8
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, MAY
1899.
30,
sr
floUcs the food aunts delicious and wholesome
wr pyW 'Pgff y.igg.???-
THE FIRST DAY OF
COMMON PLEAS TERM
NUMBER OP CASES DISPOSED OF
IN VABIOUS WAYS.
Thoso That Were Settled and Strick
en Off the List As Usuru Applica
tions for Continuances Were Num
erous Borough of Archbald Is
Sued for Damages Because a Horse
Bioko Its Xeg Mary Borlasch
Suing to Recover Money She Says
Is Duo Her.
The three -weeks' term of May Com
mon Pleas court began yesterduy with
Judge II. M. Edwards on tho bench in
couit room No. 1 and Judge F. W. Oun
uter on the bench In No. 2. When the
list was taken up by the Judges after
court openud, cases were marked ns fol
lows: Sottlod and Oft Mst Michael Dempsey
ub'al nut. the Acthraulte Manulactunni?
company, waces; S. II. lliulctt agaln3t
M. O. A. Bana, appe.il: James May
nciinst Delaware, l.uokuwanna and
Western Railroad company, trespass:
Ilrldeet Brennan against Ltfo Innuranco
Clearing company, assumpsit: V. M.
FucKlIn natnst Scrnnton Traction com
pany, trespass; Mnrtln KiTRUscm against
Joseph C. Maucr, appeal; Thomas Iteoley
ngiitiuit Scranton Traction company, trcs
pass; Mary Harrlty against Scranton
Railway company, trespass.
Continued II. W. Smith against Mary
Welsh, w.igef; J. Stanley Smith against
V. E. Inioinls, ct al., ejectment; Henry
Hull against II. M. Tuttlo and others,
nppeal; Grgo M. Cramer ngalnst Will
iam O. Miller, trespass; John M. Jone
ngalm-t L.lzzlo M. Mackcy and others, as
Fiimpslt; Mica Roofing company ngalnst
P. y. Dunn and others, assumpsit; Jules
Aschelm iicainHt W. M. Aekerman. ap
peal; Jumcs Kelly ngalnst city of Scran
ton, trespafcs: J. AW Sherman ngalnst
Reranton Railway company, trespass:
Sollna Kllas ngalnst Abramos Tauous,
ntsumpslt.
Ilefci red John P. Trance Hgalnst Fer
tlin.iiirl Hugcn and others; appeal; Jo
seph Ansley & Son against Edwin G.
Hughes, assumpsit.
nEFORH JUDGE EDWARDS,
Tho only case tried lwforo Judge Ed
wards In tho main court room was
Mary Bnrtosch against Charles Myers,
an action to recover wages which sh
alleges Is due her for services rendered
Myers ns a domestic. The defendant
resides on the West mountain with his
wife and family. Mary Bartosch camo
to this country with Mrs. Myers when
she was eleven years of age. Her
father placed her In the Myers house
hold nnd the agreement, It Is alleged,
was that she should bo boarded nnd
clothed In consideration of whatever
work she was able to perform.
The Myers say they treated her In
exactly the same manner they did their
own children. When she was sick they
cared for her, they provided her with
clothing, pocket money, etc., and ga-e
her nn opportunity to nttend school.
Tho girl is now nineteen years of age.
31rs. Myers testified yesterday that
several years ago she told the girl that
If she wanted to go to some other place
where she would receive wages she was
at liberty to do so. The girl said she
Mas satisfied with her home and did
not want to leave It.
A year ago Mary left the Myers resi
dence and entered suit for wages. She
says that several years ago she had n
talk w 1th Myers, at which he agreed to
pay her wages, but did not fix tho
amount. He said she was not old
enough to handle money, and he would
pay her such amounts ns she wanted
for pocket money and put the remainder
In the bank for her. All of the testi
mony was In at adjourning hour and
arguments will be hoard Wednesday.
There will bo no court today. Decora
tion day will be observed.
John J, Bonner nnd H. M. Mulholland
nre attorneys for tho plaintiff and
Ward & Horn for the defendants.
OTHER CASES HEARD,
Anthony Dcitman was the plaintiff
in a suit for wages brought against
Samuel Porter. When the case was
called for trial before Samuel Porter,
the plaintiff, Deltman, did not appear
and a non-suit was granted.
Tho Scranton Glass company did not
oppose the suit of S. B. Whltlock, who
SWEEPINQ THE BLOOD,
Would any house
keeper ever allow a
brood of strange
jlack ugly creatures
f devilish SDect to
jiccumulate and choice
up by their foul pres
ides the best hving
looms in her house?
Xo. Out they would
go promptly with' a
Lroom and her strong
arm behind it
A scrofulous taint
la the human eas
tern is no leas foul
add fearful than
a brood of devils
accumulating In
the blood spring
ing up here, there
and everywhere:
causing a hundred
mysterious and ap
parently incurable
symptoms in all
parti of tho body.
A terrible cise of
clironlo scrotal U
described by u
Iowa lady, Mr.
Iftrues Murphr. of
Fonda, Poeahbzrhu . J
Co., in a not--q
worthy letter tDjFl
Dr. R. V. Mercs, of XT
No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. V,
MI will fcrerrr Dun); m for the adrice vov
you
gtrcnt,"i)npuTt. -Tff.ntTvft Ooldtn Mcdi-
ttn'a Ooldtn Medi
cat Dlscovtry fcaa ;
ae f chronic .croAila
of twtntr jtara' rtaai
inn
1 not
I bad doctored for
Ui troattc until '
oiao nai ekrwua oiamiim ffer .r
1 tU'i ckrmla 1
1 ii
am ta Kd lttatUi o-tieflr Uuui I trtr wb
la 1
d Iim
ta ntxlUr, wiaf
tamrnjt, wiar to jpr, rurvt'a DUoonrv.' I
mjna umu ana 11 u km tuin I tend you
Biy-nrat to ptOJUli."
A llfctinfe ef praetloal experience has
fjualiltd To. Hne to dal with obstinate
chrooio 4Uuet mort tncccMfully than
probably any otter pky(oJm of hit time.
Do not b dlaeeurairvd however aevere
your com may kc, bat write to him. Your
letterwill be traated U atricteat confidence,
and he will aead, ia a plahi atalcd envel
ope, without charjo, the beat profeaaional
tdvlce to be obtained ia tub country.
HvBS
&&-Xs
sued to recover on notes which he held
against the company. Tho court di
rected a verdict for Whltlock in tho
sum of $9S4.L'5.
Tho suit of Joseph Ansloy & Son
against Edwin G, Hughes, an action
in assumpsit, was referred to Attor
ney C. H. I-lttlo for consideration.
Michael Wrobelenski wan the plain
tiff in nn action to recover 'damages
from the borough of Archbald, which
was tried before Judgo Gunster in
court room No. 2. Wrobelenski is a
fnnner and resides In Jefferson town
ship. One day his son was driving
homo from Atchbald with a load of
grain. It was winter wcuther nnd in
climbing what Is known as tho Salem
road young Wrobelenski camo to a
water break In which a ridge of ice
had formed. The horse stepped on
the ice, which treacherously save way
and the leg of tho horse was broken.
Wrobelenski wants to recover tho
value of the horse, which he places at
over $ir0. This Wrobelenski wanted
the borough to pay, because ho held
that the borough was responsible for
the accident because the road was not
kept In proper condition.
The defense wns that the horse was
overloaded and that the accident was
due to this fact nnd to the reckless
driving of young Wrobelenski. Tho
bones of the broken leg wore produced
in court nnd offered In evidence. At
torney J. W. Cnrpentcr represented the
plaintiff and It. J. Bourke, borough
solicitor of Archbald, and A. J. Col
born conducted tho defense for tho
borough. At the defendants' table were
Burgess Langan and several of the
borough councllmcn of Archbald.
Discharged from Jail,
Tho following persons, bills against
whom were Ignored by the grand Jury,
Wbre discharged from the county Jail
yesterday:
Daniel Regan, Mllo Nichols, Joseph
Miller, Charles I.uckasovltch, Charlie
Caranunsky, James Mcllugli, Robert
Sellne, Nora Shcehan, A. Miller, Peter
Lynott, Thomas Summers, Jr., Eliza
beth Davles, John Orkowskl, Joe Mit
chell, James Maskell, Fred Fredenshus,
Martin Adrian, Cora Acker, Ernest
Se'lne, Anthony Lally, Richard Hicks,
Kate Trice, Edward Williams and John
Pertoskv.
Application for a Divorce.
Harriet O. Bailey began proceedings
yesterday to secure a divorce from
John Jsailey. Attorney W. Gaylord
Thomas filed the papers for Mrs. Bailey.
Sl.e alleges that she married Bali.y
May 23, 1871, and that they lived to
pother until April IS, ISftS, when her
husband deserted her. They have not
lived together since and Bailey has
noi contributed to the support of Ids
wife
Borough of Vnndling.
A petition signed by 105 residents of
Fell township was filed yesterday with
tho court by Attorneys Wlllard, War
ren & Knapp.
It asks that the borough of Vanil
lins be created out of a portion of
the township of Fell. Tho petitioners
believe they will be able to get better
government for the village of Vand
ling If a borough Is created.
Yesterday's Marriage Licenses.
J. Stanley Smith Scranton.
Mary G. Carr Philadelphia.
John J. Conosky Old Forge.
Trellah Stanton Gouldsboro.
Casini Scuttl Scranton.
Helena Dewiska Scranton.
Patrick Marrln Scranton.
Winifred Reap Scranton.
Tlnko Petra Forest City.
Mary Jula Peckvllle.
Georgo T. Thomas Scranton.
Kate H. Hill Scranton.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
The license of Lavena Frable for a
hotel at 130 Franklin avenue was yes
terday transferred to George A. Price
and Thomas O. Price.
Mrs. Francis A. Loomls, who was
granted a license for a hotel in Scott
tcwnshlp at license court, failed to take
out the license and it was yesterday
re-issued to John G. Allendlke, the
ownr of the premises.
Court made nn order yesterday con
tinuing :rom June 1 until June 10 the
ximc Kir ining me 0111 01 particulars In
the election contest of John E. Walsh
against W. H. Thomas for tho office
of constable of the Eighth ward of this
city.
Court yesterday mado absolute a rule
to strike off Judgment In the case of
Thomas Maloney against John J.
White. The opinion was written by
Judgo Archbald. In the same case a
lulo to strike off Judgment was made
absolute. The rule for attachment
granted last week In the case of Mary
Lally against Mary Mornn and Patrick
Moran was yesterday continued until
Juno 12 at 9 a. m.
Referee George D. Taylor yesterday
filed his report in the case of F. M.
Cobb against George H. Whltmy. Tho
finding was in favor of tho jtfalntiff
In the sum of $12.'.50 with interest from
March 2G, 1S93. On that day Mr. Whit
ney purchased a horse from Mr. Cobb.
It was to bo delivered to Mr. Whitney's
agent at Carbondale. The man who
took it became drunk and drovo the
horse so hard that it became sick and
died. When it was delivered tho
agent refused to accept It. It was to
recover for the horse that tho suit
was brought. Exceptions to the re
port were filed.
PARADE INDICATES THE SHOW.
Solid Mllo of Glittering Pageant
with Wallace Show.
Be sure to bo out for the parade of
the Great Wallace Show. It Is a solid
mllo of glittering pageant, with many
Brand and artistic tableaux, beautiful
women, handsome mon, all goigoously
attired, and the finest horses ever seen
anywhere. There are a number of
bands, a herd of elephants, a caravan
of camels and scores of open dens.
The parado is a true Index to the
show; so see for yourself In advance
whether this one is worth paying to
attend. It will exhibit In this city Fri
day, June 2, on Ash street ground.
1 ..
Steam Heating and Plumbing.
P. V. & M. T, Howley,231 Wyoming ave.
SMITH IS AGAIN A
MEMBER OF BAR
MADE AN APOLOaY AND WAS
REINSTATED.
Ex-Judgo E. N. Willard Presented
the Petition for Reinstatement to
tho Court and Moved for tho Ro
AdmlBsion of Mr. Smith Order
Thnt Wns Handed Down by tho
Court Remarks Made by Judge
Archbald in Handing Down tho
Order Mr. Smith Congratulated.
Cornelius Smith, after a disbarment
of several yeats, is again a member of
tin; Lackawanna bar. Ex-Judgo E, N.
Wlllard presented Mr. Smith's apology
to tho court yesterday and made a
motion for his icadmlsslon. The apol
ogy is us follows:
(To tho Honorablo R. W. fATchhald,
President Judge, tho Honorablo F. W.
Uuustcr and tho Honorablo II. M. Ed
wards, Additional Law Judges of tho
Forty-llfth Judicial District of Penn.
sylvanla:
Without lcllcratlng tho clrcumstancos
resulting In tho ducrco of the court of
common pleas of Lackanuuua county,
debarring mi from practicing as an at
torney in tho several courts of Lacka
wanna county, which decreo was affirmed
by tho Supreme court, I now present
myself at tho bar cf the court over which
you prcsldo and apologize for any and
every act and deed by mo committed or
omitted In any way reflecting upon your
honori-, for any wrongs, found by Judge
Purdy in his opinion, by mo committed
(since tho decreo In my case was af
firmed by tho Supremo court,) which In
any way reflect upon tho Integrity or
character of your honors, are hereby
letractcd and I apologize therefor.
Tho period of my probation fixed by tho
Supremo court having expired, I now,
most respectfully, ask your honors to
readmit me to practice as tin attorney
In tho several courts under your Juris
diction. Respccttully submitted.
Cornelius Smith.
May 2i, 1S99.
ORDER OF COURT.
After listening to tho opinion Judge
Archbald mado the following order:
In re: Application of Cornelius Smith,
Emi for Readmlsslon to tho Bar:
Now, May 29, IMS, tho retraction and
apology of Cornelius Smith, esq., haling
been duly presented and filed, upon duo
consideration thereof and on motion of
Hon. 13. N. Wlllard, the same is accept
ed and thereupon tho said Cornelius Smith
Is readmitted as un attorney and coun
sellor of tho several courts of Lacka
wanna county, and directed to be sworn
In as such. By the Court.
R. W. Archbald, P. J.
In making tho order, Judge Archbald
said: "Wo will grant the motion and
we do it with satisfaction. It has not
been at all a pleasant thing to have
any member of the bar disbarred and
we may say we havo not done anything
in the course of this matter to the dis
paragement of Mr. Smith or of his
clients with repaid to which the con
troversy arose.
"On the contrary, I am satisfied that
we have done all that we could to
futther his client's Just Interests In tho
litigation that has been going on in
this court.
"And with regard to Mr. Smith In
his disbarment we merely took that
course which we felt devolved upon us
as a matter of duty. The two years'
probation fixed by the Supreme court
have now nearly lengthened into three,
and Mr. Smith having made a full and
complete apology und letractlon, in this
way setting the Judges or this court
right In the eyes of the community, we
Easy to Operate
Because purely vegetable-yet thor
ough, prompt, healthful, satisfactory
SPEAKING OF SHOES simply shows one thing
that we are selling lots of shoes while most of our
competitors are complaining about poor business.
We are never dull here. By actual count there were just 69
persons in our store at one time last Saturday afternoon. Do
you know why we are doing this enormous business? It is
because our unequalled facilities for handling- larg-e lots have
caused manufacturers
production. Hence the purchase from
manufacturer a purchase that comprises
best make of Shoes and Oxfords for men,
and children at less than cost of making
shoe guaranteed.
g.
SsQjn,K?.S5HPJPJPJR--
Misses' Shoes at all prices. Boys' Shoes at 98c. Children's Shoes at 25c.
Men's and Boys' Rubber Sole Slippers at 29c.
$5SrThe above are only a few of the many bargains. We invite you to call and ex
amine our goods before buying elsewhere. Remember, there is no trouble to show goods
and you will surely save money by it.
MYER DAVIDOW
lllUNOH SHOE
certainly will net continue tho disbar
ment, and we are clad to havo the
matter brought to an end.
"Mr. Smith will bo admitted to his
full position as an attorney in this
court."
WAS SWORN IN.
Mr. Smith was thereupon sworn in
and one of the most unpleasant inci
dents in the history of the Iicka
wanna county courts was at an end.
Ho was disbarred for charges made
ngalnst tho court In connection with
the case of John G. Jennings against
tho Lehigh Valley Railroad company, a
suit growing out of the Mud Run acci
dent of October 10, 1BSS.
After Mr. Smith's reinstatement .yes
terday ho was warmly congratulated by
the mcnlbcrs of the bar.
SPEIGHT'S TERRIDLE FALL.
Shot Down a Shaft at Plymouth a
Distance of GOO Feet.
George Speight, a contractor at No.
G shaft, Plymouth, was Instantly killed
at noon yesterday by falling down the
shaft, a distance of over 600 feet.
He was enpaged In driving an air
way In the third east Red Ash vein.
Ho complained of Illness in the morn
ing, but continued at work and at noon
got on one of tho carriages in company
with nine other workmen. These mon
say they did not miss Speight until
they reached the surface.
An Investigation was mado and the
mangled body of tho unfortunate man
was found at the foot of tho shaft.
Coroner McKee bus decided to hold nn
Inquest. Speight is survived by a wife
nnd one child.
SKIN
IRRITATIONS
Initantly
Rollovod by
CUTICURA
For irritation, Itch-
Ids, and inflam
mation of tho
ekin, for scaly'
eruptions of tho
scalp, dry, ,
thin, and
falling hair,1
for red, rough hands
and facial blem
ishes, nothing eo ,
pure, eo speedily J
enectivo as warm I
baths with Ccticura. SoJ.r, followed by
gentle anointings with Cuticuiia, purest
of emollients and greatest of skin cures.
Sold thfoui bout the vorld. Fottii D. ad C. Coir ,
Sdi Fnpi , Eoitun. All Akout th Scalp tnl IIUi,be.
TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK."
Car load Just arrived. All styles,
and prices the lowest. Workmanship
guaranteed even on
THE CHEAPER GRADES.
Keep us In mind and you won't re
gret giving us your patronage you
will get goods as represented giving
you our easy terms of payment or very
lowest prices for cash. Immense stock
of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets,
Iron Beds, etc. Five largo floors full
to the celling at
Thos. Kelly's Storas,
131 and 13.I
Franklin Avenue
to look to us for an
HKmi
imWB
Vv r VBHHBH
BK C1HS fl'I'J 60-GaRTS
SHOES
Men's Shoes at $2, $2.59 and $3, made by Hataway,
Sole & Harrington, all styles, tau and check, B, C, D and
E widths, real value, $3, $4 and $5.
Men's Tan Vici Cloth Top Shoes, hand sewed, worth
$5, at $1.98. Sizes 8 to it.
Men's Dress Shoes at 98c, $1.29 and $1.49.
Ladies' Shoes, made by Gray Bros, and Johu Kelley,
hand turned and hand welt A R . n n nnA V nil c,i.,.
russet and black, at $2.50, $3
Ladies' Patent Leather
nt $1.69. Sizes lA and 7.
Ladies' Russet Shoes at 98c, $1.29, $1.49, all styles.
Ladies' Oxfords, in russet and black at 59c, 79c, 98c.
$1.50 and $2.00.
The
8T0KK, 11 SOUTH BIAIN STREET,
Ladies' Cycling and Golf Dress
If correct, depends largely on the hang of the skirt The
Bicycle Skirt has been evolving itself from dark and chaos for
almost ten years. Do you remember the early attempts that
clung and bothered and flew around in spite of the little sand
bags and lead weights in the hem? The experiments that
failed so dismally, that bagged where they shouldn't and drew
where they shouldn't, and "hung" with all the free abandoned
grace of a dejected meat bag?
Now see these new styles and acknowledge that the
world moves rapidly in these days, These skirts of ours are
as near to perfection as such dress can be.
Graceful, suitable, practical and becoming, made from the
right kind of goods, and made as they must be to get our tag
on them.
The Best of It AH
It's short, and
athletic tendencies.
Six Skirts at $1.00 each.
Value $2 to $2.0.
Four Skirts at $3.50 each.
Value $5.50 to $7.50.
CONNOLLY & WALLACE,
THE
moosic POWDER CO.
Rooms 1 and2, Com'lth B'l'rt'g.
SCRANTON, PA.
Hining and Blasting
POWDER
Jlcde nt Moosic and Hush lale Works,
LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO.'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
KIctrle Hatteiles, Electric Kiploders,
for exploding blastB, Safety t'liso and
Repauno Chem'cal Co's
man
EXPLOSIVES
H
outlet of their over-1
a prominent Boston
the very latest and
women, boys, misses
of shoes, and every
and $3.50, worth $4 and $5.
Shoes, cloth
top, worth $2.50,
Cheapest Shoe Store,
307 Lackawanna Avenue.
PITTST0N, PA.
SCRANTON'S SHOPPNQ CENTER.
is the Price Story
should be interesting
Seventeen Skirts at $5.00 each.
Value $8 to $12.00,
Fifteen Skirts at $7.50 each.
Value $12.50 to $20.00.
Have Your Lace
Curtains Renovated
We are sole agents for Scranton
for C. C. Cafferty, Binghamton, N.
Y., and can guarantee all work in
trusted to our care to be perfectly
satisfactory. Onr patrons need have
no hesitation in sending us all
classes of fiue laces.
WILLIAMS &
Leaders in
Carpets, Wall
35,000
Columbia Chainless Bicycles
v. .a- . .rffr .-'xrfI..
1 hHmIJEJJa. ,fiiJjHaMlluMfDjl ar" &9x?fvfcvfl
.. JK.S. .... I . .11 III Ml I !! II II II II
.Srp-!Moii ibu noil 2-?iJT tL vb.
Vk-.-5-C5-4J(1 ', ,--. I-
MuriSEBasvv "" a cwrram
MHI.l n flk . i.ii. (.!- Kit ,anTVT37,T''
m:a r-'v mjk -..--.kj nxiivww h .iklv .ti
KELLUM & CONRAD, 243 Wyoming Ave
BUY
NATIONS'
PRIDE
CONDENSED
MILK
Manufactured by
SCRANTON
DAIRY
Ask Your Grocer For It.
3
1
ithV
to every lady witlf
wash'JWn'abnub
McANULTY,
Paper, Draperies.
rw."M
v Are used dai v. a sufficient
ii guarantee that they are the
3. best wheels manu
$75
icyclcs,
$50
factured. I'rice....
-; Columbia Chain Bicycles,
l superior to any and
all chain wheels....
KSs2 Hartfords, better than ever
fK at popular prices
$35. S26, and $23
Pierce and Stormers at
S25 to $75
Pierce Racers $50
'iiKiiiiniintiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniint2
a
6 -1
JM tmm mm
a
Chainless Bicycle.
S Have you noticed that there aro
S more SPALDING CHAINLESS wheels
MM
mm
5
a
tieiriK ruiden today than all other
jjjj chainless wheels combined ?
The Reason
S Is that there has not been one dli-
B satisfied purchaser of this model. Iw
mechanical superiority over other
S makes Is plainly evident after a short
S trial.
mm
s Spalding Racer. . ,$6o
5 Spalding Roadster 50
B Spalding Chainless 75
s
3
V.'jtTrA) -fv
nfcr imfffffirft$im
JHZWvwy
V f J $ Mm
1 FL0REY & BROOKS 1
S 211 Washington Avenue. S
S3 0ipolte Court House. 2
rilUllllllllllllIIflllMIMIINIIJIIIIIUII