The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 3

can now be devoted to other rises. 3 Its former delightful smelling and! delicious tasting contents are dupli 3 cated in quality and flavor in None I Such Mince Meat, a pure, whole some, cleanly made preparation for I ciince pics, fruit cake and fruit 3 puddings. NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT saves the nousewite long hoars of wearisome work and gives the family all the mince pie they can i desire at little cost. A package makes two large pies. 10c.

at all grocers. Take no substitute. On the receipt of yowr Dame mod a4drati and the name of thii paper, we will mail you post free Fopkine' ThaoaSKiriug," a book by a ramoui hnnioroui writer. MEiiRKLL SOl'LK Syracuse, N. T.

High Grade Bisyc.es, $75.00 Five O'clock Teas Marion Harland's Goods Kext Et. Charles Hotel. Wife of the First Secretary of the Scranton Y. M. A.

Airs. J. Hadden wife of the first secretary of the Scranton Railroad Y. M. C.

died at her home in Big Spring, 'Wisconsin, where Mr. lladden is now located as pastor of the Congregational ohuroh. Her death occurred on Tuesday, March 17. Mrs. Hadden was aged fifty four years and six months.

She was well known ly the older residents of the city, and 'her death will be a shock to many of her acquaintances here. EPITAPH BY "APOLLO." Author wu Rev. R. Slrhowy Jones of Ebrnsbnrg, pa. The author of the epitath on the late George W.

Powell, bearing pseudonym of "Apollo," and was awarded second honors in the competition at the recent Eisteddfod, is Rev. R. Sirhowy Jones, Ebensburg, late pastor of 'the Puritan church of this city. The following is the epitath: Fair visions of rare knowledge burst upon his youth, And spurred his daring sou! to climb the heights of Truth; Impatient of the fainting pace of mortal clay That clogged his upward march, he left it on the way To quickly get to studying in the Land of Light wnere jjoubt is silenced in the eerti tude of Sight. SHERIFF SALES SATURDAY.

Remainder of Sales vrlll be Held on Sat nrday, March 8. Sheriff Clemons Saturday morning sold the following properties' Property of S. P. Hull. Green Ridge, for 44, to C.

S. Woodruff, attorney Property of David Smith, Newton to Elia Smith, .540. Property of A. L. Dunleavy, Scranton, to M.

P. Flynn, $44.00. Property of T. M. Burke, Mayfleld to M.

F. Doyle, for The remainder of the sales were postponed until Saturday, March 28. Eczema of the scalp, or scald head ven in its most severe form Is never faillngly cured by Doan's Ointment tne surest specific for all itchiness of the skin. 9 BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS the genuine: hi Have the initials G. B.

imprinted in each cigar. GARNEY, BROWN MANUFACTURERS, I'Ol'Ki' HOUSE SQUARE THE SUBURBAN Electric Light Co. Arc and incandescent lights in nearly all lartevof the city OFFICE Commonwaaitti Building. Our incandescent system li absolutelT safe No modern dwelling is first class and "up to date" without incandescent lights. In Scranton they cost little, if any, more than gas.

25sTWe sre bIbo prepared to furtiish POWER. Your choice of tires. House Furnishing Goods Glass, Putty, Nails and Screws Hardware and Stoves Tinning 2 Steam, Fitting B.ITIIH'3, 126 Pennav Pointing Up and Down Indicating our capacity for business unlimited. Tien you buy good cream, milk, butter, Stone Brothers, 308 Spruce Street DR. M.

E3. WARE, Specialist, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. Williams BIdg, Opp. Postoffice. Office Hours, 9 to a to 5.

Residence, 615 Clay Avenue. DEATH OF MRS. J. W. HADDEN.

idiOl VERDICT OF THE JURY THE MITZUS CASE. held between the dead man and her brother regarding the purchase of a passage for her brother in law to this country. The accused man, she stated, was a lodger at her house and was employed as a laborer in the Brisbin mine. Detective Leyshon has closely questioned her as to whether the accused had an overcoat on that night, to which she replied he had. She saw him depart from the house with it on.

It will be remembered that when the accused man was arrested he had several blood stains on his overcoat which he attempted to remove with some snow while en route to the West Side station house. THE SON'S EVIDENCE. Johnnie Mitzus. aged about 10 years, son of the deceased, a.nd who first found the dead body, testified. He could speak some English.

He told that a quarrel had previously ensued between his father and mother. He was awake in bed. He admitted also that Grishka and his dead father had quarreled in the Sandy Bank mine, where both once worked. His father, he said, had a watch, but could not swear where it is now or whether his father owned it or not. The witness was the first to notify his stepmother of her husband's death.

Charles Miller, a brother in law of the deceased said that he did not know or hear of any trouble between Mitzus and Griska. He admitted that he and a friend visited the central city, relative to the purchase of a leaving the house at 7 o'clock on Tuesday nuight. He swore that he did not see the deceased after he left the house of 'the deceased on the night Mitzus was killed. CHARGE OF BRIBERY. William Black admitted that an at tempt was made outside of the jury room prior to the giving of his testi mony tne preceding witnesses to tempt him to ithold his testimony when called upbn.

The widow of the deceased dislikes witness which prob ably accounts for the conspiracy. He formerly resided on the opposite side or the street Bid knew that Mrs. Mitzus is a bad woman. Charles Miller re called said that he approached his sister Mrs. Mitzus with 'the view of posting her relative to the recital of her 'testimony.

Powel Showles admitted that he stole the prisoner's trunk. Joseph! Bu.tkas, was an accomplice to the theft. He stole the 'trunk because Showles asked mm to ao it. The trunk in question contained the prisoner's clothes. The box or trunk is now in the possession of the police.

CORONER LONGSTREETS ADDRESS. In addressing the Jury Coroner Long street stated 'that he was of the belief that foul play had been done. The blood on the prisoner's coat was fresh when he was arrested and bears evidence that when the murder was committed the blood flew against the garments on the left side. Mrs. Mitzus claims that he wore it on the nighlt of tihe murder.

THE VERDICT. The jury returned a verdict stating that Mitzus came to his death at or near Tripp's crossing 011 Tuesday night, March 1, JS'JO, from injuries received in She head Inflicted by some blunt instrument in the hands of John Griska. It wiill be an agreeable surprise to persons subjwt to attacks of bilious collo to learn that prompt relief may be had by taking Chamberlain's Colic, IN The Testimony Conflicting, But Strong Enough to Piece the Blame on the Accused Polander The Witnesses Were Unable to Tell at What Hour the Dead Man Left his Home on the Night of the Murder or With Whom he Had Been. John Griska, who now languishes In the central station accused of murdering John Mitzus on the night of March 17, and whose dead body was found near Tripp's crossing on Main avenue on the following morning was held responsible by the jury in the case, which moet in the arbitration room of the court house Saturday evening. The jurymen whose signatures were attached to the verdict were: Messrs.

George W. Kedges, M. S. Matthews, J. G.

Howell, Evan J. Evans, R. F. Mellon and Aired G. Pace.

The evidence was not as convincing as expected but sufficient for the jury to place the crime on Griska. Coroner Longstreet and Detective Leysfoo were kept busy for two hours extorting testimony from half a dozen witnesses, all fellow countrymen of the deceased. The principal evidence was that elicited from the deceased's wife, a prepossessing young woman and her 'brother, Charles Miller. The former was much puzzled regarding the time at which her husband left the house on that ight and several times she con tradicted herself. She refused to state whether or not she and her husband had quarrelled on that day or night.

Her brother was also uncertain as to the exact hour at which Mitzus, tne de ceased, departed from his home. A suspicious feature at the hearing was 'the attempt made by the relatives of the deceased to bribe the witnesses in the corridor during the taking of the evidence in the jury room. It was de tected by Deputy Coroner Dr. Penny packer and was admitted in the testi mony of William Black and corroborat ed by Samuel Nioholls. The bulk of evidence tended to show mat eacn or the stories told in evi dence had been previously dictated and phrewdly memorized by the witnesses.

There was a marked connection in the evidence and not one of the witnesses could place the same hour when the dead man left the house and with whom he went or had been with that mght. H. Gordon of this city, acted as interpreter. THE WIDOW TESTIFIES. Mrs.

Mitzus eaid she saw her hus band on Tuesday of last week for the last time alive. The hour was about 8 clock in the evening. Her brother departed from the house at about (5 o'clock on the same evening. The witness, so claimed Detective Leyshon, tells sev eral stories, each varying in details. relative to the time at which her husband left the house.

He also states that she admitted in a previous con versation that she prepared supper late in the afternoon on that day. Her boarders left prior to her husband. Af ter the latter had eaten supper he was warned by her not to go out, as he was too intoxicated to associate with his companions, each of whom were also drunk. She retired about an hour after her husband's departure. She asked her husband whither he was bound when he left the place, and he answered Is one of your business." In answer to the coroner's questions as to whether or not there had been a quarrel between her husband and a few of her boarders on that night, she said no, dui conressea that there was a quarrel at 10 o'clock in the morning of the same day.

She was preparing breakfast tor the family when she learned of her husband's death. She notified her boarders of her husband's absence. They all pleaded ignorance of his whereabouts. Her testimony was exceedingly conflicting at times, con vincing the coroner that she was lyin; which he told her in words of stirring empnasis. a conversation had been TIIE SCB ASTON REPUBLICAN, MONDAT MOBNIXG, MABCII 23, 1896.

Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In many instances the attack may be prevented by 'taking this remedy as soon as the first symptoms 6f the disease appear. 23 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Matthew Bros, wanna avenue. Vi druggists, 320 Lacka FUNERAL OF OR. H'ANUITY.

Impressive Services bjr Rev, Drs. Pearee and Floyd. The funeral of the late Dr. O. H.

McAnulty took place Saturday from the residence of his brother, Mr. J. S. McAnulty, on Madison avenue. The service was extremely simple and touching, and was conducted by Rev.

Dr. W. H. Pearce assisted by Rev. Dr.

L. C. Floyd. The former spoke briefly of the untimely end of a brilliant career, and of the npble life of the dead clergyman. Dr.

Floyd offered prayer and also spoke of the beautiful character and work of the deceas ed. The Elm Park quartette gave the musical selections. The rooms wer tilled with many floral offerings. Dr. McAnulty was a graduate of Lafay ette and one or his classmates was Captain May, who acted as a pall bearer.

The other bearers were Mayor W. L. Connell, Messrs. W. H.

Peck, Arja Williams, G. F. Reynolds and C. R. Connell.

Interment was made at Forest Hill. TRACTION REPLY. President Ilsley Discusses the Suggestions Marie by the Hoard of Trade for an Improved Service General Manager will Thankfully Receive and Frankly Discuss All Suggestions. The following letter was received a the Board of Trade office Saturday from President Isley of the Scranton Traction company: The Scranton Traction Company, Scranton, March 21, lSUti. To the Citizens of Sranton: My attention has been called to the report of a committee of the Board of Trade upon the affairs of 'this company.

saying upon Investigation, "It finds several objections to the present system. but deems it wise to mention but four of them at this time." Now is it fair play for a committee representing such an important body to make an investi gation, without consulting either the manager of the company or any of its officers, and discussing such sugges tions as would, in their opinion, be to the interest of the public, and ascertain how they could be carried 1 out? For wlhatever conduces to the interest of the public in getting from one portion of the city to another is for the interest of this company, and any suggestion made to the manager will be thankfullyreceived. frankly discussed, and, if practicable carried into effect. The first suggestion An insufficient number of cars at cer tain hours," he would show could not in all cases be avoided until he had the authority from the city to build additional tracks where the present tracks at those hours are crowded to their full capacity. The second he could show was certainly for the interest of the company, as fiat wheels tend to destroy the cars and motors very rapidly, but in winter weather, on the heavy grades of this city, so many become flat that all that can be done is to be constantly re newing them, which is 'being done.

The third, about the landing of passengers at the 'terminals of the route, he could change if desired by the larger number of passengers carried; but at present, he is of the opinion that a majority de sire to reach the present terminal by as direct a route as possible. In answer to the fourth suggestion, I can only refer to the rules of the company, where conductors are held responsible for any rough or profane language upon tne cars, which rules are open for inspection to anyone desiring to see them.and which are rigidly enforced. But it is impossible for 'the manager to know of the 20,000 passengers carried daily upon the cars how many used profane lan guage or were intoxicated, unless some one conversant with the fact informs him, and whenever sucih information is sent to him measures are promptly taken to remedy the evil but in no instance has a report ever been made of a conductor 'being profane or indecent. The rules of the company are framed to promote good order and protect the rights and feelings of all its patrons, and we ask the assistance of the public to aid in enforcing them. The general manager Is always ready to employ the strong arm of the law whenever occas ion justifies, as what dhe company de sires is good order, however obtained.

J. P. ILSLEY, President. trTncIFs'osebud. The Complete Cast has Been Selected and Snecessfnl Rehearsals Conducted.

The complete cast of the musical ex travaganza, "Princess Rosebud," to be produced by home talent in Y. M. C. A. hall, March 20 and 2i, for benefit of the Rescue Mission, has been selected and is as follows: Princess Rosebud Beatrice Morris Prince Curly Ross Surdam Fairy Whitewand.

Davennort King Graball. F. Brandamore Queen Sarah Maud Chalmers Princess Zephrlove Daisy Capwell Prince Pondrous. Alexander Madame Gruffenaugh. Burson Vail Patrick Gruffenaugh Simon Nye Gold Gauze Emma Vail Silverwings Mclrvaw Headsoff James Madison Heir Biff Fred.

Moore Sergeants Howard Moore and Har ry Van Riper. Fairies Minnie Lange, Cora Halde niann. Florence Griffiths, Ida Penman, Florence Doud, Grace Peck, Ella Walters, Ida Hine, Helen Vail, Grace Hine, Emmaa Vail, Mabel McCauley, Laura Brown, Mabel Fritz, Grace Schrine, Louis Becker and Anna Morton. Clarence Osland, Ray Rice, John Brandemore, Joseph Brown, George Coar, George Evans, A. Walters, Charles Mamdiges, Edward Beidleman, W.

Zurfiuh, Rex Farnham, David Griffiths, Arthur Shiffer, Raymond Sanderson and George Richards. The Misses Tystine Morris, Mabel Walters, Lizzie Griffiths, Jennie Don negan, Josie Siebecker, Sallie DuBois. Carrie Harland and Emma Frey. Herbert Koph, Saron Warmati, Hazel Walters, Ralph Griffiths, Florence Walters, Mildred Horton, Marion Harlan, Willie Gallagher, Lloyd Santee, Robert Helfrick, Hilda Young, Ellen Cordaux, Ruth Owens and Charlotta Cromsdale. Mrs.

Brandamore, Mrs. Heckel, Mrs. Vail and Mrs. Lange, who are drilling the cast, have been successful, and are to be complimented upon the excellent showing which they make. Secure your tickets.

Diagram will open Mon day morning at t) o'clock in Y. M. C. A. FOREST CITY.

The Philharmonic double quartette, un drr the directorship of Prof. J. L. Morgan, will give an entertainment in the basement of the Congregational church at Vandlins on Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Vandling Literary and Musical society. Michael Shultz.

a miner at the City slope, had his leg broken on Friday, caused by fall of top rock. The body of Frank eraser, the vrctim of Friday morning's shooting affray, will be interred by the poor board. It Beems tnat ne was insured for suou in a local secret society, but at the present time the members of the same refuse to have anything to do with the casa The body lay until Saturday on the floor of the house where it fell after being shot. The case was reported to the authorities, hence their action. David Smith was taken to the Carbon, dale hospital on Saturday.

HIDE MIRfil RETURN GRAND JURY'S REPORT RECEIVED SATURDAY. Joseph Wolf Indicted for Defacing end Destroying Ballots Recommend That the Roof of the Court House be Repaired Many Other Improvements Suggested District Attorney Thanked for his Services. The firrsl returns for the week wre presented by the grand jury Saturday afternoon: Joseph Wolf, of the Fourth district the Nineteenth ward, was indicted for defacing and destroying ballots. The bills against the other accused officers ere ignored. Miles Langan and Reese Davis, of Dickson City, were both Indicted for rejecting votes of qualified voters.

The grand jury also filed the following supplementary report: GRAND JURY'S REPORT. To the Honorable, the Judges of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Lackawanna county: The grand inquest In and for the said County of Lackawanna, respectfully report as follows: That we have heard all the cases pre sented to us by the district attorney We have visited the jail, and found it well kept and the food supply furnished to the prisoners to be of good qual ity. We recommend that a metallic file case be placed in the office of the warden for the keeping of jail records, and that a safe be placed there for the keeping of valuables found on prisoners when brought to jail. This grand jury confirms the recommendation of a previous grand jury as to the necessity of repairing the roof of the court house and the fitting up of the third story of the same, being fully convinced that the present accommodations are inadequate for the constantly increasing business of the several courts. We also recommend that a telephone be placed in the district attorney's office and for the convenience of the general public.

We desire to express our thanks to the district attorney, Mr. John R. Jones, for the efficient services tendered to this grand jury in the prosecution of its work and for the courteous spirit manifested by him toward us as well as to those having had business before this grand jury. The presentments are as follows: TRUE BILLS. Joseph Wolf, defacing and destroying ballots, John Steinmetz, pros.

Reese Davis, rejecting votes of quali fied electors; Wladislaw Pasezenski, pros. Miles Langan, rejecting votes of qualified electors; Anthony Wrobal, pros. Peter F. Fox, assault and battery; Al fred Dew. David Griffiths, burglary.

John Drusdick, assault and battery with intent to kill, three counts. John Kowidis, asault and battery. Martin Kaminski, larceny and receiving. Jo seph Sowinski, et. assault and battery upon public officer.

John Tobo beski, larceny and receiving. Casper Gilbert, assault and battery. Anthony Roth, selling without license. Maggie Conway, keeping a bawdy house. Frank Carroll, attempt at rape.

Peter Strok er, malicious mischief. John Deinlein and Emile Korries, assault and battery. Gertie West, bawdy house. Annie Bar rett, false pretense. Joseph Bested and Sarah Bested, assault and battery.

John Bossak, selling on Sunday. John Bos sak. selling without license. Clarence Morgan, assault and battery. John Deinlan and Emile Korries, malicious mischief and assault and battery.

John Donidas, assault and battery. Michael Nee, aggravated assault and battery two counts. John Lawson, assault and battery, three counts. Martin Miller, selling without a license. John G.

Jen nings, perjury. John Snyder, rejectin otes of qualified electors; Frank Filar ski, Patrick Murphy, larceny W. T. Simpson, pros. Lotta Smith, selling without a li cense; James W.

Clark, pros. James Lavelle, abusing woman, child, etc Bridget Tobin, pros. John Dealem, as sault and battery; Daniel Scholl. pros, Emiel Kohris, assault and battery Daniel Scholl, pros. Lotta Smith, bawdy house; Michael O'Briskie, perjury; William Mooney, burglary, three counts; John Lawson discharging firearms with intent to "kill five counts; Allan Lawrence, receiving stolen goods; Maggie Conway, enticing minor females to houses of ill fame Charles White, fraudulent acknowledg ment of recognizance.

Max Koehler, assault and battery at election poll; John McCormack, assault and battery; David Powell; assault and battery; Powell Yerkman, perjury Peter Tonnetti, selling without license Mary and Kate Mahoy, selling without license; Thomas Stone, assault and bat tery; Andrew Cunningham, assault and battery; Charles Willis, false pretenses T. Dorfman, larceny and receiving. IGNORED BILLS. James Burns, knowingly receiving il ligal voters, William Beaumont, pros. county to pay costs; Theodore Garner, knowingly receiving illegal votes, Will iam C.

Beaumont, county to pay costs; Charles Simrell. destroying bal lots, Henry Sehlehtz, county to pay the costs; Fred. Jones, destroy ing ballots, Henry Schlentz, pros. to pay the costs; Leon Olshifski, assault and battery, John Tivanvik, to pay the costs; Henry Brittingham, pointing pistol, John B. Brittingham, Anthony Thornton, assault and battery, Annie Thornton, Henry Schlentz, perjury, Charles Simrell to pay the costs; Martin Rushok and Annie Rushok, assault and battery, Annie Plisco, to pay the costs; Albert Vaughan, assault and battery, Eva Vaughan, to pay the costs: Patrick Dolan and Ann Dolan, assault and battery, Katie D.

Brien, to pay the costs; Max Koehler, assault and battery, Frank Titarskie, county to pay costs; Patrick Dougherty, assault and battery, W. T. Simpson, pros. Annie Dejunis, malicious mischief: Annie suiiivan, larceny ana receiving: Francis Carlon, burglary; Annie Sulli van, false pretense; Helen Olshefski. selling liquor on Sunday: John Zielln ski.

assault and battery; Evan Thomas assault and battery; Martin and Ann Dougherty, selling without a license Annie Willibas, false pretenses; James Boland, assault and battery; Martin Battle, assault and battery; Peter Stroher, assault and battery, two counts; Peter Ruane, burglary; Michael Slsinko, assault and battery; Thomas W. Conroy, assault and battery; Mike Robinson, larceny and receiving; Helen Olskefski, larceny by bailee: Alex. Warner, assault and battery; James Riley, malicious mischief; Martin Rushok and Annie Rushok, assault and battery; Frank Kriznanski, assault and battery; Sheridan Reed, assault and battery; S. G. Koons, attempt at rape; John Tezak, asault and battery; Chas.

Ankvitch, assault and battery; John Price, assault and battery, Patrick Maxwell, larceny; Anthony FarreL pros. Joseph Conner, assault and bat'tery, John Safesky, pros. Thos. Lloyd, assault and battery; W. T.

Simpson, prgs. Sarah J. Honey, larceny; Garrett Honey, pros. S. Dorfman, larceny; B.

Steinker, pros. Charles An kitch, larceny; Jacob Redmersk, pros. Joseph Meron, burglary; Patrick Mul larky, pros. Martin Noon, burglary; Patrick Mullarky, pros. Michael Gin ley, assault and battery, Celia Ginley, prox.

jwicnaei Kuane, Durgiary; Fat rick Mularky, pros. Adam Miller, assault and battery; Maggie E. Miller, prox. Henry Brittingham, pointing a pistol; Levi Stainbaugh. larceny and receiving: Andrew Sheluko, assault and battery; Henry McHale and Ann McHale, selling liquor without a license; Frederick L.

Backus, larceny by bailee; Daniel Hayea, selling without license; Frank Filarsky, perjury; Annie Carr, larceny, Joseph Miller, Lee W. Nichols, asault and battery, J. S. Miller, Frank Gruboski. assault and battery.

Anton Messua, John Kcpsusclnski, assault and battery, Frank Kopsuseuskl, pros. POOR BOARD VACANCIES. Appointments will Probably be Hade 1 his Morning It is expected that the appointments to fill the four vacancies on the poor board will be made by Judge Arch bald Saturday morning. The terms of Messrs. John Gibbons, Frederick Fuller, Thomas Shotton and Daniel Williams expired yesterday.

UNITED STATES COURT. Will be Opened at the Federal Building To day Twentv three Prisoners Brought to the County Jail Saturday Night. Twenty three prisoners were brought to the city Saturday night under the charge of Deputy Marshal Frank Rob ling, in readiness for the opening of the United States district and circuit courts in the Federal building Saturday morning. The circuit court and district courts will be presided over respectively by Judges Acheson and George Shiras, the latter of the United States supreme court, and Judge Buffington. The officers of the court will be iarry Alvan Hall, United States district attorney; S.

B. Griffiths and George Wurzell, assistants; John W. Walker, United States marshal; William T. Lindsey, clerk; and A. J.

Colborn, deputy clerk. The following are the jurors: GRAND JURORS. J. K. Billingsly, S.

G. Blanchard, Simon Brown, William Carnes, Porter Carpenter, Thomas B. Claftey, H. B. Cooper, C.V.

Elliot, Perry M. Gleim, F. A. Hayes, William Krichbaum, J. H.

Kilgore, M. K. Koster, H. C. Love.Leon J.

Long, William J. Maher, Wright McEnnally, F. E. Pelton, William S. Reed, B.

F. Sheffler, Jas. S. Sherry, J. H.

Thomas and W. J. White. PETIT JURORS. William Allison, W.

P. Atkinson, James S. Butler, Harvey Boyd, Chas. M. Briggs, John N.

Confer, Ninean Cooper, Bernard Coyle, H. C. Duffield, R. S. Elliott, Chas.

B. Early, C. S. Fowler, Benjamin Forsythe, Geo. W.

Farver, D. Fortney, Charles F. Goetman, E. W. Graham, A.

C. Hopkins, W. II. Hackenburg, J. C.

Hamil ton, Thomas Holt, E. S. Hendrick, P. J. King, James L.

Knox, James T. Ketchledge, William Kennedy, James J. Lan.i irson, Nicholas Leuschen, R. H. McLaren, James P.

McCrea, P. J. McCauley, N. C. Cullough, Kennedy Marshall, D.

M. Morris, John L. Morrison, John P.Norton, James M.Owens, William Patterson, Charles A. Quig ly. Diid Reams, B.

F. Rhodes, William Raymer, Walter Sherwood, John M. Shira, Walter B. Smith, R. R.

Townsend, J. W. Van Volkenburg and W. A. Young.

Among the cases on the trial list are those of the government against De De La Green, Charles N. Fox, A. G. Tillinghast, Barton Winders and A. D.

Anderson. The Anna Dickinson case will probably occupy a considerable portion of the time. fiThcn Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, Whan she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria imtm Bint VIGOR rNC8 MORE in harmony with the world. 2000 completely cured meu are happy praises lor tne greatest, gran a est ana most successful cure for sex ual weakness and lost vigor known to medical science.

An nccountof this wonderMl discovery, in oook lorni, wnu ret. erenccs and proofs, will be sent to suf fering men (sealed) free. Full manly vigor permanently restored. Failure impossible. ERIE MEDICAL BUFFALO, N.

HIGHLAND MINERAL WATER Nature's Own Remedy. Will Positively Cure all Disorders of the Stomach. Kidney antl Liver Com plaints, Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Con stipation, Excellent for Rheumatic Ailments and Affections of the Heart. Dr.

Clarence S. Eldridee of 17th and Dauphin streets, Philadelphia, says: "It give me great leasure to testily to me value ot 'HiRHianc. lni eral Water' for disorders ot the stomach, liver and kidneys. I rctrard this one of the moi valuable of all waters in rheumatic and kindred affections, and have seen good effects upon a numDer 01 patients trom its use. O.

M. U. If vou are affected with any of the above ail ments, do not fail to give this never failing remeuy a irmi. For sale by all druggists. Mineral Water Co DALLAS, PA.

IHii Capital Surplus BANK. 1250,000 60,000 Scranton, Pa, JAMES J. WILLIAMS, President. JAMES JOHDAN, Vice President CHARLES W. GUNSTEB, Cashier.

DIRECTORS. James J. Williams, James Jordan, J. Casey, Franklin Ho well, Thomas E. Jones.

ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. mm Finest imitation of cut glass ever made Salts ni Peppers, silyer plated tops, 15c Eower Vases, 8 in. higpc Molasses Cans. silyer plate! tops, 40c. 4 piece Sets Sniar, Cream, Water Bottles, 50c.

i CHINA HALL Weichel Millar, 134 Wyoming avenue. Walk in and look around. GETTING READY to move to our new store, 303 Lack' a ave. Today and next week your chance to buy. Too busy to quote figures, but goods shall go at your own price, if in reason.

Come and see Rexford, 213 Lack's ave 1 Good Hot Lutich Every Day. Imperial jiotel Cor. Linden st and Penn are. E. Robinson's always fresh on tip THE NEW HOPKINS.

A GENTLEMAN'S HAT Spring, 1836 THE HATTER. Sole Agent. We Will Remove To our new store, 2STo. 130 Wyoming avenue, Coal change, about last of March. Eight counter show cases, one glass side case and counters now in our old store must be sold before April 1, Price no considera tion.

Ex the Mercereau Connell JUSTICES OP THE) PEACE AND CON stables, get all your law blanks at The Republican office at prices that deft com. petition. 3 THIS IS ONE OP CONRAD'S New Shapes. He has many others. AGENT FOR THE MILLER HAT Beautiful as Diamonds, Staple as Gold, Popular as Government Bonds, Foremost in New Ideas, A Recognized Leader IS THE CLEVELAND BICYCLE Wo will have a corn, pie to repair shop.

and itnolls fo $100 Foote Shear, Agents 119 Washington Ave. Have You Seen THE ricPHAIL PIANO? The only one made with Steel Compensating Rods They are highly endorsed by eminent musicians. Call and examine before buying. L. B.

POWELL CO HOLE 'A OKNT8, 226 230 Wyoming Ave 1 fw Mm? BEST ON EARTH. That's right. Ninety six is tho best year on earth, and uie only one, too. That's the Idea of our bicycles, they're the best on earth. Thero are others, of course, but they're not in the race Vvhen ours take the road.

Our machines weigh right. They're built ripht. They run easy. herevcr they take you they'll bring you biiclc The price? Yes, that's important, and the prica is the main point about our machines. lie machines from j0 to 100.

Second hand front to fnO. Call and see us. J. D. WILLIAMS BRO.

312 and 314 Lacka. aye. Stoves, Heaters, Ranges, Furnaces For Oil, Coal or Gas. REPAIRS. General Hardware of All Kinds.

W.P.Connell&Sons 118 PENN AT THE HUNT CONNELL CO. Manufacturers' Affonts for Hoyt's Leather Belting Revere Rubber Eeltin; Wood Split Pulleys Steam Fipe and Fittings.