TRUE BILLS. Assault and Battery John r, Noary, William Dlffgs. pros. Lucy Jones, Mary Jano Richards, John 8. Jones, pros.; John Shevnesky, Andrew Gordon, pros.; Wal enty Dypka, Julius Mondkn, pros.: Giles White, Charles Headden, pros.: Joseph Besteok, John Boris, pros.; Ocorge Gur ka, Mashlunka Thomas, Joseph Muka, Jacob Megalla, pros.; Michael McCabe, Bridget McOabe, prox.: John Cawley, An drew Heffron, pros.; Mlchaol Musk, An. drew Heffron, pros.: Augustus Fltzpat rlok, Mary Fltzpatrlck, prox.; Wordock Coshlnskey, William Rlchnock, proB.; Harris Cohen, Myor Goldstlne, pros.; Ar tenzlo Francolne, Glovannla Francolne, Flllcerto Francolne, Josoh Paldera, pros. Larotny and Receiving Martin McGar rls, Michael Myontsky, pros.; Andrew De gutlss, S. Middleman, pros. . Cruelty to Animals Anthony Drygalla, Michael Rock, pros. , Obstructing Execution of Legal Process Anthony Rutkowsky, Timothy Jonos, pros. Statutory Rape Frank Stevens, ullsu John E. Kelley. Annlo Brosky, prox. Robbery-John McDonald, Jr., Moses Ca bot, pros. . .. Pointing Pistol Martin McGarrls, MIChne.1 Myontsky, pros. Embezzloment by Consignee Samuel Rosenthal. M. Cohen, pros. Carrying Concealed Weapons Martin MoGarris, Michael Myontsky. pros. Forgery Michael Moran, James Snee, pros.; Michael Moran, Michael Snee, pros.; Michael Moran: David Welghman, pros.; John Atkinson. Michael Snee, pros.; John Atkinson. James Snee, pros.; John Atkinson, David Welghman, pros. Fornication Dora Snyder. Annie Gates, prox.; Mlohael Patrlllo, Tony Pernato, pros. ' Fornication and Bastardy-George Har rison, Annlo Tlndale, prox.; Thomas E. Mills, Annie A. Sullivan, prox. Falso Pretenses Anthony Walsh, r D. W. Brown, pros. Felonious Attempt Andrew Gordon, Joseph Shcvensky, pros. . Selling Liquor on Sunday Samuel Rod way, JosoDh Pool, pros. Selling Liquor Without License Dennis Maloy, Mary Campbell, prox.: James E. Laughlln, John Dixon, pros.; Samuel Rod way. Joseph Pool, pros.; Patrick Flannel, ly, John C. Peck, pros. IGNORED BILLS. Assault and Battery Thomas Ford, Mary Barber, prox., to pay costs; Frank Slovens, alias John E, Kelley, Annlo Brosky. prox., county to pay costs; Clark Barber, Jane Barber, prox., county to pay costs; William Keller, John Benarch, pros., to pay costs; Mathlas Wagner, John Benarch, pros., to pay costs; John C. Peck, Lucy Welghman, prox., county to pay costs; Simon Hlnerfold, L. Acker son, J. M. Frank, pros., county to pay costs; Simon Hlnerfeld, L. Ackerson, J. M. Frank., pros., to pay costs; Frank Grl eth, Mary Brown, prox., county to pay costs; James Clifford, Jame Burns, pros., to pay costs; John MoGuIre, Mary Mc Gulre, prox., county to pay costs. Larceny and Rcoeivlnif William Furst, Michael Rupp, pros.; William Richards, Bazel Pawlowskl, pros.: Rocco Calvlllo, Gulalppo Cambrlllo. pros.; Simon Hlner feld, L. Ackerson. J. M. Frank, pros. Selling Liquor Without License Patrick MoHale, J. W. Clarkpros., county to pay costs: James Walsh, J. W. Clark, pros., county to pay costs. Selling Liquor on Sunday John You hosz, J. W. Clark, pros., county to pay costs; Patrick Flannelly, John C. Peck, pros., county to pay costs: James E. Laughlln, John Dixon, pros., to pay costs. Robberv Dennis Maloy, Mary Camp bell, prox.: John Frances, James E. Laughlln. Jtfhn Dixon, pros. Perjury Mary Rock. Anthony Dregella, pros., to pay costs; Michael Rock, Anth- onv uregeiia, pros., ia pay uokib. liaise Protcnies Solomon Solomon, Lawrence Skorupskl, pros., to pay costs. Carrying Concealed AVeapons John Ho mer, Thomas Leyshon, pros., county to pay costs; Samuel Miller, r Michael Bo blteh, pros., county to pay costs. Malicious Mischief John C. Peck, Lucy Welghman, prox., county to pay costs; Louise. Lyman, Louis Smith, Harry Schesslcr, pros., county to pay costs; Stephen Lyman, Harry Schessler, pros,, county to pay costs. Embezzlement Samuel Rosenthal, M. Cohen, pros. Manslaughter George Svetz, alias Georgo Smith, Thomas Leyshon, pros. Adultery Donado Pernato, Tony Fe-nar to. pro., to pay costs. Pointing Pistol Samuel Miller, sr., Mlch aol Bobltch, pros., county to pay costs; John F. Meagher, John Maxwell, pros., county to pny costs. Larceny by Bailee Frank Ruslnsky, Frank Rustusky, pros. Breaking and Entering Freight Car Thomas Rooney, D. M. Lynch, pros. Defrauding Boarding House Alexander Rogowskl, Annie Harwln, prox., county to pay costs; Samuel Perlse, Fred English, pros., county to pay costs; Lewis Gentle core, Stella Delaney, prox., county to pay costs. BICYCLE BADLY DAMAGED. Morris MiiNCOvitz, of South Washing ton Avenue, Drovo Over It. Morris Muscovltz, the South Wash ington avenue butcher, drove h'is wag- 11 is I HD IS Large assortment of styles, in desirable shades, worth 50c, now The best bargain of the sea son, all wool, silk and wool and Mohair Dress Goods, in Jac quards, Chevroues, Overshot Checks and Bourettes, 45c to 65c goods, for a few days only A great variety of the finest $1.00 Dress Goods, all new styles and colors MEARS & on over a bicycle In front of Alder man Wright's olflco yesterday after noon. Tho wheel was owned by Joseph Kathenpals, of tho South Side. KathcnpeU left it standing on the curb while he went Into Alderman Wright's office to see him on a matter of business. A puff of wind blowed down the bicycle and whon Muecovltss came along ho drove his wagon right over It. The wheel was bent all out of shape and made practically useless. II. E. Pntne, tho Insurance mtrui, saw tho happening from a window of his office In the- Price building. He Inform ed ICothenpels and the latter went down nnd requested tho butcher to pay tho damages. Muscovltz refused. A warrant was then Bvoni out before Alderman Wright. A hearing will bo given tho case this morning. Tho war rant charges "malicious mischief." PERMITS ISSUED DURINQ MAY. Aggregate Cost of tho Improvement Will He 9117,000. Tho report of Building Inspector John Nelson for the month of May shows that permits were Issued for Im provements, the total cost of which will be $117,000. Those to whom they were Issued were: Building Inspector Nelson has Issued the following perjnlts for the month of May, The total cost represented by these buildings Is $117,000: Michael Natter, extension to hall, one story, wood: Alder street, Eleventh ward. W. R. Edwiirds, extension to barn, one story, wood: Linden streot, Eighth ward. Ohurch of tho Holy Cross, on story, wood; Fifth street, Sixth ward. L. A. Cole, single dwelling, two stories, wood; Leggett street. Third ward. Nicholas Lanlng, extension to dwelling, ono story, wood; Evans court, Fourth ward. Andrew Abplanalp, single dwelling, two stories, wood; Main avenue, First ward. Chris Stange, single dwelling, two sto ries, wood; Birch street, Nineteenth ward. Henry Sohadt, slnglo dwelling, two sto ries, wood; Birch street. Nineteenth ward. Henry Peel, single, dwelling, two stories, wood; Maple street, Nineteenth ward. A. McGutgan, single dwelling, two sto ries, wood; Lackawanna Park, Twenty first ward. John D. Armbrust, block of four dwell ings, two stories, wood; Cedar avenue, Eleventh ward. John G. Klamln, single dwelling, two Btorles, wood; Taylor avenue, Tenth ward. F. St. Amand, barn, ono and one-half stories, wood; Qulncy avenue. Ninth ward. J. B. Woolsey & Co., double dwelling, two stories, wood; Qulncy avenue, Ninth ward. Peter Robllng, double dwelling, two sto ries, wood; Qulncy avenue. Ninth ward. C. R. Mathews, barn nnd carriage house, two stories, wood; Monroe avenue, Ninth ward. W. Broadbent. double dwelling, two sto ries, wood; Lafayette street, Fourth ward. Carmine Orleco, fruit stand; Linden street, Eighth ward. Thomas Flynn, double dwelling, two stories, wood; Sanderson avenue, Second ward. Thomas Flynn. double dwolllng, two sto ries, wood; Sanderson avenue, Scond ward. Trustees E. V. Church, single dwelling, two stories, wood; Falrvlew avenue, Four teenth ward. W. S. Cowles, single dwelling, two sto ries, wood; North Main avenue, First ward. Charles B. Soott, three stores, one story, brick; Adams avenue, Ninth word. Board of Control, No. 28 school, two sto ries, brtck; Wyoming avenue, Thirteenth ward. H. N. Patrick, single dwelling, two sto ries, wood: Fairfield avenue. First ward. Henry Hartmft, single dwelling, two stories, wood: Brighton Place, First ward. Fred A. Johnson, single dwelling, two stories, wood; Grlghton Place, First ward. Charles B. Woscott, single dwelling, two stories, wood; Brighton lace, First ward, E. Finn & Sons, two single dwellings, two stories, wood; Brighton Place, First ward. Herman Uran, extension to dwelling, ono story, wood; Emmet street, Eigh teenth ward. Michael Kelly, single dwelling, two sto ries, wood; Penn avenue, Thirteenth ward. C. V. Smith, double dwelling, two wto rles, wood; South Main avenue, Fifteenth ward. Jacob Hauserath, single dwelling, two stories, wood; Alder street. Nineteenth ward. E. Finn & Sons, three double dwellings, two stories, wood; Webster nvenue. Sev enteenth ward. Lin Frlnk, slnglo dwelling., two stories, wood: Prescott avenue, Tenth ward. Charles Sehlager, single dwelling, two .and one-half stories, wood; Clay avenue, ooventeenin ward. Scranton Savings Bank, bank and of fices, two stories, stone; Wyoming ave nue. Eighth ward. Charles Neuls, &lngle dwelling, two sto ries, wood; Mulberry street, Seventeenth ward. Ohurch of the Sacred Heart of Mary and Jesus, private dwelling, two stories, wood; Prospect nvenue; Nineteenth ward. Peter Relf, single dwelling, two stories, wood: Willow streot, Nineteenth ward. S. B. Robertson, single dwelling, two stories, wood; North Main avenue, Sec ond ward. F. F. Arndt, extension to dwelling, two stories, wood; Green Ridge street, Thir teenth ward. 250 XX White Envelopes for 17a at 8c. Store, 523 Lack'a. ave. Fnrraers' Institutes. The county board of Farmers' In stitute managers, will meet at the county commissioners' office on the second Tuesday of June, to arrange for the placo where Institutes are to be held this season. Ail of our people who desire Institutes, ought to attend this meeting and present their claims. This board Is composed of the local members of the state board of agricul ture, and one representative from each county agricultural society, the Pomona Grange and County Alliances. If you find that you cannot attend this meet ing, address a letter with your re- We Have Reduced tin Price on Ladies' Suits, Skirts, Gapes and Jackets. . . Now is your opportunity to secure a stylish garment cheap. 000.00000 Geisha Waists. Are "the most stylish, best fitting waists manufactured. We have them iu all the leading styles. Ladies' light Percale Wrap- pers, made as good as the best, 29c 29c 68c of extra good print,vorth $1.00, now for Linen Skirts, full width, and very nice goods, only t HAGEN quest to chairman of board of Institute managers, care of county commission ers. A suitable hall for tho meeting ought to be provided, free of charge, by the locality wishing the Institute. Plll-osophy. There are pills nnd pills but Dr. Ag news' Liver Pills at 10 cents a vial lead In demand. The salo borders on tho phenomenal. Sluggish Liver, Constipa tion, or Irregular Bowels are the pre cursors of many physical disorders. These Uttlo wonders remove the cause. 40 In a vial for 10 cents. Sold by Mat thews Bros, IT IS PLEASURE to oxamino our stock. Our store ia overflowing with tho beat solco tion of Homo and Foreign Manu facturers. Two things wo never loao sight of hero Good Quality, Low Prices Wo civo tho best valuo in money and tho moat satisfaction in wear. A raro collection of CHOICE BRIC-A-BRAC. Millar & Peck, 134 WYOMING AYENUE. Walk in nnd look around Nothing like a telescope for a short trip. Just got in a lot Took all the maker had of some styles at under price figures, made for knocking around, all sole leather cor ners, riveted together. Best leather straps and handles. 14 inch 29c. 16 inch 45c. 18 Inch 63c. 20 Inch 75c. 22 inch 87c, 34 inch 98c. Dress suit casses, too. Imported That we have im China ported ourselves. Dainty dishes that are half what you'll pay when Mr. Dingly arranges matters. Flow ers and gold enough to look pretty. Cream Pitchers, Oat Meals, Plates, Cups and Saucers, Bon Bons And other pieces, 10c The Rexford Co., 303 Lackawanna Ave, THIS FOR 59c 95c Slip Sv Jv !; China Hall Going Away? 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton. moNDAY BARGAINS These Prices for Monday Only. 10-qt. Enameled Dish ' Pan, was 49c., Mou- )Cft 10 qt. Enameled Water Pail, was 54c., Mon-ftTp 2 qt Enameled Covered Pail,was ioc,Monday IOC 8 qt Enameled Cook Pot, Blockton cover, was 74c., Monday... 49c- Enameled Cullenders, was 44c., Monday... 19c Many Other Enamel Bargains for Monday. irnlMfl ySiUr HHrp WImp THE GREAT 4c. STORE 7 310 Lackawanna Ave. " D. I. PHILLIPS in AT DOARP OP TRADE BUILDINO. is now open to the public. He has in stock somo beautiful pieces finished in Vnlnistnartlu, metal, mahogany, delft, bird's eye maple, etc. Ho Invites tho public in general to call nnd examlno his new and beau tlful stock of furniture. of the newest designs, which are without question the very best for out-door use. Call and get a costumer for 79c. They are very handy. BOARD OF TRADE BUILDING COURT HOUSE SQUARE. THE KEELEY CURE Why let your home and business xt destroy ed throuzh itrontc drink or morpMs. wb.a Sou cun be oar.d In four weake t the KMley natltuto, 78 Madison . venue. Bcraaton, P be Curs WUI Bear InresUgttlea. ; W m BED SPREADS. Honeycomb, soft finish, reg- yn ular price $1.00, now for ( JJi Silkalines for summer coin- 7 forts, i2c goods, now for (j Summer Comforts, silkaline filled with very fine cotton, (Jj'f PC 00000000 BOYS AND GIRLS. Leather Stockings,the most durable cotton hose made, will outwear three pairs of ordi nary 25c hose. Ask to see them, Price 25c Pa. J IE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers