TIIE HOR ANTON TIUBUNE FKIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10, 185)7. a WITHOUT ANY HELP FROM THE DEVIL Mrs. Bocgle nnd Judge Edwards Were Enough to Slop Mm. BOASTFUL, INDEED, WAS IIEYDEN Sulci Ho Would ICurp on Selling Grog in Spite ot Mrs. llooglci Jniigo JM until nnd III Sntnnlc .Unjcsty--It Only Took Two ol tha Defied Trinity, However, to Call n Unit to His Illegal l)oliig-ltnft ol Smiill Cases in Crlmlnnl Court. "I'll keep on pclllnff In spite of you, Judge IMwnrdH and tho devil," Is what John Heyden 1h paid to have said when Sirs. Annie lioeglo warned him ngnlnst continuing his speak-easy down nt Itendham. When Mrs. lioegle, In the role of prosecutor, repeated this defi ance before Judge Kdwnrds and n Jury In the main court room yesterday there was. n. t'oneral hearty laugh. In which tin second person of the defied trinity genially Joined. Mrs. Hoegle, It nppenrs, has a hus band who wa In the habit of spending all Ills earnings at Heyden's hole-in-the-wall. She told Heyden to stop sell ing to her husbnnd or she would re port him to Judge Kdwnrds. He made her the answer contained In the first larngraph. Heyden had no defense and could not rotftradli't the witnesses who told of having bought drink at his place Sun day. Monday nnd every other day. Judgi Kdwards commended him for lofrainlng fiom going on the stnnd and pn'Jot'lng himself, and out of consid eration of this, imposed the minimum senttni e $.,0i) line and thiee months In the futility Jail for selling without a license and $1 line and twenty days' Imprisonment for selling on Sunday. When he was being taken away to the prisoner's dock, Heyden remarked In halr-audlblc tones: "I had to do something for a living. 1 can't work." "What's that'.'" Judge Kdwards nsked T say I enn't work and have to do something to make a living." ' It would be better for you to go to the poor house thnn to be engaged in an Illegal business nnd breaking up homes," snld the Judge. "I thought we grantod enough licenses down there In Old i'ni-go to make holes-In-the-wall unproiitalilc," rejoined his honor. Co.-'Th ON THE COUNTY. Jus, ph Durkott was going down Ox ford sir.-t In company with his 8-year-old boy, one evening In August lust, wi-en a crowd of young loafers coninii need stonlns him and followed It un i.y giving him a thrashing, lie had John Murphy and Thomas Moran arrested for the offense, but when the case came to trial before Judge Kd wards. yesterday, he could not show that the.e were the boys who did the deed, and the jury said not guilty. The costs were put upon the county. John J. Murphy was attorney for the defendants. J Cohen did not appear to prosecute the charge of assault and battery ho had preferred against Aneurln Wil liams and a verdict of not guilty was tlii-refiiiv directed by court. Tlu- euse in which W. S. Hodney was c harged by Fuller Johnson with break ing a fence was settled out of couit. erdlct of not guilty was returned in the three cases against Adam Yona-lonis--assault and battery, carrying 'luealed weapons and attempt to kill and the cases were placed on the prosecutor, Michael Androlovlteh. The evidence of the defense showed that Androlovlteh followed Yonalonls and his wife into their bedroom with the evident Intention of thrashing the hus band. The husband very properly threw him headlong Into the street, and the Jury said "well done." CARIJIKD AWAY TIIE MEAT. Harry Mlnnuch and Andrew Georgle were charged before Judge Arehbald with larceny nnd receiving by I', Svvnrtz, an Old Forge storekeeper. The statement of the prosecutor was to tho effect that he had refused to give the men credit nt his store, but they came there notwithstanding and tried to get "tMt" for sixty pounds of salt meat. While he was parleying with them a customer came In the .store nnd ho had to go Into the cellar to get something that the newcomer wnnted. While ho was away the two men took the moat and skipped. The defendants said they were granted credit on tho meat anil that this prosecution Is simply an ef fort to make them pay an exorbitant price for It. They claim that he has had them sued In a civil proceeding and also in an nction of slander, each time en deavoring to use the prosecution as a lever to force them to pay the exor bitant price which ho charged for the meat. John T. Martin nppeared for the prosecution nnd AY. It. Lewis nnd F K. Uoyle for tho defense. William Jones, of tho West Side, told Judge Arehbald and a Jury in No. 3, that while going through the Diamond field one Sunday last summer lie was set upon anil subjected to shameful treatment by n crowd of boys who had congregated there to play cards, David Williams and Jerry Davis being two of them. The boys claimed that J-ncH annoyed them and that they simply drove him away. The Jury said not guilty, but don't do it ngaln, cr as tha verdict was recorded "not Kiillty; but pay the costs." M. W. Lowry rep resented the commonwealth nnd W. R. Lewis, the defense. ADMITTED KICKING A HOY. Uefore Judge Mel'herson in No. 2, Domlnlck Ambioslo, of Austin Heights, was arraigned to answer the chnrgo of liruiallv kicking the young son of Mrs. Michni Lyman. He n.imitt,.,i i.-i,,i. i.,.- the boy but cl.ilnvd hi was justified in doing sro as young Lyman with a num ber of others were stoning him and his hotel. John H. Homier and Assistant District Vttornoy Thomas represented the prosecution. Assistant District At torney Lowrv cinie ovr from No. 3 and conducted the defense. ConsCa'hlo Josenli V. AVoelkcrs was mixed up In four cases yesterdny. Kdlth Hnsklns, of the SouUi Side, ac Haskins of larceny and rrcolvlnjr. and larceny and receiving; lie nccused Mrs. Hawkins of larceny and receiving, and Kato Stearns, In unother case, charged larceny and receiving ngnliwt tho con stable. Tho whole bother grew cut of the serving of landlords' warrants. Judge Mel'herson dismissed nil four cases saylnfr that tho assault and lot tery cosh was unfounded and tho oth ers belonged to civil court. Tho Jury nut the costs on tho county In nil the tpscs t-avo one tho case of larceny nnd reeelvine against Mrs. Hnsklns, in which the costs woro put on tho bellicose constable. John F. Scragg and A. W. Hertholf represent ed tho nntl-Wooikoi's element nnd George M. Watson looked after Wool lters, , Tho lnet capo cnlWd before Judge McPherson was that of Kllen Kline, charged by Urldgct Maloney with as sault and battery. Tho defendant Is landlord nnd tho prosecutrix defend ant. The prosecutrix sided in with un other neighbor In a law suit In which' tho Klines were n party. Mrs. Moloney produced n bunch of hair that she claimed Mrs. Kline pulled out by the roots nnd exhibited u bald spot on her head to provo her assertion. Mr. Kline claimed that Mrs. Maloney as saulted her with a chnlr. The Jury was out at ndjeurnment. M. J. Wnlsh rep resented the prosecution nnd Vosburg &. Dawson the defense. LAVELLE NOT GUILTY. James Lnvello was returned not guil ty of nssnult nnd battery upon Moses Kobosnlck, but had to pay tho costs. In the case cf Charles Getz against Joseph llosnr, apsault nnd battery, a nol pros, was entered upon, the defend ant paying the costs. The same dispo sition was made of tho assault nnd battery case of David Chnppel against Hopkln AVetheregg, Morgan Harris and TllOIr".' 1r.PJ)ll. Jnin... . uffy was found not guilty of larceny nnd receiving and tho prosecu tor, Anthony Yoknviates, who failed to nppear, was mulcted for the costs. Andrew Koslck was acquitted of the charge of assault and 'battery preferred by Andrew Komlnska and the county was directed to pay tho costs. Mabel Goodrich did not nppear to prosecute Ella 13. Smothers for assault and bat tery and was dlrectol to pay the costs. Melvin E. Clam was treated In like manner for falling to be on hand to prosecute Saverlo Ambrose for aggra vated nugault and battery. George AVnrlnsky escaped prosecution on a charge of assault nnd battery through the non-nppeamnee of the prosecutrix, Mrs. Michael Danno. The costs were placed on the county. Cnplares were issued for David Cor bet t, Thomas Mellugh. Eva Cutchen and Joseph Hergtn, defendants, who failed to answer when their cases were called. Joseph AYoshnlowsky and Joseph Norvlsky. defendants in the Thomp son street fracas, In which Charles Coinlnskl was prosecutor, were return ed not guilty, but directed to pay the costs. In the case of Mary Dempsey chnrg cd by Esther Ileese with assault nnd battery a verdict of not guilty; prose cutrix pay the costs was returned. The Jury in the case of Andrew Harwln charged by C. II. Lowrey with receiving stolen goods two veal calve failed io Jisrcc and were discharged. ttfBBETT AND FITZ MAY MEET. It 1 Thought Tunt tho Wife of the Chniiiploii Will Clinngo Her .Hind. Milwaukee, AVIs., Dec. !). It Is al most a certainty that Itobert Kits'. Simmons, the present champion pugil ist of the world, and Jaim J. Cor bett, ex-champion, will meet in the roped arena, ugaln. This fact was pained by an interview with Mrs. Fltz simmons, who Is in this city. Before the contest last March Fltzslmmons promised his wife that he would nevvr enter the ring again without her con sent. AVhile Mrs. Fltzsimnions does not come out openly nnd say there will be another battle, it can be readily seen that she Is not anxious to put a block In the way of her husband as regards his plans for the future. "I do not care to stnnd in my hus band's way," Mrs. FitzImmon.s said, "and If he thinks It better to give Corbett another chance I may change my mind, but until I do there Is no prospect whatever of the two men meeting, nnd nil this talk about matches being arranged, etc.. Is with out the slightest foundation." KILLED A PREACHER'S SON. A Young Mnn of Prominent I'nmily Sentenced for Life. Huntington, AV. A'a.. Dec. 4. The Jury in the AVolcott murder case to night brought In a verdict of murder in tho first degree, fixing tho penalty at Imprisonment for life. Frank AYol cott, the prisoner, his father, mother and sister, were in court when the verdict wns read, and both women fainted. On Oct. 14, AYolcott, who Ih 22 years olu and a son of H. A. AYolcott, n re tired merchant, shot AYllllum AVebb, 1'S years old, through the heart. AVelili was leaving a restaurant, and had spoken no word to AYolcott, who had been dtlnklng. Insanity was tho de fense's plea. AYebb was a married man. and tho only son of IJev. Dr. J. D. AA'ebb, one of tho best known Methodist minis ters In the South, nnd for years a Iiesldlng elder In the Virginia con ference. The elder Webb became nr ilicted with nervous prostration, due to grief, shortly after his son's mur der, and died two weeks ago. FISH LEAD HIM TO A GOLD MINE. A .Alun l-'iniU the Precious ."llctnl Along the St. Lawrence Hiver. AYntertown, N. A'., Dec. 0. 11. m. Hill, superintendent of the United mines risn iiaicnory, nt Prospect Heights, on the St. Lawrence Itlver, a few miles from this city, has discov ered gold nt that point. A short time ago he noticed an accumulation of glls toning particles in the bottom of one of tho fish tanks. He picked some of them out nnd subjected them to tests, and fund them to be gold. He collected together several ounces of the grnnules.eaeh of which Is smaller than a pin-head, nnd sent the dust to the assay olllce, at AYnshlngton. It as says $1S an ounce. JG an ounce more than Kiondlko gold. Mr. Hill has tiled a claim by which ho is entitled to mlno gold on twenty-four acres of land along the banks of the St. Lawrence Itiver. INSURGENT VICTORIES. How Culm Krplh'M to tho I'nko Ovar ium ol Uccoiicilliilioii. Havana, Dec. 9. In addition to the capture of the town of Gulsa. General Callxto Garcia has also taken Canto el Embarcudero, u town larger and of more importance than Gulsa. The gar rison fought bravely, but was utterly defeated, tho rebels using artillery and dynumlto guns with great effect. The garrison is reported wiped out like that in GuLsa. These consecutive reverses almost paralyzed the Spanish forces In Santiago do Cuba. In tho western provinces tho rebels have broken Into small bands and are busy burning cane. Tho rebels In Ha vana provlnco have hanged two Cubans named Osma nnd Antonio Hodrlguez for approaching them with propositions of autonomy at tho Instigation of tho Spanish. It la said that nearly lifteen such hangings have already taken place throushout the island. stnnmslilp Arrivals. vCenvTn' D,e.c- -eoUk Brlttanlo, jew Aork, Brwnerhuven Arrived! Spree. New York via Southampton. Naples-Sailed: Nornvannla, from Genoa, rvew lorlt. WANTED. FIVE EXPERIENCED SALES WOMEN IN THE LADIES' PiLOAK DEPARTMENT. APPLY TODAY. JONAS LONG'S SONS. NOTICE. ALL EMPLOYES OP JONAS LONG'S SONS, EXCEPTING CASH BOYS AND GIRLS, WILL REPORT POR DUTY THIS MORNING AT 8 O'CLOCK. CASH BOYS AND GIRLS WILL REPORT SAT URDAY MORNING AT Q O'CLOCK, LACKAWANNA AVENUE ENTRANCE. JONAS LONG'S SONS. JUDGE WINS FROM CLEVERTOMMY RYAN Defeats the Philadelphia Boy Io Twenty Lively Rounds. HAD HIM GOING, TOWARDS TIIE END It Wns n Clean, Hnrd Fought llnttlc, Between Two Well .Matched Men nnd Wns Without tho First Scm bianco of Anything Thnt Savored ot Fake--Judge Proves llimsclln Bet ter .linn in Every Itcspcct Thnu tho (Junker City l.nd. Tommy Ryan, the Philadelphia boy, who got a decision over young Griffo and Jack McAullffe. was fought off his feet by Jlmmle Judge, the Scranton comer, In twenty rounds at Music hall, last night. Eight hundred admirers of the fistic art, representing tho two val leys from Wilkes-Barre to Cnrhondnle. saw the mill and declared themselves highly satisfied with the whole affair, and particularly the result. There wus no room to question the decision; In fact, tho bell was tho only thing that saved Hyan from a sleep In the last three or four rounds, and If the last round had been about two blows longer the demands of the Judge shouters for a put-out would have been complied with. AYhllo It wns Judge's tight from tho outset, there wns never a time In the first fifteen rounds but what ho had to do his level best work to keep the I'hlladelphlan in subjec tion. Several of the middle rounds of the fight were "honors even," or in Kyan's favor, but in these rounds, as a rule, there was not much heavy work done. AYhen Judge got a round he got it with a vengeance. Ryan did but little of the leading, being content to wait for a chance to daze his opponent nnd then open up, as Is the fashion of come-on lighters. The opportunity ho waited for, how ever, never came. Judge was too much for him to begin with, and besides thl, proved himself so exceptionally clever I'n protecting himself after a miss, that Ryan's plan of campaign went askew. RYAN A GOOD FIGHTER. Ryan Is a good flhter though' nnd proved himself n. far llter mnti Minn he v is given credit for by those who saw him in the fiasco with McAullffe. He is great on a rally, has wonderful pluck and endurance and fights well with both hands. His blows however, lack the force, tli'nt nrr unoriorl in i.u.. tlt-for-tat with a stronix puncher like Judge. Tho contest was Incidentnlly for the welterweight championship of the state, but principally for the dollars and dollars-and-a-half that Manager Jack Skelly took In ut the head of the stairs. There Is no kick coming on that, though, it might lie added paren thetically, for everybody got their money's worth. Tho men were to fight at 110 pounds, but each of them wus a little over that, not more than two pounds how ever. Both were In good condition nnd looked ready to do battle for their lives. Judge had a little the better of height nnd reach' and also was the shiftier on hU feet. Tho fight wns called at 10.45. Judg had as his seconds. Bobby Dobbs. of Minneapolis; Pat Hopkins, of this city and J. A. Turnerwalt. of Philadelphia. In Ryan's corner wera Kid Brown, of Hartford, Conn.; Jack Tonkin, of As toria, N. Y.; Tommy Robb and James Reynolds, of Philadelphia. Ed. Cole man was referee and tho timekeepers were Percy Gibbons and Tom O'Rnurke. The men started In very cautiously, Judge confident and Ryan a little on tho wnrry. Judge did the aggressive work, but did not nppear overly anx ious to mix matters, and it was not until the fifth round was reached that any fighting wus done. Ryan took good ndvantngo of every chanco nnd beveral times punched Judge hard nnd fast after the latter missed a lead. In tho sixth round Judge commenced to get the upper hand nnd from that on he forced matters. Ryan persisted In using his knee, and tho crowd tumultously demanded of tho referee that he caution htm about the foul tactics. Rvan wns cnnllrmni i.... . had no effect, tho knee would come up viciously every time Judge came In on hlni. In the beginning of tho seventh round Ryan made a rally that caused tho onlookers to think thnt the scrap was Just about to begin. Judgo recov-c-red. however, and had far the best of the latter part of tho round. Roth men were weak in tho eighth and ninth rounds but both fought well with honors easy. Judge took things easy In the tenth, and then went at his man hammers nnd tongs fashion In the eleventh, scoring a clean knock down and starting Ryan on tho tobog Ean. In the twelfth Judgo put Ryan through the ropes and tho latter wbb nbout to tumble from the stage when Judge caught his hnnd and saved him from falling. Judge smiled sheepish ly siiien he thought of what he had clone. Ryan was badly worsted In the thir teenth, but strange to say had the best of the fourteenth by long odds. From this on each round would wind up with Ryan groggy, and in the last three rounds, while Judgo wns dex terously engaged In administering the ether the bell would Interrupt and Ryan would be rescued. He never quit and in .the llrst part of the twentieth round fought hard, fast and strong. He wns generally done up, however, and after about two minutes of light ing would become a chopping block. The last blow of the mill sent Rynn staggering ngalnst a post and anoth er would have settled him. The bell, however, sounded Just then, and Ry an was saved to hear tho cheers which greeted them both. Neither man showed outward signs or punishment, a cut lip on Ryan and a swollen nose on Judge being the ci.ly badges of the meeting they will wear today. A preliminary bout of six rounds between Mike McLaughlin, of this city, and Paddy Gibbons, of 1'lttston, was won by the former. It was a slug ging match from the start to finish, and, nlthough outweighed, McLaugh lin did the best work all through. THEATRICAL ATTRACTIONS. Wnshburn's Double .IliiiMtrrlx. The management of the Lyceum an nounces for their Saturday attraction, nt lernoon and evening, Washburn's double minstrels. Two complete shows In one; ono vvhito and ono colored. Tho company Lumbers among Us members sonio of the best known comedians, singers and dang ers and will without doubt give a very good performance. They will glvo a bis street iarede at noon and should not bo missed. The sale of seats opens Thursday morning at i) o'clock. Evening prices will 2.1, SO and 73 cents; matinee, 23 nnd W cents. Dixey, the .Mnglcinn. A beautiful young girl, who disappears, leaving In her place on the stage a full grown African lion, tho Mysteries of Mcsrour, tbo Miracles of Chunder Rule, tho famous Hindoo necromancer and many other astounding illusions are pre sented by Henry E. Dixey tuts year m his beautiful nnd novel form of entertain ment which will bo seen at the Lyceum Tuesday evening. In addition his inim itable powers as a mimic and Inexhaust ible fend of bright stories and witty say ings are clven In a sketch called "Twenty Minutes with Dixey." m DEPRESSION IN COTTON. Proposed Cut in Wncs nt Fit! I Itivor Itegnrdeil n n Hud Omen. Boston, Dec. 9. Although Boston is the centre of the cotton mill business of New England, tho men prominently connected with the trade would have little to say concerning the action of tho Fall River manufacturers In voting to reduce wages beginning January 1. Tho treasurer of ono of the Fall River mills, who was willing to discuss the matter, said he regarded this cut as the beginning of a serious time, not only for tho Fall River print mills, but for all the cotton mills both there and throughout the state. The kev to the whole situation, he said, Is the rela tive cheapness of southern labor. I . M. A TKAJIP SF.M.S HIS ME.HOIItS. He Posed ns n .llissiounrv Lately Re turned from "Is Labors. From tho Buffalo Commercial. The nudnclty and wit of the Amer ican tramp are proverbial, and un doubtedly they oftrii save him from harsher treatment Uian his merits and demerits entitle him to. A country house near Buffalo recently received a call from one of these species. Tho man wns dirty, unkempt and unmis takably n tramp. He also boro the signs of addiction to strong drink and general worthlessness. The humorous touch .that finished tho picture, as he came up with a genial smile nnd n good deal of manner, was a round and fresh clerical collar, which, had evi dently been lifted very recently from tho premises of the neighboring col lege. "Madam," he said, "I nm a mission ary but lately returned from long years of servico In China and other heath en lands. For the sake of health nnd relaxation, I am renewing my ac quaintance with naturo and my na tive land In this unconventional man ner. Jo help pay my way I nm sell ing for the merely nominal price of 15 cents this record of my mission ary experiences." The fellow made his speech with n look In his eyes that showed his en joyment of the game. The volume was a dirty castaway, rescued from an ash barrel, but still "The Llfo ot Rev. So-and-So, many year mission- ''lear, dear," sal 1 ono of th Int'Ie "Haven't you a clean copy?" "Madam, there aro others, but there nre with my baggage, And they aro 25 cents a copy," he added; "this Is the popular edition!" Ono of the company, charmed with &WWN The Wanamaker Idea i never to speculate in merchandise. When our buyers strike a particularly rare bargain, we pass the benefit on to our customers. Not a penny is ever added to price because goods are worth more than our cost. The Wauamaker History Club illustrates this. By undertaking to sell One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars' worth of Ridpath's History of the World avc secured an entire edition at unheard-of figures. This history has never been sold for less than $48 to $175 per set, accord ing to binding. Over 50,000 sets have been sold at these prices. Would 50,000 people pay more than worth ? A very slight reduction would have sold out the entire edition in our two stores but our policy Cuts the Price in Half. Nor is this all to make this entertaining and educational work available to everyone that cares to kuoAV the characteristics and achievements of the men and nations Avho have made the world what it is today, we have organized Tim WANAMAKER HISTORY CLUB. Join it before our edition is exhausted; pay the membership fee, ONE DOLLAR the whole eight-volume set in any binding is delivered at once, you agreeing to make 15 monthly payments first payment 30 days after joining for the cloth bound, $1.50 a month ; for the half-Russia by far the more durable and attractive $2 a mouth; for sumptuous full morocco, $2.50 a month. The edition, though large, is limited, and the club will close without notice when all sets arc taken. Members may resign and return their books within 10 days and club fee will be returned. Books delivered free where our wagons run. We pay no freight or express charges. Histoid History HiSTOrtf HistoR HistobY histoHYi HistorV h'STO$ World, World Worloi World World1 World! World Worlds RiDPATtf, Ridpath fiopATttj HiopatH; hidpatH: Ridpath. hidwth ridpat1m t Oll iiir ""STUDIO vritipi " iiilfi " "liflill j." "I Iffli&Hli ll 1 H Wi qi $m &S $m $3$ W$M : I 4 1 Tr fflis ill 1 jr &MNKINB Mankind Mankindi Mankind, nations Nations nations natiohsHI 'm. VOL. VOL.1 ', VOL.Wi V0L.IV1 VOL.1, , VOU 1 VOL.Ilfi V0L.lV.M jr l&4- llpi fc iiSJ WAi 44iW Wei ws, mW WWroi's5r fctErfl' jM ra CtkM GtUWn uQltfM Oujfflfl and fascinating. Open a volume Muumr h inuving woru-piciures. This is not an old edition, but ociween i-ainu nnu japan, ureece The 'ho plays of Shakespeare do ral histories. ficne: President McKinlcy and Ex-President Harrison heartily endorse and recommend Ridpath's History of the World. So do more than 500 collcgo presidents and professors, thinkers, statesmen, and critics. Large open type, careful printing, heavy jpcr-calcndcrcd paper, and strong and beautiful bind ing, make the books mechanically just right. Sample pages with colored plate, illup ations, testimonials and full information free on request. Applications for membership shouK jo made at office of this newspaper. Philadelphia K i KIMBALL. PIANO L mmmm To those who are not acquainted with the Btandinpr of the AV. AV. Kimball Co., the following will prove of benefit : REPORT. lluslncfs cbtabllslicil In 1S30 by AV. AV. Kimball. incorporated June, 1ES2, with capital of GOO.O00. Capital Increased In January, 1S., . to l,ono,000. Capital Ir.ci cased from $1,000,000 to $1, SOrt.OOO. Statement, January, ISM, j-howrd sur plus of over $1,000,000 overpaid In cninltul. The- company Is known as a flrst-cldss hmiso In Its lino nnd Is In high commer cial standing. If competitors say the Kimball guar antee Is not good, nsk them for a mer cantile report of their company nnd seo how it compares with the above. GEORGE H. IVES, General Aecnt, 0 West JlurUct Street, Wilkes-Karre. W. S. F00TE, Local Ajseiit, 1 !' I'uao riiicc, Hcmntou, Pa. FOR SALE Boilers, Engines and Machinery. We will sell you Sow or Kceomt-IIanrt. Wo will II you new or tako old In ex change, or we will tent you unytlilng you want In the .Machinery Mne. Snot Cusu paid for -crap Irou and Metals. National Supply aid Metal Co,, 709 Wcsl Lackawanna Avenue, H.E.KEELEY, Mgr. Telephone 3954 the style nnd Impudence of the scala wag, went In to pet the cnange. Then ho took his money, waved his dis mantled Derby affably, und went on alonp tho highway. Tho incident was happily closed by tho purchaser of the "Life" of the departed brother read ing aloud, when she could catch her breath, theso oiwnlnjr lints of tho prec ious narrative: "I wns born of hum ble parentage In the town of Ulaeton bury, Conn., March IS, 1792." at random, your Interest Is Is fresh from the printer's and down to dite, including such recent events as the wars anu. Turkey, ounm ana vunn me yucen sjuuiice, not surpass other dramas more than Ridpath's itc JOHN WANAMAKER PUT YOURSELF IN OUR PLACE And you will rcnllzo liow easy It Is to fur nish your homo luxuriously with, a trill In? 011 lay. a Uttlo at 11 time, uud you doa't miss it. BARBOUR'S HOME CREDITHOUSE 425 LACKAWANNA AVE. Tho Old Dominion Company's EXPRESS STEKRS "I'rlnecM Anne," "Vorktown," and "James, town" ofTer FOR litMlnojH men, plcaiunj seekers nnd visitors " OLD POINT MFORT u moit expedition route, rei chin g Norfolk at lO.UUu. m.jt'lvluua wUoludaylu Norfolk, connecting with rust altcrnoon trains for the, Went, South uud boutliweiit from nnd Willi bonts for ilaltlinorc, Mil,, nnd Wasliluglou, U. U, and ull couuecllug Hues. VII. Tor further Information apply to OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO. Plr 36, Norlli Klver, New York, W. t. (1UILLAUUUU, Vlce-I'rt. anUTrl. lie Manager. Tribune "Want" Ads are read by thousands and answered by hundreds. John Clark Rldpatli. LL. D., tho eminent scholar, writer, an J thinker, put a lifetime of study nnd labor in preparing hU His tory of tho World. Tho pub lishers Invested a fortune in tho illustrations and plates. There aro kioiit marsivb VOLUMES, 6,500 large doublccol umn paRcs, the equivalent of 3 ordinary octavo books of ?oo pages. Nearly 4,000 maps, chron ological nnd genealogical charts, race plates and race charts, in is colors, engravings and repro ductions from originals by th great masters of European and American art, illustrate nnd en force the text and form tha greatekt gallery of historical pictures ever brought together. ISvery Important name and event since the world began is adequately treated. Every na tion nnd every race, existing or extinct, nncicnt. incdUcval and modern, receive dtiedescrlptlon. Kcmnrkahly complete Indices bring every name and fact within ready finding. I'qual space Is given to de scribing the real life of the plain people. The makers of history arc portrayed as fully as their riublic achievements. Part ono Mankind: Tart two, Nations. No other general history covers the former nt nil; none treats tho latter as fully or successfully. Dr. Ridpath's literary stvlo Is peculiarly cranhlc. trraceful Immediately enlisted, and other days live again in the etc., etc, History of the AVorld overtops all New York Fine Line of NEW STYLES STONE RINGS Diamond and Combination Rings Sterling Silver Ware and Sterling Novelties, Finest stock of Watches, all the latest styles and sizes at very close figures. CUT GLASS, CLOCKS, Etc The largest Jewelry House in Northeastern Pennsylva nia. 130 Wyoming Ave, I JSnRIU'RIlSRNTS POR MRN-llalh UobM, .Mglit Milrtu, Weckwenr, (lloves, hus puuden, ete, CONRAD'S, tiiSKt WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF OYSTERS Fancy Rocltuvvuys, Kust Kivers, iHuttrlcc River Covck, .Mill PoniU, &c &c. I. cave your order tor Hluo Points to be delivered on tlie halt shell In currier.-;. 1 ll w C rr IH .)'
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