The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 8

HO Eat More CUBES blood poison The first outward sign of Contagions Elocd Poisoa is a small sore or blister. As the poisonous vims becomes more firaly entrenched in the blood a red eruption appears on the body, the month and throat ulcerate, the hair begins to come out, glands in the neck and groin swell, copper colored spots appear on the breast, back, and the unfortunate victim finds himself diseased from head to foot. Mercury and potash do not cure Contagious Blood Poison they shut the disease np in the system and remove the out, ward symptoms for awhile, but when the treatment i3 left off the trouble returns. Then the system being weakened from toe action of these strong minerals the disease makes more rapid headway than before. S.

S. S. is the antidote for Contagious Blcod Poison. It cures permanently and certainly by going down into the blood and removing every vestige of the virus. It is free from all minerals, and while purifying the blood it builds up the entire sytem by its fine tonic effects.

S. S. S. destroys every particle of the poisoa and removes all danger of transmitting it to others. S.

S. S. cures Contagious Blood Poison because it is a perfect blood purifier. Book with, uuuuuwua ecu treatment ana any medical advice Iree. TKE SWIFT SPECIFIC AT1AXTA, CJL J.

W. GRANT, Manager. ST. ROSE ACADEMY COMMENCEMENT Splendid Programme Arranged For Event, Which Will be Held This and Tomorrow Evenings. One of the events in the educational life of this city is the annual com mencement exercises of St.

Rose academy, which holds its thirtieth annual commencement with appropriate exercises this and tomorrow evenings in St. Rose hall. The appended programme Indicates the interesting features arranged for the parents of the children and the friends of his wellknown institution of learning': The graduating class is composed of Thomas Joseph Muldoon, Josephine Adelald Casey, Mary Frances Clarke, Mary Clare Devlne, Anna Benedict Hendrlck, Theresa Magdalene McHale, Mary Agnes Mulholland and Mary Loretta Smith. The class honors were awarded to Mary Devine, Mary Mulholland and Loretta Smith. The class has for its motto: "Unless God be with us all our toil is vain," and has selected for its emblem the daisy.

The commencement programme in full is as follows: Selection, orchestra Violins, Misses P. Clarke, L. Devine, A. Smith, M. Boland, A.

Dever; Masters H. Walker, W. Healey, A. Boylan, J. Burk; mandolins, Misses L.

Smith, M. Carroll; cornets, Miss E. Walker, Masters Powderly, L. Hickey; piano, Miss Mary Devine. Salutatory Miss Mary Mulholland.

Bonnie Boys in Blue, Minims Piano, Miss M. Killecn. Flower Girls, Minims Piano, Miss C. Coogan. Violin soijo Miss Prances Clarke.

Piano, Miss Mary Devine. The Bell in the Forest, an operetta by junior boys, with the following cast of characters: Prince Percival, prince regent of the Province, Joseph Ryan; attendans of the Prince. Willie Mur ray and Joseph Moylan; Count Leopold, Count Ruprecht, companions of the Prince, Joseph Burke and James Finn Karl Krag, a poacher and notorious character, Harold Walker; Alexis Forster, the game keeper's son, Willie Melsell; Old Screech, the town crier, Joseph Boylan; Bluster, a police com missioner, Leo Hickey; Frank Staub, a wandered. John Califf; Sritchem, Chopem, Waxem, Kneadem, village tradesmen, Emmet Kennedy, John Has sett, Raymond Powderly and Joseph Toolan; villagers and huntsmen, junior boys; piano, Miss Loretta Smith. Lily drill, junior girls; piano.

Miss M. Carroll. Come Where the Blue Bells Ring, girls; piano, Miss M. Murrin. Joan of Arc, tableau d'art by senior girls.

Scene first. Tableau The message of the voices to Joan, Joan obtaining her mother's consent, the anger of parents and brothers, Joan obtains the governor's consent and is conducted to Chinon. Scene second The French court at Chinon. Scene third Joan and father. Scene fourth Joan before the judges.

Following is the cast of characters: Prologue, Miss Theresa McHale; Tribute to Joan, Miss Josephine Casey; Joan of Arc, Miss Mary Devine; Charles VII, Master Thomas Muldoon; Punois, Master Frank Moran; Thibaut (Joan's father) Master Harry Dug gan; Yolande, Miss Anna Hendrick; Mary of Anjou, Miss Frances Clarke; Leader of Voices, Miss Loretta Smith; Readers, Misses F. Clarke. M. Mulholland, A. Hendrick, J.

Casey; Judges, Makers T. Muldoon, H. Duggan, F. Moran; voices, villagers, guards, pupils of senior department. Presentation of diplomas to class of 1906 and address by Rt.

Rev. Mon signor T. F. Coffey. Valedictory, Miss Loretto Smith.

Farewell, class song, class of 1906. BUYS COTTAGE. Contractor J. A. Hoole hag purchased a house and lot at Waymart, adjoining W.

G. Scurry's cottage, and is moving his family there for the IMPORTS REFUSED TO WORK HERE Ten Men Brought Here From Philadelphia Would Not Work When They Learned of Strike. There arrived in this city yesterday ten imports to work in the Carbondale Machine company's plant. They came from Philadelphia, but after arriving here and finding out that there was a labor trouble on they refused to work and demanded transportation to return home. Nearly all of the men belong to the union and had their cards along.

The men were indignant at what they claimed was shameless misrepresentation. One of them showed the writer an "ad" that appeared in one of the Philadelphia papers. The "ad." read: "Wanted Two good boiler makers and five pipe fitters, for out of town work; good wages, steady work; call between 3 and 4 o'clock Sunday at hotel. Ask for Whipple." Ten men annswered the i'ad." some of them quitting work. The man who hired them assured them there was no trouble here.

The men were given to understand that the company had a new plant and needed additional help. They also say that it was agreed to pay $3 a day and board. A few of them thought this was better than they were doing and resigned jobs that paid less wages. After securing transportation. Mr.

Whipple, said to a detective, purchased transportation and accompanied the men here. They were shown their quarters in the Anthracite building. In one room there were two beds and a cot for five of the party and while this was not agreeable, they did not refuse to go on and carry out their part of the agreement They were then escorted over to the plant and when shown the mess tent at which they were to be fed, they became suspicious and asked if a strike was on. They allege that they were given assurances that there wasn't any trouble whatever. The new men strongly suspected there was and to make sure started out to locate headquarters of the labor union.

Here they were told the actual condition of affairs and demanded transportation back home. After waiting on several of the officials and refusing to work, they were each given $1 transportation back to Philadelphia. One of the men said to the writer that he was not surprised to learn that the company had trouble with their old empleyes when he considered what he termed as the shameless misrepresentations of the company's representative. "We are nearly all members of the union and even those who are not will not take the places of any man who is out trying to improve his condition. The injustice of the deal is, that some of those men quit their work in the city to come here." The men left here for home on the 7:14 D.

H. train. Several of them were particularly anxious to meet Mr. Whipple to interview him. There can be no doubt but from the way the men expressed themselves that if they could only meet him the city street department would have a portion of the street that would not have required cleaning ANSWER FINAL SUMMONS.

Several Wellknown Residents Have Passed Away, of the most nutritious of flour foods Uneeda Biscuit the only perfect soda cracker. Then you will be able to Earn More because a well nourished body has greater productive capacity. Thus you will also be able to gave More because for value received there iV no food so economical ts Unoada Dfocuit w( In a dust tight. maisturt proof peckatt. bucuit company Who Miss Annie Barrett, sister of former Common Councilman James Barrett, died Sunday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick Bar rett, on Upper Powderly street. She was thirty one years of age and a life long resident of Carbondale. Besides her parents she is survived by four brothers and two sisters, as follows: Mrs. John Dietz, of this city; Mrs.

Rob ert ueeves. of Dubois: William, of Pittsburg; Thomas. John and James Barrett, of this city. Her funeral will be held Wednesday morning, the pro cession leaving tne house at 8:15 o'clock. After a requiem mass at St.

THE SCRANTON REPUBLICAN. TUESDAY; JUNE 26, 1906. Rose church, burial will be made In St. Rose cemetery. Mrs.

Bridget McLaughlin! widow of the late John McLaughlin, died at her home. Scranton. Sunday. She had been ailing ror several months. She sur I vlved by two, daughters.

Mrs. John waisn, or this city, and Miss Martha McLaughlin, of Scranton. The deceas 'ed was fifty six years of age. The funeral will take place this morning. A requiem mass will be eel ebrated at 8:30 o'clock in the Church of the Nativity, Scranton, after which the remains will be brought to this city, arriving here on the 10:45 Dela ware and Hudson train, for burial In bt.

Rose cemetery. KIND REMEMBRANCE. Former Employes Show Regard in Substantial Manner For Supt. James White of Forest City. James J.

White, who was superintendent of the Clifford colliery at City for twenty years, and who recently severed his connection with the Hillside company was given a pleasant surprise Saturday evening. While seated in the parlor reading a committee from the mine who were under his charge for such a long period called. They were admitted and after extending the usual greeting, Mr. Frank Colburn and Mr. John Carrolson explained the object of their visit.

They said that when the men had learned that he was to resign at the Clifford colliery, a movement spontaneous in character, was started to give him a testimonial of the regard in which he was held by his former employes. The only question they had to decide was whether to give him an automobile or something more useful. The matter was finally settled and the committee on behalf of the men and boys presented him with a roll top desk, revolving chair, gold pen and. gold inkstand. The and ink well are of exquisite design and are worth $30,..

The men begged him to accept the gifts, which carried with them the most sincere wishes for a happy life. Mr. White with his characteristic modesty expressed his great surprise at receiving such magnificent testimony from the men and boys with whom he worked for so many years. He did not lay claim to any credit, he said, for always treating them with the consideration due to men. He could appreciate the life of a workman in its fullest extent, because he himself had performed all manner of work about a colliery from picking slate to having charge of several hundred men.

Filled with emotion by the spirit of the affair, he said: "Gentlemen, I do not deserve any testimony of your regard. If I treated you in a manner to win your good will I only did my duty. My rule of life was to look after the interests of the company and exact from each man and boy a good day's work for a day's wages. My success was due entirely to the hearty cooperation you men. We understood each other at all stages, and while I always have been insistent on having everybody do his duty, I was only conforming to the dictates of my conscience." Reverting into a reminiscent mood he remarked: "A generation has passed awav since I came to this borough to enter upon my duties and many changes have taken place.

This town, which was mere hamlet at that time, has grown to De one or the best and most pro gressive municipalities in this region me people have always shown me re spect and have showered honors upon me. The position of foreman brings wun it great responsibilities, and to know that after all these years you were able to find something in me to commend is highly gratifying. There is something in life besides money and position, and one thing that is above all others is the knowledge that while doing our duty we are able to retain the friendship and good will of those wno work with us. These beautiful gifts will always serve as a reminder to me of the strong ties of friendship mat sprang up between us. and can assure you that I not only appreciate me spirit mat prompted you but no matter where my lot of life may be piacea, i snail always carry the kind liest feelings of my fellow 'workmen In forest City.

I am not only thankful, put COMING WEDDINGS. Several More Young Women to Be come June Brides. C. H. Nolan, local sales agent for the ueiaware and Hudson coal department, will be united to Miss Catherine Mc Cawley on Wednesday morning at 9 o'ciock in St.

Peter's cathedra Scran ton. After a brief tour of several weeks, during which they will visit Lake George and other northern points, they will go to housekeeping in this city. The weddiny of Miss Mame Walker and Lawrence Malone will be eele brated with a nuptial mass at St. Rose church at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. DISLOCATED SHOULDER And Fractured Collar Bone Sustained by Charles Sonntag.

Charles Sonntag of Jeffrey street was Injured Friday night. He was passing inrnugn me u. ec ti. railroad yard on his way' to work when the mishap occurred. He did not perceive that he was near tne ntue stream that comes down from the hillside near Coalbrook DreaKer, and he walked off the edge of the creek and fell iter the stony bed below, breaking his collar bone and dislocating one shoulder.

FANTASTIC PARADE. Last night's fantastic nararfe by the Cycle club was a very creditable affair. It was not only very large but ine cosiumes were ludicrous and fun. ny. A few of the makeups were prize winners.

The streets were lined by people who enjoyed the interesting pjwcasiun wnicn preeeuea a lawn social given by the club at their home on nurcn street. HOLY NAME RECEPTION. The Holy Name society of St. Rose church held its semi annual reception Sunday night. The sermon was preacnea oy rather Brady, S.

of Loyola college, who was In charge of tne retreat or the "rlests of the Scran ton diocese at Glen Summit. BRIEF NEWS NOTES. Mrs. James Fagan. of Cottage street, was admitted to Emergency hospital Sunday to undergo an operation for appendicitis.

Mrs. E. A. Bronson is making a two weeks' visit with relatives in New York state. Betsey, a full blooded Scotch collie, one of several owned by Maurice G.

Watt, was killed by a trolley car on South Main street Saturday HAND CRUSHED. Dairyman Burnhard had his hand badly crushed yesterday. During the afternoon he was engaged In freezing Ice cream when he In some manner got his hand in the machinery. His thumb and fire finger were terribly torn as was also hi hand. PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr. Thomai Dixon, of Avoca, Is the Fuest of his brother, Dr. W. P. Dixon.

II r. Dixon hat been adopted and next I year will be ordained a priest I JERMYN. The congregation and Sundav schnnl children of St James' church will have their annual, outing this year at Luna pars on July 17. Special excursion rates have been secured and this will be a splendid opportunity for local people who have not yet seen the popular park and its many attractions. Remember the date, July 17.

Aleck Johnson, a former Carbon dalian, who for the past three years has been in California, was in town visiting friends yesterday. He is en route to his native home in Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Allan and family, of Carbondale.

spent Sunday hera with relatives. A son of Eugene Avery, of Fourth street, was painfully injured about the head yesterday by getting too close to a baseball bat during a game and had to receive surgical attention. Fortunately his injuries are not serious. PECKVILLE. Children's day at the Presbyterian and Baptist church was unusually largely attended at both morning and evening services Sunday, June 24, at which time the Sunday school schol ars of both churches rendered a most excellent programme.

At the Presbyterian church, an orchestra comprising Miss Mary Pentecost, organist; Messrs, John Pentecost and Haydn Hughes, vi olinists, and James Pentecost, conet ist, rendered a number of pretty selections, besides assisting materially In the other musical selections. The Junior pupils of Mrs. Darrow's and Miss Peck's classes of the primary depart ment, comprising a large' number of little tots, gave a very intelligent and interesting programme, consisting of Hoolr 1 a m.lfl, w.o.,B l.v, tnre.fi Tof oik 'and cost $foo7 th pen of apecial mention were the recitations of Master Pierson Hurd and Josephine Grover. The Bradley, child' ren pleased all by their pleasant manner and good singing. Rev.

Harry Nye performed the baptismal rites upon the two children of Mrs. Stewart, which was a fitting close to a very interest ing programme; On Wednesday evening, June 27, the Presbyterian young people will serve a fifteen cent supper at the church to which the public is cordially invited The Mascot Mining, Milling and Tun nel company of Central City, in which the following local people, are largely interested, have recently re celved favorable information from headquarters, indicating its success in every particular. Among the stock holders from this place are: W. Bloes, Tom Williams, Dr. F.

T. Budd, H. A. Thornas, George Hubbard and F. R.

Lewis, the latter of Scranton, who promoted the deal in this locality, and who it is said has acquired consider able stock in the above company. OLYPHAXT. The annual examination of teachers ror provisional certificates will be held in tne central school Friday. June 29, Deginning at 8:30 o'clock a. m.

A special meeting of Division No. 11. j. iu a. j.

n. win te nem at their rooms tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. ah members are requested to be pres ent. Mrs. P.

J. Farrell. of Buffalo, is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Adelbert Reynolds.

rne lawn socials held last night under the auspices of the Congregational and Episcopal churches, re spectively, were well patronized. Mrs. J. J. Manning and children have gone to South Gibson to spend the summer.

"Esther, the Beautiful Queen," will tomorrow evening be presented on an elaborate scale in tire F. M. opera house, under the auspices of the Welsh C. M. church.

One of its spe cial features will be a chorus of sixty voices, under the direction of Prof. John Parry. Diagram of seats now open. Mrs. J.

J. Bessey, of Scranton. spent yesterday with Miss Kathryn Rogan, of Dunmore street. The annual inspection of borough schools will be made today by the school board. There will be a meeting this evening in the Congregational church of the Young People's societies of the differ ent churches.

A well arranged pro gramme will toe given. John Beckage has been elected a member of the school board, to suc ceed J. A. Komara, who. by reason of his removal from the Fourth ward, resigned from the board.

Michael McCormack is critically 111 at his home on Dunmore street. Misses Agnes Freas and Marjorle Mumford, of Jermyn, spent Sunday with Miss Rhea Simpson. All societies of St. Patrick's church have contributed ten dollars to the ex cursion fund. The sale of tickets for the excursion and outing to Lake Lodore, June iO, under the auspices of the societies of St.

Patrick's church, indicates a large crowd. This is the annual outing of this congregation and no douf many will take advantagle of it and Join the hannv crowd. Miss Annie Barrett, of urcen itiage, is the guest of Miss Annie O'Boyle. PRICEBURa On Sunday morning at St. Thomas' church, Dickson City, forty two child ren received Holy Communion.

It was a very edifying scene. The altars were beautifully decorated. The singing of the children was the result of the good work done by sisters from Providence. In the evening an Angel Sodality was performed with over one hundred members. A very Impressive sermon on "Angels" was preached by Father Father Moylan Have 'bene diction, assisted by Revs.

Smculter, Gaffney and McGourty. There were also present In the sanctuary Revs. Murphy, Comerford and Healy. The priests and congregation Joined the children in singing "Holy God." Rev. Gerrity is to be thanked for his good work.

Mrs. Malchiavicz of Lincoln street died on Sunday morning. The funeral will take place on Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Interment in Polish Catholic cemetery. The congregation of St.

Mary Pol. Ish Catholic church will hold a picnic at Rifle Range grove on July 4. Andrew Smith of New York City is visiting friends in town. On account of the excursion of St. Thomas congregation to Luna park the silk mill will be shut down.

Mrs. George Dlngleberry and Mrs. William Spittle returned yesterday from Paterson, N. after spending a week with the latter parents. Miss Janet Banks of Providence Is visiting Miss Tlllle Keifer.

John Moskovits or St. rrocopious College, 111., Is spending the summer months with his parents here. 8elatle Rheumatism Cured. L. Wagner, wholesale druggist, Rich mond.

says: "I had a fearful at tack of Sciatic Rheumatism, was laid up almost two months; was fortunate enough to get Mystic cure ror Rheu matism. This cured me after doctors prescriptions had failed to have any effect. I nave also neara or nne re sults from others who have used It. Sold by Carl Lorens. 418 Lacka wanna avenue, Scranton.

A Choice Grocery List for This Tuesday There are many: surprises in store keeper at the Big Store. Our Tuesday tain many. NEW POTATOES Large stock, white and mealy; peck, 37c CHOCOLATE Baker's, Hershey's and Runkle's make pound. PICKLES Gherkins, mixed and chow chow; Lutz Schramm; 15 Tuesday "for TEA English Breakfast, makes a fine drink; lb. Five for $1.00 ONIONS Nice size, good and sound.

Quart (Continued Prom Page Five.) might have answered that he held a political prejudice against foreigners but that he entertalnea no Dias wnicn would lead him to deny to foreigners a fair trial and a just and Impartial administration of the law. Prejudice being a state of mind more frequently founded in passion than in reason may exist with or without a and to ask a person whether he Is prejudiced or not against a party, and (if the answer is affirmative) whether that Dreiudice is of such character as would lead him to deny the party fair trial, is not only the simplest methed of ascertaining the state of his mind but is probably the only sure method of ascertaining the state of his feelings." Here the Juror had been asked if he had such Dreiudice. He answered, however, not in the affirmative, but In the negative. Hence, there was no occasion for the further Question which the learned judge held to be the only sure method of finding out If a material prejudice existed in case prejudice of any character was first disclosed. It may Be said tnat had the Juror here been allowed to answer it might have appeared that he was a member of such society as ae scribed in the Question, whereupon further Inquiry might have developed ground for the Inference of a material prejudice.

The answer to that is, no such further questions were at the time Droposed to be asked, and we are. therefore, dealing only wun tne question as it is. and with which the defendant saw fit to content himself. We take It that the effort to disqualify for prejudice must be comprehen sive enough to discover the existence of a prejudice in the juror's mind that would be likely to prevent an impar tial judgment upon the evidence. Prejudice against a person engaged in an illegal business arising solely from the fact that he was engaged In such business doesi not disqualify a juror from sitting in the trial such person for the exercise of such! unlawful business.

U. S. vs. Borger, 7 Fed. 193.

Prejudice against the saloon busi ness does not disqualify a juror in a homicide case against a defendant who is a saloon keeper. Thiede vs. Utah, 159 U. 510. Prejudice against Socialists, and Communists, as the defendants were In the Spies case, there being none against them as Individuals, was held to be no disqualification of a juror.

Spies vs. Illinois. 123 U. 131. So it Is not cause for challenge that a juror does not line or minn nigniy of the race to which defendant Balbo vs.

People, 60 N. 498: State vs. Casey, 44 Pa. 969. The important question Is whether the defendant was allowed all the latitude necessary to the selection of an Impartial juiw.

A reference to the examination of the Jurors In this case confirms our opinion at the time that such opportunity was afforded this defendant. He had the benefit of the doubt in every instance where any thing appeared that might possibly ten'd to bias a juror's mind. And we see no error in this branch of the case. The exceptions going to the admis sion of the cartridges found In defend ant's pockets when arrested are not shown to have any merit and they call for no discussion. Neither are we convinced of any er ror In excluding the offer of the testi mony of Joseph, Cooper.

It sought to introduce more than one collateral issue of considerable magnitude. The cases cited now in support of defend ant's contention appear to us to be wholly irrelevant. The seventh reason is withdrawn. The eighth ninth, fourteenth, six teenth and twenty second reasons complain that we erred in taking the question of manslaughter from the Jury. We were unttble at the trial to discover any facts or grounds for the Inference of facts that would bring the killing within the definition of man slaughter.

This difficulty was shared with us by the learned counsel at the time for they were unable to point out, at our request, any evidence of that character. As the case was tried the whole effort was to show that the killing was done in self defense under menaces well calculated to put the de fendant In fear of violence and rob bery. The counsel at all times laid stress on the absence of any quarrel or ather Incident to provoke rage or anger. 'If there In anything made prominent in the defendant's state of mind by this account of the shooting It is his overpowerina fear. He says he ran firing Impelled by fear.

He ran from the place aftar the firing still In fear. There musWbe anger in manslaughter; the Intense anger that Is fearless at the moment when the fatal blow Is given or shot fired. heat of blood that distinguishes man slaughter is incompatible with the state of fear which the defendant It Is said we should affirmed CRACKERS Graham Medlar's National Biscuit pack age 8c GINGER SNAPS A tasty bit nice and fresh baked; five pounds 25c SOAP Pearl Brand a large white floating bar; six for 25c COCOA Baker's, Runkle's box Hershey's and one half pound 19c for the thrifty house grocery specials con EGG BISCUIT A dainty morsel that goes good with coffee jjC SODA CRACKERS Medlar's 3X crisp and fresh. Package PRETZELS Medium size newly baked. Pound 8c BEANS Nice size pea beans quart for 7c BUTTER Fancy creamery, nice sweet taste.

Pound LARD This is pure leaf rendered. Pound iic SENTENCE OF DEATH LIGHT, HEAT, POWER THE SUBURBAN COMPANY defendant's seventeenth request. This asked us to give the jury an erroneous definition of highway robbery. The eighteenth request asked us to say in effect as a matter of law that an antecedent demand for money coupled with the mere exhibition of a stiletto and undefined threats preju diced the defendant in taking the life of the deceased. There is no such law.

No appreciable reason has been fur nished us to show why the qualiflca. tion of the twenty eighth request was erroneous and in that particular we think the charge was free from error. The thirty fourth request was based on an impossible theory under the evl dence and for that reason was refused. Under the defendant's testimony he didn't pursue the deceased at all. Under that of the commonwealth he did pursue him but not as one who had assailed him with a stiletto nor because of any danger at his hands.

The thirty sixth request was re fused as too vague and indefinite to serve any proper purpose in this case. Upon leview of the point we see no reason to change our mind about it. It was well calculated by the vague and general suggestion which it con veyed to mislead the jury and for that reason it is believed to have been properly refused. Finally it is said mat murder was naccurately defined because we didn't use the words "unlawfully" and "malice aforethought" and thereupon define malice. It is seriously contended that Judicial execution would be murder under this "charge.

The facts if found as the commonwealth alleged Imported malice and called for no definitions which are at best of very doubtful value to a Jury. It is said in the brief that "from page 4 to page 22 the word malice is not mentioned in the charge." This is what was said by the defendant In Com. vs. Gibson, 211 546. The charge of the court Is reported in 14 D.

663. Because on Its facts the Enjoy Lifo Good health makes good nature. If everyone had a sound stomach there would be no pessimists in the world. Do not allow a weak stomach or a bad liver to rob you of the joy of living. Take SEEGEMl'S (PILLS and the world laughs with you.

No need then for rose colored glasses. Bcecham's Pills start health vibrations to all parts of the body, while putting a ruddy tint on lips and cheeks. There's health in every box. Health for every man, woman and child. Beecham's Fills Short Hon Sold Everywhere.

In boxes 10c. and 25c, COURT HOUSE SQUARE case at bur seemed very analogous to the Gibson case it was followed. The different degrees of murder were capable of definition in the same terms used there and the language used in that case is in strict conformity with the statute. The enlarge there was approved on appeal. Said the supreme court: "The killlngjwas admitted, and the defense was hhat the deceased was advancing towards the prisoner with a razor and thei latter fired in self defense.

It wus a plain and single issue between flnur der and self defense, ana the leetrnedi judge wisely forebore to burden the Juror's minds with irrelevant (legal definitions and stated to them Clearly and concisely the different viefvs of the facts which they might find under the evidence and the proper verdict which should accompany the respective findings. In the course of the charge the law of self defense was clearly and fully stated. This tyoa alt the case called for. Complaint is made that the judge declined ta charge specifically that malice must be proved beyond a reasonable doubt. But legal malice as an ingredient of murder is presumed from the use of a deadly weapon against a vital part of the body.

There was no evidence! in the case which required any mora extended discussion of this subject." That reasoning Is fully applicable to this case. 1 The defendant had a fair triad. The, credible evidence was overwhelmingly against his claim of self defense. It amply warranted the verdict and wa see no reason to disturb It The rule for new trial Is discharged. By the court H.

C. Newcomb A. I 3. Juno 25, 1906. OVERTAXED Hundreds of Scranton Reader Knevu What It Mesne.

The kidneys are overtaxed: Have too much to do. They tell about it in many aches and pains Backache, sldcache, headache. Early symptoms of kidney ills. Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright'a disease follow. A Scranton citizen tells here a certain cure.

Mrs. Rebecca Davis, of 438 Edwards court, says: "I suffered from sharp', shooting pains in the small of the back for over three years before I learned of Doan's Kidney Pills. Unless I strained my back or overexerted myself doing housework, the pain was not so bad during the day. but at night I tossed from side to side, trying to find a comfortable position and lost a great deal of sleep and rest. There was also a weakness of the action of the kidneys, which was very distressing, 'and I went from bad to worse until I was confined to my bed for a week and compelled to call In a doctor.

It was then that I learned about Doan's Kidney Pills and saw them highly recommended by Scranton people Jhat I was Induced to get a box at Matthews drug store. They helped me right away, banished the backache and corrected the action of the kidneys. There was a slight recurrence about a year later, but Doan's Kidney Pills promptly relieved me and warded off what might have a serious at tack. Mr. Davics speaks Just as highly of Doan's Kidney Pills as I do.

They cured him of a backache which almost laid him up. We both speak a good word for this r.emedy whenever there is an opportunity." For sale by all dealers. Price B0 cents. Foster Mllburn Buffalo. N.

sole agents for the United States. Remember the nami Doan's and Jake no ottor.