Hf1-.1,yiP(t.tii.WtJfcg-Hyf r-t -" J" ' 1 ' ') r THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1902, i'r,jvp3F'V,'t, wsfir44?W",VJ -iv wryn rcxxxxxxxxxxx; Q THE t'.ODERN HARDWARE STORE. Are You Prepared V Tor winter. Don't neglect V the old home. Add the & greatest of nil modern hu rt provoments. A Sterling Heater Baso burner nncl hot nir clrculntor duplex grato and slinking ring. Three sizes for hard coal. X Foote & Shear Co. Q U9 Washington Ave. Xxxkxxxxxxxxx The flardenbergh School of Miisic and flrf Offers the exceptional advan tage of Piano and Organ study with Mr. Sumner Salter, an artist teacher of recognized standing in the musical world. Register now. 604 Linden st. Another small lot of Title Guaranty andTrustCo.'sStock at a low figure. Now is the time for the investor to take advantage of the low market. I. F. HEGARGEL & CO. Stocks, Bonds and Securities, Conncll Building. Get "The , Lackawanna Finish" On Your Linen. 308-310 Penn Avenue. A. B. WABMAlf. PERSONALS. Dr. C. L. Prey is out of town Tor the week. Colonel IC. II. Itlpplo went to Washing ton, I. C, j-e to rd ay. Mr. a nil airs. K. 10. Ncttlcton have re turned homo, utter a month sojourning at Cumberland, Tonn. A. T. Biidsomun, of Now Yotk, travel ling auditor ol" the Lackawanna lalhoad, was in the city jcstcidiiy. 1 James .1. Kelly, John It. Kolly and Wil liam Fahv left yei-terday for a tour of fcvoral weeks through the South. .tunic? t'aldon, Walter Hatfield and Al beit ISldlingmaor Jolt on thu late train Sunday liisht for Now York city, on a. business trip. lion. n. W. Arehhald, of tho Vnitcd Slates distiiet court, went to Phlludel 1 hla yiMciday, whore ho presided hi the court of appeals. Jlrs. Jlyiddln Jones and daughter, of Oihiikc, X J., n ro i-pondluK the month of October with Mr-. K. II. Hrownintr, of Washington avenue. Yesterday's Wilkos-Haiio Loader an nounced the onsaRoment ot Miss Jessica L. Bctterly, or Wilkes-H.irie, to 1. Silas , Walter, of Scranton. I.ewlston X. Isaac, vaudeville ntanlst. lato of Proctor's Fifth Avenuo theater. New York, has been onsiiKod an director of inuslo at tho Dl.slo theater. Captain I1, DoLucy and daughter, Mrs. M. P. Itocne, of Capotiso avenue, left yos tetd.iy niornlim- for Washington, to attend tho Grand Army of the Itepuhllc encamp ment. Pillion Sheldy, ot Pino (liove. Pa., (list lieutenant of Company U. Might h rcgl inent, stationed at Duryea, was the guest of tho Hank brothers) hi this city on Su inlay. Mr. and Mrs. J. "W. Schlebol, ot Kim. hurst, have Issued Invitations to tho mar rlage of their daughter, Carolyne Loh luifdt, to Joseph '. Hudmaii, of Iluft'alo, on Tuesday, Oct. 11, at r, o'clock. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Slcklcr und family of I'hllo street, loft ycMeulny morning for San Plego, Cnl., whero they expect to niako their futuio home. Mr. Slcrs- ier conducted a drug stoio on Piovldenco Road for thu past (If teen ycais. Charles D, Oldknow, of the Temple llron company engineering department. Ims resigned to accept position of mining engineer tor mo uuriiiio ami Susquehanna -o.ii ami uokg company, nuh lioudiiunr- Iteis, ut Pit Hols, Clearllold, county, I'a, NIGHT SCHOOL. St. Thomas College. The evening classes will ho lesiuupd it St, Thomas college on Monday, Oe- oljrr 13th. Ten painstaking lnstruc ors are on liiinil. Classes In reading, .polling, uutlimetjc, Kruiiiniui', cones- pondence, bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting. Particular nttontluu given to back ward students. Special class prenara- fory to civil bervlee examinations, For particulars cull on, or address RrotllOr 1 Aiuliau nmLl.lnnl m II .1 . Miss Le Vay at Hotel Jermyn, Tuesday. Oct. 7th. with exclusive stvlea In Millinery, Miss Le Yay'wlll not be n cranion again for two weeks, IfRUITKD W1I13AT sounds good- bics ueucious, uoursen sells It. ' BORN. llTTKD In Scranton. Pa.. Oct. I, 190?, I air. ami Airs, jolin Wlilttcd, of Si ckawuiuia avenue, a boy. CHICKURE IS N0TGUILTY SO SAID JUItY BY DIRECTION OF THE COURT. Commonwealth Showed That the Boy Killed Mary Kublus by Striking Her with an Iron Rivet but Did Not Prove His Criminal Capacity. Pirst of the Numerous Strike Cases Was Tried nnd a Conviction Re sulted Frank McVittlo Enters a Plea of Guilty. Tcn-yeitr-nhl Stephen Chlckurc, ot Wlnton, was yesterday returned not guilty of the murder of little Mary Kublus, nt Wlnton, on June 4 last, the commonwealth not having proved tho criminal caimclly of the boy. The case was called for trlul before Judge Ferris, In Xo. !l, and It was shown that on June 4 lust a. number of children were playing around a hydrant in fiont of the homo of Mr. and Mrs, John Kublus, at Wlnton. Their daughter, Mary, who lacked a month of being 10 years of age, chased the chil dren away from the hydrant, except one little girl named Chlckurc, who re fused to go, and Mary Kublus pulled her hair. This angered Stephen Chlckurc, tho girl's brother, and ho started In pur suit of Mary Kublus. Not being able to ovcrtuke her he pulled an Iron rivet from his pocket nnd throw It at the Blrl, striking: her behind the car and fracturing the skull. She died almost Instantly. The commonwealth called Coroner J. F. Saltry, County Detective W. A. Phillips, Constable William Hell, John Kublus nnd the Intter's wife as witnesses. After the commonwealth rested At torney T. P. Duffy, who represented the defendant, asked the court to give binding instructions to the jury to re turn a verdict of not guilty on the ground that the criminal capacity ot thu defendant iiad not been shown by the commonwealth and the law says that in tho case of a child between the ages of 7 and 14 the criminal cap acity of the accused must be proved as Is any other fact In the ease. THEY OBJECTED. Attorneys Louis Gramcr and Joseph Gllruy, representing the prosecution, objected to tho request of Mr. Duffy, but Judge Ferris said it was a correct statement of the law, and in the nb sencc of any evidence concerning the criminal capacity ot tho defendant he directed a verdict of not guilty. Yesterday was the first day of the October term of criminal court, and the list that confronted the judges had 079 cases on. it. Judge K. C. Xewcomb is presiding in the main court room this week, Judge IT. M. 'Kdwurds In Xo. 2, and Judge George S. Ferris, of Lu zerne county, in Xo. 3. The libel case of Wade M. Finn against W. W. Scranton, which was the second case on yesterday's list, was continued until next Monday. The first of the numerous cases grow ing out of tho strlkp which will be tried this term, was called before Judge Edwards in Xo. 2. where Mrs. Minnie Borden and Mrs. Josephln6 McCouskl, of Priceburg, were arraigned for com mitting an assault and battery on John Button, ii neighbor, who Is a pump runner at the Johnson mine at Price burg. Burton's story was that on the evening of July 'Si last, lie as on his way home from work when the two defendants met him. Tliey had a num ber of stones In their aprons, and utter calling him a "scab" and like names they pelted him with stones. His tes timony was corroboiated by three wit nesses. DEFEXSE A DENIAL. The defense was a complete denial ot the stone throning. The women said that Button was crossing Mrs. Mc Couski's lot nnd they told him not to do that. Ho replied by calling them vile names. They hud some woids, but no stones were tin own. Attorneys Jo seph O'TJrien and J. E. Burr, of the Xew Yoik, Ontario and Western com pany, conducted tho prosecution, und Attorney John J, Murphy, counsel for the mine workers, the defense. The jury found both women guilty, but rec ommended them to the extreme mercy of the court, James Cook, of Priceburg, was tried before Judge Xewcomb for tho theft of coal picked on one of the dumps at Priceburg. Frank Yurko said the coal was picked by him and was his prop erly, and that Cook had It carted to his home, Cook declared that he picked the coal. Both parties had a number of witnesses to support their claim to ownership. The jury found Cook guilty. Chauncey C. Johnson did not appear to prosecute n charge of larceny by bailee against Harry Snlt7., and a ver dict of not guilty was taken. When tho case against Xazareuo Pascollnl, charged, with felonious wounding and carrying concealed weapons, was called, It was reported Unit the accused is now in Italy, and tho cases were marked off the list. Superintendent ot Police Day was the prosecutor. Ball was forfeited and a capias Issued in each of those cases: James Car luccl, lai cony and receiving; Anthony Miilhukey, prosecutor. Joseph Spltzer, selling on Sunday; Hobert Wilson, prosecutor. PLEADED GUILTY. Frank McVlttle pleaded guilty to is suing a bogus check nnd was sentenced to twelve months In the county Jail, He drew a check for $:. In the namo of 11, G, Edwards, on tho First National batik, endorsed It. and passed It on Joseph Burros, the keeper of n lunch wagon. Kato Toomey, who was arrest ed at Buffalo for the theft of a number of articles from Mrs. Kelly's hotel on Penu avenue, entered a plea of guilty and had sentence suspended for tho reason that a sister is willing to take charge of her, and that she has been In the county Jail tor four months awaiting trial. William Greanie. a 10-year-old boy, who lives In West Scranton, pleaded guilty to tho charge of burglarizing the store of A. Iludat, at ttoblnson and Chestnut streets, and was sent to the Huntington nefornmtury by Judge Xewcomb, A, II, Adams, who sawed his way out of the county Jail one Sunday night In the latter part of August, pleaded guilty. Myrtle Hill and Nellie Wll llapis, who are accused of assisting Adams to escape, will be arraigned to day. Webber's Good Namo Damaged. William Webber Is tho plaintiff In an action In trespass begun yesterday to recover $2,000 damages. It Is alleged by the plaintiff, through Attorney It. A. Zimmerman, thut on Aug. 2 last, at a hearing before Alder- J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director. Q04 LINDEN STREET. man Myron Kasson, Merger said, In the presence of a number of witnesses that Webber "swore false and I will prove It." This declaration, the plain tiff says, has greatly Injured him, and he nsks the amount ot damages above noted. Crisson Against Crisson. A hearing In the divorce case of Clara Crisson against John Crisson was con ducted, yesterday, before Judge Xew comb. Ex-Judge II. A. Knapp ap peared for tho llbcllant. Testimony by Mrs. Crisson, the llbcl lant; Frank Bnuscltinoyer and Mrs. Dietrich, neighbors, was to the effect that Crisson was a dissolute fellow; that ho left his wife July 15, ISO.", ami that nothing lias been heard of him since In Moscow, where the parties re side, The Crlssons were married In 1S70 at Etmhurst. Wants n Receiver Appointed. Solomon Goldsmith yesterday began a suit in equity against the Victory Oil Filler company of which Samuel Kramer Is president; George D. Taylor, secretary and Joseph Levy, treasurer. Goldsmith has a judgment against the company of $501.50 nnd as there is no way of collecting the debt from the company he usks that a receiver be appointed and that the company be compelled to assign to the receiver its letters patent, the receiver to sell thoin to satisfy the judgment. Want to Revoke Licenses. Robert Wilson, agent for the Muni cipal league, ycstoiduy asked the court for rules to show cause why tho hotel licenses of Charles Moore, of 103 Lacka wanna avenue; Dominic F. Beddlng ton, of Sul Penn avenue; Thomas J. llayden, of 447 Penn avenue, nnd An thony Lundy, of 229 Wyoming avenuo, should not bo revoked. Tho petitions In each case sot forth that the revocation of the license is asked for the reason that liquor has been sold on Sunday In the place. Naturalization Court. Judge Edwards held a session of nat uralization court yesterday, and tho following were made citizens: Dunmore John Sdvone, Mike Yuliai, Joseph Giip, Peter Szlcsok. John Itns surk, Joseph Itobllcz, John Odvone, Peter Luzocz. Vandllng Joseph Slrgolus, Andrus Prenlkowska. Jermyn David J. Jenkins, John Pitrto. Scianton Michael Yukas, Abraham FernbeiR, George AIlli Nicholas (Egypt), Mogib Kollo Vomits (Turkey). Carbondale Soulo Cordomouo. Olyplmnt Michael JJomniez. Old Forgo Joe Moyulflco. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. A marriage license was granted yester day to Frank Long and Mary Itosar. Court jeoterday conllrmed finally the report ot the viewers, vacating the pub lic load In ISoailng Brook and Madison townships. The polling place of the Second ward of Ulakcly was yesterday changed to the premises of John 15. Williams, at Main and Scott btrects. Thomas W. Walklns having resigned the position of judge ot election of tho Second district of the Fourth ward, Wil liam Hughes win named as his successor. Alexander Merlesgowskl, a flood suf ferer, yesterday brought suit against the Scranton Steel company and the Wllkos Barro and Scranton Hallway company, to recover damages. In the dlvoice case of Allen Smith against Sarah Smith, a rule for a decioo in dlvoice was granted yosteiday. Thu hearing is fixed for Oct. IS. In the case of Alice Dunn against Alexander Dunn, Jr.. an alln- subpoena was Issued. Tho Delaware and Hudson company yesterday began an amicable action In electmoiit against George Crabb, tn ic eovcr possession of the promises at 41.", Ea-t Market stieet, which Crabb has had under lease. He has admitted that lie owes four months rent. Attorney P. V. Lougliran yosteiday filed an application for u charter for tho Citi zen's Itussian club, of Scranton, the ob ject of which is "in piomote Intoicour.-o and friendship among Its members by 'so cial enjoyment and the piomoltou of so ciability among Its members." WEDDED IN NEW YORK. Edward Holland Formerly of This City Harried to Miss Hood. Edward Holland, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Holland, was married on Satur day in Xew York, His bible was Miss Hood, ii daughter of the late confeder ate general of great distinction, The ceremony wns performed lu the Church of the Transfiguration, "Tho Little Church Around the Corner,' and was witnessed by Judge and Mrs, E. ' X. Willard, and Major and Mis. Warren, of this city. ' Mr. Holland bus friends by tho mul titude In Scranton, who, while congrat ulating him In his hnpplurss, will regret that ho Is to remove to Xew Orleans, where he will enter upon the undertak ing ot large business interests. Few young men In this city have won more genuine friendship. BUTTER Wo handle but ono kind of but ter, and that the ' Ginulfu Elin Craamary, 24c Direct from ELGIN. ILLINOIS, It is by far thu mint Delicious, Sweetest Butter inado. Otheis ad vertise It, inn none Keep n, That Coffee Again I llko to talk about Coffcn bo causo It's worth talking about. It's thu sliest Mocha and Java hloudcd to tho Ouceu's taste, and would cost you -we, at most stores, inn wo sun u u pounds 101- "Most exiiulslte cofleo I ever drank!" exclaims another delighted lady, who Is an excellent Judgo of good coffee, Our "'c. tllplo blend Is delicious and equal to any t'Uc. ot So gtadu sold at me groceiy. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. 411 Lackawanna avontie, 331 Noith Mum avenue, 'mono 7J-J Prompt delivery. Xew 'phone isj. First-Class Advantages Arc offered by the Conservatory for Piano forte Instruction to Students of all grades, from beginners to prospective professionals. N Students can begin now. BIG CONTRACT LET. Ruch nnd Miller, of Philadelphia, Will Build Nineteenth Dis trict Sewer. The contract for the construction of the big twelve mile Nineteenth district sower was yesterday awarded to Huch and Miller, of ViW Arch street, Phila delphia, who were tho only bidders, Uocorcler Council and Director ot Pub lic Works Itocho made the award. The bid received from this firm was ns follows: Sewer complete with Pierce casting basins. $2,777 per lineal foot; sower complete with stone covered basins. $2.SS per lineal foot; extra stone covered basins, $95 ench; extra Pierce casting basins, $05 each; extra man holes, $50 each; extra house connec tions, $.50 per lineal foot. , This bid wns accompanied by a certl ned check for $1,500. It comes within $4.12 of Chief Engineer Phillips' esti mate of $180,000, thus offsetting the claim nt local contractors that this estimate Is too low to afford a reason able margin of profit to tho firm under taking the work. Director of Public Works Roche said yesterday afternoon that as far us lie lias been able to learn the llrm is a thoroughly responsible one. "They are ready to put up a National Surety company bond In tho sum of $100,000 for the faithful performance ot the work," he said, "ami will be able to commence work next week." FUNERAL OF MRS. GEARHART. Services Were Conducted by the Rev. Joseph Odell. The funeral ot Mrs. W. If. Gcarhurt took place yesterday afternoon at 2.S0 o'clock, at the family residence on Mon roe avenue. Seldom has such an im pressive service been hold In this city. Seldom have been seen such a wilder ness of exquisite (lowers to bloom about the resting place .of the dead. Rev. Joseph Odell conducted the ser vices. Thu theme of his remarks was "For me to die is gain." Barely lifting was his tribute to the beautiful life gone out too early the life which, ho said, had so singularly exemplified Clitlst, so richly Influenced, the place It held In the world. That dear Influ enca will never be absent from those who knew the dead wife nnd mother in her gentleness and grace. The music was particularly beautiful. Mr. Chance was the conductor. The quartette consisted of Mrs. Alfred Gutli elnz, Miss Garagim, Messrs. Robertson and Ralph Williams. Director Price was in charge of the funeral. ST. THOMAS' MET DEFEAT. Bloomsburg Normal Eleven Played All Around Them. A picked team of foot ball players from St. Thomas' college went to Bloomsburg yesterday to play the Nor mal School team, nnd were defeated by the score of 5'J-0. Tho local boys were simply outclassed and on thnt account failed to score. Their line-up wns as follows: Hlggins, centre; Ruane, light guard: Burke, left guaid; Gruener, left tackle; Caf frcy, right tackle; E. McIIugh, right end; Gallagher, left end; Farrell, full back; Cusick, quarterback; Cooney, right half; J. McIIugh, left half. Twenty minute halves were played, the best work for tho Scranton boys being done by Hlggins, Ruano and 10. McIIugh. O'Malley was refeieo; Fos ter, umpire, and Ryan, timekeeper. The latter played In part of the game, Cu sick being slightly injured, MANY ORDERS ON HAND. Rush at Shops of American locomo tive Company. The rush of work at the Dickson worsts of the American Locomotive company still keeps up, nnd recently an order was iccelved fiom tho Delaware and Hudson company for thirty en gines, fourteen switching and sixteen of the consolidated type. The company has just completed an order of ten locomotives for the St. Louis and San Francisco railroad, and have on hand orders for thirty more for the same company. Nearly all the employes of the Cilft works were Idle yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral of their shop mute, Henry Wlrth, who died from Injuries received last Friday. Fruits and wheat plus cieam and sugar I hear your lips smack; FRUIT ED WHEAT is delicious. Pay you poor tax to avoid costs. II. A. Dale. Collector. Begin at T a. m. and hourly until 5,30 p. ra, Many of our customers are placing their or ders at 5 p. m. for tho day fol lowingthey secure their or der very early and get the be3t selections, It PAYS to order early. Our Green Ridge friends have multiplied rapidly, since we gave the 0 a, m, and 3.80 p. m. deliveries. Special deliveries whoA neces sary. E, G, Course ii. I JDeliveries TWO CHANGES YESTERDAY BATES AND MACKIE MOVE UP IN THE CONTEST. Tho Latter Now Tied with Morris for the Last Place in the Table. Stanton's Good Score Gunster Holds His Lead for the Special Contest. Standing of Contestants i. 2. 3. 4, 5, 6. 7. 8. 0. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 10. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. A. J. Kollorman, Scranton. 027 Charles Burns, Vnndllng. .608 William T. S. Rodriguez, Scranton 548 Oscar H. Kipp, Elmhurst.490 Wm. Sherwood, Harford. .480 Herbert Thompson, Car bondale 460 Fred K. Gunster, Green Rldgo 437 Albert Freedman, Belle- vue 386 J. A. Havenstrlte, Mos cow 354 Chns. W. Dorsey, Scranton. 305 Maxwell Shepherd, Car bondale 303 L. E. Stanton, Scranton. . 197 Harry Madden, Scranton. 164 Hendrlck Adams, Chin chilla 125 Homer Kresge, Hyde Park 101 Miss Beatrice Harpur, Thompson 100 Frank B. McCreary, Hall stead 92 Lewis Bates, Scranton ... 88 Miss Jane Mathewson, Factoryville 86 Don C. Capwell, Scranton. . 81 Fred Kiblor, South Scran ton 80 William Cooper, Priceburg 72 A. L. Clark, Green Grove . . 50 Louis Gere, Brooklyn 49 Walter Hallstead, Scran ton 44 Miss Edna Coleman, Scranton 43 Lee Culvei-, Springville. . . 41 Elmer Williams, Elmhurst. 39 Grant M. Decker, Hall stead 38 Miss Mary Yenger, Green Ridge 34 Arthur J. Thayer, South Scranton 32 Hugh Johnston, Forest City 31 Eddie Morris, South Scran ton 29 Ten of the leaders in The Tribune's Educational Contest scored points yes terday, as follows: LeRol E. Stanton S2 William Sherwood 21 John Mackie 13 Fied K. Gunster i 12 Herbert Thompson 7 Hairy T. Madden 3 Maxwell Shepherd 3 Lewis Bates 3 William Cooper 2 Charles W. Dorsey 1 Of theso leaders there were two that made advances. Lewis Bates passed Miss Jane Mathewson and is now in eighteenth place, although ho has been in the contest u little over two weeks only, John Mackie, of Providence, passed C. J. Clark, Henry E. Collins, Louis McCusker and Harry Danvers, and is LEBOI E. STANTON. now tied with Eddie Morris for thirty third place. A few mnie points would be almost certain to give Mr. Mackie a clear title to a scholarship. Gunster still has a good lead for the special Oct. 11 prize, while Sherwood has moved Into second place and Stan ton Into third. Dorsey, who was sec ond, Is now fourth. LeRol E. Stanton, whoso portrait ap pears this morning, entered the con test on May 19, being the sixtieth one to enroll. He has kept steadily at work and Is now In twelfth place and close to the 200 mark. Mr. Stanton's homo Is nt 722 Pine street, this city, but at present he Is on duty with the Thirteenth regiment nt Olyphant, being a corporal in Company L. Ills big score of yesterday shows that he Is making the best of his surioundlngs to Increase his standing. LEADERS FOR THE SPECIAL HONOR PRIZE PIVn DOLLARS IN GOI.I) to the contestant scoring the l.ngost number of points before .' p, in , SatuiUay, October 11, 1. Fred K, Gunsler 75 2. William Sherwood 17 U. LeRol E. Stanton 42 4. Chillies W. Dorsey 36 5. dailies Burns 25 6, A. J. Kcllermiill 21 7, Herbert Thompson 19 S. Lewis Bates 15 '.). Hurry Madden ,,,..11 10, John Mackie 13 A NINE-HOUR DAY, Given by Keller & Van Dyke to Their 135 Employes. Keller & Van Dyke, the piano maun f.icturets at 1013-57 Cu pause avenue, have voluntuilly given their employes a nine-hour work day am tho sums rate of wages that they have been pay ing for the ten-hour day, The llrm employs 135 men. Tho announcement of the reduced hours of labor was made by Keller & Van Dyke to their employes Satmday night, and was quite an agieeable sur prlso to them. They expressed their sincere thanks to the firm and said they would ondeur lu every why pos- You Can't Begin Too Early. PAINE'lTCELERY COMPOUND Affords Happy and Mar velous Kcsults to Itheu inatic Sufferers. The autumn Benson, with Us change ful weather. Is a lime ot dread to all rheumatic sufferers. Chilling winds, cold rains and heavy, Impure atmos phere, aggravate every condition of rheumatism, and bring many sufferers desperately near the -grave. Are you a victim of rheumatism in Its acute or chronic forms? It so, you can't begin too early to gel rid of this baneful disease, to purify the blood and strengthen the system. The marvelous victories of Palne's Celery Compound wrought In the past for rheumatic suf ferers, Justllles you In giving this won derful medicine an Immediate trial. It has given to agonized, helpless, and crippled men and women, a new and happy life freedom fiom all pains and sufferings. It has produced amusing cures after the falluies of able physl clnnsk At this season, Palne's Celery Compound will do the snme good work for you, dear reader. Mr. G. W. Web ber, Jaucsvllle, Wis., says: "I was advised by a. friend to try Palne's Celery Compound for rheu matism and nervousness. I had previ ously tried other remedies for these complaints without getting relief. I am pleased to say that the very llrst bottle ot the Compound relieved me. I have now taken six bottles of the Compound In all and am cured. 1 feel younger and better, and have a good appetite." FOR THE HOUSEWIFE DIAMOND DYES have been manufactured. They give fast, beautiful colors and are prepared for homo use. Simply follow di rections. Direction Book nnd 4", tlvetl samples free. DIAMOND DYES, Blililnftloii, Vt. slble to show their appreciation of the kindness. Keller it Van Dyke have been In busi ness twenty-two years, nnd have never had the slightest misunderstanding or trouble with their men; on the con trary, the relations between the llrm and Its men have always been of the most harmonious character. Tho nine hour day in the works went into effect yesterduy. TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Moses Mar ried Twenty-five Years. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Moses, of 423 Madison avenue, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on Sunday evening. A very pleasant even ing was passed, and a large circle of relatives were present. They were the recipients of many beautiful and valu able presents. A happy feature of the occasion was the presence of four, gen erations. Among tho out ot town guests pres ent were Mr. and Mrs. I.'Friedlander, of Hazleton; A. Gumperty and Mrs. J. Ashenbrandt und daughter, of Plttston. WYOMING SEMINARY. Kingston, Pa. Special work: Character-building and preparation for college and business. Certificate iccelved by colleges. Co-edu-eatlonal. Ample attention given to the ornamental branches. Supeiior dormi tories, science hall, chapel, dining room, gymnasium and athletic field. A finely equipped preparatory school. $300 a year; term now open. For catalogue, address L. L. Sprague, D, D., presi dent. City and School Taxes 1902. Tho above tax duplicates are now In my hands for collection. F. S. BARKER, City Treasurer. Dr. LIndabury, Surgeon, diseases ot women a specialty, 215 Council building. Hours: 11 a. m. to 4 p. in.; 7 to 8.30 p. m. x You Can Always 5a ve Tho middleman's pro lit by purchasing your umbrellas or parasols direct from tho manu facturer. Special In ducements Just now in order to clear out our stock pieparatory to making up our Christmas line. Wo nro tho only exchislvo umbiella manu facture! s lu tho city. SCRANTON UMBRELLA MANU FACTURING COMPANY. S13 SPRUCE STREET. $ ! ! ! 4 T I Masury's 09900 Are tho best in the world. In VARNISHES we carry Parrotts, Masury's, Valentines and . JjUWSUUS Also a full line of Brushes 5 Bittenbender & 126-128 Franklin Ave. Paiets .J. .J. v "fr f. Ten Dollars for Guesses Who can name tlm winner In Tho Trlbujio'p Educational Contest and tell tho number of. points ho or she will havo? First Prise SB.00 In Gold. Next Three 81.00 each. Next Two 50 cents ench. Next Four RD cents each TOTAL Ten Prizes, Ten Dollars. Cut out the coupon below, fill It In, nnd send to "ficrnnton Tribune, Scran, ton, Pa Guessing Contest." Tuesday, Oct. 7. T think tho winner nt Tho Trib une's Educational Contest will bo No. of points Namo , Address .,,., Cut out this lower coupon only. The Title Guaranty and Trust Co., Will bo pleased to recclvo money In any amount and rata of Interest thcicon, deposits of pay liberal Whllo our qunrt ers Wash. somewhat me ly nblo to dato our Increasing temporary at 135 nvo. ar small, vrt abundant, pntronago CAPITAL AND SURPLUS oni; .MILLION DOLLARS Open nn account with us. L. A. WATRKB F. L. PHILLIPS. ..President Third Vleo-Preslflcnt and Treasuror EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Abram Nesbllt. Thomas E, Jones. William F. Hallslead, O. S. Johnson. Thomas II. Watkln3. L. A. Watres. The Standard of Excellence , means a great deal, but it expresses the position o( in the stationery world. They,are the best and they are the standard of polite society. Whiting's French Organdies in the new Fall tints, Cafe and Chrysanthemum, will be tho papers in use fcr select correspondence tills Fall. Very elegant effects can be produced by stamping or Illum inating. We have tho complete selection. REYNOLDS OTHERS Hotel Jeunyn Building. w Imperial Guarantee 1H J Jf in Every Hat 1 9 1 Tll Color nnd 1 mi ff Wear of this Hat I H V arc Absolutely Guar- I Wm h nntecd. Your dealer 1 H 3 l is Authorized to re- 1 M S place. Free of 1 H ('harp e. any Hat 1 i H which is Not Satis- 1 gJJ factory, eJt I Louis H. Isaacs I flj 412 Spruce Street. H M 309 Lackawanna Ave. H U Sole Agency I I Dr. Jaeger's Underwear. I Whiting s Papers LiS,..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers