THE SCRAKTCKN" TRIBUNE -MOXD AY MORNING. JANUARY i2, 1894.
FOR LADIES'
MUFF.
How can we sell
Malts at this price?
We must have the
room and all Furs
must 0 regardless of what
they cost. We still have a
good assortment of Fine
Furs.
35c.
35c.
tl Qft Jacket0123'
V WU Black Cheviot
I inbrella back,
a very good gar
ment and well
worth double the money. e
have some very good styles
left in Fine Garments,
81
$1.98
ft CHILDREN'S UN-
UP DERWEAR.
VUi Our stock of Chil-
9dren's Underwear is
0 much larger than we
v want to carry, so have
cut the price deep to close.
White, qc. upward. Scarlet
and ( iray at cost.
LADIES' AND
MEN'S UNDER-
WKA K..
jg" ( Greatest Bargain
HP in this department
hwUi ever offered. AH
grades of White, Cray and
Scarlet: price astonishes.
$16.75 no
$16.75 Demorest
Sewing Machine.
AT
WALTER'S,
128 Wyoming Ave.
Ai COIVAH DOXU
THE CARE OF BABIES.
Two Methods Ventilated by a Mother Who
Tried the IVrqng One.
The advent of u uuby hIiouIiI not be
the signal for upsetting all the ordinary
rules of a liotide. The baby himself is
much happier and much more likely to
be healthy if from the beginning he is
brought up by method. During the first
month of his little life the youngling of
the human flock is often treated with
Kith indiscretion that it is very hard for
lii ui and for his poor mother to get him
into good habits later.
"I fully intended." writes a young
matron in Harper's Bazar, "to bring
my little Duncan up well from the first
hour of his birth. And 1 would have
had very little trouble if Walter's moth
er had not just then come from Scotland
to visit us. Duncan wus her first grand
child, and the adoring grandmother had
no patience with new tangled notions in
the nursery. 'I rocked lay babies to
sleep.' she said stoutly. 'I never laid the
jioor little things down in their cribs and
expected them to go to sleep. Yes, and
I carried them when they cried. Many's
the time, Margie, that I've carried your
husband up anil down the floor for two
hours without stopping. He was a great
heavy fellow too. 1 would drop down
utterly worn out at last.
" "Nurse the baby by the clock? No,
my dear. I believe in nursing a baby
when he's hungry little and often is my
way. A baby will never be a baby again.
Let him be loved and pcttw 1 while he can.'
So the grandmother, argued, and so, be
ing a resolute person, buxom and strong
of back as of will, she had her way. Dun
can became, bless his heart, the tyrant
and the despot a baby does when he has
his own way. We were abject slaves,
and Duncan ruled us with a rod of iron,
Poor little man! He had the colic per
petually. He woke up a dozen times
every night. When he slept, it seemed as
if we must bush our very breathing, lest
it should disturb him,
"My neighbor, a positive little lady,
with no relations to interfere in fond
foolishness, brought up her wee Johnnie,
according to method. She nursed him
by the clock. Therefore she could leave
the house for a certain length of time,
knowing that he would not, sutler for
food while she was gone, Ho was the
sweetest baby never sour or disagree
able from repletion.
"She never allowed him to be wakened
that visitors might look at him, and she
didn't let ieople IriM him if she could
help tt. As for carrying the baby, that
was absolutely forbidden. He was put
into his cradle wide awake, wnnn ami
comfortable, and was left in a darkened
room to go to sleep.
"There is ro telling how the boys will
turn out when thy are old enough to go
to nchool, but Johnnie is far less trou
ble than Duncan. Not that I would ex
change babies. fhoUghP'
Bcccham's pills, arc for
biliousness, bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver, dizziness, sick head
ache, bad lasle in the mouth,
coated tongue, loss of appe
tite, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation ; and consti
pation is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Hook free ; pills 25c. At
d i ugstorcs,or write H. I Allen
Co.,365 Canal St., New York.
CHAPTER V.
OCR AbVlifiTltitME.S'T. nlllNGS A VLSltOll
Our mprnlng'a exertions had been
too much for my weak health, and 1
was tired (.ut in the afternoon. After
Holme-.' departure for the concert, I
lay down upon the sofa mid endeav -d'ed
to get a couple of hours' sleep. It
was a useless attempt. , My mind had
been too much excited by all thai, had
occurred, and the strangest fancies
and surmises crowded into it. Every
time that I dosed my eyes I saw be
fore toe the distorted. babonu-HUe
countenance of the murdered man, So
sinistl r was the impression which that
face had produced upon me that I
found it difficult to feel anything but
gratitude for him who had removed its
owner from the world. If ever human
features bespoke vice of the most
malignant type, (hey were certainly
those of Enoch .1. Webber, Of Cleve
land, still l recognized that justice
must be done, and that the depravity
of the victim was no coudouemccil in
the eyes of the law. '
The more 1 thought of it the more
extraordinary did my companion's
hypothesis, that the man had been
poisoned, appear I reinoinbpr how ho
had suifted his lips, and had no doubt
that he hud detected something which
had given rise to the Idea. Then,
again, if not poison, what had caused
the man's death, since there was
neither wound nor marks of strangu
lation'.' Jiut, on the other hand, whose
fjlood was that which lay so thickly
upon the floor? There were no signs
of a struggle, nor had the victim any
weapon with which he might have
wounded an antagonist. As long as
all these questions were unsolved, I
felt that sleep would bo no easy
matter, either for Holmes or myself.
His quiet, self-confident manner con
vinced me that ho had already formed
a theorv w hich explained all the facts.
though what it was I could not for au
instant conjecture.
lie was very late iu returning so
late that I knew that the concert could
not have detained him all that time.
Dinner was on the table before hit ap
peared. "Jt was magnificent, '' ho said, as he
took his seat. "Do you remember
what Darwin says about music'.' He
claims that the power of producing and
appreciating it existed among the hu
man race long before the power of
speech was arrived at. l'erhaps that
is why we areso subtly influenced by
it. There are vague memories in our
mollis of those misty centuries when
the world was in its childhood."
"That's rather a broad idea,"' 1 re
marked. "One's ideas must be as broad as
nature if they are to interpret nature,"
he answered. "What's the matter'.'
You're not looking quite yourself.
This BrixtOO road atfuir has upset
you."
"To tell the truth, it has." I said.
"I ought to be more case hardened
after my Afghan experiences, i saw
my own comrades hacked to pieces at
Malwand without losing my nerve."
"I can understand. There is a mys
tery about this which stimulates the
imagination: where there is no imag
ination there is no horror. Have you
seen the evening paper'.'"
"No."
"It gives a fairly good BOddunl of the
alt'air. It does not mention the fact
that when the man was raised up a
woman's wedding ring fell upon the
floor. Jt is just as well it does uot."
"Why'."'
"Look at this adVertlsement," he an
swered. "I had one sent to every pa
per thil morning immediately after the
affair."
lie threw the puper across to me,
and 1 glanced at the place indicated.
Jt was the first announcement in the
''Found" column. "In Brixton road
"H
Dy his appearance at the gate. .Now
put yourself in that man's place. On
thinking the matter over, it must have
occurred to him that it was possible
that he had lost the ring in the road
after leaving the house. What would
he do then? He would eagerly look out
for the evening papers, in the hope of
seeing it among the articles found.
His eye. of course, would light upon
this, lie would be overjoyed. Why
should he fear a trap? There would
be no reason iu his eyes why the llud-
ing of the ring should be connected
u ith the murder, lie would come. We
will come. You shall see him within
au hour."
"And then?" I asked.
"Oh, you can leave me to deal with
him. then, Have you any arms?"
"1 have my old service revolver and
a few cartridges."
"You had better clean it and load it.
He will be a desperate man, and,
though I shall take him unawares, it
is as well to be ready for anything."
1 went to mv bedroom uiul followed
his advice. When I returned with the
pistol the talile had been cleared and
Holmes was engaged in his favorite
occupation of scraping upon his violin.
"The plot thickens." he said, as 1
entered. "I have just hud an answer
to my American telegram. My view
of the case is correct."
"And that is?" I asked, eagerly.
"My fiddle would be better for new
Strings," he remarked. "Put your pis
tol in your pocket. When the fellow
comes speak to him in an ordinary
way. Leave the rest to me. Don't
frighten him bv looking at him too
hard."
"It is eight o'clock now," I said,
glancing at my w atch.
"Y'es. He will probably be here in a
few minutes, (jjptfn the door slightly.
That will do. Now put the key on the
inside. Thank you! This is a queer
book 1 picked up at a stall yesterday
'De Jure inter Oentes' published in
VEHV OLD ANO WKINKr.KI)
110U11I.ED INTO THE APAUTli:
WOMAN
:.nt.
interrupted, in obedience to a sign
frotu my companion; "it clearly be
longs to your daughter, and 1 am glad
to restore it to the rightful owner."
With many mumbled blessings and
protestations of gratitude the old
crone packed it awdy in her pocket,
and shuffled off down the stairs. Sher
lock Holmes sprang to his feet the mo
ment she was gone and rushed into his
room. He returned in a few seconds
enveloped in an ulster and a cravat.
I OT.ANI'ED AT Till; PLAX INDICATED.
this morning.'" It ran. "a plain gold
wedding ring, foutld in the roadway
between the White Hart tavern and
Holland grove. Apply Dr. Watson,
','.'111 Baker street, between eight and
nine this evening."
"Excuse my using your name," he
raid. "If I used my own some one of
these dunderheads would recognize it
and w ant to meildle lu I he affair."
"Thai is all," J answered. "Hut sup
posing anyone applies. I have no ring."
"Oil, yes. you have." said he. hand
ing me one. "This will do verv well.
It Is almost u fnc-slmile."
"And w ho do yon expect will answer
this advertisement?"
"Why. the man in the brown coat
our florid friend with the square toes.
If he dOOS uot come himself he will
send an accomplice."
"Would be not consider it as too
dangerous?''
"Not at all. If my view of the case
is correct, and 1 have every reason to
believe that it is, this man would
rather ritk anything than lose the
rilifj. According to my notion he
dropped it While stooping over Dreb
lier's body, and did not miss it at the
time. After leaving the house he dis
covered his !-ss, and hurried buck, but
found the police already in possession,
owing to liis own folly in leaving the
c andle burning. Ho had to pretend to
be drunk in order to alluy tlie suspi
cious which might have been aroused
I.atiu at Liege, in the Lowlands, in
1042, Charles' head was still linn on
his shoulders when this little brown
backed volume wus struck off."
"Who is the printer?"
"Philippe de Croy, whoever he may
have been. On the fly-leaf, iu very
faded ink, is written, 'Exlibris Quit
olml Whyte.' I wondered who Wil
liam Whyte was. Some pragmatical
seventeenth century lawyer. 1 sup
pose. His writing has a logal twist
about it. Here comes our man, J
think."
As he spoke there was a sharp ring
at the bell. Sherlock Holmes rose
softly, and moved his chair iu the di
rection of the door. We heard the
servant pass along the hall, and the
sharp click of the latch as she opened it.
"Does Dr. Watson live here?" asked
a clear but rui'ier harsh voice. e
could not hear the servant's reply, but
the door closed, and someone began to
ascend the stairs. The footfall w as an
uncertain and shuffling one. A look of
surprise passed over the face of ' my
companion as he listened to it. 1 came
slowly along the passage, and there
was a feeble tap at the door.
"Come in!" I cried.
At my summons, instead of the man
! of violence whom we expected, a very
old and wrinkled woman hobbled into
j the apartment. She appeared to be
'i dusted by the sudden blaze of light,
' and, after dropping a courtesy, she
I Stood blinking at us with her bleared
I eyes and fumbling in her pocket with
nurvouii, shaky lingers. 1 glanced at
I my companion, and his face had as-
I 6umed such a disconsolate expression
that it was all I could do to keep my
I countenunee.
The old crone drew out an evening
i paper, and pointed at our advertise
i ment. "It's this as has brought me,
good gentlemen," she said, dropping
I auother courtesy; "a gold wedding--I
ring in the llrixton road. It belongs
I to my girl Sally, as was married only
j this time twelvemonth, which her
husband is steward aboard a union
boat, and what he'd say if he come
onie ailu fouuu tier witliout tier ring
is more than 1 can think, he being
short enough at the best o' times, but
more especially when wo has the
drink. If it please you, she went to
the circus lust nigllt along with "
"Is tluit her ring?" J asked,
' The Lord be thanked'!" cried the
old woman. "Sally will be a glad
woman this night. That's the riajf"
"And what may your address be?"
1 inquired, taking up a penoll.
"lit Duncan street, Houudsdituh. A
wear- way from here."
"The llrixton road does not lie be
tween any circus and Roundsditch,"
said Sherlock Holmes, sharply.
The old woman faced round and
looked keenly at him from her little
red-rimmed eyes. "The gentleman
asked me for my address," she said.
"Sally lives in lodgings at 3 Maytlehl
Plata I'eckhain."
"And your name Is"
"Mv name is Sawyer -hers is Dennis,
which Tom Dennis married her - and
a smart, clean lad, too. as long us he's
' va. and no steward in the company
more Uiought of; but when on shore,
what with the women und what with
liquor shops "
"liere is your ring, Mrs. Sawyer," I
M 11
ciitntiuiM. utu imm
WEAK MEN your attention
Great English Remedy,
Cray's cillc Medicine
IF YOU SUFFER '"m Ner-
! vous Ut
bilitv. Wf!flkiif-',fl of Bodv And Mind Snernm
torrhea, and hnpoteinv, and all diseases that
arise from over-indulgence and self -abuse, as
Loss of Memory and Power, Dimness of Tis
ion, Premature Old Abo and many other dis
eases that lead to Insauity or Consumption
uud anearlv grave, vvntefor a pamphlet
AddreajUKAY MFDICINE 00., Buffalo.
N. V The Specific. oledkiue , - sold by all
druggists at $ per package, or stS package--
lor $5,oraent by mall on receipt of money. and
with every 15.00 order Wt fcUARA jTEE
a cure or money refunded.. i
M!t0n account of counterfeits we liavo
adopted tlie Yellow Wrapper, tho only geuti
lue. bold in Scrantn bv MatthewH Bros.
hef: rcnsi'EK DOMID HW some utth
OIRTA.NL'E BKUlN'D.
"I'll follow her," he said, hurriedly;
"she must be au accomplice, and will
lead me to him. Wait up for me." The
hall door had hurriedly slammed be
hind our visitor liefore Holmes hud de
scended the stair. Looking through
the window I could see her walking
feebly along the other side, while her
pursuer dogged her Borne little dis
tance behind. "Either his whole the
ory is incorrect," 1 thought to myself,
"or else he will be led now to the heart
of the mystery." There was no need
for him to ak me to wait up for him,
for 1 felt that sleep was impossible
until I heard the result of his adven
ture. It was close upon nine when he set
out. 1 had no idea how long he might
be, but I sat stolidly puffing at my pipe
end skipping over the pages of Henri
Murger's "Vie do liohenie.'' Ten
o'clock passed, and I heard the foot
steps of the mauls as they pattered oil
to bed. Eleven and the more stately
tread of the landlady passed my door.
bound for the same destination. It was
close upon twelve before 1 heard the
sharp sound of his latch-key. The in
stant he entered I saw by his face that
he had not been successful. Amuse
ment and chagrin seemed to be strug
gling for the mastery, until the former
suddenly carried the day, and he burst
into a hearty laugh.
"1 wouldn't have the Scotland Vard
ers know it for the world," he cried,
dropping into his chair: "1 have chaffed
them so much that they would never
have let me bear the end of it. I can
afford to laugh, because I know that 1
will be even with them in the long
run."
"What is it. then?" I asked.
"Oh, 1 don't mind telling a story
against myself. That creature had
gone a little way when she began to
limp and show every sign of being
foot-sore. Presently she came to a halt,
and hailed a four-wheeler which was
pasiug. l managed to be close enough
to her to hear the address, but 1 need
not have been so anxious, for she sang
it out loud enough to be heard at the
other side of the street. 'Drive to 13
Duncan street, Houudsditeh,' she
cried. This begins to look gen
uine, I cried, and having seen
her safely inside, I perched my
self behind. That's an art which every
detective should be an expert ut. Well,
away we rattled, und never drew a
rein until we reached the street in
question. I hopped off before we eamo
to the door, uud strolled down tho
street in an easy, 'lounging way. I saw
the cab pull up. The driver jumped
down, and I saw him open the door
and stand expectantly. Nothing came
out, though, When I reached him be
was groping about frantically in the
empty cab, and giving vent to the
finest assorted collection of oaths that
ever 1 listened to. There was no sign
or trace of his passenger, and I fear it
will be some time before he gets his
fare. On inquiring at No. 18 I found
that the house belonged to a respecta
ble paper-hanger, named Keswick, and
that no one of the name either of Saw
yer or Dennis had ever beep heard of
there."
"You don't mean to say." 1 cried, in
amazement, "that that tottering, fee
ble old woman was able to get out of
the cab while It was in motion, with
out either you or the driver seeing
her?"
"Old woman be d d!" said Sherlock
Holmes, sharply. "We were the old
women to be sotakeniu. It must have
been a young mini, and au active one,
too, besides being an Incomparable ac
tor. The get-up wus inimitable. He
saw that he was followed, no doubt,
and used t his means of giving me tho
Blip. If shows that the man we are
after is not as lonely as I imagined he
was, but has friends who are ready to
risk something for him. Now, doctor,
you are looking done-tip. Tuke my ad
vice and turn in."
1 was certainly feeling " cry weary,
so I obeyed his injunction. I left
Holmes seated in front of tlie smolder
ing lire, und long into the watches of
the night I heard the low, melancholy
wailings of his violin, and knew that
he was still pondering over the strange
problem which he hud set himself to
unravel.
TO llli CONTISUEH.
Why She Stopped,
An editor' excuse for discontinuing the
publication of his payer was that every
body else Ktopped the paper, und bo La
thought he would. North ami West.
AFTER THE GRIP,
pneumonia, fevers, or other debilitating din
lusea, your quickest way to get flesh Hnd
strength is with Dr. Pierce's Uolden Medical
Discovery. That gives purity to your blood,
aad rapidly builds up lost flesh and strength.
Mrs. Nkal, of Crock
ett Mills, Txm.. had
an attack of measles,
followed by bron
eilthi and iinrumri
nia. Her husband
writes: "I feel grati
fied with the effect of
your wonderful inedl.
cine. I can recommend
. i,' nil r mill v. Him in'i
Nit inn doing them Jou
nce. My wilo was not
able to perform her
hnuseliold duties for
six mouths. She has
UM'd two linttl, rt nf
'Golden Medical Discovery,' and Is now able
to do all her wink. 1 think It the finest
medicine In tho world, and I am. gratefully,
your Ufe-loug friend, J. U. NEAL."
PIERCE - CURE
OB ItiONEY BETt'RNED.
Mas. Nkal.
B
RICK
DRAIN TILE,
FRONT,
WIRE CUT,
HOLLOW,
VITRIEIED,
EIRE AND
COMMON
Photographic Panorama
OF THE
WORLD'S FAIR
Kow Ready
B R I C K
Best in the market
Brandt Clay Product Co
OFFICE: Bingham ton, N.Y.
FACTORY: Brundt. Pa.
E. Robinson's Sons'
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers of tlie Celebrated
PlLSENER
Lager
Beer
CACITY
100,000 Bbls. Per Annum,
DUPONT'S
MINING, BLASTING AND SF'ORTINO
POWDER
Manufactured .it tlio Wapwallouen Mills, Lu
zorue eounty Pu and at Wil
mington, IleluKHre.
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
Gcural Agent for tuo Wyomiug District,
u8 Wyoming Ave., Scrjnton Pa.
Tblrd National Hank Building.
AOENClrft.
TItOS. FORD, l'ittstm. Ta.
JtlHNU SMITH & SUN: Plymouth. Pa.
K W. MULLIGAN, Wilkns-Harro. Pa.
Agoiitn for tho Kopimuo Ctietniiml Coin
lwny'H High Explosive--!
Atlantic Refining Co.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
Illnminating and Lubricating
OILS
l in . .1 Oil, Napthas ami Gaso
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We nlso bandle the Famous CROWN
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WILLIAM MASON, Manager.
Something new. It is a Great Education
lor any Man, Woman and Child who
reads The Tribune and takes ad
vantage of its Grand Offer.
. It consists of Over Two Hundred Photo
graphic V iews of the Sights and Scenes of
the World's Fair and Midway Plaisance.
It Is issued in Four Parts, or Portfolios.
Each Portfolio Contains Fify or More Different
and Distinct Pictures.
Over TWO HUNDRED Views Shown, No Two
Alike.
All of the pictures are of equal interest
and importance to complete this beautiful
and exhaustive pictorial history of the World's
Columbian Exposition.
Part One Contains Over Fifty Photographic View3.
Part Two Contains Over Fifty Photographic Views.
Part Three Contains Over Fifty Photographic View3.
Part Four Contains Over Fifty Photographic Views.
All Separate and Distinct Pictures. No Two Alike.
AT CHICAGO, Illinois, OH the shore of Lake Michigan, from
.May 1 to October 1893, stood Ihe Magic City the Dream
Citythai caused the whole world to halt ami gae in won
der ami amazement. Tins was the crowning achievement in America's
history of 400 years. Every nation IVoui "Greenland's ley Mountains
to India "s Coral Strand," from darkest Africa to the islands of tlie sea
poured forth their riches as tribute to the World's Columbian Exposi
tion, that it should lie the most marvelous display of ancient and mod
ern times. All that the human brain had conceived, that human skill
eou Id execute, was there. All this wealth of the earth and genius of
mind was concentrated there within an are of 633 acres, of which L'SO
acres were covered with buildings thai alone cost Twenty-three Million
Dollars. Only the spirit and the pictures of this, the eighth and great
est wonder of the world, remain with us. The spirit will make our
nation greater and all humanity better, while the pictures make a pic
torial history that will tell the story to all the children of men.
The Photographic Panorama of the World's Flair is designed to
perpetuate the glories of the Magic city, for the entertainment of the
multitudes and for the enlightenment of posterity, h presents vivid
and realistic views of Grand Exposition Buildings, with their towers.
pinnacles and glittering domes, pictures of State and Foreign Building?.,
of massive Arches, of Colonnades and Peristle. of noble Statuary and
Egyptian Obelisks, of Sculpture and Mural Decorations, of jetting
Fountains, of beautiful Interior Exhibits, of Venetian Gondolas, glid
ing over the deep Lagoons, of Pavilkms. of Foreign Villages, of Cafes,
of the A ooi led Island, and many other attractions of the Dream City,
Including the famous .Midway Plaisance. Ihe bazaar of nations, or the
side shows of the World's Fair.
Every vestige of the World's l air is fast passing away. Already
lire lias played baVOC among Ihe buildings, while a small army of men
are at work removing everything in the form of Buildings and exhibits
that was dear to the sight of the World's Fair visitors. But thanks
to photography, it remains for the entertainment and education of the
multitudes and for posterity .
The "Photographic Panottuna of the World's Pair" is a volum
inously illustrated history of that great event. It is a history that is
both highly entertaining to the young ami old. and instructive to all.
It is such a volume that should be iu every patriotic home. Iu order
to have a complete, continuous and connected history, it will be neces
sary to have all four parts.
giiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiniitiaiiiiHHntiiHitfHiitiiiiiiibiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu
CUT THIS OUT.
The Tribune Order
1 World's Fair Art Portfolio !
MM S
1 IN FOUR PARTS.
Office: Coal Kxchanife,
V- urku ut Pinu Hrouk.
Wyoming Ava.
MT. PLEASANT
AT RETAIL.
r.lf tli tiest quality for domestic use.aiul
if all ni7.es, dellvemJ In any part u( tint city
at loweat price.
Order loft at my office.
to. 118, WYOMING Avr.M i'.
Rear room, flint floor, Tliir.l National lianlt,
or aent by mall or telephone to tliu mine, wilt
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special oonlracU n 111 lw made- for the sale
aim delivery o( Buck wheat Coal.
WM. T. SMITH.
AHTONEHARTMAH
906 South Washington Avenue,
Contractor and (milder of Coucrote Flagging,
Concrete Btqeks, Potato. Hotter and Coal
Hina, Wet CMMI dried up. Orders may bn
left at ThomptOtlA Pratt. Will am Co,
lUain and liyuun Streets, or at Scrantoo
Stove Worki. Alto Foundation a, Cittern.
Fmb Wire TuuueUaiid Collin FUMfflllf fur
Qardra Walk
January 22
101
1
S
Send or bring 3 Coupons or dillerent dates, to- g
I gether with 10 Cnts, and receive each part of Mag- g
nificent Photographs. No delay; no waiting, as each
5 part is now ready.
THE TRIBUNE, Cor. Penu Ave. and Spruce St
CUT THIS OUT.
nilllllHIIIIIIIIIIIillllaillllllieilttHIVUIEIIBC.IieiiilltHIIEIllilHHUIIIllllIIII
All four parts are now ready to be de
livered. There is, therefore, no delay in
curred in waiting.
Each part can be obtained by cutting out
three coupons of different dates, iu this col
umn, and sending lO Cents (not
stamps) with each three coupons.
The other Art Offers are still open-