0 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1807. !AAAttjMJUttl Leather Show To popularize the new Vici Kid Shoes the manufacturer lias sent us samples of the tanned skins, such as are made into shoes. All colors are here. You'll be surprised at the softness and strength of the leather. We have oxford ties made of this leather at $i.50.tftj$3-oo, . t oj in, shoes at $2.50. .to SS'QO., . " 410 SPpUCE STREET. GRAND JURY MAKES ITS FINAL RETURN Submits a Number of Recommendation, and Compliments Mr Jones. PRINTCD INSTRUCTIONS FOR JURORS SCHOOL CHILDREN'S EXCURSION. wwvWTwi'' '"''' ,''"'w' " " 1 l To-ftisuret publication in thlspprt volunteered; communications of a con troverslal character MUST Bffi BIC1NED FOR PUBLICATION by tho writer's true nime. To this Just rula Yio cannot hereafter make exception. CITY NOTES. Tho city ofllcers received their May sal larlea yesterday. The ladles of the Oreen -nidge Prcsby terlan church will servo supper this ev ening from 6 to 8 o'clock. The first "cinck shot match" of hW season will be shot this afternoon at 4 o'clock on tho Thirteenth regiment's range at Dickson. Mrs. Charles Zang has purchased tho Kapmeyer interest In the bottling firm of Zang & Kapmeyer. Charles H. Hang wilt conduct the business. Tho Ladles' Aid of tho Green llldgo Presbyterian church will servo a "supper on Thursday evening, Juna 3, In the church parlors, from 6 to S. Price, cents. Tho ring contest between Miss Kautf ivtan and Miss Malnes for the benellt of the Ladles' Aid society of the Grace Luth eran church resulted in favor of Miss Kauffman, sho having collected J7J. Another $5,000 damage suit against the city of Carbondale and Its street car com panies came fro-n Brooklyn strett yester day. Mrs. L'llen Sullivan Is the plaintiff nnd her attorneys are Cawley & Shean and I. II. Burns. AlRry Byan, who Is charged with blas pheming the deceased wife of Michael Caffrey, of Broadway, and pouring water on his chllda-n, was sent t6 the county Jail yeitciday ly Alderman Howe in de fault of JMO ball. Thomas I'omohrey, who died at, tho Lackawanna- hospital on Monday, was buried Tuesdayt In Forest Hill- cemetery, ltev. Dr. Charles E. Robinson conducted tho funeral service, .The deceased was manager of Athe'rton's store at Olyphant. Tho Delaware and Hudson company paid yesterday at the Leggctt's creek and Marvlne shafts, Providence. Tho Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western com pany will pay today at tho Sloan and Hampton mines. Itev. G. L. Alrlch will conduct a union Bible class for llio study of the Sunday school lesson this evening at 7.43 In Grace Beformed Episcopal church. Topic. "Sins of One Tongue," James HI, 1-13. All Sun day bchool teachers are cordially wel lome, A man whoso name Is unknown was ar rested by Patrolman Schmidt yesterday afternoon at tho request of Mrs. W. F. O' Boyle, of Washington, avenue. The fellow was drunk and warned Mrs. O'Boyle that ho would break Into her houso last night. A plan has been formulated by the street commissioner and the councllmen of the Twenty-ilrst ward for repairing North Main avenue from the ravine north of tho Tripp Homestead to the top of the hill above the Delaware, Lickawanna and Western tracks. A number of Itebecca aenue property owners consulted with Street Commls fcloner punning yesterday concerning the construction of a pipe drain that Is to tak the water from a mat shy spot be tween Swetland and Lafayette streets. Work on It will soon be begun. It. Ross Hulloway, representing the firm of Charles T Halloway & Son, fur nishers of fireman's goods, of Baltimore, was In the city yesterday consulting with members of the New Chemical and Hose company. Agent Halloway offers to take a representation of tho company to BaUI moio to exhibit tho Chemical apparatus of the firm. Marrlago licenses were ysterday grant ed to James Thomas McNeal and Prlscllla Sf. Norrls, of Scranton; Rudolph F. Klrchner and Daisy M. Washburn, of Scianton; Henry Grossman and Pauline Hawer, of Taylor; Anton Anscovltch and Julia Kowelefska, of Archbald: John T. Hollcran, of Scranton, and Rose Stelger wald, of Allenvllle, Wayne county, Au gustus H. Henneforth, of Jefferson town ship, and Mao Edith O'Dell, of Scranton. The chief of pollco yesterday cortllM to the city treasurer that tl'ero are 6S81 poles In the city owned by the following companies: Illuminating Heat and Pow er company, 331; Suburban Electric Light company, 311; Scranton Electric Light company, 2.2S2; Telephone company, 1,2SM; Western Union Telegraph company, 110; Krlo and Wyoming Valley Railroad com pany, 1; Ontario and Western Railroad company, 5; American Long Distance Tel ephone company, 42. Tho central city division of the; fire de partment attended school yesterday. , A. TT .TTnll ,. flVn f "A..-i .I4 . ' Jiideo Arclibnlti's Suggestion It Em bodied In One of tho Kccommcndn-tlons--Dlstrlct Attorney's Office Should Hnvon Telephone, tho Jury Sny--County Commissioners Asked to Heed tho ltocommendntloiis. i After a session lasting eight days the grand Jury finished Us work yesterday afternoon nnd at 3.30 o'clock made Its final return to Judge Archbald as fol lows: To the Honorable The Judges of tho Court of Quarter- Sessions of Lacka wanna County. ' The Grand Inquest of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, inquiring in and for tho County of Lackavanna, re spectfully report as follows: to wit: Wo cheerfully acknowledge tho cour tesy nnd faithfulness to duty of District Attorney John II. Jones. We havo found him prompt, able and painstaking In tho discharge of every duty. Tho caro with which ho prepares ' tho Indictments, tho spirit of fairness -manifested bv him In tho examination of tho witnesses and the "way In which ho guards the Interest of the taxpayers of our county, certainly deserve our highest commendation. Tho courtesy extended by him to ull prosecu- tnru tinil wttnnattcil tinvlnfT bllSlneSS at htH ofllce deserves special mention and la lilchlv cratlfvlnir to US. Wo recommend that District Attorney Jones preparo a book of Instructions for tho use of grand Juries, In accordance with tho suggestion of tho court, to be printed at tho expense of tho county, and that a copy of said book or pamphlet be mailed to each grand Juror In advance of tho session of the grand Jury. This will enable the grand Jurors to fully under stand their duties before they appear In court and thus expedite 'tho public busi ness. That we have made a thorough Inspec tion of the Jail and found It in very good condition. Tho ventilation Is excellent, und everything Is kept clean and In good order. Wo found tho food fresh and wholesome. We recommend a sewing machine, a table and wardrobe for sewing room. We also recommend two washers for laun dr, nnd a riveted door mado of three eights sheet steel for double doors In outer wall of Jail. Wo would recommend buch tools as are necessary to do com mon tepalrs In and about the Jail, to bo furnished by the county commissioners and placed In the hands of the warden. Tho wooden doors of tho cells should be oiled. SHOULD USE DISCRETION. It Will Co to Luke Ariel on Hnturdny Next. The second annual excursion of the pupils of the public schools on Satur day next to Lake Ariel, promises to be a delightful affair. The committee has left nothing undone that might In any Avay add to the comfort and safety of thoBo who attend. The field sports and games will bo of unusual Interest. The contests will be In base ball, run ning races, bicycle races, a tug of war, alley ball, egg race, sack race, three-legged race, potato race and two boat races, one arranged and open to all lady teachers and the other reserv ed for men teachers alone. The Central city base ball club is composed of pupils residing In the vic inity of schools Nos. 1, 4, 6. 9. 33, 34, 35, 36 and 37. The West Side club from schools Nos. 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 31 and 32. The South Side club from Nos. 2, 2. 6, 7. 8, 10. 11. 12, 29, and 30. The North End club from Nos. 21, 22, 23, 24. 25, 26, 27, and 28. The half-mile running race, the one hundred yard dash and the alley ball will be open to nil pupils. The bicycle races will bo open to all pupils who have never won a prize In a bicycle race. The tug of war Is open to all grammar grade pupils. The egg race Is for the gills, the sack race for boys under 12 years of age, the three-legged race to all boys under 16 years and the potato race to any pupil under 14. A number of the enterprlsng mer chants of the city are sufficiently In terested to offer the following prizes to the successful contestants: L. B. Powell, an Imperial mandolin; Kram er Bros., a hat; J. D. Williams & Bros., a bicycle search-light lantern; Con nolly & Wallace, pair of bicycle hose; Mears & Hagen, a parasol; Kvans & Powell, boys bicycle shoes; Lacka wanna Hardware Co., a. pocket knife; Reynolds Bros., box of- stationery; II. L. Burdick, Webster's Unabridged Dic tionary. The train will leave the Erie and Wyoming Valley station at 8.45 a. m. and returning reach the city about 6 o'clock In the evening. SURRENDER AFTER A THIRTY YEARS' WAR Defendants In the Baylor Pond Litiga tion Cry Quits Yesterday. CONDITIONAL VERDICT AGREED UPON In tho Trespass Case of William liny lor Against W. F. Scott, Judgment Is Confessed for Plaintiff In the Sum or 91, nnd Fight Is Declared oir--Now Feature of nn Old Case-- Othor Doings in Common 1' Court. Icus BELIEVE THE ARE BUNCOED. dltion, Chief Hlckey experimented last evening with the new nozzle with Siamese twin attachment which Is, being tested by the Crystal company. 'Agent Hall's flrat test was in point of the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western station at & o'clock p. m. yesterday. He had a box eight feet high tilled, wltf) wood and afterward smeared with grease nnd satin ated with kerosene oil. Tho heap was then Ignited and when the blaze, was at lis height the extinguisher did Its work and did It well. A great crowd witnessed tho test. In tho evening another test was made In front of the Phcenlx house, on Lackawanna avenue, . DIF.D. rORDHAM-In Factoryvllle, May 31, lB'7, Mrs. Clementine Fordham, at the homo of 11. McAlplne. Services at the MdAl plno home, Factoryvllle, Thursday morning at H o'clock, and also at her home, 513 Wyoming avenue, West Pitts ton, In the afternoon, Interment at West Plttston. SCHANK-In Scranton, Pa June I, 1897, Charles, sou of Mr, and Mrs. Schank, of South Scranton, aged 4 years. Funeral Thursday, June 3. Services at the house. Interment In tho Plttzton ave nue cemetry, JOHNSTON-In Scranton, June 1, 18U7, William II. Johnston, aged 29 years, and 4 mouths. Funeral Friday morning be ginning at 9.30 o'clock, from his late home, 723 South Irving avenue, A re qulem mass will be- celebrated In St. Peter's Cathedral. Intorment In tho Hydo,Park Cathollo cemetery. That aldermen and Justices of, the peace throughout the county should uso more discretion In returning trivial nnd petty cases to court. We would recommend "that the county commissioners furnish anew sot of chairs for the grand jury room, as Xho ones now In use are very uncomfortable and unlit for use. The chairs are so narrow that It Is Impossible for a medium-sized man to sit In them. Wo hopo beforo another grand Jury convenes that tho present chairs will bo replaced with new ones better adapted for tho purpose. We recommend that a telephone be placed by the county commissioners In the district attorney's ollice,. Of nil of llcta In tho court house, there certnlnly should bo a telephone In the district at torney's ofllce. It will expedite public business, and be of great convenience to business men In and about our city who are cither prosecutors or witnesses In cases to come, beforo tho grand Jury. Wo understand that several grand Juries havo made this recommendation but that no telephono has been placed therein. We find that such telephone Is a public neces sity. We hopo that tho commissioners will not longer defer complying with thlB recommendation. We extend a vote of thanks to D. L. Doty, our foreman, and A. B Finch, our secretary, for the able and faithful man ner In which they have performed tho duties of their appointments. Respectfully submitted, (Signed) D.-L. Doty, Foreman. Scranton, Pa., June 2, 1897. Judge Archbald said he would consult with hlB associates concerning the rec ommendation that printed Instructions be sent out to giand Jurors at the time they are drawn. If the plan was adopted, h'e said, the judges would at tend to the compiling and assuming of the instructions, as such matters do not come within the province of the district attorney. The other recom mendations he said would be placed on record and given due consideration. The fourth and ilnal return was made up of eighteen true bills and 150 Ignored bills: TRUE BILLS. Assault and Battery Patrick Martin; John Campbell, pros. John Martin; John Campbell, pros. Abra ham Fivers; Max Surrovltz, pros. John Prybola; John Murry. pros. Michael De ronda; Joseph Rozuncvelg.pros. Margaret Daly, Peter Clark, pros. Anastasla Pro- bola, John Murry, pros. Martin Mazur; Leon Mondra, pros. Perjuiy Timothy E. Boland; Jeremiah McPeck, pros. James Ford; .John F. Dougher, pros. P. J. Conway; JohnF. Dougher, pros. Robbery' Mary J. Boylan; Thomas McDonnell, pros. Malicious Mischief Patrick Cogglns; Katie McAndrew, prox. ' " Collection of Exonerated Taxes Timothy E. Boland; Jeremiah McPcek, pros. ' Attempt at Rape Thomas Smith; Mary Lawler, prox. Conspiracy B. Iwanowskl, J6hn Murray; Dangcl Langowsky, pros. Forgery , John W. Ilollcnback; Antonla Soflskec, prox. False Pretences John W. Hollenback; Antonlna Sofia- kee, prox. IGNORED BILLS. Assault and -Battery ' ' Stephen Hovarth; Joseph Orawltz, pros, to pay costs-.Stephen Hovarth; Joseph Orawltz, pros, to p'ay costs.' Patrick H. Kearney; James Kearney, pros, to pay costs. Oscar D. Ehrgood; 8. J. Ehrgood, pros, to pay costs. Richard James; Mor gan Griffiths, pros, to pay costs. Thomas E. Jones; Mary Ann Jones, prox. County pay costs. James Austin; Harvey Austin, pros, to pay costs. Paul Yarlch; Mary Pa lull, prox, to pay costs, M, E. Devlno; Guy Ralph, pros, to pay costs. George E. llecr; Frank Waka, pros, to pay costs. Kate Rellly; Edward Retlly, pros, to pay costs. Edward itellly; Kato itellly, prox. to pay costs. Alexander Dunn, Jr.; Sam uel Porter, pros, to pay costs. Jacob Collnskl; II, Seldman, pros, to pay costs. Bridget Powell; Samuel Mott, pros, to pay costs. Richard White; Martin Man gan, pros, to pay costs. Riley Edwards; Mary Caville, prox. to pay costs. John Harris; Mary Gorman, prox, to pay costs, Bridget Ford; Julia Barrett, prox. to pay costs. George Benjunice; Moggie Ben Junlce, prox. to pay costs. Charles Bat tle; Annie Battle, prox. to poy costs. John Billon; John ICupuclnskl, pros, to pay costs. Goorge Countermart; G, N. Van Fleet, pros. County pay costs. Was all Mezkulzkai Samuel Armovltz, pros, to pay costs. Joseph Torbeck; William J, Armson, pros, to pay costs. Kate Flana gan; Michael McFadden, jiros. to pay costs. Timothy McNulty; Alice McNulty, Too Much Is I'nld lor llurying Dogs, It Is Said. The board of health was forced to the conclusion last night that It Is being worked by the festive small boy and the dead dog deal. By the dead dog deal the small boy Is allowed 50 cents through the grac lousness of the board of health for every dog he buries. He reports the extinct canine to a policeman, the po liceman tells him to bury it and when he comes back and crosses his breast three times that he has burled the dog he Is given an order which Chief Rob ing will honor for fifty cents. In four months the chief has in this way expended $25.50, which represents the Interment of fifty-one dogs. This Is out of reason the board believed and with out much hesitancy declared Its con viction that some of those dogs were burled divers times and that policemen would do well to Investigate -these cas es closer before Issuing an order. Com plaint was also entered against the street railway company for Its neglect in burying animals killed by their cars. There were 414 cases of measles re ported during May which Is a decrease of ninety-eight as compared with the preceding month. Dr. Allen said that In two weeks time he expects the epi demic will have been pretty well wiped out. The deaths last month numbered 152; births, J12; and marriages 39. Of diphtheria there were 36 new cases and scarlet fever 14. Food Inspector Cullen reported hav ing confiscated 450 pounds of fish, 100 pounds of "bob" veal; 75 pounds of pork and a case of oranges. He made &u visits of Inspection. Superintendent Loftus reported that the crematory de stroyed 2,798 barrels of garbage and nine dogs with twenty-eight tons of coal. It was decided to make the anuual Inspection of the reservoirs from which the city obtains its supply of water on Saturday, June 1'.'. TRAIN STRUCK THE WAGON. Damaged It nnd tho Ilorso II lit tho Driver Escaped Unhurt. A delivery wagon owned by W. H, Pierce, the Penn avenue market man, and driven by Frank Wright, was caught between the gates on the Wy oming avenue and Pine street crbss lng of the Delaware and Hudson rail road yesterday morning. The wagon was badly damaged and the horse slightly hurt, but the driver escaped without Injury. "Walt for the opening of the Tripp Farm Land company's plot. NOT EXACTLY RIGHT Is the way thousands of people feel. It Is because their blood Is, poor. Hood's Sarsa parllla, the One True Blood Purifier, will promptly set them right. HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable and do not purge, pain or gripe. All druggists. Yesterday saw the termination of Baylor pond legal war, one of the long est drawn out litigations that this re gion has known. It Is older than the Lackawanna county court Itself, hav ing had Its Inception in old Luzerne In 1868, ten years before this county was established, and the record of Its va rious engagements would fill a good sized book. The cause of the contention Is a nat ural pond of 125 acres, situated In Scott township. It was anciently known as Finn's pond, but Is now gen erally referred to as Baylors pond. William Baylor, of Scott, who located In the township half a century ago, bought the pond In 1860 and proceeded to assume absolute control of Its waters and the fish therein. The neighbors and particularly the shore owners did not take kindly to this and as a result of their determination to fish In the pond and Baylor's contention that they were trespassers, many clashes ensued. Finally In 1S88 J. W. Tiffany, who claimed ownership to a portion of the pond, together with several friends who fished In its waters at his Invitation were sued for trespass and after a two years' siege In the local and Supreme court defendants were declared tres passers and Baylor's title to the whole pond established. This It was thought would put an end to hostilities, but it didn't. Believing they could seek cover under various technical points of law, several of the shore owners continued to fish In the pond In defiance to Baylor and his title. More suits were the result and In each Instance where a case was brought to a culmination Baylor was the victor. BAYLOR AGAINST SCOTT. Last year Baylor began proceedings against W. F. Scott, who of all the shore owners, was the most active In opposing his right to control the pond, and named as co-defendants J. K. Chase, Daniel Reynolds, Isaac Nefus and Ira J. Phillips. This was to be the grand final test and much Interest therefore attached to It. The case was down for trial yesterday and was called In Its regular order In the morn ing. After a Jury had been sworn Aglb Rlcketts and E. C. Newcomb, attorneys for the defendants, announced that their clients were willing tq cry quits and admit Mr. Baylors undisputed title, as they were tired of the fight and the Incidental, paying of fees and costs. W. W. Baylor and Alex Farti, ham, of Wllkes-Barre, attorneys for the plaintiff, agreed to meet the defend ants half way and after a brief consul tation the following order was agreed upon: Tho defendants confesses Judgment in tho sum of $1, to cany costs, the costs, however, to b& restricted to sheriff and prothortotary fees. No witness, fees to be entered. This Judgment Is not to preju dice any legal title or rights that tho de fendant may have under Ms claim of title as to shore owner along said pond; plaintiff not admitting share ownership of defendant. For the third time within as many years a common pleas jury was yester day called upon to hear the story of the differences between Edwards & Barthold, storekeepers, of Archbald, and one of their customers, Mrs. Mar tha Prltchard. The plaintiffs are seeking to collect on a $200 note given by Mrs. Prltchard for a store bill. The defense is that It was the husband who has the account at the store and that the wife cannot be held for It even though she gave her note. At both former trials the verdict was against the defendant, but a new trial was each time secured on a techni cality. Judge Gunster, before whom It Is being tried now, sat In the first trial and Judge Edwards In the second. NOTE TAMPERED WITH. A little spice Is added to the present trial by a new allegation of the de fense. It Is that the note has been tampered with. Mrs. Prltchard swears that the note she signed made no men tion of interest. The note now bears the words "with InteVest" written at the end of the body of the note and just above the signature. The words which it Is alleged have been added are slight ly out of alignment and It would ap pear that when they were written there was some cause or other from crowding them Into a limited space. The bottom of some of the alleged added letters crosses the top of the "P" In "Prlchard" and two experts In pen manship, W. J. Tralnar of the college of Commerce and A. R. Whlttcmorc, Of the Scranton business college, after making an examination with a magni fying glass testified unreservedly that tho "with Interest" was written after the signature. The case was on at ad journment. Huslandcr & Alworth ap peared for tho plaintiff; J. W. Carpen ter and D. W. Brown for tho defense. P. F. Welsh secured a verdict of $55 against W. Gibson Jones before Judge Edwards. Walsh plastered Temple Court when It was being repaired ,af ter the fire In 1896. A balance of wages amounting to $66.62 Jones refused to pay, alleging that the work was not done In a satisfactory manner. The Jury thought so too but did not bellevo it was quite as unworkmanlike as Mr. Jones contended. Attorney Frank T. Okell represented the plaintiff and City Solicitor Jnme8 II, Torry appeared for Mr. Jones. The Jury In the case of J. W. Guern sey against John Kennedy had not reached a conclusion at adjourning time. The case of the city of Scranton against John Frank and August Sea mans' was called before Judge Edwards Just before adjournment. A Jury was sworn but no witnesses examined. The defendants seek to escape paying for guttering on Swetland street by at tacking the legality of the ordinance providing for the work. City Solicitor Torrey and his assistant, D. J. Davles, represent the municipality and Ex Judge Stanton the defendants. TWO VERDICTS RETURNED. In the case of Amelia Tiffany against A. Richmond the Jury yesterday morn ing brought In a verdict for the plain tiff A verdict for the plaintiff for $1,664 was found In the case of G. L. Turner 'against Isaac Hamilton and Caroline Hamilton. The Bonta Plate Glass company de clined to accept the verdict In the Hinds case for the five other similar cases and will Insist on a trial of each cause. They will be called up In order beginning this morning. Do You Feel Irritable t Tnko Horsford's Add Phosphate. It makes a refreshing, cooling bev erage and Is an Invigorating tonic, soothing to tho nerves. m i Walt for tho opening of the Tripp Farm Land company's plot. To Cure a Cold In Ono Day Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money It It falls to cure. 25 cents. OVdp l IT Our 4 Cent Tinware Bargains Surpass anything you ever heard of before. See thein on the main floor. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. Court yesterday fixed 10 o'rtock this morning as the time for a hearing to de termine tho mentU condition of Annlo .Intel. In the matter of the lunacy of John George Mathics. cojrt directed an Inquest by Jury, Juno E, at 10 o'clock a, m. In tho estate of A. E. Burr, leave was yesterday granted Charles A. Burr to bor row $40,000 at 5 pr cent, to pay off a mortgage on the Burr building mado in favor of Clark ft Snover. , Monday, June 21, at U o'clock a. m., was yesterday fixed by court as tho time for taking testimony in the dlvorco case of Cella K. Hayes against John J. Hayes On the strength of the recent division of tho suprem. court the Berlin Iron Bridge company yesterday Issued an ex ecution against J. W. Bonta for $4,654. IS .pr A PLEASURE to examine our stock. Our storo Is overflowing 'with tho best selec tion of Home and Foreign Manu facturers. Two things wo never loso sight of hero Good Quality, Low Prices TVo civo tho beat value in money and tho most satisfaction in wear. A rare collection of CHOICE BRIC-A-BRAC. Handled frying pans . ...,.4c. Toy sprinklers with pictured 4c. Large wah basins .,..,,,, ,.4c. Pot covers any size , 4c. Painted trays 4c. Black sheet Iron Bread Pans ,, 4c. Tin Bread Pans 4c. Ualvatllzed Stove shovels , 4c. I'lo plates, two for la Jelly cake plates 4c. Embossed trays 4c. Painted comb cases tc. Enameled Plates la 4-qunrt pudding pans 4c, G-quart milk pans 4c. Imported tin match safes 4c. Black handle gravy strainer 4c. Stovo pokers .....4c tf A POISON FOR JAMAICA QINQER. Mrs. Peter Drvcr of Cedar Avcnuo Has nn Unplensnnt Experience. Mrs. Peter Dryer, of 428 Cedar ave nue. Is still Buffering from the effects of a poisonous liquid which she mis took for Jamlcla ginger Tuesday after noon. Last night when a Tribune re porter called at the house Mrs. Deyer could not be seen. The house servant stated that Mrs. Deyer was still very 111 and her physician had advised her to keep a bed for a few days. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Dryer visit ed a friend named MrB. Griffiths on Washington avenue, Green Bldge. While there she was attacked by acute pains In the stomach and Mrs. Griffi ths, to relieve her condition, gave her a large dose of what she supposed was Jamaica ginger, but which afterwards proved to be a medicine containing a large porportlon of poison. The mistake was not discovered and Mrs. Dryer soon afterwards started home but waB taken violently 111 on the way. "When she reached her resi dence a physician was summoned and proper remedies administered. WOOLSEY DIVORCE CASE. China Hall Millar & Peck, 134 WYOMING AVENUE. Walk In nnd look around Tin horns ,..4c Soup ladles !. Tin cups any size ...4 Dish mops : 4c. Cake Turners .'. 4c. Wisp broom holders 4c. Patent nutmeg graters s....4c. Largo lemon graters 4c. Zinc cleaners ..... ' ....4c.,. Wire Potato mashers 4c." Steel mincing knlfo 4c.' Mixing Spoons ,4c. Milk Skimmers 4c Pitcher easels 4c. Wire teapot stands 4c. Measures, one pint or one quart ia. Funnel, any slzo 4c. Wire soap dishes 4o. Flour scoop 4c. Japanned dredge boxes 4c One-quart and one-pint covered palls.. 4c. Miner's tea bottles C Mining lamps. ..4c. Drinking cups 4o- 3E m "Walt for the opening of the Tripp Farm Land company's plot. The Crittcnton 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 la free and you will be heartily welcomed. He will hold meet ings In the following places In Scran ton, beginning June 7th to tho ICth In clusive: Hyde Park Simpson Metho dist Episcopal, June 7; Providence Methodist Episcopal church, June S; Green Ridge Presbyterian church, June 9. Remaining meetings until 'further notice at,'the Scranton armory.. Respondent Withdrnws Her Demand for Trial by Jury. In the divorce case of James Woolsey against Alice Woolsey, O'Brien & Kel ly, attorneys for the respondent, yes terday withdrew her demand for a trial by jury and much to the disappoint ment, no doubt, to the lovers of the salacious, the public Is to be denied the Inside history of the case. Later, on petition of Ward & Horn, attorneys for the llbellant, court grant ed a rule on Mrs. Woolsey, returnable at argument court, to show cause why a divorce shall not be decreed. BUSINESS IS BETTER Since the steel works and other industries have started up, trade is better, and by the way, don't you think the store that has grown during the past dull times is a good place to trade ? That's here. Belts Had to do three things to sell the most belts in Scranton, ist, largest assortment, 2nd, right qualities, 3rd, lowest prices. See the new English belts at 25c. Specials at COc and 7&c. Vegetable skimmers 4c Match safe with mirror 4c. Asbestos mats j 4e. Flue stops or pipe hole covers 4o. Stove pipe rings, any size 4a. Tea strainers 4c, Black Handle soup ladles .....4c. Many more bargains at 4c. THE CREflTTc. STORE 310 Lackawanna Ave. D. I. PHILLIPS in ii AT BOARD OP TRADE BU1UD1NO, is now open to the public. Collar Buttons Hail Dcnth with Joy. "I was a great sufferer from Heart Disease. The distress was so great I was confined to bed for days. I often thought I could, hall death with Joy. No physician could give me relief. I procured a bottle of Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart, the first dose gave me almost instant relief. I have taken four bottles. I never felt better In my life." Mrs. Margaret Smith, Brussels, Ont. Sold by Matthews Bros. Green is pretty, but not around a shirt button hole. Here's the best button, good roll plate, with silver back, can't break, can't tarnish, ioc, 3 for 25c. 25c. Pictures About a hundred odd oak, white and gold frames have had glass and pictures put in. Fruits, flowers and landscapes, size 13x16. Picture department manager wants you to visit picture room, so this price is made. He has in stock some beautiful pieces finished in Valnis martin, metal, mahogany, delft, bird's eye maple, etc. He invites the public in general to call and examlno his new and beau, tiful stock of furniture. 1 25c French glass, too. The Rexford Co., 303 Lackawanna Ave. 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 nd business be destroy, ed through etronc drink or morphine w&ea, vou can be oured In foar weeks t the KeeJey Institute, 7f8 Madison aTenue. Scranton, Pn. rheCure WUI Bear Invutlgattoo. SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK. Continued on-1'aceM fftf"fMMMf IHtHt f n,iRir -f And What It Will Buy. I'nrn Starch. DklT StiC. Gloss Starch 3,tc ' Electric Starch, pke 5:. Diamond Starch, pke. ,5c. Banner Soap 2Vc ' Llvo Oak Soap ..2VtC ' Itlce, lb. . 3HC Milk Cfa:kers, fresh, lb '.5c. Lemon Cakes, fresh &c. Molasses Cakes, fresh , 5c, Nlc-Nucs, fresh 5c, MoltiBes, best .'. O., sail 23c. Tablo Syrup, best, eall 25c. Vinegar, pure, elder, gall 12c. I'arlor Matches, doz. boxs 3Hc. -- O'ld Dust Corn Meal, lb JHc 4- ltolled Oats, lb. 2Hc. T Oat Meal, lb 2Kc I Don't pay biff prices for your -i. goods. You don't have to at T THE ECU ANTON CASH STOBU, '. '. X F. P. Price, Act. - r4-H-M-t-r-f- n t-n. Bill CHINA II IH IKS 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 29c 29c 68c 1 1 We Have Reduced fo Price on Ladies' Suits, Skirts, Capes and Jackets. Now is your opportunity to secure a stylish garment cheap. xxooooo Geisha Waists. Are the most stylish, best fitting waists manufactured. We have them in all the leading styles. Ladies' light Percale Wrap pers, made as good as the best, of extra good print,worth $1,00, now for Linen Skirts, full width, and very nice goods, only BEDS PREAD Honeycomb, soft finish, reg- 7 Q ular price $1.00, now for jb Silkalines for summer com- 7 forts, I2c goods, now for ( Q Summer Comforts, silkaline filled with very fine cottou, (M PL only iJuiOJ 00000000 95c FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Leather Stockings,the most durable cottou hose made, will outwear three pairs of ordi nary 25c hose. Ask to see them. Price MEARS & HAGEN 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Ik Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers