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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WJGJDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1902.
svrim
WEST SCRANTON
Morris Wink Set Upon and Beat as He
Was' Returning from Work Warrants
" for Two Men Other Notes.
Moult AVInU, or '207 Fifth sheet, ap
peared hefotc Aldcrinnn Noone, ycstor
dns' afternoon, mid swoio out n wur
uint for tho urtitt of Stephen ForunltK
nnd AndtewKettchos.am.on tho chaw
of assault anil battery. Constable
Jacobs succeeded In plni'lntr Forunllss
tiiulpi' art est, but tho other follow ho
wis ttnublo to locate.
Fei units'. tls kIvoii a hearing, at
vhli'h seveial witnesses testified that
while Wink was coining homo from
work Monday evening the defendants
b ot upon him at the coiner of Ninth
and Lan'ernc sttoels and bndly beat
Mm. Tho assault, they claim, was
without provocatlon.biit It appears that
the three men lived In the same town
before coming to America, and while
theio tlioy had some kind of ti fuss,
which this fight was luppo&cil to be tho
M'tllomeiit of. rcr.inltz was held under
?o00 ball.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
The S, t;. T,. soelotv met last evening
at the home of Mlii .Icnnlo "Wat kins on
North Hyde I'.iik avenue. The hostess
sci veil lefieshments at the close of
the sesMmi. The net meeting will he
held at the homo of Miss Oei trade Ioo
ini. nn North Lincoln avenue.
Miss Ue ill Ice Piuls of K.Mion slteet,
is home from AVIlkes-Haric.
.T. Hauls, ot Albany. N. Y. Is the
guest of hl patents, Mr. and -Mis. Job
Ilnttls'ol I'vnon tivol.
Mr. and Mis. William Williams and
A. non l.'ih.iicK ol Acker avenue, left
; csleiday fm 'leveland, O.
The tollnuiug iinis were deposited In
the West fMe bank li. pupils of No. 1!)
school esloid.r . Plot. D. AV. Phillips,
s-t.: Miss Muii.iv. M.lft: Ml"s Nich
ols. Ific; Miss I'.eamlsh, r,0c : Mllss
Ihnrnll. ti: MKs Moigan, tl 01: Miss
1 Hilton, 21c: Miss jas. 2!).: Mls
Hans. $!LM); Miss Kellow , SI. 11: Ml"?
riMin. Vic: Miss Wade, inc.; Miss
Mmiis, M ",'; Shs. Kcibei, 76e. Total,
J I J.."!.
Mi'-s AuKiist.i Filt. of Jackson
"(net, lias a lice Ktio-t, Mis-s Love
lace Shields, of Cat hondale.
Mis- Daniil ll.ii th. of 1(113 Pi lee
stii-pt. Iris frone to West Hav Cit,
Mich, uheie she will pui nianentlv re
side. Mi'-s Xcllie ."Iouis, ol Pi Ice bin if, has
l . turned to her home, after a Kit with
lift ptiandniotlu'i, Mis Thomas Xoi lis,
ol 1!0I0 i'llt e Mitel.
.Inlin II. Williams, o) :,uS Noi tli TIdo
I'aik acnuo, who was so serlouslv in
jured in the Jit. Pkarant mine by a
FREE! FIE! FREE!
Five stnmps given away with
each bottle of Dufour's French Tar
G. W. JENKINS.
1 vd V V id ( V S
Th
Man
55
Who Said
"Talk's Cheap." got away with a pretty smart thine.
Many Diy Goods buyers have found to their cost that talk
is quite expensive, because it is often misleading when
used in advertisements. Our reputation in this city has
stood for absolute truth for over twenty years, even in our
advertisements, and when we say that
Our Dress Goods Department
1:; the only complete department of itb class in the city of
Scranton, we simply reiterate a fact known to every intel.
hgent buyer in the citv of Scranton.
Our New Costume Velvets
And Corduroys are attracting much attention, and well they
might, as tre range of prices, qualities and shades leaves
nothing to be desired.
The Other Dress Fabrics
Such as "Bud'' Suitings, Knickerbocker Checks. Scotch
Tweeds and other rough-faced woolens, our line is limit
less. The same remarks apply to Dress Stuffs of smooth
finish, such as Prunellas in winter weights, Venetians,
Broadcloths, Meltons, etc. in a word if it's fashionable
you'll find it here, and lots of it to choose from.
Special Offerings This Week
-3
Si
'Si
53
St
r
Si
Si
Si
si
itOffcO tl CSi.inlto 0it.ltfr-. Itiiislit milili and all the good Miadlngs,
'""" Wsiith im the atU. Now .,,;
2si00 Ml,s !S:.l'n.li Caslimeies, r,ni, twill, lustio finish; rompie'to
wrsv kiIoi Hat, Woitll J.c, Now
2100 t,'i1s "'ie Heavy Mfilton Skit tings. Xo linings l'.'qidi'c'd!
w xtj nines, niaek, Oiuy, etc. Now ,, ,,,.,,,.
KlOO lh fnVc'v V.1"1'!1 At mine Kioiuicls with t.uin btiljiea." All
M.itw mtt WeioJ'Jc Now.. ,,,,, ,
lTlOO A", u',"fl1 thaiilto Clotlis-llnid twist flnli.li. Ttio most "uVit"-
uir able diLfs labile made. AVns 00e, Now
r(l()0 l,H assoitui lain Us The moit popular weaves of the sea
u""" sou All wool Asi,ibo value about COe. Now
1250 J.lls A" y"'l Ueuiiouns, T.ustio nnlsh. 40 Inches wide. All
""'" the good coois. A 70c. cloth for ,,
1050 i-'!.s 5-lnU All Wool Storm Seigo. Navy and Black only.
""'" I j,nil heavy make, Special at , ; .
1000 Jtls s-jt' l"io AVool ChovlotP. plain shades or new mix
iUUV tnres, tor Jatkets, Milts or separate sliirts at .,..,.,.
1100 ?..oxt.',ft b;avy All AVool Stoim Sergo; fine llnisli, in black
v only, llcgiilur 73c. quality at , , ,
S00 Vls M',,or I'unmellas hi Dlatk only. This is tho fad of the
t"v hour for tailoted suits or skills ,....,, ,,.,,.
500 i','? W'bieli AH AVool, heavy Black Cheviots, that sold for Jl.a.
" Skhts can be made without lining ...7..
Si.
3
S6.
Sale of Waist Cloths
Two hundred pieces Fancy Waistings, embracing a full
assortment of all that fashion demands, such as Satin
Stripes, Hibbon Stripes, Satin Stripe PUids, Lawns, Alba
trosse. Tuckings, Persians, Cords, etc, Bargain
prices at from !i.oo to , lvC
3 Light Weight Black Goods
1 he finest callection of New Novelties ever seen in this city
:a now awaits your inspection, It includes all the new
weaves you have read about, and, as usual, the selection
;; is abundant.
9
1 Globe Warebotis?.!
mmmymmymwmmmmmmiMm
fall of roof last week, is In a pi rent 1
oitfl condition. Ills InjtnlcH nio moio
serious than was at Hist supposed.
Kdward Harnum, of Hallslcad, Is tho
guest of fi lends on Washburn street.
Walter Gardner, of North Main ave
nue, Is In Hoston.
A surprise pal ty was tcndcicd Heft
Thomas at Ills homo, on Kynon stiect,
leeentls".
Miss Kiiinia Cm r, of North Main ave
nue, has i plumed from an extended
lslt to Wllkcs-Uairc.
Miss Kadlo Davis, of Luzerne street,
has returned ftom Carhondale.
The extoi lor or the Hlmuhon Metho
dist Episcopal church has been painted,
nnd It now piescnt.s a veiy neat ap
pearance. AM who desire to .loin tho Simpson
Methodist I3pticop.il church, cither by
letter or piobatlon, can do so next Sun
day. C. W. Lull, of Price stieet, has 10
tuined from Pltttston.
Mis. Joseph P. Phillips, of Swetland
stieet, has loturned home fiom Wllki.s
Bai re.
ft. nrenrtnn's council, Young Men's
Institute, will conduct a progiesslve
euchie paity at the club looms Friday
evening.
The railroad auxiliary of the Simpson
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
at the home or Mrs. AV. O. Heed, of
Jackbon stieet, Thursday evening.
The AVonien's Homo Mlt.slonni soci
ety of the Sinipbon Mctliodlst Episcopal
chuich held an interesting meeting In
the chutc.li pailois last evening.
AA'llllntn Robinson, of Buffalo, Is the
guest of West Side friends.
Mis. Henjamin Snyder, of Nebioska,
who has been the guest of her patents,
Mr. and Mis. William Jones, of South
Hyde P.uk avenue, has gone to Tren
ton, N. J.
Miss Jennie Keith, of Avow, Is the
Ktie.st of her cousin, Miss Daisy AArade,
of Suetland stiect.
The Sunday school of the First Bap
tist dun eh will meet to practice for
Bible day, on rriday evening.
A larse paity of fi lends weie enter
tained by Miss Mai la Duffy, of Tenth
stieet, on Monday evening. Tho usual
pleasuies weie enjocel until a late
hour, when icf regiments weie sened.
In attendance weie: Misses Mailo
Dufty, Jennie Majer, Ruth William",
Emma Mayei, Anna Si hoottle, Mamie
Sehnlk, Lillian Thomas, Nettie Fein,
M.uy Flanagan: Messrs. Fred Slantz,
Paul Schoottle; William Sehnlk, Clar
ence AVIlllams. William Duffy.
GREEN RIDGE.
'Ihe Gieen Ridge AVoman's Chllstiin
Tcmpeiaiice union will meet this Wcdnes
i1av iiltcinoon at .'. o cloel: at the home
ot Mis Pi Ice, "! Dickson aeniie. A
coidial imitation is ostencled to all intei
osted IMis Tiiinbtill, who lias been the guest
ot Mi.s J. Walts lor spoint weeks,
left foi her home in California vesteidaj.
Miss Maudo Haclcei, of AVliito s Aralloy,
v i ) i4 Vli i l 0 iP
:
&
19c
25c
25c
29c
89c
49c
59c
59c
09c
59c
05c
S9c
&
vr.
wns a Bucst ot tho homo of Mis. I. II,
Slovens for the past few days. ,
E. Klmhell nnd wife, of Qulucj' avenue,
Icavo today for n, stay In Plko county.
Tho lion works of S. Spencer lirtvo been
closed nnd tho Ronoial Bloro which has
been run nt tho comer of Dickson nvends
and Green WdRo Btteel In connection
with tho works Is also closed, An Invcn
toiy of tho ntnio Roods Is bctliff token.
When this woik Is completed tho goods
will bo sold In bulk. It Is rumoiod that
tho Iron woiks will bo tcopeiicd by a
luoiuliicnt Scianton Hint,
NORTH SCRANTON.
A veiy lleaant sinhilso was tendoicd
Mis. 13. A'onns, of 017 Jones stieet, In
honor ot her blilhdav, Monday ovcnlns.
HIiirIiir and Kame.s with tho usual paity
clheisloiiH weto Indulged In until a rea
Bonamble hour when lefieshnients wvto
hemd. DiulnR the cveiilnR tho Riiests
piescnted Mis. Youiir with a beautiful
lamp. Those In attendnnco weie: Mis,
Okell, Mis. Ulubei, Mis. Kiown, Mrs,
Myeis and daughter, Mis. Fields, Miss
DnBols, Jtis. Fiances, Mis. Svvaitz, Mis.
Y, Itlclimond and fion and Mis. Syl
vas nnd datiRltter.
Tho Noith Scranton clerlis will eelo
biato their second annlversaty liv holdltiR
a smoker In their icRtilar mcethiR place,
In I,coiiard's hall, Thursthiy evcnlliR, Nov.
C. All menibeis nre coidlally ltnltcd to
be ineseiit as a nun-,bcr of out ot town la
bor leadeis will achfiess the members.
Mr. and Mts. Cilsden, hae rottnned to
telilr homes In South Gibson, after a
plcarant visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. U.
Mescott, ot Noith TMain avenue.
John Mailer, of Plymouth, was a call
er in town Mondav.
Miss Margaret Uicnnan, of Plymouth,
was the guest of her bt other, 12. V. Breu
nan, tho AV'cst Mtuket stieet pharmacist,
Monday.
Mis. John fj. Bums, of Bloom avenue,
Is seilously 111.
Mis. John Moian. of AVest BInikot
fitroet, left Monday for Chicago, whore
her father Is 111.
Thomas Berry, of Cleveland, O , I sthe
guest of his uncle, Chailcs Bctry, of Fer
dinand stiect.
The funeral of the lato I.van Jehu, will
take place fiom his lato home on AVest
Mniket stieet this afternoon.
Dennis nudiH, of AVest Market street,
has been ic-employed at Smith's Cash
btoie.
Fiank Fanell, of AA'est Maikct nticet,
who was seilously injured some time afo,
Is impioiiiR nipidly.
T. A. Claik. of AVest Maiket stieet, pnld
a biicf visit to Caibondale It lends Mon
dav. Mr. and Mis. J. T. Cantleld, ot Shenan
doah, Iris letuincd home after a visit
Mtli Mr. and Mis. K. J. O'Mallej-, of
West Market stieet.
In the game of basket ball last even
ing in tho Auditorium the North End
Stars defeated the Crackerjacks by a
score of 19-'l
The Ladles' Aid society of tho Provi
dence Methodist Episcopal chinch will
moot 1'iiday afternoon at 2 o clock in the
chuich pailoih. All membcis aio uigud
to be picsent.
SOUTH SCRANTON.
Mis. Jnno Chanibeis celclitatcdMier sev-
euty-sponth bitthdny at the home of her
son, Charles Chambcis, of Stone acnue,
a lew nlglilh ago. A short teceptlon was
held in the pailois, when tho old lady
was pleasantly lomembeied bv tho gath
eiing. after which lcfieshmcnts wcio
sened. The featme of the .supper was a
laigo biithdav cake, haIng on it seventy
seen candles. Those piescnt weie:
Mr.ssis. John, Charle, Albeit, AVilllam,
AVendill and IV.ul Couitiisht, I.Tlna,
August and Grace Chambcis, the Misses
MlGIiuiK llilen, Cmey, Grlflin, SUco,
Chambcis, Helen Comtiiglu. Ea Stetl
ing, Nina Chambcis and Klirabeth Cham
bcis. The election passed off veiv Quietly on
this, side of the Ro.uing btook, and no
distui banco of anv kind was lepoited.
Leo A'eailng, of floS South AVvomlne ave
nue, fell against the kitchen sloc jes
teidaj and hustained a heoic gabli on
the foiohead.
Dr. Schley's Lung ITialing Balsam is
guaranteed to erne all coughs. "No cure,
no pay." I'oi nlc by all dealeis
A special icheai.sal of the .lunger Mnon
ncrc,or is called toi this evening, when
all membcis aio uiged to attend.
A euchie .social takes place in St. John's
h ill this evening lor tho bcncllt of tho
new chuich.
OBITUARY.
JENNIE AVALSH. ot 100 Jones stieot,
died jestetday aflcinoon ot pneumonia,
lie had been sick two weeks, rtujcial
Thiusday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Intel -meat
In Cathedial cenietei.
FUNERALS.
The ftiinM.il pf lArra Ilohman will take
place this attetnoou fiom the lesldence
of her pircnts, JuJ f.areh street, at J-.0
o'clock, lutci incut in FoiObt I1U1 ceme
teiy. AGAINST CHILD LABOR.
One Very Praisewoithy Attitude of
the Labor Unions.
3,1. G. Cunnllf in the Woild's AVoik.
Two match-boxes lie on my desk,
given me by otllceis of tho Clgarmakeis"
Inteinatlon.il union. The sides are of
celluloid. Ono hide lends,, "Smoke no
cigars that do not bear this label"; be
low is the union label In facsimile.
The other side leads, "These clgai.s are
not union liiude"; btlow it, a list of
widely advuitlfct'd clgai.s. It I.s a foim
of boycott.
"What is, the .stoi V" 1 asked a label
agent.
"Tho .stoiy," he .said, "Is that those
elsuis me made by the ttust. They
uie made by machines that roll them
out at the late of pet haps a thousand
n. day. A cigat maker can make by
hand perhaps 150."
"Would ou s,ton the machine?" I
usdeed.
"No," he thundered, "we can't check
mechanical pi ogress wo don't want to.
AVo want clgntmaket.s to tun the ma
chines at u llvlnir wage. When the
typesetting machine came In, the typo
giuplucal union Insisted thut tegular
pt Intel. s should niu them at tha tegii
lar wages. The machines moved print
ing up a notch they didn't lower
wages. But elgat -making machines
are luu by girls chlldi en! And on
starvation wages! That's what we
want to stop,"
"Like child lubor In cotton mills?"
I asked.
"Just!" ho snapped, "Admit that a
father nmons tho unemployed, with
young dnughteis earning' fiom six to
eight dollars a week on n cigar-making
machine, under a coniso and perhaps
vicious foreman I could tell you tales
Is not so pietty an Ametlcun sight as
a father entiling eighteen dollars a
week and keeping his child! en ut school.
That Is what wo woik for to help our
children to givo them n better stint,
please God, thuu wo had. Let tho
machines come In by all means, but
let us i tin them. Don't llio us, to turn
our fingers skilled at clgar-rolllng' nnd
good for nothing else, to Idleness or to
a now trade too late and put our chll
di en in our places."
AH 0LB Afro WILL-TRtra REMEDT,
Una WINSLOAV'H SOOTHING 8YRUI"
(or children teething, Is tho prescription ol
bno of tho best female physicians and
tmrses In the United States, and lms beeij
tised sixty years with nover-falllng sucJ
teas by millions ot mothers for thelt chlH
Oren. During the piocess of teething ila
Jaluo la Incalculable. It relieves tho chllj
from pain, cures dlurrhooa, gtlplng In the
fcowels, and wlnd-collc. y glvlnc Jiwiltli
lo the child it rests tho mother. Price.
lu antv.il va cent a UatlU.
WASHINGTON'S
INITIATION
ANNIVERSARY OF IT IS DEINO
CELEBRATED.
Tomorrow Night tho Masons of This
City Will Have Ceremonies at tho
Dixie Theator Number of Scrnn
tonlans Are In Philadelphia Today
Attending tho Exorcises Arranged
by tho Grand Lodge of Pennsyl
vania Notables Who Will Partici
pate In. tho Ceremonies tit Phila
delphia. An cluboratc celebration will he con
ducted In the Dixie theater tomorrow
ti
night by the local lodges of the Order
of Free nnd Accepted Masons In honor
of tho one hundred and fiftieth anni
versary of George Washington's) Initia
tion Into the order.
The ritualistic excrclscft will be In tho
nature of a regulation Illue lodge meet
ing. District Deputy Gland Master
T. F. AVclls will act as worshipful
master nnd will be assisted by other
officers to bo appointed today. The
features of the meeting will be ad
dresses by John Lamberton, of Havils
buig, on "Washington as a Mason,"
nnd by Judge H. M. Edwards, of this
city, on "Washington as a Citizen."
No one but Masons in regular stand
ing "will be admitted to the theater. All
visiting masons arc cordially invited to
attend.
T. F. Penman, Thomas F. AA'ells, E.
P. Kingsbury, C. D. Sanderson and
other prominent mnsons ate in Phila
delphia, today attending the sesqui
centennial celebration of the Initiation
of Washington.
Over 600 leading mnsons of the United
States have accepted Invitations to at
tend the ceremonies.
This celebration, which has been ar
ranged by the Masonic Grand Lodge of
Pennsylvania, will be held at tho
Masonic Temple, Broad nnd Filbert
streets, this morning. In the afternoon
a grand banquet will bo held in the
large banquet hall of the temple.
Everything will be conducted on the
most elaborate scale, and tho celebia
tion will undoubtedly be the most strik
ing event in the Masonic hjs'torv of
America. The president of tho United
States, the governor of Pennsyhania
and two membcis of the mesldent's
cabinet are among the many distin
guished guests who hoye accepted invi
tations to ne present.
To be historically exact, this (one
hundred and fiftieth) celebiation of
Washington's initiation in "the lodge"
should have been held yesterday, as he
was admitted on November i, 171)2. But
owing to that date falling on election
day, and as many of those who will
participate come fiom a gieat distance,
the committee decided to hold the cele
bration on the following day.
The ceremonies incident to the cele
bration will be held in the Giand lodge
looms in Corinthian hall. When Giand
Master Tennis calls the gathering to
gether meliminaiy to making his ad
dress of welcome, he will wield the
gavel used by George Washington dur
ing the Masonic cetemonles incident to
tho laying of the corner-stone of the
capitol at AVashington, D. C.
Charles L. Gallagher, grand master of
Massachusetts, will respond to the ad
diess of vtelcome. The oration of the
day will then be dellveted by President
Roosevelt, who will choose his own
topic. "AA'ashington as a Citizen" Is the
subject assigned to General Stew ait L
AVoodfotd, a former minister to Spain,
and James M. Lamberton will speak on
"Washington as a Fiee Mason."
Tho banquet, which will follow the
exercises in Coilnthinn hall, will be
presided over by Grand Master Tennis.
Toasts will be responded to as follows:
"The Giand Lodge of Pennsylvania,"
Edward A. Tennis.
"In Memory of Our Deceased Brother,
George AVashington," George Guthrie,
Pittsburg.
"Fiee Masoniv Aiound the Globe,"
the Right Rev. Hemy C. Potter, bishop
of New Yoik.
"The Grand Lodge of Whleh AVash
ington AAras a Member," II. Oscar
Kearns, of A'irginla.
"The Commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia," William A, Stone, governor of
Pennsylvania.
"Our Sister Giand Lodges," Thomas
J. Shryock, giand masten of Maiylaud.
"Our Honored Guests," J. Fianklin
Foit, Trenton, N. J.
"All Our Fi lends" (Washington's fa
vorite toast), Chailcs Etnoiy Smith,
Philadelphia.
"The Day AVo Celebiate," fanner
Judge Samuel AV. Pennynaoker.
Among the prominent guests who aie
expected to attend arc:
Piesldent Theodoio Roosevelt, Gover
nor William A. Stone, Secietniy of Ag
llcultuie Wilson, Secietary of the Navy
Moody, United States Senator Foraker,
of Ohio; Quay and Pentose, of Penn
sylvania; lormer Governor Robeit E.
Pattison, Supieme Court Justice J.
Brewster MtCollum, Justice John Dean,
Jiutice AVilllam P. Potter, Justice S.
Leslie Mestteat, Justice John I. Mitch
ell, Judge Marcus AV, Acheson, Judge
Notris H. Banutt, .Judge Thomas K,
Flnletter, Judge G. Hurry Davis, Judge
Michael Arnold, Judge Henry J, Mc
C'atthy, Judge Abiaham Beltler, Judge
William N. Ashman, Judge Joseph C.
Ferguson, City Solicitor John L. Kln
sey, Geneinl Louis AVagner, Congiess
iniiii Robert If, Foot deter, James J.
Jordan, George II. II. Bingham and
Congiessman Irving P. AVanger.
ASTOR AND THE MECHANIC.
One Millionahe Who Is Worth
While, Money Aside.
Heiuy licit i Isoii Lewis, In AVoiId's AVoik,
One day not long ago it niailno engi
neer iccplved a polite letter asking him
to call at tho ofllce of the Astor estate.
Mr, John Jacob Astor wished to con
sult him
"I'll have to go all diessed up," he
said to his wife,
"I should think so," was her decisive
reply, "Put on your best things or
you'll look out of place,"
The mechanic, painfully arrayed In
unaccustomed starch, at lived at tho
oillcc, which ho found to be an tinpie
tentlous two-stoty double brick build
ing on it side stiect leading from
Btoadway. The only Indication of pos
sible wealth were a number of m.issltc
lion bats guaiding tho ftout windows,
.similar to those sometimes found in
ftont of banks or deposit vaults. On
tho Insldo were glass partitions, anil
couuteis with little brass-barred win
dows, and several scrlous-fuced clctks
poiing oer account books, Ono of
these asked bis nniiio and conducted
him up a short flight of stalls.
The mechanic looked about him and
Ik &fg
and Avrinkled because of those pains and Aveaknesses which
become chronic and arc the result of colds, tight lacing,
and the imprudent care of the womanly system. Many a
Avoman would look beautiful, have a healthy color and bright
eyes if it were not for those drains on her strength and those
Aveaknesses which come all toq frequently and make her life
miserable. There is a ready-to-use Prescription, used a great
many years by Dr. R. V. Pierce in his large practice as a
Specialist in Avomen's diseases, which is not like the many
"patent medicines" on the market, as it contains neither
alcohol nor any narcotic. It is purely vegetable.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription establishes regularity,
dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration,
and cures female Aveakness. It cures headache, backache,
nervousness, sleeplessness and other consequences of wom
anly disease. "Favorite Prescription" makes weak Avomen
strong, sick Avomen Avell. Accept no substitute for the
medicine Avhich works wonders for Aveak Avomen.
SEND to Dr. R. V. PIERQE, Buffalo, X. Y., fop a FREE
copy of the "People's Common Sense Medical
Tldviser." For papercovered copy enclose 21 one-cent
stamps to cover mailing only. Glothbound, 31 stamps.
saw a dingy, unlnteiesting Intel lor
with a commonplace sale. At the head
of tho stalls was a small room with
seveial doots leading into vniious oth
er 100ms. Into one of these ho was
ushoted. The only occupant was a. tall
man with an erect mllitaty beailng
The apaitmcnt was plainly furnished
with a 1 oil-top desk, seveial book
cases, a centre table, and three or fotu
plainly flamed pictures. A led carpet
coveied the tloor. The only outside
light came fiom two windows opening
Into a veiy nairow coutt. Out in this
couit nothing could bo seen but a blank,
white wall. Of the busy stieet only a
few yaids away there was no sign.
Ken the din of traffic fiom Bioadway
was faint.
The tall man was bending oer a
blue-print spiead out upon the table.
He glanced up as the cleik said:
"Mr, Astor, this is Mr. So and So.
He has an appointment with you, I be
llo o."
Mr. Astor wished to see him about
the details of an Invention he was per
fecting. The blue-prints ieealed a
compiehensive plan for a new maiine
steam tuiblne which Mr. Astor had
made. The engineer listened caiefully,
but he scarcely could conceal his
amazement at the tlioiough knowledge
of maiine mechanics exhibited by Mr.
Astor. He was aulck to icalize that
the new turbine piomised to be a tad
ical impiovoment ocr the one in com
mon use. AVhen he went home that
afternoon his wile awaited the descnp
tion of his call.
"Tell 1110 about it," she said. "What
did he look like.' AVas his ofllce lull
of fine things'.'"
He shook his head,
"Then what did jou see, John?"
"I saw a man." came the answer
slowly, "and a mighty clever man, too.
If he wasn't llch, the woild would be
llcher. I tell ou, Moiy, If John Jacob
Aslor's bauds weien't tied by so much
wealth and so many social obligations,
he'd make an enthely dlffeicnt soit of
name."
Gash or Credit!
Go to cash stores Get
flAr.1 .Amn Kara nrA nraf rt,i
tilt, 1 1 LUIIIC IICIC UHCi gtl UUI
Judge which is lowest, 0
we'll abide by your VI
decision. Your right to
credit is recognized
here.
For Women
(TM7
W M
Suits, Jackets, Furs,
Millinery, Skirts, Waists,
k
Shoes, etc.
317 Lackawdima Ave( first Floor. Open Evenings,
New Life 0 Strength
Game to Her.
A Massachusetts teaman Mis. CARRIE P. IIANNA
FORD, of No. 69 I tale ,SV Jieveily, Mas., who is n'elt
known socially Ihcte, bcinx Tteawtrr of the Order of the
EASTERN STAR, wivte her experience as follows:
"Your 'Favorite Prescription is, without a doubt,
the finest remedy on the market to-dny, for feninlc
difficulties. I suffered for four years with pains every
period, and I dreaded tile approach of the time as I
knew it meant two or three dnys' misery. Tried
several different widely-advertised remedies,, and found
that they did me no Rood whatever. One day a friend
called, who had .suffered as I was suffering, nnd who
told me that shc( had been cured through the use of
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, so I ptuchased a
package. I found that the real value of your medi
cine was greater even than my expectations, and the
next month I had hardly any pains. The following
month had none at all, and found that my general
health av.is much better and new life and strength had
come to me.
"These arc the actual facts, and I feel that it is due
you that I should write you. Sincerely yours,
To Hon. R. V. Pierce, M. D. Mrs. Carrie P. Hannai'ord."
Young Avomcn or matrons should
not allow themselves to look sallow
AMUSEMENTS.
Lyceum Theatre,
M. Reis, Lessee nnd Mannger.
A. J. Duffy, Business Manager.
Piiday Night. Nov. 7
Sa tin da v Matinoo and Night, Nov. S
Ml. CJmlr.s Fi ohman will piesent
William Faversham
(Second Stairing Season.)
in a New Comodv. mititlcd
IMPRUDENCE
By II. A. Ksniond. author of "The AV11-
cleiness " "When We AVcie Twentj-One."
Mr. ITavershain's Company
will include Fav Davis, who makes her
fust appeainnco In Ameilca; Hilda Spong.
Ceoige DlcK&on, Jeffreys Lewis, Annie
Adams, Mrs. Sol Smith, Helen Lowell,
t'aiolino Still buck, Chailcs I lot bm y,
Julian TVKstiange, W. If. Thompson,
Itieliaid Bennett. Joseph rtancoeui, Wal
lace Mi 'kino and othois.
PRICES Matinee, ?1 00, 7.". .TO. JTc.
Night. .TO, ?1 00, HO, 2Tc.
Seats on sale AVednrsday at 0 a. m.
Grand Concert
OK TI1K
Scranton United
Choral Society
at Tim
Lyceum Theatre,
Monday Evening, November 17th
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, and SI. 00.
DIngiam will open Fiiday, Nov. II.
Piofessor Eass Killed.
AVIlKes-Ilaue, Nov. 4 I'loleswit Mjei
rust., a prominent Hebtew linguist, was
mil over nnd Killed by a passcugei train
on the Delawaio and Hudson inllroad at
Milieus Mills today. Tli ptofes-spr was u
icsldeiit of this cltv and taught Ilobicw
In many tumilics in this and sin rounding
towns,
their prices
-rsH,f nriac 11'
CICUH (JlltWi Itnil
0
5y I
mmmmi n
rnvmrnn,
r 1 1 u at'in i Mueun m
fej W ! tUJVLKH n
a i iiffss n
Miffl?f
U MMIffiMV
Hen and Boys
Suits, Overcoats, Trousers,
Hats, Shoes.
3 STORES,
iTVilMMJ
FWW.-J1W-B
Ssk?3)
AMUSEMENTS.
Academy of Music
M. Rels, Lessee and MannEer.
A. J. Duffy, Business Manager.
Week SrY Nov. 3.
Matinees Daily Commencing Tuesday.
Hnntley-Moore Stock Company
NEW Sccneiv, AVaidiohes, Vkos.
Thieo A'audoUlle Acts
AVCDNKSDAY MATIN ITE,
"DAVY CROCKETT"
avi:dni:sday night,
"THE LOST PARADISE."
DDiprP Matinee, loan! aoc.
rniULO Nlsht. 10. 20 and 30c
The Dixie Theatre
HENRY rARNSAVORTH DIXIE,
Lessee and Manager.
WEEK OF NOV. 3.
Sam Lockliart's
Trained Elephants
The Three Livingstons
Deaves Marionettes
And Other Big Acts.
MATINEE DAILY.
Ladles, 10 ecnl!; Men. -0 cents.
STAR theatre
ALI'. G. IIGRRINGTON. Manager.
Monday, '1 uesdav and AVcdnesday,
NOvn.MHi;K ::, i and 5.
ff
Irwin's Big Show"
M.VTINIUJ HVUHY DAA'.
High School Anditurium
Thursday, Nov G.
ICtli Setnl-.Vniiii.il Tour.
LYMAN H- HOWE
AVIll Tiescnt
The Gieatest Collection
or
Moving Pictures
Ever Seen in Araeiica.
SEVEN
(iKEAT
SERIES
OP
MOVING
IMCTUKES.
INDIA
JAPAN
ARABIA
AFRICA
SWITZERLAND
ENGLAND
AMERICA
Antnnl T.liliur Seones of tho Ollcnt Pr
sentcd with thiilllnQ leallMii.
A Qiaud Sctics ol Scenes in Connection
with tho
COltONATlON OF
KING EDWAKD VII.
Tmnpil.il Scenes of Unekamnled Snlen-
dor and Magnitude.
I'lices I'uptis, -j., rents; otiuts, on cents,
Dlacronui of icfeeivcd teats at l'onella
Music Stole.
Linotype
Composition
Book
or
News
Done quickly and reasonably
at Tlu.Trlbune office,
BlimftimijSnik
For the cure ol those
r?Tt
y
B"St-
l&l&fl '-
H- , i
, -,