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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1902,
.(
Columbia
Shetland Floss
vm
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AU.r.JVC3iMlfct. . I
WMXfiKMWS'1
tfow is your chance to se
4re your
COLUMBIA SHETLAND FLOSS
at a bargain for the next zo
days. Black and White, $1.10
a box; Colored, $1. 13 a box.
Cramer-Wells Co.
Thursday evening, Presbyterian church,
Clrcen Itldffoj Friday nftcrnoon and oven
lug, Ballon. Everybody lit Invited to hear
this talented woman at as many of thoso
Bcrvlccs ns possible
Cyclist's Narrow Escape.
A young man named Fred Morton was
riding bin blcyclo on North Washington
nventio yesterday nftcrnoon near the cor
ner ot 1'lno street when ho rnn Into an
atitomobllo which ho camo upon suddenly
whllo coming from behind a wagon, llo
was thrown from his blcyclo but bus
talhed only slight Injuries.
Judge Archbald to Speak.
Hon. n. W. Archbald, It Is announced,
Is to deliver the annual uddrcps at tho
commencement exercises of the Law
Academy of Philadelphia, on Wednesday
evening, Juno 18, lOO'.', upon tho subject
ot "Pennsylvania Coal Company versus
Sandorson a Study." Afterwards a re
ception Is to be given tho Judge by tho
members of the Law academy.
fl jffif a Can
Cobi
jtWill it?
.That's a question. However, there Is
no question but what we can savo money
for you and at tho samo tlmo give you
tho best In
"Wall Paper, Pictures, Frames,
i Mouldings, Shades and Paints.
For one week wo will give a handsome
picture free with every purchase amount
ing to $1.00 or more.
Jacobs & Fasold,
209 Washington Avenue.
CUT
THIS
OUT
Good for Ten Green Trading
Stamps with every purchase
of $i.oo or over at
NETTLETONS
Shoes and oxfords at
$1.00,$1.25,$2.00,
$2.50 and $3.00
ALL PRICES.
134 Washington flu?.
o
THE BEST VALUE FOIl 5 CENTS.
Morris' Magnet Cigar
"They draw well."
All the popular 6c. Cigars at $1.75 per
box, or 6 for 23c.
The Unseat variety of Smoking Tobaccos
and i'ipea In Scranton.
E. C. MORRIS,
325 Washington Avenue.
A CUX-.tta.TlS Ultr.fl.Jtt SXO.BE. Y
xooooxox
Slocum's Eye Injured,
Ernest Stocitm, of Church avenue, cm
ployed ns u glass cutter nt tho Scranton
Cut Glass works, met with a peculiar ac
cident whllo nt worlc yesterday. Slocum
was cutting glass when a chip of glass
Mow and struck him In the eye. He was
taken to his homo In North Scranton
whero medical attendance wus called and
tho pleco of glass was extracted.
Mr. Stuart's Entertainment.
Charles A. Stuart, of Wllkes-Bnrrc,
gave a very interesting and Instructive
entertainment at the Court Street Metho
dist Episcopal church on Thursday even
ing or this week. air. Stuart's humor
was of a high class order. Selections
were given from Sam Foss, Bill Nye and
James Whttcomb Riley. Tho trial scene
from "Tho Merchant of Venice" was well
given, nnd his Interpretation of the dlf
fercnt characters was of a high order.
RAILROAD MEN
ARE SWORN IN
RECEIVE COMMISSIONS AS BAIL
WAY POLICE.
Locomotive Engineers and Firemen,
Trainmen and Station Agents to
the Number of Eighty Given Com
missions and Badges as Hallway
Police Not to Do Patrol Duty but
to Protect Railway Property in
Case of an Emergency Day Was
Devoid of Disturbances.
Funeral of Kiss Hadsall.
Tho funeral services of Miss Jennie
Hadsall will take place at Grace Re
formed Episcopal church tomorrow morn
ing nt 9 o'clock. Rev. Georgo L. Alrlch
wilt ofllclatc and tho church choir wilt
sing. Miss Hadsall, who was an invalid
for years, might bo said to have lived
on tho borders of tho heavenly land to
which sho has gone. Sho was full of lovo
for God and his creatures, nnd abounded
In all tho Christian graces which mado
her llfo a godly example nnd n silent
power for good to all with whom sho
came In contact.
Judge Kelly Honored.
Judgo John P. Kelly, of this city, has
been elected a member of tho board of
trustees of the Dickinson School of Law
at Carlisle, Pa. Five young men from
Lackawanna county received the degreo
ot bachelor of laws nt tho school this
year. They arc as follows: Vf. T. Os
borne, of Jcrmyn; Joseph E. Bronnan, ot
Carbondale; Robert H. Moon, ot Peck
ville; Thomas A. Donahoc and Walter L.
Schanz, of this city.
New Ladies' Shirt Waists.
We open this morning a great assort
ment of Ladles' White Waists. All the
new shapes. Wears & Hagcn.'
MANY, WANTED RELIEF.
Some of the Applicants Were Wives
of Men Who Are Now
on Strike.
In and About
-The City
MJtM
i Base Ball Today.
There will bo a game of bnso ball at Ath
letic parlc this nftcrnoon at 3 o'clock be
tween tho St. Thomas collcgo and Koy
tono academy teams.
Burke Entered Bail.
Domlntck Burke, who Is charged with
criminal assault and impersonating un
ofllccr ut Carbondalo, wus yesterduy al
lowed to enter ball In court In tho sum of
1,300. Edward 13urko becumo his bondsman.
To Attend Divine Service.
Tho members of Camp S, Sons of Veter
ans, will attend divine service in a body
tomorrow night nt tho Primitive Metho
dlBt church, on East Market street. A
special sermon will bo preached by Rev.
Georgo Lees, tho pastor. Tho members
will meet in Memoilal hall ut 7 p. m.
liurp,
D,, L. & W. Pay Days.
.The employes of tho car repulilng and
irmchluo shops were paid yesterduy. The
employes of tho Oxford, Bellovuo, Dodge,
Holdcn, Taylor, 1'yne, Hampton, Contl
neutal. Aichbuld, Hydo Pork, Sloan, Ca
yugu and Drlsbln were also puld yester
day ami tho lemulnder down the valley
will bo paid today.
Plans Presented,
Architects Lucoy mid Morris presented
thu pluus for tho now No. h und It
fcohools ut laht night's meeting- of tho
building.'" committee of tho school board.
Tho plans weio examined but woio not
finally approved until uuothor meeting
to be held on Monday night Just before
tho board meeting.
Mrs. Rounds Will Speak.
Mrs. I.oulso Rounds, former Women's
Christian Temperance -union president, of
Illinois, now a national lecturer, will
speak as follows noxt week: Biblo read
ing. Tuesduy afternoon at Guernsey hall;
Wednesday afternoont Evangelical cliurch
Green Ridge: Wednesday evening. Hap.
tM church, Green Rldgo; Thursduyafter
noon, Mrs. M. It. Kay's, Given Itidgej
Deserted wives, families rendered des
titute because of the strike and several
"professional impostors," an one of the
directors called them, figured at yester
day afternoon's regular meeting of the
poor board.
The board took a firm stand In the
cases of destitution caused by the
strike which came up. In each case
they refused to render assistance. Mrs.
Matthew McNally, of Holllster avenue,
who has five children, asked for assist
ance. Her husband went ou on strike,
she said, and has been unable to find
work. She wanted relief for a month,
only.
"Your husband must get worlc some
place," said one of the directors. "We
can't support a man's family while he
1s in idleness." The case was dis
missed without more ado as were sev
eral others of a similar nature.
Mary Pulaski, an elderly woman, who
formerly lived in the city but who Is
now living with her brother in Austin
Heights because of her inability to pay
rent, asked for monthly assistance. The
board refused to grant this but offered
to send her to the Hillside Home, Sho
cried so bitterly when this announce
ment was made to her by Director Dlc
kert that the members reconsidered
their former action by a unanimous
vote and referred the case to Mr. Dic
kert to use his own discretion. The lat
ter spoke so kindly to the old woman
that It Is safe to assume that she will
still continue to live with her brother.
Mrs. Walter Gesner, a young woman
with one child, a year old, who said she
pays $2.50 a month rent, said that her
husband deserted her some months ago
and ran away to Utah.
"I try to work," she said, "but I am
too sick to do so, I almost fuint away
when I try to sew on the machine and
she smiled a wan smile. She was ad
mitted to the Hillside Home.
"Such marriages, such marriages,"
said Director Puller as the young wom
an left the room.
Mrs. Lizzie Pollnskl, a young Polish
woman whose husband died recently,
brought her three little children all un
der G years old Into the board room
with her. They are all pretty little boys
and girls with the yellowest of yellow
hair imaginable and the sight of them
caused the directors to grant her relief
Instnntor.
Mrs, Pauline Christiana said that af
ter a long search sho has located her
husband in Passaic, N. J,, and sho
wanted transportation there. The case
was dismissed without discussion.
"That woman hns lived off this board
for the best part ot ten yenrs," said
Director DIckert as sho left. Every
time sho wants a little Jaunt she locates
her husband some pluce and gets us to
send her to him. She's probably got the
Idea now that she'd like to spend a little
vacation in Passaic, N, J,
The Delaware and Hudson company
yesterday had eighty of its employes
between Scranton and Carbondale
sworn In as railway police.
The men commissioned uro principally
engineers, llrcmen and brakemen. A
few ot the stntlon men along the road
are Included in the number. Fifty-six
are from Carbondale; the others from
Green Ridge nnd Scranton and the sta
tion employes. The men, besides their
other equipment, were each supplied
with a small circular metal badge des
ignated "Railway Police No. , Dela
ware and Hudson company."
The action of the company Is simply
precautionary. It Is not the purpose
to have the employes perforin the du
ties of coal and Iron police, patrolling
the collieries or the company's other
property, such as In tho lower districts,
This necessity In or about Scranton has
not been apparent or even anticipated.
However, It was recognized that there
was n possibility of the company's
trains being Interfered with along the
line, and It was to take advnntuge of
ample police protection that the em
ployes were sworn In.
DISTRIBUTED BY WIRTH.
The commissions were given the em
ployes In the Delaware and Hudson
ynrd In Carbondalo yestcrdny forenoon
by Deputy Recorder of Deeds Wlrth,
Detective Martin Crlppen, of the Dela
ware and Hudson, supplied tho equip
ment. The trains crews were marked on the
bulletin board Thursday night to re
port yesterday forenoon, and when they
responded the purpose of the call was
made known, and they were sworn In
until fltty-slx were deputized.
Small groups of men continue to ar
rive from distant cities to take the
places of the striking firemen and
pumprunncrs or serve as guards at the
collieries. The Erie company has sent
a considerable number of them to May
field and Forest City, and the Dela
ware and Hudson is employing them at
nearly all'lts mines. As yet the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western com
pany has had occasion to use but few
of them, l
The report that a coupfo of hundred
commissions for coal and Iron police
men had arrived for tho Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western company is
denied by Superintendent Phillips. He
says that all tho guards the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western company
proposes to swear in, for the present,
have already been sworn in.
Officers of the Clear Spring Coal com
pany deny the report that the liremen
at their colliery In West Plttston quit
work yesterday. All the old hands,
they say, are working as usual.
It Is reported that a number of the
"Import" trolley men who camo here
during the street car strike, and con-
S. H. TWINING
r era fetfo
131
o
o
PENN AVENUE.
tinned to work since, have been re
cruited by the coal companies to serve
ns pumprunners, or anything else they
arc competent of working at.
EXECUTIVE DOAUD MET.
President Nlcholls had a conference
yesterduy with the members of the ex
ecutive board of District No. 1, and
State Secretary Mullnhy, of tho fire
men's union. Ways and means of bring
ing out the firemen still remnlnlng nt
work were tho principal things dis
cussed. A meeting of nil the Btonm men In
Scranton nnd vicinity has been called
by President Nlcholls for next Monday
afternoon ut St. David's hull, North
Main avenue.
PETITIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
They Have Been Introduced by Con
gressman Connell.
In the house of representatives on
Thursday, Congressman Connell Intro
duced tho following petitions nnd reso
lutions, which wore referred to the
proper committees:
Petition of the National Association of
State Dairy and Food departments, In fa
vor of unlftirm legislation for the conduct
nnd operation of the same.
Also, petitions of St. Joseph society, of
Taylor; St. Anthony society, No. 477, of
Boulevard; Sacred Heart of Mary and
Jesus society, of Scranton; St. Joscphat
society, of Jcssup. and Society No. "!), of
Prlceburg, National Polish Alliance of
Pennsylvania, favoring tho erection of a
statue to tho Into Brigadier Genet nl
Count Pulaski at Washington.
Also, resolutions of United Mine Work
ers' union No. liXiO. of Mlnooka; No. 1019,
of Prlceburg; No. 1001, of Throop; No. 61,
of A'andllng; Nos. 1,'O.t and 1.11, of Scran
ton; No. 308, of Old Fodgo; Carpenters
and Joiners' union No. Sltf, of Carbondale,
and Brewery Workers' union No. "32, of
Scranton, favoring tho restriction of im
migration of cheap labor from the south
and cast of Europe.
Also resolutions of tho Cattle Raisers'
association ot Texas, protesting against
tho passage of tho oleomargarine bill.
Also, resolutions of Division No. lrw,
Order of Railway Conductors, of Carbon
dale, favoring tho continued exclusion of
Chlncso laborors.
Also, petitions of Lithuanian citizens of
Scranton, in opposition to the passage of
certain bills for the restriction ot Immi
gration. Also, resolutions of Division No. 158,
Order of Railway Conductors, of Car
bondale, nnd Division "7G, Brotherhood ot
Locomotive Engineers, of Scranton, fa
voring tho passage of tho Hoar-Grosvenor
antl-injunctlon bill.
Also, resolutions of the National Busi
ness League. Chicago, favoring tho cre
ation of a department of commerce.
Also, resolutions of tho Boer legislative
committee, Philadelphia, in relation to
tho war in South Africa.
Also, jesolutloiib of tho American
Asiatic association, fu voting tho estab
lishment of a trans-Paclllc cablo by pri
vato enterprise.
Also, resolutions of the California State
Lcaguo of Republican Clubs, In regard to
employes In navy yards.
FIRST DEGREE
IS WITHDRAWN
WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED
coscmovE CASE.
IN
District Attorney Admits That
Crime Does Not Rise to That Dig
nity Closing Evidence Was
Heard Yesterday and Also tho Ar
guments to tho Jury Judge John
Lynch Will Charge the Jury This
Morning Other Criminal Cases
That Were Up for a Hearing.
mmmmwmMitoimmmmmMHM
LOOK!
I Given Away, Ten Stamps I
J2S WiwwJ
With everv nurchase nf $1 (in nt mm
May 7th or 9th. Present this
coupon at our office.
HEARS & HAGEN.
3
'00
3
3
BUY THE BEST
I Saturday Specials!
THREE MEN INJURED.
Pell with the Roof of tho Old Lacka
wanna Roundhouse.
William Royall, John Conner and
John Davis, three men employed In the
Delaware, Lackawjunna uiul Western
company's repair department, were
seriously injured yesterday afternoon,
while engaged in tearing down thu old
round-house In the yards.
They were at work tearlnsr off the
roof und were sitting on a sort of trestle
work. The roof gave way beneath them
und they fell with a mass of timbers
to tho ground, some twenty-four feet
below. It was some time before they
could be removed from the mass of
debris which covered them, and when
they were It wus found thut all were
seriously injured,
Royall was removed to his home, and
Conner and Davis were taken to the
Moses Taylor hospital, Conner received
severe Internal Injuries, und Davis was
badly Injured about the shoulders,
a
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Ladies' White Silk Gloves 7Sc fi
Laaies wnne ouk naitea uioves 35c
Ladies' and Misses' White Lace Gloves 35c to 75c
New Silk Gauze Fans, very prettily decorated, suitable
for commencement presents 35c to $2.00
New College Pins, medium and small 10c to 35c
Belt Buckles 'and Belt Sets 35c to 75c
Leather and Silk Belts and Wrist Bags 35: to $2.00
Silk Umbrellas, pure silk in new blues $2,00
Ladies' Black Silk Umbrellas, special $1.00
Ladies' Turn-Over Lace Collars, 25c value ioc
Torchon Lace and Insertion, special 3C
Plat Val. Laces and Insertion, special 9C
Underwear and Hosiery
IOC
15c
Ladies' Lace Trim Vests
Ladies' Silk Trim Vesls.
Ladies' Mercerized Vests, 25c goods , Igc
Ladies' Fine Lisle Vests ,' asc
Ladies' Fine Black Hose '.'.'.'.lac
Ladies' Fine Dropstitch Hose , ' icC
Ladies' Grenadine Stripe Hose t ,' ; ' 3SC
Ladies hne Lace Hose 38c, 50c and 75c
Men's Hose, fast black 3 paira 35c
Men's Gauze Underwear 35c to 50c
Just Arrived Ladies' Shirt Waists I
New styles, special prices, gieat vaiiety of "White Lawn
and Swiss Waists , $i,00 to $5.00
1 Mears & Hagen.
415-417 Lackawanna Ave,
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W1111);11!i1i(f!i1!1!i1)i(t!i(f!i
This morning Judge John Lynch
will charge the jury In the Cosgrove
murder case and the fate of the pris
oner will then rest In the hands of the
Jurors. The matter of first degree was
yesterday taken from the Jury by con
sent of the district attorney who ad
mitted that the case did not arise to the
dignity of first degree.
Yesterday was spent In listening to
the closing testimony for the defense
which Included the story of Cosgrove
with reference to the shooting, the evi
dence In rebuttal offered by the com
monwealth and the closing addresses to
the Jury. Attorney Joseph O'Brien
spoke for the defense nnd Attorney
Georgo Horn for the commonwealth.
Dr. Reed Burns, who amputated Mc
Aullffc's leg In the hospital on Dec. 12
was the llrst witness' put on tho stand
after the court opened yesterduy morn
ing. He said that McAullffe was In
bad shape mentally nnd physically nnd
In his opinion McAullffe was not In a
state of mind that would enable him to
make an Intelligent statement on Dec.
H when ho made his antl-mortem state
ment, Stephen Dyer, former city patrolman
and now specinl officer for the Scran
ton Hallway company, Former County
Detective Thomas Leyshon, Constable
John Davis of the Fourth ward, Con
stable Timothy Jones of the Fifth ward,
John Lnnre and William Powell, all
testified that McAullffe had a vicious
and quarrelsome nature and was con
sidered a dangerous man.
Attorney Geoigo C. Andrews of
Tarrytown, N. Y testified that he hns
known Cosgrove for a number of years
and that he bears an excellent reputa
tion. A. L. Drunimond, Cosgrovc's
employer, also told of his good reputa
tion and Mulct, peaceful character.
DEFENDANT'S TESTIMONY.
At this point the defendant, Sylvester
F. Cosgrove was called to the stand
and shown and told in detail the oc
currences that led up to tho shooting
on Doc. fl. Ills testimony was given In
a quiet, straightforward manner that
made a good Impression on those whe
heard him. He said that he Is twenty
eight years of ago and hns been a de
tective for nine years, six of which
have been spent In tho employ of the
Druminond agency. In December last
he was sent to this city by the Druni
mond people to act as a special rail
way policeman In tho protection ot the
property of the Scranton Hallway com
pany. Ahout noon on Dec. 9, with
Frank Kofczenskl and Frank Kinsley
he went Into Moran's hotel on Luzerne
street to assist In placing under ar
rest a man who had Injured the prop
erty of the Street Hallway company.
The bar room of the hotel was crowded
when they entered and Kinsley after
glancing at the men pre'sent for a min
ute or two picked out one of them as
the person against whom the warrant
was directed.
He suggested to Kinsley that he must
be "dead1 sure" he selected the right
man. Kinsley said there was no doubt
about the man he Identified and Kof
czenskl walked to the end of the bar
where Maghran, tho man Kinsley
Identified, was standing. Kofczenskl
asked Maghran to step outside but he
refused and the crowd surrounding be
gan to yell "scabs," "blacklegs," and
other expressions which indicated that
the men in the saloon were in an ugly
frame of mind. Ho stepped to the
door nnd walked up and down the
street for a policeman. Seeing none he
returned to the barroom and heard
Kofczenskl reading the warrant to
Maghran.
CALLING VILE NAMES.
Those In tho crowd were shout
ing, calling vile names and push
ing toward them. The witness deemed
It advisable to keep the door open and
as he threw It open, a man approached
him who he believes was McAullffe
and told him to shut the door and mind
his own business. "You were down at
the fire last night and got burned, con
tinued the man, "and you have come
back for more and by God you'll get it."
Cosgrove replied, '"Don't let us have
any trouble; this man Is an officer and
he has a warrant to serve," Then the
crowd closed In and some one struck
Coscrovc In the neck nnd he fell to
wards the door. Continuing he said:
"I got to my feet and succeeded In
reaching the sidewalk. By this tlmo
Kofczenskl was shoved out tho door.
Some one had him by the throat and he
was getting black In the face. His hat
had been smashed and his collar and
necktie torn off, I drew my revolver
and told them to let Kofczenskl alone
thnt ho wiih an officer. Just then Kof
czenskl wus shoved off tho porch und I
heard three shots fired by tho crowd,
Then tho crowd closed In from all
sides. I saw several men hitting Kins
ley over the head and fired a shot into
tho ground.
"The bottles nnd stones were thrown
and wo backed up the street, tho crowd
crying "Kill the scabs!' 'kill tho black
legs!' I fired sevcrul nioro shots Into
the ground to keep the crowd back so
that wo could escape and finally reach
ed Fifteenth street. The, crowd contin
ued to throw stones but eventually
wo reached the car standing near Thir
teenth street."
HIT MANY TIMES,
Cosgrove said he wus lilt a number
of times during tho melco mostly about
the head, He saw a revolver u tho
luiiul of McAullffe while they were
backing up the street. The witness was
pi oss examined at length by District
Attorney Lewis but his story was not
shaken lu any way.
Clarence Snyder and John Tleruey,
who suw Cohgiove, Kofczenskl and
Kinsley when they returned to the cen
tral city after the affray of Dec, It and
described their condition and liijuilcs.
The defense then rested,
In lebuttal the commonwealth culled
County Commissioner John J, Durkln,
Deputy Sheriff John Oaffiiey and
Geoigo Long. They all testllled that
they knew Daniel McAullffu and that
he was a young man of good reputation.
This ended the testimony In the case.
The llrst law point of the defense
asked the court to say that there wus
not sufllclent evidence In the case to
convict of murder In the llrst degree.
The district attorney agreed thut this
WglcaCT
A Full Case of
Monster or Bohemian Beer
$1.00
Contains
Price . . . .
34 Pint Bottles.
The satisfying taste of' this pure, malt, family beer, will be
responsible for your future orders, If this advertisement Induces
a trial.
Every Label Stamped with the Date of Bot
tling. No .Variation of Quality,
Order by either 'Phone from
-evBro
r J Sales DEPARTMEtirfl
216 Lackawanna Ave..5cra
.SCRAMTON-
r
hxkx:qkxxxuu:xkxkkxxxxxxxkx
5ff M
J J "Where are you going, my pretty 'maid f"
g! "I'm going a-shopping, kind sir," she said,
S "And who gots all of your valuable trade F" .
J "I go to McConnell's, sir," she said.
jj Saturday Suggestions
H And the iluslin Wear Sale
The Muslin Wear Sales consists of "Show Goods," and nat
urally thoy are "as good as they make them." Many have been
sold, but the choice is still good and the saving to you is considerable.
Children's Dresses
These dainty things in white and colored goods, sizes from
,he infants' to the 12-year-olds, the prices such as will suit,
'fi
Be
-
M
you.
I
Women's Wash Suits
A fair showing of these, and the prices range from
$2.50 to $10.00 a Suit.
Women's Skirts
Linen and Pique Skirts for summer wear; made and finished
In the best of style. 98c. to $7.50 each.
The Shirt Waists
We won't have a waist to carry over and shrink tho prices
to help towards this end. All of our waists are new, fresh
this season, and each one is stamped with our individuality.
That counts for something.
Men's Colored Shirts
New lot of Linen Colored Shirts, with neat stripes and fig
ures in black on the linen ground, making pretty combinations.
A pocket in each shirt. $1.00 each.
Washable Neckwear
Thee wash neckties for men and women, and the goods
arc all new. 15c. and upwards.
Women's Batiste Girdles
These are very suitable for summer wear, and the best value
at the price. White and pink, they are "perfectly dear." SOc each.
This store is a museum of bargains, and so you will find
great inducements to buy things here. '
gflcConneH&Co.
J The Satisfactory Store.
H 400402 Lackawanna Ave.
co5g:kkukkkskxhukkoouk
'fr
This Elegant Porch Chair
ONLY $1
Made of clear white maple, varnished, and is large, heavy,
strong and durable
We onlv have o limited number, and you'll have to come
early to get one. i hey sell regularly from $2.5o to $3.oo.
Scranton Carpet & Furniture Co.,
Registered, 400 Lackawanna Avenue.
ORIENTAL RUGS
As Wedding Gifts.
We have made a special reduction on the pricei
of our Oriental Rugs. Before shipping them to Sara
toga we like to get rid of as many as we can. Our
store there is not large enough to hold our concen
trated slock of Oriental Rugs from three stores.
MICHARLIAN BROS, & CO,, 124 N, Washington Avennc.
was correct and llrst debtee was with
drawn. The defense uUo asked that
second degree lie tulteu from the Jury,
but the court refused to do that say
Iuk that It was for the Jury to decide.
in pufhlnt;- upon the ninth point of the
defense, Juduu Lynch made an Import
ant ruliiiK'. Ilo mid it is nut enough
to put John Doc in a warrant and then
serve It. In addition to thu tlctitlous
name John Boo must appear a descrip
tion of tho person wanted otherwise
thu warrant Is not legal and a man is
Justified lu resisting the service of It
and to oppo.se force with force.
Attorney Joseph O'Brien made the
closing oigument for the defense, lie
polce for nearly two hours, reviewing
the testimony and contrasting the cred
ibility of tho witnesses called by the
commonwealth and defense. It was a
clean cut, vigorous address that touch
ed all phases of the case. lie con
cluded by saying (hat an Important re-
Just What YOU Want
a cure for that long standing trouble
of yours. Of all ti cables pronounced
incurable by other systems of treat
ment wo absolutely euro SO per cent,
and permanently benellt at least 93
per cent. Consultation free. Dr. l''ur
nmii, Osteopathia Physician, l.VM N.
Washington ayo or SOI Carter llldff,
view of tho testimony of the case could,
he believed, lead to no other result than
a verdict of not guilty,
FOrt TUB COMMONWEALTH.
At 3.43 Attorney Horn began his clos
ingnddress to the Jury for the common
wealth. He condemned the action of
Cosgrove and his men lu Moran's sa
loon, declaring that they Incited the
troublo among a lot ot men who were
Contluucd ou 1'jge 10.
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