wJiT h . ftrwaisr" THE SCRANTON TllIiBTJNJS- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1899. LVENTS OP DAY IN WEST SCRANTON LECTURE BY REV. A. E. BOYL AT PLYMOUTH CHU licit Took for His Subject "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde" and Compared Lives of Today with tho Dual Characters Oavo It with Dramatic Effect. Deaths and Funerals Testimonial Concert In First Welsh Congrega tional Church Attended by a Large Assemblage Other Notes and Personals. Rev. A. K. IJoyl, paRtor of the Ply mouth Congregational church, gave a lecture last evening on the subject of "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde." The speaker reviewed the book and outlined the famous story, and at times grow very dramatic In his action and delivery. In recommending the story to his hearers, the speaker also suggested tho book "In His Steps," as an excellent work. Rev. Boyl said man Is a dual nature, tnd there Is a Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde In every man that lives. One of tho two will triumph. Men should nban lon the latter and follow the former. We must have a singleness of purpose. The man who succeeds must stick to the one Idea, und make a specialty of one thing. The man who tries to spread himself over everything accomplishes nothing. Beware of the man who knows one book well. The highest alm3 In life are necessary, but so many have low Ideas. Higher aspirations are essential, nnd tho man who does not want to raise himself higher is not worthy of con sideration. There must be honesty of purpose, uprightness of manhood, and nobleness of womanhood. The man who runs In debt for lux uries, for things he can Just as well do without. Is on the downward path. High alms and lofty aspirations must be coupled with honor and Integrity. Tou cannot lead a double life, as your sins will find you out. Some day you must face your sin, even In this world or the next. One life before your family and another before the church will not do. It Is like a speckled trout In the country and a cod fish In town. Men are driven out of society In this life by their sins, but the blood of .sus Christ will wasli a'l sins awav ny one who has gone 'nto sin and ! willing to turn away frim it will be Ravod. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. The funeral of the late Mellssy Mur phy was conducted from the family residence on Jackson street yesterday afternoon. Many people were In at tendance. The pall-hearers were Jiti'es Hayes, John Sheehan, James Baldwin, Bernard Haggerty, Bert Baldwin and Paines' Celery Compound 75c Pinkham's Compound 70c Pierce's Golden Medical Dis....75c Mellon's Food 38c and 55c at GEORGE W. JENKINS', 101 S. Main Avenue Globe Wareboto Shaw Knit Hosiery For You know all about Shaw Knit merit, It's indisputable. Tomorrow, Saturday, we offer the genuine Shaw Knit Half Hose for Men, At 19c Pair. Light and medium weight, fast blacks, black with white feet, assorted sixes, etc. This is the first time that Genuine Shaw Knit Hosiery has been offered in this city under 25 cents a pair. Price for Saturday Globe Warehouse A -. William Gallagher. Burial was made In Dunmore cemetery. Jennie Marzurkcwltch, agsd IS months, died Saturday, The remains were Interred In Cathedral cemetery yesterday. Services over the remains of the late Mrs. Mary Thomas were nndutted at the home on Kynon street Sat'irdny af ternoon. Revs. D. C. l'lit'iipr, H. II. Harris and D. D Honklns olllelatod. The pall-bearers were Jchn U lames, John Orlfllths, John Jone, Thomas J. Thomas, David arlfTUhs ,trul William Evans. Interment was made In Wash burn street cemete.y. Rev. David Join and llov. D. C. Phillips conducted the 'unoriil of the late Mrs. George V'hl' on SalutOay afternoon. Services wera hold In I lie Welsh ( M. chur n, Soufi Main r.e nuc. and Interment was made In Wash burn street cemetery. Josephine Smith, aged one year, died yesterday. Rev. J. B. Sweet will con duet tho funeral services at the house, 311 North Bromley avenue, this after noon. A six months old child of Mr. and Mrs. William Hagen, of 427 North Ninth street, was burled In the Cathe dral cemetery yesterday morning. CONCERT THIS EVENING. A subscription concert will be held at tho First Welsh Congregational church on South Main avenue this evening for tho benefit of John N. Davlrs. The programme will be as follows: PART FIRST. Glco Dcwl Sant Gleo Club Solo Miss Margaret Thomas Recitation .Miss Nora Dalcs Solo David Jenkins Duet, Miss Norma Williams nnd Geo. Martin Recitation Charles Cndwgan Gleo Dcwl Sant Glco Club FART SECOND. Solo MI?h l.lzzlo Jenkins Recitation John W. D.avles Sole David Stephens Solo Ml?s Maggie Jones Solo D.ivld J. D.avles Solo and Chorus David Jenkins Gleo Dcwl Sant Gleo Club Accompanist Miss Norma Williams Mrs. Lizzie Parry St. John, of Chll howle, Virginia, will sing. Many of her old friends will be glad to hear her sweet voice once again. LOTS! LOTS! Any person looking for one to build a home on should visit the Round Woods Park plot. Fine location; solid ground: magnificent views: healthy surroundings: excellent neighborhood: fine avenues nnd streets. ' Near central city. Popular prices; good title. Office on the plot. II. D. Jones, agent. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Rev. J. P. Bennlngcr, pastor of the Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church, who has ben a patient at the Scranton Private hospital for some time, where he was treated for appen dicitis, was last week removed to his home and Is recovering slowly. The Mt. Pleasant kindergarten, which Is located In the Beers' building, corner of Noith Main avenue and Lafayette street, has been reopened for the sea son of 1S99-1900. The reception of new members and baptism of children, together with the sacrament of the Lord's Supper, con stituted the services at the Washburn Street Presbyterian church yesterday morning. Edith, the C-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. jr. C. Landt, of West Locust street, was relieved of a valuable ring Men. 19c. by some unknown girl on Washburn Btrcct Saturday morning. An Important meeting of the Colum bia Hose company will be held, at their headquarters on Division street this evening. Tho stated meetings of Hyde Park lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, will bo resumed this evening at Masonic hall on North Main avenue. J. O. Sander has been Installed an master of forms and ceremonies In Camp 178, Patriotic Order Sons of America, In place of Robert Blrtley, who has resigned. Daniel Haggerty, of Jackson street, had his shoulder dislocated by falling heavily on the porch at hl'i home re cently, A good sized audience assembled at the First Baptist church last evening nnd listened to nn able sermon by Rev. S. F Matthews on "Dust." A son was born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Pat. rlek Conncry of Ljfnjetto street, on Friday Inst The condition of ex-Judge Ward was somewhat Improved last evening. Fielding Elder Austin Griffin, D D.. conducted quarterly meeting porvices In the Hampton street Methodist Enls- .copal church yesterday morning. PERSONAL PARAGRvPIH. Mr. nnd Mrs. Theonhllus Plillllpr, of Jnckson stteet. will leave today for a ten days' visit to Philadelphia. Miss Sue Fenton, of Bulwcr street, Is entertaining Miss Lydla Jones, of Willtes-Barre. Mrs. Northrup, of Bulwer street, has as her guests her mother. Mrs. Gilles pie, and son, of Philadelphia. Miss Ieona Sayers, of Moscow, Is vis iting her sister. Mis. It. F. Post, of Chestnut street. Mrs. William Grass nnd mother, of North Hyde (Park avenue, are visiting friends In Wllkes-Barre. Daniel Thomas, of Mahanoy City, Is visiting friends on Swetland street. Miss, Anna McIIale, of Pittsburg, Is vlBltlng Mr. and Mrs. John McIIale, of Scranton street. Mrs. David Jones and children, of North Bromley avenue, are visiting relatives In New York city. Mrs. Sayers.of Jeansvllle. Is tho guest of her sister, Mrs. M. C. Blrtley. Mrs. Mary Fisher, of Berwick, Is vis iting her sister, Mrs. Bouray, of Hamp ton street. Mr. nnd Mts. Ackerly, of Brooklyn, are spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Keller, on Tenth street. Mrs. Joslah Paff, of North Lincoln avenue, Is the guest of friends .In C.ar bondale. Mrs. Charlotte Tyler and daughter Ada, of North Sumner avenue, and Alice Green, of Roberts court, are vis iting friends at Ellzabethport. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. George II. Keene. of Decker's court, have as their guest Miss Sue Keene, of Honesdale. Mrs. Phllln Plerson nnd son Willie, and Miss Edmunds, of Minersvllle. nro visiting Mrs. J. H. Hoffman. Thomas Asbury and wife, of Port land, Me., are visiting the latter's par ents at the Sloan. Mrs. Lvdla Sutleff and daughter, of Sweet Valley, are the guests of friends In town. Thomas Conlln, permanent man at the Hook and Ladder house, has re turned from his vacation, which was spent In Newark, N. J. Mlsr Molly Richards of North Sum ner avenue Is very 111. MI.t; Bessl" Davis has resumed her studies at the Bloomsburg state nor mal "chonl, Charles W.atklns, sr , of Lafayette street is seilousiy 111. Charles F. Sweet of North Hyde Park avenue has resumed his studies at Syracuse university. DUNMORE DOINGS. Disastrous Fire on Satin day After noon Destroyed One Building and Part of Another. A (Ire that raged fiercely for two hours Saturday afternoon on Elm street, destroyed $1,500 worth of prop erty before being placed under control. It started In the residence of John Doud and quickly spread to the ad Joining building, a three-story one, the basement used for store purposes and the two upper floors as living apart ments, owned by Angelo Mlcco. The former place was burned to the ground and the entire contents consumed. The latter place had the roof, Interior nnd side nearest the dwelling house almost completely destioyed, and will undoubt edly have to be entirely rebuilt If In tended for use again. The fire started In the household apartments of Mr. Doud and was caused by a spark which flew from the newly started wood fire and, before dis covery, had gained great headway, making It Impossible to save any of the contents of the building and filling the place with smoke, which poured out In great volumes An alarm was hur riedly sounded from Box 24, at the cor ner of Elm and ChesUiut streets, hut great difficulties were experienced by the companies In responding and the result wns that the entire fire depart ment had to he called out. The John B. Smiths were the first to respond and Chief O'Hora with them. They commenced the fight, but still tho fire gained. No other company had put In nn appearance as yet, so Chief O'Hora sounded the second alarm. Then teams were pressed Into service to take the different hose wagons to the fire, John Mnhady served the Nep tunes, Bert MncCnwlev the Electrics, while a team of the Keystone brewery did like service for the Independents. When the above companies reached the scene, Doud's house was beyond sav ing and the other place on fire, and only after hard work was It placed under control. Little or no Insurance was carried on the building or contents. Misses Knte and Mnmle McGlll, of Denue street, have returned from n short vr,it with friends at Olyphant. Mr. David Jones, of .Termyn, spent Sunday at the home of Burgess Powell, on North Blakelv street. John Davis, of Potter street, who has been spending several weeks at Port Jervls. has returned home. Miss Belle Webber, of Harper street, has returned from n visit with Plttston friends. Misses Grace nnd Olive Richards, of Great Bend, called on relatives In town Saturday. GRAIN-0 BRINGS RELIEF to the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking Is a habit that Is universally Indulged In and almoRt as universally Injurious, Have you tried Oraln-O? It Is almost like cof. fee but the effects ute Just the opposite. Coffee upsets the stomach, ruins the d. petition, affects tho heart and disturbs tho whole neivous system. drain. O tones up the stomuch, aids digestion and strengthens the nerves. Thero Is noth ing but nourishment In Oraln-O. it can't be otherwlie. IS and 25c. per package. K.KKKKKKKKKKKKr.KK.KK.KKKV,KKKKKKKKK.t.KKK.KK . KKVK "... . K KKKKKKKK.H . x It tt it V tt tt V V It tt V tt ' V tt K U tt 8f ' It tt It It It tt It tt It It It tt It tt X V tt It fc' tt tt tt tt tt V tt tt tt te tt st u tt it it it tt it it tt tt tt tt tt V tt tt It V f tt tt tt tt V It V ft' It Sacrifice sale of domestic goods Kitchen crash 2,000 yards for today, c Regular 5c quality twilled toweling Cotton batts Ten bales of cotton batts "Jc for Monday. Regularly 6c - Outing flannel Regular 8c quality fancy Ac outing flannel. On Monday special Unbleached riiuslin Yard wide, usually Ac 6c. Here on Monday at only Robe prints borne new patterns in this Ac lot, regular 7c quality. Monday Sheeting 9-4 unbleached sheeting, reg- Ac ular price is 15c the yard. Monday " Dress goods : Some very good bargains .for Monday.- Similar goods not offered anywhere at such small prices. Crepon effect dress goods Very good quality, an excellent wearing black figured fabric, worth 50 cents the yard. Here on Monday at 2 "2 c a special price Very stylish plaids Patterns equal in effect to those usually found only in high class goods. The real value is 60c made to sell for that A'Z0 price. Here on Monday : . frPTIfillC 500 yards on Monday of our VII4JUII0 $1.25 quality of black crepons Qc at a special Monday price Nottingham lace curtains with pole and trimmings complete, 43 cents. Wc shall open the upholstery and curtain season with one of the most extraordinary offers tains that will go on sale today at this price will lie of the first quality full length and full width, in addition to which we shall give you the pole and trimming gratis without charge M'ct'rf U 'a'a'aa'aa 'a 'a 'a a 'a it 'a 'a'a AfHERfcD IN SOUTH SCRANTON ANTHRACITE FOOT BALL TEAM ' IS ORGANIZED. - Those Who Will Play the Different Positions Gossip of the Firemen. Century Company Is Drilling As siduouslyMr. and Mrs. Patrick Reap Entertain Son of Valentine Rosar Scalded A Budget of News Notes and a Batch of Personal Gossip. Withi the opening of 'iho schools and colleges for the fall and winter term, the foot ball season assume! Its rohust life and the teams' who will com bat rn the gridiron eommenon to or pranlie. ThU side hiiH been repres-enteu In foot ball elides by the Anthracite club, which has lost but one same In fit years. It Is "tie of the best amateur team!, of the 'city ard judging from Its llne-np for this fpason the team will uphold the honors of South Scranton as It has done In the p?st. Manager Thomas Kenr.ey has organized hi team as fol'ows: Hlght end, Jarn Lave'.le: right tackle. Anthony McDon nell: right guard, Frank Moonoy, cen ter, Robert Varrell. left guard. Otto France: left tackle. Patrick Mlnton: left end. Robert McOarrah: right half back, Thomas Kenney: left half back, Jame.'t Crane: quarter back. William Crane: full hack James flrown. AMONG THH ftrrmi:n. The lite companies of the city depart ment of this side are busily engaged In prepailng for the great convention the firemen of the slate will hold In this city next month. The Century nnd Neptunes wiU dn the grand for the boys of Mlentown. which is the home city of Charles Cohn. president of the slate association. The Centurys will entertain the Coluinblas and the Nep tunes will look after the wellfaro of the Goodwills O.ving to tho fact that th" William Connell eomapny is located o fa- back on 'this side, the members decided it would bo advisable net to Invite any of the visiting companies, Tho Connells however will bo one of the fcT lures of the grand parade. They will present thirty-four well drilled men in natty new uniforms, under tho command of '"'aptaln Thomas Donlnn. The Century, which has been Iho crack company of the city department the last two parades and Inspections, In point of appearance, nnd marching will do Its utmost to hold the honors. While no homo company will be per mitted to compete for the various prizes the Centurys are Mgutlng on making the hit In the parade. Captain James A. O'Hara who has his men well drilled, 1ms called a meeting for Wednesday nlsht. In order that his command can ho given a little brushing up. H short drill practice will be held on the. new Roaring Jlrook bridge. SOCIAL DOINGS. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Reap gave a farewell party a few eventnps ago nt their home on Stone avenue, corner of Willow rtreet. In hruior of their guests Mrs. William Fagan and daughters of Chicago, who have loft for their hornet aftpr a pleasant visit here. Tho occa sion was merrily spent, nnd was a source of much pleasure to the manv who attended It. Music for dancing was furnished by Matt Pfaff and John Kelley. The guests 3ie- Mm, John Ferris of Chicago, ill Mr nnd JJi J. ' II Kills' Scranton Store, 124-126 M crepous that was evpr made. The cur- 43 'a 'a ' fe to to to v to to to to to to to to to to Edward Ferris, Mr. and Mrs. Michael McGulntipps, Mr. and Mrs. Auprust Lln ler, Mrs Roth. Mis Klein Mr. Wiel, Mrs. Cunter. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McDon ald, Airs. Morahan, Mlssep Mice nnd Laura McGuinncss, Murgarst Jordan Mary C.iwley, Katie Golden. Beatrice Langnn, Annie Ilovens, Minnie Holmes Katie. Teresa ad Agnes Morahan, Ag nes V.'nlh. Nellie, Margaret and Agnes Heap and Messrs. James McC.ulnnes. John Mnrnhnn, Peter Maulev, Mnltle Pfntf James Fnrrcll .Martin Klly, Daniel Green, Jidin Nolan. Matthias Hrady. Frank Houts, F.dwanl Sasey, U illl.uii Michael and Jnhn Reap. Thos Ketrin. Miss Emma Lwert entertulued a small party of friends at her home on Willow strct Friday night Her guests were: Mioses Frelda Ilann. Amelia Grlflln. Amelia WIrth, Minnie Miller. Katie Kelp, Julia Zuelgor, Flor ence Kline, Lena Lentes, Lizzie Wag ner. Hattle Lewert Mamie Lowest. Emma Lewert, Messrs. Edward Miller, Harold Wlith. Mr. and Mrs. Lewert. Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs. (Jorge WIrth LITTLE UOY SCALDED. Robert, the five-year-old son of Val entine Rosar. of Prospect avenue, sus tained painful Injuries to his lower limbs Saturday by being scalded with a pot of boiling coffee. The little fel low pulled the pot from the stove and dumped the contents on himself, scald ing his legs from his knees to his toes. Dr. John J. Walsh was sent for nnd attended the lad, who suffered great pain. NEWS NOTES. Rev. Philip Haendlges. of the Ger man Methodist Episcopal church on Adams aenue. filled tho pulpit of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church yesterday morning In the absence of the pastor, Rev. W. A. Nordt. who Is attending a conference of Presbyterian ministers nt Brooklyn. The citizens' committee of the Seven teenth main sewer district will have nn Important meeting tonight nt Mlrtz's hall on Plttston nvenue. Every mem ber Is urged to be present. George Kellar, Charles Relf, Henry Wendel, Matt Camull, Matt Otto, Rob-f-rt Leobold and George Foxe. of tho I Metz & Mye'r Co . of Ruffalo, have re turned to their homes. They were here doing the hard Interior woodwork at the hnndsonio remodelled new resi dence of T. H. Watklns. of thq "hill." The Ruffolonlans, who stopped at Hotel Rest while here, made many sincere friends, who regret their departure very much Several weeks ago a valuable dia mond pin was stolen from the home of Otto Robinson, on Cednr avenue. Mr. Robinson at the time placed an adver tisement In the panels offering a re ward for the return of the pin, which would give the thief, who Is known to Mr. Robinson, a chance to give It back. The opportunity was not accepted, ond to The Tribune correspondent Mr. Rob Inson stated last night that he will have a warrant Issued for the arrest of tho thief PERSONAL NOTES. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. O. Stark have returned from their bridal tour and are stopping nt the home of tho bride's mother. Mrs. M. Robinson, of Cedar avenue. Mr. and Mrs Edwnrd Tobln, of South Canaan, who were married at Wng hamton, Tuesday last, ate tho guests of Mrs. Fred WIrth, of iPlttston ave nue. The bride was formerly Mis Linda Swingle, of South Canaan. John Schriebdr. of Plttston nvenue. Is visiting friends at Danville. Miss Fannie MeGee, of Jersey City, has returned to her home, after a pleas LEADER Wyoming: Avenue. Monday bargains in dress skirts ' For Monday's special sale we shall offer several hundred skirts new style at remarkable prices. $1.25 skirts at 98c made of black figured brilliantine new style skirts, lined throughout, bound with velveteen and really intended originally 0c to be sold at $1.50 VO $2 skirts for $1.45 This is a special Monday price. The skirts are made of black mo hair, lined with moreen, and bound with a q? velveteen. On Monday $rD New style skirts in serge , $2.98 up New style skirts in black taffeta silk 6.50 up Clearance sale of infants' wear From time to time it is necessary to gather all odds and ends in this department for final disposal. Often at less than half the original cost. Just such an occasion awaits you today. All of the following lots will be placed on sale in our cloak department : Infants' fine trimmed silk caps, were 98c Infants' embroidery and caps, were 98c Infants' slips and short $1.25 Sensational sale of sash goods In order to introduce our new stock of sash goods we shall make tremendous sacrifices today: 1. 000 yards of double width scrims, worth 5c the yard special on Monday 3C Figured and plain silkolines, worth I2j4c , Fancy cretonnes new effects worth I2j?c q Fish nets double width worth 1 5c ; TLc Striped Swisses double width Worth 15c J to to to to M to to to to to to to to to to to to to to ant visit with her cousin, Miss Anna Rader, of nirch street. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Zlmmer, of Cedar avenue, are at New York city visiting their parental homes. Mr Zimmer will also represent the Casey & Kelly brew ery at the convention of brewers which will open In that city today. Pea Coal Delivered, $1.25, to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to C. D. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phono. 66Si GREEN RIDGE. Miss Alice Matter, of Harrlsbiii'g, who was the guest of Airs. J. Orman . ox. hm returned hj:u--. Miss Iiessle Hudd. of lVekvil'e. Is the guest of Miss Amanda Tamlyn, of Sanderson avenue. Mr. and Mis. D V. V'il.'if, of Green Ridge street, have returned ft jm Thompson. The Christian Alliance convention closed last evening after a we.: of beneficial meetings to those w'lo at tended. John Lanyon. of Hones le street, gave a partv on Frldav 'veiling lp honor of Miss Daisy Lanyon, of Phila delphia. Rev. and Mrs. nateman, jf England, have arrived and taken uu tnel:1 resi dence in the Good Shepherd rectory where the reverened gen''mnn w'M supply the Good Shepherd pulpit. Miss Rertha Moore, of Prompton, Is the guest of Mis. I. H. Stevens, of Canousn avenue. William Fletcher and family, of Wllkes-Harre, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Del. Foote. of Plttston, spent yesterday here. Day Stevens, of Capouse avenue, hurt his foot badly Saturduy by step ping on a Jarge rusty nail. The Traction company are laying heavy rails on Sandeison avenue and getting their tracks in shape for th pavement. Mrs. H. S. Lewis, Jr., of Monroe ave nue, entertained the Sunday school class of Mr. J. F. Gllroy on Friday evening. The evening was pleasuntly spent In a social way. Mis. A. C. Ualley's mother, of New Yoik stieet. who la past the four score maik. suffered a paralytic stroke last week which but for her strong consti tution would have passed to the great beyond. She Is slowly improving and strong hopes are held for her recovery. Complaints are quite frequent about the water In Green Ridge, for drinking purposes. If It makes you sick, try Manners' Dlanhoea Cure, which Is the best In the city. 920 Green Ridge street. Prince David Arrives. Washington, Sept. IT. -Pi luce D.ivld Knwutuinakoa. n coui-ln of ex-Queen Mlloukalanl, of Hawaii, arrived In Was'i Ington today from Honolulu. His visit to Wnhhlnglon is purely pcrxonnl und l.as no connection with tho polities of the Inlands. He vill visit the uucen who Is now a resident of Washington and will go on to Now York to the yacht rares early 111 October. GENTRALRAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY SPECIAL EXCURSION FARES AND TRAIN FOR THE LEHIGH COUNTY FAIR AT ALLENTOWN ON THURSDAY, SEPTEM BER ft, 1BOO. Hpeclal excursion tickets will bo void good to go only on Main leaving Hcianton nt "" a. 111. and ictiirn on uny trulu Sept. 21 or 22. Returning the fipeclal train wlll'leuve Allentown nt 7 p. in. Fare for tho round trip, adults S2.S0 Children U0 , . .1 . .1 .1 . .1 .1 . a a x x X 9 . X X X X X X X X X X X X: X X . X X xi X X x. X X X X X X X X a . X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X lace trimmed coats, were to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to tototo ArMSEMENTS. I YCEUM THEATRE - HUROUNDGU & KUIS, LtJWM. 11. K. I.O.N (1, Alanazer, Monday Night, Sept. 18, ISromlhurst's Olcelul Plenitude, Why Smith Left Homo REGULAR PRICES. Tuesday, September 19, Mr Kdword C White Presents the Great Indiana IM.iy, e Wabash Iljr Joseph Arthur Authorof "Hlue Jeans." Mrong Cast. Hear (lie Famous Village Choir Hcgular prices. ACADEHY OF nusic, HIMUUNUER & RDIS. Lessee II. U. LONG, ftlanair.T. ONE i:i:i, commencing Mundiv. Septi is MR CHAHI.KS LKYIU KNG, and His Own BIG TM STOCK CO. In a rep.rtolre of comedies und comedy dramas With a magnificent nrra of Gurgious Srnery and Mechanical Effects. Plenn of Specialties. Change ut Play at every IVifuimunce Popular Prices 10. 20 nnd 7) cents Monday Night-' The Hhick King Matinees Dally, Commencing Tuesday. Matinees ii: Coming Attractions. September 18.19-10 HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE. 10-Great Acts-io September ii'H-23 To PATENT Good Ideas may be secured by our aid, Address, THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, US, P Cllthf.UrU Kailllb Dlutoid UranO. ENNYR0YAL PILLS ur!lnm and Only Genuine. Arc, ilvtj reiUfeU, ubiu k Urn ic til for Chtthutir Fnaittk Dim. tnonJDrmndltx lld tod Jtl& nirtillla' 1biti, fi!l with blut ribboa Tk iovothrr Ft fun d ana trout tuimfu. rMoni an imtfal ioni A t Drujg tm, r Mit 4. la itin)i for Ltrtlculira, teiUintfitiU a 7 SUM. IO.OOOTMilmcBl.il ? Bald bj U Ltnl Urticii'i. rHIIl4u,Iv TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS. 25 Onth in (&& H i cfl I M
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