'C" --.e 'mm mv"Y &fMHKmmtir, '"""i'JJPV' Wp- , THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JULY 16. 1898. ! SCHANIC 1 SPENCER. I i WE START TODAY I OUR JULY SHOE SALE 1 Notwithstanding the great j values with which we I started our sale we have more than maintained the t high standard of quality and the low standard of J PRICES. I Misses and Children's Department. .. Misses' Patent Tip Button and Lace Russet and Black, -f II to 2. J Sale Price 05c. Children's Patent Tip and Lace Russet and Black. 8 to X Sale Trice 83c. 'X All of the various shoes are X fully guaranteed and have formerly been sold it Si. 25, X S1.50 and S2.C0. It is a good investment even if the shoes are not needed today. 410 Spruce St f-H-M-f-H-f-f-H-H-M-ff-M-f-t- The Wllkes-Barre necora can be had In Screnton at the news stands of M. Itelnhart, 119 Wyoming avenue: Mac, Lackawanna avenue. CITY NOTES. Cards of thanks, resolutions ot condo lence, obituary poetry and the like will be Inserted In Tho Tribune only when paid for In advance, at the rate of 19 cents per line. there was a sieetlng of tho League ot the Sacred Heart In the college chapel last evening at 7.30 o'clock. The Delnwaro nnd Hudson company paid steiday at ehufts Nog. 1 and 3 and Povvderiy mines, nil at Curbondalc. St. Mary's council. Young lien's Insti tute, of Dunmoro. will picnic In Laurel III11 park this, afternoon anu icning. Monday evening tht bun b lrhers of the city will meet In Music hall to lake action on the Sunday clos-lng question In the Tather Malhew giove .it Dlck bon City today tho congregation of St. Thomaschurth of Dickton will conduct a picnic. JohnKonoppa charged with larceny by bailee by Max Judkowlcz, won com mitted to the county JjII ostcrday by Alderman Mlllctt to await trial. Attorney Daufcou exposed the property ot Patrick Atkinson, deceased, of Car bondale, for salo In orphans' court jchter day afternoon. Attorney Vldaver, acting for the Secuilty Loan and Investment company, bought tho property for $o(i. Mame Brown, of Raymond court, met an acquaintance named Jack I'helan on Penn avemin jttterday afternoon, told him her opinion of him In u loud voice, and It wa lar from complimentary He swore out n wtiruint before Alderman Millar for her arrest foi disorderly con duct She ius tired $2 Louise Freeman, the prop) ietress of the houfe In Hammond court tulded Thmsday night was lined $13 b Mdvrman Mllliir jesterduy Two othei women, riorence Mott and Stella Illne, both of. Moscow, urreatcd In the house were lined $3 each, 'lhci said they al lived at the placo 'Ihuisday. One of them vat but 17 jeius of age. The two men anented were lined 5J each Henry Kpeko of North Scranton, was rominlttcd to the county Jail jesterday by Alderman Kasson In default of VM) ball. Spelt" wa charged with threaten ing to pumli Thomas P. Morgans, alu ot North Scranton, to death. Morgans : mploid us a diaughtsmaii at the Dela ware and Hudson station and It was out side the otheo that tho alleged threats weie utteied. An old troublo cxlsls be tween the men Reductions lor Suturdny. Ladles' Ribbed Vests 3c. 26-inch Silk Gloiia Umbrellas S9c. (Worth $1.25.) 20 and 23e. Embroidered Handker chiefs 9c, Ladles' Chamois Wash Gloves.... 6Sc. No. 40 all Silk Taffeta Ribbon ISc. White Pique, double width (40 Inch) 25c. Ladles' 12c. Black Hose 9c. Ladles' 20c. Black Hose , 15c. Ladles' 25c. Black Hose 17c. Ladles' 33c. Black Hose, 3 pairs In box 75c. ' Mears & Hagen. MR. WATSON WANTSA HEARINQ. Ha I'nrnlihed llall lor Ills Appear ance lor Ona on August 10. The warrant sworn out before Alder man Millar by It. F. Pugh for Attorney George M. Watson on the charge of assault and battery was served yester day forenoon by Officer Byars. Mr. watson appeared at ths alder man's ofllce at 9 o'clock and entered ball for a hearing on August 10. OBITUARY. A. W. Belles, of 357 North Hvde Park avenue, died at midnight from an Illness thot first affected htm last Saturday. Ho wan 48 years old nnd Is survived by his wife, a son and two daughters. He yas foreman of a coffin factory en the second floor of a building on Spruce street, be tween Penn and Franklin avenues. DIED. PARSONS.-In Scranton, July H, 1838, Mrs. Margaret Persons, age C6 ers. Funeral services will be held at the late reiidento of the deceased, 007 Pittioi avenue, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Interment In Washburn stro&t cemaLary, SOCIALISTIC LABOR CANDIDATES NAMED Held a Convention last Nlglit In A. 0. U. W. Halt on Lackawanna Avenue. john nunsciiKMi, or wjist bouan. TON, KAMUD l'Oll CONOHUSS, Dll. JOHN SZLUPAS l'Oll ROIIONHK, john KirtN roit HUitvcyon, jao. t. i:vi:iu;tt von sknatoh and Al'UUHT O. IIOIVK VOll LKUIHLA- Tunn in tub second district. RESOLUTIONS ADOl TKD. Men representing the county organi zation of the Socialistic Labor paity of Lackawanna county met In conven tion last evening at the Ancient Or der United Workmen halt, on Lacka wanna avenue, at the call of tho execu tive committee. The purpose of the convention was to select nominees for a county ticket, n nominee for the Eleventh Senatorial district, and a nominee for the Second Legislative dis trict. Tho platform of the patty adopted at the national convention, hold In New York city, July 9, 1R96, wns re-nf-flrmed nnd a resolutions setting foitli tho Intentions of the party In 'this county were presented and adopted. Dr. John Szlupas, of Penn avenue, was chosen chairman and J. II. Gray secretaiy of the temporary organiza tion, und luter made permanent. The ticket selected comprised John Bins rhell, of West Scranton, for congress, Dr. John Szlupns, for coroner, and John Kirn, for surveyor. Power was delegated tho county com pilttee to llll any vacancy which might occur, nil candidates being Insttucted to tender their undated, resignations according to the constitution of the patty. The resolutions presented by the committee, comprising John Burs chell, James F. Hverett and John Ban on, weio lead and adopted. They are as follows: THE RESOLUTIONS. We. tho committee on resolutions pre nent tho following for jour consideration. We, the Socialistic Labor party, of Lackawanna county, in concntlon as sembled, llndlng the old time parties in adequate to better the conditions of the laboring classes by partial reforms and their sense of Justice and equity. Therefore, we, the workers, have de ttimlned to separate ourscUes nnd take Independent political action for our own betlcimont and. In the end, our political an economic emancipation under the ban ner of the Socialistic Labor party of America. Therefore, bo It Rebohed. That wo Indorse tho national and stntc platforms of the Socialistic La bor party, and Whereas, That while tho means of pio duclng and distributing wealth aro in the possession of prhato capitalists, the conditions of the wage woiklng masses will not bo Improved, but their condition continually grow worse, and Wheieas, Laws that havo been passed In tho supposed Interest of tho working n.asscs. namely, the company store bill, semi-monthly pay bill, mine entilatlon bill, emolument ot children under ngo bill, compulsory education Mil, and oth ers of their kind are piactlcally null and oid. and Whereas, The taxation Is Iniquitous In asmuch as the corpnralloi s aro exonerat ed from their thousands, while tho last rent Is extorted from tho laboring class, and Whereas, While In the west the people fioezc for want of coal nr.rt ore forced to Diirn their grain foi whnt of luel. tho people In the east are djlng of staiva tlon for the want of grain, and tho means to get It, and Whereas, We send our aimles to frej the down-trodden Cuban from tho thral dom of the Spanish capitalism nnd ty ranny, and send our militia to shoot our citizen miners xlm ask for the meaji3 ot sustenance for themsedves nnd fami lies, as were done at Lnttlmcr, therefore, be It Resolved, Tint the producing clnsses tako hold of tho polltlca'. power and no longer delegate our bOerelgnU infb the hands of the capitalistic clnbs or their representatles, but seek and work out our emancipation under the banner and principles at the Socialistic Labor party of America, and Therefore wo appeal to all Intelligent and fair-minded peoplo to examine and sustain tho principles of tho platform herein presented for the welfaie of them beUes, their families, and the nation OTHE CANDIDATES NAMED. The county convention wbb then ad journed and those picsent re-convened to select a nominee for the senutoiinl ticket. John Babltch, of Duryea, pre sided nnd Mr. Gray continued to act as secietnry. James T. Eveiutt will stand as the'r nominee for senator. An adjournment nnd a ro-convcnlng took place nnd a nominee was chosen for the legislature. Dr. Szlupas and J. II. Gray acttd as presiding officer and secretary, jespectlvely, August O. Hourk became the nominee. Final ad journment was mado. The platform of the National Socla'lstfe Labor party 13 as follows; : The Socialist Labor party of the United States, In coincntlon nst-euiblcd, reasserts tho lnallcnabla rights ol all men to Jltc, llbem nnd tho pursuit of happiness. With the founders of tho American ic public wo hold that tho purpose ot gov ernment Is to secure every citizen In tho enjoyment of his right; but In the light of oui social condltlins wc hold, further-, more, that no such i.ght can be cxeiclbijd undci a sytteni of economic Inequality, essentially destructive ot life, of Ubenty and of rappiuetb. With the founders of this republic wj hold that the true theory of polities is that the machinery of government must bo owned and controlled by the whole people, but In tho light of our Industrial development we hold, furl hci more, that the true theoiy of economics Is that tin machinery ot pioductlon must IIKcwlsa belong to the people In canumm. To tho obvious fact that our despotic system of economics is tho dhect oppo site of our democratic syblem of politics, can plainly be traced the existence ot a privileged class, the coriuptlon of gov ernment by that class, tho alienation of public property, public franchises and publlo functions to thut clats, und tho abject dependence of the mightiest of na tions upon that class Again, through the perversion of de mocracy to the ends of plutocracy, labor Is robbed of the wealth which It alone produces, Is dented the meuns of self employment, and by compulsory idleness In wage slavery is even deprived of tha necessaries of life, Human power and natural forces aro thus wusted, that tho plutociacy may rule. Ignorance and misery, with all their concomitant evils, nro perpetuated, that tho people may bo kept in bondage, Sclenco and Invention are diverted from their humane purpose to the cnklavcmcnt of women and children. Agulnst such u system tho Socialist Labor party once more enters Its protest. Once more It reltcratCH its fundamental declaration that private propirty In tha natural sou ices ot production and in tho Instruments ot labor Is the obvious caiuo ot all economic servitude and political de pendence, The time Is fast coming when, In tho natural course of social evolution, this system, through the destructive action of Its failures and crUca on the ono hand, and the constructive tendencies of Its trusts, and other capitalistic combinations on the other hand, shall have worked out its own downfall. Wo, therefoto, call upon tho wag work ctH cf the United mates, nnd upon nil other henrst cltlrfis, to oruuniio under tho banner of tho Socialist Labor party Into u ctnns-ccnstlous body, awnre or ltd rights and determined to conquer them by taking porsemlon of tho public pow ers; so that, held togolhri b.v an liitj mllnhlo spirit of solidarity under tho mT)st trying condttons of tho present class struggle, wo mny put n summary end to that biirbarous ntrugglo by tha nbollllon of clauses, tho irstointlon of tho land an J of nil tho me ins of production, transpor tation and dlKtrlbutlon ot tho pioplo us a collective; body, und the nuuntltutlou of tho to-opetatlvn commonwealth for the preHpnl stato of planless production, In dustrial war nnd social filsordcr! a com monwealth In which every worker shall havo the frco exercise nnd full benefit of his faculties, multiplied by nil the mod em factors of civilization. THOMAS MONAHAN KILLED. Run Down br nn Engine on the Erie nnd Wyoming Vnlloy Konil. Thomas Monnhnn, of Dunfnore, met with a tragic death by being struck liy an enclno In the Erie nnd Wyoming Valley yard at Duiimore at nn early hour yesterday morning. He was thrown benenth the engine and both legs were severed. He was given Im mediate medical nld and later removed to tho Lackawanna hospital, whete he died at 8.1G o'clock. Mr. Monahan, tho past ten years, wns night watchman at West Junction on the mnln line of the Erie nnd Wyo ming Vallev railroad and was home ward bound at tho time of the accident which resulted fatally to him. Ho was walking through the yard when the engine, in charge of Engineer Stewart, backed down upon him. Ho was not seen until so near that It was Impos sible to stop the engine, though Stew art signalled and reveised Instantly. Mr Monahan was one of the oldest emplo0H of the road and wns ttustcd nini respected. He was ioventy-two years of ago and a piomlncnt member of the Catholic Men's Beneficial asso ciation. Five children survive him. They nro Mrs. William Brundagc, Mrs. Pattlck Barrett, Mrs. Edwaid Gill nnd Michael nnd Patrick Monahnn. STILL WE GROW. Population ot Scranton la Estlmnted to Do Over One Hundred and Twenty Thousand. Taylor's Scranton directory for 1S0S, which Is being distributed, indicates that the population of Scranton Is ov er 120,000. Tho directory of Scianton nnd Dun morc contains 4j,121 names, as against 40.232 In 1897. Multiplying the number of names by three, the figure used by tho most conservative directory men In flguilng population, a total of 135,363 Is obtained. Of this number It Is esti mated thnt 11,222 reside In Dunmore, leaving 124,141 as the population of Scranton. The directory Is one of the most cor rect and comprehensive ever Issued In this city, and contains fifty-five more pages than the dlrectoiy of 1S97. It Is being distributed about a month earlier than the directory of last year. This valuable book was compiled and issued under the supenvlslon of J. James Taylor, who has few superiors In the dlicctoiy business. . TWAS A BAD TANQLE. Horses nnd Wagons Mixed Up on Washington Avenue. Tne vehicular outfits owned by Con tractor Timothy Burke, Dr. J. L. Wentz, and by nn unknown party be came mixed up so effectually yesterday aftetnoop In front of the Mears build ing on Washington avenue, as to pro scribe traffic for some time. It all came about In a really unexpected manner to any party concerned, or even tho 100 or more spectators. Mr. Burke tied his horse and went Into the Meara building. Dr. Wentz came along soon after and tied his horse. The horse wns tied to a rear wheel of Mr. Butke's carriage, wheth er by Dr. Wentz or some one else did not appear. Mr. Burke came out and drove off, taking the other hort.e with him. The attached vehicle struck and ov erturned another carriage btanding near, and Burke's blockade was final and complete. The tanglo was un tangled utter a time, and hereafter Mr. Burko will tie his horse further awny from Dr. Wcntz's It is said. DUNN PAID THE COSTS. Withdrew the Cnses Agnlnit Frnnk , Wagner nnd W. E. Eldrldge. The date of the hearing In the cases brought by the Dunn Stieet Sprinkling company against Frank Wagner and William E. Eldrldgp was vestetdny, but Thomas Dunn, representing tho prose cution, appeared at Alderman Millar's ofllce withdrew tho case and paid the costs Messrs. Etdrldge and Wagr.er were arrested for running a sprinkler over the streets included In the franchise given the Dunn company. . AN OLD MAN IS MISSING. His Nnmo Is Gallagher and lie Ke sided at l'rlcejburg. An old man named Gallagher who resides at Prlceburg has been missing for a week, and the most determined efforts have been made to get Inform ation concerning his whereabouts but in vain. Yesterday the water was drained out of a reservoir at that place, his relatives fearing that he had fallen Into It, His body was not found. m i Pint Meeting Monday. Attorney John P. Qulnnan as com missioner to determine the indebted ness ot Lackawanna township, will hold hla next session Monday morning at his office on the sixth floor of tho Meara building. Shine TuicoU, Oood at the Chicago Shoe Shining par loir, Spruce street, given with each pair of men's shoes sold this month by tho Newark Shoe Store. Ilnvrnll's I'lrnt Governor. San Krnnclsco, July 15. Tho Cull says It has been practically decided to appoint Colonel T II, Harbor, of tho First New York leglment, military governor ot tho Hawaiian Inlands, The appointment, however, will be only temporary, as Col-nnt-l Harber has been assured that the rirst will go to the Philippines as soon as it Is possible for tho wur department to relieve It of gairlbon duty. THE VICTORY rests with Ameri ca' Qicatest Medicine, Hood's Sarsap arllla, -when It battles against any dis ease caused or promoted by impure or Impoverished blood, HOOD'S PILLS aro the favorite family cathartic. Kusy to take, easy to operate. NIFORM SYSTEM OFANKRUPTCY An Act to Establish It Passed Congress and Went Inlo Elfect July I. IT PROVIDES FOR THE CREATION OF TWO OVFICE8, A REFEREE AND TRUSTUE-UNDER THE PROVIS IONS OP THE ACT LACKAWANNA COUNTY WILL HAVE A REFEREE. THE APPOINTING POWER IS JUDGE UUFriNOTON. OF THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Under an net to establish a uniform system of "bankruptcy throughout tho United States, tho piovislons of which went Into effect on July l, there nro two fat offices for Lackawanna county. A person shall be deemed Insolvent within the piovislons of this act when over tho aggregate of his property, ex clusive of any property which he may have convoyed, transferred, concealed or removed, with Intent to defraud, hinder or delay his creditors, shall not. at a fair valuation be BUtllclent In amount to pay his debts. The courts of binkruptcy shall be the district courts of the United States, tho Supremo court of tho District of Columbia, the district courts ot the beveral territories, tho United States court In tho Indian territories and In the District of Alaska. These courts shall, within tenltorlal limits of which they havo jurisdiction, uppolnt referees, each for a term of two years, and designate the limits of the districts of such referees, so thut each county may constitute at least one district. Tho qualifications to be a reforee require a man to bo a lawyer, and he must not hold nnv of fice of profit or emolument under the laws of the United States or of any state other than commissioners ot deeds, justices of peace, masters In chancery or notaries public. He must not bo related by consanguinity or affinity, within the third degree as de termined by the common law, to nny judges of the coutts of bankruptcy or circuit courts of the United Ptates, or of the Judges ot the appellate courts of the district wherein thov may bo appointed. Tho same oath Is prescribed as that for Judges of United States courts. Judge Rufllngton. of tho United States District court, for the Western district of Pennsylvania, will have tho appointing power for a referee In this county. The other ofllce Is that of trustee, but no ono person can be designated, becauso the creditors of the bankrupt estate, shall after tho first meeting they hld, appoint one or three trustees of the estate. Proceedings commenced under state Insolvency laws before the passage of this act shall not bo affected by It. PATCHING THE ASPHALT PAVEMENTS. City Olficlnlf Docldo to Uso Concrete lor tho Purpose Maor Jnmcs CJ. Bailey, Street Com missioner P. A. O'Boyle and City En cineer J. P. Phillips had a conference yesterday with a, view to devising somo plnn for filling up the numerous ruts la the asphalt paved streets. It was decided that suP'clcnt money Is not available to repair the streets with asphalt and as a substitute con crete will he used if tests that are to be made prove at all satisfactory. Monday nlnht Street Commissioner O'lioyle will fill some of the holes on Linden street between Penn and Mifflin avenues with concrete and give It am ple time to set and dry. If is Is shown that the concrete will be of nny great service in this capa city the commissioner will continue tho work of patching with It. VERY SUCCESSFUL CONCERT. Given br Unner's llnnd In Front oi Cxoelslor Club Home. Bauer's band conceit last night nt tho Excelsior club was a great success. The streets were crowded In every di rection and the balconies and verandas were filled for blocks on either side. The band was stationed on tho piazza nnd discoursed sweet nuiblc in its usual effective style. Tho patriotic airs aroused great en thublasm and indeed every one of the fine selections elicited vociferous ap plause. Tho programme closed with "The Star Spangled Banner." WILL HAVE ASSESSMENT MADB. Conlerence Uetiveen President Fran cols and C'npt. Mny on Subject. President A. L. Francois, of the board of control, and Captain W. A. May, chaltman of tho finance commit tee of that body, held a conference MONDAY BARGAINS Monday Shoppers Will Find Our Prices the Lowest. SILKS. China Foulard, 75c goods 29c Check and Stripe Wash Silks.... 2Dc Best Fancy Wash Silks 3c Fancy Brocade Taffetas, 75c goods for rSo All 75o and S5c Fancy Taffetas.... 65c All $1.00 Fancy Taffetas 7Bo BLEACHED HUSLINS. Good Bleached Muslin worth Cc for .. 4c Fine Bleached Muslin worth 7c for 5c Hill Bleached Muslin worth 7Uc for Co Fruit of Loom Bleached Muslin worth 7'sc for 6o Best Lockvvood G-t P. C. Muslin worth 12o for 9c Best Lockvvood C-4 P. C. Muslin worth 13c for lOVsc Best Lockvvood 8-4 Sheeting worth ICo for 13o Best Lockvvood 9-4 Sheeting worth 19c for 15',4o Best Lockvvood 10-4 Sheeting worth 21c for 17o Good Dark Prints 3o Best Indigo Blue Prints 4o Good Apron Gingham 3u Best Apron Gingham 4 Via MEARS & HAGEN. yesterday with reference to tho mat ter of preparing a separate assessment for the school district. An act ap proved May 25, 1597, by Governor Hastings, directs that this shall bo done and calls upon the city clerk to make tho copy of tho nssoBsmcnt for the use of tho school district, To prevent somo objecting property owner from possibly getting out of tho payment of lila tax becauso tho assess ment and tax duplicate wcro not pre pared In tho munner required by law, It was deemed advisable to havo a sep arate assessment prepared. As It would bo Impossible for tho city clerk to do this work In connec tion with his other duties the board ot control will employ some person to make a copy of tho city assessment, adopting It to the use of tho school district. DEATH CP MISS MARIA M'DONOUQH. Was tho Oldest Ununhter ol illnrtln aicDonouah, ot flllnnokn. Mlfs Maria McDonough, oldest daughter of Martin McDonough, Ml nooka's well known business man, died at 8 o'clock last evening, and the news was a. shock to a wide circle ot friends of tho family. Though not in rugged health, yet she appeared to have a long leaso of life. She was naturally of refined and sensitive characteristics. A few weeks ago she went to Dclaworo Water Gap, not so much for her health as a vacation. Yesterday she wns overcome with an attack of hemorrhages, nnd was brought homo hurriedly. She arrived at noon and was driven to Mlnooka in a tab. Her condition did not appear bo serious until toward evening. Miss McDonough wns about 28 yours old. She Is f.urvivcd by her father and mother, her brothers, Martin II., of Ml nooka; Thomas F., tho PIttston avenue undertaker; James F., of Montana, and her slstcis Laura und Annie, tho latter a novitiate in tho convent at Carbon dale. The funeral arrangements are not completed. AGLI imDER ARREST. Ho Is Charged with Allowing n Prli- onor to Escape from Him. History ot tho fllnn. Special Officer Frank Agll was be hind tho bars In Center street police station last night. He will go to tho county jail today unless a bondsman comes to his relief. Alderman Millar committed him and the alderman Is tho prosecutor In the case. The charge is for permitting a prisoner to escape. Frank Spangenburg, of the South Side, swore out a wan ant Thursday for Pasqualo Monnlccllo for perjury. The latter went before Alderman Mll lctt, of the Sixth ward, a week ago and swore that Spangenburg's wifo robbed him of $10. Spangenberg ac cuses him of perjury on that state ment and that was what tho wan ant was for. Tho warrant was put In tho hands of Agll. He arrested Monnlccllo. The de fendant could not furnish ball In the sum of $300, but he said he could fur nish that amount In cash If ho were permitted to have time until banking hours yesterday. The alderman could not accept such a plea, and had to make out the papers to send him up. It was 8 o'clock Thursday evening when AeII left tho office to bring his man to Jail. A few minutes after that Alderman Millar on his way to the postofflco saw officer and prisoner go ing Into the Brunswick. On his way back from the postofllce tho alderman again met the pair. This time they were nt the corner of Washington ave nue and Spiuce street nnd they were endeavoring with eneigy to find tho bottom of a bag of peanuts. A Bellevue car was the first along. This they boarded. Agll tried to ex plain to the alderman that ho went to the South Washington avenue Flats to see If a bondsman could not be secured, and that they went Into a saloon kept by a fiiend of tho prisoner. There was a crowd In there Jostling around. The prisoner got separated from him, bolt ed for a doorway leading to the cellar and escaped. This story did not ex cuse his conduct. Agll Is tho man who achieved more or less fame In wiiggllng a confession from Leonardo Rosa, who murdered J Vlto Larusso in Dunmore on February 26, 1S93. Agll Is an Austrian but he can speak Italian and other languages. He was put In the same cell with Rosa, and by gaining his confidence secured Information that led to tho discovery of tho revolver, and assisted the com monwealth in other ways. Rosa was found guilty of murder of the first de gree, but a now trial was granted to him mainly through some statements made by Agll under oath, after tho man was convicted, which vailed con siderably from the testimony he gave at the trial, and when Rosa was called for trial the second time he entered a plea of guilty. The court fixed the grade at second degree and sentenced WASH GOODS. Printed Lawns Lotus Lawns, fast colors Jaconets and Dimities 3c 4c 6c Cord Lawns and Batistes Sc Mulls, Lappets, nnd Oigandlcs...l2'.ic Very Best Irish Dimities 12',sc Silk and Linen Striped Batiste.. 15c Bxovvn Linen Crash Skirting 12i4c DRESS GOODS. Desirable Suitings in riaids, Checks, Jacquards and Pop lins, 30c goods for 15c Flno assortment of BOo Mohairs, Serges, Chevrons and Beiges.. 29c A great variety of 75c Coverts, Melanges, Bourettes and Foules 41a All very best $1.00 and $1.50 Silk and Wool Mohair and Fine Wool Suitings 5Sc 5Sc Black Figured Mohair for se parate skirts 3Sc 75o Black Figured Mohair for se parate Skirts ESc him to nlno years In tho penitentiary. Agll afterward stirred up a sensation by circulating tho canard that a Dun more Italian mafia had organized to spill his blood for tho part ho played in tha Rosa caso. Ho secured a special orricer'B commission nnd star a few ycara ago from tho mayor, and hns been operating around aldormanlc courts since. Alderman Millar will lay tho facts in tho escape caso bcfoic Mayor Bailey with tho view to having AgU's star and commission taken from him. t yS3 : vJP"iS'& A Jfc j Hot Weather Cooking Becomes a cool and com fortable pleasure with the aid of a Chafing Dish. A recipe book free with each one. Dozens of dain- ty dishes quicklyand easily prepared. All styles and sizes. New flame regu- lators. f Nickel or Aluminum. t MILLAR PECK t 134 Wyoming Ava. "Walk in and Look Around." Best Sugar Cured Hams, per lb... Best California Hams, per lb... 6Y2c 8c Best Bologna Ml M iii: 126 Washington Avenua. Home Grown Green Corn, Tomatoes, Cucumbers and Peas. Georgia Watermelons, Blackberries, Red Raspberries, Black Raspberries. Pierce'sMarket Health' and Pleasure for tho summer months can be had at moderate cost at the Spring House Heart Lake, Pa., Thoroughly renovated and lefuinlahed, has hot and cold-water baths. Heait Lako is on the lino of the D., L. & W. It. R thrco miles from Montrose: high ele vation, puro air, puro water, pure milk, row boats and JisMng tncklo freo to guests. Good bicycle roads, fine shady grounds, largo piazzas, dancing hull. For prices and particulars wrlto U. E. CROFUT, Proprietor WHITE GOODS. White for St tipo Dimities, ISc goods .1240 Check and Stripe Nainsook, 12'sC goods for 7c Grenadine Stripes, 18c goods for.,12V4c 36 In. White Pique 25c Best Manhattan Ducks, 18c goods for Klio Dotted Swiss, 15c goods for 10c Finest Dotted Swiss, 50c goods for 3Sc UNBLEACHED HUSLINS Good Brown Muslin worth 5c for 3c Fine Brown Muslin worth 7o for 5c Utra Heavy Blown Muslin worth 7Uo for Mc Best Lockvvood 5-4 P. C. Muslin worth lie for Sc Best Lockwood 6-4 P. C. Muslin worth 12c for 9 Vic Best Lockwood S-4 Sheeting worth 15o for 12c Best Lockvvood 9-4 Sheeting worth 17o for 13Uc Best Lockwood 10-4 Sheeting worth 19c for 15c Free to All A vote at out BEN HUR BICYCLE con test with every i cent purchase at ouritore. SATURDAY N0TI01S; Black Lisle Garter Klnstlc, pe ryard, 4q Clark's Machine Threud, 2 spovla ..6a Coat's Thread .....4a; Basting Cotton, 503-yard spool ...lo Rono Ilalr Pins, per doz. .........4a Aluminum Hair Pins, 4 for .........4q Black Rubber Dressing Combs .....4a Flno Combs .....4a Petroleum Jelly in Brass Head Tacks, 40 for 4o Costtimo Bells, per doz 4o Tooth Brushes ....4a Dress Stays, per doz 4o Knitting Cotton, ball 4a Crochet cotton, hall 4a Shoo Laces, pot doz ...4a Pocket Combs ,..4d Necdlo Cases, G packs needles, 10 darners 4o Linen Thread, per spool -...Co Pocket Toilets, mirror and comb ,;..4a Round Pocket Minor ....J...4o S-tiel Combs .'.!...4a btnmped Dot, lies - ...4a Cioche t Needles J...4a Thimbles ,lo Ladles, Underwear lo Ladles' Handerchlefs ......4a Dress Shields, each 4o Hose Supporters, each t..4o Kid Curlers, per doz ..4a Nickeled Safety Tins, per doz. .,....4o Steel Pins, 3C0 for .....4o Mcdlng Tissue, packago ... 4o Corset Laces, G for --...4o Lamp Wicks, per doz ,..4o Celluloid Stdo Combs, pair .'...4a Darning Cotton, 2 spools ...4o Chtnc-so Ironing Wax ....,...4a Tracing Wheels .....4a Stocking nnd Glovo Darners ..A. .4a Rubber Teething Rings ,..4o Hat Pins, pet doz. . 4q Fans, to fold up .-4a Shirt Binding, per yard 4q Slecvo Elastics, pair 4d THE GREAT , 4c. STORE 310 Lacka. Ave. JOnN H. LADWIG- 33 FOR BABV COMFORT " at tho Baby Bazaar, Try the Knit Night Drawers, Knit Drawers, for Ladies and Chili dren, Dresses, long and short, Skirts, " Waists, .,' ' UnderYcats, Sacqucs, Blankets, Hosiery and Shoes In great variety and daintiest design. 512 Spruce Street. Steam and Hot Water HEATINqi Gas, Electric And Combination FIXTURES Electric Light . . . WIRING Charles B. Scott 119 Franklin Ave. The Standard ElectricClocks No Winding. No Springs. No Weights. No Repairs. No Trouble of Any Kind. At Small Cost. suiiahie or stqres. oifices. Banks, E(& ONB NOW RU.V.NINO IN BCRAN TON hAVINUS DANK 8INCE DE CEMDKR LA8TJ VARIES ONhV ABOUT ONE SECOND A WEEK. MercereaU & Connell, SoleAsents for this Territory. THE LAKCJESr AND FINEST STOCK OF CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELItY ANlj HILVEItWAIlE IN N0RTHEA6TKKN PENNSYLVANIA. 130 Wyoming Avento. NIT. PLEASANT COAL At Retail. Coal (if the best quality for domestlo ul and of kit sites, Includlne Buckwheat an4 Ulrdseye. delivered tn any pert et th city, at the lowest price. Orders received at the office, first floo Commonwealth building-, room No. 6 telephone No. KH or at the mine, teie phone No. 272. will be promptly attend to. Dealers supplied at the mine. x W. T. SMITH.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers