THE SCUAiVrOJN TKUHNti-TIiritSDAY'. APRIL 28, 1898. Where Else Can You Buy Men's Willow Calf Shoes at $3.00 The Newest .Equal to ours ? Made on the best style last, with popular toe, iu colors such as are not to be had at any store in the city. A glance,, will prove it. s 110 SPRUCE STI1KET. -2rt6n The Wllkes-Uarro Record can bo had In Scrc.nton at the news stands of M. Melnhart, 119 Wyoming avenue; Mac, Lackawanna aenuo. CITY KOTE8. Cards of thanks, rcsolutlcns of condo lence, obituary poetry and the like .ill bo inserted In The Tribune only when paid for In advance, at the rato of. 10 .ents a line. Tho Womnns' Keelcy League will meet this evening at 7.30 o'clock. Tho Household of Ruth will Rive a mu sical entertainment at Uethel hall, How ard Place, this evening. Tho registry lists for the districts In tho city of Scranton are now ready and tho county commissioners request tho as sessors to call for them. Tho anniversary exercises of the Younpr People's Society of Christian Endeavor of the Second Presbyterl.m church have been Indefinitely postponed. Thomas O'Donnell, of tho Seventh ward, was committed to tho county Jail yesterday by Alderman Howe to await trial on a charso of not bupportlnf; his wife, Admirers of Rymnastic exercises must not fall to see the Young Women's Chris tian association exhibition which Is to bo Klven at tho High bchool, Friday even ing, April 29, at 7.39. An action In ejectment for n plot of ground 15 feet by 150 was begun yesterday by Attorneys Vosburg and Dawson, rep resenting John and James Gahagan and Catherine Kelley against Jano and Mich ael Reap. It is situated on West Mar ket street In the Third wnrd. Marriage licenses wete granted yester day to John Kot and Victoria Draus, of Old Forge; Frederick Barnhart, of Scranton. and Nellie Sholp, of Dunmore; Charles Huekner and Faullne Wlnegard, of Scranton; Frederick Cromwell -land and Marlon Rhodes Keek, of Scranton; and John G. Allnsky and Katie Pudel cvvlcz, of Scranton. 13. 13. Conrad, of Rlnghamton, was ai ralgned before Alderman Howe yester day, at the Instanco of the Star Furni ture company. Tho company Fold Con rad a lot of furniture when he was locat ed In this city several months ago. Ho left without paying and his whereabout) was not known until recently. After a hearing he settled tho account. Jacob Mathlas Hamm, who was married only six weeks ago, is now asking the court to divorce him from his wife, Mary Susan Fletcher JIanim. They were mar ried on March 11 last and on April ! ho was forced to lenve hei, he says, on nc count of cruel and barbarous treatment. Thev live on the South Ride. Ex-Judge W II Stnnton, represents Hamm. Henry 13. Arms, tax collector of Spring Hrook township for tho year liffl. did not settle his duplicate In full with the coun ts commissioners, nnd County Solicitor Knapp began an action yesterday In Pro thonotary C'opeland's olllce to collect on tho nond The delinquency of Arms is In two amounts, $61121 and i'W.'.i.,. His bondsmen ure William 131ias and William H. Jones, and they aio tho defendants iu tho suit Attorney L. P. Wcdemun, acting as referee, jesterday heard the case of Kllzabeth Reach against tho city of Scranton. and the evidence wns tuken by Miss Mattle Thomas, stenographer. The plaintiff claims that she has sus tained damages in $2,000 ns a result of the urgllgence of tho lty in allowing surface water to accumulate and (low over her property on O.ulleld avenue. Attorneys Vosburg & Dawson represent the plaintiff, nnd M. A. McC.lnley, esq., appeared for tho defendant. When you ko to lunch toddy, lerpom her the Gem Cafe. Price Rulldlnt; Opening todnv. ooooooooooooooooo 0 Wlntcrgpeen, Peppermint, assafruh, Lemon, Cinuumoii, Hose, Violet, Itanium and Others, FRESH Tin Scranton Gash Store OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO MSB LA BED VYY AAAA WAFERS AMBULANCE FUND KEEPS CLIMBING Contributions Received Yesterday Were Numerous and (lencrous. GOOD WORK OP SCHOOL UIILDRON rupllniiiNn.il Took Up n Colloc tion Vcstordny Which itcnllr.ed lliu Ilnudoino 8um of S:Kl.r-i--CiooJ Work of Hnlnud I). Hlco nnd Cliarlun rl(;lojr--I.ot Thoso Mho Hiivo Not Vet Contributed Hand In Tholr Nub crlplions Toilny. Amount Needed $500.00 Subscribed 435.33 The ambulance fund took a big jump forward yesterday nnd last night tho grand total was $433.33. Today tho bal ance should bo subscribed nnd undoubt edly will be. One of yesterday's con tributions came from William Connel! and wna $100. Inspired by their desire to do nomc thlns; to show their patriotism and in terest In the regiment the pupils of No. 14 school yesterday took up a collection which realized tho handsome sum of $32.12. Roland T. Rico, of Company D, and Chatles Wrlgley, of Company P, are two ,oung men who evinced a great in terest in the fund. A large number of subscriptions were secured by them. Let those who have not yet subscrlb ed send in their mite today and the necessary $500 will be secured. Thoso who subscribed yesterday Previously acknowledged .... ..$2bJ 61 .. 1 00 .. 1 00 .. 1 00 Charles Fowler Fred Holly William Law Kenneth Fuller Smith Mildred Fuller Smith Ruth Fuller Smith Philip I,athropo Smith , Allan Tlree I. Smith , Violet and Lily Danvers C. W. Fulton Helser & Warnke William n. Betterly , W. B. Miller W. W. Logan A. A. Knapp II. A. Logan L. L. Logan It. W. Logan A. K. Logan Miriam Logan Vet. Clap James Archbald v Miss Bishop's room, No. 4 school, Dunmore, Pa Mr. Murray's room, No. 4 hchool, Dunmore, Pa Cash 1 00 1 10 1 00 23 1 TO M 1C0 William Conncll 100 00 James L. Connci: 10 00 Grace Lyshon 25 Philip Lyshon 25 Thomas Lyshon 50 S. Clarke Prlco 23 John L. Wentz, jr 23 Dorothy Wentz 23 Rev. Rogers Israel 1 00 Arthur Truesdeil 5 K. H. Rlpplo 10 00 Morris Bros 100 Cash B0 Legrand Wright 50 W. G. Daniels 100 Robert G. Daniels 25 Public school No. 11 83 12 Total 5135 3.1 Contributors of No. 14 school; Friend. Kthel Dlchl. A. gteenback. Roy D.ehl. Mvrtle HaztetL Charlie Long. Myrn Smith. D. Brodhead. . John Gleason. Hazel Betteily. John Grose. Cora Reynolds. Harriet Richards. L. Smithing. Pearl Jeffreys. Flory Trostel. Marie Becker. Lottie Jones. Anna Gross. C. Fraunfelter. Hal old Davis. Charles Wanlck. Harrlo Thomas. Alfred Rural". Mamie Williams. Mamie Davis. Minnie Ketchum. Ada Newman. Jennie Smith. John Flench Robert Miller. Blna McDonough. Eugene Powell. Harry Phillips. Lewis Blair. Lynda Calpln. Florence Betterly. Margaret Calpln. Nettle Snow. Mary James. Bert Snyder. Bertha Fellows. Dannie Evans. Blanche Gealy. Alice Maghran. Besslo Daniels. David Davis. Susie Markwlck. Robert Evans. Mattle Hughes. Chas. Carpenter. John Florey. WUilain Snow. Bert G. Beavers. Seymour Jones. Bert Hand. Norma Williams. Evan T. Hopkins. John Powdeily. Cera Decer. Ethel Woodruff. E. LevWs. Cnirie Phillips. Eva Lewis. Hairlet Wade. Rhoda Watklns. Clde Hardenberg. Helen Kelley. Lo!s Stieet. V. Empeior. Scrvy B. Koon. Mabel Tanlield. Arthur Kresk. Wm. Mos-rr. Mary Ginnaeher. Mabel Spencer. Ethel Doud. Clmleiella Morse. Vivian Tengue. 1. Powell. Julia Lally. Hairy Hears. Eddie Walker Georgo Baldwin. Charles Casey. Francis DeLacey. Mary James. ' Newton Roberts. Kvana. Powell. Harry Gibbs. -Myrtlo Rulight. A patriot. Cora Teague. Mabel Lanue. Jennie Myers. Cora DeULong. Phebe Rorar. Phebe Gealy. Ruth Bryant. Chester Mulr. R. MeCrackcn. Wendel Phillips. W. Thomas. Jessie Williams. Hattlo Goodrich. Mary Reese Clara Yeat,er. Mabel Mason. Ralph Houser. Mary Illckey. Howard Davis. Margaret Mickey. Maggie Hughes. M. Stephens. Eddlo James. F. Watt oils. George Hand Mattlo Poole. Wllllo Stephen. Howard Gle.iron. Bennlo Pursell. Anna Phillips. John Phillips Nettle Williams. Walter Smith. Jessie Richards. Tommle Lowry. Mlnnlo Smith. Beatilce Parsons. William Lewis. May Edwards. Edna Alncy. Lilian Richards. Beit Lewis. Oota Fraunfelter. Blanche Jonei, Lulu Fostei Chester Thomas. Fied Lloyd. Fuller Tucker. Klias Reese. Htrnm Antrim. David Wanlck. Mlnnlo Trostel. Annie 13ans. Annie Dussenbtrry. Lizzie Kvans. David Jones. Ldgar Gleason. Fred Jones. Tldhl J. Jones. Chrlssle Bertram. Estclla Sh.ivv. Charles Beavers. Anna Price. Jennie M. Hynon. Reba Campion. Blanche 13ans. Bertha Myers. Belle Snyder. Florence Fow ler. Arthur Gibbs. Phemla Gibbs. Gertrude Flojde. Lizzie Jacoby. Arthur Clemen. Rebecca Davis. Iluny Campion. Harry Williams. Miriam Fetber. 13vn Nlles. Harry Stoeckel. Wlnfrcd Burns. Archlo Reese. Russel Bush. Everett DeLong. Ellsworth Evans. John Bolton. Hayden Williams. John Reap. Walton Ki'iiney. H Sterling. Jean Munson. Lester Davis. Etta Woodruff. lh lun Bettorly. Bertha Carson Catherlno Paine. Kthel II. Jones. Carrie Floyd. Nora Davie. Esdras Lowry. Goldlo Slhnra. ""arrle Peters. Blanche Thomas. Graco Hi Id. Elsie DtiKenbury. Hannah Risevvlck. Lizzie. Whetstone Emma l.umb. Llllle Bates. Mlnnlo McKulglu. Annie Jones. Mamie Lotz. Allen Thayer. Emlyn Davis, Roy Madden. Willie Phillips. Edward Dm kin. Clyde. Edwards. Eddlo Smithing. Patrick Wright. Besslo MeCrackcn. "Kertto Evans. Pen 1 1 Krcsge. Mary Stanford. Philip Hester. Dorn Biiilth. Gcrtlo Loomls. Margrctta Jones. Victor Nlcholls. Fred Hammes. Geustn Nlcholls. Harvey Davis. Henry Bunnell. Ada Gleason F. Illttonbender. Graco Turner. Anthonv KelflVr. Celena Phillips. Harry Beavers. Chatlio Gaul. Dena Frounfeltcr. Mlnnlo Boldry. James E. Davis, Martha Moore. John Wllllam. Latii'a Van Vllet. George Palno. Sallle MeCrackcn. Myrtlo Bates. Laura Garrlty. Mamlo Lewis. Eugeno Brooks. Miriam Parry. Edward Stevens. Dorothy Jones. Harry A. Miller. Pauline Dodge. Charles Acker. Margaret Grlllllhs. Edgar Howell. E. M. Peckens. Eva Roberts. Eva Apgar. Edward Mcllugh. Nellie Ace. Charles Colle. Florence Jones. Lllllo Beavers. Pearl Thomas. Graco Leyshon. Edna Dickson. Sophlo Williams. Bertha Evans. Willie Reynolds. George Down, John (lieenlng. Ei nest Goodrich. Alwen Jones. Pearl Ftihrm.in. Ruth Fellows. Chin He Kofejn. Fied Howard. Wurren Colle. Scott V. Voirls. Cairlo Giose. W. Drummonds. Besslo Floyd. Hat old Ah m it. Margaret Ford. Vndn Jones. Wnltct Williams. Frank Ilmnmls. Charlie Phillips. James Ford. Isabella Endell. Holland AVarrick. Rolls Warrick. Herman Jones. Fred Schoen. Elsie Becker. Wllllo Scott. Jennie Evans. Mary Lloyd. Beatrice! Hughe:). F. Dureubuhy. Blodvvcn Lewis. David Atkinson. Edith Morgan. Ella Paine. Ada Prylehrch. Maud Morgan, Ethel Smith. Blanche Wntious. Helen Staples. Coi a Williams. Letha West. Bertha Armstrong, John Jones. Ethel Van Fleet. Grllllth Reese. Ruth Evans. Alma Gealy. Albert Becker. Stella Campinn. Edgar Gealy. Lavern James. Gordon Lewis. Arthur Lewis. Phlltp Leyshon. John Powell. Georgo Richards. Clarence Williams. Kate Davis. Bertha Houser. Mary Jenkins. Mary Nllrs. Emma Myers. Viola Renclle. Elmer Mauer. Arthur Scott. Miss Moses. Miss lrvlngs. Myrtlo West. Lewis Bates Avis Tibbctts. Stanley J. Lewis. Allen Bcddoe. Edgar Powell. Naomi Griffiths. Mary Beynon. Alfred Williams. Rov Morgan. Reba Evans. Harris Swisher. Catharine Richards. Ivor Price. Clara Haas. Edward II. lUur Sarah Auer. Areheleans Evans. Marie Beach. Belle Flanagan. Amy Davis. Edna Lewis. Albert Evans. Boyd Jncony. Robbie Schoen. Lizzie Neeilhum. Harold Wheeler. Grace Snow. Austin Fiaunfclter. Mnc Phillips. Eddie Lord. Marguerite Powell, DEATH OF JOSEPH M. BOIES. "Heaven gives Its favorites early death." said Byron in the other days, of one who went away from earth In tho bloom of youth. Seldom is pen called upon to chronicle tlio departure of ono who, passing out of life, leaves such general gloom over tho community as does tho death of Joseph M. Boles, not only for the distinguished position held by his family In this city, but also for the depth of affection which his person ality always has won. For the past few days In a vast circle of acquaintance, the question on every Up has been "Do you know whether Joe Is better?" and when last evening, soon after 7 o'clock, amid the blare of war trumpets sounding over tho city, the news was swiftly spread that tho sleep In which he had been lying for several hours had settled Into tho silent sleep of death, genulno grief was expressed In all quarteis. Ho had wanted to enlist with the Thir teenth regiment, but had answered an other call as tho boys marched away. Everybody who knew Joseph Boles loved him. There are not such multitudes of his typo of noble, pure, blameless man hood, to spare without regret ono of tho gentlest, most beautiful lives that can adorn homo or society. Just how mucn his Influence meant in the sphere he oc cupied can never be told In words. "We cannot sny, and we will not say That he Is dead he Is Just away; With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand He has wandered Into an unknown land, I He felt us dreaming, how very fair It needs must be since ho lingers mere. Think of him still as the bame, wo say Ho Is not dead ho Is Just away." Joseph Milton Boles, son of Colonel Heniy Maynard and Elizabeth D. Boles, and eldest grandson of the late Thomas Dickson, was born Aug. 8, 1473, nnd was therefore in his twenty-fifth year. He prepared for college In the School of the Lackawanna under Professor Buell, enteied Yale scientific department In 15f'J In the class of '93. He was cox swain of the class crew while In college and had the honor of bringing homo with him two banners of victory over Harvard. After lenvlng college ho took a clerk ship In the olllco of tho Mooslc Powder company and in November. 18'J3, was made superintendent of the Boles Steel Wheel company, which olllce he held un til tho transfer of tho company, when he entered the mploy of the Dickson Manufacturing company occupying this position until his death. He was a di rector of the Mooslc Powder company; vice president of tho Jermvn Electric Power and Light compiny. and a stock holder In tho Lutlln & Rand Powder com pany. Ho was also a member of the Alumni association oi Yale, and of tho Phi Alpha society; the Engineers' clun and tho Country club, and assistant treasurer of the Second Presbytirlnn church, of which he was a communi cant. He was prominent In the Civics club in the last debato of which less than a fortnight ago ho took an Ini poitant part. This untimely end to a useful and In fluential career Is greatly deploied, and theie are many hearts that today sor iow with the sttleken family. The fu neral will take place Friday ufternoon at 2.30 at tho tamll residence. Capable organist, pupil of Profesfor Pennington desires church position. Address Scranton Cons'etvntory of Music. llnidy Aziilins R. Clni'.'s, 201 Washington At a. avenue. Smoke tho Pocono cigar, iic. When you go to lunch today, iemem her tho Ciem Cafe. Pi Ice Unlldlng. Openlns today. Still the leader, the Pocono, 5c, cigar. " , DON'T RUN ANY RISKS ahout health. Avoid coughs, colds, fevers, pneumonia, and all othT similar ail ments hy keeping your Wood rich and pure with Hood's Sarsaparllla. HOODS PILLS are purely vegetables arid do not purge, pain or gripe. All druggists. Dyspepsia, Heartburn, (Juv trltlt and nil Slomiieli l)lnor. der positively cured. Cirover tiruhum Dyn pepafu Itemed h ii Mieoltli'. Due h8 ie. move ull diticb, iindu ponnunent cure of the most chionlo nnd kovoro raiei Is utiurau. teed. Do not BUII'or! A Ait-cent bottle will convince the inott HUepllcitl. MutthewH III os., DriUiUU 1)3.0 Laclcu vvunnu iivenue. MAX VVCUCK, Hoot anj Shoe Maker. llestHlioci to order from 81.75 up. Men' Mile mid heels, noo. I.adlcw'.solos nnd heeln, Miu, All work cunranteed. 127 I'enn Avenue, SCKANTON, 1A. TWO SENTENCED TO THE PENITENTIARY Drnlimln Green flcU Two Years nnd Three Months. MRS. NELLIE PALMER GETS ONE YEAR Tho Costs Wcro Imposed on C. . Travcr In the Trunk Grninbo Case. Tho .In r v Hnnt to Seo if Gnimtio Hns a lliuroom nnd I'iudiiig None Pounil ii Verdict Without Lenvlnu tho IIox-Tlircu Cnsns Asnlnst T. 13. Itotnnd Qunshcd. In criminal court yesterday thf three eases cotnlnir over from the term be fore last charging T. 13, Roland, of Duumotp, with failure to mako returns to the county commissioners, collection of exonerated taxes, and perjury were quashed by taking verdicts of not guilty. The county will pay the costs. The jury In the case against Hrntnnti Gtcen found hint guilty of the second count of the Indictment, and ho was sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and undergo imprisonment In tho Eastern penitentiary for two years und three months. Mrs. Nellie Palmer, convicted of en ticing a git I of tender years for im moral put poses, was sentenced by Judge Olmstead to one year In the p nl tentlury. Constublo John Walsh, of Lackawanna township, and James Dacuy wero found guilty of highway robbery and William McNIcholas, tried with them, was acquitted. Judge Ed wards called for them to impose sen tence, but they did not respond and a capias wns Issued. John Ncalon, of Pint Brook, was tried before Judge Edwards for pull ing a bunch of hair from the head of tho daughter of John Walsh, a neigh bor. Walsh's daughter and Nealon's little slrl had a quarrel, nnd the hair pulling episode was the result. Nealon admitted ho pulled tho girl's ears. He had no attorney, and the couit would not assign any. Judge Edwards told the Juty that If they believed the evi dence of the defendant even he must be convicted, und the jurymen "hemmed and hawed" and put their heads to gether and took them away again so often without arriving at any con clusion, that the judge got disgusted and told them to go out and deliber ate. They had not reached a conclu sion up to tho hour of adjournment. ILLEGAL LIQUOR SELLER. Andrew Komlnskl, of Prlceburg, was tried and found guilty of selling liquor without a license. T. II. C. Maloney was the prosecutor. Constable Rich ard Barron swore he saw nine empty beer kegs outside the defendant's place. Kamlnskl accounted for this with the explanation that his house was head quarters for a Polish political club. Hugh McLaughlin, one of the wit nesses fur tho defense in the AValsh- QALLEN'S. Our Sale of Elegant Clothing for styles imported materials. Do you know that you can buy a Swell Covert Cloth Top Coat, lined all through with djfb 07 Skinner's best silk lining, for PV.V Sec the Coats iu other stores nt $18, then Inspect ours. Our Window Tells the Story. Your money back if you a-c not suited. PEfl CL0G AND SHOEJiOUSE 137 AMD 139 STYLISH DRESS GOOD ooooooooo Our windows tells Dress Goods story. I BO I." A- WM 10. 1-HI ID RUSSET I Hfllil ID OLIVE ooooooooo This is a remarkable the most desirable goods. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO X 0 lug It's a To own There is make-up and appearance that commands in stant admiration, while their durability and whiteness prove a source of constant satisfaction. This week we are dlsplavln n beautiful now upon stock pattern In vitreous poreelulu that w III Interest you especially tho price. MILLAR & PECK, 9 "Walk In and ft oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Dacey-McNIeholns ense, while on the stand Incriminated himself by an ad mission of selling liquor on Sunday and without a license. Judge Edwards made out a warrant for him and held him in $300 ball for his appearance at the next term of court. A nolle pros was enteied In the enso against E. J. Miller, charged by Amos Robinson with false pretenses. A ver dict of not guilty was returned In the case agulnst Josephine Torbeck, and the county was Imposed with the costs. Frank (ir.imbo, of Plttston iivenue. was acquitted of selling liquor without a license, tuid the costs were put on the prosecutor, C. W. Travor. An unique Incident occurred In the trlat In this case. The evidence of '.'raver iris sub stantially the same as In the other cases brought by him. He testllled he bought liquor in Grambd's and that the place was lltted up as a saloon .villi bar and Ilxture3. The defense denied It, and tho jury was sent down to tho place to see for themselves. The room Traver swore was fitted up for a drinking place, they found fur nished as a parlor, and there was no sign of bar or fixtures In iinv of the tooms. "When the jury returned to the couit house, they found a verdict of not guilty without leaving tho box, nnd im posed the costs on Traver. The developements in tho last four of the South Side speak-easy cases tried have subtracted considerably from Traver's sincerity of purpose in bring ing the prosecutions. In three of thorn the costs have been placed on him nnd In the other the jury disagreed. Dis ttict Attorney Jones may not try any ni-re of tho reformer's cases this teun. WOMEN ON TRIAL. Sarah Wethers and her daugnter, Maggie McAtJell were charged with keeping a tippllng-house on Nay Aug avenue In tho Second ward. The pro secutor was Geotge Smith, a Poiandcr, who was appointed special officer by Mayor Bailey. Several countrymen corroborated Smith in the allegation that the defendants sold liquor without a lb ense. The defense denied that liq uor was sold, and claimed the action was brought to offset a charge of as sault and battery and attempter crimi GALLON'S. Grows more popular daily, not through extensive newspaper notoriety, but through the animated praises of buyers who receive so much more than they expected so much better then even considerably more money ever secured for them before. Rich suiting made by Rochester's artist tailors lined and trimmed with meritorious nicety. Those who start out to invest $i who know $itj values when they see them find no difficulty in select ing from this vast stock, and all pro nounce them the best values they have ever seen. So will vou. Up-to-date REIMN AVENUE:. SILKS. For a few days only we offer these special prices in SILKS: Bright Roman Stripe, Satin real value 50c, for 29c Satin Stripe All Silk Printed Foulards, real value 75c, for 39c Checks and Stripes, All Silk Chinas 29c Large assortments of Roman Stripes, Brocades aud Fanciers, all 75c goods, lor 59c Cheney Bros.' New Surah Fou lards, in small, neat figures 75c New Pekin Ombre Stripe and Plaid Taffetas at popular prices. Plain Talfetas, in all the new shades, Burnt Orange, Cerese, Sapphire, Turquoise 75c the whole HIS. display of HAGEN, OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ( Pleasure one ol our new Dinner Sets. something about their stylish 134 Wyoming Avsain, look mound. ' nal nssatilt made against Slmlh by Miss McArdell. District Attorney Jones rep resented tho commonwealth nnd Attor my W. W. Baylor, the defendants. The case went to the juiy at 4 o'clock. Another tlppllu j-house ease was cal led after that. Anthony Bognacy, of Peckvllle, wns put on trial for selling without a license. Constable E. L. Craig wus the prosecutor. The oas was en nt adjournment. John McDonough was tried before Judge Olmstead In No. 3 on the charge preferred by Alice Reap, of the South Side, of being the father of her child. The defendant made a sweeping denial of her testimony. Tho jury found him Utility. Farah H. Russell was charged with lieimj a rommon scold. Maggie Mor gans was the prosecutrix. The case was tried before Judge Olmstead. and the jurv was out some time after re ceiving It when a messenger wns sent that they could not nglee. They wele tedd to make another effoit. It was a trlval matter; the women are neigh bors, and had a misunderstanding over a children's quarrel. The nsault and battery case of Ed win Smith ngalnst Edward F. L-awler nnd Patrick Mahady was called Just before adjournment in No. 3. The par ties live in the North End and is an nidltiary case of going from words to blow s. Relrigerntois At Battin's, 12G Tenn avenue. 'l)i))i)Aii;i))d: 0 Signed f Etchings I Handsome Etch- $; iugs each signed & by author in a score St or so ol subjects gi framed in 14x2s & green oak finished : frames with gold & corners aud best French glass g Such pictures as : sell at ordinary art stores for one dol- St lar and forty cents. C: West window is Si filled with them to- si day at choice & S THE REXFORD CO.. I rs 303 Lacka. Ave. i (fMJMfMWWWWWfMW- n ei 4! 5 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton, Pa, HAVE YOU SEEN THE BE OR The Greatest Value iu Bicy cles that have ever been offered iu this city. A $ 60 Wheel for. ..$24.95 A 100 Wheel for... 50.00 Low Prices on Sundries, Bells. Hells Tiro tape, per roll Pants guaids, pair Rubber frame protectors Tire cement Wood rim cement Sprocket locks Valve stems , Corkallne grips, pair ..... Hand pump Steel wi cliches ..,, Repair outfit , Graphite, stick , Eoot pumps , Puncture Halm, enough tires Rlcycle stand Standard Trip cyclomolei Midget cyclometers Pedals, per pnlr Saddles, Urown pat Christy saddle Tires, per pair Morgan & Wright tires .. ..10c. lift 4o .. 4o lOo 4a 4o .......10a la lOo lOo 21a 24o 2c 4Uo two 40o 4!)c SOn 89o $1.24 rc $S.7t $2.01) $7.49 guar- $5.49 for Keystone tire, pair, G mon antee ths' THE GREAT 310 Lacka. Ave. JOHN II. L1DWIG. BABY TENDER A Walker and Jumper CumbiaeJ. Invaluable, to mother and child from thi time the baby Ih hi v vvceki o'd until It can walk Mthe 1IABV BAZAAR, fil0. Sprucu Htn et Steam and Hot Water HEATING Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . W1RINQ Charles B. Scott, 119 Franklin Ave. A U A IU ooooooooo HU xVP H A look iuto our Cloak Depart ment will convince you that we have IKE BEST ASSORTMENT OF STYLISH SUITS FOR THE LEAST MONEY. Come and See.
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