'lympwtimjuw i 'w" i m$ ur'J'ml w tmwi.wf Tf.is- - "- "rtjirt? ' tfwf- i piT jip " MT THE SCRANTON T1UBUNE-SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1809. M M J SiS Wa The coming week will lie crowded full nf gaiety which will keep society folk busy. The Lenten season litis been ex ceptionally dull niul Haster week will be correspondingly bright. It Is to bo hoped that with March temporal lly eliminated from the calendar, this Hnster bride may at least entui her new life with the omen: "Happy Is the bride that the sun shines on." From the appearance of the thor oughfares of the city It Is not dllllcult to believe that n huge portion of the community will be devoted to exchang ing dwelling pluies and settling the housohold theielu. Tho Senior class of 'Pratt Institute Library school ai rived In Scrnnton jes terday afternoon and the membcis ate Installed at Hotel Jeimvn. They were at once occulted to the Albilght Me morlal llbinrv, which, owing to tho holiday, affouled line opportunity for observing its admirable featuics. They expressed themselves ns much delight ed with the beauty, both of exterior and Intel lor, and having seen most of the finest llbiarles of the countiv. de clared that this was among the most attractive In eery wav. After dinner last evening the ladles accepted an Invitation to visit the con servatoiles of Colonel H. M. Holes and spent an hour theie most pleasantly. Later they weie charmingly ontoi talned at an Infoimul reception nt the home of Hon. Alfred Hand. Mis. Hand Is still confined to her boom as tho ic-sult of a leccnt attack of pneumonia. The guests were leeched by Judge Hand and his daurhteis, Miss Char lotte nnd Miss Helen Miss Marj V. Plummet, the histor ian nnd dltector of the Pratt Institute Llbtarj school. Is the chapoione of the vlsitoi The ouug ladles me ftoin ailoitv sections of the county and In ilude Miss Mildted A. Collat, Btook Hn X V, Instiuctoi In the Llhijty school, students MKes M.lbel A. Frothlngham, West Held. X J., Bertha P Wildman. Wnlllngford Conn.. Flor ence A Watts Ptanklln Falls, X. H.: Ltale L. P.irKei, C.enevn. X Y.; Julia Knnkln, Atlanta O.i 'mile C. JXn nis, Lincoln. Xeb S. Malgaiet Oilggs, Hanovei. X. II . Hsthoi IJ. Owen. Buekland, Conn. Hanlet 13. Haslei, Me.idville Pa. Among the othet guests pteent weie Ilei Dr. and Mi C K. Iloblnsort, Itev. l)t S C Logan He v. Dr. James lie Lend, Itev. nnd Mis. V J Foul, Ml. Henrv Helln. i Miss Helln, Mi. and Mis James Aichbald, Mi and Mrs. II. M llamlnh Mr. and Mis. H. J. Cai r. Mis Penman Miss Cora Deckel. Miss Haw lev Mlsi. IMwaids, Miss Millet, Miss IXai.'c tiln i if h Miss Stellc. This inoinlng the lsltors will again look oei the llln, 11 y to obseive the wot King s.vstem. tiftei whlili thev will take the 10 05 Delaware, Lackawanna and AesUin ttalit for Xew Yoik Tin iiuiulagt or Miss Flames Win ton to Mr Aithui Twltc-holl will take place Wednesday noon nt the (lit en Ridge Ptfsltj tttlan church A w d ding bteakfast will be soiled at lite home of tin- bible's naient.s, Mr. md Mis H. M. Wlnton Itnmedintel.v at the e lose-of the e eiemonv. A huge number of out-of-town guests will be piesint. One of the biidesmitbls, Miss Dot r, ,s ccpei ted to niilve on Monday on the Augusta Vktoiiit, which sailed fiom Naples this week. On Tuesd.iv Ml", .teimyn will give a luncheon for the btidal patt, Miu Augusta Arch bald etttei tabling at dlnnei on Tues dn e piling. Tin oung ladies of the First Pies bvtetlnn i hurch will conduct a cake sale In the lectuie loom this attetnoon lo which e eij body is invited. I'lie most talked of musical ient of the 5 ear Is the Song Cile "In a Per sian Qui dm, to be givtu at St. Luke's palish hall, Aptll 17. As eveiyone know, the Hubaljnt of Omar Khay yam Is the fad of theJiuui In lltnary circlet, all oer the wot Id, but especial ly in Xew Yoik. The Idea of setting It to music and In culling fiom Its tlches suitable ciuatialns ot Initiated in the l,.ilf, i1 T.W.I 1 .lt,or, 111, ln i aliilirn toil ' London composet. Site has made the work a vale of enchantment wherever the laie- bieath of the toses lloats in upon the senses and whote the music will give a new and beautiful meaning to the exquisite wouls. It is Indeed u Lire trea,t to have this famous enter tainment presented in Setanton, and from present appearances it would Mem that the tickets aie to be eagerly secured In numbers sulncient to till the house before the diagram Is opened. It Is an unusual event, combining aH It does lofty lltetaiy ideals with music of an exalted type and yet such as to ap peal to people of cultuto and taste, whether or not they may be Mulshed musicians. The petformeis nie too well known to need a word of lntio ductlon to any Intelligent audleiue, as. they are favorites on two continents. As a prominent gentleman of the city said of the readings by James Whit comb Hlley the other evening, sui h an enteitalnmcnt Is ono that Is good for tho city In the uplift of taste and dis crimination. Mrs M, It, Kays will give a tea on Tuesdaj, afternoon of next week. An Informal dunce will bo given In Washington hall next Wednesday evening, The committee in charge of the affair Is composed of John A. Horan, Frank Mnre, P. J. Coleman, Otiy Baird, William Citwley and Clar ence Klmmetmau. liauet's orchestra will furnish tho music, Mrs. John Simpson will give a recep tion Thursday afternoon In honor of Miss Simpson, her eldest daughter. Mr. nnd Mrs. U L. Fuller will -;lve n dance Tuesday evening at the Bicy cle club In honor of their son, Morti mer. The boxes.and loges for the Home for be Friendless Minstrels have been In irge of Mr. A. G. Hunt, who has sold all for tha three performances. programme In such that laigo ,re assured There will bo u on Saturday night, new fen cing Introduced among which Mr. Alfnd Worirr'a rendition souc "Mollle, I lovo you," 44 g Bi &w which he has specially ananged for the lnrge chorus of forty voices. In addi tion to this Mr. James Francis Good man, of Cornell unlvcislty, will give a danco a la ballet, and an ho Is piob nbly about the clevoreil Imitator of a danseuse to be found this featuie Is sure to please the audience. Mr. H. W. Kingsbury' will sing "Kiss Me Honey, do." In an exceptlomlly pleasing manner, and D. H. Atherton, whoop tnlcntn are to well known and appreciated in this city will sing "The Hoodoo Coon" with local references that will delight oven body. Mr Charles V. Sanderson will do some wotk rivalling a professional and will sing a song ".My Honolulu Lady," made popular by Carroll Johnson, the comedian. lveiybody will leinember James Gnidcner Hatub'isrjis txtillent perfoi mane e of the Duke In The Umi dollets last Xovembei and the fat t that he Is to b" the lnti rlocutoi of the lltst part In the local minstrels makes It cer tain tliut end villi be In good hands. He is to be made up to look like the hem of Manila at his llrst appearance, while In his single act later In the even ing his appearance a la Herrmann Is likely to be one of the featuies. Mr. W. P Hly another funnj end man, not nnlv singe the song "Lazy Hill" with a good deal of unction but his whistling Is much above the oidlnary. Mr. D. 11. Atherton Is always a great favotlte when he villi consent to go on the amateur stage. His song, "The Hoodoo Coon," w 111 be one of the most taking solos of the perfoi manie and will contain many locul leferences. Those who have put chased boxes and loges ale: Hoes II. P. Slmpxon, C D. Simp son, J. II. Hrooks, T. II Wntklns, J. 15. Dimnilek, John Jeimn, T. C. Von Smith. Loges It. G. Ibooks, i:. L. Fuller, E. 11. Stutges Iletuy Helln, Jr. A. DeO. Hlucklnton, C. D Jones, X. G. Hob eitou, Geotge Sanderson, W D. Ho.ver. The ptogramme will be as follows: iPHOGUAMMi:. "In Htightest America" Mlnstiels. Opening i hoi us, back of cuitttln, Company Tliuiiderbonib chotus L'nd Men Opening ovet tine Company Comic song, "M Honolulu Lady," Cltatles D. Sandetson Tenot solo, "Because She Loved Him So" Thomas Ileynon Tenot solo, ".Mollle, I Love You," Alfted Wooler Cbatactir song, "Lazy Hill" W. P. Kly Hatltone sony (selected) John T Wntklns Comic ditty, "The Hoodoo Coon," D. H. Atherton "Kiss Me, Honey, Do," 11 W. Kingsbury Giand finale Company Ovet title Hanoi's Hand PAHT SCCOXD. The Krhubett Quaitette In selections. Ptaesto I-centrI(iue, a la Hetmann, James Gatdner Sandeison Mul(.tl melange, Messts, Doliih Atheiton and Chailes Sandetson. Pas de Quatie, MesMjt James Hlalr, jt.. H. D Merrill, K W. Holland and J. H. Hrooks Heavv Dragoon Match, by sixteen picked men. To conclude with an otlglnal aftet piece, entitled "A Xovel Wager." Old Hardtack Mr. Heidleman Hose, his daughter Mi Suidam Chat lie Smitheis..Mf. Kalph Williams Pete, a servant Mr. Hat old Hattin Dr. Blown John Hodetlck Mwememte of People T P. Leonard vias in Philadelphia this viiek .Is llatker Is spondlut, Jlastcr week In Xew York Hugh lltttke, of Dunmme, has ic turned fiom Km ope. David HjIis anil Paul Aelles aie -pctid- " ne Grain Fills not a Sack, 'But Helps Its Fellows. " In Spring work, ive sow grain and expect a harvest. The cloddy ground is plowed, harrowed and cross-harrowed until with proper fertilizing it is in condition to respond heartily. How about your blood? It should have atten tion; the clods of impurity need dissolving and purifying with Hood's Sarssrilla, If tltis is done, the grains of health (corpuscles of blood) will bring jou into a perfect state, making jou better fitted for life's duties and pleasutes. Hood's Hirer dieappointi. Sore Eyes - " Humor in the blood made my daughter's eyes sore, so that we feared blindness, until Hood's Sarsaparllla made hor entirely well. K, B. Umbos, Hcnnlker, N. II." Eryalrelas-" My little pirl Is now fat nnd healthy on account of Hood's .Sarsapa. rllla curing her of erysipelas and erreina. It Is our ftmlly medicine, as we nil take It." Mrs. H. 0. Wiieailfv, Port Chester, N. Y. Catarrh-" I wai so low with catarrh that I could not get around tho house. Tried all sorts of remedies. Hood's barsa parllla was the last. It cured me." Mrs. Charles Kiiine, 335 Oak Lane, York, Pa. Dyspepsia-" Wo nil use HoodN Sarsa parfilii. It cured my brother-in-law nnd myself of dyspepsia. I owe my life to It." M. II. Kirk, b07 Franklin St., Philadelphia. Sick Headache-" Dizziness, loss of appetite nnd sick headache made me dis counted. Hood's Sarsaparllla made me better at once. Would not be without It." Mrs. Mary Swemson, Itutlnnd, Vt. NerV0U8ness-"I was weak, nervous nnd very delicate, staggered In attempting to walk. Hood's Sarsaparllla nnd Hood's rills made nio well. I feel like another person," Mrs. Lizzie Siuuiikht, Conduit btrcet, Kit., Annapolis, Md. 8crofula-" Rob, our little boy had (he grip, which was followed by a mass of scrofulous sores. Alter trying other medi cines without avnll, Hood's Harsapailllti made a perfect cure. It Is a gnat blood purifier." Mrs. i:. Short, Thotnpsonvllle.Del. J&OtCS SaUahwill Iloncl'i mi rurn ltr Ilia, tho lion Irrlttlln 6B "only c Hthimlo to ufc with Ifuufo brapnifih log tho Haster vacation with their fam ilies. Mr. nnd Mrs. Willis A. Kcmmeror aro In Hlnglinmton Mrs. W, D. Hojor Is spendhig a few dnvs In New York, Mis. II. V. Klllum litis returned from a visit at 1'aupaek. Mr. Itoblu Arcltbuld Is at homo for the the Yulo Lnvv School. William Hrlght, of Mousey avenue, has removed to Afton, X, Y. Attorney Thomus Deen, of Danville, vvns in the city this week. Mr. ItusscH Dimnilek Is unending Haster at his home In Iloucsd.ilc. Miss Jessie Dltnmlck Is nt homo from a Washington boarding schoo. Miss Kiln MncNutt, of tho Conservatory of Music, Is In WIlkcK-ltarre. Mrs. Mnry Harden, of Ilnltlmore, Is tv gueit at tlte heme of J. I Tnvlor. Messrs. A. D Itlniiklnton and S. II. lluckley have returned front Hiivnna, Mis. Anna, Jones, of Kingston, vvns tho guest of Setanton friends on Thursday, Colonel TJ. 11 lllpDlo Vllted the Sol dlirs' Oriihuns' heme nt Harford vestcr (ln Sir. La Jlotto Helln tittil n party of friends nre nt homo fot the Luster hull- (11H Mr. nnd Mrs Thomas Hartls, of Will iamsburg Col , hnve returned to the West Side. Mr. Douglas Moffat Is nt home for the KiiHter vncullcn in m the Ltmreneevlllo school. Mr Anton Gtlllln nml Miss Orlllln will leave eatli In April fot a tilp to Cali fornia. Miss Kllznlutlt Lnithlng, of Sunset ave nue, Ima return, d ftoin school for tho Laster vacation P.obort and Hlvthe White, of New York stteet. are ut home fiom the Cnlvirsitv of PennsMMini.t. Mis. Alfred II Llojd, who lias been 'he guest of Mrs. L. U. Powell, letumcd to day to her home In Ann At hot. Mich. W. S Gould nt Gould & Sons, manu facturers 'left hoi? jcsteidiv nn nil ix tciided business tilp In the eastern slates. Dr. and Mrs J. L Wintz. Mi. and Mrs. G. U JerniMi and Jit nnd Mrs Itlce. of liable ton, nte sptudlng Haster at Atlantic CI I v. Miss Ueitlin C. Wntklns of Xotth Main nvetuie n tinned jestctdnv to Huckuell. fiom which Hlie expects to be graduated In Juno next Di nnd Mr. James Stiiti of Wjomltig nventie. hnve as their guests the foiniet s parents, Mine Inspector nnd Mis. Stein, of Shennndoah Mts. Dnvvnliit, who has luen spenillt g a f w (lavs with her patents Mt nnd Mts. John Jennv n it turned vclerday to her home In Osvvcko Aithui Divls hits lettiineil from l.loomsbutg Stnte N'niiinil school nnd Is spending a fen d.tvs at his home on Xotth SumtiHt avei m .1. II. DalutA, ndveitlsliig malinger for Hlttillbiliilel .t Ce .md MIsh Ollssio Ptee niiiii tif Dilivnoie, were marned In Hlnglianituii Tluusdav evening The most i nceaitnglng ti potts are te telv(d d ilia trom Mis Thorn iu Dickson, who teeeiitlj i optiHted upon bj Dr. Knapp ot Xew Votk fot eatataet Mis. II T. Wllklns oflliilOi.t'ii Ulilgo street, nnd .Miss ciaiti L Titfanv, a inn so fiom Hahneinaiin hospital, nte ut At lantic Cltj fot font or the weeks Mr mil Mrs. Norm m Stew'art Mr nnd Mrs Senrle McCoIltim and John S Contt rlglit all of Monti ose Were pie sent at the Drew performance Wedneulav nlnht. W A Baltaid J W Oakford, W P. O'ilrbn J P Haves. 12 G Cotuwn W. I'. Hiadj and II C. Hirker wne rcs'N teied at thti St Denis. In Xew Yoik, till 1 week It HfiR POINT OF VIEW f! "Theie aie mote selfllsh women in this woild," lematked a woman in the stieet car yesteidaj. "Fpleqiuntly jou find out their trials by telephon", thnt Is, the way thei conduct tin ip telephone telatlons. Xo, don t mean their itrltnble inannei with the opetators at the exchange Tint's often a complete edition ut bad com pel. I refei to pu'e sellishitess. Why 1 know women v n v 111 actually keep a line engaged feu half an bout and even longer in gossip with a friend a tew doors nwav. Hvetjbody on that eiicult has io wait until thev Iilv, finished, no mattei how uigent tho necessity to use the telephone. The other morning 1 was at a friend's house and while theie she actually stood at the telephone for forty min utes by the clock while she and a woman In the next block discussed the new hats seen at the vailotts open ings. They went thtough the entile list the blue one, the violet, the big white hat with white loses the vel low tulle and the whole outfit in gen et al. 'Dear me,' she lematked when at last she stopped and tluew het.iif Into a chair, 'my left arm is patnlv'd holding that trumpet, and the ex change girl kept asking ever minute If I vi as through. She made me tiled.' 'Well, you made me Hied,' I lematked. "Vhv Maty Annie Blown' 1 should think the telephone people would thai go jou time iates, just the same as they do for long distance. I don t he" how on en i tli ou date deep a liae so long. Djn't you suppose nnjhody else wants to use It'"' 'What If thev do" s)ic exclaimed, flippantly. "i'li-y do the same thing to me when they get a chanie.' 'I'm glnd yoii'te not on my eltcull,' I tetoitcd. 'I'd cl.' lnand a new nunibei. W U Ik "Now that's nothing but selfbhiicss," she continued. "I don't think any woman has a tight to constitute 'i'i self a monopoly like that Why I know motliei a who tell tin it chlldten to use the telephone ns much as p is slvle, bo that tha family may get tho I woith of the lental Coiiseqiie'iuly, those youngbtets engage in neighbor hood t olivet satlon fiom the time thev uie up ln the morning until thav go to school, beginning sttalghtway when they i etui n at night They'te tho same kind of people who nic dlsagtce able to would-be tenants of tho huupo they aie about to lease, refusing com mon couitisies because thev are ot legally compelled to extend any fav ors." She got off at the next coiner and a woman who sat next gland after her savagely. "Mv!" she lemark ed. "I suppose tihe means mo becaure I've kept the kojs to the house I've been living in and wouldn't let them come in and see the looms. Of com so, we'd moved out, but I've paid ihu rent till Apt II 1 and 1 wasn't coin to let unybody In till then. I know my lights, ' and she tnlffed in a lofty manner. Now aren't theie queer people in this wot Id. Dear me, If we all In sisted upon our lights and gave no favor to any one, simply because no one could compel us to elo so, what a hoi lid woild It would be I, for one, should want to get out of It. It Is the kind deeds, the gentle little cour tesies tht.t go out toward each other, toward the ftlend or the Bttnnger win may come In our wuy that makes life worth llvina. It lu tho ftlendly, con Bidet ate things we do which no one could demand or even has tho right to expect that keeps our souls from bhrlvellng up and our hearts from hardening. Consideration for tno comfort nnd tho happiness of others must go beyond what Is merely de manded It Is a blersed thing that the majority of the people do not mind going out of their way a trifle to do n favor for somebody else. James Whltcomb Klley believes thor oughly In a trunk htodoo, as far ns his own special possessions nre concerned. His cxperlenco Monday nt Philadel phia, when he endeavored to Induce the obdurate olllclals of the lllack Dia mond express to place his trunk about d Is not designed to change his supeiRti tlous views tin the subject. He argued elouently. He tried the sympathetic little cadence which Is so effective In the old men dlnlect sketches. "Tell 'em, Mr. xJlckey," ho remarked pa thetically to his companion, "that till my other clothes are In that trunk. I have to lead In Wllkes-llarre. I must have my diess suit and various things and there Isn't time to te-pack 'em Into a gtlp. And we can't go to Wllkes Harre earning 'em over our arms ns It we were denllng In second hand clothing or had Smyrna nigs and ttlttged towels or gtnnlte ware to ex change for hnlf viorn shoes and bull dresses," he ndded The united persuasions of both gentlemen supplemented by the ef forts of those who tecognlzed the poet and sympathized with him In his pte dlcament, weie of no avail. The Ulnck Diamond Is not a baggage train and this unknown rule was a soutie of un told dismay to Mr. Hlle, who was obliged on bis at rival In Wllkes-Hnire to devote all his spate time to a shop ping expedition "I know we'll never see that tiunk ngnin. Dickey." he ex- ! Juckson Ktieet tomorrow, will be b'-iu-clnlmed despondently just before go- 1 ?lfu' "Mcsbo Solonnelle" (St. Cecilia). lng on the platfoim "It'll ptobnbly tin u up In Buffalo next I wonder It they have nice mess suits In Scian tun?" It mnv be stated thnt the un fortunate tiunk lenlly did arrive at 9 o'clock that night, and thct Ml Riley appealed In a diess suit, one bout eat Her. Mr. Mlev Is an enthiisl'istle Kipling admit er. I ahiavs thought Kipling would pull thtough,' he lematked, "but that one night theie were four or five repot ters nroitnd and I tell vou they actually scaled me. I did feel blue enough, but I told 'em I believed bed (he And he did," he added glce- fllllt 11.. t,w.1,n .! .1... ... .nn.nl ,' " i ''V, "' V... MU- , iiu-iiiiiui'isiiinuiiig ot tinning unu sniu mac tie cannot coinntenenii now one who leads "The H.ushwood Hoy" or ., .lV-"',V1' n,nr.k h.lu,"1.,, Cn." n,"e,t that Kipling writes hatshly of women and does not comprehend chlldten. The latter story, he cuid, alwavs affects V V,V ,' , I . .", , L Man Who A otild He King the stiotig- , est thing Kipling has written As for Mail Wilkins. Mi Rlk says that the chionlcies ot these hard New Hngland llve-s wheie the little chil dien's da.vs aie made wretched, de piess him lie prefeis to not wilte of that side of human nature, lather pte sentlng the btlghtet, happier motives and plctutes. Saucy Bess. MUSICAL GOSSIP. The coining of the famous Rosenthal, who is piobablj the gi cutest pianist living, and with whom onl Paelerew ski mav be setlouslv compared. Is creating the liveliest Intel est In tills elt.v. And no wondei. When one leads iu the London and New Yuk papeis that "his plajlng bailies di sc iipllon " that "such nunelous play ing cannot be described, it must be heaid," that "we have nevei bero-e ' henid such plajing," "1 can onlv s,t I nevei In m life before heaid sui h astounding execution," "he is not only the gieatest niastet ot technique, but a consummate aitlst Into the bar gain." "an audience of four thousan 1 heaid him in Carnegie hall ,e i' Yoik, the sale nt the box ofllce had to .ie cln-ed and the audience shouted Its if boaise with enthuslusm," etc , It is not dllllcult to understand vvhv ull lovers of mus'c are antlcloatlng his lonceit In Soianton on Apill V2. undei the auspices of Ihe Conservatot.v of Mu sic. I Mr. Pennington's .scheme of open ing the dingtam ot tlie babony o I students befuie It is opened to the pub i He meets the heart v npniovnl of not onlj inus( teaeheis but of the ijuIiII" In gnet.il Tiachtis have been given i tin pi hilt ge of having definite pans jf the bah onv asslgneil to their pupil , I The eonsi latciiv has taken one han dled seats, Wt. Cecelia's Acadimj has taken thltlj-two seats and sevial well known teaeheis have sent In or I dels, to with h addition will lie made j In n few das Teaeheis mav have i seats assigned to them for tin li puplU at unv- time. The tickets will be on ! snio on "students' day." which s Thuisda.v next. The upper loges ate all sold and fifty seats have been s-ent to Camondale The advance sale of floor seats Is el ready huge. The dlagiam will be opened to the public at the conserv.t toiy next Triday and Saturday II il The Symphony f)ielietml society Is haul at noik leheaislng the splendid uumhets for Its next conceit, which will be given on Moiidnv e'-cnlng, May 1.") The symi'honv to be played vias , wtit ten by Stnden. It will uticloubt- eill make a listing Impiesslon, as It n bounds in tbtllllng mcmenK both as regnxtN cole ilng and constiuc lb n An . intt MIH0" bv Dan Prothcioe, lor- 'meilv of this city, will be pluved. A dance b.v Moszhov.ski, .i n fiom one of his opeuis, will ulso be given. ' He- reiis Puilse," a male thoim hj Then- i dore Henbeujcr wtltt-n with a full oi- 6i Is only otic of Dr. Humphrey-,' Specifics Tli re are others equally ooil. All Pain, Pever, Heat Restlessness, ul lav cd by Specific No 1. Headache, Sick Headache and Vertigo it llevid and cured by No 9. Dspepslu, Indigestion and Weak Stom ach quickly cuted by Xo. 10. Skin Discuses Kt j slpelas, Salt Rheum jleld to No, 11 Rheumatism Acute and Chronic, Lutit bego, ull controlled by No. i5. Mnlnrln, Pever and Ague, by No 16. Whooping Cough arrested b No, JO. Por other Specifics seo Dr. llumphri) Manual, at drug stores, or sent free. At druggist!) oi sent prepaid, 25c. & $1,00 llumphrevs' Med. Co.. Cor. William und John StH,, New York. He huiu to get It. HUMPHREYS' ESpi EOT 9? chestral accompaniment, will be nungl by a mnlo chorus cf 150 voices, with Ijvnn Williams, the great tenor soloist, singing the principal tenor solos. This composition will be given In honor to the heroes of the late Spanish-American vi ar. The orchestra will consist of ten first violins, twelve second vIolInB, four vlolos, four vloloncolll, two con-tra-hassl, three trombones, one tuba, two obol, two flutes, two bassoons, two clarionets, three timpani, ono largo drum, one small drum. II ll II Musicians and muslc-lovlng people throughout our valley are evidently appreciating the ptesenco In our midst next Monday evening of Professor William C. Carl and Shonnah Cum mlngs. The Providence Presbyterian recital committee are receiving many Inquiries respecting the musical num bers on the ptogramme and nlso about minor details of the occasion. Profes sor Carl ns un artist nt the orgnn hns no superior In nil the country, and Shonnah Cumtnlngs has for several seasons been phenomenally popular as a concert and church soprnno In New Yoik city. A largo number of tickets has already been disposed of at ono dollar each. They can be secured at Phelps' drug stoie and Reynolds Hroth ets, Hotel Jermyn block. II II II 'the Symphony society has nt piesont eight young active ladj members. II l II The mu'le nt St. Patrick's chutch. . ,i,,o w.mii,u, uur e,L iiiu pilule 1L I pencil composet r of his day, who gave the wot Id the grand opeian "iUHt," "Romeo ot Juliet," "Mliellle." Tho Re 1 demptlon, "Mors et Vita." More nf a spltltuallst than a mateilallst he has bienthed Into the above sublime moss a deep devotional fervency and relig ious sentiment. The choir of over thirtv voices have been carefully drill ed under the nble direction of Ml. J. T. V atklns. I! n li The Schlibeit tiuurt'lte lecelvcd flat let lng praise ftom Governor Stone for their fine singing and blond of vclces at the Thltteenth leglment reception. The (iimrtctte, which If well known, and deservedly r lly popular, Is to ting at the Teacheis' Institute next week and also lnkl. nlt ln thp lmlslcal IlelflMmanc0 if"'1 tin- Home f.n the Filenm.". ' P ll The Musical Culture club's, conceit is , to be given Aptll 12, at the Bicycle club "" u"p Tlle wtimenius friends of the rlub nrf iookIni, fr..a,,i with ninnnim to this event, its the society contalna flne vocalists and rare entertalnets l H il Mi J. T Wntklns has prepaied some beautiful Hester anthems for tomor low's sSttndny school sei vices at the Him Paik chinch The chorus will be accompanied bv Lawreice's otchcstia. n II II Thomas Hevnon and Mif. 13. T. Jayne will sing at the Institute. I. II I! Willis T. Leonaul, n piomlslng tenor, of Green Ridge-, sang charmlnglv a saeietl solo by Goetz, "Just as I Am," last riundav at Noith Main Avenu. Baptist chut eh, Piovldenee II II I Next Satin day evening Alfied Wooler will sing his popular song, "Molly, I Love You.' at the mlnstiel entertain ment at the Lyceum for the benefit of the Home for the Friendless PROF. COLES FOR APRIL. Apill will prove a veiy peculiar month. In which all the seasons of tlu jevn may be teproduced nnd many new features hi ought eiut fop inspec tion; as Cat th Is now in the 'House of Honoi," and In company with the great planet Jupiter and the mischief making plant Meicury, bucked up by the Bte.it wat plant Mais and opposed b the "House of the Grave." This pee nllar combination will have a Rioit tendency to provoke wais and ,'Uiiu.rs of wais. riots, mobs, punks, stilkes, suicides, mui dets and ii lines of the most diabolical natuii and eause gieat disease epidemics, accidents, conllagiatlons. powder and chetnl'iil explosions and many sudden deaths. Karth will pass between the gte.it pluii't Jupltei and the sun this month und iauuf unusual magnetic an I elec tilcal dlstuibunees, icsultlng In eaun (Utake shocks, cyclones, toihadoes. ti dal waves, awful lain and hall stotms, floods, thunder stoims and mlnatu'e blizzatds. Till: STORMS AND SIGNS. Oui stoim predictions: were all veri fied for Match; the comet came; and a new suitelllto v,-as discovered. An other comet will be sighted this month; two huge meteots villi fall to entth: strange sights will be seen in the heavens and the new moon will appear fai not th. The gi cutest danger from stotm.e will be from the 1st to the 6th, fiom the Tth to the 12th; ftom the Mlh te tli 17th, from the l'.tth to the 21st, and fiom the U( to the "Oth. The shado v of the "Death Planet" will leave the Roman emplte in about two months inoic and eaiise gieat toirow Him a ou noticed how many prominent and popular Romans have fallen since our ptedletltin of this planet In our Pclim uiy forecasts'' Teiiibte war slaughter will be made in the east, and tuttlle may come to ns on our western boulfi. Apiil In the main will be u lino month; the high Hood vital forces will tulj and business will boom In Ametica! WORDS OF WARNING. The planets this month aie .Ul on one side of the heavens nnd In a nosi tlon to cause the gteat laud sti earns of electricity und magneticity to foim their main Junctions between the cit ies of Washington and Boston, for the next three or font month", and unpre cedented electrical stoims will bom bard the states of Delawaie, Pennsyl vania, New Jersey, New York and Connecticut. Hvery pi ecautlon should be taken by those llvit g in cusu-m states to guutd well their peison and piopeity against the death dealing electilc fluid that Is formed In the clouds and penned down upon us. Wo cun plainly seo Just how any city with then or twenty thousand Inhabitants can, for ns many thousand dollars, piotect Its property and Inhabitants from all the dangers of liquefied air, and will give the Information fiee to any board of trade that will give tho matter due attention. VALUABLE INFORMATION. A white wnsh of, lime and sulphur two-thlids lime and one-third sulnhtir will relieve your trees of many de structive microbe pests; even the San Joso Scale abhors the above mixture. The best time to peel tan bark will bo from the 10th to the 18th. Tho 3d and the 6th, and from the19th to the 21th will be danger days for the business world, and no Important business transactions should be per formed, Farmers should not spread barn- FOR SPR1N Why Supt. Dohsrty Recommends Paine's Celery Compound. What Col Waring did fop the stteets of New Yoik, Supt. Doherty has done for Chicago. As Suxierlntendent of the lecently consolidated depat tments of Streets and Stieet Cleaning, Mi. Doheity has mad many lefoims in the eoiHtiuctlon and repair of Chicago stteets and In solving the dllllcult pioblem of clean ing the hlghwavs of the second laigest city in the countr.v. Mi'. Doherty Is an authority cm city sanitation, the collection and lemoval of garbage, and on all matters peitaln Ing to the public health. Ills caiefully considered selection of Palm's telety compound as the best possible Spilng reined v he totild take and cairv home to his family. Is the Hcommendation of as competent a pet son In such matters as can be found outside the medical profession. Depattment of Public Woiks, Bureau of Streets. Chicago, March 14, '9S. I have found J'alne's celery com pound the best possible remedy for one In need of a SDiIng medicine, as an Invlgoiator for the neivous system j aid manuie upon any clover, giain or meadow land fiom the 1st to the 8th, or fiom the .iGth to the 30th Inst., as it will kill the grain ot glass that lies under Its thicK covers, but if spread anytime between the 9th and the 20th the grass or giain will continue to grow, though turning pale with the effott Tiy it nnd be convinced No fiee "Planting Signs" will be sent out this month, as we nre too busy to mepniv them, but any one wanting our "Sign Planting" direction In full will find two whole pages In our pti per, hteuins and Signs, price 10 cents. Prof. C Coles, Hditor Stoims nnd Signs Kingston, Pa., U. S. A Match 21st, ISia. UNIONDALE. The teaeheis and scholnis of the gtaded school aie very earnestly en gaged In piepaiatlon fop eotnmence tnent exetclses which aie to take place next week Mr Murphy, the evangelist from Blnghamton, returned home Inst Mon elav after a mouth of commendable erfmts in the community. The Ladles' Aid socletv of the Pies byterlin church met lest Thuisday at the home of Mis. J. II Thomas. Hlljah Caipenter Is pushing work on his house on Ralhoad street. An entertainment won given last night in the Methodist Hplsc opal chinch by the rnlondale gtaded school orchestia. Miss f'ettiude Tucker Is tuklug eaie of .Mrs. Zi. Moigan, of Providence. Ptif Crorce P. Bible, ptlncipal ot L'ast Sltoudsburg Noimal school, Is ui.ejcted tu be piisent nnd talk at e ommt-nee.nent exetclses Thursday next Samuel Dun It t has put chased the flue blcyole formeily owned by Ira Thomas. Miss Daisy Bmnson and her ftlend, Miss Clatk, returned to Bloomsburg after a short Haster vacation. Htmnonds Peck visited In Blngham ton jestetday. Ho expects to tetuin to Hucknell I'nlverslty next Monday. Stephen Bronson Is now the sola piopiletor of the gilst mill foimeily owned by Tlngley & Corey. Ostnar Carpenter, who has been Buf feting from la grippe, Is Impioving. lie Is under the cute of Dr. Tike, of DundalT. Mr. Meilthevv, blacksmith, l living In the house lecently occupied by Ly inun Norton. Ho and Mr, Knapp have exchanged blacksmith shops and after this Mr. Knapp will work ut his trade ln Forest City. Weston Lockwood will boon move his family to Deposit. Nathan Furnian takes the place of Mr. Lockwood In the milk depot. Fred Caipenter Is suffeilug from rheumatism which compels him to stop his work on the railroad. CLARK'S SUMMIT. Rev. Mr. Button will deliver an Raster sermon in the Baptist hall nt 3 p. m, Sunday In tho X. U, church Easter exercises will bo given tomorrow Instead ot Pleaching at tho morning service. Tho funeral of tho late Hairy Pease will be held in the Buptlst church at It Is Invaluable T cheei fully rccom mend it loi all In need of such a leme dy. Respectfully yours, M. J. Dohettv, Supt. Buieau of Streets. Palne's celeiv compound is not an oi dlnmy iemedj It Is the most wonder ful invigoiator the wot Id has evep know n. 1 he charat tet ol the testimonials to Palne's celetv compnind is ln maiked contrast to those reee'ieil by any other lemedv. People with sample means of getting the most elliclept medical as sistance employ Palne's celery coin pound In theli families and lecommend it to others It Is a conspicuous fact and one that "hould be borne in mind by persons sutfeting ftom the effects of impure blood op a weakened net volts system, tint Palne's celery compound, the-4is- coveiy of in of. Hdward H Phelps, M I). LL. D. nt the Dnitmouth Medical Kehool. Is the one rcmedi for recriilnt. Incr tlie nones, and tiuilfvlntr tho blnotl that Is used h physicians In thell eiivn families and oideied to their pa tlents. New Yotk Announcement. SPRING 1899. Hnrnnr'g IIVIIDUI W U UltlKUIUl tiip i5i:sT int Tin: .maiikk'J', because reprcstMilitij; tho proline lions of tlio best makers only. Other mlvnriiiigcb nte tlie unequalled as sort munis in ull line?, whether wanteil for oil y or country houses and the very moderato prices nt which tho goods arc marked. Tho ooinploteuttss of our assort ments t'ltn best bo understood fiom the laot that wo cniry in stock, und oxhlbit, tnoto than tno hundred nnd fifty distinctly xlijDarent Bedroom S'tx iu ovory vntiety of mnteiinl, as woll as endless Hnoa of 1'ailor, Dinwiup; Room, Library and Dinlut; Room rurnituie, iangiiiK fiom tho mod est and iupxpeiiMvotothomostelab oratoly enrvod and inlaid. In n word, evorr m tlii requlrod for use, eoinfoit nnd adornment In the household can bolmd with its plalnli mirkodinodernto price nt the Great Purnituro Emporium of R.J.Horner & Co., FnrnHiirrt Mnkers itml Importers, (J1-G5 W. aJJtl St., Xew York (Aellnlnliit; Tdrn Pintle).! Hornor ft Co rstnbllhhmcnt li on. of th tights of Saw Tork Newspaper Comment ' TAKE TIME Br THE FORELOCK." Car load Just anlved. All styles.' nnd prices the lowest. Workmanship guaiantccd even on TH- CHEAPER GRDES. Keep us In mind and you won't re gret giving us your patronage you will get goods as represented giving you our easy terms of payment or very lowest prices for cash. Immense stock of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets, Iron Beds, etc. Five laigo floors full, to tho celling at Thos Ke.ly's Stons, rXtiZtiu, Clark's Summit this afternoon at 2.(0 o'clock. Intel ment at Claik's Gieen cemetery. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. T J. Shilling died on Monday, aged two months. Mr. William Lvnch, of Philadelphia, is visiting his biothei, Dr. S. H. Lynch. mm a eo-
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