Saturday, February 12, isds. THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE. BATUnDAT, FEBRUARY 12, 159. 9 GARBONDALE. (The Carbondale correspondence of The Tribune has been placed In the hands of Mr. C. n. Munn, Salem avenue and Church street, to whom news Items may be addressed. All complaints as to lr reculpr dellvety, etc., should bo made to W. T, Roberts, news agent. WOMAN SEEKS VENQEANCE. Miss llnrrlty Thrcntcns tho .linn She I.ovc--IIe Is to Wed Another. There were exciting scenes behind elosed doors In Alderman Jones' court last nlcht. A Mls Ilarrlty. ot Scran ton, had been plneed under arrest nt the Instance of John Shaft, of this city, who Is to be mnirled In n few days. Her offense wns that of follow Inn and threatening lo Injure him It Is al leged that the woman has been In lovo with and ha nnnoyeu nnii inr ine past five years. "When .-die heaid of his Intention to mairy nnother she came to this city nnd went to his home, fiom which place she was taken by an ofneer last nlzht with much illin eulty. The complainant was Inclined to bo easy with tho angry woman and agreed to drop the matter If she would leave town. Constable Ncaiy finally per suaded her to board the 9.C0 tuln for the Electric Cltv. On the depot plat foim, however, she vowed that she would return and make It hot for the man whom she believes has tnjuied her. "I weigh one bundled nnd foity elght pounds," she said "I am sti night nnd muscular hh anv of 'cm. I can whip him the best d.i he'll ever see'" and her oyps Hashed with delectation as she looked ahead to the time of vpiiBeanec. Miss Hairit.v Is a brunette, appar ently about twenty-five yeais old, and Is handsome and was well dteMil She Is deteimlned, and says that she will surely return. SONS OF VETERANS. Something About tho lirnnch of the Society formed Here. At the organisation of the Sons of Vctetuns In 1. O O. r. hall, C. S Alex ander was chairman of tho gathering which was also attended by veterans if William 11. Davis Post, C-. A It., and members of ne.il by tamps of tho Sons of Vcteians, Myron 11. How dish, a member of l'hll SliPtldnn camp ot Brooklyn, X. Y, made an addicts bearing on camp wmk. The following olllccis were eleitcd: Captain, Charlri S. Alexander; lit Ht lieutenant. A. W Clancy, second lieu tenant, George W. Gilbert; camp coun cil, James, riannery, V J Fliuli and Eugene Hudson; oidetly s-etgeant, I'. 11 Smith; quaitei master seigeant, I. II. Colvin. Sctanton. Wlllc.cs.Rauo and Jounn camps and AVIlllam H. Davles post Grand Aimy of the Republic, will bo Imltcd to be piesent when tho new camp Is mu"tered In which will b" within a few weeks". A. "W. Clancy. V. .1. Finch, Frank Kliner, tlcoig" Hobbs and 'William Halstead weie made a committee to ai range for the affair. The camp council wns Instituted to lcne the hall of Cambilan lodge for meeting purposes, and It was decided to meet on Thmsday night of eaih week Tho following cnminittee was appointed to luinish by-laws. Ceo) go Gilbeit, A W. Clancy, I. II. Cohln. THOSE SP00NERS. Cecil's I'npii Sn)nlle Is Obliged to Admonish Ills Daughter. During the Spooncis' engagement In this city little has been said legard Ing the pcisonal woik of the family. Their company unquestionably gives the greatest quantity of good quality drama, music, specialties nnd novel ties over offeted in this city at popular priced. No ciiticlsm has been olfeied on the,lr wmk and even the chtonlc fault-Under has been silent. If any change would Improve the nth notion 1 bellcjvo It would be the shoitenlng of the pantomime Indulged by the ac jfbats who open thp enteitnlnmout. Spooncr hlms-elt lb nn actor. He ex cels in Ills delineation of rustic life His wifo Impersonates old maids and matrons with a natutalness that Is trulj nitful. Edna May does the emo tional woik and Is never without the Hmpathy of her audience Her ic flned manner and sjmpathctie voice have much to do w itli her success. Hut little Cecil Is a stunner. She bus impiovcd considerably In her dancing 6lnce last se.is.on and Is a pstfect whlil wlnd In the teipMchorenn ait. Hit father says when she gets thoroughly enthused In one of her faoiito dances It Is necessary for him to lnlst that she be more temperate. In oidcr to pi event her exhausting1 her stiength. The compan's mutlnec business for Of all the bereavements which are possi- ble to a home, the I loss of a child is perhaps the most I disappointing, and the hardest to bear During the heated spell in the summer in Infi! 1 laK Xew York City as WkM' ' -yry I many as a thou EB " N( I !&wilt fS.inrl httil.a lint died in a week Of course, in a crowded city, with its unsani tary districts, many of these deaths would have occurred anv w a v . Thp fact remains that this tremendous mortality was to a great extent due to the lack of inherent resisting power in the victims. These bibies w hen born had in their bodies the seeds of disease. The deadly heated term only shortened the period of their sufferings. If a woman wishes her babies to be healthy and strong and able to resist the usual ailments of childhood, she mutt take S roper cre of herself in a womanly way nnog 'be period of gestation. A woman who suffers from weakness and disease of the organs distinctly feminine is unfitted for wifehood and motherhood. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a wonderful med iclne for ailing women. It acts directly on the delicate and -Important organs con cerned. It make! them well and strong. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain, stops exhausting drains and gives Test and tone to the tortured nerves. Thousands of women have testified to its almost miraculous merits. Many of them have permitted their names, addresses, experiences and photographs to be repro. duced in Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Med ical Adviser. This great book used to sell for $1.50. now it is absolutely free. It tells all about the home-treatment of ordinary diseases. It contains 1008 pages, and over 300, illustrations. Several chapters are de .voted (o the diseases of women. For a pa- fier-covered copy send ai one-cent stamps, o cover cost of mailing only, to the World's Dip.psary Medical Association, lluftslo, N. Y. ; Cloth binding, 10 cents extra, "Favorite Prescription" can be obtained in any good medicine store, MIL I liflJTlfiSr 1 mwrn Jyxcrgu&U BkrMJ Ml tho week has exceeded nnythlng ever done In the city. The entrapment closes tonight nnd standing room will undoubtedly bo occupied. WORSE THAN REPORTED. A traellng salesman named Kolin, In conversation with A. 8. Lowsley yesterday, told of his recent trip to Cuba. Ho returned New Years and this Is his first visit to this section since. lie said the state of affairs is een woisc than depicted In the news paper. Starvation and death ate cvei wheio apparent In Havana. While theie he was obliged to .shoot a man who pulled a stllleto on him. His dally expense wns $21.80 and nothing but gold would go A SERIOUS ERROR. I have been requested by Mr. Hock ing to correct nn enoneous .statement which appealed In the couit notes, ot several county papers, to the effect that he man led Mts. Arnold, whose husband's teim In Jail for shooting a man, leeently expired. Mr Hocking was wedded to Miss Annie Shellv, a respected lad of thi.s clt, last March. The collection Is made In justice to Mr. and Mrs. Hocking DENNIS'S PURCHASE. The Ranor piopeity, on Main street, leeently occupied by living Davis, has been sold It was tumoied last night that Druggist F. K Dennis wns the purchaser. The consldctation was not stated. The lot Is ir.0 feet deep. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Carbondale Conclave, Impiovcd Or. der of Heptaophs. will hold a public Installation next Tuesday evening In the Burke building. Five bundled In vitations hni been sent out nnd dele gations aie expected from all of tho conclaves down tho alley Supreme district deputy Hendrlck, who (s popu lar here nnd n speakei of much abll lt. will make an addtes. An excel lent piogramme will be ananged. Af ter the Installation ceremonies the an nunl social will take place. The KxceHor Social club aie arrang ing for n social to be held In Hurke's hall. Thmsday evening, Februaiy 17. 1'iofessor 1 Jennie will be pianist. The Oilole club of this city will give n fco- cial in Ouivcrs hall. Waymnit, on Frl da evening, Fcbiuniy IS Mis. Geoigc Mi-Minn, of Lincoln ave nue, lecelved woid yetoiday that her biother-ln-law, Hew J. It. Angel, died esterdny morning nt his homo In Maine, Hroome county, X. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Mi-Minn left today to attend the funeral which will be held tomonow. Intel meat will be nindo nt Windham, Hiadfoid county. Pn. J. M. Alexander is 111. Miss Caule Pi ice has ictumcd fiom Scianton. Miss Alice McGlnnc?, of Farvicw stiPPt, is visiting In Scranton. Mis. I'. A. Duffy, of Pike street, is enteitalning Miss Jennie Golden, of Dunmore. M. J. Duggan, of Hi 00k 11 street, Is spending a few days wl f fi lends In Scranton. Captain Thomas McAndiew nnd son Thomas, of Kingston, X. Y., are tho guests of ehief-of-policc J. F. Mi-An. dtew. J. Uu'-s-i'll Jones, Albeit Ciaue and Albeit Eutherfotd attended the Mc Millan icepption In Plttston lust even ing. Geoige Clinpman has puichased of Joseph rranks the propeity at the corner of Eighth aenuo nnd Spring street. The confederation wns $2,600. It is a most dcsliable piece of leal estate. Mrs. C It. Mum nnd Mrs. W. W. Copelnnd spent yesterday In Nineveh. D E. Rralnard, of Blnghamton, is In the city. The Fllte Dancing class hold an cn Jo able session last evening. The board of health failed to get a quoium Inst night. R. C. Pm pie nnd family will soon move to the Simpson house, on nivcr street, now occupied by Mr. and Mis. Hlttenhouse. TAYLOR NEWS. .Must the Prico Library Close --Services nt tho Oillcieiit Churches, l'cisonnl Paragraphs. The Price Lihiniv assoilatinn met last evening and tho question, of dos ing up its looms was discussed. The people of Taylor, and moie pspicially men who look for TaIor to bo moral, have not come to the assistance of the association. The rooms must be closed for lack of suppoit. Woik on the new woolen mill is be ing pushed iapldl.v. P. Mulherln Is on a business trip to Haltlmore and South Caiolina. Services at the Calvaiy Baptist ihuich tornouow will be held .it the usual horns Itev. Dr. II. II. llairls will offlclite. Morning sermon at 10.SU o'lloik, subject. "One God and Oiip Mediator for All." Sunday school at 2 p in. Fvenlng sermon at 6 o'clock, subject, "Sutforlng In the Dlsrhaigc of Duty." Haptlsm alter morning ser mon. Theie will also bp a pi also ser vice at the evcnlnz session. All seats aie fieo and all aie conllally welcome. beivlces at tho Methodist Eplbcopnl chinch tomorrow as usual.. The pas tor, Rev. William Filsby, will ofllclate. All aie welcome. Alfred Davis, of Forest Citv, spent the past fev das with his brother, Diuglst Joseph Davis. Charles Van Nort bpent yesterday at Greenwood. The No. 3 class of the Welsh Con gregnllonal Sundav school will hold a giand entertainment at the chinch au dltoilum on March 11. Tho programme will consist of lecilutlons, quai tettes, duets solos, etc. Admission 0 and 10 cents for children and adults respect ively. This evening Mr. Geoigc Perry and Miss Rachel Jones will be united in marriage at the home of the bride's lurents Preaching at the Welsh Congrega tional church at 10.30 a. m. nnd 7 p. m. tomonow. Rev. Ivor Thomas will oc cupy the pulpit. Sunday school at -' p. 111. r.verbody Is welcome. Miss ICatn Thumas, of West Plttston, wan the guest of Miss Mme Davis, of Middle street, on Wednesday. Miss Hertha Snow, of Ilydo Pailc. was the guest of friend-. In this place yestprday A telegram wns lecelved help fiom Fort Foit on Thmsday announcing the death of Mr. James Price, a for mer resident of this town. The Talor Choinl union will meet tomorrow evening at 8 p. m. in the Cdl vary Uaptlst church for rehearsal. David K. Jones conductor. MIbi Maggie Lewis, of N01 th Taylor, was the guest of friends In Ulakely on Thursday. T. A. Evans will keep his news-stand open until C p. m. tumoirovv (Sunday DUFFY'S PURE HISKEY FOR MEDICINAL USE NO FUSEL OIL For Indigestion nnd Dyspepsia nothing gives such certain relict as this great whlhkcy. Insist upon having vour druggist or grocer give you the genuine. Send for pamphlet. DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO., Rochester, N. Y. New Yotk and Philadelphia rnpcia a tpeclnlt. Independent Oidci of Odd Fellows, No. COS, will met this evening in their hall on Ninth Main stic-et. Our boioiigh thoroughfuies aie once more well empeted with mud. The follow lug has ben handed to Tht Tribune for publication: The following nppenied in last Wednes day's Republican. "Thomas T. Moses, tho Republican nomlneo for council, Is a oung man of sterling Intcgilty and should receive tho support ot cveiy Re publican The citizens' ticket Is composed of dlsatitlrd Republicans who failed to receive tho Hi public an nomination"." There can bo no doubt to who wiotc thi item, It was the Republican scillx Hut we. as tho citizens' paity, do not pay the least attention to suih m.ittirs. We furtliPiinoic- sinte that we, lib the citi zens patty, are not composed of dissat isfied Republicans as the above states, but of as good a quality and of as much Integrity as the woithv nominees on the Republican ticket, from councilman down to iuspeitor. and will do all In our pow.r If elected to make the Piist ward tho banner ward of the bntough Voteis be not ilCLtlvcd by Mich sophWtt mil deception. Thomas Samuels. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Tliel'lrcnt tho I,ei. I'ropprly-ltc publican Cnudidttlcs--MriicK b) u Train. The following an- the Republican candidates of the Second vvaid. This is the only ticket that has been nom inated: School dliectoi, for " eais. John Mellow; council, for 3 cuis, Thcion Moon; ns-'-es-Mir, for .i eais, Thomas Netheiton; Judge of election, Thomas Solomon; lnspcetoi, Geoige Pendied Flic- was dlsioveicd at the old I.eitz piopeity over on the past hide .it 2"0 o'clock psteiday moining. Tho build ing was unoccupied, and the oiigiu of the file Is 11 mjsteiy. The Delawaio and Hudson (lie whistle blew and Minn the AitPslan Hoho company was on the scene, but was unable to .subdue the angry llninc. Tho Cijhtal Hose (im pany at rived nnd j.oon laid a sticam pla.vlng upon the burning stuulure, which wns left a complete lulu. Mr. Thomas Jay, of Second street, an old 1 evident of this town, will leave on Monday morning fu Rutto City, Montana. On Thursday at the Ma Held cioss Ing, wheio so many incident have taken place, a man was sitting in his wagon waltlnc for a co.il tialn to go by. As soon as tho caboose had left the ciosslng the ninti diove over. At that instant the 0."0 o'cloik Delawaio and Hudson passenger train struck the rear of the wagon nnd sma.shed It Into fragments. The man esiaped without much Injuiy. Miss Denn. of Wllkes-Harre, is visit ing her sister, Mis. Anthony Nniey. Past Giand Master Fdward Hall, of Caibondale, paid a visit to the Rush brook lodge on Thursday evening last. Thomas Simpson, of Mayfleld, has accepted a position at Prlcebuig. Miss Susie Kvnns, of Mayfleld, who has been confined to her home for the past few weeks with pneumonia, ds able to be atomic! ngnin. D. P. Kvans, of Scranton, was cir culating among friends in Jermyn and Ma Held on Thuifcday last. A. F. Gehhardt wns a visitor in Scranton, Thmsday. Theie will be an Institute meeting of the teachen at the school house this morning. To the voters of the Thlid wnrd: I undei stand that my name appeals on the "Fair Ploy" ticket as a candidate for council, and take this opportunity of Infoimlng niv friends that It was placed there without my knowledge or consent. I nm not a candidate, and tiust niv fi lends will be governed ac cordingly on election day. Sincerely jouis. J. Fmniett Sullivan. Jcimn, Feb. 11. OLD FORGE. Miss I.ydla Reed left 011 Wednesday for a tluee months' vNIt at Jeii-ey Clt. Ituv. F. I.. Santeo and family spent the week with lelatives In Shlckshlnny. Mrs. Joseph riuyfoith i-i confined to her home by sickness. An enjovable time was had at the poverty social on Tuesday evening and a neat sum was realized. The gieatest photoinphlt and mu sical entertainment of tho age, by the Alonzo Hatch Klectro-photo Co.. vlll be given In the new high school audit orium undar the auspices of the Young Men's Bible class of the new MethoJIst Kpls'-opal chuich on Saturday even ing, I"e I 19. Among the leading at tractions will be the century's gieat est marvel the 'Anlmotoseope," flcll bon's phonograph, and Slgnor Giaclnto Epifano, the noted solo harpl&t. Any one who h'vs never seen the aulmoto rcope should not fall to tako this rare chance. Admission. 25 cents; reserved seats. 35 cents; children under 12 years, 15 cents. The Avoca Bub-dlslilct Kpworth League eonven'lon will bo held in the Old Forge Methodist Fplscopal church. Tuesday, Feb. 15. The following Is the pioiiiammc: J o'clock Devotions, led by Rev. i:.L.Santee. 2.30 "The League in Re-.lvnl," Rev T. M. Furov 3.C0 Business session, "The Fpworth League as a Helper to the Pastor," Mrs. Weston; "Tho League as an In tellectual Factor in tl-e Church." Mis Geor,?o Llewelln: "How to Train Kp voithluns to Systemntlo Study of the Scriptures," Tunkhannock delegate; solo, Mrs. Cooper. Plttston; Junior League Work, Mrs. Furev; "Social De partment of the League Its Dangers und Sufeguaids," Rev. L. K, Vanhoe en, recitation, Mis. William Fiisbee; music, Old Foro choir 7.00 PraUo k'eivlce, Lackawanna choilster. 7'J0 Qea uaiTW Tieasurji'a report nnd committee on tpsuhitlons. 7.30 Address, Rev, J, C. I.eacock; consecration service, Rev. Joseph Mndlcon. Committee Urad shnvv, Filsby nnd Picket ell. AHOHBALD. The jinlmotoscopo entertainment which was held In the Presbyterian church Thursday evening wns one of the best entertainments ever given in town. The clulrih wns ciowded to the doora, and the congregation netted a tient sum. A very plcnsant surprise paity was tendered Miss Mamie Timlin at her home- on Lauiel street, Wednesday evening. The bazaar In aid ot Father 'Mathew hall, which opened Wednesday even ing, Is being well patronized. Last evening the entertainment consisted of vocal nnd Instrumental music by ar tists from Providence. This evening promises to eclipse nil former even ings. The pioginmme will be one of tho best given since the bazanr opened and theie will undoubtedly be a largo cloud present. C. A. Huikc, our popular oung school teacher, Is able to be about again, after his lecent Illness. The Aichbnld bonids of the Ancient Order of Hibernians will be formally united on Monday evening. They pro pose to celebrate the event with a smoker. Sevcrul ptomlnont iiicmbci.s of the older from out of town will be piesent and deliver nddic-scs. A lunch will bo sctved and theie will be many featuics to make tho meeting memor able. Thero seems to be little iuteicst taken In the spring election this year, although It Is lather impoitant, Theie will 'be elected a Justice of tho peace, an auditor, tluee lounellmen, tluee school dlrcctois nnd minor ward olll ccis. The candidates for Justice arc making 1111 active c.tnvnss and will make a stiff light on election day. On Monday evening the annual dona tion of the Lutheiau congregation tp their minister, Rev. Mr. Leur, will take place. The membeis of the congiogu tlon will be glad to welcome their friends. MUSICAL NOTES. Mr. Lew Is Watcv n, one of the most popular oung musicians of the AS est Side, Ins had a call to St Andrews' Fplscopil 1 lunch, St. Johnsluiv, Yei morit. to Ink' ch.it go of a huge choir 1 UXUS WAJVYX. of the- 1 hut eh ol which Rev. M. II. Mill Is pastoi. Owing to the sudden death of his child, which makes a delay. Mi. Watcyn will lake up his nev Held ot labor about the latter end of Mutch. Mr. Watcjn is so well Known, having led many male choirs to victory fiom the West Side, that tho musical-loving people will legiet 1,1b leaving, but will henitily congratulate him upon taking a sUp lilshu. II II II At tho Sumner Avpiiue chinch the cantata, "Jcphtha and His Daughter." pomposed by Phil Hull, will be pei foimed in the- near future. Tho choir will be assisted by some of tho most talented amateius of the city, both vo cal and instrumental. This cantata was pcifoimed about seven yeais ago niul gave universal satisfaction, nnd seems to have made an everlasting ln. piesslon upon those who heard and .vv the pcifotmance. II II I! Mr. Richard Phillips has resigned as eboilstpi- of the PI mouth Congiesa tlonal chuich. I l II Among the latest eomnosltlons by Pi of. T. J. Davles, Mus. Hae., of this city. Is 11 beautiful pait song for male voices entitled "All Tlno" the Night." The comi ositlon is published in octavo film and contains WoNh end Fngllsh w 01 ds and Is Issued by D. O. Avails, of Youngstown, O. Mr. Davles' eom pcsitlous uie becoming moie popular pach season and di-e In demand at near ly all of the musical conventions. On Minh 17 nt llnzleton the .1111.0 ehoius i-ntltled "Catnl.ila's Song of Freedom," by Piof, Davles, will b. one of th woik-, used In the competition for a Illc- of ?:00, and at Wilkes-BaiiP, ;,Iay 39, "The liadl'int Mom," by the sanio author, w ill be sung by pavties compck Ing for tiie piUo of $tfi. .1 I II The Fcbiuary Issue of The Cambilan sis "The national Welsh anthem, "Hen Wlad fy Nhadnu," was compos ed and wtlttm by father and son, but the French 'Marseillaise" (words and music) weie composed by a man named Rouet de Lisle. We are clad lo con giauilnte J. II. Powell, of Scranton, Ta.. on laving perfoimed a similar feat. We wish his "Hen Walla Fendl gedlrf,' all the success it deceives." II .1 H Miss Margaret Jones, of the West Side, will blng with the Elm Park church quartette tomorrow. II II II John L. Lewis, of Samter's store, has been offered th'o directorship of the Scranton Street Baptist church choir. Thomas G I'.vans, who has been lead ing tho choir for the past fourteen yeais, has u-slgnetl II II ll The Apollo club held their usual In teresting meeting In Flnley's hall on Lackawanna avenue, on Tljursdoy evening. The members were greatly pleased with Prof. Davles' latest malo voice composition "All Thro' tho Night," which is chiefly noticeable for Its melodious beauty and Interesting modulation The beautiful melody added to a thorough mastPiy of hnr inonl" combination seemed to strike tho popular fancy In an extraordinary de gree During the business session it L BRUN'S ion r.ITIIF.lt BEX, This remedy belni; In. Jerted directly to the ueat of tlioso diseases of tt.o Genlto-IJriunrj Organs, required uc cliaiiKO of diet. Cure guaranteed la 1 to a duvN. Mmull nlain nock. Wm, O, Clark, aoi Washington Ave. and J36 I'cnn, Ave, 1 Scranton, Pa. WW V7A' 'Ala. I -" If lw wns decided to close the charter ot new members by March 3, owing to the large membership. The fees ot the club were fixed as follows: Chnrter members, CO cents; new members, $1; monthly clues, 23 cents; honorary members, $5. All membeis ure request ed to bo present nt the next meeting In usual meeting parlor. II II I! Thomas Ileynon, John Jones nnd Mrs. Hughes Rrundage nnd Miss Mar garet Jones will try on the quartette composition ot Stephen Glover "Lot Music nnd Song bo Oar Pastime," nt the Hnzloton eisteddfod on Mnrch 17, and will also tiy on other numbers of the propinmmc, II II II There should be an oidlnnnco ngalust Get man bands playing "There'll bo a Hot Time In the Old Hut Tonight," especially when a funeral Is emerging fiom a house, ll II !l The Wllkes-Bane Leader, In spcalt lng of a leeent entertainment In that city has tho following in lefcicncc to Miss Annette Reynolds, contralto, for merly of Scianton. ".Miss Reynolds' singing gave great delight and this feature will l-e one of tho nleasantest thlncs to irmembcr. She has been much complimented nnd talked about. Her voice Is rich and pleasing nnd her personal pipsence adds much to the skill of voice and method." Mis. Dr. Ilcniy Miner, of Wllkes-Hui re, gave a tea last week for Miss Reynolds. II II ' The conceit for the benefit of the Home for tho Filendless piomlscs to bo a society event which will sat pass anything in the musical line attempted by local talent lining the pievlous hls toiv of Scianton. It will take place on Kilday pvciiIhf net and fiom pies ent Indications will bo attended by the laigpst and most lepiescntnllve audi ence of the yp.u- Those who will as sist In the piogramino nio too well known to need extended notice at this time. The lac-t that cveiy one con nected v.llli the affair conn Unites the seivlco Is an incentive to the ft lends if the Homo to glvp all possible pat lemge. Just what this service means can ecnicely lie estimated wlnn is taken Into consldciatlon the amount of time and cffoit expeudo 1 on lchenr salj. The folio-., lng piogiammc will be obsei v ed . Ovcrtute Bauer's Oicbestra Glees (a) "The Sl lark". .Joseph Bdrnby (b) "Robin Hood" ('In lies Harford Llod Select Choir. Violin Solo, "Gypsy Dance" Nachcz Julia Clapp Allen. Soprano Solo, "Vllnnelle Del 'Acqua Miss Conlell.i Freeman. Trio -Tio Pi ego O Padre" Mis. O' III leu, Messrs. Woolei, Watkius. Piano Solo, Novelette in F op 21, Sehaumann J. Willis Conant. Glees (a) "To Slvli" P. Schubert (b) "Ulekoiy, Dickoiy, Dock." Alfred Allen Contralto Solo Miss Kiithrjn Tlmbcrman Violin Solo, "The Hunt" Sarasato Miss Allen. Glee, "Gipsy Life" Sehunian II II Tho New Yotk Sun sajs that Victor Ilerbejt, olehestia conductor and com poser of New York, has been elected conductor of tho Pltsburg orchestia for one season by the guaiantois, to suc ceed Freddie Archer, the city oiganlst. Mr. Heibeit wa bom 3S yents ago In Dublin. When 6 eais old bo was taken to Geim.iny and spent the next 20 eais In tho study of music- under tho best masteis, &eivlng (lining tho last live cais of this period as a mem ber of the ionl oicbestra of tho King of AVm ttembuig. During the time ho became known ns a 'cello soloist ot gieat ability. At the expiration of his contiact. In 1SSG, he came to this coun try and Joined Anton Seldl's orchestra as 'cello soloist, lemntning with Soldi for neaily six eais, In addition to his other duties, acting as assistant director for five yeais. Dining patt of this time ho filled a similar position with Theodoie Thomas. When P S. Gllmoie died Mr. Heibert took his con ceit band nnd has since been at the head of that organization. Mr. Her bert Is the comooser of four opeias, all ot which have enjoyed great popu. larlty. Ho seived as associate con ductor for several years at the Worces ter, Mass., festivals and on many other important occasions In other ( Itlcs. He Is tho composer of numerous sm phonlc and choral compositions w hlch have been presented by tho great or chestras of this countiy and Europe. He Is In do.se touch with all the best orchestia plaers and Is popular among players and audiences alike. PECKVILLE. A number of oiuig friends suipilscd Miss Frit-da Brlggs at tho homo of her parents. Mt and Mrs. G M. Brlgss, on Prospect street, last Thuisd-y evening, tho occasion being Miss BriRs' eleventh birthday. A most enJoablo evening was spent by all, and after refieshnu nts were served seveial harpy bouts weio thor oughly cnJocd and games of vailous Kinds were indulged In. 'lho.se piesent weie Misses Martha Coleman, Mildred Shaffer, Florence White, Ethel Whitman, lllllo Wlsenburg Emma, White, Mug Bio Gone, Lula Rice Edna Di-pcw. Aii leno Reynolds, Besslo Purd, Mes3rs Wlltlo Hell. Prank Hovt. Aitlo nll, Harvey Bioug, Walter Slckler. Tommlo Thomas Euil Brlggs, Wultcr Rogcis Ralph Brlggs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wultz Imvp moved Into tho houso recently vacated by John Wnrne. Clarence, the oldest Mm of Mt. and Mrs T. M. Spangenbuig Is qulto sick. Miss Jcsslo L. Steurns. who was repott ed qulto sick a few days ago, wo aro sorry to state. Is no better, Ulakely council, Junior Older 1'nlted American Mechanics, will attend servlco In a body nt the Biptlst church tomor lovv. Sunday evtnlng, and will listen to n sermon by tho pastor Rev J S. Thomas, Mrs. GCorge A. Hell who has been in disposed for several weeks, does not Im prove any. round Last Wednesday, a gentleman'.i blccle. Tho owner tun hiivo tho samo by proving property and pa) lng ex penses. Including nclveitlsoments. AVIll lam Grlsdale, Prospect sheet. E. W. Squires lost foul teen of his choice chickens last Thursday evening. The bicycle and flute contest for tho benefit of Wilson Eire company will coino on nt tho hose looms Saturday evening, Teb. 19. I'cckvllle conclave of lleptasophs took In llvo news members at the meeting but evening. A burning biush heap nt 1'liino 0 was tho cause of tho lire alarm being sent In from box C at 5 30 last evening. Pcckvlllo BaptUt church, Rev. J S Thomas, pastoi Services tomonow ut 10.30 o. m and 7 p. 111. Subject tor the morning, "Lovo foi tho Word of God ' Evening subject, "How to Get tho Good of tho Land " All nro cordially Invited. Set vices In tho Methodist Episcopal church tomorrow Preachlnu nt 10.20 a in and 7 p. m. 1 tho pastor, Rev 8. C Slmnkins. Theme for morning, "Tho Truo Builders nnd Their Work." Even lifg "Our Grcut Commundei's Triumph und Our Sham In It." Sunday school at 2.30 Epworth league at 0 p, m, A cordial Invitation extended to nil. Science ofPli) siogiiniiir. He "Tlicro are many strong lines on his face." She "Yes, ho Is cither a man of great strength of character, or elso has dissl patctl very lieavll)." Cp-to-Datc. GOV. BUSHNELL, OF OHIO Selects J. L. Hampton as His Executive Clerk. Hampton's Experience with Catarrh and Pe-ru-na. News from North and South. Mil. T. L. HAJll'TON. Mr .1. L. Hampton Is 0110 of tho brightest ymniK nieti In public life la Ohio. Ills llrat position was that of Cleik in tho Statu Hoard of Equalisation then ho wns elected by tho (Supreme Court as Assistant Lnvv Librailan; when: Governor Bushnell was elected he mndo Mr. Humptou his 12xeeutlvo Clork, a position of very gicut responsibility. .ST.vrnor CobUMitus Ohio, .rune 3, 1807. Tho Fe-ru-nn Drug M'f'g Co. : Gentlemen I have been using Fo-ru-na for some vveoks nud want to testify to its value In cases of catai rh and stomach tumble. I havo been a sullcrcr from catarrh for years and my whole syHtcm was permeated with it, thus causing mo much stomach trouble. Fe-ru-na has cured tho catarrh and I am in. every way much Improved. Very tally, J. L- Hampton, Executive Clerk. Catarrh Three Years. MISS EIN'NIE -WIGOIXS. Bcilln Heights, O. I send my photograph and testimon ial. I suffered with catnirh of the head, nose and throat for three jears. I could get no relief until I began tak ing Pe-ru-nn. I took three bottles. It has done wonders. Independently of curing my catarrh, It has gieatly Im proved my general health. I cannot describe the change. Any one suffei Ing from catarrh, and knowing that It enn bo cured, would be veiy unvvie not to take Dr. Hnitman'.s advice. Follow dliectlons. Pe-iu-na does the lest. Miss Llnnlo Wiggins. A Woman's Praise. MRS CAROLINE DAFT. Evnnspoit, O I can testlfj to tho merits of Po-iu-na. I have taken considerable of It and ono bottle of Jlnn-a-lln, nnd they aie both most excellent remedies. t nm as well and heaity as I ever was In my life and give the credit cntliely to jour medicines. Mus. Caroline Daft. Now Weil and Ucnrlr. MRS. J. A. HASHOR. Knoxvllle, Tenn. It gives me much plensuie to icconi mend to tho public- such a valuable remedy as Po-ru-na. My health was completely bioken down and had been for almost a year, I could not rest day or night, but suffered constantly un told misery. Tried remedy uftor rem edy, but found no relief until Pe-iu-na was leconimended to me by a fiiend, I have taken one and a half bottles and nm today well nnd heaity. I shull al ways praise Pe-ru-nu. fur I feci It I saved my life. Mrs. J. A. Uashor. M? j&S&i 4&W ' :S Ohio, K.vr.cimvi: Dwautmhnt, GoVKIiNOIt'h Ornci:. Indigestion Five Years. MR A J. THOMPSON. 14.' Qucenbv St , firnnd Rapids, Mich. I want to tell jou what Pe-iu-na. has done for me. I wns ns bad off) as any man could be with Indigestion for five ycius, nnd Pe-iu-na cut eel me. I spent lots of money tiylng to get cured, but I never was helped p"imanently until I took IV-iu-nn. I cannot speak too highly of it. I have leconimended Pe-iu-nu to ov ei a hundred people heto and in Chicago, vvheie I have been iv great dcul of the time for the last ten ycaib. A. J. Thompson. Winter Cough. W ARINOE AND SON. CollliihVill.- Ti I have been u.slng Po-iu-n.i for cough I have had foi muiic linn. It has com pletely iiuod mo. and I do hraitlly tec ommencl It to those that ate stifteilng fiom coughs and eolcls. I vlll praise Po-iu-nu, foiever. G. W Arlnge. Catarrii of Head Six Years. S ft Ifeyflii lit o I i ArA Mil L il MRS 'S R BRYANT. Ciawfoid, Miss. I suffeied about six jeai3 with i-a-tarih of the head It was b bad I could not hi eat he through my nose for weeks at a time I took two bottles of your Po-iu-nu and now I tun cntliely well. It has been lycb jfeafrj,.jInwxGW took tho Pe-ru-im nnd I cann6t tt-" tiv.i' much foi It. My father is still using' V Pe-ru-nu with great success. Mrs. S. 11 Hryant. FREU MKDICAIi BOOK. "Tho Ills of Life" is a short enc-y-. .. rrvTTrm Drug Manufacturing Company, Colum- ciopaeeua 01 meciieine. ji ucscriiics anmui treats jjoatlv all. UilAcuASStUaftMSKi Is heliWk- S enl 'rttfFtfr TlmnWi uSl uus, umo, V .. Lton rA, .. Ht'L ifV S ,ltV"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers