fc;
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1901.
EVERY MAN,
WOMAN AND
Who Is obliged to be on his or her feet certainly is in
danger of kidney trouble.
The military man, the shop girl, the car man, the house-
wllc. the clerk, all feel the strain upon the kidneys
caused by standing occupations.
First comes lassitude, then pains In the back, then
stomach trouble, then urinary disturbances, then
biliousness, then gloomy spellsand other troubles.
They multiply.
The kidneys are breaking down graver troubles
ahead Bright's Disease threatens.
WARNER'S
SAFE CURE
Will cure all the symptoms and disorders described,
because it strengthens the kidneys and makes them
purify the blood of the poisonous acids and waste
matter. It enlivens the liver, cures sick headache,
and charges the system with new life and vigor.
CASHIER STANDARD OIL CO. CURED.
tCCA N. Tlobry Street, Chicago, 111., Oct. 21, l'JOO.
WAIt.SUfS s-.UT. CWIH CO., Ifcxfcuter. N. V.i
ix-ntlriiKTii WMI it Is tt Ktnenllr tewpted fict that NarnctV Safe Cure M the
Wild's ,litti(irt1 rcmriv for liver ami kidney trmiblc. tt means mi much riorp to any
iT.c ho Im reully bitn ruinl through Un o I autfered with the trouble tor cuht
mniith, i nit II upet mv entire njmtein and iiwle rm unfit for work. The iloctoia finally
m,M in., to take Worne-i' Me Cuif. I took It N tluiM chilly, and within a week
the biimiiK eruption had partially disappeared, In two week? moro I conMdered my
clf (uroil, and I har been In perfect health ever since. IIIJNKV HILT,.
(Call.lci, r-tandArd Oil Co.)
"Sentl for n Free Sample. If in doubt our physl
ci.ins will d gn isc your ailments free.
WARNER'S SAFE CURE CO. ROCHESTER. N. Y.
Ice Cream.
BEST IN TOWN.
2 Per
JJC Quart
LACKAWANNA DAIRY CO
"i f lepfcose Ordera Promptly Dili fttl
;3f3j Adams Avenua.
Seranton Transfer Co.
Baggage Checked Direct to Hotels
and Private Residences.
Office D., X. As W. Passenger
Etatlon. Phorje 635.
DR. H. B. WARE,
SPECIALIST.
Eye, Har, Nose ahd Throat
Off! re Hura t a. n. to IMS p. m.: 5 to
Wllllami Building. Opp. Pojtofflo
m
l CITY NOTES I
MEETS TlirilflUY.-Uc. llleiilme tectlon of
Hie Cieen RMse Women's club will meet on
Ihurfdjy at 1 o'clock p. in.
ixciuti; and r-on l.-iiijiii1i '"'. in.i
I athi.llo Ilcneulir.t iiWMtntion, will tonlijlit
Kite a cucliie .ui'l sod.il lu St. John's lull tn
e.poue aci,uo.
A I'UE-LEMIIN HVSCi:. Thi Yuutiif lUche.
loin ull eonlua .i pu-Lii ten ibncc .it selsol's
flunrli;; academy nn TiMay CM'liln n"tt,
JIuJi will In" furnished nv Lwrcncc,
li:i:TIN(i T01.VV,v les'ihr mcctli'K of the
JVttli-h V,.men' fulfil nml Ifellit unlelv will
In- held at tli u-ldepiv of I". S. Ciilhn, of
Adams ,iwnu, on NYdi.oiliy ut ." p. in.
iMiici: or fiAs ni:nrvn. 'i!w unton ;
and W'utti company ji.d the 11 ilo I'.uk Uas
rinpany amiuuiue fi-.f nn and after Apt it 1
the price oi Raj will be icduied to 1 per one
thousand cable feet.
I'W iiVf The uiiplove of the Uilawaie,
T ! k.u i.ir,i i and Wcntrir. ear nl.ops were paid
Mi.tird.iy mid tho machine t.hop men will be
1 .Id toil. 'J tie Dilanarc and II11J.-C11 i.ii)iojcs
it the 1'ioiilcrc: icpalr hops were laid yen
teiday. -THICK IIY r'AM.l.Ml rOAE.-Haiper Judon,
411 njcil nilnci, Milteird a fracture of the pclm
nt the dope 01 the 'ircvii ItUlfjo Coal company
lesiinlay, l,v Ixina; Hunk h a large piece of
1 ior col. He wis rcmoied to tho Lackawanni
ri-.-ptt.il.
lADDEN Is NEW U0M)SU.VN'.-M. 1 I'addtn
vr.tciday became i.euiilly lor evfcelect Council,
man Mmon Thmi', held In $,( ball by .j.
"Icitnan Puller on tho rharsc of jxrjnry, pre
ferred by tlin Municipal league. The league ob.
Jdhd to ,V. T. .Itnklnt, Thomas' original
lona-man, and the c-ioui.cllm.in was rearrest
d i a capUs huued i court.
TflREArft, 'JO KILL-Jgnitz Mlllkh, of Grant
nvcmjc, was arreteil last evening on a warrant
l-uevl by Alderman Millar, cliarglng him with
," -ii : " "
i-We offer subject to previous
: $10,000 :
' Providence Gas & Water Co.
t Gold Bonds J
IBuaranteed priuclple and inter-
?est by the Scrantou Qas and
f &Vater Co. . -f
f -Jb Per Cent. Tree of Tax. Ma-
- ture 18S0.
t" Interest payablo April and Oo- t
1 r tober. J
4. .Price and particulars tju nppll- i
4 Ration.
msBEp
siQ-m&zgh'
f M Broactoy, K. Y. Wlllcs-Barrr.
Carbondale, -f
4- ,t, t and f, Commonwealth Dldg., -f
4- Seranton. -f
V "r -r
-i
CHILD
i
threatji to t.111, prefeired by Mary Chappel, also
of Grant aenuc. He furnished ball for 1 hear
ing Friday night at 7 o'elock.
ni'NDLK OF RAGS. A telephone niok-Jgcwas
recclied at police headquarters yetcrday after
noon that a mysterious bundle was Ijlng 011
the banks of the Lackawanna rher under the
Boranton street bridge. Patrolman Neuls was
dlfpitched to the scene and found a shawl and
a rpjantlty of old rat"1.
rSlOMZHK! THE n.IUKHS. An open met
inc of Barbers' union, No. II, was held lat
nfght in Carpenter' hill tor the purpose of en
rolllnc the central city barbers who hae tiOt
vet joined. fJeoige Guilder acted as oiganizir
and enrolled fourteen new member. Another
meeting to rccehe further enrol line uts will tie
held next Monday night.
SUPPORT GAVn WAY. Patrick Fi-lier. of 224
Ninth street, was recelicd at the Lackawanna
hospital yesterday with his left leg broken
shove the knee. Fisher was engaged In hoisting
some machinery in Carlucci's stone jard In
Green's place when the planks on which ho was
standing k.no way, throwing him to the ground,
ten or tnelve feet below.
MEMBERSHIP iSCRr.SlXO. During the foyr
dijs that tho nuinbcihlp competition of the
Railroad Young Men's Chrlstlin association has
been In opoiation tliie have been upward of
one hundred new members recehed. This makes
the total membership over 7.V), and (.-hen the
association fifth place smo-; the railroad
branches cf the country.
STOIX ElKVATOR VI1EEI,.-Fiank llaitnun
and John Kuhner, tno lo llvdng on Birch
street. South Seranton, weie mrested by Mount
ed Officer Block yesterday for larceny of a
cast iron elevator wheel. The wheel wa.s s.lol-n
from Gorman's livery Tho lojs tried to dis
pose of It to a peddler in li'aymonil couit.
NAY AUG'3 REPORT. The repcrt of the Nuy
Aug Engine company fur the jear of 1000 is in
follows: nfty-nlne bell alatms answered; eight
still alarms answered; 1S.700 feet of hoe laid;
1,50? gallons of chemicals used; wagon In ue
sixty-one hours; tteamer In me twenty-seven
hours; average number of men In attendanco at
fire', 14; average number at still alarm, 12;
total number of men nt fires, 757. Frank 11,
ltcesc, secretary; John Moir, foreman.
LARCENY BY BAII.EE-Joe Octzel, ene of the
peprletors of the old Dewey hotel on Lack-v.-anni
avenue, was held under pW bail by Al
derman Millar jestcrday on the charge of lar
ceny by bailee of bir futures. The Fennel
vanla Brewing company is the pioieeutor. It is
alleged that Oetrel permitted and did not In
town the constable who sold his bar fixtures
on a landlord's wamnt that they had already
been purchase d by tl.c Pemnjlvaiiia Hewing
company.
CENTRAL LABOR I'NIOV OnJEf I-?. Mayor
Molr received a eommunleatlon yctetday fiotn
the secretary of the Central Labor union In
viting him to confer with a committee fiom
thit body some time this week rcgirdlng the
work done for ths city bv V. E. Gllhool, the
canlago maker. The labor people want his
l.oiioi- to direct the chief of tho the department
not to lave any work done by Mr. Gllhool until
the difference, whlili they allege to el..t be
tween him and the Carriage Makers' union, arc
amicably adjusted. The mayor has decided to
meet the committee and talk the matter over.
IT WAS A VERDI NIGHT.
Dead Composer's Works Received At
tention at Historical Society.
The inembct-B of the Newman Jlnrra
zine Club and Catholic Historical soci
ety enjoyed a "Verdi night" last night
at tho Knights of Columbus 100ms. An
excellent paper on the life of tho don el
composer was read by Martin Walsh,
who recounted In nn InterestlnR man
ner his rise from tho peasant's hut to
a position of fame.
Ho -eferred to the operas compos-ed
by Verdi and to his music In general,
paying especial attention to his church
music, which, he said, reflected the
wonderful spirituality and deep relig
ious convictions of the man.
Miss Teresa. Hanaway sang most
beautifully "The Almighty," one of tho
composer's finest selections, anil Miss
Alice Uurko sang "Forgotten." Selec
tions from a variety of the composer's
works were brilliantly executed on tho
piano by Miss Gibbons.
Tickets for tho annual dance of tho
society, to bo held next Tuesday night,
are being distributed. They may bo
obtained from Miss Mary A. Gibbons,
of 4U Wyoming avenue.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
The will of Catharlno William, lato of Scran
ton, was admitted to iiohate joterday and
letter! tcatamentary uranted to I,. N. Itoberts,
by Register of Willi Koch. In the estato of
nizabeth D. Connell, letters of admluUtratbn
were granted to Alexander T. Count ll.
Mm. Mary Mepermott jesterday applied for a
divorce from Frank McDermolt, to. whom die
i married en July 11, uoi. After they had
lived together for four month, eho saj, he
deserted hrr.
1
SPECIAL.
A Fine Piano for Sale.
Rut slightly used and nearly ns good
as new. Latest design, upright grand,
at a great bargain. Please call nnd
see It. Guernsey Hall, Seranton, Pa.
J. W. Guernsey, Proprietor
tSOO w'll buy M-acrc farm, well
watered, new house.' Cash payment,
$200. For particulars, call at oluce. M.
II. Holgate, Commonwealth bulldlne.
ELLMAN CASE
WAS TRIED
THE CHARGE WA8 SUBORNA
TION OF PERJURY.
Trial Was Reforo Judge Oeorgo
Purdy, of Wayne County, and tho
Case Was Given to tho Jury at Ad
journing Hour Mrs. Trcslna Co
plna on Trlnl on a Chnrge of Shop
lifting Michael McDonough and
Frank Mangnn Not Guilty of Rob
bory Other Cases.
Jacob K'lman, who for several years
has acted ns a deputy constable and
special officer, was tried yesterday cm
a charge of subornation of perjury.
The cose was heard before Jiultro
George Purdy, of Wayne county, wno
Is specially presiding In tho Superior
court room.
The conimonwenlh's enso depended
largely on Max Herring, who '
wns arrested last summer on a chnrjro J
of falsely twearlng out wnrrants
against different persons for tho pur
pose of blackmail. Herring's testi
mony wns to the effect that he was a
bootblack.when Ellman camo to him
and explained a. plan by which they
could both make a good deal of money.
Ho ankod Herring Uo como to his
homo and ho would give hint tho do
tnlls. Herring did so and spent sev
eral days with Ellman.
He was Instructed to go before Jus
tice of the I'ence Mason, of Hluk'ly
borough, and havo a warrant Issued
for tho arrest of Daly Miller, of this
city, on n charge of selling liquor with
out a license and keeping a dlsor
eletly house, and to go before Alder
man Mlllett, of the Sixth ward of this
city, and havo Nellie Wye nrrested on
similar charges, and also for robbery,
alleging thut ho had been relieved of
a sum of money In tho place. Ellmin
said ho would bo on hand to perve tho
warrants, and that they would niako
porno money by tattling the cases.
Herring knew nothing about the MllUr
or TJIyo women, but ho swore out tho
wnrrants, as Instt noted by Ellman,
and they wero served. Several wit
nesses, one of them Nellie Wye, wore
called by the commonweath, id cori;o
botate Hetrlng'H testimony.
ELI.MAN'S STATEMENT.
Ellman denied having suggested tho
swearing out of warrants to Herrlnrr,
und In his behalf a statement made
by Herring under oath to George nice,
notary public, was offered In evidence.
It was made while Herring was In
Iill soon nfter hli arrest, and set forth
that Ellman hnd nothing to do with
the suggestion that wnrrants be sworn
out against the Miller and Wyo wo
men and that ho was sorry that Ell
man had been accused In the matter.
With reference to this statement,
Herring said that ho made It after be
ing promised by Ellmnn that ho would
get him out of jail and give him money
to pay his way out of town.
The case was tried for tho common
wealth by Assistant District Attorney
Louis Gramer and Attorneys C. Balon
tlne and John M, Corbett. Attorney
John J. Mutphy nnd AV. W. Eaylor ap
pealed for Ellman. Mr. Mutphy asked
the court to charge the Jury that it
requited one witness nnd corroborative
circumstances equal to another wit
ness to convict of perjuty. This point
was nflirmcd. Tho court was nskd
alro to say that the commonwealth
had failed to make out a case, but
Judire I'urdy declined to do this, say
Ins It was a matter for the Jury to
decide. Tho case went tp the jury Just
before court adJourneelT
SHOPLIFTING CASE.
Mrs. Trcslna Coplna was on trial
when court adjourned, before Judge H.
M. Edwards, In the Main court,
charmd with shoplifting In tho stora
of Jonas Long's Sons, on Lackawanna
avenue, on Dec. 17. She was assisted
In taking the goods front tho storo
by her two young daughters, the com
monwealth alleges. AVhcn arrested,
Mrs. Coplna hnd goods alleged to lia
stolen In her possession and when
hnr house was searched a larcs
amount of goods, Identified as havlnej
been taken from tho Long store, wera
found there. All of tho evldenco for
tho commonwealth was not In at ad
journment hour. District Attorney W.
11. Lewis Is conducting the prosecu
tion, nnd Attorney H. L. Taylor is de
fending tho nccuscd.
Anthony Kopskl did not appear to
prosecute Frank Jtlley for assault and
battery and a verdict of not guilty
was taken.
Michael McDonough and Frank
Mangan were tried before Judge Ed
wards on n charge of robbery, pre
ferred by John Lally. The evldenco
wns to the effect that the two de-fi-ndunts,
Lally nnd n man named
Eeane had been drinking together on
the night of Dee. 20. About 4 o'clock
In tho morning they Btarted along
West Lackawanna avenue, toward
West Seranton and when they reached
tho Hook and Ladder house Lally
snys that Mangan and Eenno pounced
upon him nnd knocked hlm down,
beat him, and then took $19 from his
pockt-ls. Lally admitted that McDon
ough had nothing to do with tho as
sault or jobbery. The dpfenso was
that no robbery was committed; that
lleano and Lally became engaged In
a quarrel, and that blows wero ex
changed between them and that Man
gan (Hepped In and sejarated tha
frW
Wtoaivfds
uiio
mmij
Prosperity Is tho natural out
giowth of persovetlng punctual
ity. Men of largo ruccess are often
veritable time-pieces In prompt
ness. Thinking about saving, n
good DOINQ It, Is b"ttcr.
Savings Dopaitment
TRADERS NATIONAL DANK
Cor. Wyoming nnd Spruce
mkw( a
L-t -h il bt'f
men. Judge Edwards directed a ver
dict of not guilty ns to McDonough, It
nppeurlng that he had nothing to do
with the trouble, nnd the Jury brought
In a verdict of not guilty ns to Man
gan. MORGAN ACQUITTED.
William Morgan was tried on 11
chargo of being a party to tho theft o
a tub of honey from tho preserving
works of Max Troutfelt, on West
Lacknwnnna avenue. It was not
clearly shown that Morgan had stolen
the honey from Troutfelt, nnd a ver
dict of not guilty was returned by tho
Jury, after a short deliberation.
The following cufcs wero continued:
Martin F. Henley, trolling liquor with
out a license; Thomas Leyshon, prose
cutor; Jnmes Callahan, malicious mis
chief; Hattl M. Snyder, prosecutrix;
Michael J. Hurke. selling liquor with
out n license and selling on Sunday:
Thomas Leyshon, prosecutor.
Tho caso of Mrs. Anna E, Ames,
charged with unlawful relations with
Dr. Knapp, was on the list for yester
day, but wns continued until Thurs
day. Dr. Knapp Is now serving a
term of Imprisonment In the county
Jail for his participation In the crime.
The Ames and Knnpp families lived
nt Forest City, and Mrs. Ames nnd
tho doctor were found occupying a
room In n hotel In this city somo
months ago by detectives employed by
Mrs. Ames' husband. Dr. Knnpri was
brought down from the county Jail
yesterday to ba on hand If tho caso
was colled. His wife, a beautiful wo
man, dressed with excellent taste, sat
besldo him nil during tho tlmo ho was
In court. She sticks ilrmly to her hus
band, who, she says, was Mrs. Ames'
victim.
1'OSTEtt FOUND GUILTY.
Frederick Foster, alias John Wilson,
was found gulllty of stealing a watch,
a Rcarf-pln, scarf and two rug? from
Michael Cawley, who wns Foster's
room-mate In the hoarding house ot
Mrs. Mnry Layman, at 231 Franklin
avenue, In May last. After taking tho
goods. Foster disappeared and was not
arrested until last December. The de
fendant dented having stolen tho
goods, but notwithstanding this, tho
Jury found him guilty. Ho was given
sixty days Imprisonment In tho county
Jail.
In the case of Mrs. Nellie Johnson,
her daughter, Kate Johnson, and JIr.
Ilrldgot Moran, a verdict of not guilty
was returned yesterday morning. Tho
caso was tried Monday afternoon.
Alexander Grass, who runs a Ju'ite
shop near tho Dickson works, on Penn
avenue, wn tried for receiving 20?
pounds of brass which was alleged t.j
havo been stolen from the Delawate,
Lacknwnnna nnd Western company.
Tho brass, with tho company' mark
on It, wns found In Grass' places hy
Ofllcers Ike Seldman, James Saul and
Joseph Dyer, of the Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western's force of special
ofllcers. The brass was In the form
of Journals, and had been missed by
the company, which caused a search
to bo made at Grass place. The com
monwealth failed to show that the
brass had been stolen, or that Grass
had any knowledgo ot the fact that
It was stolen, and Judge Kelly di
rected n verdict of not guilty. Attor
neys Joseph O'P-rlen and Rnlph L.
Levy appeared for the defene.
Just before court adjourned Thomas
Connell wns put on trial balon Judge
Kelly, on a chargo of larcmy tfnd re
ceiving. Henry Morgan is the prose
cutor A verdict of not guilty was taken
In the caso of George Rushell,
charged with assault and battery by
Stephen Dyer. Tho latter will pay the
costs.
Yesterday's Marriage Licenses.
John W, Goodrtcli f Soantcn
Anna Zrolkoskl Scmnton
Walter M. Dhuham ....Boranton
Kathilne M. Owens Seranton
Andrew Krrai Seranton
Yoma Walker Seranton
John Ncsler MayfMd
llosle Krochto Ma.vfUli
Krjnlc Tx-g beranton
trail Juno.-; Scrantcn
.T.i nui M. Dutl.ln Seranton
Katie Tierney Seranton
WAGE SCALE PRESENTED
STRIKING MILL GIRLS WAITED
ON THE OWNERS.
Those in a Position to Know Say
There Is a Possibility of
Strike Being Settled.
The striking silk workers' scale com
mittee completed a uniform wage scalo
Monday night and yesterday waited
upon various ot tho mill owners and
presented It to them. They met with
varying results.
Superintendent Davis, of the Sauquolt
Silk Manufacturing company, stoutly
answered that the attitude maintained
by tho company from the first would
bo maintained, that tho voluntary In
crease granted last week was sufllclent
and that no more could be done.
It was pay day at tho Klots Throw
ing company's mill, and tho majority
of the stiikers accompanied the com
mittee and received their January pay,
about the same time that the scale was
being presented.
It was tecelved by George Klots, of
the management, ubout 5 o'clock yes
terday afternoon, and will be given
careful consideration before anyanswer
Is made.
Valentine Bliss, proprietor of tho
Bliss mills at North Seranton and
Dickson City, nnd the Cambria Manu
facturing company's plant In Dunmore,
was also waited upon by tho commit
tee, but refused to grant any audience.
Tho hands ut his Dunmore mill nro
still working, but tho North Seranton
girls havo been out about two weeks,
and yesterday morning the employes at
Dickson, nbout two hundred and fifty
in number, wont out.
Harvey Brothers havo not yet been
called upon by the committee. They
express themselves willing to talk tho
matter over with the strikers, but It Is
not likely that tho latter's full demands
will be granted. The situation ut pres
ent hinges upon tho future action of
the Sauquolt people. Nearly all of tho
other concerns havo expressed them
selves as willing t,o adopt tho same
scale ns any which would uo Into effect
at the latter mill.
A special meeting of the Central
Labor union will bo held In Carpenter's
hall at 10 o'clock Sunday morning to
take some action tegardlng tho strike.
Tho scale of wages presented yester
day to the various mill owners con
tained the demands already stated In
these columns, and In addition It was
stipulated that nono but union help bo
employed.
It was stated last night by those who
aro closely In touch with the strike
situation that thero Is a uosslblllty
that the strike will be settlod within
a few days. Influences aro at work
which It Is stated will In nil v ,' W
Ity brlnrr nbout
BANQUET FOR
STAR WORKERS
CORRESPONDENCE SOnOOLS EN
TERTAINS AGENTS.
Forty-Seven, of Winners of Corn-
pany'n "Trip to Scrnnton Contost"
Are Now Its Gue3ts Representa
tives Arc Present from All Ovor
the Country Ono Hundred and
Forty-Seven Men Qualified for the
Trip nnd Another Dnnquot Will
Re Given in a Month for Balance.
Forty-seven of tho most active anil
energetic assistant superintendents
nnd solicitor collectors In tho employ
of tho International Correspondence
schools wero last night tendered a
banquet at the Hotel Jermyn by tho
company. The guests Included field
men, whoso territory ranges all tho
way from the classic precincts of cul
tured Boston to the rugged slopes ot
tho Rocky mountains, and the banquet
was only part of n general entertuln
ment programme planned for them.
During November and December, tho
company declared a contest, tho win
ners of which wero to be awarded a
trip to Scrantou, Of tho ono thousand
and seventy-one field men, one hun
dred nnd forty-seven qualified for the
trip, and ns It would be hardly possible
to tako till of theso men away from
their .posts at the same time, another
banquet will be given In thirty days,
nnd perhaps still another a month nf
ter that one, until nil of the wlnnets
havo received their reward.
The visitors began coming In on
Sunday and the complete body re
ported to President T. J. Foster Mon
day morning.
PRESIDENT FOSTER'S ADDRESS.
Yesterday a meeting was held
In Malta hall. At this an ad
dros was made by President
Foster, telling, in a general way, ot
tho work being nt present done and
of the now course of study to bo In
augutftted. Vatlous of tho professors In tho
schools also spoke, and thoroughly ex
plained the workings of their particu
lar departments. Assistant (Mnnagjt
Relchcrt also gave an interesting ad
dress. At Inst night's banquet about eighty
covers were laid. The tables wero ar
ranged In the formof a largo rectangle,
open at the one end, at which was sta
tioned Lawrence's orchestra, which
throughout tho evening pluyed lively,
catching refrains.
At the head of tho table sat Presi
dent T. J. Foster, with Vice-President
Rufus J. Foster and Director T. E.
Jones close by. Numerous of tho
schools' professors and heads of de
partments wero also present, mingled
with the visitors. A splendid menu had
been prepared, and after the company
had, done full justice to it, President
Foster made a brief address. He spoke
of the interest taken In the trip to
Seranton contest nnd satisfactory re
sults nrlslng from it, and mentioned
the fact that tho company now has
262,532 students on Its books.
He then called upon the heads of de
partments and representatives from
various sections to read testimonials
from students taking their courses. A
number of these were read, all of which
bore a glowing tribute. The commit
tee entrusted with the details of tho
banquet consisted of W. P. Wclchel
and Jacob Foster, nnd many wero tho
commendatory remarks mado about
their management. The out-of-town
guests were:
THOSE AT THE BANQUET.
Doctor. J. T. Davis, at. snpt.; 9. II. Cun-ring-hum,
scd.-col.; K A. Hajea, fcol.-col; V,
If. Johiii.on, sol. -col,, com.
Canadian J, K. Hunt, a?st. rupt.j I'reil Mln
My. iol.-cob
Central New York Andrew Toyt.t, a"-t. sunt.:
W. II. Smith, sol.-col.i D. 1). Lovvli, sol.-col.
Central rciin.-vlvardai'. W. l-'asterllne, rnt.
si!it.; V. It. Homer, aol.-col.: J. N. TomUiis,
EOl.-rol.; II. D. Walhrldge, sol.-col.
Chicago V. X. Iliovvn, at. supt.j W, II.
Laverii, a.it. fupt.; It. M. IleliL-ma, eol.-eol. ;
II. McDonald, sol.-col.; (J. II. Herman, sol.-col.
Cincinnati S. I Owens, a.-st. supt.; C. I..W.
Ton, sol.-col. i . fl. Hall, wd.-rol.
Cleveland-!!, W. Sjilkcr, sol.-col.
Hartford .1. U. Ilornnn, a?t. nipt. ; U ft,
Chapin, sol.-rol.
New York J. A. Taylor, asst. nipt.; V. 12.
Dean, at. mipt. i It. C. McI.eod, sol.-col.; A.
Z. Van Zuelan, a-t. nipt.; V. ltuj;cl, tpl.-col.;
It. D. Sipiibb, asrt. supr.
Philadelphia J. II. Ohhvcll, asjt. supt.i A. C.
Pcdsvviek, sol.-col.; T. A. Keller, sol.-col.
1'itUburtr Itobert Agnctv, ast. supt.j A. It.
tllxler, sol.-col,
Portland -O. W. Iloothby, astt. supt.: T II.
Irving, sol.-col.; 1 I. Bates, sol.-col.
St. Louts r. N. Stormont, asst. supt.; J.
1'. Ilosile, sol.-col.; J. W O'llrKn, sol.-col.
St. Louis A. Menke, jr., at. supt.j II. M.
UnfTman, sol.-eol.; 12. K. Hammcnd, tol.-col.
Buffalo L. J. Djtche, sol.-eol.
The others present were: President
T. J. Foster, Vice-President Rufus J.
Foster, Director T. E. Jones, Profes-
tJ- f) ft f?- J ! ! $ ! fJf fh e-2
Ji rt ,. A . .y G. ... St ia a.
liSpencer Business College
5
To any person who will send to The Trib
une Publishing Company
1
3
New subscriptions for The Seranton Trib
une, paying $5.00 in advance for one year,
WE WILL
Present a paid-up Certificate entitling them
to a full six months' Business or Short
Hand Course in Our College, valued at $35.
A
?
W SPENCER BUSINESS COLLEGE
GUERNSEY BUILDING.
310 WASHINBTON AVENUE, SCRANTON, PA. 4
RETURNS TO DATE: J
By Ivor Price Bice, Levy & Co., 5.00 f
By Arlla Frutchoy D, W. Wagner, $8.00
fc ? . fc "W "l - .. . &
WmVWVrtWWrtWiWJWiViiVkVVWiiVV
I To Brighten Up
3 Here's somethinc in
China that doesn't cost much considering the quality;
Berry Sets of Bowl and 12 fruits in handsome decora
tion tor 3.00 the set. These are Haviland newest
shapes and handsome decorations.
I Geo. V. Millar &
iwwwmmwffwmtwm?mmwwi
TEETH
ifTB
L 1 II 71 -It lfjl
Gold Crowns $3
Gold Fillings $1
Bridge Work (&;) $3
Set of Teeth $5
All work guaranteed for 10 years. Call and
c u,r' unr u'rin rxammeu irea 01 ctiacgc.
' Satisfaction or no pay.
Dm W Vnrnrctli la.
2 I o o
Iilinlt Removable
B HORSESHOE CALK.
0.
5C norsc
cannot slip
and will outwear tlirco
sets or anj other calk
inaiuiruclurcil.
B1TTENBENDBR H
CJ SOLE
KXMXXtfn.inuurxHjriti$nij
000W0XJ0r0jK'.00X0M00X00jl0JI.0M00f
jmmuL,mmm
r ts& jfi&mzvzym jowl
Wgjvrttefr
The JEWETT is modern, up
and rapid.
MACHINES PLACED ON TRIAL
mmMi
JEWETT No. 10 Has Ninety-Two Distinct Char
acters. Eight riore Than Any Other Standard ma
chine. D. W. WAGNER,
215 Board of Trade
TELEPHONE 2492
sora KJellateelt, II. H. Stock, John L.
Martin, II. N. Prouty. W. H. Rlelnour,
Henry M. I.ane, Louis Allan Osborne,
Dr. W. F. Brady, Dr. J. C. Price. As
sistant Mnnacers J. J. Clark, J. D.
Jones, Nelson C. Durand, J. II. Helen
ert, Assistant Secretary David Cotle.
Assistant Treasurer Madison P. Iar
kin, A. O. Hunt, Harry S. Robinson,
P. V. Wilson, G. P. Lord, George Du
bois Dlmtnlck. A. S. Ford. L. S. Levy,
William P. Wclchel, Franklin Hen
shaw, Jacob Foster, Laurence Fisher,
Claude W. Krouse nnd Ernest Weaver.
Special Sale of Plllo'v Tops,
and Uattenbere patterns for this week
only. Tho Cramer-Wells Co.
k f) tU I- 1 ?- ?- 1 ? 3l 3
& . ti. . i . . -
-uv-
f
f
the Table
Havilnnd & Cn.' Fronrh
Co. &ai
Extracted Absolutely
Without Pain.
Our system of PAINLESS Dentistry U far
operlor to the old method of doing work.
We both till and extract teeth without the
lenst particle cf pain. Our prices for tho
present ire eitremely low, and If you are In
need of any Dental work. Call and have
your teeth ciamiccd.
We make a specialty of fine Crown and
Bridge Work and It will pay you to call and
net our prices before Kolnj elsewhere. All
work absolutely l'alnleu.
Dr, RevOentist
8M Sprue St., Opp. Court IfouM.
CO,
126 and 128
ei rranKim mvc.
AGENTS.
Writes and shades seventy-fivo
letters to the line.
Writes straight on ruled lines.
Has automatic type-cleaning
brush.
i The best manifoldcr and stencil
maker.
I The lightest touch to keys and
least fatigue.
The JEWETT ball-bearing car
riage "beats the world."
I The JEWETT liner is easily the
most clever device of its kind.
- to - date, simple, convenient, durable
AND OTIIEU MAKES TAKEN.
SCRANTON, PA,
Diamonds!
Diamonds!
Still harping on our old subject,
but we won't stop till we know
you are assured that we handle the
purest, nicest made,, and most
brilliant GEMS handled in tha
country, and listen, 25 per cent
less than you can buy tiem any
where else. Visit us and we'll
prove It.
. SCHIMPFF.
317 Lackawanna Ave.
rest
Heating Stoves,
Ranges,
Furnaces,
Oil Stoves,
Gas Stoves,
? Heaters.
H
i
CUB
FOBSYTH
m-W PENN AVENUE.