THE SCRANTON TlilJJUNE SATURDAY MOINTNY, DECEMBER 8, 1894.
OPEN.
o
THE MOST USEFUL CHRISTMAS GIFT WOULD BE SOMETHING IN FURS
SUU3
III
1
No. j, Alaska Seal Sacques,
No. 2, for : -
No. 3, for -
No. 2, Electric Seal Sacque,
No." i, Electric Seal Sacque,' - -
No. i, Astrakhan Jacket, -
No. 2, Astrakhan Jacket,
Russian Lynx Circular Capes, length 30-iuck, at
Electric Seal Circular Capes at -
Astrakhan Circular Capes at
Monkey Circular Capes at -
Mink Circular Capes at
Brown Marten Circular Capes at
Stone Marten Circular Capes at - .
Beaver Circular Capes at -
Otter Circular Capes at
Seal Circular Capes at - -
$250.00 worth $300.00
200.00 worth 250.00
1S5.00 worth 225,00
85.00 worth 125.00
1)5.00 formerly 135.00
1)0.00 formerly . 125.00
80.00 formerly 115.00
13.00 formerly 18.00
25.00 formerly 35-00
15.00 formerly 25.00
35.00 formerly 48.00
75.00 formerly 100.00
05.00 formerly 85.00
55.00 formerly 75-oo
00.00 formerly 80.00
75.00 formerly 90.00
1)0.00 formerly 120.00
, -ci MUFFS.
10 dozen Electric Seal -10
dozen Astrakhan
10 dozen Monkey -10
dozen Mink
10 dozen Beaver - '
10 dozen Stone Marten
10 dozen Brown Marten -
10 dozen Nutria Beaver - s
50 dozen American Seal
NECK SCARFS WITH ANIMAL HEADS.
20 dozen Electric Seal - - $1.41) each, formerly
20 dozen Brook Mink - 1.41) each, formerly
20 dozen Brown Marten - , - 3.41) each, formerly
Children's Fur Sets 50 dozen different stjles of Children's Fur Sets at 1.40. Children's Carriage Kus at ,i.4).
A special offer after 0 o'clock in Ladies' Xeck Scarfs with Animal Heads at y8c. Cents' Seal Caps and Gloves at lowest prices
a
ill
11
3- 00 mte
4- 50 s is
15-0 aft
m
IvOO K?(73
5- 50 m
4-00 fb
111
$1.40 each, formerly
1.40 each, formerly
, 2.08 each, formerly
8.41) each, formerly '
8.41) each, formerly
8.40 each, formerly
8.41) each, formerly
2.41) each, formerly
1.41) each, formerly
$ 3-00
3.00
6.00
One lot of Coats, formerly sold for : $25.00.
Your choice for $17,49,
LOT No. 2 Formerly' sold for $15.00.
Your choice for $11,50.
LOT No. 3 Formerly sold at $18.00.
Your choice for $13;50,
LOT No. 4 Formerly sold from $12.00 to
$20.00. Your choice for $7,00.
L ' '
LOT 1 In Cloth Capes, formerly , sold
for $35:00, we ofier lor $15,00.
LOT 2 Formerly sold for $15.00, we sell
:.fcr $10.00.
OFFERING MACKINTOSHES for
$3.50; formerly $5.00.
These Prices Will be Good for Saturday
and Monday Only.
We offer you the handsomest Trimmed
and Untrimmed Hats and Bonnets for
less than cost, ,
We can also show you an elegant
line of Children's Silk Hats and Caps
at half price.
Will close out the balance of our
Feathers, Birds, Jets and Ribbons at
prices that cannot help but please you.
Feather Boas, $2.49) frmerly $4.
The newest thing in a Child's School
Cap, 79C.; formerly $1.50.
YOU WILL ALSO FIND A FSNE ASSORTMENT OF SLEIGH ROBES AND GOAC
HEN'S GAPES,
THE ONLY PRACTICAL FURRIER IN THE CITY.
City Pastors and
Their Hard Work
Religious Developments of One Week
in All Our Churches,
MJXILIARY ACTIVITIES NOTED
Carefully Compiled Compendium of News
and Personal Mention Kcluting to the
Churches and the Itcncvolcnt and
Charituble Religious Societies.
Last Monday evening Rev. Alexander
t. Doyle, of the Paullst Fathers, a rep
resentative of the Roman Catholic
Church, delivered a lecture to the theo
logical students of Union Theological
lemlnary. This Is probably the first
lime, in the history of any Protestant
Utvlnity school in this country, a priest
Df the Roman Catholic faith was In
vited to address Its students. His' sub
feet was "Methods of Preaching." Pro
fessor Brlggs, D. D., presided. In In
troducing Father Doyle ha referred to
the Paullst Fathers, who, he said, have
Qone more to elevate the character of
preaching in the Roman Catholic church
than any other. The lecturer, in his in
troductory remarks, thanked the semi
nary for the honor conferred on him,
and said that "the comlnfi of a Catho
lic priest among them would be one
more span added to that magnificent
bridge that is being built In this age
across the dark and muddy stream of
religious Intolerance."
He further said that "It goes without
Baying that all our religious misunder
standings and most of uur religious
antipathies arise from the fact that wo
flo not know each othe well enough.
Ignorance of each other's opinions and
want of appreciation ol each other's
motives have often led us to Impute
false ideas and extravagant notions to
each other; while a better knowledge
and-broader charity would have united
Us In a common brotherhood." This
exchange, of compliments and courtesy
between Catholics and Protestants will
Undoubtedly, speed on the day when
the appeal of the pope recently Issued
Tor the reunion of the church will be re
Bllzed.
Church Statistics.
In the American Church Almanac
just Issued the following statistics are
given of the Episcopal church In the
United States: The total number of
clergymen Is 4,323; organized parishes
and missions, 4,870; number of com
munlcants, 680,507, an Increase of 17,429
over the previous year. There are 44.3S3
teachers In the Sunday schools, and
400,G66 scholars. In parochial schools
there are 019 teachers and 7,995 scholars.
During the year there have 60,317 bap
tisms and 42,385 confirmations.
There are sixty-eight institutions In
the denomination, seven of which' are
under the direction of the general con
ventlon. There are four celibate lnstl
tutlons for men, twenty-two sisterhoods
and five communities for deaconessPB.
Two bishops were consecrated during
the year and 156 priests ordained. Three
bishops died and fifty-eight clergymen
and twenty ordained ministers were de
posed from the ministry.
Useful Suggestions.
Dr. Clark, the father of the Endeavor
movement, is on a European trip for
the sake of his health. He Is improved,
and advances ithe Interests of the so
ciety in that country. In Switzerland,
he found three sisters who had read of
the movement and organized them
selves Into a society. He . expects to
spend the best part of this month In
England, and return home .by the first
of the year.
Christian Endeavorers can help each
other in various ways. Last year a
member of a society in Philadelphia
was sick In a hospital. The society
thought of her, and It was decided that
twelve members Bhould each write her
a letter, which were marked with the
hour at which each letter was to
be delivered. Every hour brought the
young member a letter, and her testi
mony was, that she never spent a hap
pier Christmas. The idea may be used
In various ways, and might be profit
able to some of our local societies.
Those who question the civilizing in
fluence of the dispel, should study its
beneficent results as chronicled In the
history of modern Alaska. In the fifties
It was at the mercy of rumsellers,
money-grabbers and gamblers. In 1857,
William Duncan, a missionary, settled
there. In 18S0 a band of evangelists
entered, and soon the whole country
was acquainted with' the truth. Exist
ing evils were largely abolished, new
Industries sprang up, education was In
demand, public buildings, homes and
churches were erected, and today sev
eral tribes of the Alaskans are law-
abiding citizens of the United States.
Professor Alfred Russell Wallace and
Professor Momorla, two of the loading
agnostics in England, lhave paid a.
compliment to the founders of dog
matic religion, In their reply to the
question; "Why Should Men Live
Moral Lives?" They believe In dog
matic religion in its Importance ns a
basis of morality. Probably there gen
tlemen may now see that consistency
demands of them a concession that God
has seen this long ago, and did whnt
they neglect, establish a positive re
ligion among men.
Last Sunday evening a very Interest
ing meeting was held In the Plymouth
Congregational church on the West
Side. Seven delegates from the Chris
tian Endeavor society attended the trl
county convention held last Friday in
Carbondale. Five .of these returned
home full of enthusiasm, and on Sun
day evening the usual sermon was dis
pensed with, and' the service given to
hear reports of the convention from the
delegates. Brief speeches were made
by Charles Daniels, David Owens,
Misses Jennie Daniels, Lulu James and
Llllle Joseph. The service was much
enjoyed by all present, and it will re
sult In reviving Interest in the society
of the , church. The pastor, Rev.
Thomas Bell, also gave a short address
on the Endeavor work.
Ways and Means.
The i St. Catherine Guild of the
Church of the Good Shepherd, Green
Ridge, will give a social next Tues
day evening In the parlors of the
church.
The young people of the Green Ridge
Primitive Methodist church, made
enough money In their last social to
pay . for laying down the sidewalk In
front of the church. They will soon
have a meeting and present the first
fruits of their labor to the trustees.
. The Ladles' Aid soelnty of the Green
Ridge Primitive Metholist church will
meet next Monday . morning at 9.30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Annie
Wells, on Throop street, to elect ofll
cers for the next term.
The Providence Presbyterian church
will run an excursion to New York city
on Dec.U. The tickets will be good un
til the' following Saturday. This Is an
opportunity for the people of our city
to Bee the Empire City In holiday attire.
The second sacred concert prepared
by Professor T . tavllts, Mug. Bac,
and party, will be given the public
the week intervening between Christ
mas and New Years.
The Peckville Presbyterian ohurch
held a fair and festival Thursday and
Friday evenings of this week.
Rev. A. F. Ferris will give a leoture
next Wednesday evening in the Provi
dence Puritan church on "The Master
Painters of the World." The choir has
prepared special music for the occa
sion. The Ladles' Aid society of the Wash
burn Street Presbyterian church will
hold a fair In the parsonage on Wash
burn street next Wednesday and
Thursday.
Sunday School Work.
Tomorrow the Sunday school of the
Green Ridge Presbyterian church will
make a Thanksgiving offering for the
Home Missionary society. The teach
ers of the above school will meet this
evening to study the lesson In the iome
of Colonel Hitchcock.
The Sunday school of the Providence
Methodist Episcopal church has de
cided to hold an old fashioned Christ
mas tree, when presents will be given
to the children.
The following officers have been
elected to take charge of the Sunday
school of the Providence Welsh Congre
gational church for the coming year:
Superintendent, Evan Gabriel; assist
ant, Robert R. Williams; secretary,
Miss Sadie Jones; organist, Miss M.
Jane Price. Henry Hltchlngs has been
appointed to take charge, of the Dutch
Gap mission school.
Last Sunday evening the members of
the Tabernacle Congregational church
Sunday school rendered the sacred pro
gramme, entitled "Golden Year." The
ci'iurch was overcrowded and a liberal
offering was m:id3 to furnish bonks to
the Sunday school scholar!'.
The Plymouth church Sunday school
appointed the following committee to
lake charge of the Christmas exercises:
Ellas E. Evans, Miss Llllle Reynolds
and Miss Lizzie A. Evans.
The night school recently opened at
the Slovah church of Peckville has so
Increased In members that It has been
neeesrary to hire another teacher.
Rev. S. C. Logan, D. P., was on the
field last Tuesday. Over fifty of the
Slovucs meet for five nights each week
to learn the English language.
The Lackawanna Presbytery on work
among the foreign nations of our val
leys will soon open a night school In
Dunmoro, whore Italians can bs taught
the English language.
Last Tuesday evening the teachers
and officers 'of the Grace Reformed
church met to arrange for n pro
gramme for Christmas exercises.
Our Young People.
Tho young men of 8t. Davld'B church
are contemplating tho organization of u
literary society, which will, most likely,
be established In the near future. This
Eocluty will not only be open to tho church
members, but any one else wishing to en-
Joy its privileges, will be welcomed to do
DO.
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew of the
Green Ridge Episcopal church will in a
body participate of holy communion to
morrow murnlng.
Hector Iliillentine, of the Church of the
Good Shepherd, conducts a very success
ful Bible class for young people every
Thursday (evening. Any young person
wishing to Join will be welcomed.
Thefollowlngare the otllcers-elect of tho
Endeavorsocletyof tho Greon Rhino Pres
byterian church: President, Thomas F.
Wells; vice president, II. T. Wllklns; sec
retary, Miss Bluneh 'Potter; treasurer,
Hobart Haydn. They will enter upon
their duties on the first of January, 1895.
Next Monday evening the Kpworth
league of the Asbury Methodist Episco
pal church will meet, when Rev. Leonard
Colo and Rev. John Davy will address
them on the experience of tho Itinerant
Methodist Episcopol minister of fifty und
sixty years ago. The present generation
knows vary little of their hardships, and
the talks of these aged pastors will bo
both interesting and profitable.
The Endeavor society of the Grace Re
formed church will meet next Tuesday
evening to elect olliccra for the next term
of six months.
Next Sunday evening at the regular
young people's meeting In tho Grace He
formed church, the delegates to the Car
bondale convention will report. II. H.
Lathrop and Miss K. J. Chandler were the
appointed delegates, but three other mem
bers were also present. Brief addresses
will be made by all the members that were
at Carbondale.
The Sunday afternoon meeting in tho
Young Men's Christian association rooms
are of unusual interest Just now, and
during tho last few months a great re
vival has taken place, which has resulted
in a net Increase of about 200 per cent.
Miscellaneous,
Rev. Daniel Savage, of tho Green Ridge
Primitive Methodist church, Is conducting
a series of special meetings that are well
attended. They will be continued next
week nnd close Sunday evening, lGth inat.,
with a love feast.
Tho Woman's Home Missionary so
ciety of tho Providence Methodist Epls
copul church meet this afternoon In tho
parsonage.
The Providence Presbyterian church
has divided that section of the city Into
blocks. Twenty-livo men have been ap
pointed to canvass the whole district und
see who are church goers and who ure
not. They ure ulso printing cards und
distributing literature. Tomorrow the
church will make a special offering for
this work to- defruy any expenses in
curred. Rev. O. W. Muekley. of Kansas City,
Mo., will speak tomorrow evening In the
Providence Christian ohurch. Mr. Muek
ley is secretary of the board of church
extension fund, and will speak of this In
teresting work nl the fur west.
Tho pastors of tho Congregational
churches of Lackawanna und Luzcrna
viillcys will meet next Monday afternoon
In tho vestry of tho Congregational
church on West Market street. Papers
will be read by Row J. J. Jenkins, of
Nantlioke, nnd Rev. D. P. Jones, of this
city. Kev. Peter Roberts, of Olyphant,
will preach that evening.
Tho regular quarterly convention of the
Welsh eenirrcLatlonul churches will
'meet In Taylor on tho loth nnd Kith Inst.
Special consecration meetings were held
Wednesday and Thursduy evenings of
this week at tho Providence Puritan
church. Tho pastor, Rev. A. F. Ferris, Is
preaching a series of three sermons to
young women. Tomorrow evening ho will
ppcnk on "Moral Beauty." Speciul musle
by the choir.
Next Monday morning Rev. Peter Rob
erts will give a review of "Johannlno
Theology," by Professor O. B. Stephens,
D.D., of Yalu university, before the Met'a
odist Episcopal mlnlsterlum,
Rev. S. C. Logan, D.U., will preach
tomorrow to tho Washburn Street Pres
byterian church In tho St. David's hail.
The Plymouth church finally adopted Its
manual Inst Monduy evening. It will bo
In forco tho first of the year.
Rev. W. H. Cochrane, pastor of tho
Methodist Episcopal church at Hendhnm,
and Mrs. Sarah M. Rommel, of Went
Pittston, wore recently marred. They
will reside nt Rcmlham.
Bishop A. K. Andrews will preach nt tho
reopening of tho Parsons Methodist Epis
copal church on the 19th lust.
Presiding Elder J. G. Eckman is con
ducting quarterly conference In tho Pitts
ton Methodist Episcopal church.
RELIGIOUS TOPICS.
First Baptist Church Pastor Collins
will preach Sabbath nt 10.30 a.m. and 7 p.
m. Morning theme, "The Liberty of tho
Gospel." Communion following sermon.
Evening theme, "Under Arrest." Seats
free. All welcome.
Croon Ridge Baptist Church Rev. W.
J. Ford, pastor. Services at 10.30 a.m. and
7.30 p.m. An address on home missions Hi
tho morning. Subject In the evening,
"The One Thing Lacking."
FlrBt Presbyterinn Church Rev. Dr.
MuLeod, pastor. Services at 10.30 a.m.
and 7.30 p.m. The service in the evening
will bo In tho interest of the "Bible So
ciety." It will be a union anniversary
service. Dr. McLeod will rpeach.
Elm Park Methodist Eplscopul Church
W. II. Pearce, pastor. Morning subject,
"Memorials." A sermon preparatory to
tho first anniversary, next Sabbath. At
7.45, after tho preliminary services, the
evening will bo devoted to the Rescue mis
sion work of our city. Distinguished
spcukers from the east will bo present.
Sunday school at 2 o'clolek. Epworth
league at G.30.
Howard Place African Methodist Epis
copal Church Preaching by the pastor,
Rev. C. A. McGee, at 10.30 a.m. and 8. p.m.
Puritan Congregational Church Ser
vices by the pastor. Subject for Sabbulh
morning discourse, "The Lord's Prayer."
In thf. evening a line must al programme
has been provided by the orchestra nnd
choir. Tho second sermon in the series to
young ladles will he given on the subject,
"How to Bo Beautiful." Praise service
will commence at G.45 p.m. Seats free.
All Souls' Chupel (ITnlversalist) Pine
street, near Adums avenue. Row G. W.
Powell, pastor. Service nt 10.30 a.m.
Theme, "The Past and the Present," and
at 7.30 p.m., eighth lecture, "The Recep
tion of u Sinner."
Saint Luke's Church Rev. Rogers Is
rael, rector, Second Sunday in Advent.
Holy communion, 8 a.m. ; service and ber
mon, 10.30 u.m.; Sunday school, 2.30 p.m.;
evening prayer and Bermon, 7.30 p.m.
Saint Luke's Dunmore Mission Rev. A.
L. Urban In charge. Sunday school, 3 p.
m.; evening prayer und sermon, 4 p.m.;
service and sermon, 7.30 p.m. Service
ench evening of the week, excepting Sat
urday, nt 7.45.
Grace Reformed Episcopal Church Wy
oming avenue, between Linden nnd Mul
berry streets. Morning worship, 10.30.
Subject, "Tho Coming One," Acts, I, 11.
Evening worship, 7.30. Subject, "God's
Ancient People, Israel," Matthew, xxiv,
34. Sunday school at 12 m. Young Peo
ple's Society of Christian Endeavor at
0.30 p.m. Strangers cordially welcome.
Dunmoro Presbyterian Church J. W.
Williams, pastor. The subject of the
morning nernion at 10.30 will bo "Tho
Angels nnd Their Mission." Regular even
ing service nt 7.30. Sabbuth school nt 12
noon. Christian Endeavor coclety will
meet In the evening at 0.30. The pews of
the church will bo rented next week foi
tho following year.
The Second Presbyterian Church Re
Charles E. Robinson, D.D., pastor. Ser
vices nt 10.30 a.m. William Reynolds,
field, secretary of tho International Sun
day School association, now on a Sunday
school tour In Pennsylvania, will speak
on "Sunday School Work from Maine to
California," assisted by tho Rev. C. J.
Kephart, A. M general secretary ot
Pennsylvania Sunday School association,
and others. There will bo no evening ser
vice that tho church may unlto with the
First Presbyterian church In the anni
versary of Lackawanna County Bible so
clties. Calvary Reformed Church-Corner Mon
roo avenue and Gibson street. Rev. W.
II. Stubblablne, pastor. Preaching both
morning nnd ovening at 10.30 and 7.30 by
tho pastor. Everybody welcome.
Perm Avenuo Baptist Church Rev.
Warren a. Partridge, pastor. Services at
10.30 a.m. nnd 7.30 p.m. In the morning
Samuel F. Jones, of Boston, will give an
address on Rescue mission work. In tlio
evening Mr. Reynolds, of Philadelphia,
will speak on Sunduy school work. All
welcome.
St. David's Church Corner Jackson
Btrect nnd Bromley avenuo. Rev. M. II.
Mill rector. Second Sunday in Advent.
Morning prayer and sermon at 10.30.
Evening prayer and sermon at 7.30. Sun
day school nt 2.30. Friday evening Bervioe
at 7.30. Beats free.
Hampton Stroot ."Methodist Episcopal
Church Rev. A. W. Cooper, pastor. Love
feast at 9.30 a.m. Preaching by tho Rev.
J. G. Eckman, at 10.30, followed by the
holy communion. Preaching at 7 p.m. by
the pastor.
Trinity English Lutheran Church
Adams avenue, corner Mulberry street.
Rev. E. L. . Miller, pastor. The three
hundredth anniversary of tho birth of
Gustavus Adolphus, the hero king of
Sweden, who died In defense of Protest
antism, will be celebrated. Major Ever
ett Warren will deliver nn address at the
evening service. Services at 10.30 a.m.
and 7.30 p.m.
WHAT A WOMAN CAN DO.
She can say "no" in such a low voice
that it means "yes."
She can do more in a minute than a
man can do In an hour and do It better.
Six of them can talk at once and get
along first rate, and no two men can do
that.
She can throw a stone with a curve
that would be a fortune to a base ball
pitcher.
She can sharpen a lead pencil If you
give her plenty of time nnd plenty of
pencils.
She can safely stick fifty pins In her
dresu while he Is getting one under his
thumb nail.
She can dance all night in a pair of
shoes two sizes too small for her and en
joy every minute of the time.
She can appreciate a kiss from her
husband seventy yeara after tho mar
riage ceremony is performed.
She can come to a conclusion without
the slightest trouble of reasoning on it,
und no sane man can do that.
She can walk half tho night with a
colicky baby In her arms without once
expressing tho desire of murdering the
infant.
She is as cnol as a cucumber In half a
dozen tight drosses and skirts, while a
man will, sweat and fume and growl In
one loose shirt.
Sho can talk as sweet as peaches and
cream to the woman die hates, while
two men would bo punching each oth
er's hends before they had exchanged
ten words.
She can go to church nnd afterward
tell you what every woman In the con
gregation had on, nnd In some rare in
sti'.nces can give you some faint Idea of
what the text was.
She can drive a man crazy In twenty
four hours and then bring him to para
dise in two seconds by simply tickling
him under the chin, nnd there does not
live that mortal son of Adam's misery
who can do It.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS.
I am prepared to receive n limited num
ber of piano pupils. For terms, etc., ad
dress Richard F. Lindsay,
822 Mulberry street.
Or at rowell'a Music Store.
will & jM Vta
A Warm TImo of It.
But If ho had vented his curiosity by
buying Palmer Cox's "Queer People"
picture books for the little ones, at n
dime a part (by mall, 12 cents) he would
not be in Buch ludicrous trouble. Parts
two and three are now on Bale at The
Tribune business office.
Charley Johnson, tho St. Paul welter
weight, is training at Bay St. Louis for
his light with "Shadow" Maher, which
is to take place in New Orleans on
AVednesduy night.
Billy McCarthy, of Australia, and
"Gid" Pierce, of New Orleans, hava
agreed to light at catch weights within
three weeks. The contest will take
place within 3.00 miles of New Orleans.
Joe Goddard says ho has Issued a
challenge to light any man in Australia
for the championship and $1,000 a side.
Should no one uccept within thirty
days he will leave Australia for this
country, and on his arrival post a for
feit to fight any man in the world with
in six mouths for 5'2,SuO a side.
Jerry Marshall is after Eddie Pierce
and says: "As Pierce Is out with a
challenge to fight Dixon, Lavigne, Grif
fin or any of tho feather weights, I will
light him for $500 a side and any purso
that is offered, to a. finish or for a lim
ited unmlicr of rounds. If Pierce docs
not accept this challenge is open to any
man in America at 125 pounds for $500 a
man In America at 125 pounds for $500
or 81,1100 a side."
Fcter Schumacher, of Cleveland, O.i
nnd Tom McMnhon, of Detroit, wrestled
at the Cleveland Athletic club Saturday
night for the middle weight champion
ship of the United Stales, cnteh-ns-catch-enn
slyle. Schumacher won the
second nnd third falls on a double Nel
son and strangle hold respectively. In
the last bout tho strangle used Mc
Mnhon up badly, and there was con
siderable excitement as ho gradually
grew weaker. MoMahonn won the first
fall in live minutes, and Schumacher's
were won in twenty-five and thirty
minutes.
A letter protesting against the disor
derly conduct of the students after the
foot ball match Thanksgiving day, In
San Francisco, has been forwarded to
the presidents of the University of Cali
fornia nnd the Standard University by
the saloon keepers of that city. The
students overran ihd city, breaking
chairs and glasses In beer hulls and sa
loons and terrorizing saloon men. Thu
police were unable to control tliqm.
Of the retiring foot ball players tills
season there is one who lias never had
a superior as a player and general. That
man is Captain Illnkey, who has been
the target for more abuse than falls to
tho lot of the average man. That he
has been charged with disabling oppo
sing players when somebody else was
responsible, there Is but little doubt.
Those who nrc close to the great end
rush speak well of him, both as a stu
dent and as a man.
Gilmore's Aromatic Wins
A touic for ladies. If you
are suffering from weakness,
and feel exhausted and ner
vous; are getting thin and all
run . down; Gilmore's Aro
matic Wine will bring- roses
to your cheeks and restore
you jto flesh and plumpness, v
Mothers, use it for your
daughters. It is the, best
regulator and corrector for
ailments peculiar to woman
hood. It promotes digestion,
enriches the blood and gives
lasting sh-engtli.- Sold by
Matthews Bros., Scrantoa.
0