The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 2

It I LAID AT REST. WEDDED LAST NIGHT. Miss Lillian Paul Married to O. ter Culbertson. PIANO RECITAL.

When a cold occasions stitches throusrh tho lungs to the hack, and a tightness up in the chest, only the curative qualities of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup can be safely relied upon for a prompt, satisfactory and thorough Cough Was recommended to me by a Mrs. Gordon, and after using two bottles of it, I was entirely cured of severe pains in my back and a aevere cough, Ota caused by a heavy cold on my chest. Mrs. Wm.

Bayer, bb c. 4tn Brooklyn, N. Y. Trial Bcttlo Free. Cough Syrup and to convince you that it I wm cure, we win sena a trim bottle frei to all who will write us and mention thii j'gM' r.

a.v. meyer Baltimore, M(! DON'T BUY A SUBSTITUTE i Br. Bulls Cough Byrup gets the strongest Kind of testimonials because it cures. It fair outclasses thedenler'scheitpsiibstitutewhich. Is pushed for a bigger profit simply.

Ask for and get Dr. Bull's Couch Syrup. Price 26c. JfDr. Bull's Cough Syrup can be given with Perfect safety to the youngest child.

It Is absolutely pure. duarantoeJ under the National Pave Food and Drugs Aeti serial No. Fos A pretty nuptial ceremony took place last, evening at 7 o'clock at Trinity Episcopal church, when the rector, the Rev. William Carson Shaw, united in marriage Miss Lillian Paul, of Wayne street, and O. Foster Culbertson, general yardmaster of the Pennsylvania division of the Delaware find Hudson road.

The ceremony was witnessed by a number of friends and relatives. It was a simple but pretty, one. Following it a supper was served at the home of the bride's Bister, Mrs. J. H.

Rosenstock, on Wayne street, only a few relatives and friends being present. The bride received many beautiful favors and both bride and groom were showered with felicitations. Mr. and Mrs. Culbertson left on the 10:30 train for Montreal, and after a brief wedding trip will occupy a suite of rooms in the Anthracite building.

Both the contracting parties have won the friendship of a wide circle of acquaintances, whose best wishes are extended. Students of Miss Charlotte Ellis to Entertain Their Friends. The following is the programme of the piano recital to be given by iMiss Lottie Ellis' pupils on Friday even ing: Mandolin club. Duet, march (C'rlitt) Maurice Orchard and Rollo Elfin dance, (Heins) Lottie Histed. A Fairy Lullaby, (Krogmann) Wal ter Cole.

When Roses (Sartorio) Lloyd Ayers. Valse (Bridermann), Echo and I (Bugbee) Lillian Edwards. Evening Song, (Gurlitt) Lillian Thomas. Pixies Drill, (Brown) Earnest Wademan. Tyrolean Love Song, (Oohurer) Gladys Jadwin.

Evening Song, (Ducelle) Francis Moon. Pixies Asleep, (Brown) Margaret Booth. Morning Prayer; (Gurlitt) Francis Rogers. (Evening Prayer, (Brown) Maurice Orchard. Slumber Song, (Gurlitt) Rollo Simpson.

Duett, Woodland Whispers, (Stan ley) Rexford and Francis Moon. Sonata, Op. 7 No. 1 (Haydn) Mar lory Histed. Golden Glitter, (Bohm) Laura Mil ler.

Mountain Spring, (Bohm) Ruth Ar nold. Valse Styrlenne (Wallenhaupt) Floyd Bedell. Mandolin club. Bernard Farrell, of Forest City, a former resident of Carbondale, was buried in St. Rose cemetery yesterday.

The deceased was thirty six years of age and died Saturday last at Langsdale, Bradford county, where he had been working for some time. His remains were tirought to the home of his parents in Forest City, and yes terday to this city for interment. MASK BALL. The annual masquerade ball of the Germania singing society will take place this evening in Germania hall. It is expected that it will tie the most elaborate event of this kind ever car ried out under the auspices of this popular society.

Suits are to be had at Martin Hellstrom's. CABOOSE BURNED. A Delaware and Hudson caboose standing in the Carbondale yard was burned yesterday. Two Oneonta men, members of the train crew, were asleep in the caboose when it caught fire but escaped without injury, the smoke awakening them before the flames got great headway. AT A BANQUET.

N. F. Stephens, president, and C. 'A. Stuart, secretary, of the Carbondale Business Men's association, were in Pittston last evening attending the banquet of the Pittston business men.

Mr. Stuart delivered 'an address on "The Secretary's Office as a Clearing House." Tomorrow night President Stephens, will give a smoker to the members of the Carbondale association 1n the W. E. Watt building on North Main street. BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A very pleasant birthday party was held at the home of Miss charlotte Glennon in East Side Park Tuesday onimr. The usual party diversions were indulged in and several vocal and instrumental selections were rendere ed. Refreshments were served after which the guests dispersed all voting spent a very enjoyable' evening with the young hostess. Those present were as follows: Hisses Helen Kelley. Lillian Siebold, Sloan Bren nan, Flossie Bateman, Lillian Fay, Gladys Price, iMary.

Collins, Gertrude Glennon, Charlotte Glennon, Susie Stephens and Mary Glennon and: the Messrs. Harry Oliver, Albert H. Sullivan, Frederick Walker, Thomas Baird, Edward Pempsey. David Con aughton, Harold Perry, Albert and Earl Glennon, William Sluman, Newel Townsend. UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

Following is the list of letters remaining in the postoffice, February 6, for persons unknown. Nicholas Ackerman, V. L. Arnold, A. C.

Asley, Robert Biard, F. E. Briggs, Charles Brown, William Callahan, F. M. Campbell C.

W. Clark, William Davis, Thomas Davis, Mnel Evans, Carl Hunter, M. F. Kelly (401 South Main street), Theodore Kennedy, L. Keifer, John P.

Kirby, Jf. Lamp man, William Lane, James Leonard, William Mainwaring, Charles Miller, S. W. Moon, Geo. A.

Prentice; William Robbins, Benjamin Schultz, Willard Stafford, Monroe Stark, John Span genburg, Stanley Wallace. Mr. Young, (tax receiver), Mrs. E. Bush, Mrs.

Sarah Davenport, Mrs. Julia DeFalco. LOCAL MAN HURT. H. C.

Barton, of this city, was painfully injured at the new Erie round house in Susquehanna. He is employed as a fireman on the Jefferson branch. The morning was cold and. the escaping steam from the engines made objects hardly discernible. He was returning to his engine and on account of the steam did not notice a drop pit into which he fell.

He was removed from the pit and taken to the Simon H. Barnes Memorial hos pital, where Erie Surgeon Dr. Washburn attended him. Mr. Barton was brought to his home on the Carbondale "Flyer." AT THE" GRAND." Charles Klein's American play, "The Lion and the Mouse" which Henry B.

Harris will produce here on Saturday evening at the Grand, has won from audiences in all the largest cities the most cordial demonstrations of ap proval and It has certainly taken rank as the notable success of the new century. Deservedly is this 'so for it is a finely effective dTamatic presentation of a subject that is at present of para mount interest with the American people the corruption of the civil government by the power of concen trated wealth. The seat sale for this production, the announcement of which is creating widespread interest among local theatergoers, will open this morning at 9 clock. Next Tuesday, February 11, the at traction at the Grand is an adequately staged presentation of the most pop ular of all dramas, "East Lynne," by Joseph Kings New York company. The engagement is for one night only and tne special prices will be 10c, 20c, 30c, and 50c.

A GOOD FEATURE. The drill company of the St. Alo ysius society, who are to take part in the coming K. of C. minstrel stiow making excellent progress and is un der instruction three nights a week at the Grand opera house taking up a number of Marine maneuvers.

When perfected it will be an excellent act for the coming performance. OBITUARY. Mrs. Polly Finn, one of Clifford's old est and most beloved residents, died at the home of her son, E. E.

Finn, at ina.1 piaue mi a.uesaay. tier demise was due to pneumonia and came as a great shock to her neighbors and many other 'friends. BRIEF NEWS NOTES. Mrs. David Blake, of Pleasant Mount.

and a son of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Stephens, of this city, underwent slight operations at city private hospital yesterday.

Both patients are doing nicely. The W. C. T. U.

will meet tomorrow afternodrt at 3 o'clock in the Methodist class room to discuss "Sabbath Observance." Arrangements will be made for the Willard memorial service to be held Feb. 14. At Farview early yesterday morning the mercury dropped to seventeen degrees below zero and in this city to ten below zero. E. M.

Peck, of this city, has been reelected secretary of the board of directors of Keystone academy. Harold Koemmelmyer was in Hones to assist the orchestra at that place in the production of "Coming Thro' the Rye" on Tuesday evening. Grant Nicholson has succeeded Thos. Prendergast as foreman at the lower round house of the Delaware and Hud son company. Air.

Prendergast assumed a like position at the upper round house on the night shift. Esdras Howell, of Scranton, a former resident of this city, is reported to be dangerously ill. 1 Mrs. H. J.

Whalen presided over the basket meeting of the Women's mis sion societies of the Abington district at Scranton. Mrs. Harvey Rounds of Reynshan hurst, Is Buffering from the grip. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Man nion, of Brooklyn street, a daughter. Mrs. Margaret Morse, who has been visiting at Utica, N. is now visiting her sister, Mrs. Frances Coates, at Richmond, where she will remain until' she opens her summer home at Crystal Lake.

OLYPIIANT. Lack of a quorum prevented a meeting of council Tuesd'ay evening. Another effort will be made to meet tomorrow night. All members are requested to be present as there is considerable business to be considered. Mrs.

Mary Shields, for many years a resident of Olyphant, died yesterday at her home In Scott, after a short illness of pneumonia. Her funeral will be held tomorrow morning with services and interment in Archbald cemetery. "At the Ferry" was given in F. M. opera house Tuesday evening by local talent, under the direction of Miss Lulu Mae Wilcox.

The young people showed careful training and acquitted themselves in a highly creditable manner. The Blakely Baptist church will be the beneficiary. Revival meeting will begin Monday evening In the Blakely Baptist church. The speakers will be ministers of the Abington Baptist association. Mliss Lulu 'Mae Wilcox and S.

Arnold, 1 of the Central Entertainment bureau, of Harrisburg, who had been in town in the Interest of "At the Ferry" left last evening for Lehighton, where thoy will prevent the play. George McKlnley, of New Tork city, is spending a few days in town. Mrs. Jame.s Hevers, of Carbondale, spent yesterday at this place. The breaking of an air compressor at the new D.

H. shaft caused a little commotion there yesterday morning. Mrs. Margaret Mcintosh spent yesterday In Gouldsboro. Patrick Frtzsimmons, of Grassy Isl and has been In Indianapolis the past few weeks, in the interest of the U.

M. W. of A. William Bitterly, of Jessupdled His funeral will be heid Saturday. The Amerlcus club are arranging for THE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN.

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1908. a dance which will be held sometime this month in the Lynch hall. Tuesday morning, sixteen loaded cars dropped down the Grassy Island shaft. Fortunately no one was at the foot of the shaft at the time, else terrible fatality would have resulted PRICEBURG.

Thomas Padden is nursing an in jured hand. George Hufnagle and daughter, Frieda, are contemplating trip to Jamaica, where Mr. Hufnagle hopes to regain his health. Born, to Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Weis berger, a son. Miss Nellie Farrell was a visitor in Scranton yesterday. Miss Kate Revels has resigned her position at Jonas Long's Sons', Scran ton. Dr. J.

Jones and family will occupy the Paddn residence on North Main street Mr. Charles Cunningham is doing jury duty this week. Dr. Levin has opened an office in the Goodman building. Alfred Hawk has returned from visit to Philadelphia.

John F. O'Hara announces himself as a candidate for school director. Dr. J. J.

Bilheimer is able to be around again after a few days' illness of grip. JERMYX. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Julia C. Don nelly, of Mayfleld, to Joseph Connolly, of New York City. The ceremony will take place on February 19, at the Epi phany church.

New York City. Mrs. Walter Murray, of Madison ave nue, fell on the icy sidewalk on Washington avenue last evening, fracturing her arm. "3. D.

Stocker, who, for several weeks has been in the south, looking after his lumber Interests, returned home yes terday. Mrs. L. A. Green, of South; Washing ton avenue, is ill with grip.

Mrs. John Davitt has been seriously ill at her home on the East Side, for several days. Mrs. Mary Shields, mother of James Shields, of Jefferson avenue, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Michael Guinan, of Scott, on Monday evening, after a short illness of pneumonia.

Deceased, who was born in Ireland, came to this county when quite a young girl and has resided in Scott township ever since. The funeral will take place on Friday morning. The Yiddish Plnyera Tonight. lime. K.

Lipzin and her company of Yiddish stars will be seen here tonight at the Lyceum theater in one of the most successful pieces, "Der Mamzer," an historical tragedy in four acts, especially written for Mme. Lipzin by the noted Yiddish dramatist, Mr. Jacob Gordin. This play has been produced in New York City where it was one of the most successful runs in the history of the theater. His Honor, The Mayor." Harry Kelly in "His Honor, The Mayor," the musical play which has run for four months in New York, will come to the Lyceum on Saturday after noon and evening.

"His Honor, The Mayor" is, in many respects, the most successful entertainment of its kind having broken all records both at the New York theater and Wallack's the ater, during its run at these houses during the past summer, and again for four week at the Circle theater this winter. Added to this, is its rec ord of six months in Chicago. The production in Its entirety with many new features added will.be brought to the Lyceum Saturday, afternoon and night. At The Academy. Lustily and with might and main do the artists in "Happy Hooligan's TriD Around the World," which will be the attraction at the Academy today, tomorrow and Saturday, work to en tertain their audiences.

When the company was engaged for the present edition of this most popular of all farce comedies, the management se cured the services of the very best talent that could be secured. There is not a mediocre performer in the entire organization and some of the members are stars of the very first class. The Four Huntings. Tlue Fool House," a musical comedy ntroduclng the Four Huntings and an augumented company of fortypeople, comes to the Academy Monday Tuesday and Wednesday. This is the third season of.

this popular play, which has been carefully reconstructed by Harry Dull and Lew Hunting. music is all new and original, and costumes bewildering and charming will be. worn by the chorus of forty voices. The work of the Four Huntings, Lew, Tony, Mollie and John, is far in advance of anything they have as yet produced and an evening of clean fun is assured the patrons of the Academy. Arnold Dnly.

Tomorrow night at the Lyceum, will see the first performance here of Arnold Daly's new play, "My Mamie Rose' which belongs to the class speclfiedi as "different plays," which is to sy that it does not follow the cut and dried lines of the usual dramatists but is built upon an altogether different plan. Essentially a play of primal emotions at the beginning, it resolves itself into a carefully worked out psychological effort at redemption brought about by the master passion, love. Throughout the dominant note, struck again and again, is that to the sincere worker, all things are possible, Throughout it may be called a soul study, and yet It has interest from all accounts that should hold an irresistible appeal, for the boy in the gallery, as well as for the woman of society in the boxes. Actually, "My Mamie Rose" is a dramatization of the life of Owen Kildare ForSainis. Sinners and Citizens Elijah's Manna For Breakfast.

Easily the most delicious flavor of any flake food known. No Cooking Required. Be anre the food comes to the tableprhip. When package Is allowed to open the moisture of tne air makes it tough. In such cases that it be dried in an en aa per directions on package, thn it is delicious Large Family size pkg.

15c. Postum Cereal makers, Battle Creek, Mich. 3te one of the authors of the and to those who are familiar with the simple and yet complex tale of this novelist's life the announcement should come as a plea'sant surprise. It was an actuality and autobiography his own. It detailed his early associations, his struggle for bread and a place to sleep; his battles, his ties, and finally his meeting with the woman who was to arouse his dormant nature Up to the age of thirty two the man could neither read nor write.

His being was of the most elementary de scription, and he knew nothing, not cared for nothing that lay outside his small world of the slums. His whole moral nature was warped and stag nant. Then came the woman, and th light broke in. Eight years he worked like a galley slave, impelled ever on ward by his love for her, and helped up over the rocks by her love for him. and he conquered.

Daly himself has staked the 'piece, and has personally selected the cast that has been supplied. The whole production is under the direction of Liebler Sc. withi whom Mr. Daly has once again cast his fortune. Occupies Unique Position.

The claim' that Mme, Herrmann, wid ow of the late Herrmann the Great, that she is the only successful female magician before the public has never been disputed. She heads this week's bill at the Poll and in appreciation of her kind treatment here she will distribute among the ladies at tomorrow's matinee, handsome souvenir handbag mirrors. During her happy married life, she was the constant companion of Mr. Herrmann his only confidant and to her he Imparted all the secrets of his profession. has proved that a woman can keep a secret for her dearest friend cannot learn from her the methods she employs in per forming her marvelous illusions.

But she does perform them and with the same ease and effectiveness as did her famous husband, Herrmann the Great. "Hooked by a Crook," the uproar iously funny offering of Homer B. Mason and Marguerite Keeler, increases its popularity at each performance. In it the. fine talent of Mr.

Mason as a comedy pianist is well shown and Miss Keeler's many charms are fully appreciated. She was a member of the original "Florodora" sextette and is considered one of the handsomest wo men on the stage. The other numbers which make uj the bill are: The Mereddth Sisters, tha girls who made "Hiawatha" famous; the Six Samoes, whirlwind1 Arabian ac robats; Marron and Heins, monarchs of minstrelsy; Leon Rogee, imitator of musical instruments; Joe Flynn, mono loglst, and! a stirring Irish romance on the Electrograph entitled "The Shaughraun." Tickets for tomorrow souvenir matinee should! be secured early. Columbia Theater. Joe.

Hurtlg's "Girl From Happy and" company will today provide the entertainment at the Columbia theater and' remain for the balance of the week. Interspersed into the action of the play are several wellknown vaudeville acts. Among them are: Nat Fields, real German comedian; Harry Har vey, the clever Hebrew impersonator; Sam Hymas' new illustrated songs with beautiful plclu Hanvey and Clark, the boys who can sing and play a piano; Miss Carrie Seitz, the prin ess of burleque; Misses Doro ahd Wolford, beautiful singers and first prize winners for whistling; Manolita, the pretty Spanish girl; thirty dancing show girls; and the season's sensation, The Great Deluge," reproduced In ife from the famous hundred thou sand dollar oil painting. The chorus is composed mostly of young women noted for their' wealth of beauty and charm of voice. They will be most elaborately costumed in Parisian creations, designed on sensational Ideas by Joe Hurtig, and are especially imported for this production.

The musical numbers are in themselves a whole performance. Irrigation for Africa. Herr Schmick of Darmstadt, an official of the Hessian ministry of irrigation and waterways, has been deputed by Herr Dernburg, the German colonial minister, to travel in certain parta of the German African colonies with a view to the development of the irrigation system. IT SAVED MY LIFE WRITES ECZEMA PATIENT. Bed ridden Sufferer Completely Cured by Use of D.

D. D. External Wash. One of the most remarkable Eczema cures recentiy credited to the well known D. D.

D. Prescription has just beer, recorded In Chicago. E. Hegg, 1350 West Madison street, under dats of Dec. 9.

1907, writes as follows: "I suffered three years with Weep ing Eceema. It started a little pot on my knees and spread fast over my whole body. I ptnt hundreds of dollars and went to every gond doctor I heard of, but kept getting worse. Nothing would stop the awful itth and burning. "I had to stay In bed from the mid dle of May td the middle of Then tried D.

D. D. Prescription. This is the 9th of December and I am entirely free from the terrible disease. D.

D. D. saved my life, "When I began this treatment, peo ple were afraid of me I so terrible. My husband was vhe on'y one who would take caie of me. D.

D. stopped the itch at n.j3 so I could sleep, wTilca I had not. done before. Then I began to get better tj.nl and now my skin is clear fin 3 white, not a spot anywhere." Just a few drops of it, Li. it.

pre scription applied to the skin brings reliefnothing to swallow or drink. We vouch for D. D. D. Prescription, also the cleaning D.

D. D. Soap. Matthews Lackawanna avenue. Get a bottle today If you have any skin disease.

Begin your cure at once. CcacoIIy YoIIacc Connolly Wallace THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6. Comfort Giving Flannelette Garments For Women and Children For this zero weather, nothing so comfortable or restful to sleep in as a Flannelette Gown. It has a soft, smooth surface, keeps the body warm and does not irritate the skin. And when about the house, slip on one of these handy Flannelette Kimonos very often they are the means of preventing serious colds.

An unusually fine stock of Women's and Children's Flannelette Garments is conveniently displayed here for your choosing. All very lowly priced. For instance At 50c and 68c Women's Flannelette Gowns in neat and pretty stripes. Made with yoke finished with braid. Sizes 13 to 17.

At 85c to $1.50 Women's Flannelette Gowns in plain colors and fancy stripes. Yoke collar and cuffs finished with braid. Sizes 13 to 17. At 25c to $1.50 Women's Flannelette Short Skirts, in plain colors and stripes. Falls In the Water.

POP IT IN A CUP OF ALCOHOL Then Take the Cup, Just as It Is, to the Repairer and Let Him Do the Rest Some Things an Inquisitive Customer Learned From a Jeweler. "My wife set her watch on a slippery glass shelf," said the customer as he laid a small Swiss timepiece in the watch repairer's hand minus its crystal. "The gold chain pulled it off the shelf, and it landed in the bathtub and smashed the works all up, so my wife says." "Any water in the tub?" asked the watch man quickly. "No." "Good!" The repairer adjusted his eyepiece and looked inside the watch. Then he took a tiny screwdriver, set it on one of the bearings and twirled it between bis fingers delicately.

Presently he hold up a tiny cogwheel with a hairspring curling its microscopic threads around an axis and springing up and down with the instability of quicksiU vcv as the man gently shook it. "Yes," he said, replacing the delicate mechanism, "it's all broken up on the Inside, mainspring and pinion and everything. The new parts will have to be made. You can't buy them )n this country. It will cost about but your walch will be as good as new." "Perhaps if there had been some water in the tub it would have broken the fall and the works wouldn't have been broken up so much?" The repairer shrugged his shoulders.

Watches that have rusted are those which most outrage the jeweler's sense of all that is proper and sane. The man who opens his watch in moist or dusty weather is his pet object of scorn. A rusted watch has to be taken apart and cleaned thoroughly. Even then it may not run, and if it does it usually doesn't run accurately. The repairer told the above in as many words or more to the owner of the watch.

"Yes, I know," said the owner. "1 know it makes you watchmakers shudder to get watches that have been soaked. I had a relative once who 'jsed to be a fatchmaker in his early days. He bad a fine gold chronometer that had descended to him from hl3 grandfather, who 'i wn FIRE At $1.00 and $1.35 Women's extra size Flannelette Gowns in fancy stripes and plain white. Sizes, 18, 19 and 20.

At 85c to $5 Women's Short or Long Flannelette Kimonos in many handsome stripes and figures. Trimmed with satin band. At 45c to 95c Children's Flannelette Gowns in blue, pink and white, also fancy stripes. Sizes I to 7 years. Connolly Wallace Connolly Wallace lllMWETWATCf What to Do if Your Timepiece yt'iU race "We went out motor boating one dav with our families and sailed around a little chain of fresh water lakes.

fellow had left that chronometer at Lome ns many as fifty times on van ous occasions for fear of getting Into the water with it, but on this trip he took the chances or forgot. "He was standing out on the af ten decking, pulling in a trolling line tbr we had had out for a bite, when boat ran on a submerged pile and denly tried to duck one gunwale und the water and then as we all jumpt' for the other side as quickly tried to get that gunwale under. Instinctive ronse of equilibrium made us all lie down in the bottom of the boat, but just then she righted herself and lay on an even keel again, "We were sorting out the children and recovering from our fright when we saw a Bight which made us buret out laughing. About thirty feet astern of us stood the owner of the $400 watch up to his breast in water anil rubbing it out of his eyes and ears while he mumbled something heartily and long which did not sound the leant bit like the Lord's Trayer. 'Oh oh, Henry! Help shrieked his wife.

"'He's all right. He's got his feet on dry I said. And my say so seemed to satisfy the woman perfectly, for she began to laugh in her turn. "Well, we picked him up in the launch and headed for home. It was four miles and raw October weather, but that fellow's thoughts were not 0:1 pneumonia.

The one thought he had was to get to a watchmaker's inside of two hours. He said that if he couldn't get that chronometer into a tumbler of alcohol inside of two hours It would never bo any good any more. Well, he did." 'Yes, alcohol is very good," said the repairer as he gave the customer a ticket to sign and hung the little Swiss timepiece on hook along with a bun dred other watches. "Alcohol is good It absorbs the water" "And makes them dry quickly," sug gested the customer. "Oh, no! You want to leave them In the stuff.

You want to bring them right here in the glass of alcohol." "Have you ever heard of a watch being restored several days after it got into the water?" asked the customer. "No. It's pretty hard to make much out of a badly rusted watch." "It's strange. I have a friend who inherited a very fine wateh rom his A vater oQ" the Florida coast. It wa.i liree days before they recovered the iody, and all that time the watch lay the dead man's pocket filled with ater.

Afterward it was cleaned, and low it runs as beautifully as ever." "Probably they fixed it as soon as It was taken out of the water," remarked be repairer. "There you have a dls iuction. As long as a watch is under water, where the air can't get at it. ir won't rust. It's only when it begins 9 dry that it begins to rust.

So if you niven't got any alcohol leaving yo': vr.tch in water is better than "Do they make cases that are wator tight?" asked the inquisitive outsider "It's nrettv difficult Thev sar thr persisted, una ut tne count, v. nther, Emile Devereaux, called fortji Investigation. The man who had td him and a dozen others testlfle that they had served In the ranks wll Devereaux and under him after h' 1 promotion. They knew that the court had been killed, and some of them bail assisted at thtf4 burial, but the count. Mad given Devereaux one proof thnt ould not be gainsaid.

He bad shown Devereaux a red spot on his neck tha: 'iad been with him from youth and counseled him to have its duplicate 'nttooed on his own neck. This, with 'ie documentary evidence the count given him. proved conclusive. During all this trouble Louison went about apparently with perfect confl dence that her lover was what he prt tended to be and that he would prove it. He.

had no sooner been acquitted than she went to the king and told him of the injury Mme. do Voisien had sought to accomplish aud her reason for doing so. The result was that Mme. de Voisien was banished from tho court. As soon as all this was accomplished "Devereaux and Mile, de Poraperon were married and immediately after retired to her estates, he resigning his title and surrendering the estates ho had held to the real count's heirs, hin wife giving it out as by her request, since she was too proud to enjoy estates under a suspicion that her husband held them wrongfully.

Devereaux outlived his wife, and after his death a confession was found among bis papers. K.MM A T.TXE C. BURKE. COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes the cause.

Used the world over to Cure a Cold in One Day. E. W. Grove's signature on box. 25c.

Sat miy vne bkumu mJiiNiiNt," mat is Laxative Bromo (Quinine wures vuiu in une vi ip in uay on every pVthox. 25c We offer for sale at our new location, the balance of our Fire and Water Damaged Jewelry left unsold after the three days Fire Sale, held at our burned out store, in the Coal Exchange, 130 Wyoming Ave. 1 The amount of unsold goods is not great, but there are small lots of valuable Watches, Silverware and Jewelry, at prices that you'd scarcely believe, by merely reading it in this ad, and besides, we are selling jewelry not writing ads. $10 Lot of Jewelers'. $16, $18 and $20 Elgin and Waltham Watches; ladies', and men's sizes.

Lot of $1.25, $1.75 and $2 Dress Pins, Jewel Set; Combs, Fobs, Links, Tie Pins, etc. $3 Lot of Solid Gold "$5, $6 and $7 Ladies' and Men's Stone Set or Signet Rings. $1 Lot of Rogers' Silver Spoons, Forks, Ladles and odd pieces. Sterling Silver Brushes, heavy Solid Silver Teas, etc. Permanent Location Near Poli Theater, 2 1 4 Wyoming Ave.

Louis Bernhardt Jeweler.