THE SCRANTON TBIBUNE-MOND AY MORNING. APRI1V 22, 1895.
3
Norton's New Store
5-cent Wall Papers,
' 6-cent Wall Papers,
. 8-cent Wall Papers,
10-ceot Wall Papers,
13cent Gilt Wall Papers,
SS cents good Ingrain Papers,
. All new and pretty patterns,
Up-to-date in style and prices.
No jsblots at half price,
But fresh stock bought in
Quantities at bottom prices and
Offered at prices that
Cannot be beaten anywhere.
Good Holland Window Shades,
On spring rollers, 13 cents.
Good Curtain Poles,
With brass trimmings, 15 cents.
, Our new stuck of line
Interior Wall Decorations
Is the richest we have ever shown.
We invite inspection
And comparison of stock
Cheerfully shown to all callers.
- 332 Lackawanna Avenue.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
SnowWhite
FLOUR
And Always Have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Cc
HB OF COUNTERFEITS
THE GENUINE POPULiH
Punch Cigars
have the ramus
G. B. &CO.
IWPRII1TED Pit EftCH CIGAR.
Qarney, Brown & Co. Mf r's
Court House Square. .
PERSON A L.
AL.Ulf.CJ . . ilBIIU IB VVMMIICU XV 1119
home on Qulncy avenue by an attack of
the grip.
Mrs. Mark Dale and Mrs. Hallstead, of
Royal, Pa., are visiting Mrs. W. S. Ward,
of Park place.
Misses Anna and Emma Renchler and
Will Phillip, of the West Side, are vlalt
lng friends at New MHford.
P. E. Burr and family, ot Carbondale,
spent Sunday In tho city at the home of
Dr. Coolldge, on Qulncy avenue.
Richard Busteed, Jr., was on Saturday,
on motion of William A. Wilcox, admitted
to practice In the courts of Lackawanna
county.
Among the jurors who will servo at the
May term of the L' nixed States court In
Pittsburg are Postmaster F. M. Vandllng
and M. E.. Sanders, news editor of the
Truth. .
NOONAN FELL FIFTY FEET.
Taken to the Lackawanna Hospital,
Where Ho Died.
John Noor.an, a widower 65 years of
age, living with his two daughters, at
624 Genet street. South Side, died at the
Lackawanna hospital at 6 o'clock yes
terday afternoon from, internal injuries
sustained by falling- over the stone
wall into the Roaring1 Brook, near the
blast furnace, at an early hour Sunday
morning. Prom the top of the wall to
the rocky bed of the creek below the
distance Is about fifty feet.
The deaceased was a unique chnrac
ter and was commonly known as
"Jack." Saturday being pay day at
the South works, where he was em
ployed as a laborer, he visited several
saloons and became Intoxicated; and at
fl late hour of the night he entered
James F. Best's Koaring Brook hotel,
but was refused liquor and he went out
end that was, as far as is known, the
last seen of him alive. It Is supposed
that he walked along the road that
passed1 by the Lackawanna Iron and
Steel company's saw mill, and stum
bled over the stone wall that rises on
the east side of the creek.
He was discovered in the stream,
where there are but a few Inches of
water, by some workmen at the blast
furnace, who notified Patrolman D. V
Holand. Mr. Boland dispatched for the
police patrol and Noonan was removed
to the Lackawanna hospital, where he
died as stated. Coroner J. A. Kelley
empaneled as a Jury of Inquest: Thorn
sa Stanton, John Wahl, John J. Brown,
Jacob Schlager, J. J. Scott, and John
J. O'Boyle. Testimony will be taken
tomorrow evening at 7.30 at the court
house.
Noonan was a father of Joseph
Noonan, the young man who was
smothered In "the Mineral street sewer
a few months ago. The body was re
moved from the hospital to Its late
home on the South Side.
. ,. Tragle Death at Olyphant.
Yesterday morning a tragic accident
occurred at Olyphant by which Georgo,
the U-year-old'son of J. W. Patten, the
hardware merchant, came to a sudden
death. In the early morning young
Patten took one of the horses to the
pasture, and after grazing for some
time the animal became frightened and
ran. The boy was caught In one of the
straps to which he was holding, and
was dragged a long distance. He was
picked up In an unconscious condition
ana carried to his home on Delaware
treet. Medical aid was summoned,
but the boy died In, a very few minutes.
. We show samples of high grade print
ing in catalogues and booklets The Trib
une Printing Department.
If you want to-be up to date you must
have a "Trilby pin." Sold only by Turn
quest, the Jeweler, 206 Wash. ave. '
THE PUNISHMENT 4F SIN
' i
Rev. Warren G. Partridge Says It
Will Be Eternal.
REASONS WHY HE THINKS SO
Attacks tho Fallacies of Thoso Who B
liovo That God Is Too Forgiving and
Kind to Condemn Any of Uls
. Children to F.tcrnal Torrasum.
Rev. Warren G. Partridge preachPd a
scholarly and practlcul sermon" to a
large audience at the Penn Avenue
Baptist church last evening from II
Peter, II, 4 to 9. his theme being "Will
(kd Punish the Wicked Kternally?"
In replying to the question embodied In
his themo the reverend gentleman said:
'Therearcsomewhosuythat God will
not punish the wicked eternully. They
say that God is so good that he cannot
permit the ungodly to Buffer. Their
reasoning Is this, 'God Is perfect In his
goodness. A being of perfect goodness
could not see His creatures In
misery, therefore God will not
punish the wicked.' Such an ar
gument is very fallacious. You
put Into your major premise your
conception of a perfect Creator, and
then deduce your com-Iusionn In har
mony with your sentiments of good
ness, and uccordlug to any such logic
any man could prove any proposition
he desired. You might Just ns legiti
mately argue thus, 'A benevolent and
merciful governor could not see any of
his subjects suffer.' "
The reverend gentleman then demon
strated the application of his Illustra
tion to those who relied upon their own
Judgment In arriving at the conclusion
that God was so good and so full of
love that he would not see His crea
tures suffer. He asked If they were
willing to risk their soul for eternity
upon a guess and quoted the words of
Christ, "What shall It profit a man If
he gain the whole world and lose his
own soul." This proved that the soul
could be lost.
Judgement I'ttcrly Mistaken.
To test the loirle ho illilKtrnterl thnt
prior to the creation of the world it
could be surmised that a perfect Crea
tor could not surmise a. world full nf
sin, misery, wretchedness and Injustice.
ine major premie? was fallacious,
hence the whole syllogism was worth
less, and their whole Judgment would
be utterly mistaken. The facts, how
ever, were that God did create the
earth where there was sin, wretched
ness, misery and Injustice, so that It
proved mat 'tlie problem was beyond
their comprehension. God's ways tran
scend human reason and we must dis
trust our own Judgment and unaided
reason In such profound questions.
Sir. Partridge then submitted three
facts deduced from the text, concern
ing the punishment of the ungodly.
The first was the remarkable case of
tne rail of Satan and his associates. It
was a fact of revelation that even
angels of light, who had been In heaven
for ages, who had been ralleil tho nn
of God, who had stood about his throne
and sung the anthems of heaven, were
not spared, but were cast into hell and
delivered Into chains of darkness to be
reserved for Judgment. If they escaped
not, how could we, who neglect so arrest
a salvation, escape? '
In reply to this It might be said that
they believed that all sin would lie
punished, but that God was too c-.ind
to punished the sinner eternally; their
Judgment told them that it would be
unjust in uod to punish the sinner in
all eternity, as the punishment was nut
of all proportion to the offense, God
would punish the sinner for a certain
lenerth of time and would then fnr?lva
him, and receive him Into heaven. What
racts ii a u tney to substantiate such a
theory? All was built nn hnm.in
opinion. They were reasoning on things
wholly beyond their comprehension.
The Scriptures said that punishment
was everlastinsr. "And the devil that
deceived them was cast Into the lake
of Are and brimstone, where the beast
and false prophets are, and shall be
tormented day and night forever and
ever."
God Did Destroy tho People.
Again, the Inspired apostle gave
another instance of the past conduct
of God in punlsh'lng the ungodly. It
was contended by some that God was
so good that he would never oreRte
human beings to people the earth, and
then destroy them by a flood, but the
fact was that God did destroy the peo
ple of this earth by a flood. If God
spared not the old world, but saved
Noah, a preacher of righteousness,
bringing In the flood upon the world
of the ungodly, how shall we, who have
the added light of Christianity, escape
if we neglect so great salvation?
The last example for our warning was
In the destruction of Sodom and Oomor
rah. But Christ said, "1 say unto you,
that It shall be more tolerable for the
land of Sodom and Gomorrah In the
day of Judgment, thnn for thee." Here
was shown when God had punished the
wicked in the past, making them as
the Scriptures say, an "example unto
those that after should live ungodly."
In conclusion the reverend gentle'
man said:
"I do not believe that there Is a literal
fire and brimstone In ternlty. It 1b
figurative language describing the un
utterable pain of a bouI In eternity,
Eternal punishment Is an awful com
mentary on the nature of sin. I be
lieve that God has done his utmost to
save the lost. He Is not willing that
any should perish, but that all should
come to repentance. He does not pun
ish the sinner In eternity as an arbi
trary tyrant. God, in wonderful love,
will save every soul that lays hold on
eternal life through faith In the Lord
Jesus Christ Salvation Is ample, full
and free for all mankind."
FOUNDER'S DAY SERMON.
Delivered by the Kcv. Dr. Hughes at
Jackson Street Church.
Rev. D. C. Hughes delvered a "Poun
ders' Day Sermon" at the Jackson
Street Baptist church last evening to
a large congregation, which Included
many members of the Baptist Young
People's Union of America. The ser
mon was based on II Timothy, 11, 15,
and In the course of his remarks Dr.
Hughes said that the day was called
"Blunders' Day" by the members of the
union, and this meant that in order to
carry out the magnificent plans In the
organization of Baptist Young People's
union In every Baptist church In the
United States and Canada, to furnish
such literature as was deemed neces
sary to further the cause, a Founders'
fund of 150,000 was to be raised. For
the three and one-half millions of Bap
tists throughout the United States It
would be Just 7 cents each, This
showed how easily all needs could be
supplied if all would give proportion
ately to their abilities.
The Founding fund was used as a
work of capital for the promotion of
its business and extending the knowl
edge of the movement, Nearly $29,000
had been raised up to March 6, 18'J5,
and it was anticipated that the bal
ance would be raised during the pres
ent year. In reply to the query, "What
was the main object of the Baptist
Young People's union?" the reverend
gentleman replied, organization, inspi
ration and education, and explained
In an analytical manner the object in
tho three branches.
Dr. Hughes then delivered a few
words on the opportunities, privileges
and responsibilities of the young Chris
tians of the present time. Among the
opportunities he showed that It was
the policy of our forefathers to re
press the natural tendency of young
people In the church, whereas the
policy of today was to encourage young
people In our churches In every form of
Christian activity.
STORY OF THE CROSS.
Given He fore a J.uifie Congregation at
i:im I'urk church.
HundriSa of persons were unable to
gain adml8sn into the Elm Park
church last night when Dudley Buck's
"Story of the Cross" was rendered by
the church quartette, assisted by Mrs.
M. J. Boaton-Wlllams and G. Fred
Whttemore.
Rev. W. H. Pearee, In conducting a
brief devotional service, referred to the
ministry of song and hoped that the
solemn' lesson Inculcated In the "Story
of the Cross" would be never forgotten
by the lurge audience. The service
was rendered under the direction of
Professor Carter, who also presided at
the organ. The spirit of Mr. Buck's
composition was thoroughly grasped
by the performers and they showed a
true conception of the composer's Idea.
Mrs. lloBton-Wlllams gave great
pleasure In her renditions, her voice
being always true to the. key and or a
quality never obtrusive. All the other
parts were equally well performed.
RELIGIOUS TOPICS.
Bishop Itulison will conduct a confirma
tion service at Curbondalo on Wednesday
evening. .
Rev. J. C. Hocan has promised to ad-
d rests the Susquehunna County Prohibition
convention at Montrose next month.
Rev. Warren G. Partridge will celebrate
the fifth anniversary of his pastorate of
the Penn Avenue Baptist church on May
12.
Rev. P. H. Brooks, stated clerk of the
I-ackawumiu. Presbytery, preached at the
Providence Presbyterian church yester
day morning.
' Rev. George K. Guild will deliver an
address before the county convention of
Christian Kndeavor societies, which will
be held at Nicholson during this week.
Rev. Dr. Hodge, of Wllkes-Ilarre, who
exchanged pulpits yesterday with Rev. U
E. Robinson, preached to large congrega
tions at the Second Presbyterian church.
Rev. Jacob Best, formerly pastor of the
Waymart and Prompton Presbyterian
churches, who was honorably retired ut
the meeting of the Presbytery last weelc,
will, In the course of a few days, remove to
his home at Sprlngvllle, Susquehanna
county, where he will spend the remaining
years of his life.
Rev. F. M. Koehler conducted a baptis
mal service yesterday afternoon at St,
Luke's church in tho tleaf mute lan
guage, when tho little baby of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Eisele both deaf mutes
of South Wyoming avenue, was bap
tized. The sponsors were ex-City Control
ler George Eisele and Mrs. H. H. Cox
ton, both of whom are familiar with the
signs of the mute alphabet.
Rev. Nathan Cullender, pastor of tho
Seott Valley Baptist church, died at the
residence of his son, A. L. Callender, of
142S Dickson avenue, Saturday night. Mr.
Callender was 75 years of age and had suf
fered for some time from heart disease.
but the end was not expected nnd came
very suddenly. The reverend gentleman
was well known and greatly beloved, nnd
a large concourse of friends will gather at
the services at Dickson avenue tomorrow
mornlnc at 10 o'clock. The funeral ser
vices will be concluded at the Seott Valley
Baptist church tomorrow at 2 p. m.
Bishop Rullson received fifty-six candi
dates for confirmation at St. Luke's
church yesterday morning and delivered
an admirable sermon brimful of prac
tical and sound advice to those newly re
ceived Into the church. Holy communion
was administered, the bishop being cele
brant, and was assisted by Kev. Rogers
Israel, Rev. A. L. Urban and Rev. F. M.
Koehler. In the afternoon Bishop Hull
son received sixteen candidates Into
church membership at the Dunmore mis
sion Chapel, and In the evening adminis
tered the rite of confirmation to a large
upmber at the Church of the Good Shep
herd, Green Ridge.
Rev. S. C. Logan will, by special request
of the Presbyterian Ministers' association,
read his paper "On the Relation of the
Presbyterian Church to the African Race
In America for the Past One Hundred
Years" before the regular meeting of the
association this morning at 10 oclock
The reverend gentleman has prepared the
paper at the Invitation of the Philadelphia
Historical society, before whom It will be
read next month, and as Dr. Logan has In
his capacity as one of the authors of the
board of freedmen, taken a deep interest
In the elevation of the colored people, he
has an Intimate knowledge of the ques
tion and can speak with authority and
great Interest.
The services ot the First Presbyterian
church yesterday were attended by two
large congregations. The announcement
that the choir would repeat a part of the
Easter music undoubtedly attracted many
and the selections rendered were fully up
to last Sunday's standard. Rev. D. Swan,
of Plttston, occupied the pulpit yesterday
morning and delivered a masterly sermon
on the "Power of the Holy Ghost." Last
evening Dr. McLeod delivered a strong
sermon, taking as his theme, "Paul's
Speech Before King Agrlppa." The music
was beautifully given, especially Miss
Reynolds' solo, "Angels, Roll the Rock
Away," and the quintette, "Pilgrims f
the Night," by Miss Lydla Sailer, Miss
Margaret Torrey, Miss Grace Rose, Miss
Caro Dickson, Miss Annie Rose and Miss
Lily Joseph.
In cases of burns, sprnlns, scalds, or any
of the other accidental pains likely to
come to the human body, Dr. Thomas' Ec
lectrlc Oil gives almost Instant relief.
As we Intend to go out of business we
will offer our entire stock of goods for sale
at auction Wednesday, April 17 to 20. Stew
art' b Art Store, Y. M. C. A building.
Wall Paper
Styles and colorings are
very fine this season.
Let us fix you up a
sample room with nice
Gilt Paper, $5.
'runs,
312
Lackawanna Avenue.
IN A WORLD WHERE " CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GOD
L1NESS," NO PRAISE IS TOO GREAT FOR
SAPQLJO
BEAUTIFULLY SUNDAY
Thousands Took Advantage of the
Delightful Weather Yestetday.
STAR SABBATH OP THE YEAR
Hundreds Flock jo tho Parks and Drive-
woys-Ulcyclists Very Much. In tvl-dcnce-If
Was Bad Day for
Blue Stay-at-llomcs.
Yesterday was a big day big, of
course, because It was Sunday, but es
pecially big because the weather
couldn't have been liner and because
the mellow warmth enticed thousands
Into the open air, where they enjoyed
themselves In many ways all day.
It was the finest Sunday of the year,
and Just the kind of a day to appeal to
church-goers and trampers, bicyclists
and drivers, rich and poor, old and
young, and each of these classes was
very much In evidence. There were
few stay-at-homes. The churches, the
boulevards, the parks, the sidewalks,
the alleys, the bicycle paths, had their
own peculiar constituency, and much
of It.
If the well-to-do residents of the city
required any evidence of the need of
parks they could have saturated them
selves with undlsputable testimony by
a .visit to either the Nay Aug, Conncll
or Round Woods breathing spots.
Hundreds of poor persons and many of
the more worldly fortunate classes
Journeyed to those delightful places
and twilight fell before they were con
tent to leave. It was evidently too
early In the Reason for lunch parties,
yet many family groups, troops of
romping youngsters and scores of me
chanics in their Sunday best ventured
out for a day of recreation and pleas
ure.
Many Ilicyclo Riders.
Saturday night many wheelmen must
have charged themselves to awaken
early or have relegated that duty to
the alarm clocks. Before 10 o'clock the
smooth roads leading from the city in
almost every direction were being
traversed by the pedalling enthusiasts.
Bicycle parties went to Carbondale,
WIlkes-Barre, Plttston or points above
the Notch, and might have been seen
again late In the afternoon or In the
early evening coming home with a
slightly decreased avoirdupois and
mightily increased appetites.
The Klmhurst boulevard was the
favorite drive. From morning until
night all munner of turnouts from the
lowly one-hoss cart to the stylish vic
toria passed over the smooth roadbed.
From up Mulberry street and over the
bridge high above the gorge to snug
little Elmhurst away up on the moun
tain, the road Is a dream to horsemen
and lovers of nature. The fact that
Prlceburg, Olyphant, the observatory
at Farvlow and the whole of Scranton
can be seen In one panoramic glance
will give an idea of only one of the
hundred beautiful views. The road's
three-ply formation of huge rocks,
broken stone and shale has rendered
Its smooth surface absolutely lnde
structable by rain, and this summer
Scrantoniuns are bound to realize that
they have one of the most delightful
drives In the country. Colonel U. G.
Schoonmuker, the promoter of the
boulevard, treated a party of reporters
to a ride over the road Saturday. That
many others may be privileged to en
Joy the beauty of boulevard scenery
would be a wish not at all adequate to
the actual thing. The boulevard to be
appreciated should be seen and used.
Churches Well Attended.
It was noticeable during the day that
the church services were well attended.
Regular members and strangers turned
out In such numbers that all the edi
fices were quite comfortably filled. It
was a day which the new-bonnet wo
man couldn't resist and she was seen
devoutly on her -way to worship long
before the last bells had began to toll.
She walked slowly, but whether It
was owing to the fatigue or a desire to
show the new bonnet does not appear
anyhow, she walked slow, and there
were many of her.
Cheap Kates to the West,
via Nickel Plate road, April 23, on the
Homo Seekers" excursion. For informa
tion and rates call on nearest ticket agent,
or address F. J. Moore, general agent, No.
2) Exchange street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The leading magazines have completed,
or are Just about completing, their vol
umes for the year. If you have any vol
umes on hand The Tribune Bindery can
make them tnto beautiful book for you
at Bhort notice and low prices. A postal
sent us will bring our prices to you.
Through rare rood luck we boueht twen
tv flve hjIh of Koirura' Trlnla Plated
Kuirts and Forks, so that we can sell
tuem ror
$2.75
For set of twelve; good chance It you
neea em.
REXFORD .'. CO.,
' 213 LACKAWANNA AVE.
COME AND SEE US.
Ml
THE CLOTHIERS,
4I6 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
FORKS
1:1
I B
BOYLE
NEW GOODS!
IF 80 NEED 1 DINNER SET
IKE
I
Best goods guaranteed and
can replace pieces should they
get .broken. Lamps, Onyx
Cylinder, Silk Shade, com
plete, $4.50, and a hundred
other styles.
China Hall
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
I34 WYOMING AVENUE.
Remember the New Number.
SCHANK5
OUR LEADERS
Made in the best style ;
all sizes and widths, sold
for $2.00,
NOW &1.SO.
TAKE A LOOK AT THEM.
SCHflNKS
410 SPRUCE STREET.
THI
LIMITED
CORNER LACKA. AND JEFFERSON AVES,
Wish to call your attention to their
tww and carefully selected line ot
DRV GOODS
Including B. PRIESTLEY ft CO.'S
Black Dress Goods, and GILBBUT'3
Past Black Drees Linings. We will
carry In stock for spring and summer
trade a full line of the
MATTELUTZ STEAM SHRINK
SANITARY WOOL UNDERWEAR
for men, women and children. It Is
Incomparable and the best In the mar
ket today; It Is 85 per cent, bolo last
year's prices and has no equal. In
Kid Glaven we carry the original
"GANT8 JOUVIN" for ladlos.
In the Gent's Furnishing and Clothing
department you will nnd the style,
quality and make up to date. All the
latest blocks. and shapes In soft and
stiff hats.
"DENT'S" Kid Gloves and a well select
ed lino of Not kwear.
HIES U OXFORDS
CHINA SALE AT WWGRTIfS
We have just received and Lave now on sale the largest stock and greatest variety
of CHINA we have ever offered. This is a special lot bought at a special (low) price. We
shall give our customers the benefit of this purchase. We venture to say that you have
never seen as good value for the money anywhere as we shall offer iu this sale.
We mention a few of the many we have on sale. Remember, this does not com
prise the lot :
Handsome decorated Salad
Dishes, a variety of shapes
and sizes, would be cheap at
50c or 7 5c
We Sell Them at 25c
A larger and better line of
Salads at 39c, 5oc, 69c,
89c, $1.00 and $i.25 each
Decorated Ice Cream set,
tray and 12 saucers, at $1,65
French China Cracker Jar,
decorated, - - 89c
Tea Pot, old style shape,
Meissen Decoration,
$1.00 Each
Chocolate Pots, Meissen
decoration, - - $1,00
Decorated Cabarets,
89c
t&srA great many of
tity of; so COME EARLY
I
C. S. WOOLWORTH, '
LATEST IN
WATER-PROOF
IKIIOHHKNI
Combining all the requisites of a fins
Spring Overcoat and possess
ing water-proof qualities.
ALL. NEW
SPRING STYLES ,
IN AT
MARTIN&DELANY'S
N. A. WERT'S
WYOMING AVE, SCRANTON.
STEINWAY S SON
DECKER BROTHERS
KRANICH & BACK
STULTZ ft BAUER
and
Others
PIANOS
Also a large stock of first-class
ORGANS
MUSICAL riERCHANDlSe,
MUSIC, ETC.
CAREFULLY MADE
bats wetr the best, as special pains are never
taken where poor materials are used. Our
hits are not only carefully made, but are of
the very best materials used by tie) moe
reputable manufacturers. We have all of tbe
new shapes in DERBIES and ALPINES.
CONRAD,
305
Lackawanna Ave.
TAR CO
Cures Colds, Lays Out LaGi lppc,
Cures Incipient Consumption.
Manufactured by G. ELM EN
DORF, Elmira, N. Y., and for sale
by the trade generally.
MEGARGEL & G0N NELL,
Wholesale Agents, Scranton, Pa,
Decorated Comb . and
Brush Tray, - 89c
Decorated Soup Plates,
19c. Each
Large Assortment of
fancy Plates ranging in
price from
, loc. each to $7.50 each
Large variety Cracker Jars,
39c, 50c., 69c, 89c. and
$1.00 each. Big value in
these goods.
Decorated Bread and Milk
Sets,
25c., 50c, 69c, and 76c. Per Set
Milk Pitchers,' assorted ,
shapes, Meissen decoration,
25c, 39c, 60c. and 69c. Each
this lot of goods we could
SI 51
while we have a good variety to select from.
6ARHENTS
OUR NEW
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
ONE WEEK,
COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 22.
MILTON ABORN'S
BIJOU OPERA COMPANY
Special Scenery, llandsorao Costumes.
REPERTOIRE:
Monday ligby Ball's Tar and Tartar
TuuHilay Btiip Ahoy
Wefliionjuy Vutime Jlik.idj
Wednesday Evening ChimsHof Normandy
Thursday ttomuiUic Fru Dlavolo
Friday Bohemian Girl
S:iturduy Matineo I'iratajof Po- 7.w
Saturday Evening Said Paha
,11'ECIAL PKH;S - tihllery, loc: in the
Balconr. reserved. 2jc: Orchustra Circle, re
served ittc; Orchestra aud Parlor Chairs, re
served. 6Uc.
MATINEE PRICES-Kntire Balcony, 15a:
Entire Flrt Flor. 25 No reserved seats for
matinee, fule of scats commences Friduy for
the entire weok.
'THE FROTHINGHAM
Grand Amateur Production ot
GEN. JUDSON C. KILPATRICH
MILITARY DRAMA,
ALLATOONA
Vudsr the Auspices of the Thirteenth
Beifiment, N. ii. P.
APRIL 22 to 27.
Special Scenic Effects, Ms!c nnd Special,
ties. 150 People ou th Mtaire. Popular Pricw,
25c, 50c. and 75c. MATIN'EES-Wedneadsy
and hatnrday. .
Buz i-lllce open 9 a. m. April 18.
DAVIS' THEATER
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 22, 23 and 24,
Special Return EuKaaeuicut of the Jolly
German Dialect Comedian,
J. E.TOOLE,
And His Excellent Company, Presenting the
Beautiful Scenic Comedy-Drawa,
IDUUETn
Full of Wit and Music.
Original Son and Daucea,
Special bcenery, lech.inicalEffect,etc
ADMISSION, 10, 20 OR 30 CEHTj
20c. scats down staira rosirrcd for
ladies and their escorts.
Next Attraction-Return of J. E. TOOLI in
"RIP VAN WINKLE."
CALL UP 3682.
it'i
CO.
OILS,-r
VINEGAR
AND
CIDER.
OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE,
141 TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET
M. W. COLLINS, M'g'r.
A beautiful Chocolate Cup
aud Saucer, light blue flower
decoration. - - 69c
Cup and Saucer for ices,
ice cream, etc., very dainty,
pretty shape, Meissen deco
ration, - - - 39c
Shaving Mugs, blue and
gold decoration, . 25"
Decorated Dinner Plates,
15c. Each
Decorated Chop Dishes, 12
inches in diameter, 50c ach
We never had so large an
assortment of China at IOC,
as we show now.
only obtain a limited quan
GREEN AND GOLD STORE FRONI.