THE SUKANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1900,
8
Ice Cream.
BEST IN TOWV
25
Per
Quar
LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO
JtlephineOrflen Promptly t)ll verai
I3m'jj Adam Avenus.
i
Scranfon Transfer Co.
Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels
and Private Residences.
Office D., L. & W. rnssenger
Station. Phone 025.
DR. H. B. WARE,
SPECIALIST.
Ey
,-c, har. Nose and Throat
Offlce Hours! . m. to 12.39 p. m.t J to .
WHIIam Building, Opp. Poatofflc.
CITY NOTES
t- -n--t- -n-
PAY-DAY. The Delaware ami Hudon com
pany paid at tha llaltimorc slope, llaltimorc o.
J, and Ilaltlraore Tunnel colllcilni esterday.
l'llAYI'.K MKBTINGS. fcvery afternoon at 4
o'clock the Young Women's Christian association
will hold a prayer meeting at the room, 20.1
Washington auiiuc. All members and friends o(
the association are imitcd. Mrs. Hippie will
lead on Monday.
Wi:i:K'S IIXXCIIANGKS. For the week end
ing September b thy Scranlon Clearing Hou-e
association reports the following: Monday,
hnlldav; Tuesday, $231,3SS.0I; Wednesday, $197,
fXi2.ni j Thursday, lfA'JU.I'O; Filday, $l:tl,513.Crt;
fcaturday, 129,220.42; total, $sj0,3(K0t.
DONATIONS FOR At'fit'ST. The diieetors of
the Floicme frittentun home, 712 Harrison ae
inie, acknowledge with gratitude the following
gifts for tho month of August: Mrs. .T. I,. Craw
ford, 47 jards illco, fresh vegetables; Mrs. ft.
F.dgar Dean, garden vegetables: Sin, baiah Gilt
fln, tne lot of loMng; Mrs. Weed, flowers; Dr.
S. II. Vooihef, fpiajer for hose; Mrs. ,T. I..
himllcr. literature; Mlw Jennie Reynolds, shoes,
literature; .1. W, Guernsey, piano tuned; Mis.
D. 11. Hand, 2 worth sugar, one watermelon;
Mrs. If. W. Fritz, apples; Dr. Anna Clarke, Dr.
W. A. McDowell. Dr. (). Kilgar Dean, medical
Mrlces; Lackawanna Dally company, milk daily,
he cream monthly; Seranton Dairy eompiny,
milk dally; (on.unirrs' lee company, ice clealy;
Zeldler's hakety. dread, cal.e; I.lndnerV bakery,
dread, c-akc; Alls. Dithl, Marheigcr, Cirr, Ayles
worlh, Armbrust, W'oinner, meat monthly; South
Side store, meat weekly; Pierre's maiket. eget
aides weekl.i. Our lugciit needs are coal, flour,
potatoes, soap, coats and hats.
Resolutions.
llidfiiirtrrs Kleotrlo City Inelgp. No.
12!. S. IT. of N A. At it regular meet
ing of Klcctric City lodge, No. 129, S.
U. of N. A., held at Carpenters' hall,
Sunday, August 26, 1!)00, the following
resolutions wore unanimously adopted.
Whereas, The angel of death has for
the second time onlet-od our rlrcle and
removed from our midst our highly es
teemed brother, Daniel K. Ulynn, who
lost his life Saturday, August 11, MOO;
Whereas, "Ve mourn the loss of a
true, loyal and valuable brother, up
right, kind and gentle toward all he
met In his pathway through life, nnd
Whereas, Ills death mines as a grat
bereavement to his wife and family,
nnd a loss which can never be lcplaced
by them, therefore bo It
liosolved, That we extend to the sor
rowing wife and relatives our tender
est sympathy, and that we bow our
heads with them In humble submis
sion to the great Master's will, no
knowledglng that He doeth all things
well; and be It further
Resolved, That In sacred memory of
our departed brother our charter be
draped In mourning for a period of
thirty days, and that these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes, tind a
t-opy be presented to the bereaved wife,
and be Inserted In the city papers and
tho Switchmen's Journal.
Frank F. Jones, John It. Crowley,
Thomas F. Timlin, committee.
"John T. Watklns' Studio of Vocal
Art."
Mr. Watklns announces that h will
resume studio work, Monday, Septem
ber 10, when he will be glad to receive
those desirous of voice training. For
mer pupils lire politely Invited to se
cure their hours for lessons. Voices
heard free, at L. H. Powell & Co.'s
music rooms.
Reduced Fares to Bethlehem, via
Central Railroad of New Jersey,
on Account of State Fair, Septem
ber 11 to 14, 1000.
Fare from Seranton for the round
trip, $1.28. Tickets good to go on all
trains, September 11, 12, 13 and 14, nnd
for return on or before September 13.
As usually treated, a sprain will dis
able the Injured person for three
or four weeks, but If Chamberlain's
Pain Balm Is freely applied a com
plete cure mny be effected In a very
few days. Pain Balm also cures rheu
matism, cuts, bruises and burns. For
sale by all druggists. Matthews Bros,,
wholesale and retail agents. '
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
Reopens Today.
Instruction In Instrumental and vocnl
muslo and musical theory. Office, COI
Linden street, open all day.
II m.
' Notice.
Officers and members of Robert
Burns lodge, No. S59, are requested to
meet at their hall nt 1.15 to attend the
funeral of Brother D. D. Jones at 2 p.
m, Monday, 10th Inst. P. H. Gilbert,
Noble Grand.
Music Study.
AH branches taught at the South
worth studios, Connell building. Stu
dios open Monday, Tuesdays, Fridays
and Saturdays.
Sunday Dinner,
6 to 0 p. m., nt the Speedway, shall be
the finest of the season. Cafe meals to
order at all hours. Cox Bros., mnn
BUBIAJO OF OEOBGE TARBEIU
Hundreds Followed the Remains to
the Grave.
From his Into residence at Irvlnp
avenue and Ash street, the funeral o
the Hon. George Farber took place
Saturday afternoon. It was the largest
funeral seen for years In that part of
the city.
The services were conducted nt the
house by tho Itcv. Felix Stclnmann,
pastor of the German Presbyterian
church of Petersburg; after which the
remains were conveyed to Dunmore
cemetery, where Interment wns made.
In the funeral procession were a largo
number of members of the fire depart
ment, Knights of Pythias, Union lodge
of Masons, and members of both of the
local posts of the Grand Army of the
Itcpubllc.
At tho gravo services were conducted
by the Ilev. Mr. Stelnmann and by the
Masons nnd Colonel Monies post, Grand
Army of the Republic. Besides the
members of these organizations, scores
of tho relatives and friends of Mr.
Farber were In the funeral procession.
Many beautiful floral offerings testi
fied to tho regard In which the de
ceased was held. .
Tho pall-bearers were George Shultz,
sr., George Burkol, Mark Bishop,
Henry Farber, Charles Blaulves and
Henry "Webber. The four flower-bearers
were chosen from the members of
Colonel Monies poBt, Grand Army of
tho Republic, and Union lodge, Free
and Accepted Order of Masons.
WONBY WAS GIVEN
TO COUNCILMEN
Sensational Testimony at Hearings
of Councllmen MeWln and Grier
by Silllman and Gallagher.
Testimony was taken Saturday, be
fore Alderman Fuller, In the bribery
cases brought against Select Council
man T. C. Melvin, Common Council
man James J. Grlcr, and Carl W. Mc
Klnney by K. B. Sturges nnd Colonel
II. M. Boles, of the Municipal league.
Some of the Information elicited was
of a rather sensational chnrncter.
With npparcnt unwillingness, Gen
eral Manager Frank Silllman, Jr., of
tho Seranton Hallway company, and
Attorney P. W. Gallagher, the com
pany's former claim agent, admitted
that they had used money to get Into
the good graces of the councllmen,
about $3,000 being thus distributed dur
ing tho two years last past. Mr. Silll
man spent about $100 of this money,
himself, directly for drinks nnd cigars.
The other money was spent by Mr.
Gallagher and Morgan Sweeney, who
succeeded him.
At one time Mr. Grler wns given $25
by Mr. Silllman for vacation expenses,
nnd $2o at another time for election
purposes. Mr. Silllman could not re
member that any of the money spent
by Messrs. Gallagher and Sweeney had
found its way Into Mr. Oder's pockets.
With regard to Mr. Melvin, Mr. Silll
man testified that the Klghlh ward
councilman advised him one day that
tho Nay Aug loop would likely be de
feated If money was not used. No
money was used, nnd obstructions were
placed In the way of the "loop."
Mr. Gallagher testified that he had
given money at various times to coun
cllmen "to encourage amity." while ho
wns engaged as an agent of the trolley
company. He gave it to so many dif
ferent councllmen that he couldn't re
member who they were. One Fourth
of July he spent ?500 or JCOO for fire
crackers for cotiiu'llmen, and at Christ
mas time he bought them turkeys. He
admitted, also, that he had given
money to others to distribute to coun
cllmen. Between January 1, 1S99, and
September 1, 1S93, he spent about $2,000
In this way.
Questions tending to bring out the
names of the parties to whom money
was given to distribute to councils
were being asked Mr. Gallagher, when
the hearing was abruptly adjourned by
the refusal of the witness to answer
further. He was given until this after
noon to answer, with contempt of
court proceedings as an alternative.
Only one witness was examined In
the case against Mr. McKInney. The
witness was ex-Mayor James G. Bailey.
The prosecution tried to bring out an
admission that Mr. McKInney offered
him money to sign the Barber Asphalt
Paving1 contract. The ex-mayor denied
that he received any money from, or
was offered nny money by, Mr. Mc
KInney, nnd, furthermore, denied hav
ing told C. O. Boland, W. M. Finn and
K. J. Hoblnson that he had been
offered money hy Mr. McKInney to
sign the ordinance appropriating money
for the paving contract.
The ex-mayor also denied that the
three persons above mentioned agreed
to take care of his Indebtedness to the
city If he would veto the ordinance.
Attorneys J. H. Torrey, K. C. New
comb nnd F. 10. Beeers were present
In the Interests of the prosecution. At
torney Joseph O'Brien and City Solic
itor M. A, McGInley appeared for the
defendants.
G. A. R. NOTES.
Captain I. Del.acy and his daughter, Mrs. M.
D. Hcilic, will leaie today to atUnd the ro.v
entton of the Medal of Honor Legion at llrook.
l)ii, .. Y.
As an evidence of the rapidity with which
death is thinning out the tanks of the Grand
Armv of the, Uepuldio it may he cited that dur.
ing tho last tell days Colonel Monies post of
this city has laid tour of it members In the
trau-. They are Patrick flallJidicr, Hon. George
farter, Si Phillips and Montcalm Kdwaids.
Kunuel II. Stevens and Ta Grand, Wifght, of
this illy, left jestcrday for Albany, N. .,
here, they will today attend the reunion of the
One Hundred and Seu-nty-scventli regiment of
New York volunteers in which they served dur
ing the Civil war. The reunion will lie held
at the Abbey, a few miles from Albany. The
regiment saw a great amount of active sen ice
during the war and had a largo percentage of
its member killed. Only about fifty of the men
mvfctcred out at the close of the war aic now
alive and most of them reside it Albany and its
vicinity.
A letter received from W. M. Dolglelsh, city
cleik of Pittsburg, by Captain P. DcLaicy, an
nounces the c'uth of Judge Jacob 1' Slagic,
one of th injst distinguished num irs of the
Allegheny county courts, who served as Judge
advocate general on the staff of. General Ilragg
who commanded the famous llucktall brigade
during part of th) Cltil war. It was to this
brlriage that the One Hundred and forty-third
regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers, was at
tached. The late General Osborne, of Wilkes
Ilarrc, served with Judge Slagle on the staff of
General Ilrsgg. Among members of the Grand
Army of the Republic hereabouts Judge Slagle
bid an extensive acquaintance.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
Has been wed for over FIFTY YEAItS br
MILLIONS of JIOTIIKltd for their CHILDREN
WIlILi: TECTMNU, with FK11FEOT SUCCESS.
It SOOTHES the CHILD. fcOFl'ENS the OUM9.
ALLAYS all PAINs CUHES WIND COLIC, anj
it the bett remedy for PIARIIHOKA. Sold br
PruggUti in every part of tho world. lie ure
ana auc tor "Mra. ninuowa Dooming Hymn,"
and take no other Hod.
nrl I'a'.nrv.flvA .un,a
Twenty-five centa a
bottle.
REV. DR. M'LEOD
ON POWER OF LOVE
SERMON IN THE FIRST PRESBY
TERIAN CHURCH.
Love Is Kindly and Won't Take Un
fair Advantage of Anybody, Not
Even an Enemy That Christian
Love Is Kind, Society and the
Church Have Ample Evldonces.
Prayed Fervently That the EvIIb
of a Strike Might Be Averted, That
Homes Should Not Be Disturbed.
Without any concerted action there
wns a "chain of prayers" yesterday In
the churches for Divine Intervention
in the Impending strike. All pastors
touched upon It In morning nnd even
ing prayer, nnd the earnest thoughts
of the congregations were solemnly
turned toward the hope that such m
dire condition may be averted from
this prosperous valley.
Ilev. Dr. McLeod spoke last evening
In the First Presbyterian church on
"Love," a continuation of tho theme
of the morning on "The Good' Samari
tan." The text was from II Cor. xlll: 13,
"And now nbldcth faith, hope, charity,
these three; and the greatest of these
Is charity."
Tho speaker declared that charity
Is the most queenly of all the graces.
Indeed, it Is royal
As the cedars of Lebanon were
above all other trees of the forest, ns
the tower rises above the cathedral
which It adorns, as Raul was a head
and shoulders above his fellows, and
as Joseph's sheaf stood up when the
sheaves of his brethren made obeis
ance to his, so Christian love rises
above all other Christian graces. Love
makes man most like God, fbr God
himself Is lovo.
Paul calls attention to two things:
The comprehensiveness of this grace,
and next, Its pre-eminence and con
trasts It with all the other graces.
All these other forces, ho says, are
profitless unless Joined to Christian
love.
WHAT LOVE CAN DO.
Love can do more sood, can suffer
more for God, and can bring Its pos
sessor nearer to Jesus Christ than any
one or all the other gifts and graces.
Love can enable tho employer to put
himself In the place of the employed
and do as ho would have done unto
him under such circumstances. Lovo
Is above faith or hope or elocjucnce,
or Intellectual greatness. It Is above
the power to work miracles, although
anyone who casts out devils, In what
ever church or party he may be. Is .-.
pretty good sort of fellow. Jekus said
lie Is on our side and rebuked his dis
ciples for remonstrating against such
miracle working, nnd advised Chris
tian love and forebearance.
Many prayers of churches are nil
bmrrred with the blood of Intolerance
nnd If not pity, It excites one to In
dignation. Had there been love on the
throno the Duke of Alva had never en
tered the lowlands, tho massacre of
St. Bartholomew would never have
taken place. Had love reigned the
horrid deeds In China would never
have been perpetrated, for love In
jures not another whom It loves.
Justice Is not an unnatural clement
of Christian love. Parents chastise
their children because they lovo them.
Love will never do anything wrong In
otder to do something right. This Is
where so many politicians err In car
ing not for the means If they see the
right end. They say such j.i mnn
ought to be our president, wo don't
care how you get him there. You
can't lovo one whom you would In
jure, or Injure one whom you love.
There Is abundance of room to exer
cise It In now-a-days. The Christian,
has many crosses to bear, but love is
tolerant nnd long-ftifferlng would
rather praise than condemn. Kverone
thatjoveth is born of God, for envy
cannot live in the atmosphere of love.
IT IS KINDLY.
Love Is kindly. It won't take unfair
advantage of anybody, not even an
enemy. That Christian love Is kind, so
ciety and the church have ample evi
dences. What are asylums, hospitals,
Bible pocletles, mls?lonary organiza
tions, but the work of love'.' Was
there nny trait In the character of our
Lord Jesus other than love? It Is not
a, spasmodic virtue, not changeable,
but steady; hence It is a crowning
grace. Charity never fatleth.
After a time we shall have no use
for faith and hope, for ,ve do not hope
for what we possess. Yet there may
bo something to hope for In heaven,
for 'now nbldeth these three, faith,
hope, charity' another sphere, n fu
ture glory but it will bo a heavenly
nnd not an earthly hope. Whatever
may be our attitude toward faith and
hope and knowledge, the grace which
will make us most like our Lord yon
der Is here, Is Christian love.
At the close Vf his sermon, Dr. Mc
Leod prayed fervently that the evils
of a strike might be averted, that
homes should not be disturbed by tho
cries of suffering, and besought bless
ings on the working people and on
the operators that the day might be
hastened when the golden rule may be
applied and adapted to conditions so
that no antagonism should exist be
tween capital and labor.
Alfred Wooler Is Now Ready
for pupils In Vocal Culture and Har
mony. Voices tested free. Studio,
Carter building, COl Linden street.
The greatest Incentive to sys
tematic economy Is a Savings
Account, with Its pass-book rec
ord. Try It, and seel
Savings Department
TRADERS NATIONAL BANK
Cornet Wyoming and Sprues
fTHEiL
traders
BANK.ff
Mrs. Barnard Thanks
MRS. PINK1IAM FOR HGALT1I.
LETtlft TO Utl. riNXHAU MO. 18,991
" Djcah FmcND I feel It my duty to
express my gratitude nnd thanks to
you for what your medlclno has dono
for me. I wns very miserable) and los
ing flesh very fast, had bladder trouble,
fluttering pnlns nbout the heart nnd
would get so dlzry and suffered with
painful menstruation. I wns reading
In a paper about Lydia E. l'inkham's
Vcgotable Compound, so I wrote to you
and after taking two bottles I felt like n
new person. Your Vegetable Compound
has entirely cured mo nnd I cannot
praise It enough." Mns. J. O. B arnajid,
MtLLTOWh. WASiitjrGTOX Co., Ml,
An Iown Woman' Convincing; Statement.
"I tried thrco doctors, and tho last
ono said nothing but an operation
would help me. My trouble was pro
fuse flowing; sometimes I would think
I would flow to death. I was so weak
that tho least work would tiro me.
Reading of so many being cured by
your medicine, I made up my mind to
write to-you for advice, and I am so
glad that I did. I took Lydla E. Tink
h rim's Vegetable Compound nnd Liver
Pills and followed your directions, nnd
am now well and strong. I shollrccom
racnd your medlclno to all, for It saved
my life." Miss A. P., Box 81 Abbott,
low.
FORMAL INSPECTION
OF NO. 9 BUILDING
Controller Roche Congratulated on
Having One of the Best and
Cheapest School Buildings.
"That's ono of tho best and cheapest
school building In the city," was the
comment of the directors who on Sat
urday attended the formal Inspection
of new No. 0 building, nt Wyoming
avenue and Ash street, In the Seventh
ward.
It Is a handsome, eight-room build
ing nnd has heretofore been described
nt length In Tho Tribune. The rooms
are large, airy and well lighted, the
hallways ample and the mode of egress
sufliclent to permit of the building
being vacated by the pupils In n few
seconds should any emergency arlso
which would make It necessary to get
all of tho pupils out rapidly.
The building ha3 all the modern Im
provements, such as electric lights,
speaking tubes connecting each room
with tho principal's desk, nnd It has
what is of tho first importance, a
heating and ventilating system that
Is supposed to be close to perfection.
It Is practically the same that Is used
In No. 3S and No. X the other two
new buildings thnt will today, for tho
first time, open their doors for pu
pils. Dining years gone by the school dis
trict has had much difficulty with tho
heating nnd ventilating of schools,
none of the systems seeming to satis
factorily meet every emergency. As a
result, John J. Harris, the engineer
of the district, was directed to pre
pare the heating and ventilating plans
for the new buildings. lie visited!
many of the leading cities of the
country, considered the systems of the
different heating and ventilating
companies, and evolved a system
which he believes Is peculiarly ndapted
to the needs of the schools of Seran
ton. At No. 9 the heating Is all done by
Indirect radiation, but there are pro
visions for direct radiation in case
of emergency. The system was plan
ned for weather twenty degrees below
zero, so there Is no likelihood that
school will have to Do dismissed on
account of cold In the building. Tho
heat Is supplied by a "S-horse-power
Mills cast Iron sectional boiler nnd
there Is an arrangement by which the
water from the exhausted steam Is re
turned to the boiler nnd used over
again. A seven and one-half horse
power low pressure engine Is used to
run the ventilating fan, which can bo
made to furnish fifty feet of pure cubic
air per minute per pupil. Thirty feet
will be supplied, that being tho
amount called for by the school regu
lations. An automatic arrangement
provides that there will be a uniform
heat of seventy degrees In the school
rooms at all limes during school hours.
After the controllers and other visi
tors had been shown through tho
building nnd the various points con
nected with it explained by Architect
James II. Feeney. th partly nd
journed to Padden's hotel, where a
banquet wns given by D. J. Roche, the
controller of the ward, who was warm
ly congratulated on his successful ef
forts to give his ward a modern school
to take the place of the structure
which formerly occupied the site of
the present handsome building.
The total cost of the building was
about jiS.OOO.
WYOMING SEMINARY.
The seminary Is one of the great
est pieparatory schools of the coun
try. Boys are thoroughly fitted here
for Yale, Harvard, Weslcyan, Prince
ton and Syracuse universities: girls
nre flitted for Rryn Slawr, Vassar,
Wellesley, Smith and the Woman's
College, of r.altlmore. Tho certificate
of the school Is accepted by all uni
versities nnd colleges admitting stu
dents on certificates. Courses aro of
fered also In literature, business, art,
music and elocution. Fine dormi
tories. Science building with some of
the best laboratories In tho state.
Beautiful chapel and first-class gym
nasium. Thorough teachers, averag
ing from ten to fifteen years' exper
ience. Year opens September 12. For
catalogue, address L. L. Sprague, D.
X president, Kingston, Pa.
RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES.
Mshop It, Dulu, P. D., who l a renowned
pulpit orator, will preach In the 'Aon United
Vvangellcal church Thursday evenlnij, September
JO. 1W0.
High maw waa returned at St. Peter's cathe
dral at 10.SO o'clock yesterday morning. The
ejilons of Sunday nchool at tlio cathedral were
also returned yesterday.
Hey. J. W. M.-sslnger occupied Ma pulpit yes
Unlay for the lir.t time aineo hit return from
lilt vacation. He ipoko in tho morning on "The
Abiding Spirit," and In the evening on "War
fare and Victory."
Ilev. Pr. Gl'lln ipoke yesterday morning In the
Kim Park Methodist Episcopal church on the
advantages of a vacation In that It enables the
hurrying, restless denizen of tho city to get near
to nature anil therefore Cod. In the course of
hi remaikslie stated that the work Ins man
who spent his Sunday in tho park taking bis
Rod with lilm there, because lie could go no
other day, pcihaps was at much i worshipper u
those who gathered In the sanctuaries. lie
prayed for pence to prevail In the labor aglt.
tlon tnd that the horrors of a strike might ba
turned aside from this country.
GRAND JURY WILL
CONVENE TODAY
MANY IMPORTANT CASES ARE
TO BE HEARD.
Five Homicldo Cases Including the
Celebrated Newell Case from
Throop Thirteen Bribery Cases
Against Councllmen and About
Three Hundred Liquor Cases Ev
crhart Case Is to Be Presented, the
Transcript Already Being In the
Hands of District Attorney.
Today court will open after the sum
mer vacation, with a session of the
grand Jury, a week of equity, quarterly
returns of constables, hearing of appli
cations for naturalization, nnd tho
handing down of a mass of opinions
nnd orders on matters that tho three
Judges have had under consideration
during the past several months.
Judge Edwards will charge the grand
Jury nnd preside over equity court.
Tho fact that there are between 200
and 300 applicants for citizenship will
likely result In two naturalization
courts being held, with Judge Arch
bald and Judge Kelly, respectively,
presiding.
Never In the history of tho county
has a grand Jury been called upon to
deal with'so many Important cases as
Is the Jury that will be sent out by
Judge Edwards, this morning.
Tho homicide cases alone would
make the session an unusually Import
ant one. There nre five of these.
Simon Nnruszys Is the defendant In
tho most serious of them. He Is
charged with the murder of John MIs
kus at tho latter's home on Lloyd
street, March 17, 189G. It is claimed
by eye witnesses that Naruszys struck
Mlskus on tho head with an axe while
tho latter was sitting In a chair. The
blow fractured the skull and death
ensued that night. The next morning
Mlskus' body was found In a culvert
under tho Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western tracks near Tripp's crossing.
DUNMORE KILLING.
Frank Longo, whose brother Tony,
killed Policeman James Golden, of
Dunmore, is charged with being an ac
cessory to the crime, It being claimed
that he handed to his brother the re
volver with which the ofllcer was
slain. The slayer Is at large and the
chances are the accessory will be the
only one to be punished for tho crime.
Miss Mary Ogorozak Is charged with
the killing of her new born babe. It
was found In a yard near McNlchols
court, In West Seranton. The finder
not recognizing It to be a human body
took It up on n shovel nnd throw It
over tho fence. When some women
found it a short time later life was
extinct. There Is a question as to
whether or not the child was dead be
fore It was thrown over the fence.
The coroner certifies that It was born
alive.
Constable Michael Walsh, of Forest
City, Is accused of taking the life of
John McDermott, a youth of that vil
lage who was somewhat of a terror
when in his liquor. McDermott, It Is
claimed, resisted arrest and was ap
proaching the constable with a razor
when the shot was fired.
Mrs. Clara S. lioyd, Mrs. Louis lie
hart and Hev. C. F. Newell, of Throop,
will be presented for causing the death
of Mrs. Newell, by neglecting to pro
vide her with medical attendance In
a critical Illness. The two women de
fendants are members of the Christian
Catholic church of Zlon, of which John
Alexander Dowlc Is tho head, nnd the
deceased was brought Into that cult
through the solicitations of Mrs. Floyd,
It is claimed. Itecause of their ad
herence to .lie tenet of that church
respecting prayer cure, no physician
was called.
The most general Interest will at
tach to the action of the Jury In the
bribery and liquor cases, There nre
thirteen bribery cases with eleven de
fendants, all councllmen. Two cases
are to be presented against James J.
Grier; two against T. J. Coyne and
ono apiece against II. T. Fellows,
Charles B. Uodshall, W. V. Griffiths,
T. F. Morris, M. V. Morris, D. H.
Heese, Simon Thomas, T. M. Watklns
and C. E. Wenzel. Charges of bribery
are also pending against Councilman
T. C. Melvin and Carl W. McKInney,
and a third case against J. J. Grler.
Not less than 300 liquor cases are
expected to be presented. The Slen's
union has about 150; County Detect
ive Leyshon, thirty or forty; Detect
ive Will F. Cllltord, twenty-live; con
stables and private prosecutions,
twenty-live more. Twenty-two prose
cutions have been started in Carbon
dale by two alleged reformers named
Bunnell and Hecht, but It Is rather
speculative as to how many of their
cases will be sent in to the grand h -quest.
The Men's union Is also prosecuting
a dozen gamblers, captured In the
raids on tho Turf on Spruce street,
the Manhattan club, on Penn avenue,
and the Treon & Flynn place on Wy
oming avenue.
The transcript in the case of Dr
I. F. Everhart against his son, Edwin
E. Everhart, was sent in by A'derman
Kasson last Thursday, and It Is now
as good as certain that the sensational
charge will be prosecuted.
LALLY SHOOTING.
The shooting of Dennis Lallv by
Thomas Mollltt, Sunday, July as, In
North Seranton, Is also to be told Hi
court. It was thought an amicable
settlement would be reached, but the
efforts In this direction have failed.
Another felonious wounding case that
has attracted much Interest and which
will go before tho grand Jury Is that
In which Mrs. Sylvester Bolonga, of
Willow street, Dunmore, Is prosecu
trix nnd Mrs, Mary Pacce, of Apple
street, defendant. "Mrs. Pacce, it Is
alleged, assaulted Mrs. Bolonga, May
15, while the latter was on her way
to the storo and stabbed her three
times with a butcher knife.
The case against Sarah Foy, of
Green Ridge, charged with concealing
the death of an illegitimate child; tha
dynamite and other cases between the
Roos brothers, the lunch wagon lads;
tho Interminable bother In which At
torney P. F. Loughran, Merchants
Schwartz and Sommers and a lot of
other Old Forge residents are mixed
up; the cases against other Old Forge
men and two women charged with
Intimidating workmon at Jermyn &
Co.'s mines; the case against Michael
Judge and E. L. Flnnerty, of Ilell"
vue, charged with an outrageous as
sault on Mrs. Mary Dempsko, of Tay
lor, and the thievery cases against the
youthful desperadoes comprising the
Yellow Kid gang of Hennessey court
are among the other important mat
ters the Jury will be called to pass
upon.
iwrnvMsmmmimmmmtifrmim
WE SELL
The lenjrtheninc of the evenincs makes a demand for art!-
ficial light, and, accordingly, demand for Lamps for reading.
Our Reading Lamps give that soft, clear, steady light that is
best for tired eyes, and our Parlor Lamps have equally as good
burners and are so artistically designed that they are home dec
orators as well as home light-givers.
Everything: in Lamps nnd for Lamps.
Scrnnton's Lamp Headquarters.
CWaTYtaW .
I Geo. V. Millar &
Where Does the Money Go?
CASEY
CifA rAOTT..n K. .M.lf.AS Ia 0 Kf I
ww... U.U....B, c, ICUUV.UU ,! ?,.Ul
Gold Fillings, $1; reduced to .SO
Set of Teeth, $8; reduced to 4.00
Bridge Work, per tooth, $5;
reduced to, por tooth, 2.50
TIichc extremely low prices will only Inst
to- ono weo . Ilo nitre nnd take ndvantaga
of those prices and have your teeth (licit
for onc-linlf the usual post. Ten yonra' guar
antee 011 nil work, Satisfaction or no pay
otitic
AUCTION SALE.
60
HEAD OF TROTTING and PAGING
BRED HORSES, MARES AND COLTS
Will be sold to the highest bidder. Here is a chance to buy good
horses at your own price. There will be no "By-Bidding," as I am
going out ol the horse business. Sale to take place at
MV STOCK FARM,
Situated on D. & H. R. R., Four fliles from Jermyn
or Carbondale, Commencing September 11,
at 11.00 O'Clock a. m,
And continuing until all stock is sold. No postponement on account
ol weather. TERHS CASH. Hacks will meet trains at Jermyn and
Carbondale stalions.
J. J. JERMYN, Seranton, Pa.
p44WFtoW4-WHfWt'Htrrtt I
ZENOLA is a refreshing dolight to the bath. It is bet
ter than anything else, first, because it raakos tho water
soft; then it makos YOU clean, then there lingers a re
viving freshness, a coolness and a decided bodily vigor
that no other cloanser has ever given you. Isn't it
worth a trial, if this bo soP Of all Orocora and Drug
gists, 6c, 10c and 25c.
(The '.'Zc. sUa is Ztnol Toilette dtllcotely perfumed.)
THE ZENOLA COHPANY, PHILADELPHIA.
CU5I1MAN DROS. CO., Distributors, New York and Philadelphia
FOR HAHNEMANN HOSPITAL.
The directors of the Hahnemann hos
pital thankfully acUnowledua the re
ceipt of the following gifts for the
months of July and August:
July Mrs. J. A. Trice, reading matter; Mrs.
II. M. Holes, rcadlnR mstter, cabbage, beets,
beans, S2 ulastes Jolly, flowers; O. It. Clark,
flowers; Mrs. Cliarlea HalUtead, rcadins mat
ter! Mrs, J. J. Mason, tuk'ai; Mrs. Thomas
lluillies, sugari I.acUavnnna Dairy company, 10
pounds butter, Vi gallons lee cicam; Mrs, A.
M. Decker, clothings Master Alfrd Dean
(Ddlton). flowers; Mra. (lllmore, flowers, let
tuce, parsley, mayonalxe dressing, Jelly; Miss
KtU P. Iluribiirt, Itowers; l O. Waldner, Ico
creanii 1'oole & Flicar t'o., one-half dozen fjns;
Mrs. J. II. Dimmkk, 10 pounds butter! Gcran
ton UuiIucm college, reading matter! Mm.
Wm. II. Hlehmond, 110 glasses Jelly ; l.cwt.
Ituildy, DaUes k Murphy, 15 fans; Mrs. O. II.
Welles and Mrs. l'aul Iklln, 15 glasses Jelly;
Mrs. II. H. Williams and daughter, floweis, 0
night dresses, S vests, old linen, 1 peck sea
salt, picture, douiho pan, 20 quart Jars cher
ries! U S. lllchard (The Tribune), reading
matter; Dr. I.jman Peck, silver butter knife.
Music was proWdtd by Miss Irene Kann, Mb
Carrie Drowning, Miss Mary Dls, MIm Mar
guerite Ilower and Mra. F. D. nruwster.
August Mrs. Dcers, flowers; Mrs. F!. A.
C'Urk, 7 wash rags, sf 10 for supplies; Win. II.
Tetk's Bunday school class, flowers! Mrs. Geo.
Sanderson, flowers, apples, reading matter; Mra.
O. II. Welles, 18 glasses Jelly, 5 poumb butter;
Mrs. II. M. Holes, corn, egg plants, beans,
squashes, r.adlshw, tomatoes, milk, lucumbcrs,
beets (at various time); Mrs. Von Moreh,
peaches; Lackawanna Dairy company, Ice
ci earn; Dr. F. W. lange, Ice cream; Ml'
Jones, fresh fruit, vegetables; Mrs. A. (J. Oil.
moic, 1 loavea bread; Mrs. Cirant Pelton, read
Inz matter; O. It, Clark, flowers; Mrs. A. 10.
J Ontns, rucdiclac; Mrs. Wo. It. Hichmond, old
LAMPS I
Co. BKS2l
That is the question that we are
all asking. If your money goes
for our
Green Valley Rye
You can depend upon ils being
well spent. Beware of substitutes
as they are the sincerest flattery.
216 Lackawanna Avenue.
Seranton, Pa.
'PHONE 2102.
TEETH
ONE-HALF PRICE.
Horone week, until Sept. 15,
all Dental Work be reduced
one-half the regular price.
For one week only.
Wc make a specialty of Crown and Bridge
work and if you have any old or decayed
teeth, come to us and wo will make new
ones out of them for you.
Dr. Reyer, Dentist
514 Spruce St., Opp. Court House.
"I have uso for it."
Oth)llo III. 3,
Cleans
Everything
s00
Fall Styles
Now Ready
412 Spruce Street.
Beo New Styles of Shirts and Neck
wear. linen; Mlsi Esther Moses, resdtng nutter. Iter,
Mr, .Mdrleh conducted lelitlous unices during
the rnoiitli.
il