V-" ?n"qn' T- )fffT? P'. WUWV ' VKIffi V'W'V'4.'X''lM''f-' ,,.--, vw?.-w''"f fi.4?-':v1'- --T- i'lpHI,'im im l-"1W' THE SCRANTON TMBUNJfr-THTRSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1809. 3 DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose aud Throat Office Houre-nn.in, to 12.00 p. mi 2 to t. William lluliaini, Opr Postofllce. 4-f -f 4 -H-f 1 CITY NOTES J i -f -f H'ALB Ol KNfl TODAY.- Tin Mlo cr scuts for tlio "Cyrano Do Hereriio" en gagement will upon at l ho Lyce-jin box olMco this morning. MASQt'I'ltADr. SOCIAL. Tho Knlcr prlpo Untieing oIiism will conduct lis sev tilth uiuiunl innsciittrade pocinl In Kx colslor hall, on Wyoming avenue. Thtus tluy evening, Jiinuaiy 23. MAXAOKHS' MHRTINO.-A sped! meeting of tho managers of the Home lor the Friendless will lio hclil tomorrow ut tho Young Women's Christian asso ciation room?. mtlT.li HKADINHS. At SIO Jefferson avenue, 7.30 o clock sharp. Professor H. S. Miller will Rive another of his char octerlRtlo talks on Romans, eighth chap ter, l-'reo. to nil. Fl'NEKAI. THIS MoriNINCI.-The ftl nernl of Mrs. Catherine De Lacy will take place this morning from her late relsilcnee, 4U New street. A high mass of requiem will bo celebrated at St. 1'cter'n cathedral at 9.30 o'clock. LICKXSK8 nitANTHn. Marring li censes were yesterday granted to Wlolvs liiw Truszkowskl and Jnlanna 'Wlahkow ska. of Throop; Job Lewis, of Prlceburg, and Mary A. .Myrlck, of Olyphant; Jn. i-eph UuehUo ami llona Ilanynk, of Oly phant. lTXKUAL Itfc'.LD YKSTKIIDAY. 1'roni the family home the funeral of Herbert llorau was held yestciday niom liifr. Services were held at St. I'md'H church. Hev. P. J. McMnnutt celebrating n nm"f of reouieiii. leather McManus cave a fitting eulogy. Interment was made In the Cathedral cemetery. nr.KKNDANT WASN'T SATISFIED. There Is evidently some serious trouble! In n Smith Side household. Kred Frep di nshuss. of imp) .Mullke n venue, was yes-trrdnv morning held In $& ball by .Mderm.m Howe on charges of assault nod battery preferred by the defendant's Mep-duUKhler and his wife. Frendenshuss had no sooner priieit red ball than he hur ried home and jaic Ills- wife a sound Prating. She lenpitntcd at the. nldpr inan's ollli-o ii short while afterward and hud n second warrant Issued for her husband's arrest. SOMMKKS I1P.ANT Xl'l'TfALS. Charles j. Soiiimers. of Old Forgo, and Miss Kate Ur.int, of Emmet street, wero married Tuesday evening nt 7 o'cloek. Tin' ceremony was performed at tho Jewish t.yiiugogue on Hickory street, Ite Dr. Cioppenkell nlllclatlng. Mlsst Sadie lirunt was maid of honor and Hy man Seldman was groomsman. Tho brldo am' her attendant were prettily attired In d"eses of cream silk. The reception was Riven at Hie residence of tho bride's paren. Mr. ami Mrs. Jonas lirant. later the gathering adjourned to Music hall, wheie da a elm,' was Indulged In. Mr. mid Mrs. Sommers will reside at Old Force. BOTH COUNCILS MEET. Select in Regular and Common Coun cil in Adjourned Session Tonight. Each branch of councils will meet tonight, select council In regular and the common council In adjourned ses sion. Neither branch will have any old business of unusual moment to con sider, and there is a large volume, of the usual kind of ordinances .ind reso lutions to be acted upon. INJUNCTION RULE DISSOLVED Judge Archbald Says the Case Is One for Common Pleas. Judge Archbald yesterday discharged tho rule for on injunction in the ice house case of .Mnlliollantl & Van Sickle against Bunt. There being a number of legal points and some facts In dispute, the judge decided that the mntter should bo tried out in common pleas. DIED. FL'LLKIt. Tn Scranton, Jan. IS, Francis Fuller, aged &9 years and S months. Fu neral, 1G17 Church u venue, Friday at 2 p. m. KNIGHT. At her homo In Wnllsvllle. Pa.. Tuesday, Jan. 17. Rhodn, wlfo of J. B. l. 'ght. Funeial Thursday at tho house." SAROENr. In Scrmilon, Jan. JS, 1W)9, James Sargent, aged 80 years, 11 months and fi days, at tho homo of his daugh ter, Mrs. M. A. Duval, 212 Franklin avenue. Funeral Friday 2.30 p. m. nt St. Luke's clntrch. Friends may view the remains from 10 to 12 a. m. Potts vllle papers please copy. WH1T.NEY.-In Scranton. Jan. IS. Mrs. Alma Whitney, P2 years and 7 months. Funeral private. C'tzJt- ----.--.-..-,.. TO OAV we cose out a 'arSe number of odd pairs of Men's Shoes, our reg ular $3 aud $3.50 Hues, in calf aud patented leather. Also the remaiuder ot the winter russets strong, ex cellent shoes, with double soles mid fvrfn5?nn erlrrpe. 3, ( ... . -..f,,,. They will go at $2.00. The thrifty man, if he finds ?! his size, will buv two pairs. It is safe to sav thev will all be sold today. $3.50 Schank 410 Spruce Street. TTfTirTTTTTTmrrTVTTTTTTTTHmTTTTTTTTTrTW JOHN M'COMB MAKES ANSWERJN EARNEST RESPONDS IN NO UNCERTAIN WAY TO DIVORCE LIBEL. To Set Himself Aright Before the Country fit Large, Me Proceeds to Give a Detailed History of tho Rough Sido of His Matrimonii Experiences, Couching tho Saino in Selected Language Roploto with Appropriate Figures of Speech. Some of tho Specifications. John McComb's answer to the libel In divorce recently filed by his wife, Ida Eugenia McUomb, was presented to court yesterday. It Id a lengthy doc ument written by Mr. MeComb, In the first person, anil contains some very entertaining ParaGraphs. A perusal of It would lead to the conclusion tli.it the Met'ombs wore not wont tu suffer fo? excltinenl. Kxcerpls from the an swer are given below: Thu libellaut, Ida lvugeulo Mi Comb, Dover had any trouble with me until sho started It. Sho hns btcn a whiskey tltink- r to my knowledge for over eleven years! Whenever sho had whiskey In her sys tem we had tiouble, because the liquor xnyulef her Irascible, fault-llndlng, un reasonable and vicious. Each additional drink made her more obstreperous. Her favorite diversion when drunk was to try and lnjuro mo by grablilns my whiskers, biting, scratching, striking, or hurling some missile at me. From July, 1J.07, until Setcmber 27. 1W. tho period specllled in her libel, we fre quently had turbulent times In the house hold, usually ntten 11 o'clock p. m. We might retire in good spirits, but somo genius of dcvlllshness would actuate ner to begin a discussion Irrelevant to nny topic that had been under consideration. Vituperation and profanity, and yells for help! police! minder! were somo of her favorlto vocables. Whllo not muscular sho Is cunning and resourceful, nnd she could llnd ways ttiid means to disquiet ma as well as her mother. Many a. night t have been broken of my rest, and many a day I have been detained from my avocation as a consequence of her condition induced by drinking whiskey, or there was al ways a period of time needed for her p cuperatlon, during which domestic af fairs were out of joint, and my business Interests Jeopardized. THE MARKS F.XPI.AINED. Many times when sho hns frantically clutched my whiskers t have squeezed her wrists to compel her to desist. Sho subesquently had marks on them to de ploy as evidence of my barbarity and cruelty; ami later on asked to bo forgiven for her Insano folly. On tho night of April B. 1S9S, she was so vociferous after my getting her the re quired half pint of whiskey that I went to tho Anthracite hotel about 1 o'clock in the morning, disregarding the heavy rain that made tho night uninviting. That gavo my wife another pretext to poso as a martyr. Hat my act served as n protest against her blatant, Inconsid erate and uncalled-for nocturnal demon strations. As often as tho spirit moved her sho would contrive to make homo unpleasant. In her Irasciblo moods she would refuso to cook the meals, and sho had tho play ful habit of destroying my books, my pa pers, or any article of furniture, cluth lng or bric-a-brac that she thought would annoy me. Tenrlng dozens of pages out of a new unabridged dictionary, throw ing books by tho score down stairs, knocking tho hearth off the kitchen stove, breaking glass In tho book-case doors, ripping shirts from tall to neck band, throwing shoes, flat-Irons, shears, stove-rakers, dishes or knives, added to her diversion, nnd broke the monotony of a quiet life. Consulting clairvoyants nnd dream books, nnd taking for her guidance tho advice and counsel of the same has mado much trouble In our little dove-cote. Added to those was tho gossip-mongers' Interesting budget of ephemeral Inanities, to which more Importance was given than their vaporlngs warranted. But they had a disquieting Influence on my wlfo's mind, and frequently caused trou ble between us, becauso I nbhor tale bearing and despise bearers of gossip. Quid mines I detcstl SAD DINNER PARTY. On Sunday, September IS, 1W, my wlfa mado an exhibition of herself by quar relling with me over somo little matter, tho result of her drinking on tho pre vious night; and then she got drunk. Al though we wero to have guests to our liking at dinner she was in a condition before noon which made her retiring nn imperative necessity. Later on she ap peared In the parlor before our company In dishabille, nnd with her brain bo fuddled. Frenzy was In her eyes, volume In her voice, and vigor In her hands. Thinking to appease her by not appear ing to pay any attention to her maunder ing 1 was mado sensiblo of her fury when sho hurled a three and one-half Inch magnifying glass at my face. By a quick movement I dodged the 4-ounco mlssllo and It struck a much valued oil painting, which bears the mark to this day. Then with a quick movement sho caught from tho center table, by its handle, a llutcd glass card-dish G Inches lu diameter and 3 Inches deep. She hurled tho dish against my left templn with so much momentum that she dish was shiv ered Into smnll fragments. This wan done before her blood relations and their kindred, while at tho same time she shouted: "I want my husband! I want my husband!" Later on I left the house. The next duy sho visited mo nt my work, Continued on l'ogo S. 00 Pairs Men's S350 Shoes AT $2.00. shoes at $2.00. Spencer ATTACKS ITS' LEGALITY. Mayo Alleges That Scranton Dairy Company Is an Unlawful Trust. Through Attorney L. P. Wedeman, Oscar Mayo yesterday made answer to the lull In equity llled by the Scran ton Dairy company to restrain him from le-eligngltiK In the milk business In this city or vicinity. The tlnlry company alleged that It purchased Mr. Mayo's business and good will last June, uud thut It wan especially agreed by Mr. Mayo that lie would nut re-enter the milk busltiesi In this state, directly or lndliectlv for u period of live years. In answer lo this Mr. Mayo s.iys ho hns not re-engaged In the milk us Iness, but Is simply workltur lor his son, Alvln Mayo, who has seen lit to lcoine a milkman. He ulso nver.j th.it he is not bound tu keep hta covenant with the dairy company, us he re ceived only $4"0 of the .$."00 which was ngreo upon as the consideration for the sale. Further, he ttvers that th Scranto'i Dolry company l "nn Impudent trort composed of no less than ton o! tho principal milk dealers of the city or Scranton and niuny of it nmaller ca pacity; that It Is a combination In restraint of trade, nnd for tin purpose or preventing competition In itn nut ct" that Is n prime necossl'y of li'e; that It Is a confederacy whlih hab for IU purpose restriction of c:mpotltlon rnd restraining of trade and la there lore Illegal." BACK FROM HARRISBURG The Eleventh Regiment Won Many Words of Praise by Its Appear ance in Inaugural Parade. Made a Fine Showing. If for no reason other than tho Im pression It made, the now Eleventh regiment Is glad It was in Jlurrisbitrg on Tuesday, lly Colonel L. A. Watres and staff and down to scores of pri vates In the ranks, many honest words of praise were heard concerning the excellence aud general p rfectlon of the organization. So it Is not to be won dered that the First battalion returned home early yesterday morning proud of the showing mado at the qtute cap itol. The tiin of the battalion to Harrls burg wes linl.Miod at 3 30 a. m. on Tues day but the men were allowed to rest in the cars until 1 o'clock when they were marcheJ to the rink on Chestnut ftreel near the depot The regiment was the onl out of the six which had been provided with enclosed quarters other than railway coaches At the rlnlc coffee, steaming hot, and sand wiches were served nnd the men were dismissed until 8.30 o'clock. During the early morning the Second and Third battalionn nrrlvcd. At S.R0 o'clock tlicro was nnother dismissal until a lKtle bo fore the parade hour. At 11 o'clock the regiment contained ,189 men or 92.3 per cent., exclusive of the staff. From the rink the regiment was marched to Its assigned position In parade. At 3 o'clock the parade wan over nnd the men were inarched to tho cars where their equipment was left In charge of a guard detail and tho men were dismissed to nmusc themselves at will until 11 o'clock that night, a half hour before the time scheduled for the train to leave. Tho train of six passenger coaches, one for each of the four companies, one for the staff and one for the band, reached Scranton at 4.30 o'clock yester day morning. The musicians were dis missed, one drummer excepted, nnd the command va3 marched to the armory on Adams avenue. Only one call for -i surgeon wan made and that was due to a trivial chill ex perienced by ,i private on the return journey. Colonel Wat res and staff did not take horses with them. These were pre engaged at Harrlsburg and wero at the rink there soon sifter the battalion arrived. The fourteen horses required were equipped with saddles, blankets, martingales, bridles, etc., the uronertv of the officers which had been previous ly ordered to lie shipped from the man ufactory to Harrlsburg. Colonel K. H nipple, commissary general, and Majors J. AV. o.ikford. "VV". S. Millar, of Scranton. and George S. Whitney, of Honesdale, of the Third brigade staff, returned to Scranton on the special train. Fioni these gentle men and from other sources Colonel W.'itres and his officers learned of the splendid Impression which tho com mand had made. COMMON PLEAS COURT. Excavation for Mears' Building a Subject of Dispute. One new case was called fur trial In common pleas, yesterday. Judge Ed wards is trying It In the main court room. It Is the suit in which E. S. Williams claims from John A. Mears, for a balance for excavating work In the erection of the Meats' building. Mr. .Williams claims there Is 29j.Sl still owing him. Mr. Mears holds that he has overpaid Mr. Williams to the extent of $15, according to the archi tect's) measurements. The case hinges on the question of whether the con tractor or the architect made the ac curate measurements, one of the points of the defense Is that tho con tractor mude double charges in cred iting himself for removing piles and then charging up the space which the piles occupied as excavating done. The case of Catherine Hlttenbender against William Koch was1 given to the jury Just before adjournment. A Jury was out at adjournment on the case of Honora Joyce against tlio city of Scranton. In the case of Fred Muekley against B. Slkofskl, tho Jury found for the plaintiff In the sum of $M.yo. Lost Thveo Dollors. On Christmas night when, following ' the custom In the Russian Orthudcx church, the priest visits and blesses the house of each parishioner. Rev. Alexander Tooth, temporarily supply lng tho Hyde Park church ot this faith, avoided my house, and I wish to say I believe It was duo to the fr.it that somo tlmo bifore I called another cler gyman, Itev. Qeorgo Arushka, to ad minister the funeral services over my child. I have dono my utmost In help ing to build up this congregation nnd It ' seems a poor return for my labors to bo accorded this evidence of the dis favor of the acting pastor. John Shnruk. 313 Twenty-second street. Sight Singing. Class lessons In this Importunt ntudy at the rate of $3.00 per term of ten weeks, Jcrvls-Hardenbergh Piano school SUPERIOR COURT ADJOURNS FINALLY RAFT OF OPINIONS WERE HANDED DOWN. Majority of Thorn Are from Phila delphia County and Nono Aro from This or Adjoining Countios-Next Sitting Will Be at Williamsport on the Second Tuesday in Fobrunry. Judges and Court Officers Luavo for Their Respective Homes Forty tivo Case3 Dealt with. The Superior court held a brief ses slon ut noon yesterday ami after hand ing down tt raft of opinions, adjourned to meet on Feb. 11, ISM at William sport. The opinions handed down wero as follows: PER CURIAM: Commonwealth against Cobk, quarter sessions, Schuylkill county; appeal qilushed. Commonwealth s. SWphtns, quurtor sisflons, Montgomery county; appeal qilushed. Ill ro appeal of the Doytcstown Distill ing company, common pleas, Rucks cuj'i ty; appeal denied. 11Y JUHOE C. E. RICE. Zimmerman against Snyder, common pleas. Lancaster county; Judgment re versed. Leo against tho Pennsylvania Railroad company, common picas, 1'hlladclphU county; uppeul dismissed. Lenox against Greenwich Insurance company, common pleas, Allegheny coun ty; Judgment reversed. In ro Incorporation of Swissvale bor ough, appeal from quarter sessions, Al legheny county; quashed. Stato Mutual Fire Insurance company against Kecfo and others; judgment nf flrnied. Milton borough npalust Chllllsquaque, quarter sessions, Northumberland coun ty: Judgment affirmed. Wllo Pros, iigaliihi Lochs, common pleas, Clearllold county; judgment af firmed. Stout against Quinii and others, com mon pleas. Philadelphia county; judg ment affirmed. BY JCnOE GEORGE B. ORI.ADV. I.ummls & Co. against Devlne, common pleas, Philadelphia lounty; judgment nf lirmed. Elder against Carr. common picas, Phil adelphia county; Judgment nlllrmed. City of Philadelphia against lieatty, common pleas, Philadelphia county; judgment nlllrmed. Samuel agalnsl Knight & Co., common pleas. Philadelphia county; Judgment re versed and new trial ginnted. Todo against Quaker City Mutual Fire Insurance company, common pleas, Juni ata county; judgment reversed and new trial granted. Vanderslice against the Royal Insurance company, common pleas, Philadelphia county; Judgment reversed with proce dendo. BY JUDGE P. P. SMITH. Commonwealth against Kauffman, quarter session, liciks county; judgment auirmed. Johnson. Wan en & Co. against Mann and others, common picas, Philadelphia county; judgment alllrmrd. Thompson. administrator, against Kauffman and ethers, common pleas, Berks county; judgment alllnned, Clrleh against Get, common picas, Lancaster county; Judgment artirmed. Stelgerwalt anil others against Rlfo and others, common pleas. Lancaster county; decree alllrired. New Jersey Steel Tube company against Ruhl, cemmon picas, Philadelphia coun ty; Judgment alllnned. Walaco against School and other?, com mon pleas. Northampton county; judg ment affirmed. Jones against Harvey, common ideas, Philadelphia count;. ; Judgment afllimed. BY JCDGE W. D. PORTER. Carktry agilnst O'Neill, common pleas, Philadelphia county; judgment affirmed. Building and Loan association against Maher and others, common pleas, Phila delphia county; Judgment modified. Dougherty against Loebleoz and others, common pleas. Philadelphia county; judg. ment affirmed. Peterson against Russell, common pleas, Philadelphia: judgment nilrmed. BY JCDGE W. W. PORTER. Allentown National Bank against He lta's Dry Color and Chemlc.il company, ccininou pleas. Lehigh unl ; alllnned. Fletcher against ihe Gau.intnc Tribe, common pleas, I'hlludclpnia county; re versed. Judge Smith dissents. Judge W. IX Purler concurs lu the judgment. Holland against the Sunbury Iron works, common pitas. Northumberland county: itpptnl dismissed. Erdm.iii against Gottshall, common pleas!, Xot'thumbciland count.N ; judgment reversed. Ellis, the m:o of Agricultural Insurance company, common pleas, Huntington comity; Judgment amended. Rces & Sons against Hidings aud oth ers, common pleas, Beaver county; Judg ment reversed. Ingram against Hurils, common pleas, Chester county; judgment auirmed. McCulinn. administrator, against Smith, common pleas, Huntington county; Judg ment I everted. Stockwell against Loecher, common pleas, Philadelphia county; judgment af flrimtl. Fisher ngalnst Meishon, common pleas, Philadelphia county; judgment atlhnied, Iloscoe E. Dalo and M. .T. Martin were admitted to practice before thu Superior court, on motion of Hon. E. N. Willard The Judges left for their ivspeetlv homes during tho afternoon. Court Crier W. K. Taylor remained over un til today to pack up and ship the phar aphern.ilia of the court. Tho session was a very busy one. forty-five cases all told, being dealt with. Finest wines and cigars at Lane's, 320 Spruce street. AN INACTIVE LIVER V This always means trouble. The tongue is coated, the appetite poor, I tho digestion weak, tho mood thin, I uu luu cert va c f iuiviv. Tho Bowels aro Always Consilgtatodl PILL set directly on the lirtr. In laxative I (lots? eui'u uieiit muy win irguuiiu i tho bowels, take the coating off tho ( toneiio.ciirnblllousiiegs.anu tirevei sick headache. 25 cent a box. J. C. AYKIt CO., Lowell, Mass. e 5 MORE POLICEMEN WANTED. Chief Qurroll Asks an Appropria tion for Their Salaries. Salaries for fifteen additional patrol men were asked by Chief ot Police Gurrell In his estimate of police de partment expenses for the fiscal ycir 1SU9. The estimate was submitted to the city controller ywtterdoy. The demand for additional salary money has been mado yearly bv each of the recent police department heads, Simpson, ltobllng nnd Gurrell. 'fills year promises the usual result the saluties will not bu granted vi tho necessary funds do not exist. Chief Ourrell will tell tho Joint estimate committee of councils that no city In the United States has ro few po licemen, population and area consid ered. The truth of this statement wl'l, according to past history, bo acknowl edged, but there will be no chmiRo made other than the usual annual change which provides salaries, pro hnps, for one, tow or three new men. Chief Gurrell will ask, -ilm an ap propriation for the salary ot an ad ditional detective. It Is Maitnr 1 that Detective Molr has more woclt than he can handle properly. IN THE PLAY HOUSES. At tho Academy. This afternoon tho llrosuahan-Jack-son Comedy company will present ''A Child of Destiny" at tho Academy of Music nnd tonight "Maine and Geor gia." Tho attractions for the remainder ot the week aro: Friday afternoon, "For given;" Friday night, "Daughter of the Twenty-first:" Saturday afternoon, "A Farmer'" Daughter;" Saturday night, "Turned Up." Terrible Turk Tonight at Gaiety. The Terrible Turk will appair in a wrestling contest tonight nt the Gaiety theater, having as an opoor.ont '.)cc Payne, who was for a long tlmo tho cnnmplon wrestler of Ohio, and who last Mondny night at Music Hall boxed a i'0-round draw with Tim Hurley, of Susquehanna. Much Interest I? cen tered in the Turk, Inasmuch as he is the only living man who ever threw Vousoff, also n Turk, and His world's greatest wrestler. Payne, who H a professional wrestler, does not expect to tut the Turk on his back, and to make it more lnteroitlng thi Tink has wcled the usual time llm't of 15 min utes In favor of Payne and asks him to go only 10 minutes. This match will be In conjunction with Al Reeves' Big Famou3 liurlehque company, which has made an enonnoto hit nt the Gaiety. In fact, !t may be put down as tho best burlesque organ ization that has appeared at that pop ular resort this season, and evidence of this assertion Is tho crowded houses which are greeting their performances. There will be no extra price for these 7'r.Ttllng matches of the Turk, which will take place Immediately alitor the performance. Seats now on sale. Howe's Wargraph. Do not think that because you have seen moving pictures before that tho wonders of this remarkable Invention have been exhausted. Startling new Ideas and features will be shown at the original Lyman II. Howe wargraph ex hibition In the Lyceum on ThucIy and Friday evenings. The sale of seats is now on. Cyrano do Bergerac. The Cyrano fad has assumed such vast proportions, has taken so llrm a hold on all classes of people In all parts of the world, that, as a mntter of course, now It Is announced that the great actor, Mr. Henry Lee, will pre sent his beautiful production of Cy rano do Bergerac at the Lyceum be ginning Saturday, Jan. 21. The most unusual Interest Is manifested lu the actor and play by theater goers. Tho fourth act, as presented by Mr. Lee, Is a military spectacle, not excelled by anything ever presented on the cage. They are discovered In the roo red dawn of morning; in their lnlrcnch ments, as they beselgo Arras. This fir ing of the outposts of the enemy is heard, the reveille is sounded, and the war-worn cadets take their places in their business of wnrfare. P.oxune tho Prccietise, arrives In her coach, from which sho provisions tho hungry Gascons. Tho end of the act i3 tha retreat and complete rout of tho ca dets, contesting every Inch of the ground as they arc forced back into their Intrcnchments by tho overwhelm ing numbers of the enemy, they light till every man of them is shot down in his tracks. Mr. Lee here rises to a great dramatic height. Tho scene it self Is immensely realistic and is in variably greeted with numberless cur tan calls. Hanlon'a Now Superba. A fact of Importance to tho theater going public is the statement that Han Ion Brothers' New Superba is slated for appearance here at the Lyceum on Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 23 and 21. Since their advent here last season the peculiar attractiveness of the piece has been much canvasrecl and its many sterling qualities, Its spectacular ef fects and pantomimic attributes have received much merited commendation. Despite the fact that it was new hero lust year the past summer has been given to recreating It and to those who saw It It will be an absolute novelty upon that account. Celebrated artists have given much of their time In paint ing new scenery and the Ilanlons' have Interpolated n number ot new tricks, scenic Illusions, and mechanical con trivances for which they nro world famous. In tho vaudeville department a number of the most talented special ists have been engaged in the way ot acrobats nnd tumblers, character and balled singers, dialect imitators, fancy and grotesque dancers nnd in this par ticular regnrd much will be found that Is entertaining. Greene Company Next Week. Monday night the Joseph Greene company opens u week's engagement at the Academy of Music, presenting Wil liam Gillette's famous wnr drama "Held by the Enemy." Mr. Greene for several seasons was leading man of tlvt Thomas E. Shea company, and during bis career has played almost every kind of n part within the range of drama. In heroic roles ho has won greatest distinction, his splendid phys lnuc and lino voice best qualifying him for this lino of work. Ills supporting company Is pronounced by tho press of other titles to bo equally as competent as any on the road, playing at popu lar prices. Tlio following productions will be given during the engagement. Tuesday matinee and Saturday night, "Condemned to Siberia:" Tuesday night and Thursday mntlnoo, "A Pris oner for I.lfuj" Wednesday matinee, COMMON SENSE CURE PYRAMID PILE CURE CURES PILES PERMANENTLY BY CURING THE CAUSE. Remarkable Remedy Which Is Bringing Comfort to Thous ands of Sufferers. Probably halt the people who see this article suffer from piles. It is one of the commonest dlpcnscs and ono of the most obstinate. People have It for years and just becauso It Is not Im mediately fatal they neglect It. Care lessness causes no end of suffering. Carelessness1 about so simple a thing ns nllcs has often caused death. Hcmoirhnges occur from no apparent cause and loss of blood causes death. Hemorrhages occur dining surgical trentnient, often causing death. Piles aro simple In the beginning and easily cured. They can be cured oven In the worst stages, without pain or loss of blood, quickly, surely and com pletely. There Is only one remedy that will do It Pyramid Pile Cure. It allays the Inflammation immedi ately, heals the irritated surface and with continued treatment reduces tho swelling and puts the membranes Into good, sound, healthy condition. Tho euro is thorough nnd permanent. Here uro some voluntary and unso licited testimonials we have lately re ceived: Mrs. M. C. Illnkley, Ml Mississippi St., Indianapolis, ind., says: Have been u sufferer from the pain and an noyance of Plies for llfteen years, the Pyrnmld Pile Cure nnd Pyramid Pills gavo me Immediate relief and In a short time a complete cure. Major Dcan.of Columbus', Ohio, says: I wish to add to tho number of certifi cates as to the benefits derived from the Pyramid Pile Cure. I suffered from plies for forty years and from Itching piles for twenty years, and two boxes of the iPyrnmld Pile Cure has effect ually cured me. Most druggists sell Pyramid Pile 1 Cure or will get It for you If you ask them to. It ls ono dollar per package, and It Is put up only by the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich. "Roland Reed's comedy, "Humbug;" Wednesday night and T'rklay matlnco, "A Plain Old Irishman," written ex pressly for Mr. Greene: Thursday night, "My Wlfo's Friend;" Saturday matlnco. "Through Russian Snows;" Saturday night, "A Man of the reoplc'." At ev ery performance an array of vaudeville talent will appear. We are authorized to guarantee ev ery bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to bo as represented and If not satisfactory after two-thirds of the contents hnvo been used, will re fund the money to the purchaser There Is no better medicine made for la grippe, colds and whooping cough. Price 25 and HOc per bottle. Try It. Matthews Bros., wholesale and retail agents. Go to Lane's for your meals. Spruce street. 320 Tho Wllkcs-Barro Record can be had In Scranton at tho news stands of Rels man Bros., 404 Spruce and S03 Llndsn -reet: Mac, Lackawanna avenue. Chimney On a lamp used as an ornament will last a long time, but for a lamp that is in use you want one that is constructed on scientific principles tough glass to withstand changes in temperature. If you have the M. & P. Top, you have such a chimney. It has been tried. Others find com fort in its use, why not you? Ask your dealer for it. See that it has this trade-mark. Ai nm Cuadantccd va TAB i M.vm' EVTOid Patent Flour $4.25. Every barrel warranted A. F. KIZER 1'2 Washington Avenue. I At Retail. Coal of the best quality for dotnestta use and of ull sizes, Including liuckwhtat uml Ulrdseye, dellverod In any part of tnt city, at the lowest price. Orders received ut the office, first floor, Commonwealth building, room No. S; telephone No. 2021 or at the mine, tele phone No. ZiZ. will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at the mine. NT PLEASANT COAL CO SCRANTON CASH STORE MOUNT PLEASAN Stationery Everybody uceds it, and must have it, we have good every day goods iu. this Hue, and give best value for least money. 150 leaves, Pencil Tablet io. CO leaves, Good Ink Tablet 4c. 72 leaves, Count Hook, "Vi 4c Tune Books. Weekly or Monthly... 4c Vest Pocket Memorandum Book .... 4o. Rent Receipt Books Jc. Ledger Books in. Large Slate Book", fix$, 2 leaves lc 24 Sheets Commercial Note Paper,. 4e. 21 Knvolopes, i and tl Inches 4c, Photo Envelopes 4 for 4c. Business Blanks-, Letter Heads .... 4e. Butchers and Grocers Pass Books 4 tor 4c. Ink and Pencil Erasers lc Rubber Bands Ac. 2C Shipping Tags Ac. 12 Sheets FooIh Cap or Legal 4c. We have a large assortment ot Box Paper, somo worth 25 cents. All Re duced. Battleship Box, contains 48 sheets and IS Envelope 10c, Another Box, was 14c reduced to. ,10c Juvenile Box, shaped like a book, worth 20c, reduced to Sc. Gilt Covered, with drawer, worth 15c, reduced to 10.3. Another Neat Box, with 24 shests and 21 Envelopes, worth 10c, to go. -ic. Lead Pencils 12 for c. Lead Pencils, Rubber Tips, ,.S for 4c Lead Xlckle, Rubber Tips, Red Tol- ltshcd 4 for 4c. Ink Red, Green, Blue nnd BlacK .. 4c. Red and Blue Pencils 4 for 4c. Mucilage and Paste 4c. Pens 12 for 4c. We don't stand aside for anybody in this line. THE GREAT 310 Lacka. Ave. t J0IIN 1L LADWI6, Prop. An Acre of Floor Room You wouldn't think thnt to look a GUERNSEY HALL from tho outblde, but it's so near tho truth that noth ing but a qulbbler on fractions will earo to dispute tho statement. Guernsey Hall Was not built merely as an idle ex periment, but with a fixed purpose. We have faith in Scranton as a. hust ling, growing city, we believed tnat the time had come when such an es tablishment as ours was a necessity, and tho success which has attended our huge Investment shows that wo were not mistaken in our first ideas. It takes an Immense Stock Of Pianos and Organs to fill Guernsey llall. You know why? Corao In and look them over the first tlmo you'ro passing. Never mind about the buy ing. Every visitor Is welcome at Guernsey Hall, 311-16-18 Washington Atc. Four choice rooms fronting on Wash ington avonuo still for rent in tho Quern, sev Building. Rent reasonable. Well adapted to use for Doctors or Lawyers. Mercereati & Connell Established 32 Years. Vino'oV' Watches now,a tthe largest itock of Sterling Silverware and Novelties. A Isrse tolectlon or Fine Diamonds A benutlful show of Rich Cut Glass Fine Jewelry Clocks, Etc. tN OCR NKW STORU, No. 130 Wyoming: Avenue "COAL EXCHANGE." SCRANTON DAIRY COMPANY -DKAI.KHS IN- MILK and CREAM MAXLl'AlTl RHUS 01' BUTTER AND CHEESE I'll I'C Fresh Milk delivered at your door every morning in time tor breakfast. DEPOTS: 30S Spruce St. 220 West Market St 1113 Jackson SI. 3S1 Hltston Ave. TELEPHONE, GENERAL OFFICE : Mousey Ave. and Larch St. TELEPHONE 4120- k STORE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers