HE SCRANTON TU1J3UNU-SATCKDAY, OCTOBER 28, 189B. LVliiNlbUl 1)AV IN VESTSCRANTON FRANK MILLER CHARGED WITH STEALING MORE TOOLS. Several Hundred Dollars Worth Be longing to M. A. Caddon Are Miss ing Marriage of Fred Henshaw and Mary Ellen Davis Death of Mrs. Frank Williams and Mrs. Mary Hughes Boy Kicked by n Horse Other Interesting News Notes and Personals, Tljc recent arrest of Frank W. Wil ier on a charge of stealing tools be longing to a carpenter nnmed Scutt, has brought to light another robbery which Miller la charged with. It will be remembered that Miller removed a number of toojs from a house in course of erection In Htnrlt place, and the police found them se creted In a house on Price street. He was given a hearing before Alderman John and committed to the county jail In default of ball. ' Contractor M. A Cadden, of Luzerne ntrcct, also missed two hammers, two paws, one chisel, one level sauare, an oil stove, one screw driver nnd one square, all valued at between $600 and S700. Last evening Lieutenant Williams iwent before Alderman John and had a warrant Issued at the Instance of Chief 3tobllng, charging Miller with the theft of Caddeh's tools. The prisoner will be taken , before the alderman today to answer the charge. MRS. WILLIAMS' DEATH. The announcement In The Tribune yesterday of the sudden denth of Mrs. Frank Williams at her home on Tenth Btreet, caused considerable surprise to ber many friends, who was not nwarc of her Illness. She was taken suddenly III during the day and expired at 10 o'clock Thursday night. Deceased was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Miller, of Washburn street, and was 27 years of age. Ex cepting a short residence In Wllllams port with her husband, Mrs. Williams had resided in this city all her life time. The funeral sendees will be held at the residence on Tenth street Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The funeral will be private, but friends wishing to view the remains may do so between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. ANOTHER ELOPEMENT. It has just leaked out that Fred Henshaw, a popular motorman on the Taylor-Throop line, and Mls Mary Ellen Davis, of Evnon street, were quietly married on Thursday, but where the wedding ceremony wns per formed could not be learned. The young lady was recently dl Uwanta Good cough remedy, take Dia toms French Tar. For Sale at GEORGE W. JENKINS'. oi & Miln Avenue Gloves Globe Warehotis? Globe Warehouse Gloves are famous all over this end of the state and when we do give extra special bargains, they're something really worth having something that knowing buyers are anx ious to get hold of, for they know by ex perience that this is a big money-saving inducement every time. Ladies' Gloves Ladies' two-clasp Kid Gloves in the latest red, ,brown and tan shades. A glove that is actually worth one hundred cents ($1.00) and will give perfect satis faction in service. .: Bargain vPrice . . 69' SEE WINDOWS AND GET AN INKLING OF" WHAT THIS GREAT 60 GLOVE SALE MEANS. Globe Warehouse Sick People should take Hoslottcr'n StorancH lilt turs. It euros all such stomncli Ills ns constipation, Indigestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, liver and kldnoy dlseasoa. It Is n wonderful medicine. It strength ens the overworked stomach and gives new life to every other organ of the body. It will be found In almost ovory drug store. Ask for II nnd see that a Pr vnte Revenue Stamp covers tho neck of the bottle. B.surs Hostetter's You.Qet stomach Genuine BitteTS vorccd from Paul Weiss, of Chicago, whom Bhe married several years ngo, and who afterwards deserted him and their young child. It has been learned that the father of the woman obJe?ed to the marriage, which was hinted at several weeks ago. The bride Is a well known young wo man, nnd until recently held a clerk ship In Williams & Co.'b store on South Main avenue. Her husband Is an In dustrious young man, and Is on 2 of tho most trustworthy employs cf the Scranton Traction company. BOY KICKED IiY A HOUSE. Joseph, the 6-year-old yon of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schultz, of Fellows street, while playing In the street near his home yesterday, was kicked In the head by a horse. Tho boy ran under the animal ami frightened him. AVhen Dr. Christ examined the liov It was found that he was seriously In jured, and several stitches were re quired to close up the wound. P. Y. P. V. MEETING. The Baptist Young Peoples' Union of the First Welsh Baptist church held Its regular weekly meeting last even ing In the lecture room of the church. Rev. D. D. Hopkins, president of the j society, presided, and a large repre sentation of the membership was pres ent. The feature of the evening waa u cusslon of "A Rlrd's Eye View from the Mount of Olives," which was led by Luther Lewis. .Severn! young peoplo participated In tho discussion, which was very Interesting. ANOTHER ASSEMBLY DANCE. The Assembly boys who conducted such a successful social at M ears' hall last feeason will meet tomorrow after noon at the home of Harold Battln, on South Main avenue, to make ar rangements for thl3 season's event, which will be held some time In Decerns ber. These who had charge of the last event were Arch Brown, John Howell, Turvey Uier-ce, Harold llattin, Arch Mears and Edward Clark. In all prob ability they will conduct the next so cial. 1 PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY. Miss Sadie Qulnnan, of Price street, was tendered a surprise party Thurs day evening by a number of friends. The event was In honor of her guest, Miss Kate Hlggins, of Philadelphia. DEATH OF MRS. HUGHES. Mrs Mary Emma Hughes, widow of the late John Hughes, died at the West Side hospital yesterday morning after a three weeks' illness of typhoid fever. Deceased was a well-known youns at the Men's Gloves Men's Spring Clasp Kid Gloves. Fine finish and all the new shades. These Gloves are splendidly made aud cannot be bought un der $1.00 in the regula way. Bargain Price . . 69 woman, and her death will bo a great surprise to her rrny friends, dho won thirty years of age, and It sur vlved by one child. Tho funeral will occur tomorrow af ternoon from her late home, 109 North Fllmore nvenue. Interment will be made In Washburn street cemetery. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Sweet of North Hyde Park avenue spent yesterday with friends In Peckvllle. Master Walter Dicklenlck, of North Main avenue the boy soprano, left yesterday to Join the W. C. HarrlM Moving Picture company at Reading Miss Anna Van Nort, secretary of the South Scranton Young Women's Christian association will lead tho gos pel meeting tomorrow afternoon at 3:4 o'clock at tho West Scranton rooms, (jorner of Main avenue and Scrnnton street. All young women nre welcome Tho male members of the Washburn street Presbyterian church congregai tlon and their friends will be tendered a reception by the Chi Upsllon society Monday evening. Mrs. P. I. Evans of South Main ave nue, who was called to Wllkcs-Batro on account of tho Illness of her adopt ed daughter, Mrs. John Bacr, lr si 111 nt her bedside. Mr. Evans will leave tonight for Wllkes-Barre. The latter Day Saints will hold their scml-nnnunt conference In Co-operative hall tomorrow and Monday. Meeting will .commence at 1! and 7:30 p. m. to morrow nnd Monday evening at 7:20 o'clock. The meetings will be addressed by elders prominently Identified with the work. The public Is cordially In vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ncnlon, of Price street, have as their guests Misses Maria Mcllugh and Kate Oerrlty of New York. Mrs. David Morgan, of Back street, is visiting friends in Kingston. Services over the remains of the late John O'Malley will ba conducted at Holy Cross rliurch at 0 o'clock this morning. Burial will be made In the Cathedral cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. William Leo will occur this morning. Mass will be cele brated at St. Patrick's church and In terment will be made In the Cathedral cemetery. Miss Kate Grillln, of Boston, Mass., Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Cawley on Price street. The Gala dancing club conducted an enjoyable social In Meats' hall last evening. Lawrence orchestra furn ished the music. Michael Barret and Mary Little, of Fortv Fort, were united in marriage Thursday evening by Alderman Mosea of the Fifteenth ward. A reception was tendered Thomas Jones and family, recently of South Af rica, by Castle No. 240 Knights of th. Golden Eagle, in Harl Garl hall. A literary programme was rendered and refreshments were served. The Ladles' Aid society of the First Welsh Congregational church, South Main avenue, will hold an old country tea party on Monday evening, Nov. 13. A hearty Invitation is extended to all. GREEN RIDGE. One of the most experienced and re liable business men in Green Ridge says results show The Tribune to bu his best advertising medium. Miss Hattle Brown, of Wllkes-Barre, is visiting Mrs. A. C. Learn, of Dela ware street. Miss Gertie Kiese, of Pittston, is the guest of Miss Ida Glsner, of Monsey avenue. Misses Joslin nnd Hagbe, of Rlng hamton, and Mr. Slebert, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. are being entertained by Miss Ella V. Roney. Mrs. Wardrobe, of New Jersey, Is visiting Mrs. Walter Brlggs, of Jeffer son avenue. Large Happy Thought heating stove for sale very cheap at C. P. Slack's, 1555 Dickson avenue. John Law, of Throop, and Druggist C P. Jones, of Dickson avenue, re turned Thursday evening from Lake Bassett with seventy-five nice, large fish as the result of their day's outing. J. M. Atherton, manager of the Poyn telle Ice company, is confined to his home by a severe cold, contracted while on a hunting trip Wednesday last in the vicinity of Herrlck Centre. George Mitchell, of Monroe avenue. Is In Syracuse on business. Prof. E. H. Griggs will lecture In the Green Ridge Presbyterian church next Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the Gren Ridge Woman's club. Sub ject, "A Walk in Florence." Tho Epworth league of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church had a, so cial In the church parlors last evening. An excellent programing was rendered, refreshments served and a delightful evening spent. Mrs. Glen Denning Is giving, an ex hibition of food relishes and delicacies at the store of E. S. Pratt, on Dickson avenue. Beatrlre lodge, No. 70, Daughters of Rebekah. held an Interesting meeting In Masonic hall last evening. Mrs, Joseph Van Bergan came down from Carbondale Thursday, and Is now permanently located at the home of her niece, Mrs. M. R. Kays. Mrs. Van Bergan U an acquisition to Green Ridge In Its sucial nnd religious circles, and her hem-licence will doubtless make glad more than one struggling charit able organization In this city. Rev. W. G. Simpson, D. D., will give readings from "Bonnie Briar Bush" in the Asbury Methodist Episcopal church on Tuesday evening, October 31. He is a Scotchman, therefore can read "Bonnie Briar Bush" as few others can. Tickets can bo procured of the Ladles' Aid society of Asbury Meth odist Episcopal church. A Way Out. "Our rooms look perfectly disgraceful, and there tiro visitors comlnc." "Let's throw things around a little moro then we can tell them wo are clean ing house. " Chicago Record. a(&&& What do the Children Drink? Don't givo them tea or coffoe. navo you tried tho new food drink called GIUIN.O? It is delicious and nourishing aud takes tho placo of coffee. Tho moro Graln-0 you givo tho children the moro health you distri bute through thoir systems. Graiu.Oismadoof purogrnlns, and wheu properly prepared tastes liko the choico grades of coffee hut costs about I a much. All grocer toll it. 15c. and 25o. ' T- " "V iry uramui InilitthatjonrRroccrcireiTOuQItAIK-O K Accept no Imitation. m ktVrtf HAPPENINGS IN NORTH SCRANTON EVENING SERVJGES IN MEMO RIAL BAPTIST CHURCH. Will Be In Charge of Young People'3 Society Who Have Arranged a Pro gramme Other Church Notes. News of the North Scranton Branch Y. W. C. A. John Tlddlck Held In Ball by Alderman Myers Yesterday for Assault and Battery. Other News and Personal NoteB. Tomorrow evening the Young Peo ple's society of the Memorial Wo'h Duptlst church on Wayne avenue will , have charge of the meeting. They have arranged an Interesting I programme, which Is as follows: 1 Song Congregation. Scripture reading and prnyer.. Pastor. Song Congregation. Recitation Miss Mary Simons. Solo Miss Kate Curl. Recitation, "Will You Come," Miss Esther WllllunM. Solo Miss Mary Richards. I Recitation, "Just n Word for Jesus," 1 Tydvll Reese. Solo, "The Sermon That Touched the Heart," Miss Mary William. . Recitation, "Our Saviour Alone," Miss Jennie Richards. I Duet. Misses Lizzie Davles and May Hiwells. , Mission paper, "Japan, or Land of the Rising Sun," Miss Cora Roberts Singing Congregation. Renedletlon Pastor. THE OTHER CHURCHES. Rev. William Edgar will preach nt both services at the Provldcnre Meth odist Episcopal church, In the morn ing nt 10.30 o'clock and In the evening nt 7.30. An Invitation Is extended to nil. At the First Christian church 1l,c pastor, tho Rev. R. W. Clymer, v. 'U preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock a m. and 7.30 p. m the subjects l-elnp "What Think Ye?" und "True Mn.Vi ness and -rue Womanless." A cor dial invitation Is extended to all. The Rev. S. G. Reading will fill the pulpit at the North Muln Avenue Bap tist church at both services tomorrow. Y. W. C. A. NOTES. The executive committee of the Y. W. t A. will hold their regular month ly meeting this ufternoon. Miss Kenwood will teach the plans class this evening at 7 o'clock. The gospel meeting on Sabbath af ternoon at 3.30 will be led by ....iss Nel lie Benjamin. Good music. All wo men and girls welcome. Study of the Sunday school lesson every Monday evening at 7.30. The Junior entertainment commit tees are planning a Hallowe'en party on Tuesday evening to which all young women and girls are Invited. aLERMANIC DOINGS. John Llddeck, of Bull's Head, who was urrested Thursday evening on a charge of assault and battery and threatening to kill, preferred by Mich ael Culllgun, wns brought before Al derman Myers yesterday morning for a hearing. In defnult of $.'00 ball, he was committed to the county Jail. On Information of Anna Kilbride, a warrant wns issued for the arrest of James P. Kilbride, who went to her house and threatened to kill her nnd tho children. Kilbride was held In $300 ball und In default was commit ted to the county Jail. HALLOWK'EN SOCIAL. Prof. Walkenshaw will have charge of all musical arrangements for tho Caledonian Hallowe'en social to bo held on Tuesday night in Excelsior hall, Wyoming avenue. He will be assisted by several good artists, In cluding Mr. Smith, vocalist. Miss J. Hill, pianist, and Miss M. Hill, violin. Prof. Walkenshaw will play the ac companiments to the songs und two violin solos und a trio assisted by the Misses Hill. PERSONAL BRIEFS. Mrs. P. J. Gillespie, of Durkln street. Is entertaining Mrs. Mark O'Farrell and Mrs. Michael Lavelle, of Butte City, Montana. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ryan have re turned from their wedding tour. They have begun housekeeping on West Market street. Mrs. Franklin R. Hulnes, of Wood bury, N. J., Is visiting relatives on North Main nvenue. Mrs. Irene Cowles and family, of North Main avenue, have taken up their residence in the central city. Attorney A. '.V. Vosburg, of North Muln avenue, who left Thursday for Pittsburg, where he attended the Unit ed States court, returned home last evening. John J. Lynch has been making out side Improvements to his home on Church avenue. Miss Nannie Wilson, of Peckvllle, has been the guest of Mrs. James Price, of Dean street, for the past week. Lieutenant Spellman, .who has charge of this precinct, Is enjoying a vaca tion. During his absence Patrolman Palmer Is In charge. It. E. Dean, of Church avenue, who was seriously injured by u falling scaffolding at Chinchilla about a week ugo, Is somewhat Improved. Miss Marie McGovern, of Friends vllle. who has been visiting friends on West Market street, has returned home, Mr. nnd Mis. T. H. Rowley, of Wllkes-Barre, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Rowley, at the Auditorium. Druggist Howard Grillln and Edward Blair spent Thursdny with friends In Clark's Summit. Mrs. James Thomas, of Wayne tive nue, who has been visiting relatives nt Taylor, has returned home. Mrs. David Richards, of Wales street, Is entertaining Miss Margaret Slmms, of Taylor. SOUTH SCRANTON. The funeral of Franz Klos. who passed away on Wednesday, was held yesterday morning wit'i ,1 high mass of requiem at St. Mnry's German Cath olic church. Interment wns rrade In the German Catholic cemetery. A Inrge number of friends of the deceased fol lowed the remains to their last renting Dlaco. Ellu, the 6-yeur-old daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch, of Stone 1 venue, died yesterduy morning after a few days' Illness with typhoid fever. Tho funeral will take place this afternoon. THE LEADING YOU BUY AS LOW FROM US AS OTHER STORES BUY TO SELL AQAIN. 413 Lackawanna Avenue. There are no Hats that can compare with the tOTCDOOA v-f Bmmm ' x '-J v 1 ifvi v- Hats and bonnets heighten beauty's charm. Ladies who wear them are admired wherever they go. The prettiest Hats of the season are here now. There's a spicy flavor of elegance and style about them that you fail to find in others our's talk to your eyes. They'll win you without talk or urging of salespeople, and there's no other store where so little money will secure so much satisfaction and style. HATS AND BONNETS TRIMMED TO MATCH COSTUMES. Untrimmed Felt The largest stock and combined. We sell them at Everything ihat is wanted in Millinery, Trimmings, Aigrettes, are here in endless variety. Bring back anything you buy GElRSONS, 413 Lackawanna Avenue Interment In the Cathedral cimetery. Josephine Gaughnn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Gaughan, of Fig street, died on Thursday. The child's death was caused by illuhtli'iiu. Louisa Kellorman, ih 7-vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kel lerman, of Brook street, wns laid nr rest yesterday nfternoon. The Y. M. T. L. and B: Drnmiitlc company produced "The Golden Giant" at St. John's hall last evening. The attendance was very large and the-, different members of the comnnnv played their parts well and received the merited upplause. The affair was held under the auspices of tho St. John's T. A. B. society. Sneclnl services will be held at Rl. Mary's German Catholic church to morrow evening, when forty-live bovs and five girls will be ndmltted to mem bership in the sodality. Special music will be rendered. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maurer. of Willow street, are rejoicing over the arrival of n baby girl. Jacob Flsch, of Pittston avenue, left for Sprlng."eld, Mass., where he will learn the button trade. Meadow Brook Washer. Pea coal sold to teams 73 cents a ton. Corner of Cedar avenue and Gibbons street. DUNMORE DOINGS. Young Ladies' Club Orfranized. Nuisance on Drinker Street. News of the Churches. A number of the young ladles from Scranton and this borough met at tho home of Mrs. Schlery, on Pine street, lust evening nnd organized a club to be known as "The Young Ladles' Con vention flub." The ladles were very enthusiastic over the meeting and subsequent or ganization and nre imbued with tho zeal to make their club u success. After the details of organization had been ef fected, refreshments were served and a social period followed. A NUISANCE. For some time the merchants at tho corners.along East Drinker street, have been chafing nnd complaining at the surface water which would run along the Traction company's rails at this point and spread out In various direc tions on the road, making an unsightly and Ill-smelling place ut this, the centre of Dunmorc. The water conies from the ordinary sewer which was built at a wrong angle a few rods above the corners and which throws the water as described. The attention of the street commis sioners to this nuisance would receive the commendation of the merchants. IX THE CHl'RCHES. At the First Piesbyterlan church the pastor, Rev. W. F. Gibbons, will preach the opening sermon of a series of ser mons to be preached on successive Sun day evenings, on the theme, "What Would Jesus Do'.'" The sermons will be along very in teresting lines on the questions that men nre asking today nnd will be ns follows: Nov. j, "What Would Jesus Do in War Time"" Nov. 12, "What Would Jesus Do on Election Day?" Nov. l', "What Would Jesus Do as a Capitalist?" Nov. L'fl. "What Would Jesus Do If He were a Working Man?" Dee. 3, "How AVould Jesus Have Me Amuse Myself?" Dec. 10, "How Would Jesus Regard Murrlago and Divorce?" Dec. 17. "How Would Christ Give Char Ity?" Dee. 24. "How Would Jesus Treat tho Children?" Dec. 31, "What Would Christ Do About Intemperance." The preaching services in the Metho dist Episcopal church will be at 10.30 a. in. and 7.30 p. m.. Rev. W. T. Blair, of Whitney's Point, having charge of the services. The evening service will be for the railroad men, all men of this class being especially Invited to bo present. Sunday school will bo as usual at 2.30 and prayer meeting at C.30 p. m. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Mrssrs. John Woodruff and Robert McMillan are In Jefferson, where they are enjoying a hunting trip. Michael Ferguson, of 'Spencer street, will be Incapacitated from work for ome time on nccount of injuries re ceived while engaged nt his work In the Murray mines. Thursday. The Lackawanna foot hall team would like to arrange a game with tho Comets, or Scrnnton Lace factory teams, of Scranton, to be played on tho grounds In tho borough, Saturday af ternoon. Mr. Oliver Klzer, of Wlmmers, has returned to his home, nfter a short visit with friends on Prescott avenue. The Rev. James Hughes will preach In the Baptist church, Dudley street, tomorrow morning, at 10.30. At tho close of the services tho Sundny school will moot. In the evening nt 7.30 Mr. E. R. Orlfllths wUl preach and Mrs, Al. AND LARGEST MILLINERY STORE. I I T"C" For style, and Velvet Hats the greatest variety in the city. retail as low as other stores pay tltat isn't satisfactory, get it exchanged or your money back. Sprague will sing n solo. All are cor dially invited. Rev. William Edgar of Providence, preached at the Methodist Episcopal church yesterday afternoon, while Rev. C. II. Reynolds occupied the pulpit last evening In the Interests of evangelistic work. OBITUARY Dr. Wllllnra Jansen, nsed GS years, died yesterday at Ills home on Willow street, after u two months' illness with pleu risy and henrt trouble. The doctor for mally practiced medlclno In this city, but ho has been living a retired life slnco ISfti. The deceased is survived by tho following children: Frank, William, John, Nicholas, Henry, Joseph, Andrew, Mollle, Mrs. T. J. Foster, all of this city, and Mrs. John BUlard, of Honesdale. Tho funeral will lie held Sunday ufternoon at 2.30 o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic church. UNFAIR CRITICISE. Secretary Boot Calls Attention to Talk on Sultan of Sulu and the Treaty In Hegnrd to Slave Holding. Washington, Oct. 27. The cabinet meeting today lasted two hours und a half, an hour longer than usual. After tho adjournment the members were un usually reticent. One member said that tho president hud cautioned them against making any statement about the meeting today. It can he stated, however, that the discussion related to the Philippines and there Is reason to believe that It was In reference to mili tary and naval plans, which are to be placed in operation soon. Fully an hour of the session of the cabinet was consumed in a discussion of the political outlook, especially In Ohio, some of the members having re ceived advices from their friends en gaged in the campaign conveying an accurate statement of existing condi tions. There was some talk as to the prep arations of designs for the new custom house at New York, but no attempt was made to reach a conclusion. The Philippines discussion was brought about through newspaper pub lications of recent date, purporting to outline the treaty or arrangement which General Bates has mnde with the sultan of the Sulu archipelago. Sec retary Root took occasion to point out the unsoundness and unfairness, as h' alleged, of the criticisms which have been cast upon the friends of that ar rangement and especially where they relate to the question of slave-holding In the Islands. BIG ORDER FOR CARS. Pennsy nnd New York Central Will Use 15,000. Pittsburg, Oct. 27. The Commercial Gnzette will tomorrow print a story to the effect that the Pennsylvania company and the New York Central Rnllrond company has Just placed or ders for coal and freight cars to the number of 15,000, the aggregate cost of which will aggregate about $12,000. 000. Both companies endeavored to get steel cars, but. ns their orders could not be filled within a year, they were compelled to take wooden cars with steel equipments. Tlu order placed by the Pennsylvania company with the Pressed teel Car company today calls for the equipment with Fox trucks and body bolsters. 4,000 box cars and 1.C00 gondolas of S0.000 pounds capacity, r,000 box cars and S00 Hat cars of (10.100 pounds capacity each, 'ihe money vnlues of the orders thus given the Pressed Steel Car company In rounds numbers Is $2,i00.000. The orders for the wooden cars will be distributed between the Pullman com pany, the Baltimore Car company, the Erlo Car company und tho American Car and Foundry company. THE SHAME OF PETTIOREW. He Joins Billy Mason in Blushing for His Country. Minneapolis, Oct. 27. A Journal spe cial from Aberdeen. S. D., says: Reports from Senator Pettlgrew's meeting nt Woonsocket credit him with having eulogized Agulnnldo ns a patriot and a hero. Ho never once referred to the achievements of the South Dakota regiment In Luzon or mentioned Its home coming. At the conclusion of this portion of his ad dress he said: "I am ashamed of my country; I would pull down the Hug nnd go back and blot out recent history If I could," Will Fight for the British. Manila. Oct. 27, 10 p. in, An Informal meeting was held hure thU evening of men propcfclng to proceed to South Af rlrn to tight for tho British. Over 11 hundred Englishmen, Australians ami Americans decided to go. They organized ,a party and believe they can secure 200 YOU BUY AS LOW FROM US AS OTHER STORES BUY TO SELL AQAIN, quality and low prices. Our More than all the other stores for them at wholesale. Feathers, Wings, Birds and AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUM THEATRE - BUROUNDfiU & RI21S. Lesiess. H. K. LONU, Manager, Monday Evening, Oct. 30. ' CHARLES F-ROHryiAtM PRESENTS DAVID BELASCO'S Version of liorton A fclmon's Play, "ZAZA" The (Ircnlo-t Drumntlo Triumph of VC'Ut'3. Trices Jl. DO, $1.00, 73c, COe. and 23c. Tuesday, October 31. WILLIAM BAnRY.presentlng the most gt-milnuly humorous and legitimate Irlsh Amcrlcnn comedy ever written. The Rising Generation Tho strongest comedy organization 25 artists! Car load of special scenery rep resenting fnmous localities In New York city. See Harry's great game of draw Something to talk about for months. Special feature After Act 11 the cur tain will rise in a few minutes, so keep your seats and witness George Felix and Lydla Harry In their big laugh,. "Tho Vaudeville Craze." The highest salaried comedy act In America. Prices $1, 7jc, 50c, 25c. Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 1 and 3, CMAKLUS t'ROH.MAN Presents WILLIAM GILLETTE And a Powerful Company In the New Four-Act Drawn, (( Sherlock Holmes 11 HoIiib n hitherto iiiipnblU'icd episode in the career of tho great Lictectlv-, und nlinw lug hw connection with the Strange Case of M.si Knul ner. Introducing to the etage for tlio llrnt time l)r Conan lloyle'H famous character of Sherlock llolmei. Prices-$1.50, Jl, 7;c, 50c., 23c. A CADEHY OF flUSIC, IJUMOUNDnR & RBIS. Lessees. II. K. LONU, Manager. Balanco of Week KING DRAMATIC CO. Headed by Mr. Kirk Brown, the young romantic actor. In high class plays. Djlly trntlnees. 10c. Special matlnea Saturday, 10c, 20c. Evening prices, 10c. 20c. 30c. One Week.Cnmmencing .'Monday, Oct 30. Mr. C. L. Walters presents MR. CHES TER DE VONDE, In a repertoire of hlfth class productions, opening Monday even ing with TEIN TOM DOOR. Dally Dime matinees commencing Tues day. Evening prices 10, 20, SO cents, Matinees Daily, Monday, Tuesdoy and Wednesday, Oct. 30 and 31, Nov. 1, iss New York, Jr BIG BURLESQUE CO. 40 People, a Great Big Show. Mr. Van Laer's Lectures ON UOTH1C ARCIUTKCTrRE, on Nov 6. THE MADONNA IN ART, on Nov 13, MOI.LET AND THE UAlUilZANi SCHOOL, on Nov. 20. And AMERICAN PAINTERS, on Nov, 27. V Will be illustrated by many and beauti ful Hlldes. The course will be a rare treat to art lovers and an unusual edur.ittoiiul opportunity. A select aiullviico has been t.i-ured. Tickets arc for jvilo at I'awell'i Music Store, Conned bulldliit; MAKE PERFECT MEN DO MIT URSPAITl ( Poal8uf ftrLoritftrr) Th ioynd iBibitlomof in can omiorrti to u. Tn very woritcMtef ltrvou IleMJffT " i TAIILETI. (JlTCDromBlralicf to In mrj jr i'i;nri;nu oiunit. Ulnar m 1017 d tht watt d tnt toil drain or fitai powtri,lriTf ojr BUUUIKIKV Vital VVWIII.IRVIIll IndUcrtMam or ! nfft&rly Iraki a. imvart vlaor and oottnc toavarv fune lion. Draea vpthtaj.um. Olra al blooa to to rhatki and luitr to tha otgf ftlun ' M UnrMc bos rtntwt vital nrar.nlV IB baiaa al ?IOacJmpletuuarantedcur wnsv ar mast r wnd4- Can carrlad In t NK pokat. Bald vtrrwbfra.or fnatlMln plain wrapvtr on tfeltX rlc by TH MMKrtC Vv failaa l.,, CalMia,' Sold In Scranton, Fa., by Matthews Bros, and McGarrah & Thomas, druggists. Thou llnv f!nnsnlf!H nr. rrm iu qn nour vllR,,uKulnui Id wUi-h I'nunlbn. ;a.l"Uul 1 belm unti ipleriUiia full. moro men, Tho volunteers Include ped dlers, frontiersmen, Kngllshmen, familiar with tho Trunsv.ial, and commercial clerks. vE mf Eft mk i -'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers