THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 3900. Wonderful Bargains Grand Piano, easy djr-rv payments pIOU Fine New Upright, r- easy payments Cp&OU High Grade Piano, stort time used, easy dj'-jrvrw payments PjUU Angelus, used short time, easy payments, becond nana urgana, of all grades, cheap for cash, or on easy payments. Wo lmve flic Finest Lino of Pianos Handled In This Cit) Today KNABE, BRIGGS, VOSE & SONS AND LUDW1Q All Musical Goods, Phonographs, Oraphophoncs and Supplies at PERRY BROTHERS 205 WYOMING AVENUE. Ice Cream. ppsr 25 PpST IN TOWN. Per kC Aimrr LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO Telephone Ordera r-romptly Dsilvorad .13.-317 AcUm Avcnut. Scranton Transfer Co. Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels and Private Residences. Office D., L. & W. Passenger Station. Phone 525. C. S. SNYDER, The Only Dentist In tLeClty Who la a Graduate In Medlolne. 420-422 SPRUCE STREET. TEETH Jf you have nny work to be flono call nnd take advantage of tha following prices: Cold Crowns, Best ..$5.00. .$1.00. .$5.00. Gold Fillings Best Set of Teeth., Silver Filling 50c. Crown nnel bridge work n specialty. All Hip latest electric appliances used for tho alleviation of pain. Call and have your teeth examined free of charge. Ab--olutcly painless extraction. Dr. Edward Reyer 14 SPRUCE ST.OPP. COURT HOUSE. Open Wednesday and Saturday evenings. DR. H. B. WARE. SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Office Hours9 a. m. to It SO p. m.: 2 to 4. Williams Building, Opp. Postofflce. CM2 : CITY NOTES t COMMITTEE MEETING. The sewer and drains committee of select council will hold a mtctlns tonight. D. k II. TAY DAYS. The Delaware and Hud son company paid yesterday at the Wlil-i fijk, Archbald and Jermjn mines, at Jernijn. JUNIOR HUPUULIOAX CLUn.-Thursday eui. Ing next the Junior Republican club wlil !.. t for reorganization at the Central Itepubliciu luti rooms. SrAXISII WAU VETEUAXS. Command No. 41. Spanish War Veterans, will close the charter list next Monday cicning. The meeting will take place at S o'clock. INSPECTOR SWORN IN.-Cily Engineer Hill lips yesterday morning swore in James John-on, recently appointed inspector ot the North Main avenue sewer to succeed Inspector Walker. COJtONEH CASES. Dr. Rubeiti was notlfled yesterday of the death of Stephen Wilockoser, of Oljphant, and a woman mined NlUkv, ol 15H Bloom aienue, both of whom died without any medical attention. MEETING SUSI'ENDED.-Theie will he no meeting of the Catholic Hlstoiieal society and Newman Magazine club until April 21, The mt meeting will be in the new iluh house of the Knights of Columbus. EOXEIKJAX IMPROVIXU.-Rlihaiil Eoucigan. of West Scranton, who was badl) injuicd about two weeks ago by falling from tho CVdar me nue bridge, is making rapid progrus al the Idtkauanna hospital. CIRCL'S COJIIXO.-Tho adieithlng cai of the Forepaugh k Sells Biothcrs' ciruis Is at the Erie and Wjomlng Valley station. l'lellmliiary srrangements aie being made for tlie appearance of that circus In this city. IV. C. T. I. MI'.CTIXO.-Tlir Central Women's Christian Tcmpeiance union will meet this Helen day) afternoon at : o'clock In Cluerusey's hall. Subjects, "rempeiance Woik in Chuuli Socle. ties," "W. V. T. V. Missionaries." RONS OF VETEUA.No MUSTEK.-Thtre will be a muster of Camp .No. 8. Sons of Veterans, this evening. Twenty-flic recruits will be mmteicd in. Alter the ceremony a banquet will bo scried, ,ll members ate urged to attend. REYNOLDS DISCIIAROEI).-Antlii,m Ibjuold., the boy run oier on Caibon utrcft abut two months ago by a street car, and whim- hg was amputated at the Lackawanna lio.p'ul. has Imkii dlsclurged from that Institution. MORTALITY HEI'Olir.-ThH u..Hi ut il. s-c retary of tho bourd of health for the ucel, iiiiRni April 7 shows that ft one deaths ociuried, four of whlih iwnlted from dlphtheila, tlnrc Iroin iirlet lever, and two frem membraneous cioup. aTotrytlght cam of conUjIoui tuicuci were r- jf potted, thirty-one Mng of scarlet fever, thirteen of dlphtherli, nd tour of ith-mIm. Yeterdy eleten cact of contigloui dicie were reported. IIUFrOftt) FUNERAL. The funeral of Mrs. Mary II. Iluffoitl, wife of M. M. lfuffnrel, of CUrk'i Summit, xv 111 take plate llili mornltiK t 10 o'clock. Interment In the CUrk'a Orecn e-f me (cry. Mr. IIutTonl was severely burned rms time ago by the explosion of a lamp and died on Saturday. LOST nOV. The police weie lat night noti fied by John .Mitchell, of C00 Meridian street, of the dlsapear.ineo from hU home of a smalt boy named Johnnie O'Drlen. When last seen the boy wore a whlto eap, a suit of blue clothe', a blue reefer and thct collar. He is 8 jenrs old and has red hair. DAM( AT SXOVEIl'S IIAI.U The ladlcl sec tion of tlie Welcome IUnclnR clan Rate a ery enjojable social last night at Snover's hall. 0er sixty couples were present and enjpjrd dancing until h late hour. Supper was sened at 11 o'clock. Miss Thornton and Mr. Mutchnun fur nished the music. PIlKl'AltATOHY 10 CMHNINO. Street Tom mlssioner Holland D. Thomas will today hue men at work In arlous parts of the city re-niov-Inc obstructions from the road, such as rocks, cobbles, etc., Ill ordft to put them In condition for a cfiieral cleaning. Work will be begun in the First, becond and Fourth wards. KNIKItTAlN'MKNT AT SO. 27. A cake walk atid enlirtalnment will be kIcii at Xo. 27 school it (.rceii llidge tonight for the benefit of the scWI. Professor J. II. Hawker will be in chargj and iinunir the number on the pmirummr will be cntrlloqual selections by Charles Hartley. The iii"intcr of the school will pirtiripat in the cake walk. XO St'S'lHV AimKSTS.ror the first time during Major Jloir's admlnlsti.ition theie was no police court jestcrday morning, not a single ar rest haing been made on Sunday. Major Mnir jisterday icmarkcd upon this as being .i noel occurrence, at this Is the Fiist Monday since has otcupled the position th.tt there was no need ot I oldiiig eour. ALWAYS PROSPEROUS. A Well-known Shoe Firm to Make Extensive Improvements. It was In 1SSS that the Jinn of Lewis, Ttollly & Davles was established. Two of the partners, Mies Jennie Lewis nnd Mr D. M. Rellly, had a lame pxpetl etice as successful salespeople In Scran ton stores. The firm started out mod estly In a small store on the site of their present business. All members were young; all were enthusiastic, and all ivero encrjretlc In prosecuting the 'business. They had the tact andi Rood Judgment to choose the right sort of help In their store and tho business srew amazingly. Soon they became cramped for space In their original quarters and within a couple years there were considerable extensions. Four yeais ago they leased the store adjoining, and have since occupied the splendid double stores at 114 and 11G Wyoming avenue. Hut the development of their busi ness under the able manngeivent of the members has now brought them ft such a point that they must have still more room. Arrangements have al ready been made for an extension of the stores, which will very largely In crease tho floor space, and give them facilities for doing a greater business. For tho first time In Its history, bow ever, we have now to chronicle, a change In the firm. Mis? Mary Davles, one of tho partners, has sold Iter in terest In the stock and good will of the establishment to her former part ners, Miss Lewis and Mr. Rellly, nnd the firm will hereafter be known as Lewis & Rellly. The members of tho sif w linn having an experience of twenty to twenty-five years In the shoe business in this city, and with reasonable prices and cour teous treatment, and knowing well tlu tastes and the needs ot the public in the shoe line, are in better shape than ever before to hold their old patrons and to attract now oms. They have remaining all their old-time hustle nnd vim, with a largely Increased experi ence. Wo predict that before a great while the extension which they now contemplate will Le taxed to Its i:tll rapacity to keep up with the Increased business of the "Always Busy" Lewis & Rellly. Beautiful Mountain Pork. Situated on the northern slope of the Wllkes-Barre mountain, on the lino of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, Is Mountain Park. It would be Impossible to find a more attractive prospect for enjoyment in the Wyoming valley. That part of the Ccmtial Railroad on which the park Is situated, has a grade of one hundred feet to the mile, which makes tho scene one of novelty and beauty. It would be difficult to find a more charming and attractive place for comfort and pleasure. The pleasing contrast of lights and shadow h, verdant foliage and ragged cliffs, is matehlet-s in its beauty. Hero are shady gioves, which protect you from the scorching rays of the noon day sun, and the pleasant breeze's, which are always welcome, fan you from the heat of a summer's dav. There are many romantic rambles and points of Interest located on tho mountain. The park has an excellent supply of water. Besides the lake, there- aie several never-falling mineral springs. The park contains a dancing pavil ion, 100x150 feet, refreshment stands, and a furnished kitchen. The iefrtt.1;. ment stands, kitchen and bun ling .iiiev aie all furnished with hydrants and tubs. There aie merty-go-iuunds, sv, lugs and Implements for spurts of all Mnds. The popularity of Mountain Park Is attested to by the fact that it ha.s been the means of earning more money ,f or the organized bodk-b tunning exclu sions, than any other day lesort in the region. The location of Mountain Park Is one of the most picturesque and romantic spots to be tumid, command ing, us it docs, u full view of the Wyo ming valley, presenting a panorama of superb diversity of gtandeur. and bilngs t"o mind Halleok's- noetic say ing: "Thou tom'st In beauty on my gaz-s ut last, On Susiiuehannu's Hide, fair Wyo ming.' Committees will cuiiMilt their oivn Interest by making applications to the company's agents for particulais and dates, or direct J. s. Swisher. District Passenger Agent, .Scranton, Pa. Smoke The Popular Punch Cigar, 10c. The Best in the World. We hellevo Chamberlain's though Remedy Is the best In tho woild. A few weeks ago we Buffered with a se vere cold and a troublesome couch, and having read their advertisements In eiur own nnd other papers, we pur chased a bottlo to see how it would nffect us. It cured us beforo the bottle was more than half used. It Is tho best medicine out for colds und coughs. The Herald, Andersonvllle, Ind. For sale by all drugglstf), Matthews Bros., wholesale and teta(l agents, Smoke Xhe Popular Punch Clsar, IDs. TRIAL OF LUDDON NOW UNDER WAY JURY SELECTED AND COMMON WEALTH'S CASE OPENED. Will Press for a Verdict of Murder in the First Degree Story of the Killing Is Belated by Attorney Daniels in His Opening Address. Largo Percentage of tho Jury men Have Conscientious Scruples Against Capital Punishment An Incident that Made Luddon Wince. Thomas Luddon Is now en trial for his life before Judge Archbald, and thi following Jury: Jacob Reldenbach, barber, Scranton. James S. Lawson, clerk, Dunmore. J. P. A. Tingley, druggist, Carbon dale. Morris V. Morris, hotelkeeper, Scrnn ton. Fred W. Klrchoff, clerk, Scranton. D. H. Thomas, farmer, Spring Brook. Owen McAloon, foreman, Scranton. George Kellow, alderman, Scranton. Herbert R. Drum, teacher, Goulds boro. Matthew Cawloy, superintendent, Scranton. Owen T. Walsh, barber, Scranton. Miles Powell, engineer, Scranton. Tho case was called csterday morn ing at U o'clock, In the main court room. Assistant District Attornej W. ( Gaylord Thonms represents th com- i lTionwenlth and has associated Mlth him Attorney Chailes K. D.;nlels. lli.r.. ' John P. Quitman and Attorney John J. ' Murphy represent tho defendant. j There was the usunl ilzed murder tiial crowd of spectators, most of them from Old Forge, where tho killing oc curred. Mrs. Paliick Uafferty, widow of the victim of Luddon's revolver, with several of the largest of their ten chlldien, sat jus-t outside the bar en closure. Her presence war made pa thetically evident towaids the close of the day when she burst forth In loud pitiful wall at the mention of her dend husband's name In Mr. D.inleln' I opening address for the commonwealth, i The Incident created a Ftlr In the court I loom and caused LuOdon to twist about In his chair uneasily for yoni" moments. THK DEFENDANT. Luddon Is a large, pnverfu'lv buIR fellou, and is reputed to lie of cxtinor dlnniy strength nnd npilltj. His hair and heavy moustnehb are of a light, reddish hue, and his eyes blue and mild looking. He rat a little back from the defendant's table, and only i.ica slonnlly bent l'oiward to offer any sug gestion as to the advisability of ac cepting or ic.loellurv a Juroi. lie was very intent on the piocceriings, but it could hardly be said that he appeared In any way neivcus nr excited about what was going on except in the one Instance noted above. The drawing of the Jur. disclosed th somewhat staitllng fact tluit over -'." per cent, of the panel was unalterably opposed to capital punishment. Six teen of the twenls -onu men challenged for cause were disqualified on this u count Five of six others hfd scruple against capital punishment, but agreed they could In ing In a verdict of mur der In the first degiec It the evidence warrunted it. The defense had exhausted Its twen ty challenges before the sixth Juror was selected, and the commonwealth's four peremptory challenges weie used up when only eight men were In tin box. The last four Jurors were accept ed by the defense without question. The Jurors peremptorily challenged by the defense were: l)anil Webber, Joseph Granville, Thomas J. Phillips, R. D. Thomas. E. M. Sherwood, John G. Williams, W. A. on StOrch, David Thomas, Silas W. FJnn, Charles E. Phillips. Isaac Uosser. 'J nomas Camp bell, Edward E. Evans, Jerome Mov ie w, Paul W. Aten. John Ilendv, Jo seph Silkman. William Ellas, D. R. Davis. John "W. Junto---. The four petemptoilly challenged by the commonwealth weiv: Owen MeJ vln. I'. J O'.Vcll. Thomii!' J. Glldea and Henry W. Coyle. Those who were- hallenged for cause were: Walter L. Dickson, John Mawn, William Cloherty. William D. Morgan. Edward J. Quinnan, .Michael Me Cue, Timothy l'.utke, P. J. Cairoll, M. 1 Hanley. M. J. Purcell. John McVcalls. Jeihn J. Lally, Henry W. Ferber, Oliver David. James Horn, Patrick Flnnna- gau, Sebastian Grlnn'dl, A. A. Cham berlain. W. W. nictuieiu, John Ward, James McGrall. GILDEA THE ONLY ONE. F.veiy one of the jurnis, with the exception of 'Squin Gildea, had read of the case and many of them hud fanned an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the at.ctis.d. In making the orening foi the com Hundreds of Thousands or Trial ISoltle.s of Uuctor David Keiinpuys Favonto Ilcmedy .Sent Free for liic Askinj,'. . The Only Medicine That Positively Cuies Kidney and Bladder Diseases. Bj a special und particular auange ment with tlie mnnufuctuiers of Dr. Drvld Kennedy's Fnvorlto P.emedy, free- trial bottles of this great medl-elin- for the Kidneys, l.lver, Uluddei and Blood. ItheumutlKm, Dyspepsia and Constipation will be sent absolute ly fiee, postpaid, to nil persons suffer ing from any of the discuses mentioned above who will seiul their lull name and posloillce uddiess to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, llonilout. X. Y., providing they mention this paper when thov write A veiy simple test to determine whether your Kidney or Bladder aro diseased is to put some of your urln-i In a class tumbler and kt It stand 21 hums; f It has it sediment or a cloudy, ropy or stilngy appeaiontv, if It Is pule or discolored, you do not need a physician to tell you thut you are In a dangerous condition. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Itemedy speedily cures such serious symptoms as pain In tho back, Inability to hold uilne, a burning scalding pain In passing it Frequent desire to minute, especially at night, the staining of linen by your urine and all unpleasant nnd danger ous effects produced on the system by the use of whiskey and beer. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Item cdy Is sold by all ilruggli'ts at $1,00 per large buttle, or.Kix bottles for $5.00 Al'UIL 12 S&w$U55 ACTS GENTLY ly J..B sUrtS ON kid bowels CLEANS1- EFFECTUALLY; nlSoLPnAGHt' Ho r-VC o OVERCOMES coN5TIPATION HARlTHAI . 1 1- PERMANENTLY fMANtNTLY. ITftts.. Vw B;ff BUY THE GENUINE -MAN'F'D BY (SLiroRNiAJTGYRVPS fOR SfllC By fltt DRUGGISTS PRICE 50e.PlR BOTTUfr monwealth. Mr. Daniels said they would press foi n, ilrst degree verdict. The killing, he claimed, v.is wlltull, deliberate and vicious. That thcio wan a specific Intent to take life was evi denced. Mr. Daniels held, by Lud Ion's 1 ' actions on the afternoon and eurly evening precedipg tho hootlng, During the afternoon Luddon had some words with Foreman Powell, grappled with him and drew a u-volver em him. The revolver was knocked finm Luddon's hand and fell b"tween some logs. Before Lud inn could le cover it, Powell made good h'r, eeape. Powell ieport"d the matter to Super intendent Jertnyn by telephone, and Mr. Jennyp ordered thnt Luddon h discharged and Mntt Barber put on as watchman In his stead. Luddon went to the mine at about 8 o'clock at night, and coming upon Barber seized lilm and searched h'm to find If lie had a revolver, at the same time making threats to blow his heart out. Tony Commit igan. a special ollieer, and brotlior-lit-law of Barber, was next accosted and searched. A revolver was found on his person and Luddon took it away from him. Ho c-utgb.t Commlnlgan bv the cellar and marched with him towards the en gine, house. t'nssliii; the head of the f-haft vhere snm" men wore at work on th" timbers. Luddon called ono "C them, Thomas Davis, to come down, and when he repeated the call to the accompaniment of a Jlotulsh ct the te volver all the men came down. LUDDON'S ALLEGED THLEAT. "See this man." Luddon aid, point ing to his piHuiier "H.' had a icvol "r. I'm going to slioe bin. I'll blow his beau out." Then he mulched Tony to the engine hoiihe and placed him In the far end of the room, ut the ter nilnu of a nui row als'-;, betwoc" ihe micblneiy and the wall. Barber cam-.- along 'tnd piotested igalna Luddon's acti-in, wh'iiriipou Luddon ordeied him i. take a s at alongside his brother-in-law. F.t mnn John Moran, who i also a si ectal olllcer, went to ee- what he could do with Luddon end v.a-. forced, at the point of a lovolver. to take a seal with Coinmlnlgan ai.J Biiic:. With his own ic-voher and the one taken from Tony. Luddon hold tho tluee men at ".'lauds up" for a long time, a half hour, (he witness". will ay, w Idle be leaned his bni.it against the wall and u-pented wainlngs to them that they would be shot If they mi-de a move. His next move was to blow th breakei whistle twice, which Is the call for the foreman. Alter watting for some time nnd p'oieman Powi-U falling to appo-ir, he pulled the whistle again, this time giving three blasts, the signal l"i r help when a catastrophe occurs. This bi ought hall the town to the scene, Luddon was t-tundlng near a window and could see those who eani' tho niouu being bright. Rafferty and Mc-Kcnna weie among those who re sponded to the nlaim. Luddon could S'ae them from the window and knew them to be police otllceis. Yhero was no light In the engine 1 00111, the luntem having been ovei tin tied. When thoy "iitered the engine loom, Luddon asked "Who's theie'.'" and Chief Bnti'erty lesponded, "it's Pat Rufteity." The thought of the mis deeds he had committed dining the dav, coupled with the appearance of the officers stisgcsted to his mind, as Mr, Daniels alleged, the punishment ! that u 'lilted hlin. and growing desper- j "J, -JJ" S l'eity elinpped at the fiist shot, and Mc- Keunn at the third shut leeled und fell, I , iloiihly wounded, striking against tho m tchlncry ns lie- fell. In -Nitmlnlng oiif- of the Juiorr", Mr. Murphy asked him If h was a firm be liever In tin- law nf self-defense. This Is the- only suggestion, so far given, as to tin line that will be iiusued by laiddon's attorneys. Court House News Notes. A suit In trespass to lecover $5,000 damages was ve.sterdav Instituted by Felix and Catherine) VoIukovlcz.thiotiBh Attorney Cieorge S. Horn. Tho casir o tho WInton Coal com pany ugulnst the Pancoast Coal com pany has been appeuled to the Supremo court, by the plaintiff, through Attor ney S. U. Price. Judge Kdwards presided at natural ization court In No. 2, yesterday morn ing, and admitted the following to citi zenship: Abraham A. Oreenberger, Al fred T. Brondbent, Steven M. Kovoehy, Harry W. Sexton, John F. Gallagher, Edward Walsh, Otto Oiberman, Peter Kuroli', Leo Boos, Richard Robinson, Scmnton; Owen Healey, Carhondale; Charles Palhteon, Covington; Mariano N'ese, Vlto Rlvello, Pusquale Qlardanu, Lulgl Veronl, Francesco Crangolo, Vln cenzo Mondelll, Alfred Hasting, Sal vatoro Rezzo, Old Forgo; Henry R. howls, Peter Partington, Taylor. Beccham's Pills for stomach and 1 liver Ills. TRAVERSE JURORS FOR THE MAY TERM DRAWN YESTERDAY BY SHER IFF AND COMMISSIONERS. They Will Pass Upon the Cases Com ing Up at the Three Weeks' Ses sion of Civil Court, Which Begins May 14 Out of the One Hundred and Eighty Jurors Drawn One Hundred and Three Are from This City Many Prominent Men Are Among Thoso Choson. One hundred nnd eighty names were drawn from the jury wheel, yesterday, by Sheriff Pryor nnd Jury Commis sioners Doherty and Wiggins. These good men and true will sit during tho term of common pleas court, which opens Monday, Mny 14, Many prom inent men throughout tho county aro among the juiois, Out of the total of ISO Jurors, 103 arc Scrantonlans. During the first week there will be thirty Scrantonlans and thirty from out of the city on the Jury. Tho second week the division Is 31 and 30. The thlid week's list shows 42 from Scranton nnd 1R from tho rest of the county. The llfit follows. MONDAY, MAY It, MX). Albert Solomon, faimtr, Clifton. I'eter Illll, hborer, Scranton, Tnomaj Iteaican, miner, Hunmore. Ocorge t-'arbcr, cent, Siranton. James May, laborer, fkranton. 1). 1'. Scull, back-.inltb, Spring rtrook. John Rozeile, brakemin, Spring Uroolc. Henry II. Iluischcll, milk man, Scianton. Richard Phillip, tcani'ter, Scranton. John Rink, farmer, Heetiille. J. W. Haines, farmer, Spring Brook. John J. Diskln, miner, Mlnooka. .lamei TIrIic, mlnct, Dunmoie. John Cull, miner. Mij'Md. John Merdoph, clerk, Scr niton. James J. Kljnn, gent, Scranton. William Major, laborer, Clifton. James II. l'eeney, architect, Scranton. 'Inomas II. Williams, miner, l'ouith ward, Scran ton. Thomas Iiyard, mlnei, Scranton. John 1'. Tuhbs, contractor, Taj lor. Albert II. Turner, milk dealer, Scianton. 1'iank M. Ilenscoter, carpenter, l'ct-kiille. Martin OratT, catpenter, Scranton. D. A. Reynolds, hotel, Olvphant. fieoiKi- .ialott, wood worker, Scranton. Thomas J. Jennings, nhool tonti oiler, huanton. Asa II. Klelcr, clcik, N'lanton. Joseph McS'ally, conductor, Scranton. Jolin Scianton. telegraph operator, Moscow. Thomas v. Palis, clerk, Scranton. James Coleman, puMMier, Scranton. T. It, D.iRgcrs, faimer, Clifton. K. I'. Weichel, agent, Scranton. William MoCulloolc, machinist, Punmoie. Geoigp Slegg, blackmltli, Waicrly. X. J. boic, merchant, ejreenflelcl. Patrick i:. Campbell, tinner, Scranton. I ft. J. V. raienholt. baibei. Scranton. ' I). I. Cloiee, merchant, Moncow. lichad Mcllonatd, miner, Scranton. James Thornton, miinT, Mlnooka. J. 12. P.ui, blackmltli, Hansom. Thonns (iallagher, miner, Scnntn. Patrick lienin, Kent, Ilunmoie. lalgar II. Unlet, cleik. Wateily, James Mew lllianis, clerk. Scianton. Anthony lturkc, miner, Minooka, Jo-.eplt H. Wheeler, teannter, Siott. Kilttln V, MorR.in, carpenter, C'aibondaule Ilenjaiuiu I.!ctcl, labour, Scranton. John Coon, faimer. Xetiton. James Xealls, gent, Scianton. James II, Cook, commercial tratelei, cianton. Samuel Knapp, lhcr)min, Scranton. lames Mellody, miner, Dunmcue. John liecker, blacksmith, Tailor. 11. li. Caipenter, faimer, Wotcrly. John X. l)ais, mlnr Scianton. Samuel nines, gent, Scranton. MO.NDAI, MAY 21. I'M). (Jeoigi- L. Talk, hotel, Scranton. John II. Otto, tramslri, Arclilnld. Thomas J. Williams, miner, ()l.i pliant. John M. Oallaghcr, driicr bo-s, lliakel.i. llian J. Dilis, gent, l'lfth ward, Seiaiiton. Samuel Itogcr. miner, I'dtli w.iid, Scianton. Arthur 1'. IthUewa, blacksmith, 1011 IVnu aie nue. Sc'ijnton. Palmer Williams, rctudeut, Scianton. William T. Dai Is, coal operator, .reunion. Itichard I'.ufiev, miner, Ihroop. Wesley lMnaiclt, faimer, Ma-cuw, John J. Swceni-y, cngincei, Scianton. I). W. lloinliakcr, janitor, Dunmore. l'aliick Mull.i, gent, Jll Piospect aienue, Scian ton. Willi inu s. l'iitu-1, gent, Dumuoic-. L. C. Cace, clcik, Scianton. Walter Flower, laboicr, Clifton. Thomas McRoirnu, contractor, Scianton. James I'alry, laliorcr, Scranton. Mteliae! Schofield, minci, Scranton. New Arrivals In Sirs This department is full of beautiful Dress and Waist Fabrics. Merinos This old time Lovely pastel shades of Soft Fuchsia, Amber Beaver, etc., Challies The arrival of this soft wool fabric is very welcome, exquisite designs, both dark aud beauty this well known material equal Vigereaux Medium weight; suitable for spring; 48 iuches wide, in mixtures of Oak, Beaver, Grey aud yCc Blue 0 Whip Cords Double warp, hard and firm, in Oak, Beaver, Grey aud Blue; 48-inches HCc wide IJ Tailor Suitings Iu Vigereaux, Venetian, Vicunas, Broadcloths, Tweeds and Homespuns. $1 )) . $Q fjfj Great variety of shades liUU U'lJU Black Goods Full new stock of Cheviots Camel's Hair, Zebellnes, Poplins, Armures, Etc. riohalrs We are showing full Hues of this popular goods in Blacks. Blues, Greens aud Quak- CflG . $1 Cjj Foulard Silks We are attractive fabric in all tlie new signs of the finest goods PUsse Crepon Silks In plain shades. The aud largest assortment in town; 17 different shades. Taffeta Silks Iu colors guaranteed. Su perior to all others WEARS & HAGEN, I Wedding Gifts 1 Choice Selections. 4 INEW ARRIVALS. Plates, Bullion Cups, Libbey's Cut Glass, Rook wood, Marble and Bronze Statuary, Austrian Gold and Colored Class, Lamps, Bric-a-Brac, Etc. CVvVxarVC2A ft f fVi;f1nM JC r VJ. T XTllIlcll VV VV F. L. some in all the Newest Styles, Latest Effects, J And cordially invites the ladies of Scranton and vicinity to call. F L. CRANE,; 324 Lackawanna flueniie. $' ' Vl t 'A 'A 'A 'A "A "A "A "A A 'A A "A A 'A -f -f -f -f -f s). xy w 4. v s- -f f a). -f -f . . . 4- I Scranton Carpet Company.? Ti)srSpeciaI attention is called to our new line of Floor Coverings unequalled J t display of the newest and most reliable J fabrics in the market. We have saved J t money for others, we can for you. X i Scranton Carpet Company i 4. 422 Lackawanna Avenue. -f-f-f-f-f -f-f-f-f -f-t-f -f--4--f-. 44.4. 4. 4.4.44.44. 4.4.4.4.4.4,4, Krank Kisner, laborer, Scranton. John II I'omcII, furnituic dealer, Tailor J. C. Ilroitn, ilraughtMiian, Scianton William Kreeman. farmer, Fleetiille V, M. Collin, f inner, Hilton. John ledger, miner, Kill. Anton I'isch, shoemaker, Scranton Continued on fagc 8. i Dress Goods fabric is once more in vogue Rose, Lilac, y LQ . $ 7S 1. 45 in. wide... beautiful light weight, Butterflv shadings and light; for service aud lias no Jlln . I) lie 39c ' 89' making a fine display of this "75c $1.00 artistic de- yF"() f $ best ,9 415-417 Lackawanna Ave. 13 WyomlnK Av "Walk In and look around " K Crane X X X X X Has ready for inspection J an elegant line of hand- Tailored Gowns, X X X X X X X X X Best Tailored, 'A'A'AA'AA'AAA'A'AAaUaaHMH Manhattan Shirts E. & W. Collars Imported Neckwear New Fads in Hosiery Canes and Umbrellas Underwear. A special line of Silk Un derwear at $a.oo per gar ment; actual value $3.50. Blue and Hesh colors. ' I F SOLE AGENCY ATS 41a Spruce Street. Try Our Special 10c Collars Pierce's riarket Fresh this morning. Stiawberrles, Tomatoes, Cucumbeis, Boston. ,and Home Grown Lettuce, Itadlshes, Cel ery, Spinach, Cauliflower, Jfew Pota toes, Brussels Sprouts, Turkeys, Ducks, Chickens and Capons. All kinds of Fresh and Salt Water Fish and Smoked Fish. Oysters, Clams, Scallops and Shrimps. Fancy Cream, ery Outer, New Laid Egg, Bot goods, reasonable prices, prompt de livery. PIERCE'S MARKET, PENN 1 AVtNUE (Wo have four tele phones at our retail store.) iff IIMart a uafbrlanattt iiKferM-i rryp I C "i"1"1 " " IIUIJ V WMIMI, t y w3u ' l'iufir tbt tilr rrtttim u thT ULud tfuUi to nn f t tbc trt utt elkrud tp- f (Ht nJId. ttt CMi cured la 4 1 1 0 dii Hwu 1 1 d I P NOVEITIES ' JS-f) i !: A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers