Wilkes-Barre Times Leader, the Evening News from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 4

it The Evening Nfcws, Saturday Evening, September 1 909. fTXERAI 1JEU VPSTEROAV. AUGUST EXONERATED ALL: Dill LADUK I LllLrJCrDUii 1 1U1 I eOOD NEWS SIGNIFICANCE OF THEJEVENT Wilkes-Barreans Aided In Work Of Making September Workers Holiday. NEWi7vOU HA VK BEEN LOOKING FOIL Oysters Oysters Here Conic anil Get Home. Cooked In -VII Styles by An Exuerieiiccd Cnlore-r.

Who Has Well Loar.iod How to Cook Them. Our Restaurant prices Are Right. J. J. BJBCKER, EAST AND WEST MARKET STREETS.

TestrdV afternoon wurre! funwwl James Ki ederh-k, hr wJ of Mr. id MrevWIIllniw Stocks, from th home, SB Hill street, Sf'" wer conducted In the aermn Catn bile church and Interment ws in th Purllou street cemetery, To Hid and Evoryivlioro To The First 10.000 Who Send Coupon Below I Will GiT.a FREE Treatments Btotbt lek-th stUMriDr-to rrr nu Md orgaftl dlniss-looal iroabl or broken gnrl health Dr. Kldd's oner of tree ttuM men 1 given lor the absolute faith ibattteanand will stop disease, eur it sad li ft you up again lobseltb aadrigor. Toer 1 no reason way yea should not set well if yon will bmybriif join-self to tans toe ir proof treatment of these wonderful remedies. I Want the Doubters I wsot tojrlv them the proof the evldene and the glory of new life In their own bodies-- Ailing ana i wsot to per tne oost or wis nw v.

Itto Mm very last oent-mjself. Am I lira (nu ih ArW.i hold iht 1 WITH VISITING NURSE At a meeting of the Visiting Nurse Association held yesterday In the United Charities, Mias Lewis, the vis iting nurse made a report for August indicating that it was one of the busiest months of the year and that a large number of patient toad been vis It wa decided to have an artlclo descriptive of ths work ot the Institution what it ha aocompllehsd and what it propones for the future, published in the Board of Trade Journal a the association la now recognised a one of the city's foremost institu tion. Kmphaiii will be placed upon the fact that the patient visited wens not charity cases but that each one pay all they can. The association expressed It appreciation of donations from the Central M. E.

church, Mrs. H. A. Fuller, and Mrs. Charles Loveland, and of assictance of Mis O'Neill of Mercy Hospital.

BOY GIVEN SHELTER ROBBED BENEFACTOR A youngster giving his name as Thomas Evans, of Archbald, was taken In by Mrs. Catherine O'Connor, of th Bacjt Road. Wyoming, last week and given shelter until last night when he disappeared taking with him a small amount of cash with which he had been sent to make some purchases at a store. He old hard luck story which won the sym pathy of Mrs. O'Connor, he stating that hl father had deserted him going to Buffalo.

The nrrv was about 14 vear of ace and while he spoke English fluently had the appearance or a foreign child. He had black hair and eye, fair akin, wore dark knee pants a light shirt and patent leather button shoes. STRINGING NEW ARC WIRES AR0UNDPUBLI0 SQUARE Linemen were placed at work stringing wire for the new arc light- in mmtftm shout Pnhlln Hmior this morning. It will require several days! to complete the preliminary work before putting up the heavy cables that are to carry the current for the new lights. HELD FAMILY REUNION Members of WMtc and Carpenter Families Picnic.

The fifth annual reunion of the Whlite and Carpenter families wad held at Fernbrook Sept. 1 Fifty-flve of the above families were present, in-crudlln G. W. White and wif and sons, Robert and Thomas, Lehman; Lewi Snider nnd wife and children, Kathleen and Lionel, of Dalles; John Carpenter and wife and daughter, Treasa, Elsie, Julia, of Piltston; Elmer Carpenter and wife, daughter, Dorothy, of Plttston; Fred Carpenter cud wife and sons, Russell Rupert, Kenneth, of Plttaton: Mrs. Elmer Car penter.

Plttston; Mr. Lewi of Union -dair, Mir. Wlcklser, Meahcppen; Mrs. Stoddard, UniondaJe; Daisy White, Wilkes-Barre; Frank Carpenter and wife, Kinssland, N. J.j Chariest Carpenter, Mehoopuny; Earl Carpenter and wife, Dallas; Mrs.

Eliza Williams, Old Forge; Thomas Plekre and wlfo and son, Reith, Old Forge; Mrs. M. Kiahbaugh and Erma Stein. Donance-ton; Chiirle Carpenter and wife and sons. Lee and fleril, Wyoming; G.

W. Linskill and wife and children, Thomas and Doris, Luzernej George Wolfe and wife and mother, Mrs. France, Wl likes-Barre; Mr. Russell, Mehoop-any; Mrs. John Davis and daughter.

Ethel, Fcranton; Mrs. Marlon Decker and Beatrice Decker, Mehoopany; Jo-reph Sands, Eatonvllle. A pleasant day was apent and a short talk by President G. R. White of Lehman and a recitation by Mrs.

Levi Snyder was rrvuch enjoyed und the meeting was brought to a close by singing. .1 FAIR OVER AND NOWJISTORY estimated That 100,000 People Attended. Yesterday Was latest of Week and Running Ft cut WW) llotl.v Contested lirounds Rein? Rapidly Cleared and Inhibits Art? Nearly All Kcriovcd JYoni Park. Wilkes' lianVs third annual fair 1 came it i-losf last nig-ht it is e- Jtimated that over pvnplo were jin nttendHm-e i The racing (lutii.s; tlv week, vfilori'iiv the best of the week arvl the running events night wvro hv.ly contested. Tho i grounds n.re bcinpr rapidly clearer'.

The turn ennnal lair of the local toun-ity soc'ation, Vliich cane to a closd last SnlRht, was a very event, and I from fusvrrs furnished liy the manaffe-' merit nearly lOCty' people were present during tho week. Mngular leature of The week's ontertainftient n'as the weather that reigned supreme throughout the entire event. 1'robably the racliur of the week wau held yes-tfterdaj' afternoofi and last evening. In two of the events ytxterday allorr.oon there were slight accidents. Late last -A MSht tents were being lowered and many th exhibitors were movinn on to where a fair will be held next ji hen the first race was called in the afternoon the large grand stand was filled, which rather surprised the as Friday In the past had not Sben a bis day, on account of it being: the tend of the fair.

The airship made two successful flights. i AKTEfcN'OON' RACES. The first race In the afternoon was th 2:25 class trot, purse J500, which l-was unfinished on Thursday. Only the -Bat -winners "were entered. Claro Point, owned by B.

A. Wilson, was, an easy The finals follow: Claro Point, b. UtlJ 1 IN DEATH NOTE Maso Then Fired a Bullet Into His Brain. LETTER TO HIS BROTHER Tell 01 Ui mlrtt'1WaKl)'. Ill ltealtli Prompted Hint to End life.

His fiat 19 Years of age and Cume Hera Four Year Ago Despondency over 111 health led to the suloldo last night of Laso Mto, ged II a young Italian resident of 910 Jones street He fired a bullet through hi head that caused almost instant death. Deceased had been in this, country for four years, but had been very 111 of late, this leading to rpell at morbidness. An investigation of the case will be held by Deputy Coroner Cajterlin. Although every indication points to suicide, he heard mrtl Insinuations of foul play ew-Ing td the fact that the dead boy had saved a Urge sum of money. The circumstances surrounding the case however, clearly disprove these rumor or insinuation as a letter was written by the vlotlm shortly before hit committing th deed in which he atated to hi brother who 1 in Canada that ha intended to take hi life and no one should be blamed for hi death.

This missive was given in the car of a friend to mall but 'the tragedy immediately following, led to it balnif opened. After writing the letter he went to his room on the upper floor of his boarding house where he drove a bullet through his head thtt shot entering underneath the chin and plowing upward through tha head coming out at the top. The scene in the bod-room whon friends, who were attract-d by the shot, reached the side of the dead man was horribie, the blood having poured from the wound In a stream. REPUBLIOANSTATE LEAGUE dubs Will Convene at Altoona Delegate Who Will Represent Thin City. The twervty-third annual convention of State League of Republican Clubs will be held at Altoona Sept.

ti ahd at which 11 number of delegates will be in attendance. The Diamond City Club of thlj t'Uy will be represented by the following delegates: W. L. Higge, Jonathan R. jones, DT.

A. Gordon Finney, Paul M. Steidle, W. H. Reichard, W.

D. Houton, H. P. Fn and li. P.

Robinson. On Thursday night, Sept 23 the big mass mtttUng Will be held lit thq Mixhler Opera OUse at Altoona an 1 will be addressed by United State Senators Penrose and Oliver, Governor fUirut and the candidate on the state Republican ticket. It is also expected that Sdoictary of State Knox will be present and a goodly number of leaders of tho party from all sections of the state. The people of Altoona are enthus iastic vtr the proposed meeting there and f.mire the visitors they will entertain them royully throurhout their tay. The of meeting Is cen trally located wo that a large delegation is expected from all jvarts of the state.

The convention will open the stale campaign. FUNERAL OP WILSON HADSEL. The funeral of Wilson, on of Mr. nd Mrs. A.

D. Hansel, was held this afternoon at 2 o'clotk from the fam ily home, Dorrawe street, Dorrence-ton, and was private. Interment In Mt. Greenwood, Truckvllle. DOCTORS FOR MEN AND WOMEN.

dentally collided with Wilson, behind Teddy Mack. The former was thrown from his seat but quickly recovered himself and finished the heat. The accident having been an unavoidable one he was given fourth place. The end of the fifth heat found two horses each having two heats, with the result that the drivers consented to permit a 2:22 class pace; purse $500. Teddy Mack.

l. g. (Wilson) ..23121 Andv, b. 1 4 2 12 Arizona, b. g.

(Read) 31333 Golden Glow, h. g. (Payne) ..4 2 4 4 4 Time i.W. 2:274. 2:19 FOLTtTH RiAjCB.

As in the third race, thero was a slight aooldent In this event. In the first heat Ellwood Smith, driving Or-niat. and DuBoia, driving Lady Purcoll. collided near the quarter pole. While neither man finished the heat, Smith was given fourth place and DuBols fifth.

The finals were: Trot and pace. Best two in three. Purse, $100. Pearlainore, b. s.

(Sherwood) ....15 1 Ormat, b. s. (Smith) 4 1 3 Iris, b. m. (Bulfcrd) 3 12 Acola s.

m. (Jones) 2 4 4 Ladv Pureed, b. m. (DuBois) 6 8 6 Time, 2:334. 2:324, FIFTH RACE.

Free-for-all pace, local horses. Purse. $100. Brighton, t. g.

(Sherwood) 2 1 1 Harry blk. g. (Bulford) 12 2 Alseretta, s. m. (Collins) 4 3 3 Jane Wilkes, b.

m. (SJierwood) ....5 4 4 Rolico b. m. (rfobblns) .3 6 5 Time, 2:27. 2:24.

2:25. I.AfcT NIGHT'S RACES. Four excellent running races were the main attraction last night. AH were fast and interesting. The results: FIRST RACK.

Consolation race, mile; purse S1P0: Iro, b. m. (Williams) 1 Blue Jav, s. g. (Yorke) 2 Guy Parks, h.

g. (Miller) 3 Marie s. m. (Carroll) 4 Marie B. ni.

(Cornell) 6 Iodine, s. g. (Fortune) 5 Time 64i; 68. PECOND RACE. Half mllle; purse $100: W.

B. Girl, o. g. (Madden) 1 Green Lawn, b. g.

(Yorke) 7 Louisa b. m. (Williams) 2 Hall, b. g. (Davis) 4 Gig Music, 1.

g. (Roberts) 3 Contend, s. g. (Hampton) 6 6 Rena s. m.

(Williams) 6 7 Time 62Vi; 52. THIRD RACE One mile dash. Purse $100. Sis Gray, b. m.

(Williams) 1 1 Knight of Harlem, b. g. (Rad- take) 2 2 Srfdie b. m. (Davis) ,..3 3 Orby, b.

m. (Miller) 4 4 Time 51; 52. FOURTH RACE One mile dash. Purse $1.00. Sandy Flash, s.

g. 1 Sly Mount, b. g. (Ratake) 2 Ranault, b. g.

(Davis) 3 Sly Munday, b. g. (Miller) 4 Time 1:46. DEATH OF A CHILD. This morning at the family home, Forty Fort, occurred the death of the filx-weeks-old child of Mr.

and Mirs. EMiott Davis, following a briief illness cholera infantum. The funeral will be hold Monday afternoon at 2 'clock. 4'Wl41r, 'WUUfer, Former Congressman Hines, T. V.

Powderly and Ralph Beaumont were among th other speakers, WUkes-Barreans In and out of the legislature had muoh to do wKh making the first Monday in September legal holiday, and can wall afford to enter Into the spirit of the oocaelon frith the knowledge that they were flret on the scene. V. V. Program. The pre gram for the Labor Day celebritlon of the Central Labor Union of this oity at Sans Souol park on Monday has been completed, and contains many features of Interest.

During the day a number of speeches by prominent labor leaders will be given. President of District 1, U. M. W. of will preside at this session.

The program of athletic events is as follow: Marathon race, starts at 3 p. m. From Publlo Square to the park and four times around race track. First prlae, engraved gold medal (fob donated by Bartela Brewing second prise, c'ock, donAted by Penn Tobacco 'hlrd prize, suit case, donated by Stafford Tralnorj fourth prise, silk umbrella, donated ty McDonald A Snyder; fifth prlae, meerschaum pipe, donated by-A B. Schwant.

One mile race miirst prize, derby hat, donated by Lynch, the hatter; second prtae, hrtar pipe, donated by Smith third prlae, men's trousers, Aonfcted by Hub Clothing Store. Boy rae First prise, gold cuff links, donated by fa. G. Kemmerer; second prise, gwld stick pin, donated by Clark A Bngle; third prise, pair of tihoes, donated by Simon Long's Sons. Girls' race Flnrt tHe, embroidered parasol, donated by Boston Store; eecond prise, pair ehoeS, donated by Morgan's Shoe 8tore; third prise, sewing outfit, donated by Reese's basaar.

ock drilling contest At 1:30 p.m. For the championship of Duserne countfas. First prise, 120 In gold; second prise. US lh gold; third prise, 18 In gold. Rules for thlrs contest: Entrance fee.

S2 per team; ten minutes drilling with privilege of changing; fi-pduna hammer; l-4noh. steel; slse of last mt, one-and-one-quarter Inches. Base ball sramM ntnrn)nwn Lace Mills; West team, of Plymouth, and the Vuloan Iron. Works. Wtlkes-Barre.

Game called at 2:30 p. m. The sweep-stake pigeon shoot (live birds) will begin at 10 a. m. The speaking will take place at 1:30 p.

m. A vaudeville performance at 4 p. m. GRAVITY EMPLOYES CONDUCTED REUNION Thoee Who Aided In the Development of Thl End of State Fraternised Today. Nay 'Aug Scrantqn, wAtib.

a large gathering of gravity men in attendance. An able address was de livered by Attorney Scragg and tho comondttee appointed at the last meeting to compile a history of the gravity line submitted an interesting report. The feature of the day was the presentation to the city of Scranton of one of the old srravlHr In Lincoln Park as a monument to and m. inuwiuoroi tne omen days Tho old "Gravity" coaches Which ran between Dunmore and rrai.v from 1850 until 18S5 and carried many Scranton people and their progonltora were about twenty-tWo feet long, ex- me narrow pj at forms Tho eeats extended alone- the siriea fit cars and each had a capacity of from twenty-five to thirty persons. Two ordinary kerosene lamps with back re- neoiors servea to light the interior of the cars, and a coal stove, the size of the modern oil heater furnished a little warmth on winter days and nights.

The platform and couplings of the cars(Awere of the crudest design and ient a clear space of several feet hn-S iween earn car. The cars were built of vmi or, a hand brake were the only mean of cheaklnej their speed as they slid down the planes. Dr. T. C.

FiUsimmons. who -wan to have addressed the gathering, was de tained atoneeaaie ov the funeral of Judge Purdy, which was held this afternoon. DOUBLING OF GARS ON LOCAL RAILROADS The Lehigh Valley and Lackawanna roads are now engaged in an experiment with the handling of freight for the. purpose of reducing operating expenses by doubling the tonnage of their trains. If the Idea a now being tested should prove successful It would mean the cutting out of from 80 to 40 per cent, of the operating cost.

Operatlnir under former condition. on the Lackawanna two engines took twenty-five cars and a caboose to ugr-where meof-the ea were switched out and one engine hauled the train from there to Lehigh. From Lehigh to Gouldsboro Is a table of two miles length over whloh one engine osji move any number of oars. From Gouldsboro down the mountain to Stroudsburg one enrtn Is now doing the work In the test trains whloh was done by two trains unaer tne 01a way. CITY CLERK HONORED Is the New Secretary of the Third Class Cities' League.

City Clerk Fred Gates and President Jones of the common branch of city councils nrrived home this morning from New Castle, where they had been in attendance at the convention of the League of Cities of the Third Class. Mr. Gates at the closlnr see. slon of the convention was chosen us recretary of the learue, a much deserved honor, as he has beun ft hard worker for the success of that organisation for many years, Tbe cflluer of the learue a chos. en are a follow! President, K.

Weaver. York: vie president. D. Kraus, Lebanon) treasurer, CraVg, jr cneateri secretary, ftm fjates, Wllkes-Barre, The, rollowlng are the trustee: 8. BreW, Altoona; JH.

S. MesK M. R. HllL of i-v-u iManaaDDVc Monday will Labor Day, so designated by an Act of Assembly, and will be celebrated here as laborers' annual holiday by members of the various labor unions and others. It Is the official labor day In Pennsylvania, and Is a legal holiday.

Banks and public offices will be closed, and the regular holld vy schedule maintained at the postoltlce. The members of the Cen tral Labor Union have dispensed with the regular parade, and will conduct a picnic and celebration at Sans Souci Park. Alaking the first Monday in September of each year Labor Day was the result of an agitation started by tho old Knights of Labor of this district, and the bill which Was presented to the legislature was drafted by T. V. Powderly, of Scranton, then general master workman of that organisation.

All of the Lur.erne county members voted for It. This bill, when enacted, made a law whloh substituted the first Monday In September for the first Saturday of the month. Labor Day wit sutjested by -Rich aid Griffiths, then second in line to Mr. Powderly in the Knights of Labor. He expressed the belief that there should be one day set apart for labor, and the old-time May Day custom was not suited to Industrial conditions here as well as the September holiday.

There was. too much strike agitation, coupled with May Day and the workers found that Instead of the general public welcoming" the arrival of the day Ciey dreaded Its approach. It was deemed best to have the holiday in September, as It freed it from any probable Industrial strife and being within the fall campaign cycle enabled the workers to utilize the day as a period of education along economic and political lines and make the same applicable to the campaign then on. Since the early celebration Of the September Labor Day here the educational features have been set astde to some extent, and the day made one of Dleasure and general Jollification. The largest Labor Day celebration ever h-'d here was held at Mountain Park about 19 years ago.

It Is estimated that there were 35,000 people in the park. One of the speakers wa the late Charles Parrlsh, whose Introduction to the assemblage caused a sensatotn, because of his supposed corporation leanings. Mr, Parrlsh made a very sensible sneech, and his words deeply impressed the gathering. GAVE THE FIRE ALARM WITH A REVOLVER Report Sent to State Police and Troopers Rushed to Aid Terrorized Populace. The town of Wyoming, or that sec tlon of It near the Polish settlement on Sixth street, was thrown into a wild state of excitement shortly before 10 o'clock last night when a Polish resident ran amuck through that street shooting off a revolver and yelling like a madman.

A report that a terrible tragedy had occurred soon reached the central section of the town and an alarm was sent to the barracks of the State constabulary. A force of State officers of Troop galloped to the scene to find the supposed murderer seated in the roadway, wringing his hands and crying bitterly. The troopers needed no explanation of the man's strange actions. His home had taken fire and he knew of no other way to arouse the town. The troopers turned fire fighters and for an hour tried to stay the flames but without success, the house being totally destroyed.

BETTER THAN SPANKING Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting. There Is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Summers, Box W.

Notre Dame, will send free to any mother her successful borne treatment, with full Instructions. Send no money, but write her today it your children trouble you in this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are Rlt can't help it. This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties bv day or night. The United States Academy of Medicine and Surgery Have Opened Offices at 45 W.

Market Wilkes-Barre, Over Poet's Leather bUre for the Treatment of DiseasesofMen THE MAN'AGIAG PHYSICIAN HAS FEW EQUAXfi AJ.D NO SUPERIORS. His treatise of "Men Diseases" ha been used by thousand of physician for over 80 yeaa-s, ana Hundreds have sent their worst oases to him tor treatment and operations. The doctor has long realised thai the treatment of the dieeasee of men had boen neglected by skillful and high-class phyeicJans, and fallen largely into the hands of quacks and inexperienced practitioners. He. there fore decided to lay asms the narrow and bigoted "code of ethics," and advertise his specially In the, pub lie press, with the hope that he could take this branch of medical science out of the rut of uuuekery and place it upon an honest and scientific basis.

Men who are in need of advice or truaiment cajt call on him and have A FKLENniiV Ol AT, Free of Cliargo If you axe suffering from nervous debility, lost vitality, varicocele, hydrocele, stricture, blood poisoning or any contracted disease, you should call up. on tho doctor at onee, be examined and get his opinion. Our offices are equipped with every requisite known to medical science, and the doctor's medicines are prepared from his private prescriptions and under his persona) direction, Every patient is examined tha doctor personally. Hour, 9 a. to 32, "8 -to p.

tau 7 reoora ol thousands of ures-not "some better" but thousands of dssperat sufferers, hearty and strong and big sod welli and tbelt letter ire la my bauds to prove every word I say. No matter how you are, no matter what year disease. I will have the remedies sent to you and given Into your own bands free, paid for by and delivered at my ow eort. r-Cut Out And Sind This Coupon-i Oft. J.

W. KIDD. MKidtf ft. Warn. Ins- Iwffar from tk SIMM SMi-kedtMtow.

SmdBM (tm Tcnir irMlmcnl lor mm, stoo year IM pf Hon ji4 Too toxMlitr with tout SPMUl iporl ui porsonol opinion on bow to BMt UIJ OOH. KIB BUt ff fV9 WM wmm VT AddNBi Simpirdm iiMnndw say at tbe foiiowlnf Mt from wblob you suffor. If roil prefer ilm jour Mponto rhoot. simoi orllm our RBH7MATUM LUMBAGO XiOMBTXOCaUl BLADDER TBOUBUI HIAaT TKOUBL SCROFULA IMFUM BLOOD CATAKBU RMALM IBOUBLB DKOPtr TOBPID LIVCB PILES FAKTLiL FABALTSl MURALOIA CBBOKIO OOUOB DUBROHBA XEBVOUaHBS coRSTiPAtiog ntoeTAirria IRDIOBSTIOM KALARLt BBADAoaa riaPLis DIZZINESS LUMO IBOCBLB KFILirST ASTHMA If Be SIMMS not moatlonoil sbavB yomurdoooribolt It ob MMrtbor sow of sessr. NEW YORK HOTELS.

Hotel Arlington 2Bth near Broadway. X. T. NEW. MODJbKN FUUCFHOQir.

Most conveniently located, away from the noise," la th ter of the shopping, theater and hotel district. Rooms with adjoining bath for two porsnna, ga.OO. $3.50, Rooms with private bath, one or two persons, $2.50, 9S.Q9. Suites two and three) rooms and bath, two to six 4.00, $0.00, IS.OO. i Correspondence Solicited Wm.

F. Ingold, prop. 8 PILLS MOWH BBLANDl LaalMl arwtHoUlilA li la km ai iiiiwx DOXM, MaM SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE WOMEN. Jf ym do -pot case does not come within their P.HICHESTE Tna ui i ViX I I i g. Covine) 11 i 2 ette, t.

m. .1 5 5 253 l. V-99U. SECOND RACE. In the first heat of this event the i fastest time of the week was made, the mile being made in 2:13 and the half In 1:64.

The result: 2:15 class pace; purse $500. Good Goods, b. g. (Loary) 1 i Ashline, b. g.

(Cummtngs) 4 2 2 'Warren b. g. (Wilson) 2 3 3 Kathleen s. m. (Doble) 3 4 4 Directum Pelmar, lilk.

(Lewis). .6 5 6 Fred S. Hal, b. s. (O'Connell) 6 6 6 Time, 2:13, 2:14.

2:15. THIRD RACE. A slight accident occurred in the second heat of this race. While rounding the curve near the three-quarter pole, Garrison, driving Andy, N. acci- SPECIAL SALE -OF- Boys' School Siits 1 ff.

i f't i At Less Th-aov Half Think of beinp; abl to buy whole suits at these prices and right, too, when you need them the most for your boy. These are straight kner. pants suits and good quality and workmanship. Places the very best specialists' services within the reach of all. Skilled, experienced, reliable specialists can cure you if you will take advantage of the opportunity.

The prompt employment of genuine professional skill will avert many a failure, and save much suffering, misery and woe. If you are suffering with any nervous or chronic disease, Rheumatism, Blood or Skin Disease, Kidney or Bladder Disease, or special diseases or weaknesses which require the skill and services of a specialist, no matter from what disease you are suffering, it will pay you to go to the State Medi- cal Institute and be cured. The State Medical Institute saves the YOUNO MAN from the blight olV-f self-inflicted abuses and the ravages of special diseases and their complications, and placea Aim securely upon the highway of health and happiness, from which he may traverse with confidence, safety, and satisfaction the various byways which lead to businesg and. financial success, and' to matrimony, contentment and happiness. Also restores the weak, debilitated, diseased MIDDLE-AGED MAN to full health, strength and vigor with physical, mental and manly powers complete.

Rebuilds and revitalizes the OLD MAN and makes life enjoyable and worth living, even at an ad- $3.00 Suits $3.50 Suits $4.00 Suits Suits Pants Suits 8 to 16 Years ncceAa.Iuijrefltmfint or digeaaen peculiar find your disease described here II $1.50 Suits $2.00 Suits $2.50 Suits $5.00 (McDorvld 14" PUBLIC' JBrewerjr, Edwfurdiville. Prompt Delivery." All Knee Ages specialty, but go at once lor a inorouga examination, or wrue ana aescriDe your trouble. While the specialists desire to goe and- examine personally every ease, yet many cases can be treated success-' fully at their own homes without calling at the institute, All letters protected and correspondence confidential. Always bear in mind that every day you neglect or defer proper1 treatment you are inviting complications which will make a cure more difficult and more expensive. If you need; treatment save the coupon below, it it Worth $2.00 to you.

Present it at the Institute in person or1 by letter and receive consultation and a thorough examination and full information concerning your trouble FREE OF CHARGE; otherwise examination, $2.00. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE HOURS A. TO P. M. CLOSED OX W1LKES-DARRE SCRANTON 56 SOCTH MATX STREET.

1ACKAWAXXA AVKKTJE. MONDAYS. WKDNBSDAYS, AND FRIDAYS. TUBSDAYa.THURSDAYiS AND SATURDAYS. NOTE WE WANT vry reader ef this paper who may need the services of klllful, experienced SpecIalHU to detach th coupon below and take advantage of th FREE OFFER, and everything 1 exactly a represented by the Stat Medical Institute.

It la for the, benefit of you who rre tck. do not hesitate thinking that your Sept. 6th, 1909, XSlV. COUPON Snyder, SQUARE. The Professor Says: Battels Pure Beer Is brewed from the purest and most scientifically prepared malt and hops, and contains more food and less alcohol than any other beer I know of." That's why It Is so regularly prescribed by family physicians for building up their patients.

Both 'Phones Same No. This coupon entitles the bearer to eonsultation, a thorough examinationana, much valuable iaformatipn concerning your case. BRING THIS COUPON "vtlTH TOU. VwMMMlj "i mriirinnrmrrmi iLwn.n runjuu -A A-.