THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY. MAY 27. 1898. TRUE BILL FOUND ' AGAINST BATTLE lie Mutt Answer (or tue Murder of Paul Strovlnskl In the Wblte House. YESTKIIDAY TH13 OUAND JURY 11112 SENTKD 1T3 FIKST lSKTL'ltN TO court which consisted ok fifty-u1ght tiiuu hiixs and i-'ohty-si:vi:n ignohku - tiihui: PUUSONS lXDICTUD l'OIl S1CL.MNG L.IQUOH WITHOUT A 1.1CHN8H. OTHHH SIMU.AU CASKS IGNOIIKU. Tlio first return o the grand Jury was presented to court yesterday mornlntr. Among the bill- returned was one chuiRliu; I'atriek Ilnttlo with the niutder of l'atil Sinivlnskl In tlio Whlto lloube a short tlmu uro. In the return wen- 6s true bills and 47 Ignored. The bills wen- as follows: Tlti'K H1M.S Assault nnd natter .-Harry Swublrk, Jacob Kllnum, pics Aithur I.ucc; J. A . Jloberts, pros. John Coirit.an. Welcomo I. Wllmarth, fires, illcli.ul Tumbouse; "William Uniy. pros. .Mlchiel Murphy; Julia Shurra, pm. Mlrl.ail Fuiey; Geo. aicCloskcy, prus. John J. GUI; Nettle Hctzul, pros. John MtCiihe; Mary Haiuion. pro. Winifred Heap, Hiidsct yulnn, pi ox William Oshuinc, Kuthu line Otbornc, pro. UukIi Collins, An thony McIInlc- lldl IlooMf, pios. Klla Jteecl, la tun Tn lor, pros. M.ultii ,lo jcfslk. C'ath.iilne I.oumchlk, pro. Join; JLAtlon, Man I-clon, piov. Larccliv and llec elxlnn ThomnH Gia 1 , II J DiGruw. pros. Julia Wind, Thomas Kane. pros. John Klepe, Jus tine MatuZlZJk, pros. Martin IX-rlo; U. II lluvorly, plus. David MeAloon; Casper NokcII, prcs. Henry Hiker; Mar tin Gurrtll, plus. I.ouls Mlnkh, Maiv C'olllnx. urox. William White: 11. T. JlMtlslmw, pros. John W. Varin-11. Kd ward Ford, Joseph Walters, William Price, William Williams, Martin Gurroll, pros, Patrick Mullarkey; Martin Gur roll, pros. Murder. Patt Ick Battle; Mattln Gur rtll, pros. Malicious Mlschlef.Wllll.im Staples; lillen Snjder, prox. J nelson Woulcm; Hcso K. Depuy. prox. Illchard Maxey, Susan Maxev, prox. Ai?sraatod Assault and Hattrry. John Malloj , Jnmes T. McAndrew, pros. Michael JJoniiuccl; James T. McAndrew, pros Felcnloui AVounillnpr. Fianz Scliurne man, -Martin Gurrtll, pioa. John Hvnns; Martin Gin roll , pio&. John Kwuia; Martin Gurrcll, pros. Obstructing Execution of I.ck.iI Pro cess Hlchnrd Mori Is, John liusham; J. 1) Ferber, pros. Cutting Timber Trees. William Sprhi Kcr, Charles C Mattes, pros. Amos l.esh, Peter Ha?, Thomas Kltlner; John 11. Coslett. pros. Statutory Hungary. William Moon;y; Martin Gurrell, pros. Fornication and Hastardy. William I... Jlolbert; Martha Williams, prox Felonious Attempt Charles Cole: Thos. T. Kvans, pros. Charles Cole, Charles E. Kvans, pros. Special for Friday in Samter's Children's Department The Children's Department puts forth extra effort Friday. Suggestions of saving in every printed price. $f4 I S' m Waist. k 'i l ,Vt- .'I vs Mm ..a the . Samter Bros Leading Clothiers, Matters and Furnishers. Seduction. Jchn KnppS Kate Mohel, prox. l-ulse Pretences Krnost Gennero; M. M, lluddy, pros. I.. 12. Giles, lCinmu Acker, prox, John Shost; D. M. itoth, pros. Selling Liquor without License. Win nlfred Gerrlty; Kllcu Noon, ptox. M. J. Horan; Hernard Davis, pros. l.uttlo Harding, llernurd Uavls, pros. Ilobbery. John Callahan; John T. Sto ver, pros. William HIkkIus, Kdward Gor man; Teck l.evandcr l.epp, ptos. I.aret-Hv by llallec John Grllllthj Thos. D, I low ells, pi os. Selling Liquor on Sunday. Jacob Such; Thomas Monnchan, pros, Attempt nt llape. Geo. Dlmyon; John Plrrook, pros. llape, GtorKo Chlmllj Victoria Mull, pro. Defrnudliifr Hoarding House. William Wnrncr; l.lzzle Palmer, prox. UreakltiK Fence. lillzaboth Beach; Ju. Bieswltz, pros. Embezzlement. Arthur Sayre; E. J. Neury, pros. lONORKD BILLS. Assault nnd Battery. Domlnlck Mc llulu; Thoinns Allen, pros., to pay costs. iKnntz Itomonco, Jacob Klman, pros., to pay costs. Dennis Euano; Wlunlo Kuanc, prox.; county pay eostB. Htnma At Iter; Jennie Stephens, prox., to pay costs. Will iam Csttllo, JlarKaiet Giary, prox., to pay custs. Thomas O'Mulley; Thomas Morau, pros., to pay costs. John Skura; Joseph Mull, pros , to pay costs. Charles P. Hetkett, Mattln Guircll. pros.; county pay costs, lliidfrct Qulnn, Winifred Reap, ptox,, to pa eusts. Joseph Torropskl; Annlo Cottorvlek, prox., to pay costs, Lou Flnley; (Vila Connors, prox.; county pay costs. Martha Miller; Mary Jano Daw son, prox : county pay costs. John J. Gill; C. I). Iletzel, pros.; county pay costs. John O'llara, alias Joseph O'Hara; Mary FnnnlnK, ptox., to pay costs. Anthony Muthowskl. Katharine Muchowskl; Al txander Wltowkl. pros, to pay costs. Hany Russell; Kllz.t Moran. prox., to pay costs. Kllsha Drew, Michael Duff, pios.; county pay costs. I'atriek Feenej ; Kate Mulherln, prox., to pay costs. Patrick Feeiiey, Kate Feeno, prox.. to pay costs. Larceny nnd HeeclitiK. Timothy Car rail; Patrick Murray, prs Bridget Col llus; Ben llnowr, pros. Wlatlyslaw Bur lyn; Rohsy Matz, prox., to pay costs. W. II. Relnlrirt, Leopold Freeman, pros. Mver Goldstein; Annie Prowdlock ptox. William Mi Halo. 11. Beers, pros, Phlllza Defrauding Boarding House. Alexander Smith; George H. Van Marter, pros.; county pay costs. Martzln Jojefskl; Cath arine Loumrhlk, prox.. to pay costs. Louis Mlnkh; Mary Collins, prox., to pay costs. Malicious Mischief. William Ml-dtle-wltz; Lewis Gjidlewich, ptos., to pay losts. ltuci'KIm; Stolen Goods. Wm. Atkin son; II. T. Bradshuw. pros. Domlnlck Nt zinske ; Llile J'iek--on, prox. James White; II. T. Brndshaw. pros. S-lllr.R Liiiuoi- Without License. Michael Mttrphv; Bernaid Dal, pios.; eountv pty tosts. James Goldtn; Ber naid Davis, ptos , county pay costs. Jas. Hopkins. Bernard, pios.; rouuty pay costs. William Mittlemanj J. W. Clark, pto., to pav costs Common Seolrt Winifred Reap; Brid get ijulnii, pi on ; count p-iy ots. Kll.i Reed; Payton Talor, pios., to pav t-orts. Laiceny by Bailee. Maty Acker; Mary Talor, prox. Rape Blsoott Bartolomco; Anna Lo ihelll, prox. FnhiO Pretences William liarzls; Wlll intn Smith, tnos , to pay i sta. Perjuiv-Klla Reed, I'aylon Tulor, pios : county pay costs. Hmbezzleinnnt X.lba Van Loon; 1 red. Mutch, puis. Boys' Embroidered Blouse Waists, 7 flowing collar, and qualities running up to 7jcand$i.oo. A&n Special for Friday frOC Boys' Fancy Shirt Waists 'n Pretty combina- V tinnc nf rnlnrc in- eluding the well-known Star Shirt 25c Special for Friday Summer Hats and Cloth Tams Jn new and fancy colors. Just the thing for Summer wear, On Special for Friday J0 Boys' Crash and Wash Suits. ,Now Pat: terns and pretty styles tor Boys 3 to 10 years. Special for Friday Boys' Junior Suits, WpII mnHp nnd trimmpil with best Mohair Braid, a regular Special for Friday pl40 Boys' Vestee Suits, In new and desirable patterns, trimmed and made the same as any $3.00 Suit. 4 r o Special for Friday P I .VO Boys' Long Pants Suit. Fr ys 'n ases rom 14 to 18 years, in neat patterns, durable material and lining. (t nfi Special for Friday tyO.VO PRESIDENT'S CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS Major Penny's Opinion Willi Reference to tlio Mailer. piiominknt pcnns1lvanmans ask i'iu:sidi:nt ji'kinli:y to ap point OLNCRAL aoniN'-LUTTLR rilOM L1HUTKNANT OAltPIJNTUll. Or TilU NINTH KEaXMUNT-WlIAT T. V. HVnVll HAS TO BAY ABOfT Tin: soLDiuns at cihcicamauua poiuc. I'reslilo'nt McKlnlcy's call for 73,000 more men for the United State volun teer nrmy luta completely upset the cal culations of National Guard ollleers resiirdliiK tho reoifianlzatlon of tlio Rttni'd. Major John P. Penny, of PittB burp, lirlKado inspector of Brigadier Oenernl John A. Wiley's stuff, said: "We tiro somcwliat iiuzzlctl. The ro ot ganlztitlon of the guard had been or deied, but this new call will piolmuly Interfere with tlio work. It will bo u dllllcult matter to got men to enlist In tho Kiinrd when they can enlist In the volunteer army. Theio are about twenty-five counties in this stato which are not represented at present in the tinny. Tho shetllfa of these counties will pioljably be Instructed by tho gover nor to receive recruits. Tho lecrultlng of the new army of volunteers may be done either by tho guard officers or by shetlffs." "If General J. P. K. Onbln, of tho National Guard of Pennsylvania, Is not appointed a brigadier general of vol unteeis It will not bo for lack of politi cal and Grand Army backing," hays a Washington special In yesterday's Philadelphia Press. "A laige delega tion, headed by Senatois Quay nnd Penrose, called upon the president by appointment this nfternon to uigo tho claims of General Gobln. In Iho dele gation were tho two United .States sen ators Congressman Olmsted and Kr mentrout, Stnto Senators Thomas, Grady, Osborne nnd MtCurnoll, ex t!tate Senator Thomas J. Cooper, Supoiintcndont of the Mint Tloyer, rx Unlted States Maishall Colosboi ry, Colonil It. II. Heath, Colonel John Van Dersllce, Colonel Robot t II llraein. Jacob Wildcrman, W. J. St Clair and Chailes 13. Voorhees, of Philadelphia. Senator Pentose acted as spokesman and urged the appointment of General Gobln, on the grounds of his eminent fitness for the place and also on tho ground that tho state of Pennsylvania, by her magnificent response to the call for volunteeis, Is entitled to recogni tion In the selection of commanding officers. He recited the splendid war lccoid of General Gobln and his emi nent services in tho National Guatd. President McKlnley listened to the ad dr ss very attentively and expressed his confidence In the ability und flt-iip-s of General Gobln to be a lulgu dler geneial and promised to take his name under consldeiatlon. Ho did not, however, make any promises, but in timated that theio would be some va cancies left in the list of brigadier gen erals in order to give leeway for pro motion, ns actual service may develop the peculiar Illness of colonels of regi ments to command brigades." Lieutenant 13. W. Carpenter, quar termaster of tho Ninth leglment of Luzerne county, In a letter to Wllkes I3arre fi lends from Chlekatnauga camp, says: "We have a lovely camp hero right In the woods. This is a beauti ful country but very hot. I slept last night In a hummock swung in front of my tent. The hammock was so small it was like n tight rope. This moinlng about 1 o'clock I was dream ing about mules when the hammock bucked and the quartermaster landed on the back of his neck and the guard In front of headquarters laughed heart ily. Am well nnd getting oil beauti fully but war is not all glory and we are getting slathereena of experience. Meals ure served in a tin cup and tin plate. If you enn't find a lock to sit on, you stand up to eat." T. P. Kyder, tho staff correspondent of the Wilkes-llane Record, who Is with the Ninth regiment at Chlcka mauga park, in a letter to his paper comments as follows on the condition of tho soldiers: "Coxey's aimy in its seediest days wore pin pie and fine linen compared with he present equipment of the en listed men of the Ninth. Just now it is the most motlev crowd thnt ever started out to serve Uncle Sam and this fact Is a dlsutaep to the United States. That a country as rich as this should allow a leglment to remain In camp four weeks without necessary clothing Is enough to dampen tho ar dor of the most enthusiastic patriot. Since April iS these men have been waiting In rags and tatters, some with but enough clothing to cover their naked nesj, while other legiments on all sides of them ate fullj equipped. I know It to bo a fact that one man walked Ills beat on guaid last night barefooted because he had no shoes. Another man appeared at guatd mount this motnlncr In an otrcoat, although tho heat was Intense. Iiclng ques tioned, lie unbuttoned his coat and It was found that he had neither blouse nor ttouseis. There are hundreds In the leglment, especially the leerults, who ate In little better condition. They weie told to wear their oldest clothes, as they would be fully equipped a few days after reaching Alt. Gretna. They took this advice, but the promise was not fulfilled either at Alt. Gretna or heie until today, when tho first con signment arrived In camp. "With onlv the icmulns of the poor est suit that could be found to cover them, their toeti out of their shoes and no chance of undei clothing. It Is n blessing that Chlcknmauga creek Is so near nnd that the weather Is so warm. The men go In bodies to the creek every morning nnd bathe and wash whatever underclothing they have left, and In this manner manage to keep clean and healthy, but tho fact that the weather is fine and tho bath so closo does not excuse the delay In for wnrdlng uniforms nnd equipments. Tho indlgnntlon among the men has bein so deep that if they had to say yes" over again I don't think half of them would volunteer. In a few days, however, tho Ninth will look as well as any regiment In camp, and a great deal of dlssutlsfactlon will fade away. The weather here, while pretty waun. Is equable. Tho evenings are cool nnd one can sleep comfortably with a sin gle blanket. The camp, situated as It Is, will bo the healthiest In the entire patk when tho water supply Is Im proved. It Is tho Intention of tho gov ernment to run pipe lines from tho mountain springs nearby, whoro a gen erous supply of good water can bo ob tained. Tho Er"ut distance from tho nearest town and the nhsence of money have combined to make the more con vivial of the men rnther pensive. But they appear to bo nil tho better for It." "Pennsylvania's quota of troops, under the new coll of the president, will be filled from the ranks of tho new National Guard now being organ ized." says a Harilsburg spcclul in yesterday's Philadelphia Press. "It twin generally understood that this was tho purpose of tho now gutud. It will consist of nine regiments of eight companies, three troops of cavalry and three battel les of aitlllory, tho colonels of which have yet to bo selected by (Jovc-rnor Hastings. Ah soon as tho war depaitment notifies tho governor of the number of volunteers wanted recruiting will at once commence nnd tliu commands bo mobilized at Alt, Gretna und formed Into regiments. The appointment w-ns announced by tho governor today of Atnjor Frank G. Sweeney, of Chester, to bo inspector genernl of the Pennsylvania National Guurd, to succeed General Aloirell. Captnln Henry Corbett, of Pittsburg, was commissioned major of the Four teenth realment olunteors. to succeed Alajor John W. Nesbltt, who prefened to t emaln as pension agent at Pitts burg. Warrants for pay have been for warded by Adjutant Geneial Stew ait to the Fifth and Sixteenth regiments nt Chlckumauga and to the Klghth and Twelfth regiments nt Fulls Churc-n. Tlio Fourteenth, Fifteenth und I3igh teenth leglments at Camp Hastings will be paid tomorrow." MAN-Cir-WAIt HI3LLS. Largest Ono Aboard n Ship Is on the New York. From tho Hoston Journal. Unclo Sam's big ctulser Now York has a bell on board weighing GOO pounds, which Is In all probability the largest bell ever put aboaul a ship for use at f,ea. Tho ship's bell is the mariner's clock. The nautical day begins and ends nt noon, when eight bells are struck. The bell Is struck half-hourly, day and night, one stroke being added for each halt hour until eight Is reached, when the count, begins at one bell. In the United Slates navy the ship's bell hangs usually under the forecastle, or Just forward of the foremast.. The euptain'8 oideily keeps the time and leporta to the officer of tho deck the hour In terms of "bells." The officer of tho deck then bids the messenger of the watch stilke the bell. There 13 somowhat more formality at eight bells than nt other times, for then the hour is reported to the captain nnd the bell not stiuck until he has said, "Alake It so." Heie Is the toutlne on hoard of a man-of-war at S o'clock In the morning: The oiderly says to the officer of the deck, "Hlght hells, sir." The officer of the deck replies, "Report to the captain eight bells ami chionom eteis wound." The orderly then goes to the captain and says, "night bells und the chronometers wound, sir." The captain u-plles, "Very well, make It so." Tho oideily goes to the officer of the deck and sas: "Alake It so, sir." The officer of the deck sajs to the messenger of the watch: "Strike eight bells," and if eveiybody has bc-i-n prompt the messenger stilkes eight bells at exactly ! n. m. As a matter of f.u-t. the report, "eight bells and e-hti-noineters wound" Is In tended as a c heck on the navigating officer. To him the ship's chronometers arc confided. Theio ate three chron mitturs and a "h.u k" on each man-of-war. The hack is simply a poi table chronometer that may be taken ashore If need be. The otheis, once affixed to their place In the navigator's room or their ehait loom aie never lomovcd. Tile navigator knows his chronometer even bett-r than ho knows his ship mates. The crior and the rate of tho thtonometer as compared with Gieen wlch mean time are nccuiately known, uul It is pietty suro if one gets out of order the others may be depended up on. Resides the cluonometeis, theio ate ship clocks, which aie kept up to local time. Some of the ship's clocks aie now made to strike the liells, but the old routine Is retained, except that the clock does the work of the messen ger. Vv bother or not the clock would stop should the 'aptain at S o'clock withhold his "make It so" is a question jet to be determined. They do things rather differently In the Rrltlsh navy. On tho English men-of-war there is a curious deviation from the American naval method of Indicating the hour. Retore the Rilt Ish naval mutinies of 1797 the bells were sttuek on board Riltlsh men-of-war Just ns they were and are on boaid the ships of other nations. Rut in one of those mutinies the signal agreed upon by mutineers was the stioko of tlve bells, C.oO p. in. When that signal came the mutineers ros'j to slav their otlt ceis. In tho Unlit that followed the i-fficeis upon one ship nt least were diiven over the starboard side, and the tnutlncpts for a time weie In posses sion of the ship. When older was re stored tluoughout the navy, the stroke of five bells at ti.JO p. m , In the second "dog watch" was dropped from its place in sequence, though five liells aie retained nt 'ISO n. m. The stioke at B.JO p. m. In the Trltlsh navy. Is one l-cll, at 7 two bells, at 7..10 three bells, but at S It ts eight bells. From that hour to C.:!0 p. m. tho sequence of strokes Is the same as In the Unlttd States r.av y. --- I. the ur.nr of cuha. Neither Spain S r Cuba Can Pay It; Mho Mint Prom the Alrrttaiy Times. At tho end of the year 1S97 the debt of Cuba was $-..':',0j0,L')0, and the capacity of the Island to raise revenue is limited to $33.u'J0,00O or $4(000,000 a yeal. The debt appeals to have been c-hlelly cre ated In tho last twenty years, the total debt In 1SGS having been only $20,000. 000. Since 1S!6 the Increase of the debt has been ahnoimnl and ought to have cieated alarm. Recently the question has been raised In Cuba, by whom ought this cleut to be paid'.' Senor Aloret exiiiessed the opinion that Spain ought to pay puit of It: some Spunldids thought that Spain, in whose eau-e tho debt had been con tracted, ought to pay the whole. AN hat will hn pen. If, as Is probable, Spain, by the fortune of war, should lose the Island"' Who will then pay the debt? Or will It be repudiated? In l'GS, the Spanish minlstei, tie Ultramar, decided that the debt of Cuba ought to be dim inished, nnd In that vear, by him, a leductlcn of $7,?.SG,-166 was made. Every year slrco l.s'l has seen a dellclt. Tho Amorlean government under Po-ik, offered 5100.000,000 for the Island, and $120 000,000 was the limit which he was willing to give. Spain refused to sell thin, us she would now. Poisons who have leeently raised the question of a purchase, as the alternative of wai, have not named a higher fiun than WW.ono.OOO, not much more than ono-thlrd tho ninount of the debt. If tipaln be ousted fiom tho Island, she may be unable to pay tho debt; and tho (Uotlon Is whothor Its new mas ters will be wllllnu or able to pay, it la a pocr lookout tor Cuban a editors. j&W 'J2ZmJZ2WAS Our extensive and choice new stocjk Tflniff-QJUrU IUIIUI INHUC to be closed out at a substantial reduction in prices. Need of money and a desire to reduce our stock of Suits, in order to make room for Summer Duck Suits and Skirts, are the prime objects for this sale. Its your chance to buy high class Tailored Suits of latest effects at a price scarcely over the cost of the materials, which means a direct saving of the price you would have to pay a tailor for the making. The new schedule of prices is as follows: Suits. Suits. $ 7.50 to $ S.50 Reduced to $ 5.00 10.00 to 12.00 " to 7.50 13.50 to 15.00 to 10.00 10.00 to IS. 50 " to 12.50 18.00 to 23.00 " to 15.00 Conooll ESsr 127 and AMUSEMENTS. WAIT TUo Highest BUd ISest e.ome in ?SI$8I?.M' MAY 31 REMEMBER THE MAI v Is hv nil oilila Viuerlcn 0n Ills Show. The onr thnt NKVI It 11 !!!. H s NO NO -J MlnWM.Imt always exlitbl h I'.NTIKh U,V AYH t O.NhOLID.V'l Kl All the greut fi-sUuiv-i of tlilH Mlllloiiutrci Orciimnllon Hlendeu In Ono Mlglity Asgiejutiim. WALTER L. MAIN Oraiidcst and llest Show Conjoll nteJ. The pir.igon nmif-ement organization of tho world A few ot the M.in He-nowin-il Areneo Stais to be- sun with the gn-ut show. The famous IMdy r.imlly d'leet from Umopean cupltjls, the l.ovvuiules. champion equestrians, tile ci-lebrat-'ct Zeno Trio. London t, latest sensations: the w oi Ids unequ.iled nielulMs, the Wlng I'limlly, und many other 1 1 illy sreat p-r-furmers, not omitting the woilds gie.it cst feature tho only equestrian pony ever trained to rldo two horses See the Children's Menagerie! Cunning Little Aulmula In iiilulatuio cages. Thn ltnreu nlmuh Miieum of Wonders :i-l!lns lieiiaes Animal Ac-tori Uuier.l e'licus Vuiiilc'Vlllo- Ml now this jear. FLOLK OF GIANT FULL-GROWN OSlRICfiES Th., Va,i IntAll VAvnllvl V ....... f. . a It.. ... on the client pounds at l o'clock In the inoinliiK unit il In the vvenlii. A uiiincl dis play or Duvllislit I'iieuorkv The ln.-iiiitlfiil ilATTUv-HIi' MAIM-, will bo ploiled two tliousimil feet in midair. A imirvrluii-i wlutit - Don't miss ft Worth coming miles to nee. A Kreat new free street p.n.ule every mornlm? nt 10 o'cloels. Ono ticket acini I U to ull Circus p.ntlc-s can secuie lese-rved seat tickets In udvaiicy ut Matthews ilros., jio Lackawanna Avenue 25 Gentlemanly I kui'to. Two performances dull j tit '1 and S p in mull r the lurKc-st waterproof tents ever c-iuinructeil Special rxc-urwluns on all linen of travel nt icdueed rates. ALUST GIVEN AWAY A lot of laundry machinery, a new laundiy wai;on. two turbine water wheels, hollers, engines, dynamos, ete one Morgan travel ing ciane, 10 ton capacity, upan 15 ft C In., lot of good second hand holHtlng tope, air compres sors, pumps, steam drills, derrick fittings, mine cars, etc. 709 West tucka wanna Avenue. Scranlou, Pa. Telephone, 3954 TRIBUNE WANT ADS BRING QUICK RETURNS. CANV j P0"-LMrT'StJ "'1 tATisrnoYiur fMrraA jck hington Avenue? REDUCTION. nn 3, $yBI8, 129 Washington REflBffiG. SIf3A. A hard line to beat. The Spalding Juvenile Line is the best Boys' aud Girls' Wheel that has ever been shown in the city. All sizes. Call and see them. Florsy & Brooks. Opposite Court House. 211 Washington Avenue. THIRD NATIONAL il OF SGRANTON. Spucitil Attention Given to Bust, ncss ami Pergonal Account;. Liberal Accoinmodution; Ex tended According to Balanced ;inJ Responsibility. iiPer Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital Surplus, Undivided Profits, $200,000 300,000 79,00i) WM. CONXKLL. President. llENKYBEMX.Jr., Vice Prcs. WILLIAM 11. PECK. Cashier The vault of this ban's is pro tected by Holmes' lilectrU Pro. tective System. i no Lager Brewery Alanufacturers of OLD STOCK ffililffiN. 11!$!,. Ml Telephone Cnll, 3333. m$v6 SPALDING. BURKES. i i of and Capes Capes and Jackets. $ 5.00 Iteduced to $ 2.50 7.50 " to 3.75 10.00 " to 5.00 12.50 " to 0.25 15.00 " to 7.50 leS.OO " to 0.00 25.00 " to 12.50 Avenue. i'' MW yS Wy-v V DR. E. GREWER Old Post-Ofllco Bulldlns, Cur. Spruce St., and Penn Ae , bcrantoii. Pa lias returned from his Western 'lrip, und will now remain poimanent- ly at Ills homo ulllce. tug doctoit is a c1radpatu or tiik l'ivi:hsity op i'i:nn.syi,va- NIA. POHJiniU.Y DUMOXSTRA TOli OK I'HVSIOLOOY AND St.'lt- gkp.y at thi: mi:dico.cihu uhoicai. colli:ok at phil- ADi:i.I'HIA. TILS SI'IXMAI,. Tins Am: ciihonmc. ni:u- VOPS. SKIN. HllAUT WOMB AND I1LOOD DISEASES. The doctor nnd his staff of English an4 tJerman plinlc-l.ins mike a t.piclalty of all form of riironlr Nervous Diseases, Skin, IVomli, Ulooil Di-ce-sps. Including l.'plleptic I'lts. Convulsion, llyj tcrla, St. Vitus' Dance, Wakefulness. UUAIN AVOKKUitS, both men nnd wo. men, uhesi noiuus hj items hnvo been biokm down and shattered from over work, no ni.cttei from what cause, can lie icstnreil hv my method. All who call upei the Doctor from now mi will iecelo nclvlrc, examination, ser. lce and exuminatlon fiee. Dr. Grower i nli;h standliiR In tho State will not allo-v him to accept any Incurable cases. It they cannoi euro you they will frankly tell you so. Discuses of tlie Nervoun System, Iho symptoms ol which are dizziness. 1 ick of coiillilcnce, sexual weakness In nun ami women, ball rising In tho throat, spots flouting betoio the oyes, loss o memorj, unable to cuncontiato tho rnlnet on ono hUbKU. cat.ll stauled when spok en suddenU to. and dull, dUti eased mind, which unilts them for performing tha actual dutle-i uf life,, making happioeRH imiiossible, ilistrct.plnf the action ot thn heart, caiislnR Hush of heat, depreHsIon oj Ki'iilts evil torebodiUBs. cow irdlce, fear, dreams, melai choly, tire eisy of com pany, feellne as tired In the morning aa when retiring lack uf enerpv, norvous ncss, eonstipatlon. weakness i f tho limbs, etc. Tho-io su affected should consult ui Immedlaicly and bo restored to pen feet health. Lost Manhood KrMorecl, Weakness of Younj Men CureJ If you have been Biven up hy your phy. slcian call upon tho doctor and bo oum. lned. Ho cures the worst kind of Kereui Debillt Scrofula, Old Holes, e'atnnh, Piles, Femulo Weakness, Aifuctlons ot thn Kye, Kar. Noso. Throat. AMhnu, Deat ness and Cripples of every clescrlptun Tumors, Cancers and Goiters removed without the use of knife or painful caas. tli s by our newlj clovised ubsurbent meth. ml known us the "KLKUTJtO.onHMI. 1 !nd our OZO-NITi: OA8 curen Catarrh ni d Catarrhal Denfnei-s. Consultation tree nnd strictly sacred nnd confidential. Office hours dally fiom. 10 n. m to 4 10 p m ; 7 to 8 30 p. m. Sun. day from 10 a m. to 2 p. m. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS VOSITIVELY CUltU AI.LZitnoui XJJ.om.1'atlluc Meai orr,lapoUacir, hlooplcno,, etc, rtu.c liv Abn.a Ar ntlmr lxreui9 and InJI. crotioni. 'Shtit uultklv and tnrtii tmtora l6t Vliolllr In oldorronnc,t,nJ lltauaajr.tuJr, tiltluowor initngo. 1'roTiat l&tantty auc Coantimpiiou 1 if. 'riiAiruH .hows lb,mcdl&ta fEanrovi. rnlrl and nlfti m. C'tJILEl urtl nil rllvr fall Ini slit npon liuvlos cb ii'unlna AJu lfWt. Thtj hatoCDreltLouiand.und wlllcuroj-oa. WHnnpo ttUdwrlueaBoiiriintMtoenoctoeurd nft TQ In erchcuoor lofund tlio mouoi. JVIcuUU II I wipst ru'kay) or U ! (full trtutmantl for ylW. Uy nail. In plain nrapprr. owj racvlntaf rrlra, circuit) " AJAX RtTfllUDV CO., Vui'Iu.''' I'Qt tulle In SonuUoiii I'n., by Mitttheir llroi, uudll. U. Uaudoroou, diuj'jlsti, m vsm&. i.Bi m S.XS5V; "8 IS "tfeSb
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers