The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, January 27, 1900, Morning, Page 11, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ,r-
THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE- SATURDAY
11
vvvvvTvvvvv
Cheated by Lawyers
m
m
3
HI
WWWWW(WWWWWWeWW(WWW!f
11 W Q i(M, "the tower Ih
m 1 mine still.' unci I In-
I tcwl to lceji It. Kv-
L. nytliliiK i'Ihu they
W h a v u taken away
y frntn mc, because
untiin lncri?pi'hpn.tlccl
old ancestor of mini- tdened his nnms
tn a deed "John li. lloblnson," instead
. of 'John C. KoblnKon.' As If one lettet
of the alphabet i-mild tnulte nny uiuci
pneo! I've n tutU-nce with piople!
The majesty of the law, inueeu.
r.hnv!"
"Hut If the lent of the propel ty be.
longs to your Cousin Koblnson, so does
the towel," BURfiestod Mis'. Mllioy.
'I can't help that." said Miss lstdora.
"Here I am, and here I mean tn stay,
law or no law."
Mm. Mlltoy opened her weak eve'.
I'Veblo as a Kitten hemelf, she could
Kcattoly comprelund sin h valiant u.s-
ollltlon In another
"llllt If they (imio hen- with t li -
siieilrr, and a po"-- eoinltatus, aril a
wilt of habea-i ooipus"."' she falteicd.
"Then." said Miss IMilolu. "thi'j'll
have to elcir out iiKaln. Common c.'tifce
Is common sense. The houe Is mine,
nnd T mean to keen It. I've sot new
bolts and bars to all the doors, and I
kfv-p a kettle ol boiling water on the
stoe nlKht and day, nnd ny ft lend, Mr.
Jeffreys, who Is n clcik In a law ollUe,
has given iiu the hint neer to let In
a man with a bap."
"Why not." bii.ithlissly questioned
Mr?, Mllioy.
"Don't oil see?" v.iiil Ml-K 1-adoia.
snappishly. "Hecause It will be full of
law papem. Wilts and summonses,
and all that sott of thliiK."
"Oh!" said Mrs. Mllroy.
The tower was hoie, and the tower
she meant to keep. And Kohcicd, her
little maid, was stilfkcn with bteath
less adinli.itlon tor her waillke quall
ties. "Hut of course, ma'am," said He
becca, "nobody can stand against the
law,"
"I'll see whether they can or not!"
said .Miss Isidoia Ives, "Be sure you
keep the kettles well filled, Kcbece.i,
nnd don't let the tires go out, dav 'jr
nisht."
And whenever she ieeelod thtouph
the mall a letter with a lecjal appear
ance, or an en elope crested with the
fli in address of Messis. Tape & Sti Ing
ham, her cousin, ItobInon's lawjeis,
she imatiablv poked It between the
bins of the mate, and smiled vindic
tively to sec It blaze.
"What .no wo to do with such n ease
as this.'" bald Mr. Taps, when he heatd
nil this.
"Put in n sheilft's oHle""' nt once,"
aid SttliiKham. "The woman Is a tres
rriisstr, and has been nil her life."
"So. no, no'" said Mr. Tape, bland
Iv. "She's a woman. No harsh mom
uies II Is (ildeon Knblus n's expie'S
injunction 111 it all oouitesy be shown
tn the diftlidant. We'll liy sotnethlliB
else beloie we pioeed to extremities."
And Inn- pleas uu October afternoon,
when the air was all blue niM, and
the settlm: sun shone as If tluou'.'h a
'medium nt opaque koIcI, the luudloid
if the Tnplady Aims camo pufllnK up
the hill with it stout, pleasanl-faci d
gentleman, and lanff the bell, which
echoid like a double chime thioufih the
tlnv towei.
"(!o away!" said Miss Isldou, fioir,
i window, spliu; the tops of two h.i's,
"Oh. my. ma'am!" squeaked itebeeia
ei her shotildei, "fh.ill i KOt th"
KHiiV '
"I h 'jr pit don. ma'am," ild tho
straiiKH. "but"
"Go nwas. I -h!" si inly icpited
MKc Isidoia Ives. "ilehoce.i. biiiiK In
that kettle' 111 hne vu to utid i
stand that I am not o bo tillled with"
l!ut bv this time in. no host of the
Tnplndy Aims bad simultaneouslv io
tiiMMetl his In tilth and his presence of
nilud.
"Miss lps," bp puffed stei toiously,
"don't be llustiadd! It's only Isia.-q
Jenkins."
"filess the man's heait'" said Mls
L.I-ldnia, "why didn't he say so befoio"
And what on eaith did ou want here,
Jenkins?
"It's n Induce. Miss Ies," said Jen
kins, uim had mauled Miss Isldora's
old nurse, and somehow felt himself
to be ronuetted with th family.
"A lodger''' tepeattd Miss lve.
"This isn't a lodging hoiine, man
alive'"
"Ycs'm I'm quite awaie of that,"
Ifxild Isiael, meekly "And wheie no of-
riense Is Intended, lt'.s hoped as none will
bi; took. Hut, knowing as oll was
iilone and Ulipioteeted "
"I don't know what you tall un
protected," brusquely Interrupted Miss
I'e. "I've got a loaded gun and a
slv-gullon kettle of boiling water here,"
"And," mildly went on Isinel Jen
kins, "this 'cru gentleman, a Mi. Mar
shall of Alabama, wanted n pleasant
lodging In the neighborhood, which
meals could be look at the Toplady
Aims though our npatttuciitR Is all oc
cupied with the gentry as come to tlsh
and shoot, through Octobel and N'o-
voinbei nnd It might be u consolation
to you, Miss Ives, to hae a gentleman
about the premises."
Mr. Marshall pi o veil himself a quiet
and peaceable member of the lltt'e
household. He liked dogs, and allow d
Miss Ives' King Chalks spaniel to
sleep, undisturbed, amid the papeis on
his table.
Ho was paitlal to bird", and enteied
at once Into the most friendly of al
lium os with the pal rot and the macaw.
Ho giafted Miss IMdora's orange tiee
for her, and showed her a new way to
train her wax plants.
And nt the end of four weeks Miss
Isldoni put Into execution a plan which
she had long been forming.
"Mr. Mnrha11," slip said, "it's a gieat
deal of tumble for you to go three times
fi day tiumplng down that long hill to
the Toplady Aims and back again. You
nip no longer n stranger to us heie. We
havo learned to respect and trust ou.
If you thooso to take your meals with
us here. I shall be quite willing to acl
mlt ou to my frugal table, as a
f i lend."
Mr. Maishall's countenance elinnge 1
oddly. He made a curious sound in ids
tin oat as If bo weio swallowing some
thing. "Miss Isidoia," he said, "I can't,"
"Can't!" lepeated the lady.
"Nothing could Induce mo to eat salt
under this loof," said Mr. Marshall, in
coheiently. "Itless nnd save us! Is the man
mad?" cried Miss Isidoia Ives.
"I am, socially speaking, a fiaud,"
said the stranger, "n forget v."
Miss Ives sat down on the sofa in a
helpless way and stared at him.
"Hut your sweet giaclousness nnd
kindness hiuc completed me," added
Mr. Marshall.
"What do ou mean?" said Miss Ives.
"Just this." said the stranger. "1
am here on false piotenses. I am your
cousin, the plalntllf. My name Isn't
Maishall, but Gideon Marshall Kobln
son." "Ma'am," whlspeied the heai tlcss
maid, who turned absolutely gieen on
healing the name of the family enemy.
"shall I bring the kettle of boiling
water?"
"Kebecca," says Miss Ives, "hold
our tongue and go out and feed the
ouiir tinkers. I am fully competent
to manage this matter myself."
And Kebecca, feeling heiself put
jlown, depaited.
"I came hete," went on Mr. Kobln
son, "to look into the facts of the case
myself. I have heatd of youi pteju
dlees against me "
"Yes, I think so," lntcrpobed Miss
Ivej.
"And I do not blame j,ou for them,"
said Mr. Koblnson. "Now that I nm
peiuonally acquainted with ou, Miss
Ives, nothing could Induce me to prose
cute this"
"Iniquitous claim!" Intel posed Isl
dora. "Iniquitous claim!" .uceded Ml. Kob
lnson, with a repi'tltlou of the swal
lowing sound. "Just what jou please
to tall it. I respect you as a lady, but
r apiueeiatc you as a relative; but, of
coin so. knowjng who I am, you cannot
toleiate me any longer ns our filend.
I will pack my bag and depait at
once. I can only feel regietful that
I have deceived vou so long. I feel
mjself to be a hypocilte and a swind
le!!" He waited meekly to receive the full
tide of Miss Isldora's curbed wrath,
She put out her plump llttlp hand, with
four dimples In the four points.
"Don't go," she said In a low voice,
"What!" cried the Incredulous plain
tiff. "There's no reason w hy we shouldn't
be fi lends," said Miss Ives, In her
odd, brusque way. "Things seem so
very Ulffcient, now that we aie ac
quainted with each other. Couldn't
w e cfimpi omlse?"
"Isidoia," said Mr. Koblnson, "we'io
cousins, you know, twice removed. I
may call you lsldora?"
"Oh, icrtainly," said Miss Ives.
nrW'jMAJi2L'L M ngM
3 nvTiHyiim . u w--im
wmmmmp :-
SORE THROAT fl f l?!t VmT- M
ASTHMA ' ' L - MfBKI
BLOOD POISON 4 1 - ..fillBl
CATARRH - CROUP 1 I """--Si&&JHI
DIARRHEA II -Z&P OMmWM
dyspepsia IV V A yimmmsmn
GENERAL DEBILITY I CW rSHHOKoi
HEART FAILURE I P"-4. :flnWHRilB
KIDNEY TROUBLE fc 1 I T ftKfPDiHMHiMl
heme trouble ltimm&mamBmB
NEURALGIA A 49 Wfm HJJ Hff MtW.
nrt pnn uru a. nw
our pain flusters 2i J& REMEDV
INSTANT RELIEF. mmBmmSJB 'Ck tSA'
al products of the temperate zone. Of
the exports from the United States to
Cuba In 1894, which nmounted to KO,
125,321, $9,440,953 were- agricultural pro
ducts, and of the $18,616,3:7 exported
from the- United States to Cuba In 1899,
$9,799,513 were agricultural products,
the principal Items being live animal,
$2,367,704; breadstuffs, $2,300,172; provl
slonn, Including beef, hog and dairy
products, $3,540,722; while the most
Important manufactures were cotton
cloths, $447,839; midline! y, $454,0.11;
boots and shoes, $J14,944; saws and
tools, $166,061; cotton goods other than
cloths, $U2.8S0, and nails, $60,655. To
Potto Klco tirgtlcultur.il product's
founed $l,321,4b0 of the total of $2,CS5,
MS eported fiom the United States 1
1899, and nvei nglng nbout the same
proportion In earlier years.
Spain's exportatlons to Cuba, 1'orti
Klco and the Philippines, which under
not mat conditions amount to about
$10,000,000 annually, weie mute largely
manuf.ictuies, though probably two
fifths of her cxpoits to thu Island's
were agricultural piodttcts. of her to-
t ttil exportatlons to Cuba In 1s96, which.
iininunieo in i;i;i,wu,iiuu pesetas, o.nuu,
000 In round terms weie nrgilculturil
ptoditcts. To I'oito Klco the propoi
tlon was about the same.
atnTfTrmttiNi nn iimnTiii'fninTnr
AWKWAHD fBEDICAMENTS.
m. b1 ''- '' ' I "'Hi
tTH5T0ftlA
! n ' 'rrrrrrrT ."' ' ,; r
GASTORIA
y For Infants and Children.
Jcgctablcrrcparationrcr As
similating thcFccdfltulttcvjula
ting tlic Stomachs aruiUocls cT
Thoy appeal to the Common sense by the Exercise ol
a little judgment ucotors mn&'can oe avpiaeu.
ALL DRlfUaiSTS ANO .MEDICINli DGAL12P.S.
Send for the " HOM E TREASURE " - a book filled with use
ful Information and household receipts sent FREE to any address.
SOVEREIGN REMEDY CO., 1237 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
lie TrstgEM
of Love
is Happy, Fruitful Marriage.
Weryman who would know the grand truth, plain facts,
the new discoveries or medical science as applied to
married life; who would atone for past errors
and avoid future pitfalls, should secure
the wonderful little book called
"Complete Manhood
and How to Attain IV
" Heru at last is information from a high medical source
thatnuu WORK WONDERSwiththiscnerationof men"
Tli hook fully describes a method by which to attain
lull ij;ot and tnrnly power.
A method to enU all unnatural drains on the system.
Tocureiieivousncss.lackofselpcontrol.dct.pondency.etc
To tch.in;t: a jaded and worn nature 'or one of bright
ncs, buoyancy and powci.
TeKte full stnnsth, development and tone to every
portion and urati of the lody.
Age no barnei . Failure impossible.
The book, is I'URELY MED1CALANDSCIENTIFIC,
useless to curiosity beekers., invaluable TO AlEN ONLY
WHO NEED IT.
Freo Trial Treatment
We send one full month's Remedies of wonderful power, and a marvelous
Appliance tn strengthen. and develop, on trial and approval, without pay,
deposit or obligation. No exposure, no "collect on delivery " scheme no decep
tion of any kind. i
A desoairinii man who had anolied to us. soon after wrote : "Well. 1 tell vou
that first day is one I'll never forget. I just bubbled with joy. I wanted to hug
No Monty
In Advance.
Treatment
on Trial
and
Approval.
"We aie the two last neeinlng heirs."
"Plaintiff and defendant." nodded
lsldora.
"i:actlv so. Xow, It ha3 just oc
curred to me I mean, I've been think
In cof It for Kinie time thai If we
weie to unite our claims"
"To set mauled, do you mean ' aid
Isldoip, bluntb
"Yes, pieclsely. Ii would put an end
to all litigation," pleaded Maishall
Koblnson. "Would jou be willing to
mairy me?" said Mr. Gideon Maishall
Koblnson.
"Y-yes!" Kild Isidoia. "I think I
should. I'm not young, but then Mx-.md-thlity
Is not absolutely old."
"You aie a ioe In full bloom, ' -'ild
Mr. Koblnson, enthusiastically, "and I
m t-elf am not a mere boy, It must be
ieinembeie.1,
"And If people" should I.iUrIi at us,
why let them laugh," altl lsldora.
"And we'll laugh too," said the middle-aged
lover, choeifullv.
The Hie was allowed to go down, the
kettle coei taken oif, the haigc3
diawii fiom the gun and the Tower
inonounced to be no longer in a stage
of siege.
And this Is the way In which the fa
mous case of Koblnou vs. Ives which
hud piomled to swell the fees of the
law cis Innumeiable for the net ten
oais, ,,is, icmovtd fiom the conit of
lecoids. And no one was sou except
the lrg.il gentleman afoie-,iid Chica
go Tltnes-Heiald.
OUR NEW POSSESSIONS.
Their Commerce, Conditions, Fioduc
lng and Consuming Power Inter
esting Dati Compiled Regarding
Cuba, Potto Klco, the Hawaiian,
Philippine nnd Samoan Islands.
li oni the Washington Star.
Cubi, loi to Klco, the Hawaiian,
Philippine and Samoan Islands; then
commeice, condition, and ptoduclng
and consuming power, Is the subject of
a moiiogiapb Just Issued by the tieas
ui y buieau of statistics in response to
the lenowed demand for infoimatton
regarding these Islands. In 'this vol
ume, two pielous editions of whlc'i
base been entliely exhausted, nn effoit
has been nude to pletuie piesent phy
sical conditions, ;is well us the piescn
tiitlou of statistics of commeice, an 1
the pio-ipectlve ptoduclng and consum
ing power of the Islands. Theli pies
ent consuming power Is estimated .n
lound tetnis at $100,000,000, about
equally divided between the piodn'ts
of agileultuie and manufactuies.
The lrapoits Into Cuba In l?0i. when
noiiu.tl conditions of piospeilty pie
Milled. weie $'.101.S2: those of Poito
Klco In lS'.iG. ),fi-,t',r.;s, those of the
Hawaiian Islands In 1MIS $ll,0'.0,S'JO: of
the Philippine Islands in ISM. J.'R,-
Siri.O",", while those of the Samoa a
Islands In W weie $US,S10. the chief
commeiclal value of those Islands be
ing as a h.nbnr nnd poit of lopalr,
letuge and supplies.
The CNports of the Islands hae In
e.ns of piospeilty exceeded consid
erably their lmpoits. In 1802 Cuba's
expoits weie 3,0,22"!, against $12,
ltil.r.sj of Imports; those of the Ha
waiian Islands In 1SDS $17,110,711,
against $U,i'.,n,S0O of lmpoits, and thoe
of the Philippines In 1S9'J. 31,4S1,1M.
against $28,S13,07." of lmpoits. Fuito
Klco's expoits usually about equal bei
lmpoits, the density of population In
that Island icrpilrlng laige Importi
tlons of manufactures and tho agil
cultutal products of the tenipeiato
zone. The expoitatlons of these Islands
consist chtofty of sugar, tobicco, cof'
fee. t
the
the sugar cxpoi ts undei normal coiull
tlons foimed fully four-fifths of the
total value of ai tides exported. Fiom
tho Hawaiian Islands sugar fauns
pioba'ily nine. tenths of the total ex
poitutlonB, Vioin the Plilllppliu ex
poits of sugar and hemp aie about
equal In value, together fonnlng abiitt
scived up to this time as pastuics,
and as most of this land Is extremely
feitlle Its ptoduclng capabilities, when
leached by loadi. and lallways, are
almost beond piesent conjecture.
Similar conditions exist In the Philip
pine Islands. In the Hawaiian Islands
the siigar-pioduclng uiea is being
gieitly Ineieased by the Intioduetloit
ot li ligation. The expoits of sugar
fiom the Hawaiian Islands in 1W',
1S37 nnd lsal aie nearly double those
of 1SSB. 1SS7 and ISsi. In Poi to Klco
the coffee-producing atea may be vety
matet tally Inct eased by tha Intioduc
tlon ot loads and facilities for leach
ing the Intel lor of the Island an 1
ttansportlng Its pioducts to the coast,
laigo nic.is In the mountainous poi
tlons ot the island being capable of
pioduelng coffee of high quality so soon
as thoy can be hi ought under cultiva
tion and their pioductr tianspoited to
to the son bo ltd. In Cuba coffee was
at one time the pilnclnal source of
wealth, the uilue of lt ptoduct having
i cached timing the e.uly part of the
ccntuiy about 2fi.C00,OOO in a single
".ear. The Industry was eslabllshel
by the Fiench icfugces fiom Santo
Domingo. After their expulsion the
plantations pissed into tho hands of
rfpanlaids ami Amci lciui and It Is
-stlmated that theie wete at one tlinjl 0f
'Ix coffee estates to one of sugar, cof
fee plantations coiitalnlnlng fiom f.no.
Oi'O to l.ooo 000 trees being In existence
in the Island pilot to lsjij, when tho
decline In the pi ice of coftee led to the
Intioduction of sugai -glow lug. The
tobaceo-ptodueing aiea In all of the
Islands in, iv ills be miteil.illv In
eieased, while the hemp pioductlon of
the Philippines may be doubled wi'ti
propel Uicllitlcs fir tiansportntlon.
'J'iio great Inciease In anas devote 1
to tho production of coffee, especially
In Ki.tzll and Central Ameilca, hits ma
teil.illy Incicaced the woild's pioduct
and loweied pi ice?, which Is lllustiat
cd b the fact that In the United
States the aveiago Iinpott price ot cof
fee has declined fiom 14 cents per
Iinunil In ISO! to C7 cents In 1S83. In
surmi -pioductlon similar conditions
picall Tho lapld development of the
beet sugar Industiy has icsulted In a
inaikcd ineieise ot beet sugar-production,
and at low pi Ices, until about
two-Mill ds of the woild's sugar supply
Is now fiom beets, thus gtently io
duclng the pike of sugar. This le
ductlon Is show n bv the fact th.it In
the United States tho average Impot t
pi lee of sugar has fallen fiom 5.0i
cents in 1S7( to 2 01 cents In 1S&7. Some
wh it slmllai conditions exist In lefe,'
ence to hemp which has iceentlv en
counloied stiong eoimictlt'on fiom
sis ii and tiom jute, whose pioductlon
and use In ceitnln lines of manufae
tuie have been gieatly Ineieased. Thus,
while the pioduelng aiea of these
Islands may be gieitly enlatged, It
can scajcel be expected that the
pi Ices obtained hi culler e.us for
their piliulpnl pioducts win again be
icall-'ed
PUINCIPAI. PKODUCTS.
All of the piliulpnl product" of th"se
Islmds aie l.ugely lmpoited Into the
United .itute? and seem llkelv to con
tinue Indellnltily among our laigest
Hems of Impoititlon, .Of our lotcl lin
poitutlon" of the llseal joar UOn, sugar
ainouutLV. to $yinni;n, cofiee, ", -275
170. llbeis, TJn.'OfttiH!: fiults an I
nuts. $1S 111,200; entile lubber and
ttojilcal pioduetf. f'.I 7.",207: law silk.
I with which sui'cessful expeilments
have been made In Cub i and the Plill
Ipplnes. .',:, 17P,G'7. while I'V.mcrous
otl.er product? of th" Islands, Includ
ing tea, cabinet woods, gums. Indigo
and spices anioun' to many millions
I of ilollats. The noi.ige annual lui
si cuioiiy or sugar, iooicco, coi- ; -. , , , -
tropical fruits, nnd In the case of "M.,a,,,02.o.f tl"op,C,lI,p,??-U.,lifni!H0 U",
Philippines, hemp Uio.n Cuba T ltr"1 " T -J"-000'0?0- "
ver oouy nnu icu mem mat my oici sen nan uicu yesiernay ami my new sell was
born today. Why didn't vou tell me when I first w rote that I w ould find it this way? "
And .mother wrote thin; "If ou dumped a cartload of gold at tny feet it would
not brine such cladtu's into mv life ns vour method has done."
In iinswerinir be uum and mention this naoci. and the comnanv nromises to send
W tj-kl Liiiliifl nmmliMxii ii4liA nun v irld nn1 nntivnit. .... - .1. .
jiiiu uuuiv ui 3trtui vmt-tujfv vvuiiuut any uiai R9( ujiu iiimvi iicc ui uiai)(C
. Write to the ERIE MEDICAL COSIPANY, Buffalo, N. Y and ask
fcr the little Uoo'-called "COMPLETE MANHOOD." '
all, or ne.ulv all of them, may be pro
duced In the MandR In question
At present the total lmpoits of these
Isljnds amount to about $101,000,000'.
that of Cuba In 1S9J being $32,101,082;
the Philippines In lSfl.l. S2S.S1S.07". tho
Hawaiian Islands In 1S3S. Jll.CiO.SSO.
and Poi to Klco In U93. $J,i"C,r,7S. Their
Impoitatlons aio alieady being stlmu-
foui-ntths ot the nnim.il expoitatlons , JmpoitatlonB aio alieady being stlmu
whlle fiom Hoi to Klco coTee Is the ! -tl by ieee.it developments, as s
tuou li u uu uiei mm no l'lol
lai- -' Item of export, Its cxpoitatlon
having been In 1S95 moio than line
times ns great In value as sugir, and
foi inlng consldeiably moie than one
half the total expoits of the Island.
PKODUCIXa CAPACITY.
That tho producing capacity of cei
taln of these Islands, especially Cubi
and the Philippines, may bo gieatly
Inctnascd by the creation of Inipioved
methods of internal communication
cannot be doubted. Of the S'.Oio.OOA
ncies composing the Island of Cubi,
not moie than 2,000,000 havo eer been
under cultivation. Them am 17.000,000
acres of virgin foiest and 9,000,001
amen of fertile plains which line only
fiom tho United States to the Hawaii
an Islands In the (leal year 1S00
amounted to $9,10',I7Q. ns-alust $3,907,
V' In ISO1?, and $4,f90,075- In 1S97; to
cubi, $ts,ni0,377 In 1S99 against $9.S61,
011 In 195, nnd s,2.',9,776 In 1S97: and to
Potto Klco, U.CS'i.ilS In 1S99, against
Sl,S0$,Q4C In IS."., and 1,9SS.88$ In 1S97,
AYith Ineieased pioduilng nieas and
pioduelng power fiom the Introduction
of modem methods of cultivation and
picp.uutlon of pioducts for tho maik.-t
tho conHiiinlnri and importing capac
ity may be expected to Incioasp.
Consumption of foielgn pioducts In
theue Islands Is about equally divided
between mamifactuics and agilcultur-
Embnrrnsslng Posltloin3 in Which
Conjurors Are Sometimes Placed.
from the Tlerson's Weekly
"It doesn't matter how eaicful you
are. YOU m emlllov ovnrv unt'fTlnrit.
both human and mechanical, that ex-
perlenco may suggest, and the oec i- i
slon seem to warrant, and yet. despite '
nil i our precautions, you will get cor
nered every now and then."
Such, at uny rate, was the opinion of
a well known prestldlgltateur.
"I have often found myself In some
particularly uwkwnrd corneis dining
my career ns a public entertainer,"
said he. "One of my earliest disasters
oceui ted during nn enteitnlnmmt I
was giving in the quilnt old town ot i
llanbury. I had run through my usu il '
stock of country class perforin inces, '
In which the familiar tuinlps, carro.
and i.ibblts had been pioduced from
every possible part of the room, an 1
had determined to give my audience
a regular slap-up-to-date Egyptian
hall sort of a inysteiy for a finale. In
short, I pledged myself to get rid of
my propei ties In full face ot the audi
ence without leaving a trace of their
existence.
"The Hi st p.ut of the trick went well
enough. It was merely to make tho
vegetable disappear Into the rabbits
a feat which, as I had purposely kept
the latter for some hours without food,
war speedily accomplished. The lest
of the tilck was to piocluce tho sedi
tion. It would apparently .consist of
lolling the two rflbbits Into one, undr
cover of the usual silk handkei chief,
and throwing the resulting animal Into
the air above the audience, when it
would suddenly must Into a highly col
ored balloon and float up Into the
i afters until such time as I should
choose to haul It down. Xeedless to
say, the genuine labblts had to be
smuggled Into my side pockets and a
dummy substituted containing a com
pactly folded balloon which would
spilng Into shape Immediately a set of
Intel mil spilngs were released.
"This letter movement was biought
about by a mlnlatuie explosion, wh'ch
was carefully timed to occur at the
moment the dummy uibblt icached
the highest point In Its ascent and was
pioduced by the sudden mixture of a
small quantity of sulphur and chlorati
potash. Unfoitunatcly for me.
however, the hunger of my tlrst rabbit
had been by no means assuaged b
his meal of uncooked canot. So soon
er was he Inside my pocket than he
Introduced his teeth Into the dummy
which lay there, waiting the correct
moment for production. That nibble
was his last, and, ulas, was well nigh
the end of me. too. Ills teeth had no
sooner crashed Into the detonating
mixture than I was conscious of a se
veie shock In the legion of my coat
tails. These were blown to smither
eens, whilst personally I was only
snv ed from severe Injui les by reason
of the paraphernalia of a picvlous
trick, with which I was luckily en
cumbpted. "A second disaster occurred to me
dutlng the same week whilst goln
through the ancient 'globe of gold fish'
tilck. These so-called 'globes' are not
loally globulat, but are shallow
tioughs of thin glass which fit Into
tho sldc.pockets ami ate rendered wa
ter tight by means of a rubber cap
which Is withdrawn with the empty
handkerchief when the bowl is 'pro
duced.' Unfoitun.Uely for me, how
ever, the rubber cap had split with
out my knowledge, Tho icsult was
that on Inctutlously stooping to pick
up a card I was hoirlficd to find a
perfect cataract of water and wtig
tllng llsh descending out of the depths
of my dress coit.
"One of my favotite caul tricks wai
once lulned by the proverbial smill
boy, who, I may add, should never be
allowed upon the platfoun except In
cises of extienie urgency, I had con
siderably m stifled iny audience bv
eiuslng six unimpeachable citizens to
unwittingly choose the same card lioni
a pack which each was at llbeity t.
shuffle for himself befoie choosing
The card In each case was the ace nt
lieatts, and, I explained, was chosen
by each of them whilst unconsciously
under my own hypnotic direction,
"The trick ended, I Incautiously
tluew down the cards near the small
buy In question. Whilst my. back was
momentailly toward hlin, he calmlv
tinned them over, with the result that,
almost befoie I had time to realize the
situation, he wis gleefully announcing
to my "friends In fiotit" that the caul'
weie all 'aeeu ot hearts'"
"Peihaps one of tho oldest and mint
popular ttlcks of any Is that In which
some dozens of yards of ilbbons va
tlous at tides of clothing and a largo
number of uppaiently soil I balls sum
produced fiom a borrowed hat. The
balls, however, aio really thin cloth
cases which are expanded by matins
ot lnternnl splial sptlngj. Tin piae
tlce Is to ptess a dozen or so of these
close tonether until they form it small
disk the size of a crumpet, and to se
cure the whole by means ol a few easi
ly broken stitches of flno thread. Th"
disk Is then placed Into tho empty
hat. which, the moment th) thre.idB
aie biokcti by , the pnu Id'sltateui's
linger, begins to oveillow with split re
fiilllclent to fill a good-sU'-d poitman
lean. "Hut I o.ice man'tiw'. to himp Ike
retaining threads of the lmndlj whllt:
It repospd peacefully In my picket.
Tha tesult was that the nnlot,leu weie
ti fated to tho edlfylnr spjj'r.e'o or n
swallow-tailed coat til"; suddenly
poked In the back anl m'u'i-d to sot
piopeily agein until It had ll,'mg.'d
somo scoio or so nf piopniy IrilK
Happily the audlenei uc;ptod the
situation lis pirt of '.be perf jini.ince,
hut the evercreen hat Mltk hai for
once to Ve abandons 1."
Promotes I)igesUon,Chccrful
ncssanrlRcst.Contalns neither
Opium.MorpWne nor "Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
jaxjvortxja-svanmnmi
ItmfJUn Stt&"
MxStnrui
AnillStrd
tftjrtjntibSeXo
Sugar .
MMmrnnflanr.
AnofecHlcmcdv forConsltpa
lion, Sour Stoniach.Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions.tcvensn
ncss midLoss OF SLEEP.
Tae Simile Signature of
NEW YOHK.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
mkWmnmmvfmxtM H
IsIillllM $ ill 1 OTfl
VI - irri. rn im t nirn
uwwi wwri wr n-i.--i.i
M,r- -.zy
we
,r. m w
1
y(fAi
AAtf
WL IV k
h Til1
vf Alt
The
Kind
You Have
JUways Bought.
RIA
Mt CtNTAUn COMPANY, NCW YD UK CITY.
FOR ANY CASE OF
FsokS&i, Pimples
Qir ESiaokho
&3mea &a RtflFPERT'S
WORLD-RENOWNED
lr&GB
Blm&h
The aboc offer of Fic Tliousand Dollars (5,ooo) lxewartl is hona fide.
Am one havinir Freckles, l'ininlcs or lllackheads that Mine. Kuppcrt's Face
rcniine harmlessly and effcctinliy will receive
amount. Mine. A. Kuppcrt's fin inn il condition l ! iiiuuicstiimeil.
lileacli will not
the above
Thousands of the most beautiful women of America and Kuropc can
honestly testify that Mine. Huppert's Face lileacli is the only article known
that will remove all blemishes of the complexion without the slightest injury
to the skin. It clears and beautifies the skin, nuking it smooth and velvety.
"jroftf f'JTtb 6?JR) (Ofib nft
tf?!xa-T:
K,ir
a IEzzemm
permanently. If )ou me tioubled with Kczcni.i, Acne, Red Nose, Wack
lie.ids, or any other disease or discoloration ot the skin, do not wait until
the disease Kets deeply seated, but use Face IHe.iih at oure. It docs not
require a Ion;; trcitirent a few applic.it'oiis will -huw a great improvement,
and ,i few weeks euros you pvrmniiaUfym
l'ace llle.uh is not a co,nictie, hut a peilcet hkin tonic. It does not
show on the face after npjilic ation. and its use does not in an) way interfere
with oiir daily duties. It is applied twice dail, n '.ht and mornini;. ,
I housands wlio read this- may hac m.idu up their minds to in estigatei
vvliat Face Illc.ich K but have .h et neglected to do m. it will
($&&$ Ygb &tMngg
but the mailing of jour letter to Mine. A. Kuppeit, 6 Kast 14th Street, New
York, and 011reerv itutuirv will be ronli.ilK replied to
Mine, kuppert's'bonk "Woiv Jo Sjo HasziUful," will he mailed
to any address on leceipt of fu. post ic,o Ibis b ok is the result of Mme.
Rupperfs life stud). mu is invaluable to any woin.iti who pruet. perfection
of the face and figure. Addiess all v oiuniiiiur.itious
Kme. fl. RUPPERT, G E, im SJ?qoJ, llva York.
X.ADIBS IN TOWN CAN SllCUItl KY i?ACI5 BLEACH OR ANY OF MV
VOUKT PKEPAKATIOrrO KHOll 21V I.OCAI. AGENT,
Jonas
T Q
Loiigs
Sons
60
PILLS
SO
CTS.
nervita mm
Restore Vitality, Lost Visor and Manaona
Cure Impotcucj , N'litlit Kmilnin, Lou of Mci,'.
orj, nil wuiiiiB u-'ciisrt.
nil olTcctd ! .I'lf'iihiinMir
Irxcuss and iinllkcutlim.
A nervo tonic and
I blood bulldor. liilnw
tho pink kIow to pnlo
iIiooki niul itttmca tin'
Jiro of Muith. Hy ninll
BOq nor Ijuz. 0 Ikixcs for
$2.50, with our baut.nblo gauruntco to cm a
or rufund the monny paid. M'lul fur circular
and copy of our baukablo eiuirautco Loud.
EXTRA STRENOTH
Immediate Remits
Posltlvoly KunrantcsHl euro for Lo3 of Ponor,
Vurlcticclo, Uiulovclorocl nr llrllnkc;n Oriniu,
rarsci", umiinuiur .ttnxui. .crviH rm-ira.
thin, Hjsti-rn, Tin, lr, aultv. t'nral)! mill tho
Ri'sultd of KitiMilui I'n of T 'i u ro. Onlum or
! L'tiuor. By mall In pliln ni k:ii.'.. U51.00 .1
box, 6 for $6.00 with our bankable himv
ftntoe bona to cure la 00 days or rufutul
I mopey paid. Addie.'
NERViTA MEDICAL CO.
Clinton A Jackson fits., CHICAGO, ILL.
Soli liy McCuiruh. & Tliuitia, Uriiri
elite,, SO.) Lackawanna ave , Her niton, i'.i.
NervitaTablets
(YELLOW I.LIL)
WINTER RESORT. '
WHY GO TO EUROPE,
I'-clnis the I) inters of the Ocean In Winter ?
Oajratlna Or llii Sjutliera Pac fi:,
"Sunset Limited,"
SUNSET ROUTE,
frod fiom tho Income nlc ncix of hlch ultl
1 imli'h unci of M'liw, will ei.iiy jou
bMUOTIIl.Y. SAI'i:i.V AND I'l.llAB-
ANl'I.V to Amulca'H fainous. wiute-r re
' Holl In Califtiul.i
I (ipicl.il ilnoiiirli tinlns, PonslHtliiK of
1 fKtpllll' I'IKi 1II11I11K p.iis will Ituo Now
I York WiiUiiihivH anil TitcclaH, connfci
I Int; .ll'ictlv with tho "Slllitict I.lmltct'"
, ut Nm Oilcans-
fir lull liiloiiiiiitl 111, frro lllustralrd
inmphh'tii. in.iii 1 ml tlinc-tnliliH, Ui
1 luwrst i.itis, -.Us pltiK-c.ir tickets, nnd
1 hifcMK'o tncltil il'Pl. n Botithuiii I'.i-
cllli C'o 11'.' rion h Thlnl St., 1'hlla , To.
Pi
Chld.ttr' r.uUtfc DUkciiiI llru.
ENNYROYAL P3LLS
uri(inal and tlnly venulnc A
rc. tint rrtitti ladii tik XX
PruvyUt for ChUhtmrt iaUth Jut TA
nanJBroH I u lie 4 1 tU iuf f 1 1
IbQiu $tx cJ wltU tluv rli t t 'I iiLci r
nu atbrVi H tfu.it dunfiirvMM juttfiiu
Hcniattil nltationt A(Imj;Uu prarnjia.
In tttnifia f r ptrrlculiri intltai(.ltU til
BoMbTtULi.tltiri.icli1. 'I'll rA.,t'C
fM S lt3
TRIBUNE WANT ADS,
BRING QUICK RETURNS.
WAKE PERFECT MEN
r Luiidvrl Tti Ion itr il fiinbltloni nt
lift 4iit t rriTarrd ii u Th very
urttrof Neryvu U!illjf
pj ri mm cyi w
K.V -tM
tm
IB.
titulutwly rtrru b
TAIlLRTV.Uif
iu.nnn AtllBff mruorT
iS;'iiJdrftln vt vlui power. Incut ird by
tS indlirrptloni or tiritici of kr I r iiiil
r i .miwt 1 iirar kn.I natunet to trr luiuk
tlon Ur( ") upthjUm Uiv xv "i to 'M
iln-rki juj jnr l 'J the ntf ofirounjr9ld
One vjc bsuitmi- viinl intrgy tAJ0 bvits
Si 3uac)rti(i.ttouuBrtnttfdcurwr79wor moty r
fwrntrl tn to crnU In ett r pock(- toii
ipvryvArt or maiifit In ptln wrtppr on ectlpLj
pur by int. rKiik.iri o., laiua W$ ltm$W
Sold In Hcranton, Pa., by Matthews
Broa. and McCIarrah & Thomas, Urugctsta.
BJSF
iSMm.
Hirvii
vKTIiriifi tiny I'npxulm ur.
' Jrix In 4H bnura wllbout
,
rr.l In ilN
inconwnlenrr. nflert tonal
In wlili'U t ppalbn. A'n.l
bcbH and Inlrrliana full.
'