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THE SOUANTON TRIBUNIii-FIUDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 190&
Or
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VESXTrl
School of
Thrift
The P.ivings H.niU Is a pchool of
tin irt. 'I'IiioiirIi Its piivllcgcs thon
Fnnds have lcmieil to s.ivo what
they u.'-cd to waste. Tin1 Iohmiii nC
MONEY SAVING
1st best learned by opening n lmnk
nccount. Onco .started, yon lmvu
nn Incentive to bettor linblts a ml
the Inimcnsu sillsracllon of ii re
serve, against n rainy d.iy.
Yon are l-oi illull v InUleil to open
nn account -w 1 1 1 1 the
Polite olliclalu: accommodating
attention, 10c. and upwards re
ceived. C'.isli I'npit.il. Slfli'.lH'i; Snr
plns and front, .$l"."i,tiui.
Chns. rtn Pont Urcck. PioMdent.
II. G. Dunham, Cashier.
The flardenbergh
School
of Miisic and flrl
Private and class Instruc
tion. A complete and broad
education from foundntlon.il
to normal and post-graduate
work.
Catalogue mailed. Corres
pondence solicited. Carter
building, 004 Linden street.
I
1. F. MEGAUGEL & CO..
Stocks, Bonds
and Securities
Council Building. Both Phones-
ffllMMI lli'llill'l HiBJjifcy!H-,'aiWBEt
As tho construction of n build
ing proceeds bilck by hilck, so docs
n fortuno glow.
Commence your foundation at
The
People's Bank
We supply the inoitar in tho form
ot .". per cent. Inteiest.
wasmHssmaBssmw
iliF
PERSONALS.
Ml.. J, 8. Comtilght. of Moutroi-o, Is
Visiting filends In the city.
Mrs, Wooden, clly missionary, Is In
New York visiting her d.uigliLr, Mr.-. A.
T. Rayusford.
Mls Al, Ill.ini'ho Kiuncdy, of Thomp
son Mrcet, s Uniting with ft lends In Cllr
foid and lelnlly.
William ti. Klojd, of l.'ust Alaiket
stu.et, left yesterday on ti lour unmiiu'
visit with his brother in New Mexico.
Victor Jlununn, bii-luess lepiesenlntlvo
of Jllldred ilolland, Is in the city nrrainj
Ins: Im- her appeaimiee uo.st wceli In "Thy
l.ily and iIiq Prince."
Miss .May Alluo, of .TunVrson aenuo;
Mrs. Wllllani-, of Deliver, Col,, and Mrs.
IIlltchlliRH and MKs IIiiIuIiIiikh. of .Moo
ale, hao been hpuiidlm; tho week in New
York,
i;. It. Mai cock, of T.Ti l'rcbcolt avenue,
left yesterday morning for ItuftaloAvlimo
lie has accepted u position with tho
t.ackuwauu.t lion and Hteel rompuny as
nccoiintniit. Ilo was foimerly rmploved
by tho 111 in whllo in this city, AVodnps.
day ovenlng a largo number of filends
tendered him a farowell parly at his
nonic,
McKinley Memorial Notice.
A meeting of tho .McKinley .Memorial
association will be held In tho board of
trade looms Monday evening, Novem
ber 10, at ".43 o'clock, for thu purposo
of conslduilng pioposals and finally de
ciding on tho matter or erecting the
mcmoilal. Dy order of
l.uther Keller, President.
C Jt. Sanderson, .Secretary.
See the elephants at Dixie's.
How's This?
We offer Ono HimUied Dollars Itcwaid
for any cabo of Catanh that cannot bo
cuicd by Hall's Catanh Ohio.
We, tho iiiiUbi signed, lmvu Itiiown !' J
Cheney tor tlio last 11 years, and bellovo
in perteclly lionorublo in all business
ktnsuciiu m uiiu uiuinciaiiy ablo to carrv
t any obligations maUo liy their linn
VICST .t TKl'AX, WUolewilu dVubb sis
ieuu, u.
fAiaiimi, M.KAN & MARVIN
niejmio uriifft'itfia, Toledo, O.
tin yututiH mv ititii'ii iiuornailv
f directly upon the blood and mi:
isuiiiices or i no system. Tesilmonl-
H ire. I'lico ic. per bottle, snia
unigglHts.
f'uinuy I'llls am thu best,
BIG MASONIC
CELEBRATION
WASHINGTON- INITIATED INTO
ORDER 1B0 YEARS AGO.
The Annlversaiy of This Event Was
Observed at the Dixie Theatre Last
Iflght by the Masons of ThU City.
Addresses Weie Delivered by Presi
dent Judge H. M. Edwards and
James M. Lambeiton, of Harris
burg Exercises Presided Over by
D. D. a. M, Thomas F. Wells.
The ono hundred and fiftieth niinlver
sary of Iho lllltliitlon uf Clcorgc Wash
ington Into tho order of Fieu ami .Ac
cepted Miimiiis was ohibnintely eele
brntrd hint nluht at the Dixie thcntic
by the Masons or this city mid from
this part of the Mule soiiernlly.
The number of members of the organ
ization vlu, participated In the ccle
hriulon was about 1,100, every neat In
Thomas v. wi:u.s,
Dl.stilct Deputy liiand Mauler, Whc J're
wliled. the thenlic bchiK taken bofoie the exer
cises began, so that many were obliged
to stand. Tho members of Peckville
lodge, .Termyn lodge; Kingsbury lodge,
or Olyphant. mid Acacia lodge, of Tay
lor, attended In n body.
The theatre was beautifully decotated
with blue and while, the Masonic col
ors, and the stage was set for the carry
ing out of the ritualistic exercises at
tendant upon a lodge session. A hand
some pictuie of Washington hung over
the centre of the stage and was Hanked
on either side by tho dates "17."::" and
"1002" wrought In electric lights. There
were also a, number of other electrical
designs reptesenting various Masonic
emblems.
Kacli Mason entering the theatre was
furnished with a Masonic apron and ,i
beautiful souvenir programme, contain
ing a splendid steel engraving of Ceorge
Washington on its cover.
Mr. Wells Presided.
The exercises throughout were con
ducted as a lodge meeting is conducted.
Distinct Deputy CSrand Master Thomas
r. WJ'lls presided as worshipful master,
and was assisted by the following tem
porary officers: Senior warden, P. if.
12. P. Kingsbury, or Union lodge:
junior warden. P. M. K. A. Zimmer
man, of Green Ridge lodge; tieasurer,
P. M. F. i,. Wormser, of Schiller lodge;
secietary. P. M. I.. G. Schautz, of t'nlon
lodge; senior deacon, P. M. Alfred Cou
ncil, of Peter Williamson lodge; iunior
deacon, P. m. Joseph Fidiam, of Hiram
lodge; nior master of ceremonies, P.
M, Dolph B. Atbertoii, of IJitani lodge
junior mailer of ceremonies, P. M. J
F. Warden, of Union lodge; pursuivant!
P. M. A. It. Holmes, or Hyde Park
lodge; chaplain, Itev. Dr. Itobert F. V.
Pierce; tyler, Jacob F. Hetzel, of Schil
ler lodge.
The lodge wr.s formally opened by
District Deputy Grand Master Wells
after which ltev. Dr. Pierce gave the
opening prayer. The assembled Masons
then sang that grand old hymn, "Old
Hundred." After the secretary had
lean extracts tinni the records of the
Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, glvln
thc date of AVashlugton's Initiation into
the order, Philip H. Waru-n rendered a
baritone solo.
The llrst speaker was President Judge
II. Al. Kd wards, whose abilities as a
public speaker are so well known In this
city, and who spoke upon "Washington
as a Cltlssen." He spoke, In part, as
follows:
Judge Edwards' Address.
Miming can cover Ms high fume
Heaven;
Imt
No pyramids set off liN memoi le,
Hut the eternal substance of his gieat
ness," A colonial gentleman of Vliglula,
George Washington, by the overwhelm
ing irsponsllillltles. tho tribulations and
disappointments, the defeats and vlctnt
len, of tlio Revolutionary war. laid
nroiuiiy tlio roiiuilutlons of Iran Anicil
c.lli cltlzeibhip and became himself tlio
gieat American citizen or his lime A
century has lapsed and, by tho univer
sal verdict of History, ho has become
ono ot the great citizens of tho world,
Contemporary history began to pro
nouiico lodgment on Washington soon ni
ter his death, in less than two months
after that event, Napoleon Honaparto
decrerd a triumphal celebration In Paris
In honor of his own victories, A part of
tho ceremonies Included a funeral ora
tion in honor of Washington. In connec.
linn Willi this, recent search among tho
nri-liiw.i of the French republic- bus
brought to light a remarkable paper,
written by Iho great Tallyrand. it Is a
paper worth preserving and It ought to
bu read by every Ameilean citizen. It
was evidently willteu soon after Wash,
ington's death. Tho paper Is entitled,
"Report of Talleyrand, Minister or For-
egn Affairs, on tho occasion of the
deatli of George Washington,"
Tho man who, amid tho decadence of
modern ages, llrst daieil bellovo that ho
could Inspire dosrnornto nations with
cnurago to rise to Iho level of republican
Grilles, lived for all nations ami for all
centuries; and this nation, which flrtt
saw In tho lift." and success of that II
lustiious man a foreboding of Its destiny,
and thcieln recognized a future to l:o
leallzed and duties to bo perfoinied, has
every light to class him as a fellow,
citizen, f, tlieioforo, submit to tho Mist
consul tho following decree:
Tnjleyrand's Report.
Tho speaker quoted what Talley
rand said In tho leport which closed as
follows:
"Honapaite, flint consul of the repub.
lie, decrees as follows:
"Article I, A stattio is to bo elected to
Geneial Washington.
"Article 'J. This statue Is to bo placed
In onu of tho squares or Palls, to be
chosen by tho minister of tho intoiinr,
anil It shall bo his duty to execute the
piesent deciec."
Tho statuo iccommomled by Tnlleyiand
was never erected. France soon find
other matters to think of. Novel theless,
to tlio French people Washington looms
up In history as u gloat, and mujestlc fig.
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Willi
J. ALFRED PENNINGTON, Director.
Class and Private Instruction
in Pianoforte.
VISITORS WELCOME.
tire, second only to their own Idolized nnd
Idealized Napoleon.
Other nations paid their tribal" to tho
gientness ol AVnshlngton. Kvcn Cheat
IJlitnhi, It is mild, oitleicd tho flags at
hair-niast on their channel fieri, Hut, bo
thin as It may, 1 can safely say that
Washington's pla-e In hlsto. y is fixed,
ns n star In the heavens Is llxcd, as a
toweling rock In mid-ocean, as tho moiin
Uilns upon their foundations. I know of
nothing 1 can lefer to which Is more cm
blctnptlo of Iho reg.nil of the nations of
the win Id for Washington than Washing
ton h monument.
The peoples of Iho earth, with very few
exceptions, have contributed something to
the building of tho monument, Great
Uillaln. Geinuinv and Austria: France,
Italy ni'il Pottugal, the Russian. China
ail)) .liipiin: .un, Toulon, Celt, Latin, .Slav
and Asiatic all have helped to build, not
only tho material structure known a:t
Washington's monument, but Iho Imper
ishable fame which lightly belongs to the.'
"Father of hl Countrv."
A lore than all the lime that has been
allotted to me could easily bo taken In
evlewiiig Washington's hlstoiy as a sol
dier and plalesman and In delineating the
lines of his character a u man; but such
mi afiidenilo cffoit would pooily answer
the object 1 hao In view., 1 bopo to ac
complish a moro useful purpose, and Im
pel foctly lo answer the ipiestlon: What
i an we learn fiom Washington's history
Unit will Improve Hie Amcih.na citizen
ship of toihij ?
The Lessons of Washington's Life.
The poet lias well said that
"Lives of great men all remind us
We can make oar lives sublime.
And depaitliiB, leave behind us
Footprints on the sands of time."
The past Is fcr our instruction, edifica
tion, warning and encouragement. Wash
ington's life might as well be a romance,
unless we piolll by Its leisons. And I
know of no period in Ameilean history
when the American citizen needs the in
spiration of Washington's character moro
than at piesent. 1 shall refer briefly to
sonic matters that have occurred to me.
1. Sanity ot View, or Judgment, In
Dealing with Alen and Public Affalis.
Tlils is ono of the stiongest lines in
Washington's character npp.il cat In 111?
public life as a general and statesman.
It dominated his Intellectual make-up.
Ilo was Mine In his views of all things
Ilo was not hystcilcal. There was nn
even tenor to his life; it was broad and
deep like a mighty liver, dignified aim
calm like a nimble statue, and stiong liko
the toweling oak. There Is no iualit
needed in the affairs of public life today
more than that of equipoise, calm judg
ment, sanity ol vlow. Aineiiei Is passing
through an age or peiioil of Iiystoiia.
Alen In public life, legislative bodies,
many witters on political, economical and
social questions are becoming, as it were,
wlld-ejed, nervous and hysterical. All
kinds of panaceas are offeied for tho
cure of widespread evils alfcethig the body
politic. A man who never saw the coal
Holds of Pennsylvania comes hero for u
few days' visit and is liiepaied lo soho
the whole industrial i.uestlon with a.
stroko of the pen. Another man with no
expei ienco as a jurist or lawyer, pixpaies
a crude piece of legislation which ho
thinks will clear the situation forever.
Tlie problems which many leaders of la
bor and of capital arc spending their
whole life in solving, mo like the multipli
cation table to "-onio men, who invade tha
public press wllh their nostrums,
Journalism ,is becoming hysterical to a
great extent.' In many Instances It lacks
poNo and the strength thai comes with
calmness. 1 could ca.-ily amplify this
thought. Kut lo all le.uleis of men, to
the pies, to Iho pulpit and in legislative
bodies, yea, to every Ameilean citizen,
the splill of Washington speaks and says:
Ho calm and sano in your lown of pub
lic mattei-it; be neeurato hi your facts
and piomises. so as lo secuiu coricctncs
of judgment.
Was Farsighted.
2. Far-Slghlediiess. Some men can only
seo for a short distance; others have the
fai-blghtedne.ss of a seer. Washington
was ouo of the latter, lloie is an illns-
.ll'DUT. 11 Al RDWARDS,
Who Spoke on Washington as a. Citizen.
tuition. When on his way to New Hug
Innd to toko rlmi gn of tho army Wash
ington heard of tho battle ot Hunker Hill.
Tho llrst question he asked wuh: "Did
the mllllla light'.'" After he was an
swered, ho bald: "Then tho llbettlcs of
the countiy is safo," Ho saw dourly,
even at tho beginning of tho campaign,
that tho farmers and artisans of tho
colonics by pioper discipline and longer
periods or enlistment would bo ahln lo
withstand tho icgulais or tho Hiitlsli
aimy,
Tho whole caieer of Washington during
tlio Revolutionary war Ms full of testi
mony as to his clear loieslght, What tho
colonies did not seo and what congiess
could not understand, to Washington was
plain and simple, Ills campaigns, espe
cially tho ono that culminated in tlio Mir
lender of Coiuwullls at Yorktown,
showed far-sighted judgment, sucii as
even his own generals did not ahvaja up
lireclato, until tho event was over, Tho
lesson lo tho Ameilean citizen Is; Look
not to the present hour, but widen your
hoiizou and look into tlio futiuc, Prin
ciples come to light slowly; icsulls are
otteu far distant; but tho best equipped
citizen Is ho, who, like Washington, takes
tho future Into consideration when called
upon to act In tho piesent.
a. Patience, Persistence and a Waiting
Courage This i consider tlio greatest
tiult In Washington's character. Ho
would not be hmrled to tho detilmcut of
his aimy and of Ids country. llanat-Bed
on all bides, importuned from all direc
tions, disappointed and thwurtcd by tho
colonies and by congress, ho followed Ills
own couiso persistently, putlently und
with a waiting courage. Ho tuw the cud
and never lost bight of it. In tho retreat
thiougli tho Jerseys, In tho sad winter
watting at Valley Foigo, and In his mas.
teiiy final campaign, Washington never
fulteied.
We, of today, are impatient In the solu.
'fraBflflHI
! IHHhHIHhhHI ,
ii
Hon of tho great pioblems that confront
us. We cannot wait, Wo want to solve
everything nt once, Falling lo do this,
wle are liable to lose faith nnd to become
pessimistic. Take, for liintauco the IndllH
1 1 In t pioblein, Wo want lo settlo It now!
at least this car or next. Hut, wo must
wall as well as work, The trim solution
will be found some day, and the prob
lem will bo solved along lines of Justice,
equity and fair play. Let un bo patient
and cultivate Washington's greatest vir
tue, a waiting courage. Much moro could
bu said along this Hue, but tlmo will not
penult.
Theio Is a danger Unit Washington nnd
his history will become a tomnnco only
to many of us. Tradition has nlieady on
chcled tho "Father of His Country" with
mystic shadows. Let mo soy that only
as tho life of Washington and Us les
sons shall bo the living facts in our char
acter as Ameilean citizens shall Wnsli
Inglon ijlmsolf have lived to tho highest
purpose
Prof. John '. Watklns was next
heard in a baritone rolo, and then led
the singing or "The President's March."
The second address was delivered by
James M. T.amberton, of Harrlsburg,
who spoke upon "Washington as a.
Alason." Air. Lumberton delivered this
fame address at the big Philadelphia
celebration held on Wednesday.
Washington as a Mason.
Air. Lambcrton gave a most Interest
ing history of Washington's connection
with the order rrom the time of his ad
mission on Nov. I, 1SH2 at Fredericks
burg, Vn.. until the time of his death,
lie was three months less than til years
old at that time and Air. Lambcrton
recounted some or the explanations or
ferod as to how he was admitted be
fore reaching maturity. The most rea
sonable In his opinion is that the lo'dge
he joined was constituted under Scot
tish regulations which permitted Hie
Initiation of candidates over IS yems
of age.
The lodge he first affiliated with was
under the jurisdiction of the Grand
Lodge of Pennsylvania, Mr. Lamberton
said, Virginia having no gland lodge
at that time. He quoted at some length
from entries In Washington's account
book showing amounts distributed by
him for charity thus revealing ills prac
tice or Masonic virtues. In conclusion
he said:
"Faithful and true he was, and so,
until to each one of us there comes,
one by one, the summons which all
must obey, let us be faithful and true,
so that ho and you and I, as he him
self said to us of Pennsylvania, may
hereafter "meet as brethcrn in tho
Celestial temple of tho Supreme Atchl
tect,' rr until all our expectant eyes
shall behold the sun of time to set be
hind the everlasting hills, when to
finite minds shall be revealed the in
finite eternity of God."
The exercises were brought to a close
by the singing of a Alasonic hymn set
to the music of "America."
Committee in Charge.
The general committee which had
charge of the affair repiesented all the
local lodges and comprised the follow
ing members: Chairman. T. F. Pen
man; secretary, John W. Alorgan; Peter
Williamson lodge, W. S. Dlelil and
C. D. Sanderson; Union lodge, K. P.
Kingsbury, Louis O. Schaulz and James
F. Wardie; Hiram lodge. George W.
Benedict, jr.. Joseph Fidiam, S. H.
Swingle and Arniit Thomas; Schiller
lodge, Joseph II. Gunstcr and Jacob F.
Hewel; Hyde Park lodge, Albert
Davis, A. B. Holmes, C. W. Lull, Joseph
Oliver and Harry A. Spioats; Green
Ridge lodge, C. S. Seamnns, E. G.
Stpvens and R. A. Zimmerman.
Tho sub-committee which did the
active work was as follows: C. S.
Seamans, C. II. Dermnn, Albert Davis,
D. Sanderson, George W, Uenedlct,
James F. Wardell, Walter Davis and
John LT. Wagner.
MOVING PICTURE SHOW.
Excellent Exhibition Given in High
School by Lyman D. Howe.
It would have been luud Indeed to
have found a better pleased audience
in the whole country last night than
that which gathered in the Scranton
high school auditorium to witness the
exhibition of moving pictures given by
Lyman D. Howe for the benefit of the
High School Athletic association. Kvery
seat was taken and the spectators
cheered and applauded and laughed so
heartily that Air. Howe was forced to
admit that he had never appeared be
fore such an enthusiastic! gathering.
The pictures shown covered an in
finite variety of subjects and what was
especially noticeable was their clean
ness and tho almost entire absence of
the eye-runllng lllckerlsm which Is
their general uccompalnement. The
pictures which occasioned the loudest
npplauso were ii number of splendid
views showing tlio coioiuttlon of King
Kdward and Queen Alexandra,
City and School Taxes 1008.
Tho abovo tax duplicates tiro now
my hands for collection,
F, S. BAIlKKIt,
City Treasure-
In
Florida
Oranges and
Grape Fruit
California, Tokay and Mal
aga Grapes,
Florida Tomatoes.
Norfolk Wax Beans.)
Norfolk Cauliflower,
Florida Pineapples.
Delicious Canned Peas,
California Asparagus Tips.
G. Goursen,
Ei
Best Goods for
Least Money,
NO MATERIAL
CHANGE AS YET
OFFICIAL COUNT OF THE BE
TUENS IS BEGUN.
Howell's Majority Is Reduced by
Fourteen Dlfforeuco in tho Pen
man and Morris Vote Is Decreased
by Two No Important Discrepan
cies Discovered Botwocn the Open
nnd Closed Returns During' tho
First Day of tho Count Socialist
Parties Outvote Prohibitionists.
The official count of the returns of
Tuesday's election was begun yesterday
afternoon. Judge Ncwcomb la conduct
ing the count. Ilo Is assisted by the
following;
Cnmpailng C'lcik John J, Altuphy.
Recording Cloiks John J. Toohey,
James K. Watklns, David J, Davis, Jo
seph V.. Hiciinau.
Reading Clerks Charles K. Olvcr,
Thomas A. Donahoe.
Fllo Clciks-Thomns J. Hundley, Will
lain J. Fitzgerald nnd Waller I,. Sehitnz.
Attorneys C. P. O'AIalloy and H. II.
Holgato and Stenographer John At, Ed
words are watching the returns for
Congressman Conncll. Mr. Holgatc,
who Is a specialist In election contest
law, Is looking after defective nfildavlts
nnd the like. Attorney Herbert L. Tay
lor, assisted by John Von Bergen and
Fred W. Klrchoff, of the commission
ers' office, Is looking after the interests
of Alorrls and Penman. Attorney Al.
W. Lowry Is also looking after the Pen
man votes.
Watching the Count.
Attorneys David J. Iteedy and C. C.
Donovan are caring for the Interests of
the Democratic candidates, generally,
and Air. Reedy besides Is particularly
watching the mine Inspector vote In tho
interest of Moore. Attorney Clarence
Balontlne is specially representing his
law partner, Air. Howell. Attorney
Lowry and Attorney John II. Bonner,
respectively, are representing James
and Lltts. Attorney James J. O'Alal-
ley Is keeping tabs on tho Fourth dis
trict returns for Air. While.
Tlio count yesterday proceeded as far
as Dalton borough. Few discrepancies
between the open and sealed returns
were discovered. Penman's lead of
forty over Morris for minority commis
sioner was reduced to two. Morris
gained two in the Third district of the
First ward of Curbondale and one In
the Second district of the Third ward
of Carbondale. Penman gained one in
the Second district, Second ward, Car
bondale. In the Second district, Fifth ward,
Carbondale, Connell gained four on
Howell, and In the Sixth ward, First
district, Carbondale, Connell gained ten.
Both these discrepancies were discov
ered and announced by Judge New
comb. Williams Gained.
Williams, for mine inspector, gained
fifty on Evans in the First ward of
Blakely borough. Evans' vote should
bo 112, instead of 19J. There was a gain
of five for Evans In the other districts,
and four for Williams, leaving Will
iams with a net gain of forty-nine.
Williams' plurality on the face of the
open returns was 547.
Lltts gained one over James In Dal
ton. The open returns failed to credit
him with a vote he received on tho
Anti-AIachine ticket. Phllbln lost one
to AVhlte in the Firth w;ard, Flist dis
trict. Carbondale. His vote should be
l.'iS, Instead of llii).
The only errrors of any ronsequenco
so far disclosed in The Tribune's table,
printed yesterday, were transpositions
of the Second district of the First ward
nnd the Second ward In the Arehbald
borough returns, and tiie Northeast and
Northwest districts of Carbondale town
ship. The Socialist and Socialist-Labor par
ties polled large votes in Carbondale
and bid fair to crowd the present "third
party," the Prohibition, into fifth place.
The count will be resumed at 0 o'clock
this morning. It is likely that a night
session will be held today and tomor
row. A Select Audience,
'liie most interesting spot in Scianton
the past two days has been the store ot
Mr. George AY". Watklns, at r.00 Lacka
wanna avenue. The place is crowded,
with the most elite of the city, to at
tend the auction sale of the Oriental
rugs, Several six or seven hundred
dollar rugs brought less than two hun
dred dollars. Some beautiful little mats
sold as low as fifty cents. It seemed
the audlonce was very well satisfied
with their bargains, but the auctioneer
looked very down-liearted and con
stantly complained of the lldiculous
lowncss of the prices which the rugs
brought. Salo will continue afternoons
and evenings until the end of this week.
Handsome, Fully Guaranteed Piano,
in excellent condition; been used one
year: regular ptlce, $3J0; today, $103
cash. Guernsey Hall, ail-310 Washing
ton avenue.
Seo the elephants at Dixie's.
SCRANTOlTS
BUSINESS HOUSES.
THSSS ENTERPRISING DEALERS CAN
SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS OP EVERY
CHARACTER PROMPTLY AND SATIS'
PACTORILY.
FOR SALE
nUOOlES mil WAR0NS of it) Kin.Ii; lio
Houses and Dultding LoU it turgainj.
HOUSES CUN'CD ind GltOOMED at
M. T. KELLER
Lackawanna Oiniaee Works.
SECURITY BUILOINO ASAVIHOS UNION f
nomo Office, 203-209 Mean flulldlns,
Wo arc maltalnc kluir.-i eaih month which
thow a net gain to the tmcitor of about 12
per cent, Wi lo.ni nionc-v, V also lJue
I DM, PAH) .STOCK $100.00 per share, inter
est pajablo semi-annually,
AI.DI1RT n.M.r,. Secretary,
B. JOSEPH KUETTEL,
rear 611 Lackawanna avenue, manufacturer of
Wile bcreena of oil klndti; fully prvpired for
thu sprini; season. We make all Mods of
porch aireens, civ,
PETER STIPP,
llenenl Contractor, Pullder aud Dealer in
Duildluc stcne, OmentlM- of cellait a spc
oltltjk Telephone 259J.
Office, B27 Washington avenue.
The soranton Vitnipieo brick
anotils manupaoturinq company
Makers of Pavlns Drlck, etc. Jt. II. Pale,
Urucral Sales Ajtnl, Of Ike 39 Wathlugton
aic. Works at Nay Aug, I'a., K. J; W. V. It.lt.
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA.
A.CUItli FOR ALL.
Not a Patent Cure-all, Nor a Modern
Miracle, but Simply a Rational
Cure for Dyspepsia.
In these days of httinbuggcry and de
ception, the iimnufncturcis of patent
medicines, as a rule, seem to think their
medicines will not sell unless they
clnlm that It will cure every dlsenso un
der thu sun. And they never think of
leaving out dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. They are sure to claim that
their nostrum Is absolutely certain to
euro every dyspeptic and he need look
no further.
In the face-ot these absurd claims it
la refreshing to note that the piopiic
tors of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have
cnreftilly refrained from making any
undue claims or false rcpreseiitatlonu
regarding the merits of this most ex
cellent leinedy for dyspepsia and
stomach 1 roubles. They make but
one claim for It, and that Is
for Indigestion and various stom
ach doubles. Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets Is a radical cure. They go no
farther than this and nny man or wo
man suffering from Indigestion, chron
ic or nervous dyspepsia, who will give
the remedy a trial will Und that noth
ing Is claimed for It, that the facts will
not fully sustain.
It is a modern discovery, composed of
harmless vegetable ingredients accept
able to the weakest or most delicate
stomach. Its great success In curing
stomach troubles is duo to the fact that
the medical properties are such that It
will digest whatever wholesome food Is
taken into the stomach, no matter
'whether the stomach is in good work
ing order or not. It rests the over
worked organ and replenishes the body,
the blood, tho nerves, creating a healthy
appetite, gives refreshing sleep and the
blessings which always accompany a
good digestion and proper assimilation
of food.
In using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
no dieting is required. Simply eat
plenty of wholesome .food and take
these Tablets at each meal, thus assist
ing and resting the stomach which rap
Idly regains Its proper digestive power,
when the Tablets will bo no longer re
quired. Nervous Dyspepsia Is simply a condi
tion in which some portion or portions
of tho nervous system are not properly
nourished. Good digestion invigorates
the nervous system and every organ In
the body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by all druggists at iiO cents per package.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to return our heartfelt
thanks to all friends and neighbors
who so kindly gave their services to us
during the illness nnd death of our be
loved daughter.
George Hohman and wife.
Dr. D. B. Hand's Office.
Is in the Rookery building, corner
Washington avenue and Spruce street
and not on Penu avenue. Dr. Hand
will be found in his ofllce from 2 to 5
in tho afternoon and from 7 to 0 in the
evening.
'
See the Cut Man.
Effective nnd attractive half-tones
and lino cuts for card, advertising or
any other purpose, can be secured at
The Tribune office. Wc do work that
is unexcelled, do it promptly and at
lowest rates. A trial order will con
vince you. .
IHH
Women's
Flannelette
Wrapper
A handsome array of
pretty, desirable patterns
in heavy fleece-back
Flannelette Wrappers,
All colors, splendidly
made with Flounce anb
nicely trimmed.
All sizes from 32 to 46.
Regular $1.00 values.
This week, special.
79c eaoh
All Cars Transfer to
CUE IS. j
F. L Crane
Estnlillslicd
ISbQ
It Is often a source of great satisfaction to purchasers to bo able to
make their own selection of skins for garments. Wo are now In the
exduslve fur business, and prepared to show you a large line cf the fol
lowing high-grade furs : ,'
ALASKA SEAIi
PERSIAN LAMB
BROADTAIL
ERMINE
EUSSIAN SABLE
HUDSON BAY SABLE
MINK
CHINCHILLA
BLACK LYNX
BLUE LYNX
Remodeling and Repairing
Is Given Special Attention.
324 Lackawanna Avenue.
Free I
I illll 7 I
Extra Stamps on every sale
of $i.oo and over at
Nettleton's
Shoe Store
Good Nov 7, 8 and io.
The Best 82, S'2.50, !3.00 nnd
SU-iiO Shoes.
Cut This Out.
134 N. WASHINGTON AVE,
Opposite Connell Building.
The Title
Guaranty and
Trust Co.,
Will bo pleased to recclvo deposits of
money in any amount and pay libera'
iato of interest thereon.
Whllo our
quarters
Wash.
somewhat
lira
ly abla to
dato our
lnciensliis
temporary
nt 135
nvo. nrn
small, wa
abundant,
patronngs
CAPITAL AND
SURPLUS
ONE
.MILLION
DOLLARS
Open an account with us.
L. A. WATTtFS Prcsldont
F. L. PHILLIPS.
Third Vice-President and Treasurer
EXECUTIVE COJIAIITTEE.
Abiam Nesbllt. Thomas E. Jones.
William F. Hallstead.
O. S. Johnson. Thomas H. Watklns.
L. A. Watrcs.
J.
J.
if
I'
asury s
OHM
Are tho uest in the world.
In VARNISHES we carry
Parrotts. Masury's,
Valentines and
jjaivsons
Also a full line of Brushes
Bittenbender & (
126-128 Franklin Ave.
4.
.j.
I H . V, H l V. . . . KKnitKitttt!
x
ON'S
Best
IT FIOUR I
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
H .
"1
Th a
Celebrated
I SNOW WHITE
tt
Always reliable.
ti
it ,
K
i: Dickson
i Mill & Grain Co
A"
K Scranton and Olyphant,
t;
M ' " " ' 4 ' " " ' ' " ' " ' '
Illgh-Clnss
Furs
J3AUM MARTEN
STONE MARTEN
BLACK MARTEN
ISABELLA FOX
SABLE FOX
"WHITE FOX
BLUE FOX
BLACK FOX
BEAR
Cash Paid for
Raw Furs.
Paints