text: 8 Ik <^k ' k EDWARD E^ DAMMERS OPTICAL EXPERT 14 Front St., Worcester, Mass. To advertise my new store, I have re duced the price of my regular $3.00 eye glasses and spectacles to sl.oo—this offer for 10 days. For the next 10 days I will examine eyes free of charge. When I say examine eyes free I mean a thorough and accurate examination cf each eye sepa rately, and satisfaction guaranteed. No matter how much your vision is im paired or how many oculists have given your case up. I will guarantee to improve your vision, providing there is any vision left. Astigmatism and all errors of refraction scientifically corrected. If you are trou bled with headache or your vis’on blurs, if you see double objects, if you are nerv ous and forgetful, you should be sure to call at m3' store and have your eyes thor oughly and accurately examined. Re member this offer is for in days I am going to sell my regular $3.00 eyeglasses and spectacles for SI.OO. They are the best quality lenses that are manufactured. A call at my store will be sufficient guarantee that I mean just what I say. Don’t forget the name and number, for I am the man that broke the price on glasses In New York. Providence and Boston, and as all successful business men are imitated. I gm no exception. Xmas . .. Photographs and JEWELRY at BLAIRS’ STUDIO, 44 FRONT ST. ON NEW YEAR’S MORNING THE SPY CARRIERS will be furnished with copies of the SPY’S CARRIER’S ADDRESS which will be delivered with every copy of The Spy in the City of Worcester. It will reach 10,000 homes in the city. It is the custom in many sections of the country to have the carriers’ ad dresses published annually, and it is a pleasant little custom. This is not an advertising scheme, but simply a piece of enterprise on the purt of The Spy in issuing a very attractive supplement with the regular edition of the paper. News and Opinions • . . CF ... National Importance The Sun ALONE Contains Both. Daily, by mail, - - . SG. 00 a year Dally and Sunday by mall, SB.OO a year The Sunday Sun is the greatest Sunday News paper in the world. Price 5c a copy. By ma'l, $2 a yea Addreaa THE SUN, Now York FRANK H. MORRIS’ BODY BURIED YESTERDAY Cleveland, Dec. 25.—The body of Frank H. Morris, the murdered auditor for the war department, was brought here yesterday from Washington, ac companied by the widow and friends. Brief services were held in the chapel at Lake View Cemetery. Announcement “ To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers In applying liquids Into the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely’s Liquid Cream Balm. Price, in cluding the spraying tube, is 75 cents. Druggists or by mall. The liquid forni embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by the membrane and does not dry up the secretions, but changes them to a natural and healthy character. Ely Brothers. 56 Warren St.. N. T. 3000 1n 1800, 8208 In 1810, 18,474 In 1820. 1011 GOODS SI 1 M Johnson, Carpenter & Co. This Morning, Wednes day we have cut the priceson All Fancy Ar ticles, Toilet Goods and Baskets SQUARE IN TWO as we wish to closeout every thing of this kind before January ist, to avoid packing it away a thing we have never yet done, and for h ran bis articles now unsold, are just as welcome and Appropriate as for Christmas. The balance of our 19c each and they are very handsome. Many Splendid Bargains in Silk Umbrellas Good the Year Round. Hundreds sold this Christ mas as they were the best value in the city. New Lot of Fine Fur Muffs and Scarfs opened this morning,splendid value, all custom made goods. RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY TAXATION LEAGUE Boston. Dec. 25. 1900.—The death of three prominent directors of the Massa chusetts Anti-Double Taxation League has called out the following resolution, signed by Charles S. Hamlin, Charles Francis Adams. W. W. Crapo, Nathan Matthews, Jr., Henry R. Reed, Horatio G. Curtis. Alexander S. Porter. Fred erick H. Viaux, Albert S. Bigelow and Charle Francis Adams. 2d, of the exec utive committee of the league: “Resolved, That w r e, the undersigned, constituting the executive committee of the Massachusetts Anti-Double Taxa tion League, fully realize that not only the cause of the league, but many oth er good public causes, have suffered a grievous loss by the deaths, during the year 1900, of three distinguished men who had each rendered valuable ser vice as directors of the league, and as earnest promoters of its efforts for the public welfare. “Although in widely different spheres of influence. Hon. Alanson W. Beard of Boston, Hon. Joseph S. Grinnell of Greenfield, and William Minot of Bos ton. had a common interest in rescuing the commonwealth from the injurious effects of a bad system of taxation.” Alanson W. Beard died Aug. 27, Jo seph S. Grinnell Sept. 4, and William Minot Nov. 30. RUSSIA PLEASED AT OUR DIPLOMATIC VICTORY St. Petersburg. Dec. 25.—The Novoe Vreyma. discussing the English news paper indictment of the United States Senate for "its unparalleled attempt to overturn the Clayton-Bulwer treaty,” says: "The case is not unusual. Conditions have changed and the treaty must change too. Russia afforded an exam ple in 1870 in declaring that she was no longer bound by her promise not to maintain war vessels in the Black Sea.” The Bourse Gazette says: "Russia is gratified by America's diplomatic vic tory over England. Western Europe dislikes the Monroe Doctrine* because it desires to grab territories everywhere. Russia, which has sympathized with America since her independence, whiMi liquidated American possessions to America, has nothing against the Mon roe doctrine and the old sympathies have grown more cordial in China.” TWO MEN ARRESTED AS A RESULT OF A ROW Michael J. Noonan and Michael J. Quirk quarreled yesterday morning at their boarding place on Hathaway Court. Noonan got a shade the better of the argument, and as he was push ing Quirk into the street hit him over the head with an empty beer bottle. Officer Henry A. Laviolette who lives close by, was called and in order to be sure to get at the true facts of the case locked both men up for disturbing the peace. Quirk was bailed after City Physician Walter T. Clark took three stitches in an ugly wound his head. DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES ARE STILL ALIVE Leavenworth, Kan., Dec. 25.—Wil liam J. Bryan today telegraphs from Lincoln, Neb., to the Evening Standard as follows: "The principles of Democracy still live and the policies for which the fusion force feel, will yet be vindicated. We can enter the twentieth century with the confident belief that the peo ple will soon return to the teachings of the fathers and to the traditions of the Republic.” No Christmas table Is complete without the world renowned appetizer ami tnvlg. orator, Dr. Slogert's Angostura Bitters. THE WORCESTER SPY, WEDNESDAY'. DECEMBER 26, 1900 MR. HARMSWORTH UPON NEWSPAPERS Editor of London Daily Mail' Criticises Journals of Today and Points Out What Are Liable to Be Some of the Changes BELIEVES NEWSPAPER TRUST IS COMING One or Two Journalswill Dominate He Thinks in Large Sections of Territory, Having Their Own Wires and Dispatch Boats and Owning Paper and Ink Works New York, Dec. 25.—Alfred Harms worth, editor and proprietor of the Lon don Daily Mail, has contributed to the January number of the North American Review, an article on what he calls “The Simultaneous Newspapers of the 20th Century.” Mr. Harmsworth expresses the opin ion that, in spite of all progress that has been made in the development of the newspaper hitherto, we are still merely at the fringe of journalistic de velopment. He takes exception to the hopelessly clumsy shape of the ordinary news paper. “With the newspapers of the whole civilized world before me,” he says, “each week I look in vain for any great and impressive stroke of originality or daring. We still cling to the clumsy and awkward shape in which our news papers are issued, and the man who has attempted to manipulate one of them on a windy day will best appre ciate the force of my remarks. By the use of improved machinery it would be possible to issue the newspaper of the future in what is obviously its proper form—a small, portable and neatly indexed publication. ■’Among the newspapers today, in my opinion, now making real progress, set ting aside their entire lack of commer cial morality, are some of the French journals. They have always been noted for their high literary excellence. The anonymous editorial has never been a particularly strong feature of the French newspaper. On the other hand, pure literature, in the shape of fiction or criticism, has been one of its chief characteristics.” The power of the press it nos what it used to be, in Mr. Harmsworth’s opin ion. This, he says, is especially true of Ln gland where the editorial, which was formerly read and quoted by all men of intelligence, is now scarcely glanced at. The great cry is for news. But, even in connection with the dissemina tion of news, the press, in Mr. Harms worth’s judgment, has lost reputation. He says:— “Lately, there has begun a kind of internicine warfare between the vari ous organs of the press, by which they very largely injure their own positions and that of their opponents. An item of news published in one paper is im mediately discredited in another, and the public naturally enough comes to the opinion that newspapers are usually in accurate, and too often dismiss a per fectly correct statement as mere “newspaper talk." Mr. Harmsworth nays a high tribute to the press of the United States as be ing, in one respect, far in advance of the press of his own country. “The question,” he says, "what to put before the public, is one that calls for the keenest judgment on the part of the newspaper director. Here, un- 1 doubtedly the pres® of the United ! States is in advance of that of Great [Britain. Such newspaper leaders as i Pulitzer, Dana, Bennett, Hearst, Ray- i ' mond, Jones. Childs, Medill, Lawson, । Russell, Cummings. Taylor, Halstead, Patterson, De Young. Singerley, God-1 kin., Greely, McKelway, Watterson. Wilbur Stftrey have had but few coun- ; terparts with us. The instinct that [ tells’ what is news and how the public will best take it, is not given to every J writer. There is a great art in feeling the pulse of the public.” Predicting what the journals of the I twentieth century will be. he says: “I feel certain that the new paper of! the twentieth century will be drawn into the vortex of combination and cen-j tralization. In fact, given the capital,! the opportunity and oveasion there seems to be no reason why one or two newspapers may not presently domi nate great sections of the United States, or almost the whole of Great Britain. In other words, where there are now a multitude of papers there will then be one or two great journals. The method by which such Journals would be established would be precise ly those employed in the formation of the ordinary trust. Possessing its own cables, wires, dispatch boats and spe cial trains, the simultaneous newspaper concern would soon have its own pa per mills, printing ink factories, ma chinery shops and the like. “The simultaneous newspaper would represent a standard of excellence which has never before been attained; I and with its vast resources* it would be able to carry out on an unprecedent- i ed scale enterprises outside of the! strict newspaper field.” Mr. Harmsworth is strongly of the 1 ' opinion that the newspaper should not! be partisan in a political sense, but; should endeavor to represent the will of the people. PURCHASERS READY TO TAKE LOCOMOTIVE WORKS New York. Dec. 25.—The Tribune to- ' morrow will say: “The option which Katz Brothers have on the Rogers Lo comotive Works, at Paterson, N. J., expires today and It Is doubtful wheth^ er they will have all the stock sub scribed in time to take advantage of the option. If they succeed, the Inter national Power Company of Providence stands ready to buy them out, and if they fail, it Is said that the same com pany will begin negotiations with Mr. Rogers for the purchase of the works. । ALMOST KILLED FOR CRITICIZING A GIFT Lynn, Dec. 25.—A fight, started by Cras Anderson, a shoemaker, who crit icised the quality of cigars In a box given him as a present by Carlo Di Mar co, resulted in injuries to Anderson 1 that may prove fatal. DI Marco was badly cut. Frank Everette and Frank dl Marco were arrested for assault. Some one used a knife while Anderson defended himself with a bottle. The latter had his throat cut and lost a thumb besides. CHRISTMAS DAY FIRE IN HARTFORD Hartford, Dec. 25.—E. P. Yate & Co.’s granary, a five-story brick structure in the rear of 1411 Main Street, burned this afternoon, causing a loss of about $20,000, which is partially covered by Insurance. To Cure a Cold in a Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet*. All drugglHts refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. SPRING-LIKE DAY IN NEW YORK CITY X • Christmas Weather Was So Mild That Winter Wraps Were Sim ply Unbearable and Sunshine Called Out Great Crowds SALVATION ARMY DINNER A SPECTACLE Thousands Were Assembled in the Galleries of Madison Square Qarden, While Below Them a Host of the City’s Poor Enjoyed an Excellent Feast New York, Dec. 25.—One of the chief features of Christmas day, 1900, in New York city and vicinity was the weather. The sun’s rays were so genial that heavy wraps were uncomfortable, and furs not to be endured. In consequence of this almost spring-like weather, the morning church services were thronged with worshippers, and the streets of the city filled with merry throngs of men, women and children. Of all the set Christmas features, that of the Salvation Army at Madison Square Garden this evening was the largest. A bountiful Christmas dinner was served to about 4000 persons, men, women and children. By 6 o’clock there were 4000 people in the galleries, waiting in jolly mood for the dinner, while the helpers in the arena below were serving out the good things pro vided. Promptly at 6 o’clock the Sal vation Army's guests were marched । down to the tables, and took their places after the doxology had been sung to the accompaniment of the headquar ters brass band. Then for three-quar ters of an hour the spectators in the balcony saw a rare sight as 4000 of the poor revelled in a bounteous Christmas dinner. A feature of the scene was the number of family parties, parents with their children finding their Christ mas cheer at the Salvation Army’s feast. After the dinner, Commander Booth Tucker made an address in which, among other' things, he said: “Today the Salvation Army has spread the ta bles in the United States for 150,000 guests, and into 150,000 hearts we shall seek to send rays of Christmas glad ness. tidings of new hope, harbingers of better days.” Miss Helen Gould provided the din ner to the boys at the Woody Crest Sanitarium, which she maintains near Tarrytown. She distributed presents also. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gould provided a Christmas tree loaded with presents and served a dainty luncheon to 200 school children at Port Washington, L. I. EXPRESS SERVICE USED BY SANTA CLAUS Santa Claus delivered gifts by ex press at Trinity Church last night. The usual Christmas tree was omitted and In its place an imitation ice palace occupied one side of the room, from which Joseph Turner in the character of St. Nicholas dispatched trusty messengers with small express wagons to deliver mysterious packages as ; names were called. Members of the Sunday school classes occupied seats I together, so that the express service . was carried on without confusion. i There was a miscellaneous entertain ment, consisting of songs and recita tions by the children in the primary and intermediate departments. At the close of the exercises, Edward F Miner, superintendent of the Sunday School, was presented a handsome gold watch and chain, the inner case of the watch being appropriately engraved The presentation was a complete sur prise. Mr. Miner had announced the last number of the program, when he was handed a small package and asked to open it before closing the exercises. The committee in charge was made up wTh ne ' W - A - Warden. Mrs. Bertha M. Shute, Miss Laura Harding and Miss Mabel Lewis. ALVORDS TRIAL OPENS IN NEW YORK TODAY New York, Dec. 25.—The trial of Cor nelius Alvord, Jr., defaulting cashier of the First National Bank of this city, is set tor tomorrow in the United States District Court. The amount of his de falcation was $690,000. One of the in teresting features of the trial, and which in all probability will be brought out by the United States district attor ney in his examination, is the amount of restitution of the stolen funds made up to this time. The officers of the First National Bank have been reti cent upon this point ever since Alvord’s arrest. The sale of his effects in his home in Mount Vernon was only a drop in the bucket. Where the bank really made good part of its loss was it is said, in the turning over of Mrs Alvord's jewels. Their value has been estimated at not less than $150,000. MYSTERIOUS CARTRIDGES FOUND AT FRANKFORT Frankfort, Ky„ Dec. 26,-One of the clerks in the state auditor’s office in searching the vault for old records to day found a cartridge box containing eight metal patched smokeless powder cartridges. 38.55 calibre, corresponding ex actly to the bullet found tn the hackberrv tree and which was believed to have passed through Senator Goebel’s body The significance of the discovery lies in the fact that Henry Youtsey, convicted of participation in the Goebel assassin^ tion in October, was a clerk in the audl tim, 8 the tlm . e °L the ass assina- tlon and had access to the vault where the cartridges are found and that John son. another clerk, testified he saw Yout sey with a box of cartridges. FRENCH OFFICER KILLED BY BOXERS Tien Tsin, Monday, Dec, 24.—A French detachment of 100 men left here Dec 20 foi Hung-Tsu. 20 miles westward to search for arms. Approaching a village across a frozen creek a force of opened fire, killing Lieut Cont” ,nd wounding another officer. The French burned the village. French Important to the Public A carefully compiled and classing representation of the leading mS? turlng. banking, wholesale and profre' Blonal interests of Worcester andvlHe" Ity is shortly to be published by Worcester Spy. The work will be in book form, handsomely ilustrated with photogravures of the public buildings business blocks, private residences’ parks, streets, etc., together with nori traits and biographies of leading citiz ens. The value of such a publication to the public is Immeasurable, as It Is as sured a wide-spread circulation. Rep resentatives of The Spy will call upon those whose names are DESIRED In this edition and explain more fully th* nature of the publication. SENATOR HANNA TO I SALVATION ARMY Present at Christmas Dinner at Cleveland, Ohio, Where Fifteen Hundred Poor Persons Were Guests of the Organization EXAMPLE OF PRAC- TICAL CHRISTIANITY The Army He Declares Fills a Need Not Met By Other Chris tian Workers and Should Have Support of All Good Citizens— Implores Renewed Support Cleveland, Dec. 25.—The Salvation Army fed 1500 poor persons today in the Grays’ armory. Senator Hanna, who is a staunch friend of the Salva tion Army, was present and was greet ed with cheers. He made a short speech, in which he said: “Christmas should be a happy day, consecrated to the highest attainment of true happiness. It should be con fined to no class or sect, but be con secrated to Him who came to earth for all men. “It is a happy day, made happy by these kind and noble men and women, whom I call practical Christians. I am glad to have occasion to express my appreciation of the Salvation Army. "It fulfills the needs that other in stitutions fail to fill; it advances high est civilization, and the city of Cleve land is fortunate in having such a band of Christian workers. This labor to be entirely successful, should have the support of all good citizens; there fore, my friends, renew your allegiance and give your support to this grand work. “May God bless all those in this la bor and may we all join in the fulfill ment of the higher promise.” JOHN BAXTER RELEASED ON CONDITIONAL PARDON Montreal, Dec. 25 —James Baxter, formerly of Chicago and lately of New lork, who was sentenced here some time ago to five years in the Peniten tiary for his connection with the Banque Ville Marie frauds, has been released on “conditional pardon,” from St Vincent de Paul Penitentiary. His wife and friends have been working incessantly for his pardon on account of ill health ever since his con viction. He is suffering from dropsy and his condition is serious. TRAINS NOW RUNNING REGULARLY TO KIMBERLY Cape Town, Dec. 24.—Regular rail way service between Cape Town and De Aar has been restored. The report of the destruction of a bridge south of De Aar turns out to be incorrect; only a culvert was damaged. Trains are run ning from De Aar to Kimberley irreg ularly. There are considerable delays elsewhere as the result of heavy rains. CARTOONIST AND WELL KNOWN JOURNALIST ILL Chicago, Dec. 25.—John T. McCutch eon, the well-known cartoonist and newspaper man, who is suffering from pneumonia, was reported in a critical condition last night. The crisis of the disease is expected today. HANGED HIMSELF IN CELL WITH HANDKERCHIEF New York, Dec. 25.—Obrecht Reiber, a prisoner charged with attempted fe lonious assault, committed suicide in his cell in the West 20th Street Sta tion House last night, by hanging him self with his handkerchief. SHETLAND FISHINGBOATS WILL NEVER RETURN London, Dec. 25.—The reports that several Shetland fishing boats were in great peril from the recent storm and had probably been lost, are confirmed Only one boat out of five has been found, and it is known that no fewer than 22 fishermen have perished. HE’S ONLY FIFTY-ONE? SHE’S TWENTY-FIVE London, Dec. 25.—Gen. Reginald Pole- Carew, who has returned from South Africa, will marry Lady Beatrice Fran cis Elizabeth, elder daughter of the Marquis of Ormond. He is 51 years. age and she is under 25. FIRST REQUISITION ON CUBA EVER ISSUED Lansing, Mich., Dec. 25.—Gov Pin gree has, issued a requisition on the governor of Cuba for Charles Jenner Thompson, who Is wanted in Detroit for forgery. Jhis is the first requisition on Cuba ever issued. STAGG COMING EAST ON DOUBLE MISSION Chicago, Dec. 25.—T0 inspect the best university gymnasium In the East and to complete arrangements for a spring baseball trip. Prof. Stagg of the University of Chicago will leave to night for a tour of the eastern institu tions. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH DEDICATED Baltimore. Dec. 25.-The opening ser vice and consecration today of the Sec ond Church of Christ, Scientist, marks an epoch in the history of Christian Science in this city. It is the third Christian Scientist C hurch between New York and Texas the other edifices being located in Atlanta and F itzgerald, Ga. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Fhe Kind You Have Always Bought Siguaturo of Dyspepsia makes you nervous, and nervousness makes you dyspetic; either one renders you miserable. Carter’s Little Liver Pills cure both Horsford’s Asid Phosphate Relieves Fatigue. A wholesome acid tonic relieving the lassitude of the summer months,’ Genuine bears name Hoksfobd’s on wrapper. THE GREATEST NUMBER OF WORLD FAMOUS, HIGH GRADE PIANOS Ever Placed on Sale at Any Time in the History of the Piano Trade 40 years of carefully and conscientiously serving the public has made this firm the largest and greatest retail piano concern in the world. Buying a piano is an investment w hich most people demand should be pro tected by a guarantee that is as good as a bond. We never sell a piano we cannot strongly and fully guarantee. This steadfast principle is partly re sponsible for our steady and wonderful growth. Most people know by this time that it pays to buy of a thoroughly established and reliable house—one that will be here for many years to come, al ways ready to protect every guarantee and every piano they sell. Our prices are the lowest these world-famous pi anos have ever been sold for. Steinway, Mason & Hamlin, Gabler, Hardman, Emerson, Shoninger, Gramer, Standard, Singer, M. STEINERT & SONS 308 Main Street OPEN EVENINGS UNTIE CHRISTMAS. The Chickering Piano When other Plano agents say their Piano is as good as the Chickerlng, it only shows the high pedestal on which the Chickening is placed. While others copy it, none can reach the tone quality produced in these instruments; not only in tone quality but In the artistic case design. Many others use good material and have ample Facilities, but fail to attain the perfection of the Chickering. S. R. LELAND & SON REPRESENTATIVES. SLEIGHS 150 Singles, S2O to S2OO 50 Doubles, SSO to SSOO J. W. SARGENT & SON CO. _ 34 WALDO STREET. NO MONEY DOWN CLOTHING ON CREDIT FOR MEN AND WOMEN WORCESTER CREDIT CO. OVER AM ERI CAN EXPRESS OPEN EVENINGS 34 FRONT STREET — WRSWSI \stamps7) FP 0 T 505 HUO f Maln Streßl SENATOR HANNA KNOWS ONLY OF FOREIGN LOBBY Cleveland, Dec. 25.—Senator Hanna was informed today of a statement which is in circulation to the effect that there was a powerful lobby in favor of the subsidizing of American shipping at the Philadelphia convention and in Washington. "The only lobby of that kind I know anything about,” was the senator’s answer, “is a lobby of foreign steam ship companies which is trying to de feat the bill. There was no lobby at Philadelphia at all. The subsidy bill Is a business measure and there is no desire to force it through Congress. We want it to go through on its merits. It has been three years in preparation and has been amended 23 times. The details are left to Congress to work out.” DECENDANT OF JOHN WINTHROP DEAD New York. Dec. 25.—Buchanan Win throp, a well known lawyer, died at his home in this city today as the result of an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Win throp was a direct descendant of John Winthrop, governor of Massachusetts in 1829. He was born here Nov. 11 1841 He was graduated at Yale University. For a number of years ho had been the treas urer general of the committee of the Protestant Episcopal Church and was a clerk of the vestry of Grace Church. He was also a fellow of Yale University. GEORGE H. FERNALD WAS KRIS KRINGLE The children of the Sunday School of the Laurel Street M. E. Church held a Christmas tree celebration at the church last evening. The program opened, with a supper served at 6 o’clock. This was fol lowed by the distribution of prizes. Geo. S’ F ^“’ d ‘“Pronating Kris Kringle. M sa A nnie Winkler and D. „ ^ ard . wel ? in char EP of the nres « v Church decoration which was W e work of the classes Henry Taylor"' ' PiUne and Mls ’ THE GEMULATCHASED HAS HAD A GOOD YEAR The Gemulat Chased, a branch of the Maccabees Society, elected officers yes terday afternoon at the society rooms on Providence Street. These officers were elected: President, Moses Fkhln- President, A. Baplro; treasurer?' Isaac Rosenburg. The organization Is formed for the purpose of helping needy bers of the Hebrew race and tbe for the past year, read bv the showed a great amount of good done ' Palpitation of the heart,Nervousness tremblings, nervous headache co m l la ‘n ‘n the back re lleved by Carter’s Little Liver Pill's A little medicine of the rio-hf vin/i ♦A” Pn at the right time is trainable 2 h at “cans Carter’s Little Liver rills’ and take theon now. TEETH. Artificial A a Teeth Only - GOU This small amount of money barely covers the cost of materials used, and ia made simply to advertise our new patent suction chamber. A ten year written guarantee given with all plate*. Pure Gold Fillings Only - Only finest gold is used. All fillings are warranted and inserted without a particle of pain. Gold Crowns (fir Only M IQ $3 All crowns inserted without pain, and warranted 20 years. Teeth Extracted nr _ Without Pain, - /jC No charge when plates are ordered. We use the latest improved methods, and guarantee absolutely no pain, no matter how bad the teeth. Your Teeth Qi:-, Cleaned, - ” 23G We do it carefully and thoroughly with out using acids or anything to Injure tha enamel. Boston Dental Rooms, 44 FRONT STREET. Hours, 9a. tn. to 9 p. m .; Sundays, 10 to 4. Lady attendant. STRIKING CAR MEN AT SCRANTON WIN A POINT Scranton, Pa., Dec. 25,-Owing to th* successful work of the scouts of the striking car men, 10 of the 13 men brought 2m„ fron ! Syrachße, N. Y„ to take their £™ es l , est t own today aoid others have been Induced not to go bock to work, only two lines were operated tn the ^ ,e T > co .'! nty toaay - On one of those I atterson was motorman. , J' eneral Manager Silliman was not oowncast by the successes of the strikers in converting his recruits. He says he ml the men ho wantß a/ter the fl «when the number of crews in other cities will bo cut down and hun dreds of men will be thrown idle. O .Zx. S T o K. X. B ’» r n the Ito Kind You Hava Always Bought. 