THE SCHANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1900. SI IMINAL LIST FOR kTHE APRIL SESSIONS HUNDRED AND SIXTY- IBVEN CASES FOB TRIAL. fiong Them Are Those Resulting trom the Grand Jury's Lexow. (Two Murders and a Large Number of Felonious Wounding Cases on 'the List John M. Harris to Assist In the District Attorney's Office. Judge Swnrtz, of Norrlstown, Will lelp Out the Local Judges. Assistant District Attorney V. Gay- rd Thomas yesterday completed the llal list for the April session, which legln next Monday, to continue two vceks. The list contains 267 cases, many ot Ihem of unsual Importance. The cases of the nine parties indicted by the grand iury as a result of the lexow ore Included. Thursday, Anrll 12. three of the six cases against H. C. Pease; the one against Harry Obllncer, and three of the seven cases against A. 13. Knight arc to bo tried. Keeping a earning house Is the charge. The oth er cases against Knight and Tease and the three cases against Martin Clark nro scheduled for the following Thurs day, as are also the cases against Con stables Ira Mitchell and Joseph Woelk ers and Detectlvo Ike Seldman. The cases against E. J. Maloney and H. T. Fellows are listed for Wednesday of the second week. The Ripple, J. P. Kelly, Ellman, Cross and John Kelly, sr., libel cases against Richard Little and M. J. O'Toole are set down for Tuesday, lAprll 10: The Luddon murder case heads the first week's list, and the Chlprlnno case the second weeK's list. The Bow man case, from Petersburg, Is clown for Wednesday of the first week. Joan Gullhot and Francis Merthor, accused of shooting Officers Kays and Snyder In Dunmore, are to be tried on the same daw John M. Harris has been appointed by District Attorney Jones to assist Mr. ThoniaB. During the first week Judge Archbald will sit in court room No. 1 and Judge Edwards In No. 2. Judge Edwards will preside in the main court room during the second week, and Judge A. S. Swartz, of Nor rlstown, In No. 2. MONDAY, APRIL 9. 1. B. e. . G. 6. f 8. 0. Thomas Luddon, murder; 11. F. Fer ber, pros. Harvey Ross, larceny and receiving; Andrew J. Thompson, pros. Louis Epstein, Harry Selgle, larceny and receiving; Frank Robling, jr., pros. William Lawson, larceny and receiv ing; H. S. Robinson, pros. John Christ. Stanley Rownlshkl. lar ceny and receiving; Frank Robling. jr., pros. Charles Fishburn, larceny and re ceiving; Frank Robling, Jr., pros. Edward Halloek, larceny and receiv ing; Frank Robling, Jr.. pros. Frank Smith, Polly Smith, alias Polly Jones, keeping bawdy house; Nora Rryden, prox. William Lawson, breaking fence; R. S. Robinson, pros. , Thomas Luddon, felonious wound ing; II. F. Ferbcr, pros. Evun Evans, larceny and receiving; William Haney, pros. 10. 31. 22. IS. 14. 15. 16. 17. IS. 19. 20. 21. 22. Paul R. Dunn, assault and battery; Mary Dunn, prox. William Wall, larceny and receiv ing; Frank Robling, jr., pros. J. W. Gardiner, alias J. W. James, forgery; George W. Potter, pros. Peter Mundle, larceny and receiv ing; M. Mot an, pros. Sam Weiss, selling liquor without license; Andrew Novak, pros. R. Frank Marshall, embezzlement; T. S. Hulling, pi os. Cnatles Goots. Canlo Goots, selling liquor without license; Rebecca Ross, prox. Adam Robhins. Stephen Robbing, Ike Harlan, assault and battery; Joseph Konlzney, pios. James Van Duser. larceny and re ceiving; AV. J. Mlchales, pros. James Van Duser, carrying con cealed weapon; Amzl Rosencrans, pros. Peter Patcase, attempt at rape; jvronio snukitus, prox. . Kato Garvey, alias Kate George, selling liquor without license; Ruth 23 El Llewellyn, prox. Mary Mlsh, Illegal practice of medi cine; Joseph J. Martin, pros. . Simon Slmbrosky, assault and bat tery; Stanley Wlsnesky, pros. TUESDAY, APRIL 10. Richard Little, Michael J. O'Toole, libel; Ezra II. Ripple, pros. Richard Little, Michael J. O'Toole, libel; John P. Kelly, pros. Richard Little, Michael J. O'Toole, libel; Joseph Cross, pros. Richard Little, M. J. O'Toole, libel; John Kelly, pios. Adam Robblns. Stephen Rohblns, assault and battery; Louie West chlnsky, pros. John Longlnott, assault and bat tery, Julia IJonnettl, prox. William Stravitch, assault and bat tery; Jane Owens, prox. Peter Canavlg. larceny and receiv ing; Francis Wagner, pros. T. F. Nelson, forgery; H. S. Pierce, pros. John Dyer, embezzlement; Margaret Dyer, prox. Joseph Galavltz, assault and bat tery; Andrew Uoraskl, pros. John McMillan, larceny by bailee; M. W. Guernsey, pros. Patrick Jordan, aggravated assault and battery; Stanley Glllnskl, pros. John J. Hughes, embezzlement; C. A. Hargraves, pros. Michael Grady, aggravated assault and battery; George Heron, pros. 2C. 27. 28. 30. SI. ?-' S3. 84. 85. 86. 37. CS. 39. 40. 41. What Ails Yon? Is It Your Kidneys ? Try This Test ana See. Why ask a physician to find out whether your Kidneys aro diseased. Take a glass tumbler and fill It with urine. If there Is a sediment after standing twenty-four hours, your Kid neys are sick. If you have a desire to urinate often, n pain In the back, or if your urine stains linen, you should at once take Dr. David Kennedy's Fa vorite IlJ-medy, as delay Is dangerous. There Is,' no question about Its being the bent and surest medicine In the world for any and all diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and of the urinary passages, Rheumatism, Dys pepsia, constipation of the bowels, and the sicknesses peculiar to women. It quickly relieves inability to hold urine, and the necessity of getting up often during the night. It stops that scald ing pain when passing urine and cor rects the bad effects of whiskey and beer. It Is sold by all druggists at one dol lar a bottle. You can have a trial bot tle and pamphlet of valuable medical advice sent free by mall postpaid, by mentioning this paper and sending your address to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y. Tlie pub lishers of this paper guarantee the genuineness of this liberal offer. 42. Elicit Grabowskt, Charles Grabow skl, Lewis Gmbowskl, malicious mischief; A. J. Udcr", pros. 43. Peter Jakclcowltz, embezzlement; J. C. Hawthorn, pros. 44. Uenjainln Roft, receiving stolen goods; Martin Crlppen, pros. 45. Daniel Mitchell, selling liquor with out license; Fred Addison, pros. 4514. John Keofe, Jr., fornication and bastardy; Maine Cogglns, prox. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11. 46. William Bowman, murder; Frank Robling, Jr., pros. 47. II. F. Smart, false pretences; Frank Robling. Jr., pros. 48. Harry Jordan, larceny by bailee; Frank Robling, Jr., pros. 49. Charles Grelner, larceny and re. celvlng; Aaron King, pros. E0. Edward Subleskl. malicious mis chief; Joseph Rudallvltch, pros. 51. Harry Jordan, larceny andVecelv lng; Frank Robling, Jr., prosA 52. John Cox, larceny and receiving; Ike Knrpunkle, pros. 53. Lance Davis, attempt nt sodomy; Thomas King, pros. 54. John Ferguson, malicious mischief; Bridget Kane, prox. 55. George Koeser, alias George Sphore, felonious wounding; John Coollck, pros. 56. Daniel Lynch, selling liquor with out license; James Doollttle, pros. 57. Posco Bovelock, carrying concealed weapon; M. Moran, pros. 58. Michael Noonan, assault and bat tery; Michael Neary, pros. G9. B. Atlas, perjury; A, F. Duffy, pros. CO. Lewis Grabowskl, alias Alexan der Grabowskl, felonious attempt; Frank Brudowskl, pros. 61. John Olendlke, aggravated assault nnd battery; M. B. Slmrell, pros. 62. Phoebe Shafer. larceny and receiv ing; Thomas B. Blrtley, pros. 63. John Bartasavitch, Joseph Macka Imskl, assault and battery; Andrew Agllnskl, pros. 64. Mary Gallagher, larceny and receiv ing; Joseph Reddlngton, pros. 65. Joseph Reddlngton, nssault and battery; Mary Gallagher, prox. THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 66. Louis Rosar, felonious wounding; Frank Robling, Jr., pros. 67. S. A. Gllby, adultery; Nora Bryden, prox. 68. S. A. Gllby, ndultery; Carrie Stiles, prox. 69. Joseph Mllcsheskl, seduction; Bren na Niesneshkl, prox. 70. 'A. Lopatyner, selling liquor without license; Ike Karfunkle, pros. 71. Mike Slowitzskie, malicious mis chief; John Zoluczskle, pros. 72. H. C. Pease, keeping gaming house; Thomas Leyshon. pros. 73. H. C. Pease, keeping gaming house; Thomas Leyshon, pros. 74. H. C. Pease, keeping gaming house; Thomas Leyshon, pros. 73. Harry Obllnger, keeping gaming house; Thomas Leyshon. pros. 76. E. A. Knlght.keeping gaming house; Thomas Leyshon, pros. 77. B. A. Knlght.keeping gaming house; Thomas Leyshon, pros. 78. E. A. Knlght.keeping gaming house; Thomas Leyshon, pros. 79. Byron Slmrell, larceny and receiv ing; John G. Ollendike, pros. 50. Bridget Loftus.assault and battery; Patrick Loftus, pros. 81. Isaac Seldman, embezzlement; Philip Denovltz, pros. 82. Frank Karlovltch, assault and bat tery; John Publoskl, anros. 83. William Vaughan.larceny by bailee; V. Carluccl, pros. 84. Charles Hertz, larceny by bailee; Frank Becker, pros. FRIDAY. APRIL 13. S3. Gilbert Colburn, adultery; Thomas Leyshon, pros. S6. John Kerrigan, nssault and battery; William Mulhrone, pros. 87. Michnel Kerafen, Arthur Howell, lnrceny and receiving; John J. Shea, pros. 88. Essoc Leber, receiving stolen goods; John J. Shea, pros. 89. Verna Stanton Colburn, fornication; Lizzie Colburn, prox. 90. Michael McDonough. robbery; Charles J. Klesel. jr., pros. 91. William Pashlnsky, receiving stolen goods; John Gibbons, pros. 92. John Polaskl, rape; Thomas Ley shon, pros. 93. George Cordner, alias George Gard ner, receiving stolen goods; John McHale, pros. 91. Joseph Franz, robbery; Charles Mitchell, pros. 93. William Murray, larceny and re ceiving; John McHale. pios. 96. Mary Masterson, selling liquor without license; James Capwell, pros. 97. John Currlgan, Mary Masterson, assault and battery; James Cap well, pros. SATURDAY, APRIL 14. 98. Samuel Mott, desertion; Emma Mott, prox. 99. Catherine Shannon, surety; Sarah Flynn, prox. 100. J. Burnett!, surety; John Longl nettl, pros. 101. Michael Grady, surety; George Heron, pros. 102. Nicholas George, surety; A. B. Ruddy, pros. 103. Howard Potter, desertion; Julia Potter, prox. 101. Henry Scheuer, desertion; Paulino Scheuer, prox. 103. Patrick O'Nell, surety; Thomas Doherty, pros. 106. Joseph Konecsny, surety; Stephen Robblns. pros, 107. John Hannah, desertion; Anna Haryiah, prox. 108. Seymore Enslln, desertion; Annie Enslln, prox. 109. Seymore Enslln, surety; Annie Enslln, prox. 110. Patrick McGInty, desertion; Kate McGinty, prox. 111. Martin Judge, surety; Alice Fer guson, prox. 112. James Dean, surety; Carrie Dean, prox. 113. Pasqual DeBrango, surety; An tonio Rlccardo, pros. 114. Robert Moyles, surety; Lavlnla Moyles, prox. 115. Frank Conway. Kate Conway, de sertion: Mary Conway, prox. 116. Mary Feeney, surety; Isiah Will iams, pros. 117. Thomas C. Barrow, surety; Kate Barrow, prox. 118. John Sontowskl, desertion; Julia Sontowskl, prox. 119. Alexander Moshak, surety; Michael Barnlk, pros. 120. John Jordan, surety; Elizabeth Jor dan, prox. 121. Ellen Randall, surety; Lizzie Phil lips, prox. 122. J. G. Ollendike, surety; 'Margaret Race, prox. 123. Bridget Loftus, surety; Patrick Loftus, pros. 124. George Hakon, surety: Mike Wo meshlck, pros. 125. James Vandyke, surety; Clara Vandyke, prox. 126. Joseph Bllskl, surety; Morak Sta chura, pros, 127. Philip Rinsland, desertion; Mary RInsland, prox. 128. Alice Knool, surety; Emma Gaines, prox. 129. Alice Hunt, Margaret Race, Nettle Smith, surety; John G. Ollendike, pros. 130. John Sontofskl, desertion; Julia Sontofskl, prox. 131. Lance DePew, surety; Louise Man uel, prox. 132. John Wilson, surety; Lottie Walsh, prox. 133. Payton Taylor.surety; Arthur Con rad, pros. 134. 'Ernest Lalder, suroty; Inez Will iams, prox. 135. Anthony B. Ruddy, appeal from summary conviction : Nicholas George, pros. 136. II. W. Howard, appeal from sum mary conviction: Frank Robling, jr., pros. 137. Morris Wormser, appeal from sum mary conviction; Frank Robling, Jr., pros. 138. Morris Wormser, appeal from sum Jr., pros. 1 DON'T ARGUE WITH A James A. Shay, of the New York "Clipper," writes as Ollows; "I cannot find language to express what I think of Warner's Safe Cure. For some years I suffered with kidney trouble and lame back, and could not attend to business, and at times I could hardly walk. I consulted the best doc tors I could hear of, and spent hundreds of dollars purchasing medicine to .e lleve me, but could obtain no relief, and one year ago I began to take Warner's Safe Cure. I used It faithfully for three months, and Improved greatly, and today consider myself among those who are strong and healthy. I regard Warner's Safe Cure as the one thing In this world needful to those suffering from kidney trouble." s -a SECOND WEEK. MONDAY, APRIL 16. 139. Peter Chepreano, murder; Thomas Leyshon, pros, 140. M. J. Klnhnaugh, false pretences; Thomas Henry, pros. 141. 'M. J. Klshpaugh, false pretences; William Lester, pros. 142. Merrltt L. Jackson, arson; Thomas Leyshon, pros. 143. Charles II. Lampman, larceny and receiving; A, D. Colvln, pros. 144. Peter Chepreano, felonious wound- lng; Thomas Leyshon, pros. 145. Peter Chepreano, felonious wound ing; James J. Kelly, pros. 146. Robert Moyles, malicious mischief; Lavlnla Moyles, prox. 147. John Gllnsky, false pretences; G. W. Decker, pros, 148. John Gllnsky, false pretences; August Wensel, pros. 149. John Gllnsky, false pretences; William J. Stevens, pros. 150. H. B. Cole, bigamy; II. B. Mul llncx, pros. 151. B, S. Ketchem, embezzlement; George F. Thomas, pros. 152. James Clark, Anna Clark, em bezzlement; James Smith, pros. 153. Patrick J. Kearns, forgery; C. L. Rice, pros, 154. P. H. Gllgallon, embezzlement; Charles J. Post, pros. 153. Anthony Washner, selling liquor without license; Joseph Moore, pros. 156. James Jordan; M. E. Jordan, for gery; Harry McConnell, pros. 157. Frank Savlge, Indecent exposure; Jacob Kronlskc, pros, 158. Mary Savage, larceny and receiv ing; James Durkln. pros. TUESDAY, APRIL 17. 159. Otto Sohne, embezzlement; Adam Leyh, pros. 160. Charles Waslnskl, John Kostlk, felonious wounding; Koinany Kot neskl, pros. 161. Rose Larklr, Kate GInley, latceny and receiving; Jennie Doherty, prox. 162. Eugene A. Peters, Mrs. Eugene A. Peters, William Peters, assault and battery; Kato Garvin, prox. 163. Jacob Miller, larceny and receiv ing; M. Cidppen, pros. 164. William Boal, F. C. Jordan,Charle.i Race, malicious mischief; Joseph Karolon, pros. 163. Michael F. Sweeney, assault and battery; Mary Sweeney, prox. 166. William Rutcofski, assault and battery; Joseph Bennavltch, pros. 167. George Lux, Adam Bush, assault and battery; Thomas Corby, pros. 168. Mary Chappell, assault and bat tery; William MatullB, pros. 169. Thomas C Barrow, assault and battery; Kate Barrow, prox. 170. Mary Burke, Michael Burke, jr.. assaultand battery; Michael Burke, pros. 171. Hugh McLaughlin, selling liquor without license,- Bridget Ralney, prox. 172. Nicholas George, assault and bat tery; A. B. Ruddy, pros. 173. Frank Kapuscinski, false pre tences; B. Josephson, pros, 174. Nicholas George, carrying con cealed weapon; A. B. Ruddy, pros. 173. Nicholas George, selling liquor without license; Anthony B. Ruddy, pros. 176. Richard SIvley, aggravated assault and battery; Thomas Leyshon, pros. 177. J. G. Ollendike, selling liquor to minors; John Hunt, pros. 178. Hugh McLaughlin, assault and battery; Bridget Ralney, prox. WEDNESDAY-, APRIL IS. 179. Jean Gullhot, alias Antonla Rob ert, Francis Merlier, alias Augusta Morell, felonious wounding; Henry L. Snyder, pros. ISO. Jean Gullhot. alias Antonla Rob ert, Francis Merlier, alias Augusta Morell, felonious wounding; Frank Robling, jr.,' pros. 181. John Cotnlsky, selling liquor on Sunday; Thomas David, pros. 182. Andrew Agllnskl, aggravated as sault and battery; John Bartus, pros. 183. Mary Koegan, larceny and receiv ing; Adam Spltzer, pros. 184. Martin Allbrldge, aggravated as sault and battery; W. Seldman, pros. 183. William Jones, assault and bat-J ivi, x,aviu Jl. X.VU.HB, JJIU9. a A Pair of Shoes Free to Every Baby Born This Year LADIES', CHILDREN'S AND MEN'S SHOES FOR TODAY'S BUYERS. Buying Shoes Hero means not only a saving but a guarantee for Jit and wear. Wo take great prido in this shoo store, great pride in its success and the satisfaction it gives. From the following you can guage our great value -giving in Shoes : Ladies' Fine Turn Button and Lace, Kid and Patent Tip Shoes, $2.50 kind, at $1.79; 2G7 pairs Ladies' Bark Tan Patent Tip Lace Shoes, worth $2.00, at $1.29. 149 pairs Ladies' Shoes, small sizes, 2J, 3 and 3J, worth $1.50 to $2, at 79c Men's Box Calf, Goodyear Welt Shoes, worth $4, to close out at $2.48. Men's Russet TJp-to-Bate Shoes at $1.9S and $2. IS. Men's Shoes, for Street and Working Shoes, at 98c, $1.29 and $1.49. Boys' Shoes at 98c. Misses' Shoes at 79c, 98c and $1.29. Children's Shoes at 49c, 69c and 98c. We invite you to call and examine our goods before buying elsewhere. Bemcmbor, there is no trouble to show you goods and you will surely save money by it. MYER DAVIDOW. The Cheapest Shoe LAME BACK. 186. John Olecekl, larceny and recclv lng; Frank Robling, Jr., pros. 187. John Sontowskl, nssault and bat tery; Julia Sontowskl, prox. 1SS. Andrew Freo, felonious wounding Joseph Snloto. nros. 189. Chester M. Butts, embezzlement;'' c,. m. urecne, pros. 190. Michael Kearney, John Mackoy, robbery; Thomas Leyshon, pros. 191. E. J. Maloney, bribery; Thomas Leyshon, pros. 192. Horatio Fellows, bribery; Thomas Leyshon, pros. 193. Mrs. Thomas Mullen.common scold; Maggie Barrett, prox. 194. Charles Connell, selling liquor without license; Charles Jacobs', pros. 195. Tony Kay, nllas Anthony Kay, larceny and receiving; Frank Sup tick!, pros. 196. Thomas Kllpatrlck, attempt at rape; Clarence Hutnlston, pros. THURSDAY, APRIL 19. 197. Ira Mitchell, Hyman Seldman, Jo seph Woelkers, larceny and receiv ing; Thomas Leyshon, pros. 198. Joseph Woelkers, misdemeanor In ofllce; Thomas Leyshon, cros. 199. Martin Clark, conspiracy to com pound a misdemeanor; Thomas Leyshon, pros. 200. Martin Clurk, conspiracy to com pound a misdemeanor, Thomas Leyshon, pros. 201. Martin Clark, conspiracy to com pound a misdemeanor, Thomas Leyshon. pros. 202. Holey Belles, false pretences; W. C. Carrey, pros. 203. John Reap, John McDermott, James Hlland, malicious mischief; Ellen McHale, prox. 204. Tom J. Phillips, setting up an ille gal lottery; Thomas Leyshon. pros. 205. Powell Mlkosza, Andrew Krusel, assault and battery; Stanley Ska luba, pros. 206. John Mehl, assault nnd battery; Kate Mehl, prox. 207. Charles Kaestner, nssault and bat tery; Fred Storr, pros. 20S. II. C. Peabe.keeplng gaming house, Thomas Leyshon, pros. 209. H. C. Pease.keeplng gaming house; Thomas Leyshon, pros. 210. H. C. Pease.keeplng gaming house; Thomas Leyshon, pros. 211. H. C. Pease.keeplng gaming house; Thomas Leyshon, pros. 212. E. A. Knight, keeping gaming house; Thomas Leyshon, pros. 213. E. A. Knight, keeping gaming house; Thomas Leyshon, pros. 214. H. A. Knight, keeping gaming house; Thomas Leyshon, pros. FRIDAY,, APRIL 20. 213. William Ruddy.mallcious mischief; Mary Williamson, prox. 216. James Cravers, John Cravers, ns sault and ba ttery; Carol Rona kowskl, pros. 217. David J. Thomns, Jr., aggravated nssault and battery; Steve Gont, pros. 215. David S. Davis, felonious wound ing; Thomas Leyshon, pros, 219. Richard Morris, perjury; AVilliam T. Jones, pios. 220. David E. Evans, perjury, Obadlah Day, p ros. 221. John Scotz, John Scolley, assault and battery; Thomns Serrina, pros. 222. A. D. Roberts, forgery; John M. Cobb, pros. 223. Norman Anderson.assault and bat tery; Wilson Bridges, pros. 224. Michael Smith, assault and bat tery; Susie Smith, p rox. 223. Thomas Marshall, felonious wound ing; Thomas Leyshon, pros. SATURDAY, APRIL 21. 226. John Gllllgan, surety; Mary Gilll gan, prox. 227. Joboy Stoney, surety; Martin Se llpl, pros. ,228. Peter Frltts, surety; William Frltts, pros. 229. James McNally, desertion; Bridget McNnlly, ptox. 230. Ellen Martin, suroty; Alice Martin, prox. 231. Edward Williams, desertion; Diana Williams, prox. 232. Nathan Schloss, surety; Annie Weinberger, prox. 233. John Scotz, surety; Thomas Ser rina, pros. Myer Davidow, The Cheapest Shoe Store, 307 Lackawanna Avenue. Store. 307 CMolIySWallac SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. Men's Negligee Shifts Negligee Shirts afford a genuine relief from the severity of gentlemen's linen. Our great showing of "LION BRAND" garments are distinguished by a wide variety of tasteful designs, a smoothness and finish not usually found in ready-made goods.. They provide an exceptional opportunity to express individuality iu sfclection aud combine a stylish appearance with comfort. Men who are hard to suit are earnestly recommended to come in and see how little they can find in this collection to criticise. Men who have decided ideas as to what a Suuitnsr Shirt should bs are invited ti discover how thor oughly we agree with them. There is a showing here that is representative. In the "Novelty" Weaves the sorts that some people call "exclusive" because they are somewhat uncommon we show two huudred styles. Most of these are iu the fine Madras Cloth combinations that are destined for strong popularity among well-dressed men this summer. Prices from one dollar to two dollars each. We call these "Negligee" Shirts because they are principally of the soit-bosoni variety, intended for hot weather comfort. But most of these new ones are as drqssy as you could wish a summer garb to be. The dignified, effective, rather simple patterns, the beautiful colorings and the plentiful use of silk, achieve this result. At $1.00 A very remarkable Shirt of Madras to be worn with white collar. One pair of detachable cuffs to match shirt pattern. The finish and detail of this shirt will command instant attention. One hundred styles. At $1.50 Shirts of Auderson's Fine Scotch CONNOLLY 234. John Scolley, surety; Thomas Ser rina, pros. 235. Annlo Walters, surety; Sarah Walker, prox. 236. Frank P erry, surety; Patrick Mc Cabe, pros. 237. Nora Gorman, surety; Joseph Holtham. pros. 238. Tony Chatta, surety; Jane Hol den, prox. 239. Byron Slmrell, surety; John G. Ol lendike, pros. 240. Albert Dynla, surety; John Kaper shlnskl, pros. 241. Michael Smith, desertion; Henry Loftus, pros. 242. Michael Smith, suroty; Susie Smith, prox. 243. George Lamb, surety; Catherine Lamb, prox. 244. Frank Noll, surety; William Noll, pros. 245. John L. Evans, surety; Mary Evans, prox. 246. Edward Cain, surety; Mary Cain, prox. 247. Reeso Lewis, surety; Sarah Salns bury, prox. 218. Peter Sumouskz, surety; Frank Kapulinskl, pros. 249. John Mehl, surety; Kate Mehl.prox. 250. William Grliliths, surety; James Edmunds, sr pros. 251. Alexander Grady, desertion; Mary Grady, prox. 252. Edward Hlgglns, surtty; Ellen Higgins, prox. 253. Mary Ollendike, surety; Margaret Race, prox. 254. J. G. Ollendike, surety; Alice Hunt, prox. A Pair of Shoes Free to Every Baby Born This Year - Lackawanna Avenue. The First Day of an Important Showing An April Surprise. & WALLACE, 235. Posco Bevelock, surety; Constant Molinara, pros. 25C. Joseph Killanoskl, desertion; Jo sephine Klllanoskl, prox. 237. Posco Bevelock, surety; Rose Mol inara, prox. 25S. William Clark, surety; Peter Con nolly, pros. 259. John Ferguson, surety; Rrldget Kane, prox. 2C0. J. D. Clymer, surety; Louisa Jer myn, prox. 261. Cornelius Coleprlce, surety; Brid get Coleprice, prox. 262. John Widmer, surety; Michael Hopkins, pros. 263. Bernard Eagan, surety; Mary Mc Donald, prox. 2G1. Charles Kovatch, desertion; Ann Kovatch, prox. 265. George Sphoor, alias .George Koe ser, surety; John Coollck, pros. 266. Lizzie Henry, surety; Pauline Ben nett, prox. Lawn Seed, White Clover Seed Red Glover Seed Timothy Seed Millett Seed Fertilizer. I 825-327 PENN AVENUE. DR. DBNSTBN, ju 8fuc Stre.t. Scrta. tM, Pa- All Acuta u Cbraolc DlMatc l Mn. Waoua o4 ChliJtft. Ceiuullalfaa nt tximlnttlon Iric. Mile llour Blly anf Sunday 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIO CITY, N. J. Hotel Morton Atlantic City, N. J. Open the entire year. One of the best equipped hotels; steam heat; elevator to all floors; hot and cold baths; tlno table; sun parlor; sea view. Ocean end of Vir ginia avenue. MRS. N. n. HAINES, Owner and Proprietor. MMBBr Warn i m m Madras Cloths, in designs wholly new and attractive, and which are confined strictly to Connolly & Wallace forty styles. At $2.00 Shuts ot a combination of Madras and Silk, and of plaiu, very fine Madras tremendously effective aud exception ally handsome. Wholly new in all details. Twenty styles. washI&tS'n Tvenub MSN) Lager Brewery Manufacturers or OLD STOCK PgLSiE 435 to 455 N. Ninth Street, ,PA Telephoas Call, 2333. THB Booms 1 aml2, Com'Ith BTd'g. BOBANTON, PA. lining and Blasting POWDER Uida at Moosto and Huj trials Work. LAFLIN & RAND POWPHU CQ.'.S ;C i ORANGE GUN POWDER BWotrloBatterlei, KleatrloBxplodirj, erplodluc blasts, .Safety Fuu ana Repauno Chemical Co.'s man explosive; ifHE'OVERLAND YltSk 'a strictly flrst-ciasn train, conslitlne ur Kullot. Smoking and Library Cart, Pi Itim) I ' "Ooubto Drawlng.Room Sleeping Can pvtv I ana uining bars, iuumvugu vstnccBlIucagoaill TTrJi rata' JwrnibitfeliaDEO Tl IfiW CHICAGOONION PACIFICT ' 1 NORTH-WESTERN UNEt 'affording the quickest transit to SAN FB1NCISC01 . j the gateway to (Hawaii. PhltlBplna Ulanda, ChlnaTamTJapani; FOr lDformfttlnn And ripCfrinllr M.nfeft.1.., ,...j. upi'i: .-S . opply to I'rlnclnat Aecncles: SI 3&t TTuliijtoa R, tostolt 435TUtt.. -" CMluntf ' (MtmiltteUU, l93C!uk3t, . CkiuM (otciKtouisL.niiifeipia rUlitara vi tot irc&o. OinUrli 17 fcapw-Xuiiuj WWttl --. w , s g (, ., ,g kusgnun, loroi Iorwtt,OiiU , j? Bsvnw kii uracil via trie ." ; 1 POWDER m I ill! lit i J 11 m. w&W,s iuK " s&Ah aE X!- t T i '