The Scranton Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 7

4 m(w -y-mivfr kCtlANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1899. pa NEW COMPANY. The Clover Leaf Manufacturing company la tho namo or a now corporation recontly formed In this city. On Monday, Feb. 13, (in application for a char-tor will bo mado to the governor by E.

1.2. Hendrlck, Clarence E. Lewis A. Bassett, Lyman M. Smith and James I'.

Ilurr. Tho character and object of the company lb tho manufacture of commerce Horn wood, metal or fiber or other materials. It really means tho rovlvlnc (n thlu city of what was formerly the Pendleton Bobbin Manufacturing company, which was recently absorbed by the Hendrlck company. Tho bobbins manufactured were of metal and took the place of wooden ones. COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

Charles Alexander, the new attendance officers, guys tome people eeem to think the position of attendance onicer Is art easy one. That It Is not bo far as I hae gone In the Fifth and Sixth wards and tho Third district of tho rirst word 1 have found 073 children between the ages of six and twenty years who are not attending tho public schools. About one per cent, of these are In prlwite 01 paiochl.il schools. Most oi the rhlldrcn are working and In somq cases are the solo support of the families. If the same percentage continues there will be nearly 2,000 children In the city not attending school.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mrs. r. McAndrew and daughter, Hannah, spent jcsteulny with 0y-pliant friends. Mrs.

Henry Olver, of Darlo avenue, Is vlpitliig at Ileulck Centre. Mrs J. S. Niles is now thought to be out of danger. C.

E. Rcttew, now traveling engineer for a large locomotive concern, Is spending a few dae with his family In this city. A profitable oyster supper was seived at the homo of Thomas Allen, of Belmont btreet, Saturday night, for tho benefit of tho Second Presbyterian church. The ladles of the Methodist church nr ananglnf ro a tea on Washington's birthday. Edward, the three- ear-old son of Martin McDonald, died Satin day at the home of Patrick Ward.

The child's mother died two weeks ago. OLYl'HANT. William iloale, a well known tesl-dent of Olyphant, died at his home In that town Huturduy moinlng at six o'clock. Deceased bad been In ill health for the past jear, but wus able to be around up to the day previous to hit death. Mr Healej was bom In Ireland.

He came to this country about 40 years ngo and settled In Dunmorc, where he lled about ten years and then moed to Olyphant. wheie he has ince resided. He was an industrious, uptight man, a good citizen and a loving father He was inspected by all who knew 111 m. Besides his wife, two ons and four daughtcn sunlve him They are Patrick and William Healey, Ji Mrs. J.

C. Gtler, Pittston; Misses Belle, Margaret and Annie Healey. of Olyphant. Tho funet.il will take plae tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. A itqutem maps will be celebrated In Si.

Patrick's chuuh Interment will be made in Dunmore cemetery. Democratic caucuses weie held In the Fit st and Third wards Saturday night. The following ticket was placed in the field in the First waru: coun-ell, Michael Fojel, cchool director, Thomas Ncalon, constable, M. Norton. In the Tlhrd ward for council Anthony Olllespie beat his opponent J.

Halloran, by ten otes Thomas Lenahan was lenomlnatcd for school diiector A Democratic caucus will be held In tho Second waul next Saturday evening. Among the names mentioned as candidates for council are Dr. L. Van Sickle and Michael Bosak, while Burko and John Murray ate In tho field lor constable. Lasher's electroscope will be seen at the Father Mathew opera house on Tuesday evening Tho electioscope Is one of Edison's latest Inventions and many thillllng war scenes will be shown.

JERMYN. On Wrdnesday evening recognition sen Ices will be held at the First Baptist church to which everyone is Invited. Following will be the ordei of the meeting: Prayer, Rev. Hall; sermon, Itev. Thomas 'De Gruchy.

of Sctanton; duties to pastor, Hew J. S. Thomas, duties to church, Rev. T. E.

Jepscn, church and community, Itev. A J. Tord; pastor and church societies, Rev. J. L.

Williams; welcome to pastor, Rev. A. Benjamin, response, pastor. Mm. Michael Roche, an aged and estimable lady, died at her homo on Main htreet nt 11 o'clock on Saturday morning.

Deceased has been a resident of this boiough for the past thirty years and was well known in the commoun-Ity by whom she was held In great esteem Sho Is survived by her husband, one son, John four daughtcis, Mrs. 1 Monahan, Mary Gillen, of Carbon-dale, Maggie and Lizzie, and two brothers, Joseph Mcssett, of Carbon-dale, and Arthur Messett, of South Muln street. Tho funeral will take pluco on Tuesday morning. A lequlem mans will be celebrated In Sacred Heart chuiih at 9 30 and interment Will be made in St Rose cemetery, Carbon-3alp At tho last meeting of tho Franklin Literary society the following programme was rendered- Recitation, Miss Louisa Moon; leading, Nellie Blakeslee; reading. Elmer Fowler; or-jan solo, Bridget Marsh; recitation, Maggie Maxwell, essay, Nellie Lough-ley biography, George Harris, vocal 10I0, Genrgo Myeis, accompanied by V'innle Wnll.

AlthouEh organized but i short time the students ure showing a. wonderful enthusiasm In their The meetings aro held fottnlght-y in the high school building and tho loctety which Is controlled entirely by the sUudentH who have given proof that they are Interested In their school work and are desirous of making everything connected with the school a success. Mrs. Mathew Leslie, of the East Bide, Is 111 of Influenza The Delaware and Hudson aro building flew mining cars of considerable larferdlmensloiiB than thosedn present V-ij-V jfew J3TJ 1850-1898 Known over tho world as a Intx staple remedy wmn boxcaonlr. mu i iYJ Another Week of Wonderful Bargain Giving resad to cost or vaue w- 9 Former selling prices are fcCllpSltlJir entirely ignored.

It is beyond question the Every Effort Ever Made 13V Today Monday will find every department alive ft with bargains the saving on which to you will be VJ25 very great. Dress Very Cheap Very Good Goods Sale continues all the week new and staitling bargains greet you today. i yard for your choice of 2130 32C yards of double-width Plaids worth 8c yard. 1 vard for vour choice of over 02C 4000 yaids of line effects in Novelty Diess Goods and Fancy Plaids. yard for choice of big as-J, DC sortment ot plain and Noveltiesincluding 45-in Storm Serge and Cashmeie; 46-in.

fine Check Novelties and all wool Cheviots, worth from 39c to 59c. yaid for new styles in all 75C wool Drap d'Hte, Coverts and other fabrics, worth $1.00 and $1.25 yard. yard for your choice of a 5yC magnificent assortment of Taffetas all pure silk and positively worth 75c yard. THE AVENUE CORNER AH Goods Delivered Free. use.

T1ip change will be of benefit to both the rompanv and the miners ai it is expected that considerably moro coal -will be hoisted up the shaft and put through the breaker. The employes of tho Edgorton colliery received their month's pay on Saturday John Woodworth, of Cemetery stieet, Is seriously ill of plurlsy. The fair under the auspices of the congregation of Sacred Heait church will clobe after this evening until raster Monday. J. Meehan, of the Hast Side, was an Olyphant visitor yesterday.

Mrs. Carey, mother of Attorney H. D. Carey, is quite 111 at her home In Scott. Burglars m.ido one of their periodical visit to the Ontaiio and Western depot Saturday night nnd overhauled the contents of reveral express packages some of which they successfully carried away.

PRICEBUHO. The concert to be given In the P. M. church on Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Y. P.

W. Ij will no doubt be a first-class treat to all music loers, as the best homo talent of the town and other places will part therein Mr. Parsons and family, of Main street, have gono to reside In Olyphnnt. Lafayette Doyle, of the Bouleard, Is slowly recovering after avvury severe attack of pneumonia. A grand masquerade ball will be held In Klefer's hall on Main street, Thursday evening under the auspices of the Elite Dancing1 class.

How to Prevent Pneumonia. You are perhaps aw aro that pneumonia alwas results from cold or from an attack of la grippe. During the epidemic of la grippe a few years ago when 60 many cases resulted In pneumonia, It was observed that tho attack was never followed by that disease when Chamberlain's Cough Item-edy was used. It counteracts any tendency of a cold or la grlppo to result in that dangerous disease. It Is th best remedy In the world for bad colds and la grippe lZvery bottle warranted For sale by all druggists.

Matthews wholesale and retail agents. TAYLOR. Miss Mattie Harris, of Taylor street, has returned home after vlsltlnm friends In Bentrice. Miss Kate Winters Is 111 at her home on P.alhoud stieet. Miss Martha Lewis, the accomplished daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. David X. I.ewlB, will be united in marriage to William Morgans, a popular young man ot Providence, on Wednesday evening, January 25. Messrs. Sherade and William Tldd, of ot this place, called on Scranton friends yesterday.

A grand entertainment will be conducted In Weber's rink on Thursday evenlnir February 9, by tho Ladles' Aid society of the recently organized parish. The best of local talent and also some of the best musicians and soloists havo been secured for the event. They have succeeded In securing Master Walter Deckllncck, of West Kcranton, who bears the name of the "Phenomenal Boy Ho lias This finds whole things supreme Dargain event or tne year. A veritable miracle in modern merchandising. A store overflowing with irresistible attractions to shrewd buyers staggering the commercial world and confusing aspiring competition proving that Jonas Long's Sons' is the greatest value-giving centre a store for the people vigorously Today's Prices on Groceries the Standard Granulated Sugar, with other groceries, 21 lbs.S1.00 California Hams.home smoked, lb 53MC Sugar Cured Hams, over 12 8 i-4C Sugar Cured Hams, under 12 lbs 8 i-2c BASEMENT.

Great Value-Giving in Shoes the very best for the Men's $4.00 Box Call Lace Shoes, Cornell toe, heavy extension edge, welted and stitched. Water-proof you'll need no rub- bers with them. Monday puce 5.UU Men's and Boys' Solid MINING Shoes, heavily nailed always sold for $1.50 VoC Women's $3.00 Shoes every size, style and width. Bound you shall know their goodness. Monday price 1 Women's Dongola Lace and Button Shoes, all styles, heel and spring heel, $1.50 value.

On Monday only Jon 21 appeared In some of the high class entertainments and recently In tho Academy of Music A social will be held at the conclusion of tho entertainment This evening: will occur the benefit drawing for Mrs. Llewelyn Evans, at Llewelyn's hall. A large number of chances have been disposed of. It Is a worthy cnuse nnd des.es the patronage of the public In general. John Grilllths, ot Bellevue, called on relatles In this place yesterday.

Miss Sadie Edwnids has returned to her home in Plymouth visiting relatives In this place. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Jones weie the guests of relative? In Hyde Paik yesterday. Mlts'Mame Lowis, ot Mayfield, who has been visiting with Mr.

and Mrs. Jenkins, of tho Commercial hotel, has returned home. Emblem Division, No. GT, Sons of Temperance, will Initiate a class of 1 candidates at this evening's meptlng. Every member Is in gently, requested to be present.

Messrs. David J. and Itichard J. Di-vis, of North Taylor, called on friends In Carbondile yesterday. Miss Sadlo Gangwer has returned home after visiting friends In Hanbom.

Mr. and Mr. Robert Inglls, of Yates-vllle spent the Sabbath with relatives In this place All police officers holding stars bo-longing to the borough are urgently requested to be prespnt at the police station this evening at 7.3 o'clock. By order of Chief of Police John II. Evans.

William J. Davis, of North Main street, was the guen of friends In Newton yesterday. Word has been locelved from California announcing the death of James WInslow, the flve-ycar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Wlnslow, former residence of this town. Mr. William Price called on friends in Hyde Park yesterday. AVOOA.

Tho quarterly convention of tho Third istrlct C. T. A. U. was held yesterday afternoon In Sarsfleld hall.

E. J. Reilly, of Avoca, acted as president; Patrick Healey, secretary, and Neil McGroarty, treasurer. Messrs. Mack, McGuigan and Buckley were appointed a committee on credentials.

After few Inspiring nnd enthusiastic remarks by Messrs. Gallagher, Lavelle and La-vln, the following delegatea responded to roll call: East End St. Aloyslus, James Mulhearn, E. Brlslln, James Hughes, D. A.

Mackln, W. P. McLough-lln. East End Holy Saviour, F. D.

Butler. J. J. Murphy, J. B.

Leonard, J. B. Devlin, Edward Maun. Wilkes-Barrc St. Aloslus, H.

V. Itellly, Edward O'Connor. David Hackett, William O'Brien. Nantlcoke St, Aloyslus, Eugene Cooper, James Downing, M. F.

Buckley, John Casker, Frank McNealla. Avora Auxiliary M. F. Dougherty, U. Walsh.

Avoca St Aloyslue, D. Burns, Patrick Monahan, John Flan-nery, James Ward, Father Mathew Wllkes-Barre, M. J. Walsh, P. O'Toole, A perfect method to dOTclop, ettenetheo, enlarvo all ueak, turned, feeble portion ot the Uxlj.

taecti ol error and ectci cured. A simple plan, Intoned by phjriloUai. Appliance ana treatment tent on vnoce. Write or 1 1 planation and proofs mailed I.U WS.VU VV, WU.V.iAUUVMb IAJU- fideutlal. ERIE MEDICAL BurrAU? N.Y.

8 MjN January Trade Sale no parallel in the State. Many good are going without Mexican Cotfee, finest blend, lb 21c Aurora Coflce, 13c lb; 8 lbs. for $1.00 Fine Cream Cheese, lb 13c Cream Crackeis, in packages. 6c 5 lor 25c California Prunes, lb sc EASEMENT. MAIN AISLE NEAR EhkhJP i Charles Laln.

Wllkes-Barre St. Aloyslus, II. V. Itellly, Edward O'Connor, P. II.

McGuigan, Dald Hackett, William O'Brien. Kingston St. Aloyslus, Patilck Monahan, Thomas Long, James Burns, J. M. McGroarty, J.

M. Mack. Plains St. Alojslus, M. r.

Burke, Robert Connlff, Richard Dillon. Port Grlinth. St. Johns, Daniel Pace, T. r.

Caffrey, Michael O'Malley, William Tiemey, James Murphy, William O'Malley. Tho principal feature of tho afternoon was the debate, "He-solved, That Territorial Acquisition Is a Benefit to the United States." P. O'Toole and William Murphy assumed the affirmative and J. J. McIIale and John Martin, of 1'ittston, argued In favor of the negative.

After many fine arguments, the prize was awarded to J. J. McHale. In the absence of Rev. J.

J. McCabc, who was to act as coadjutor, a committee composed of Messrfl. Gallager, Foster and Butler ucted in place of Father McCabe. The time and place of tho next convention was left to tho decision of the ways and means committee. CRIMINAL TRIAL LIST IS LARGE Concluded from Page 166.

Nathaniel Holly, fornication and bastardy; Nettle Wheeler, prox. 167. Jacob Crupko, assault and battery; Mary Baronko. prov. 1CS.

James McDonald, assault and battel Sarah Lynch pi ox. TUESDAY, FEB. 7. 160, Chatles Beatty, felonious wounding, John Lyons, 170. Steven Klsack, John Kisack, statu- toiy burglary, Michael Bosak, pros.

171. Susan Epplyman, assault and bat tery; Phoebo Van Norte, pro. 172. 'P. J.

O'Connor, embezzlement; P. A. Barrett, pios. 173. William Carr, Michael Carr.

James Carr, John Cleaiy, robbeiy; Thomas Levshon, pros. 174. Jacob Erin, rape; Sadlo Shlmer, prox. 173. Grant Shafer, rape; Charles Shlmer, pi os.

170. Grant Shafer. attempt at rape; Lesplo Johnson, pros. 177. Perry Getz, William Graff, rob bery; Martin Gurrell, pros.

178. W. J. Shubniehl. forgery and em bezzlement, J.

A. Dolphin, pros. 179. Trunk Marlnaro, assault and bat tery, Nicholas Groziono. pros.

180. Harry Josephs, Charles Wolf, M. rreadman, conspiracy; Joseph Levy, pros. 181. Joseph Kelly, Edward Kelly, Martin Kelly, forcible entry and detainer; MIleB F.

Clark, pros. 182 Raffael Pasrara, nllas Phlllf Paa-sara, muider, Theodore Santoro, pros, WEDNESDAY, TEB. 8. 183. Clarence Snvder, false pretences; Arthur L.

Hyble, pros. 184, Mary McGulnness, assault and bat tery; Mary Burke, prox. 185 A. P. Rush, pointing pistol, Mary Carey, prox.

180. Antonio Cardamonl, attempt at rape; Lucia Cena, prox. 187. Lyman Melvln, assault and bat tery: Emma Nichols, prox 188. John Youhasz, selling liquor with out licence; Thomas Leyshon.pros.

189. James Murphy, robbery; Thomas Leyshon, pros. 190. Wallace A. Sturdevant, pointing pistol; Catherine McQerver, prox.

191. Charles Hart, pointing pistol; Bridget Kelley, prox. Domestics at Bargain Counter Prices For the very best grade of Indigo Blue Calicoes. 3Q For the very best grade of light Shirting Calicoes, 4 yd For the very newest patterns in dark Calicoes. For the 6c quality of yard-wide Bleached Muslin.

3 Muslin i yard for yard wide blcach-4-aC ed Cambric Muslin, worth 8c. i yard for yard wide un-OaC bleached Muslin, worth 5c. vard for fine unbleached DC Muslin, worth 7c 63 yard for choice styles in 4C Outing Flannel, worth 10c. oQ for full size White Bed VoC Spreads, worth $1.25. for 50 cent Embroidered 2vC Flannelette Skirt Patterns.

Embroideries SSU complete variety of patterns, worth up most wonderful Broken Rice, lb 6c Tomato Ketchup, quatt 15c Calumet Soap, 12 large 25c Cleveland Baking Powder, lb. 30c Boston Baked Beans, 3-lb. can 10c Rolled Oats, 9 lbs. for 25c Finest Baked Pretzels 8c Best Sugar Corn, doz. 90c BASEMENT.

Men's $3.00 Calf, Goodyear welt, Lace Shoes only 150 the lot. Sizes 5 to 7. To those who can be fitted, a very great bargain Monday at Girls' Good Kid Shoes, for school tively worth 1 50 pair. Monday only Women's Spring Heel Shoes, extra strong kid skin, lace or button, worth $1.75. Monday price only Boys' Casco Call Lace Shoes, Cornell and Harvard toe.

glove grain tops, positively worth $1.50. Monday price ELEVATORS. 1 192. 193. 191.

193. 19C. 197. 193. 199.

200. 201. 202. 203. 204.

20S. 206. 207. 20S. 209.

210. 211. 212. 213. 214.

215. 216. 217. 218. 219.

220. I'eter Lutcouskev, alias Peter Roche, robbery; Matthew Lucas, pros. Amos Lesh, Peter Race, Thomas Kislnger, cutting timber trees; John R. Coslett, pros' William Springer, cutting timber trees; Charles C. Mattes, pros.

Frank Robling, sr malicious mischief; Reynolds, pros. II. S. Rosencrans, assault and battery; J. B.

Lesh, pros. Wallace A. Sturdevant, P. Rush, pointing pistol; Mary Barrett, prox. George W.

Beale, embezzlement; Henry Mead, pros. Patrick Hughes, assault and battery; Mary Dale, prox. Abbldella Golango, selling cigarettes to minors; MaryKiddlcprox. Joseph Ochekoskl, selling liquor without license; Max Judkovlcs, pros. Patrick Boylan, selling' liquor to minors; Mary Goodwin, prox.

James Tord, perjury; John F. Dougher, pros. John J. O'Grady. Ann O'Grady, poisoning cows; Thomas Murphy, pros.

THURSDAY. FEB. 9. Daniel Haley. Steven A.

Gllby, John C. Peck, robbery; Nathan Styles, pros. W. P. Joyce.vlolatlon of food laws; R.

M. Simmers, pros. George r. Helfrlch, violation ot food laws; R. M.

Simmers, pros Patrick McHale, assault and battery; Anthony Borrls, proa John J. O' Boyle, violation of food laws. R. M. Simmers, pros.

P. W. Joyce, violation of food laws; H. M. Simmers, pros.

Payton Tajlor, aggravated assault and battery; Andrew Panaslssln, pros. James Shayes, larceny and receiving; Mat tin Gurrell, pros. George F. Jacobus, larceny by bailee; A. T.

Reynolds, crox. John Smlth.recelvlng stolen goods; Martin Gurrell, pros. G. J. Rosencrans, pointing pistol; J.

B. Lesh, pros. John Barry, statutory burglary; R. A. Benson, pros.

Mary Rvan, assault and battery; Ellen Walsh, prox. "VIncenzo Relffemillq, rillppo Gar-cenzo, Joseph Chouef, malicious mischief; 'P. J. Burns, pros. Michael McAndrew, Kato McAndrew, selling on Sunday; Patrick Cogglns, pros.

J. A. Van Horn, embezzlement; C. Woodruff, pros. Michael McAndrew, Kato McAndrew, keeping a gaming house; Patrick Cogglns, pros.

Kato McAndrew. Michael McAn-diew, selling liquor without license; Patrick Cogglns, pios. Alexander Phillips, alius Thomas Jones, larceny by bailee; F. Von Storch, pros. T.

F. Nelson, forgery; II. S. Pierce, pros. B.

F. Rosenkrantz, Kate Rosen- 24 223. krantz, assault and battery; J. B. Lesh, pros.

FRIDAY, FEB. 10. 226 Joseph Vernowskl, pointing pistol, L. Lyon, pros, 227. H.

Josephs, false pretences; Levy, pros, DR. B. O. WES-l-iR NERVE AND DRAIN TREATMENT tSTRod Label Special txtra strength. For ImnotenflY.

Ttna nf' Power, Lott ilanljood, Htorllity or Barrenneual .11 a bail six for 5. viitfa- ivrlttcn ruaranteeCl nKnht i i-" ci.Bbura Wm. a. Clarke, 326 Penn Scranton, Pa 'YvPlf nR Jftfy tWMfn akceh Linens yard for best quality of Kid Cambric, worth 4c. yard for the best quality of Plain Crinoline, worth 7c.

vard for a lot ol Silicias and Percallnes, worth I2jc. yard (or our 10c quality of line Dress Ginghams. vard for pood quality un bleached Canton Flannel. for fine all-wool Skirt Pattern, worth 75c. 2aC 5c 5c 3C 59c to 8c.

Torchon Laces ctfne 's Big variety widths and patterns, worth 10c. 4yd ever offered Loose Starch, 7 lbs. for 24c Fine Canned 14c Crown Flakes, package 5c Bartlett Pears, 3-lb. can 12c Prepared Buckwheat, package, nc Pancake Flour, 2 lbs. for 9c Extra Sweet Peas, doz.

cans 90c Canned Peaches, 3-lb. can for. 12c Washing Blue, quart sc BASEMENT. least money pairs in 1.90 97c 1.29 98c or street wear, Posi- ons. 228.

229. 230. 231. 232. 233.

231. 233. 236. 237. 238.

239. 240. 241. 242. 243.

244. 245. 246. 247. 248.

249. 250. 251. 52 233. 254.

255. 256. 257. 253. 259.

260. 261. 262. 263. 264.

365. 266. 267. 26S. 269.

270. 271. 272. 273. John Rltzko, larceny by bailee; Wasll Maslock, pros.

Michael Plshlarallo.recelvlng stolen goods, Martin Gurrell, pios (Saul Mtllei). Michael stolen goods; Martin Gurrell, pios (George Schlager). Joseph Villone, illegal practice of medicine: Rafael Fedesco, pros. Michael PopllnskI, Frank Tyra-kowskl, assault and battery; Anthony Kapuscinski, pros. M.

J. Walsh, embezzlement; Geoige Smith, pros. Peter Davis, embezzlement; Edward James, pros. George Powers, defrauding boarding house; William iU Whyte, pros. Hugh McLaughlin, selling liquor on Sunday: Thomas Leyshon, pros.

Daniel Farrell, robbery; Jellack Rosenberg, pros. Bronltzwov Kevltskl, robbery; William Taraskavltz, pros. Ruth Llewelyn, aggravated assault and battery; Ida Jones, prox. J. A.

Llplnskl, assault and battery; Con Molske, pros. Nicholas Oblls, assault and battery; Abraham Joseph, pros. C. F. Swlgart, John Eaton, T.

M. Nealon et publlo nulsanco; M. Moran, pros. Nathan Weiss, George Gleoson, John Benthen et publlo nuisance; Reese S. Davis, pros.

John McDonald, assault and battery; William Stolz, pros. Lulgl Marlnccl, embezzlement; Joseph Calabrese. pros. Bridget Sheehan, common scold; Alexander Dunn, pros. Samuel N.

Benjamin, false pretences: W. F. Cliff oid, nros. George E. (Eames, false pretences.

George Cooper, pros. John Luken, selling liquor on Sun-da Thomas Leyshon, pros. SATURDAY, FEB. 11. Patrick Larkin, sutety; Delia Larkln, pros.

Joseph Paradash, surety; Peter Masalyar, pros. John Murphy, surety; Ernest Low- ensteln, pros. Richard Clifford, surety; Chailes Woelkers, pros. Michael Healey, surety; Churles Woelkers, pros. William Edwards, surety: Emma Walsh, prox, Patrick Joyce, surety; Catheilne Collins, prox.

James Bell, surety; Christy Mun- gan, pro. W. J. Roberts, surety: W. V.

Ful- ler, pros. Ellen Monahan, surety; Mary Decker, prox. Charles Hannlck, surety; Thomas Fallon, pros. John Halstead, suiety; David Daniels, pros. Hamp Anderson, surety; George Daulphin, pros.

Jone Walsh, Mary Tltzpatilck, surety; Mary Gallagher, prox. Martin Andrako, surety; Ignatz Mlttleman, pros. Ignatz Mlttleman. Annie Mlttleman, surety; Annlo Mike Mooney.surety; Lucy Mooney, prox. Frank Spangenburg, surety; John E.

Lewis, pros. John Rync, surety; Christy Fas-hold, pros. John Mondrack, surety; Elizabeth Jones, prox. John MUrphy.surety; Jamo a Doud, pros. James Muldowney, nurety: Mary Muldowncy, prox.

Nicola Colegge, Oily Barlleo. alias Albert Fla, surety; Lomes Moska, pros. Nicola Colegge, Oily Bailleo. alias Albert Fla, surety; Anchello Mo- lyra, pros. Linens tor heavy bleached and one half bleached Table Damask worth 67c.

yard for the 7c quality of fine bleached Toweling. 48c j3 4aC I- each for large size hemmed 1C Huck Towels, worth 15c yard for our Sc Furniture DC and Drapery Prints. for full size Bed Comtorts ADC that are worth fully 69c. I do, tor all-linen bleached 1 tZu napkins, dinner size, worth 2 00. Kitchen VearL, cheap Things "Down Stairs" was a great place all last week and it will be even more wonderful during this week.

STEP LADDERS Very strongly made; always sell at 12c foot this week, per toot 7C CLOTHES BARS The strongest kind made; always sold at 59c: this week 2OC CARPET BEATERS They are the springy kind that always sell for 10c; this week 5C TOILET PAPER Large size packages that sell for sc; this week 3 for lUC TOWEL ROLLERS-To hold anv size towel; always sold at 9c, this week oC READY MIXED PAINTS In all colors; always sold at 15c per 0 can this week oC CHAMPAGNE GLASSES-Clar-ct. Punch and Wine Glasses, ot finest flint; always Si. 95 do.en; this week I.IU IN THE BASEMENT Mail Orders Promptly Filled. 274. 275.

276. 277. 278. 279. 2S0.

2S1. 282. 283. 2S4. 2S3.

2S6. 287. 288. 289. 290.

291. 29i 293. 291. 295. 296.

297. 29S. 299. 200. 201.

302. 30,1. 201. 303. 306.

307. 309. Thomas O'Donnell. surety; Elizabeth O'Donnell, pro.v Patrick Larkln, surety; Ftud. Beaver, pros.

Albert Bucktn, suiety; T. H. C. Maloney, pios Dangel Langow ski, suiety; Charles Laskowski, pins William Bell, surety; Clulsty Man-gan, pi ok Nellie King, surety; Catheilne Cur-ran, prox. Michael Mooney, desertion; Lucy Mooney, prox.

John J. Thompson, desertion; Annie Thompson, prox. Goorgo Acker, deseitlon; Mary Acker, pi ox. Lucy Mooney, desertion; Mlka Mooney, pios. John F.

Welsh, des-ertlon; Magglo Welsh, prox. Thomas Jennyn, surety; J. D. Cly-mer, pros. Adam Moiltch, surety; Jano Owens, pi ox.

Nelson Raymond, surety; Elizabeth Davis, prox. Isaac Summerhlll. suiety; Jacob Koch, nros. Ellen Kilkerr. surety; Rlchaid Fleming, pros.

Thomas Naso, suiety; Joseph Al-tonna, pros. Mary How ran, suietj, EuphemU Buyko, pi ox. Ann Douglas, surety; Maiy White, prox. Mary Wilson, surety, Ruth Donovan, prox. William J.

Thomas, suiety; Benjamin Thomas, pros. J. T. Williams, surety; Mis. Edward Smith, pro.

Angelo Carmato, surety; Annlo Pearce, prox. Maggie Ohnpnun, surety; Mis. William Jonep, pi ox. John Stelnmetz, surety; Mai tin Farlschon, pros. John Stelnmetz, surety; Leo Farlschon, pros Samuel Mott surety: Emma Mott, prox.

Samuel Mott, deseitlon: Emma Mott, pi ox. Richard Franklin, surety: W. J. McAndrew, pros. Margaret Kelley, surety: Geoiga Hetron, pios.

Patrick Jennings, surety; Thomas McDonough, pios. Ruth Donovan, ruret Maiy Wilson, prox Martin Ldon, surety; Delia Coyni', prox. Sam B. Dembo, burety; Harry Levy, pros. Lizzie Clark, surety, Maggie Jones, prox.

Andrew Almanshkn, John Bennett, suiety: Simon Narusas. pros. THE GRIPPE IS CONTAGIOUS. So Declared by the Now York Health Commissioners Tho Malady Is Transmitted from Person to Person Precautions Recommended to tho Public A Way to Avoid it and Keep Well. Treo samples aro being freely distributed from houso to house during the week of Dr.

Alexander's Lung Heul-er. Do not fall to try this wonderful remedy when you get a sample, as It will take but a few doses to convince 011 of its merits. It Is magical In Its results. It will cure a cough or cold In ono night, cures pains In tho lungs, pi events the grip and pneumonia. Try It.

You will not be deceived, Go to Lane's for your meals. 320 Spruce street,.