The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, November 07, 1900, Page 9, Image 9
'r THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WKbNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1900. si -cl r- The Heart Cry of the Motherless Maiden. Mother, come Lack from that echoleM shore Am! lake tne hkhIii In your nrttu ns of yore." When the mother is taken from the home, the loss falls heavily on each member of the family. But in time kindly Nature heals the wounds, dulls the memory, and comforts the heart. The little girl turns anew to her dolls nnd her plays nnd her mother becomes a memory, 'flic real loss Hint she has sustained comes to her much later in, life, when standing with reluctant feet where womanhood nud girlhood meet," lie feels the need of a mother's counsel. She is perplexed about' conditions of which she cannot speak to any other. She thinks of the funiily physician. But her delicate nature shrinks from the questions she might be called upon to answer. And so without counsel or help she drifts along while every day time tightens the fetters pi disease. Vouug women instinctively know that certain conditions are abnormal. They know "that heads and backs were not made to ache. But they do not know where to turn for relief. ANY MOTHER WOULD SAY what almost every mother knows, that j Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best medicine for the cure of womanly illc. It not only cures headache and backache but it cures the womanly ills which cause thc6C pains. 1 I am so much better since I com menced taking your ' Favorite Prescrip tion,' " writes Miss Jessie Simmons, of Thurston, Frederick Co., Md. "I am very much improved in health, and feel as though I had a new lease of life. It vas just what I needed. Am more than thankful to you for the kindly interest on have taken, and hope that others will find the same benefit from your valu able books and medicines that I have." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is not offered as a cure-all. It is a woman's medicine, and it accomplishes perfectly the cure of womanly diseases. It estab lishes regularity. It dries unhealthy and olfensivc drains. It heals inflammation und ulceration and cures female weak ness. It is a purely vegetable prep aration, containing no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine nor any other narcotic, and cannot disagree with, the most delicate constitution. NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA WAYNE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. Twenty-third Annual Session to Be Held at Honesdale, Nov. 1G. Special to the Suanlun Tiibune, Honustlule, Nov. 5. Tho thirty-third annual session of the Vsiynu County Teachers' liisliUito will bo held In Hie court house commencing Nov. VI, clos ing Friday, Nov. 30. The instructor!, are Dr. A. K. Winship. Boston, Jlnss.; Prof. F. H. C.reon, West Chester N01 mal school; Prof. H. B. Lurrnbei. Kcui ka college, New York; music, Prof. ,7. T. Walking, Smmttin, Pa.; Mis Grace A. Cony, pianist, llonesdula. Kvening lectures and r-ntertainiu.iits will bo as follows: .Monday evening, In the court house, lecture, "Unseals and Saints," by Dr. A, K. Winship; Tuesday; Nov. l.'l, in the opera house, the Phllliarmonlr! orchestra, of Hones dale, assisted by outside talent; AVeil nesduy evening, opera house, lenUir-s with experiments, "Liquid Air," Prof.. Kugene C. Foster; Thursday evening, court house,' the ,T. T, Watkins Con cert company, of Scraiiton. The Wayno County School Directors' as sociation will meet In annual session In the Honesdale high school room Thursday, Nov. 15, at 10.30 a. in. Coun ty Superintendent D, L. I lower Inn spared no pains to inaUo tlm coming Institute one of uiisuul Interest to nil who arc Interested In educational mat ters. FACTORYVILLE. Bpcelsl to the Scranlon Tribune, Factoryvllle, Nov, 5. Union tem perance services were held at the Baptist church last Sunday evening, Rev, AY. H. Hlllm having charge In stead of the usual monthly iHiinr anco sermon, four ladles of tho Meth odist Episcopal and baptist churches gave Ifi-nilnuto addresses and wero listened to by a largo and appreciative audience, Their subjects bad been carefully prepared and each speaker did credit to themselves and advanced a long wuys the noblo cnuso in which tho "W, C. T. U, are laboring for, Colonel D. N, Mnthewsou. of Wash ington, D, a, Is up horo and will go to the polls today and assist In the. te-electlon of President McKlnluy, The colonel Is looking hale and hearty, STRONG VleOr tO the Whole belne. Allrlmlnc . arc properly cured, their condition often Mailed Sealed. rnCeil Derbox! 6 boxes, money, it.eo. Send lot Iren bocL. f wMimmm f ! mffiXMi: I IPfIP! NH If, IBSlIfr'pli--ft lSfiMmoi.' (ml KiWffiRV5Kri cv if .. '. . .' " ' -- I BR IIP w4 i 1 HIS3 r'il i iil'llf smw m g aa 7 r F A mini i Fr'Sziw yzzj liAlkX Tkmk'Vt . FoKSale by JOHN H, PHELPS. Pharmacist, ccr. Wyoming avenue and 'Spruce street Young women especially do not realize how Intimately the general health is related to the health of the delicate womanly organs. When the local dis eases nre cured by "Favorite Prescript tion" the general health at once im proves. The appetite is restored, sleep is enjoyed, the form rounds out, the cheeks regain the hue of health. Miss Simmons says in the letter as a result of using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription she feels as though she had A NEW IHASn ON t,tVP This is not only a feeling but a fact, as is shown by thousands of testimonials which say " ' Favorite Prescription ' has made a new woman of me." " I am still improving more and more every day. I am just us well now as I was when I eanic into the world," writes Mrs. P. A. Graham, of 617 Race Street, New Orleans, T.a. . I will put it at that, anyway, for cannot remember ever seeing a well day since 1 became a woman (twenty five years ago), until six months ago when I began the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription aud 'Golden Medical Discov ery ' and ' Pleasant Pel lets.' They are the best medicines on earth made for women nud their com plaints. No matter what the disease may be even if called incurable by the doctors. If any suffering woman will write Doctor Pierce he will write her a fatherly letter and give her good advice aud if she will follow his instructions will find out in a very short time that she has been mistaken by putting her trust in home doctors. I had been sick for eight years until six months ago I commenced with Dr. R. V. Pierce's medicine and it brought me out to where I am now, from ninety pounds to one hundred and thirty-five. Auy lady may write to me, enclosing stamps, and I will answer." Women suffering from diseases of long standing are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. All letters are read in private and answered in private, and the written confidences of women are guard ed by the same strict professional pri vacy observed in personal consultations with Dr. Pierce, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute. Address correspon dence to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. A great many women who have taken advantage of Dr. Pierce's offer of free consultation by letter, have expressed their gratification at being able escape in this way the indelicate questionings, the offensive examinations and obnox ious local treatments, considered neces sary by some local practitioners. Dr. Pierce's wide experience and wonderful succcess in the treatment and cure of womanly diseases, enables him to obtain accurate knowledge of diseases by the written statement. In a little over thirty years, assisted by his staff of nearly a score of physicians, Dr. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the JnvalidV Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., has treated and cured hundreds of thousands of weak and sickly women. The dealer who offers a substitute for "Favorite Prescription" as "just as good " does so to obtain the little more profit paid by the sale of less meritorious preparations. Accept no substitue for "Favorite Peescription," the medicine which makes weak women strong and sick women well. WHAT MISS GREER THINKS. " I think that your ' Adviser ' is a fine book," writes Miss Flora I. Greer, of 107 Howe Street, Akron, Ohio, "and a book that everyone should own. If more girls would read it instead of trashy novels there would be healthier women and children than there are to-day." The book referred to is Dr. 'Pierce's Common Sense v Medical Adviser. It contains 1008 large pages and over 700 illustrations, and is sent five on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only -'i stamps for the book in paper-covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. and feels much better than when here last year. Jlrs. M. W. liliss returned Sunday from a week's visit at Cnniptown. Mr. and Mrs. William lielcher, of the Tunnel, have broken up housekeeping and are boarding nt the home of Mr. J. K. SJwelsIg, or this place. Mr. Garrett Dogart, of Seranton, was a ciiIlT here yesterday. Fiiulnwua Ttebekah lodge, No. 38, In dependent Order of Odd Fellows, will meet In regular session this evening nnd nominate ofllcers. George Courtright and daughter, of Philadelphia, were here yesterday at tending tho funeral of the late L. D, Komniurer. Pantoi Factoryvllle, No. .17, Inde pendent Order of Odd Fellows, will hold u regular meeting tomorrow nigltt, Nov. 7. Every member will be expected to bo present. There will be a meeting at the Bap tist church Wednesday evening for tho purpose of organizing an advanced singing class, which will be dlreetsd by Mr, Waller Manchester, WYALUSiVG. S-pnlJl to the huunlun Tiilnuif. Wyaluslug. Nov. C.-MUs Nelllo Chamberlain returned home Saturday from a month's visit with relatives nt New Jersey and Carhoudale. Miss Carrie Jones, of Athens, spent Sunday 'with her sister, Grueo Jones, Mr. Murtin Stalfonl attended the foot ball game at Wllllanisport Satur day. Miss Bertha aaylonl visited Airs. Itowlaud Crandal, at SterusvUle, re cently, Mr. Joe, Hillls, of Uushvllle, was call ing In town Saturday, Mrs, Charles Newman and son, Cprl, ore visiting her brother, itow Col clough Moronton, .Mr. and Mrs. "Will Welles and daugh ter, Hn.el, spent Sunday with relatives at Home, Pa, .Mr. J.eon Heecher. of LoUaysvllle, spout Sunday In town. Miss Nelllo Atwood, of J.e Raysvlllo, Is learning the dressmaking trade at Mrs. U. T. Sturdevant's. Miss pottle Kullner spent u few days with her sister, Mrs. Charles Fuller, at Sayre, Pa, Miss Nuno Stack was calling In Laceyvlllo Saturday, Mr, 1. J. Waldo and family moved to Wysox last week. Mr, Fred Armstrong, of Athens, visit ed relatives In town last week. Tho United Workers of tho Presby. WHEN IN DOUBT, TRY Thy1iyejtoodrtieicsioryear, ..i4 wvi tufca tuousauus 01 cases of Ncrvogj Diseases, sued a) Debility. Dininess.Sleenleu. sess and Vaticoctlt,Atrophy,&c. They clear the brain, itrengthea the circulation, make digcttioi nH !, ar. rl,L-.l rfv,..Hu llfnl... 4.1.m worries them into Insanity, Consumption or Death, with Irnnl.d la.3l nii.nnl,.tnni..n,r,mJ,lu Address. PEAL MEDICIIIE no.. Cl.v.land. n. V teiinn church wilt have a Thanksgiving dinner In tho Presbyterian parlors. Mr?. I... Lench nnd son and MIfh VIo lettn, Klllott returned to Auburn, N. T after n week's visit lit town with rela tives, Airs. Frank Hlocuni unit niece, Miss Murjoi'ta Bunnell, spent last Wednes day at Mr. Mnnford Stevens, Morryall. MIfh Alllc Hoffmnn, of Cold Crook, spent Sunday with her mother. Mr. Joe Sando, of the United Stales army, who has been home on a fur lough, left Friday night for IjUsson, 1. I. Mr. Fay Burrows und Miss Mae Whitney spent Sunday nt his home In Slevcnsvltle. SPRINGVILLE. 5Vd.il to the i-Yninton Tritium. Sptingvllle, Nov. r.. Mr.. l.ucy AVnltt'loo Is confined to her bed by sickness. !!h say. thorp w nothing the matter with 1 u , und yft she can not get up. Mrs. S. O. Culver nnd daughter Coral, visited Mrs. Amanda Scott nt the homo or Henry Amcy In Lemon, on Sunday." A. E. P.odncy has Just finished laying a crossing from Kollogg's store to his place of business. t. 1). I'tiyton Is building a barn on his lot opposite tho academy. Mr. George Emerson nnd wife of Owogo, N. Y are visiting their nephew Del. Hendcrshot, and wife In town. Sprlngvllle band were hired by the people of this town to go to Montrose on Saturday to tho grand Republican rally, and the boys report a big time. They returned home a little before midnight. Charlie Bunnell's slcknesffethls time was of short duration, and ho Is now doing his work ns usual. The last bnll gome played here was belweon Sprlngvllle nnd, Dhnock, Sprlngvllle being the winner by over twenty scores. Mrs. Mary Bceinan has returned to her home hero after an absence of several weeks with friends at Falr dal. Air'. F. T. Kellogg has lately re turned from visiting her father at Palton, Pa., who has been very sick. Geo. K. Taylor and Pierce Klnney both report good sales of the form record for which they have been canvassing. A. I.. Stevens spent last week in New York city on business connected with his stone trade. On Thursday evening next the band boys have decided to have an oystar supper, the one set for last week be ing a failure because of the rain. The work on the Methodist parson age has been completed by Charles Aimer and asslstnnt and it is ready lor the painter. S. O. Culver has been engaged to do the artistic work, and will begin at once. Monday was the day for the old vets to fill out their pension vouch ers, anil there are a large lot of the boys eiune together to make ready for the little amounts. HALLSTEAD. Special (o the Seranton Tribune. Hallstead, ?JW. C A load of '.'S young people went from hero to Uji sonvillo to hold meetings last Sun day night. Fred D. Lamb or Albany was In town Sunday visiting former school mates. Miss Carrie Mead, J. P. Loderick and C. N. VanNcss arc among the sink. Mr. and Mrs. George: Hatfield ore the guests of Seranton fiineds. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown have moved into the house at the corner the guests of Seranton friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bray of Lusk avenues this week changed their residence to a house on Railroad street. Mrs. Joseph Wesley has returned home from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. William Hardcastle at Washing ton, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Gorton will the last of this month remove to Islet, N. Y whore Mr. Gorton has secured a lucrative situation. Mrs. Ben Wrightly of Wright street has her residence connected with the town water nnd other improvements made. W. H. Austin lias had a handsome bath tub placed In his residence and other Improvements. Mrs. A. F, Merre!l and two children drove to Windsor Tuesday to visit friends. Benjamin Brooks, engineer at the silk mill, while at work about the factory Monday stepped upon a nail, it penetrated his foot entering thrugh sole of his shoe and passing through the foot came out at the top of the shoe. The wound was eniefully dress ed to avoid blood poisoning. He was able to be about Tuesday. Miss Eva VanWormer, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred VanWormer, en tertained a score of her young friends nt a birthday party last Monday eve ning. A fine time wus enjoyed by all attending. Justice C. L. Crook has improved about his home on Main street by re moving the Tence between the front yard and the side walk. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. A. Teed returned homo from a visit with Blnghamton friends Saturday. Mrs. J, IT. VanLoan entertained about twenty lady friends at a tea party Friday afternoon. A fine repast was served tho guests. A regular meeting of the town coun cil was held Monday evening. No business of Importance was transacted aiildo from tho paying of a number of bllln presented. The poll of votes at the election to day was the largest on record. Miss Katherlnc Summerton and SI las Hlbbard culled on relatives In Blnghuniton, Sunday, Miss Grace Robinson last week en tertained a numbor of her friends at her home on Pnyton avenue by holding a Hallowe'en party, Misses Lot and Ethel Slmrell and Besslo Capwell wero the guests of .Mrs, Charles Sunford, at Sayre, last week, Miss Ella Lowu Tllfuny attended tho funeral of a friend at Blnghainton, Sunday, John Aiken entertained his friend, Mr. Schoonover, of Seranton, Sunday. Mrs. George Bognrt Is visiting friends at Lanesboro, Mrs, Margaret Stock Is visiting friends tit Windsor. Warren Van Loan, of Washington, D. C, an employe of the census otllce, came home to vote, Upon returning to Washington his mother will accom puny him for several weeks' visit at the national cunltnl. Manager C. M. Kessler, of the chair factory, was in Seranton on business Monday. Hon. James T. Du Bois, was called to Seranton, Monday, where he made tho closing address of the Republican campaign In that city. William Knoeller Is erecting a fine barn for the uso of Charles E. Moxley. Tho barn Is bdng built In the rear of Mr. Moxley's residence on Park ave nue. John Jones, the veteran of tho round house, Is seriously III at his home here. He Is confined to his bed. John Humphrey, who Is seriously III with appendicitis, remains In a criti cal condition! no one Is allowed to visit him. Edward Simons was In Scrnnton on business Inst Thursday. l. O. Sawyer, of lllmlrn, was visiting Hallstead friends Monday, Several Hallstead business people; have received letters of Inquiry from ninglmmton financiers relative to the population of the town nnd other In formation. It Is snld by the PJughnm ton imrlles that they are malting the Inquiry with a view of building on electric road from Ulnghuinton to Hallstead. Ira Hoover, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoover, Is dangerously 111 with consumption at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. IX, V. 13ogurt, of ning hnintou, spent Sunday In Hallstead its the guests of relatives. Mrs. Warren Slmrell visited In Tllng hnnitou on Saturday. George Bogurt, a carpenter, who re cently secured employment at the chair factory, received a painful accident Inst Monday. He commenced work nt the circular lip snw.nnd had the thumb of his hand caught In tho machinery. It was cut off Just below the roots of tho null, lie will be laid up for some time. Miss Austin, of Deposit, Is visiting at the home of Mrs. John Austin. All Hnllstead linemen of tho West ern Union Telegraph company were given a holiday on election day. Six locomotives from the Hallstead yard wore sent to Elmlra on Sundny. The engines stayed there, but tho crews were returned. There are now five en gineers nnd onb fourteen engines here. Manager H. F. Bernstein, or the silk mill, says that the mill will resume operations within a few days. He wnt to Now York Immediately after casting his ballot Tuesday, to arrange for the running of the mill. Joe Dennis has been pluced In chaige of the yard hero nights, nnd Russell Shaw has been appointed as his assistant. AVjDCA. The school board met in regular session on Monday evening. A large amount of business was transacted but they did not get through and will endeavor to complete" the business this evening. The following members wero present: Dixon, O'Brien, Clif ford, Ward, Davis, and Doran. The minutes of the previous meeting were approved and tho various committees heard from. The repair committee was instructed to have the plaster In No. - mended and the fence repaired. Treasurer AVebster reported that he had received $2,100 trom tax collector Moore, and $3S0 for bonds. Tho re port from the county superintendent that the teachers had attended Insti tute regularly was received. Miss Seamen was given a room in No. 1 building to teach select night school. The bills were referred to the bill com mittee. Thomas Hodjson came home from, Schenectady to vote yesterdaj'. Mrs. Patrick Curley and Mrs. Henry Cuiiey left yesterday t" join their husbands nt Frostburg, Md. The Daughters of St. George will meet in regular session this evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomas Richardson, will leave for their home in Grennell, la., after several weeks' visit at the home of Mrs. Hodjson. At a meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary St. Aloyslus sociaty held on Monday evening the TolloWing officers wiev elected: President, Kate Clarke, vice president, Mary Duggan; recording "corotary, Kate Maloney; financial secretary, Nellie Murphy, treasurer, Mrs. D. McMullen; marshal, Mary Mc Laughlin; sergeant-at-arms, Margaret Mr-Kane; stewards, Bca Gilroy, Nellie Moron, Lizzie Lawler. Mrs. John Bawl and daughter of Wllllanisport are the guests of Mr. ind Mrs. C. Druffner. HOPBOTTOffl. Spciinl to the Pi.rntoii Tribune, Hopbottom. Nov. 6. On Friday even ing of this week Rev. W. Robert Goes, or Jersey City, will present at the Unlversalist church an illuminated lecture on the "Life of Christ," Includ ing a presentation of the "Passion Play." The entertainment promises to be both Instructive and Interesting. Rev. and Mrs. Ballou are visiting their daughter, Mrs. E. M. Tiffany. Dr. Slckler, who establl-'.ed himself here a few weeks ago, has located else where, hoping to llnd a broader field for ids labors. Orin Hinckley, who resides a lit tle distance from tho village, received a broken leg on Saturday. He Is hav ing a well drilled and was assisting about the work when some part of the machinery broke and struck him, bad ly fracturing the bone near the ankle. Mrs. E. M. Tiffany will assist tho Gibson people with their entert'jinment given Thursday evening, in connection with their church fair. STARRUCCA. Special to the Seranton Tribune, Starruccu, Nov. 6. Mrs. Nicholas Ward, of Blnghamton, visited her mother, Mrs. Dalton, last week. Mrs. Mary Getter, of Susquehanna, is visiting nt the homo of Angus Smith. Mrs. Martin Reddingtou, of Oneonta, visited thu Iwnio of Mrs. John Red dlngton lust week, Professor H. J. Hockenberry, of Car bondale, delivered a Prohibition ad dress Monday evening. Miss Isadora Condon has returnoi to Forest Cltv. Francis Merrlgau, of Scott township, Is attending school here. The Ladles' Aid society served a dinner and supper on Tuesday. Charles Frazzee, of Galeton, has re turned home, A Concession. "Vou Uncvr," -aid the ClilncM. (liplfnut, "wc an cry much utuclirU to our ancrttoid." "Oh Hut's all ilitlit!" will thu Kmopoan ttatranuii, cheerfully. "We'll leave your anecs. tins." ruck, m i 8100 Reward 8100. The leaders of this paper will he ploj.ed io leain that Ihciu U ut least one dieadc-il UIm-js-c that icii-ui.'t las been able lu mro In all Its states anil that is catanh. Hall's Catarrh Cure h the imly poi.Iii'.e cute now Known lu the nicdlial fiateinllj. falanli belinr a runstllil. tiouul ilUiMM-, ieiiiii;s a coiuttliitloiul Ileal, mtnt. Hall's Catauli f.'urc is taken internally, uctiub- lilrtclly upon the blood and mucous tur. 'Ijres d! Iho s.vt'ni, tlicteby ilietrojlnij tlie f.iunitation of iho iHxeaA-, and giving (he patient burnetii by building up the coiiatitutlun and altlinf nature in iloin ilu woik. The piopile. tois lute to much fail li in Its luralhii poweis, that they oiler one llundied Dollars for any cava that It fail to cure. Suiul for lUt of test!. inoniaU. Address. l J. CIIKMIV & CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by diUKgists, 7!v. Hall's Family Pills oie the bM. The People's Exchange. A POPULAR CLEARING HOUSE for tho Heueltt ot Alt Wlt' Have House! to Rent, Real Estate or Other Property to Sell or Exchange, or Who Wnitt Sltttatlona or Help Thsio Small Advertisements Cost One Cent a Word, Six Insertions for live Cents it Word-Uxccpt Situations Wanted, Which Atj In. Hcrted Free. FOR RENT. v fit . fs ... ... V. kAAl foil llKNT - tlOttSR WITH STATlOMAtlY miigr, lint .mil cold wntrr, bath, stationary WMhtubi. t2.r0. lunulro ut J. II. Pitcher, t'ommonwealtli bulbllng;. FOR SALE 1'Ott SAMI-littilT AND DAIHV I'AIIM I'tllt kJlo in Newtown Tuwnslilp. Mrs. 1!. It. .la. tubs, Xahticol.c, I '.i. roil sAM'-iiot:si; ox hook sthkot. on iai.y terniii. Inquire of U II. l'ltchci, Com womu'ulth building. roil salimo,5oo wii.f, nuv inticic dwkmj- Int,-, comer Franklin and Mulbelry Mteet; ay tains. Call on C. 1. Jailwln. FOR SAM:-!) mvKt.i.iNns; AM. IMIMIOVi:. iiieiitHi ccnti.il city! i'.uy tcniMI pays on mice, :!7,000, 8 per tent net alter ta.e, water, heat nnd iiHtirniKC. C. I'. .I.ulnin, corner t-pruie and l'cim avenue. I'OH $LU-CONTKNTH Ol' IIOUSB t'OHM turc, carpets, Wilding, etc. Oil 'ahlni;lim stentic. HELP WANTED-MALE. Apply to Superintendent, .Ivium f.ong's Suns. WANTKD ONK i:XIKUIi:NCRn MAN TO woik in Rrcen house; single preterm.!! at Kcrsleter's faim, South Main avenue, Lincoln HoIkIXs. l'Oim lady on iknti,emi:n aents'to rpII coupons. Apply nt once to Cramer's Studio, 311 Laeknwtinn.i avenue. RECRUITS WANTED. MA1I1NK COUPS, II. S. NAVY. HUCKUITS iv.iTited Alili'-buclii'd men, rrrvien on our war .-hips In all parts of the world and on land in the Philippine) when required. Recruiting of ficer, 10.1 Wyoming; avenue, Seranton. WANTED-TO BUY. vAN'lSECONDHANDLOT "OnfNKS! must be in cowl order; state particulars ai to make and price. Address, L. M., general de livery, Seranton. I't. PUBLIC SALE. t'Uill.lC SAl.H-WK WIMi SKI.Ii AT PtillMO sale, for the benefit of whom it may con cern, on Wednesday, November 7th, ut 10 o'clock a. m., al the Aibitrjtlon ltoom in the Court floute lu the city of Seranton, Pennsylvania, one hundred aud ten shales of preferred stock and one hundred and ten Hhnre.s of common stock of the Srianton Paiiy Company. Terms of sale, cash. WKI.LKS & TOUHHY. ROOMS WANTED. WANTED 2 OH S FURNfSHED ROOMS, FOR light housekeeping; centrally located. Ad dress, J. W., Williams building-, City. MONEY TO LOAN. MONIIY TO LOAN. BATTENBERG, ATTOR- ney, ."07 C'onnell Buildinir. MONEY TO LOAN STRAIGHT LOANS AT once. Curry, Connell building. ANY AMOUNT OP MONEY TO LOAN. QUICK, straight loans or Building and Loan. At from 4 to 6 per cent. Call oi N. V. Walker, ail-316 Connell building. DRESSMAKING. DRESSMAKING TOR CHILDREN TO ORDER; also ladies' waists. Louise Shoemaker, 212 Adams aevnue. SCALP TREATMENT. MRS."u KELLEH. SCALP TREATMENT, 50c.; shampooinir, 5Uc. ; faaciat mas-nage; manicui ins, 2.jc. ; chiropody, 701 Qnincy. LEGAL. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL HE RECEIVED AT the ofh'ce of the Street Cominlisioncr, Scran tun, P.i., until 5 o'clock p. m., Thursday, No vember S, I'M, for furnishing and lajiuir .ide walks on certain stieets in the Fourteenth wind, Work to be done ai-coiding to specifications on file in the City Engineer's office. City userves the light to lejeti any and all bills. ROWLAND -D. THOMAS, Street Commissioner. THEATRICAL. ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK. Lyceum. THl'RSDAY- Miss Coghl.in it, "Vanity l'ali." riilDAY NI(IHT-"Who is Who?" Academy ot Music. ALL WEEKMacanleyl'atton company in rep ertoire. Gaiety. rilts't' THREE DAVS-S.uu Ji. kS lOiupam, LAST TIIIlEi: DAYS-M.iiiehe.sur, ..'rnckir JaeU" ' ''Royal Rngs." Last night the .M.u.auley-1'.ttluii lompany pic (.enled "Royal Itau.s" tit the Academy of Music and this afternoon will present "A Wasted Life." Tonight "I'eaecful Valley" will be the bill. Miss Coghlan in "Vanity rail." Desplta her youth il w.is inly natural that Mi:S tleitrude Coghlju should make a since, in the toles of llecky b'luip and Mis. llawdon Crawley in J, II. Nevln's stage version ut Tluick ciay's niaslcipieie, 'Vanity Fair." Why shouldn't she? She ,nme.s of a -family of players of exceptional unlit, livery one I eiucinbtrs the gracetul, dashing ClMlles Coghlju, prime of ro mantic acluis in Ills day and afleiwaul a makir of some good plays. That Charles Cughlan's ilaualiler omtlit to be in the front rank of actics-cs is a matter of lieicdlly. She has all Hie (.'oglilau gr.ue, all the I'oghl.iu flic, all the C'ogliljn .savior vioie. Almost in one day by her somctlmei quiet and ilelleale, sometimes foicetul and dramatic woik In "Vanity Pair," flertiiide Coghlan Ins shown herself worthy of the name that Mie bears. Mis rnghlan, witli her excellent supporting company, will be seen at thu Lyceum Tliursduy night, "Who Is Who." Maiuger Stair, of the musical farce comedy, "Who is What" lias strengthened this season's company all along the line; one of (he notable additions is that of Mr, John McMshon, who is one of the original English Macks, who rame to New Yoik from London ten years ago. He was lot- ,i number of yean leading comedian of Iho Coilnuo Opeia company, under the manage ment of Mrs. Jennie Kimball until her death, and he then joined Iho fcriC3 of (,'eoige Lcdeier in New York. Mr, McMahon will play the pa it of the imH-ciiuious lawyer In "Who Is Wliof" and with hit natural humor and iiukk action he should nuke it one of the giealest comedy (liaijilfis nil the stage, ll will be (ten hole I'rlday night, Manchester's "Cracker Jacks," Onco attain Bali Manchester and his Cracker lacks will pay no a .liU with a biai.d new toniuuy ot mllsU and .i biaud now show wiiiili Is much stronger lu .-uuubrr nud if anything guilder than More, 'i'lnro Is iio ipinttlon but that Dob Mamhcster undci.iai.di his limine s cud uny show lie handles ccuus piclty mar being O.K . The opining tills w.iwii is rntltUd "On Iho l'ali River Line," and is a novel conception ,rsti''' .ci La.-nr-.-s SITUATIONS WANTED ciifc would like tu net as irtictiilutlc ot innuafcr uf mauufnctutltig: tr wholesale house lu New Haven, Conn. Address I", J, I.., Trlb tins ofHcc. DRESSMAKER WANTS WORK BY THE DAN. Remodeling a eprcialtvi also cblldten's (CiivMw. Address Jennie, Tribune nfllcc. SITUATION VANTKD-IIY A HtitL, TO TAKE care of tlilldtpii or do light liouicwuik, uf wnsli dishes or work In small stoic. Call or nd die.ss 107 I'Vrdlnainl (.licit. SITUATION WANTED TO "iio OU:l'nY THE day. I!. J. A,, ;W Washington uvrnue. SITUATION WANTEDIIY A YOUNiTw DM AN, to do washing nnd Ironing, in work by the day. Mrs. J. T Oil I'lrdinatiil streeL Sll UATION WANTED-1IY A HESPEOTAlli.E colored girl us took or ch.inibciiiuiil, Apply 101 New street. SITUATION WANTED-I1Y A CAPABLE 01111. for looking or general hoiiscwnikl city let erence; call at U40 North Hyde Paik nienue. SITUATION WANTED-HY YOUNG MAN AM ofllco cleik, bus had tlie years experience in the building business; can do bookkeeping. Address, L. 11. IV., Tilbunc office. SITUATION WANTED-HY YOUNU MAN AS office cloik; has had flic jc.iih expiilenee In the building business; can do bookkeeping. '' II. W,-," Trllimif. WANrr.D-ltY A MIDDLE AOKD LADY, POSt. thin as housekeeper In n small family; can give good lefcience. Address 1425 llnlwer street, city. DRESSMAKER DESIRES WORK AT HOME OH by the day; highest city lefercntcs and first clii work gnai.iutecd. Address Modes, Trib une otllce. LARGE HOUSE WANTS CAPABLE MEN AND women to act as general agents. 1WM yeaily salary, expenses, extra commissions, brilliant up- IKirtnnily. Stalloril Puss Co., New Haven, Conn. PROFESSIONA L. Certified Public Accountant. EDWARD C. SPAULDING, C. P. A., 2'J TRAD era' Bank building. Architects. EDWARD It. DAVIS, ARCHITECT, CONNELL nuildlng, Snanton. KREDER1CK I, BROWN, ARCIHTEOT, PRICE luiluiug, 120 Washington avenue, Seranton. Cabs and Carriages. RUBBER TIRED CABS AND CARRIAGES; BEST of service. Prompt attention given orders, ! 'uhone. 'Phones 2072 and W.'i-. Joseph Kellcy. 121 Linden. Dentists. DR. O. E. Ell.ENllKRCER, PAUL! BUlLDfNU, Soruce street, Seranton. DR. I. O. LYMAN, SCRANTON PRIVATE DOS- pltal, corner Wyoming and Mulberry. DR. C. C. LAUUACH, US WYOMINQ AVENUE. DR. II. K. 11EYNOLDS, OPP. P. O. Hotels and Restaurants. THE ELK CAFE, 12.5 AND 127 FRANKLIN AVE nue. Bates icasonablc. P. ZE1GI.ER, Proprietor. SCRANTON HOUSE, NEAR D., L. & W. PAS- senger depot. Conducttd on the Euiopean plan. VICTOIt KOCH, Proprietor. liawyers. J. W. BROWNING. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL .. .. , . llnr.t.td (J19.!tl.'t Afn.,, I.. .11.11 lor-ai-oi"- ..... - .M..i ..Mining D B. REPLOOLE, ATTORNEY-LOANS XKC.O 'tiated on real estate secuiity. Mears building, corner Washington avenue and Spiurc street. VlLlAnb, WAKKKN & KNAPP ATTORnTvs and counscllors-ai-law. ltepubliean building, Washington aveiuic JERSUP & JESSUP, ATTORNEYS AND COU.V sellorsat-law. Commonwealth building, Ju0n;s 10, 20 ana 21. JAMES W. OAKKORD. ATTORNEV-AT-LAW." Rooms 5H. MS antl "1" Uoaid of Tiade build ing. EDWAKD W. TIIAYEII, ATTORNEY. ROOMS OOil'DOl, Uin uuui, midiB uuiiuing. L. A. WATRES. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. BOARD i 'rmile bnildiue. Seranton. P.i. C. K. riTCHER. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, BOARD of Trade building, Seranton, Pa. PATTERSON & WILCOX. TRADERS' NATIONAL Bank building. C. COMEOYS. 0-tii REPUBLICAN BUILDING. A. W. BEBTH0LE, ATTORNEY, .HEARS BLDG. Physicians and Surgeons. DR. W. E. ALLEN, 513 NORTH WASHINGTON avenue. DR. S. W. L'AMOREAUX, OFFICE Mil WASH ington avenue. Re.ldence, 1.115 Muled rv. Chronic diseases, lungs, limit, kldnejs and Renito-urinary crgaus a specially. Hours, I Io 4 p. m. Schools. SCHOOL OF THE LACKAWANNA, SCRANTON, Pa. Courso prepaialoiy tu colli ge, law, medi cine or bj.lness. Opri. Si-iii, 12th. smd for catalogue. Jlev. Thomas M faun, I.L. D., priu cipal and proprietor; W. E. Phmiley, A, M., lieadmajter. Seeds. C. R, CLAI1K & CO., SEEDSMEN AND NURS. eriinrn, stoiu ui nasiiinutou avenue; giei-u hOUfes, lfWU Noilh Main avenue; Horn tele phone, 7S2. Wire Screens. JOSEPH KUKTTKL, HKAK 511 LACKAWANNA avenue, acramon, ia., inamuaiturer or Hire Scieens. Miscellaneous. BMJER'H OIICHESTRA-MUSIO FOR BALLS, t.. ti ,il..j Innnn. Intiu l.nr4.11i,j.n .i.l . picnics, imhk., ,....nvii7, vu.uiibi mm lcii. Jeil woik furnished, lur teiins adilie.ss It. .1, Bauer, conductor, 117 Wyoming avenue, ovir llulbert's music- store, jTEOARaEE BROS., PRINTERS' SUPPLIES, E. velopes, paper bags, twine. Warehouse, ISO Washington aveuin., Scianton, Pa. of a theatrical company, giving u ditss it-hearsal in the saloon ot the Pilscilla on its way lu UuolOII. Tho audeville liun. am next in older and great call- has been taken to telect flic vny best that money could procure; hence path num ber am instantaneous hits, '('lie closing liuieM(Ue take splaec at a slimmer icsoil in whieli u Ilriimuier's I'aradUc is 110 iiiianoiuer, fiom the fact that all enjoy themselves to their Inait's content. The huilisiue is taken iiom a Female Drummer and our contingent of females with the comedy element cnlvi' into uu uvulanchc of fmi lint more than fullllls its part of the show. Novel tccnlo and cledrlcal dcvlies proiui licntly displayed me nlo 11 pleasing fc.ituie. For tliiec days oiwulng TluiMliy uiatlnic, Nnvciu. her S. Juvenile Enjoyment. "Ma, ant I goln' fo gel 'notlitr plate ot j' scrcani 'sides this un." "Why, little Jim!" "Cause, ma, I wan' know whether Io gob ble this un' up cr dug it out." Indianapolis Journal. A-lkOAD TIME TABLkUJ PENNSYLVANIA KAILROAlt ' Schedule In Effect May 87, 1B00. TrahiB leave Seranton, D. A. M. Station; 6.45 n. nt week days, for Sunbury, , HatTlsburgr, Philadelphia, Btlti moro, WashinRton and for PttU burg and the WBt. .38 a. m., week days, for Hazlatoa, Pottsvllle, Reading Norristowm, nnd, Philadelphia; and for Sufi bury Hnrrlsburg, PhlladelpMa, Baltimore, Washington and Pitts burg and the West. 2.18 p. m., week days, (Sundays 1.00 p. m.,) for Sunbury, Hatrls burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Washington and Pittsburg and ,the West. For Hazleton, Potts vllle, Reading, &c. week days.' 4.27 p. m., week days, for Sunbury, Hnzloton, Pottsvllle, Harrisburg, Philadelphia nnd Pittsburg. J. R. WOOD, Oen. Pass. AtsL J. B. HUTCHINSON, den. Mgr. q Delaware, Lackawanna and Western. In Effect June 10. 1000. South-Leave Scianton for New Yoik at t.sTi. TOO, 6.10, H.00 and 10.iV. n. m., 12.M, ' '""f S-10 p. m. l'oi- Philadelphia at 5.10, H.tW at"! 10.03 a. m.! 12.05 and 3.113 p. in. For Btrouds. lllttL ttf ll 1f i. .. tint A oimitirviriilnt Inn ilt .in" .r ":'" ':.",': .""".: !'.".'"' f'r.Ti .i. a.m p. ni. Atrlve nt llnliokrn at u.ii, i.je. 10.1.1 a. m, 12,08. 2.47, 4.4!, 7,10 and 0.4:! p. m. Arrive at Phllndelphla at 10.IM n. m.i 1.0. ".00 and ,;.. ., , , Airlve from New York ah , n. I .. .'.... . .. . In O t'. '.". s.u-i nnd 10.20 a. m.; l.uu, i.os. u.s.1,' D.-U ami 11. so p. m. From htrotuWiurs at S.ai a. nt. Norlh Lente Siiniilim tor llulfiilo and inlei inedliili stations at 1.10, 1.10 and 8.K0 n. tn.i Lf,.i, a. is m n",-, p. m, For Oswego and Syia cuse nl .Uo a T nm , M p , Kor Ulica at io n. m. and l.Sj p. m. For Montrose at B..Ji 10 00 'u ii. in.; .2o and 8.00 p. m. nioonisbuiR- Division-Leave Seranton for l ft,'l 1...H.I , , . .. .. . . ... . . '.'- H...1 ;-" .1 iMiii-ri.-inil ill O.l.i, lll.u-i a. m.i i' "' .. .' ' ' .-"" a. In. AMI... ,,l sVr.mtmi "t... nm nr i,42 a. ni.; liili, s.r0 ami n.t-i p. " From Nanticoke al 11.00 a. in. r'ro Pl.vmoulli at 7..'i0 a. m., 3.20, 5.35 and 11.10 p. m. SI'NDAY TRAINS. Soiilli-f.cave Sirantou 1. 10, XOO, 5.40, 10.05 a. m.: :i..'3. n.w and MO p. in. Noilh Leave Scianton at 1.10, L10 a. in.; LM, 5.S and ll.sr, p. in. nioomiburar Division f.rave Scranlmi at 10.05 a. in. and 5.50 p. m. Delaware and Hudson. In Flint Oct. 21, 11)00. TijIiis for Carhondalc leave Seranton at 6.S0, "ns, 8..v;, lo.l;; u. in.; 12.00, 1.2:;, 2.20, .w, 5.25, 0.2.1, 7.57. 0.13, n.15 p. in.: 1.10 a. in. Foie lloncHlale 0.20, lo.l.'l a. 111.; 2.28 and 5.25 p. 111. For Wilkes-tlarre C.I5, 7. 13. S.. 9.38. 10.43 a. m.; 12.0.1, 1.28, 2.1s, ;:.s.;, 4.27, 0.10, 7.4s, 10.41, 11. "0 p. 111. For L. V. ft. n. poinls-0.15 a. ni.; 12.03, 2.18, '1.27 and 11.30 p. in. For Pcniii.vliaiih Tt. It. points 0.45, 0.38 a. in.; 2.1S and 4.27 p. 111. . 1 For Albany and all points north 6.20 a. m. and 3.52 p. m. SUNDAY TTtAINS. Tor Carbcndalc-0.00, ll.R'l it. in.; 2.2S, 3.62, 5.17, 10.52 p. m. For Wilkes-Dane f.."3 a. 111.; 12.0J, 1.5S, 3.2S, 0.27, S.27 p. in. For Albany and points north 3.52 p. 111. For Honcdale 0.00 a. 111. and 3.52 Mm. Lowest rates to all points ill United sfates anJ Canada. .1. W. nritDICK, n. P. A.. Albany, N. y. II. W. CIIOSS, D. 1. A.. Seranton, Pa, Lehigh Valley Railroad. In Klfecl May 27, 1900. Tinlns Leave Seranton. Fin- Philadelphia and New York la 1). k II. It. It., at (i.45 a. m. and 12.03, 2.18, 4.27 (Black Diamond Fsprcfcsl, anil 11.30 p. 111. Sundays, D. fc II. It. It., LBS. 7. IS p. 111. For White Haven, Harleton and principal points In the coal legions, via D. k II. It. H., (1.40, 2.1S and 4.27 p. in. For Pottsvllle, 0.45, 2.18 p. 111. For riclhlchrm, 1'aefon, Heading;, Hirrluburg aud piiiiilpal inleilnedlale stations via D. & If. It. II., (1.45 n. 111.; 12.03, 2.1S, 4.27 (Illacl: Dia mond L'vpiess), 11.30 p. m. Sunday, D. Si H. I!. It., 1.58. 7.1S p. in. For Tunkhannoek, Towanda, r.lniira, Ithaca. Oneva nnd puncip.ii Inteiuiediale stations, via !.. L. & W. It. ft., 8.08 a. 111.; I.Oj and 3.35 p. 111. Fur Geneva, Uoehester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Ohiiuifo, and nil points west, via D. A- II. R. ft., 12.03, 3.33 (Black Diamond KxprebS), 7.48. 10.41, 1I.K0 p. in. Sundays, D. k II. it. It., 12.03 p. in.; 7. IS p. 111. Pullman parlor and slecplns; or Lehigh Yalley parlor cam on all trains between Wllkes-Bsrre anil New York, Pi'.!l.idrlplii,i, Buffalo and Sui poiflon Ilrlilxe. liOLLIN II. WILIU'It, fin. Snpt., 26 Cortland httret. Vow Yoik. CIIAHLKS S. LKK. Oen. P.m. Ast., ?(i Cortlanl street, N'i'W York. A. W. NONNI'.M.vrill.U. Dlv. P.isi. Ast., South netlilelieni. P.i . ' For tlikils and Piill111.n1 rc-eriallons apply In 300 Lrrluiwanna avinue, Scranlon, Pa. Central Railroad of New Jersey. Stations In New Yoik-Fool of Libctly slie-t, N, I!., and Smith IVuy. Anthracito 10.il iw-d. ecluslcly, liiiurluc cleaullniw and ruinfml. it mi: taiili; jn i:fi:t may 21, i'io,j. Trains haw Snanton for New Yoik, Newark, Kllzabeth, Philadelphia, l-ljt Helhl-hem, Al- leiilnwii. Mi.ui-h CIiuiii and White Haven, at s.;i a. in.; evpics", 1.20; ispiena, 4.00 p. m Sim d,iv, 2.1 1 p. in. For Pittslmi and Wlll.evHane, 8.30 a, m. ; 1.20 and 4,00 p. m. Sundays, 2.15 p. in. For Ualtlinoi' ami Wshiiii;lmi, and points South nd West vi.i llellili-ln-m, 8.30 a, ni,, l.;"l p. m. Sunday, 2.16 p. in. For Lone Hunch, Oxian Oime, clc, at S.sn a, ni. and 1.20 P. i. For lleadini), Lebanon and Ilarrlsburt, via Al. leiitnwn, 8.''" a. in. and 1,20 p, ni. Sundsyi, 2.15 p. III. Fi.i- PntUvllK S.'Itl 3. in,, 1,20 p. ni. 'Ihrnmili Hilels to all points easi, miuIJi ami wet al linie-l wiles al Ihe station. .1. II. OIII.II.M'SKN. Oen. Supt. II. P. It.U.inVIN. (Jeu. P.is. .nt. New York, Ontario and Western R.R. TIMi: TADI.F. IN LI'FI.CT SIXOAY, NOV. I, 1SV.0, nrlli Hound Tiaiiis, l.uue Leave Aiiive Sirantou. t'.iilicndole, ridosl-i. ,10. io a, in. II. -.'0 a. in. I.'ij u, in. fl.l'O p. m, trlie t-'.itbond.ilr.io.ta ) m. Vimli Hound, I.c.im- l.iave Auiit Ciiilml.1, ('ailiiindale, Seranton. 7.M u, in. 7.40 a. lu, 2,05 p. Ill 3.31 p, in. 1,'JU p. HI, Sundays only, North Homiil, rrin Li-ive Lean J TJfSfl, ' Suanluii, Cnboiidale, Jl.yii.i. S,3ii ii, ni. H.ld a, in. i litljajni. ",(! n. in, Atrlve Carbordalc 7.to p. m. Leave Leave r .(,ri CudChia, I .iibord.ile. ' I "-Vranton, 7.00 n, m. yruito. m. 4.3(1 p. ni. 5.54 p. in, U.35 p. in, Ti.iins Icavluir Scranlon at 10.40 J. J:Ida.H.i, ami 8,'iO a. m. Sundays, make New VijV, Corn. .ill, MhMletown, Walt Sidnej', rt,Norwieli, ' Home, I'llca, Oneida and Osw ejo A oiuiectloui. Fur fmllicr information i-cnmlt tn-Lel atsnl-,, .1. t'. ANDIIIISON, fieii, Pus. Ast "NKrTYork. .1. I.. ij;lmi, iraveiiiif rasseuijiT Agenl, Serin. ton. i n 1 rVO- Erie and Wyoniing ypjlley. Times Table In Kffeet Spt.,lJv 1900. Trains for Htwlt-y and local iiolnls, connrl. Iiur at llawley wllli Krle rallioaifor New York, Newbinali ad Intermediate polniiSnjMVtf Hrran. Ion at 7,0.) a. in. and 2.25 p. in. Trains airiva at Scianlou at -IftrH) t, in. and V.10 p. lu. NEWPAPEfS Vx THlT' WILKKSiTATirurRKCoil in Scianlon at Hie news st.nidi of TtcUnian flnu.. 40A Smuce and 503 I.lndsii: M. Norton. 322 Lackawanna avenue; I. ). SchuUtr, 211 sptuie siren. ' c. CITY SCAVENGER a. ii. nmnos oluans rmvy vaults akh cess pool; na odor. lUPiorsd pumps ssed. A. II. DltltlOS. Pioprlclor. Leave ordsr 1J0S) North Main avenue, or Hloke't druar store. er-net- Adams and Miilbcny, Telephone JJtX ' ! p. m. ami . p. m. r" '""i'.U. "'" at I.OOaud 0.13 p. m. For Blngliainlon. l.Si ninl s-.u0 p. m, Aiiive lu Seranton horn BnffM" ' I--"', a.;.:,, s.s,-, nnd ifl.0.1 a. in.; ;i.:m ami s.) l. ni. -10, Oswego and Su-.ieiic at 2." u. m. ; J2..I8 and 8 00 p. m. Ft nm Utlea at 2.."S a. nt.! '-'..tS and :i.;in p, ,, from Niiliolsoii at fl.aO a. in. nun liiui ... t.-.. - ... t - or i 'in ami . i.v-v. II, 111 1111111 .1111 lUH- V !"- -.- - or i-iymoutii in i.iu. .i.i. "' "" "."'ii '" '" Niuitlcol.e nl 8.10 a. m. Arrive Northumberland at l).n.', a. in.; 1.10, '' i""1 ". P- m. Anlvc ut Nanllioke at 0.10 a. m. Anno at Plymouth at 2.00, 4."2, 0.S0 p. m. and ri-nm oriimm- v HiS 1 -n..'A M SJ -