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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 189D.
G
3
IF WORN OUT
Uso the WORLD-PAMOUS
GATHERED IN
SOUTH SCRANTON
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EVENTS OP DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
OVER $2,200 PLEDGED FOR
JACKSON STREET CHURCH.
Voluntary Pledges Amounting to
$1,200 Woro Reolvod rtt Last
Evening's Sorvioe Mombors Mak
ing Stronuous Efforts to Cancel
Mortgage-Contractor Ezra Barilon
Missing Enjoyablo Children's
Farty-Funoral of Mrs. Martin
Malonoy -Other Items of Interest.
. The members of the .Tacltnon Street
linptlHt churrh are making a stren
uous effort to free themselves from tha
IndebtcdiiPFS which linn overshadowed
their i-dlllce for several years, and
judging; from present Itullcntlons they
will succeed. A mortgage to the
amount of $13,000 1ms bren helil by Kll
K. Price, of Philadelphia, ngalnst thu
church property, and on September 7
of the present yenr a friend of the
church made an offer to Mr. Price of
$(1,000 for Eale of the mortgage.
A reply was l ecolved on November 3,
s'atlnpr that the mortgage was will
ing to make the sacrifice and nllnw the
i1p, nnd accepted the proposltloni
made by the friend of the church, The
pastor, Rev. Thomas dp Oruchy, Imme
diately set to work raising the neces
sary funds and Is meeting with much
(neouraRpment. He haw nlready col
lected a good sum and has two pledges
of $"00 each towards the necessary
amount.
A week ago yeftcrday pledge cards
were distributed among the members
of the church and congregation and
last evening they were returned to the
ntllelal board, with pledged for over
SI.200. Together with the money al
rendv pledged and the persistent ef
forts being made, the members con
fidently expect to realise the necessary
amount within the-rtext thirty days.
Ttev. de Oruchy Fpent the past week
In Philadelphia and received much en
couragement from friends of the
church and will visit the Quaker City
again this week for the same purpose.
The members need th moral and fi
nancial support of the citizens of
Seranton and will appreciate any as
sistance given them In the present
efforts to wipe out their Indebtedness.
The raising of tfl.CGO at this time
means a clear saving of $7,000 to them,
and the timely assistance rendered the
church by one of the most philan
thropic men of this city Is an evidence
of good faith In the people connected
with thp church. The property Is one
of ihe most valuable In the city and
was built at a cost of nearly $20,003.
It Is located on Jackson street, between
Hyde Park and llromley avenue, and
has n fronting of nearly half a block.
Dody, Drain and Nerve Tonic.
Combatn HALARIA, GENERAL
UEUILITY and LA ORIPPB.
AM, nilUOOIHTH. AVOID StJIMTITUTlH
Portrait! and endorsements sent
postpaid,
MAKIANI & CO., gi W. igth St. New York.
Harden & Whiting, contractors upd
builders, is reported missing and hl.i
whereabouts are unknown. Up to a
week ago Harden was engaged in
building a house on South Main ave
nue, with his partner, William J I.
Whiting, of 322 Meridian street, but
since then nothing has been seen of
him.
Harden has been engaged In the con
tracting business for a number of
years and was considered an expert
mechanic. It Is said that the firm was
hard pressed for money by their credi
tors. At all events several of his creditors
have been looking for him for several
days.
JUNOER MAENNEROHOIR GOES
TO CARBONDALE TO-NIGHT.
FAIR AT MONTROSE.
Rev. Father Hroderlck, of Montrose,
formerly of St. Patrick's parish, has
made arrangements for a fair at his
church during the holidays and the
event will open on Wednesday even
ing, Nov. 29, the night before Thanks
giving. Many of his old parlshlonci are
making arrangements to attend the
opening, and It is expected that a
largo crowd of West Seranton people
will bo present when the fair is form
ally opened.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
The executive committee having In
charge the building arrangements for
the proposed new Haptist edifice on
South Main avenue will meet at the
home of Dr. H. G. Heddoe at 8 o'clock
tomorrow evening.
It is expected that the bids will be
opened which have been received for
the new church and that the contract
for Its erection will bo let. All mem
bers are urgently requested to be present.
Will Bo Guests of tho Gormania Sing
ing Society of That City Paul
Adominski Hold in $500 Bail.
Martin Canavan Committed to the
County Jail Nows of the South
Sido Branoh of tho Y. W. 0. A.
Coming Social Evonts Othor In
teresting Bits of News.
Tho Jungcr Maenncrchor mot In
Germanla hall yesterday afternoon and
completed arrangements to go to Car
bondale this evening, when they will
be the guests of the Germanla Singing
society of the Pioneer City at their an
nual ball.
At the request ofthe Carbondale so
ciety tho Maennerchor arranged the
following programme which will bo
rendered by the members of tho
Seranton society:
Vocal combat (Dudley nuck)
Jungcr Mncnncrchor.v
Tenor solo Alfred Guthelnz
TIs gruesso Dlch Quartette
Waldmorgen Jungcr Maennerchor
Tenor solo Oust. Report
M.icdle, Ruck, Ruck, Ruck
Quartette
Selection Junger Maenncrchor
A communication from tho Seranton
Llcderkranz, Inviting the members of
the society to attend their entertain
ment and social at Muslohnll on Wed
nesday evening, was raid and acted
upon. The society decided to attend in
a body and render one or more selec
tions. An Invitation from the Wllkes-Harro
Concordia Singing society to attend
their ball on Wednesday evening was
declined with thanks. George II. J.
Graebner was admitted to membership.
CONTRACTORS MISSING.
Kara P. Harden, of 423 South Ninth
street, senior member of the firm of
Du-
Good cough icmeily, take
(ours French Tar. For Sale at
C.liOKGE W. JENKINS'.
ioi S. Main Ave.iu:
FUNERAL OF MRS. MALONEY.
Short services over the remains of
the late Mrs. Martin Maloney, who
died at her home on Continental Hill,
were conducted yesterday afternoon
In St. Patrick's Catholic church. A
large number of friends of tho de
ceased attended tho funeral.
The bearers were: Thomas Ken
nedy, John McGloIn, Martin Joyce,
Patrick Glancey, Daniel Neodham,
James Roche, Patrick Kennedy and
Joseph Needham. Rurial was made In
the Cathedral cemetery.
JOURNEYED TO PARK PLACE.
Several ladles from the First Baptist
church visited the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Owens, on Court street, re
cently and had a very enjoyable time.
Mrs. Owens is an invalid and recent
ly moved to Park Place from Lafay
ette street.
The party was composed of Mrs. B.
G. Heddoe, Mrs. S. F. Matthews, Mrs.
Charles Ashleman, Mrs. B. G. Morgan,
Mrs. A. H. Holmes, Mrs. William Mc
Clave, Mrs. Charles Magovern and
Mrs. Morgan.
Know
aAUlvF y V 9 9 9 9 9
by experience that it's no easy matter to buy underwear in the or
dinary store that can be called perfectly satisfactory so far as com
fort, style and fit are concerned, while the ever changing tempera
ture ot these latitudes has taught women of sense the necessity of
being able to adjust the weight or make of undergarment at a mo
ment's notice to the weather changes, whatever they may be.
We've Me Tliis Subject a Study
A study lor many years, and as a result are enabled to present to
our patrons the most complete and varied line of Ladies' Under
wear in combination suits, pants, vests, corset covers, etc,, to be
found in this state. It practically includes everything of genuine
merit and the sizes are so graded, that perfect fitting garments can
always be depended on.
A Word on Weights, Makes and Qualities,
The question of makes is most important. Some are poor, and
some lar from being as good as they should be. No matter what
you pay, we have no poor or indifferent makes to offer. Besides
some very special productions we show the lull lines of the follow
ing noted manufacturers: Norfolk Mills, New Brunswick Mills,
Lacluwana Mills, Luzerne County Mills, etc., etc. Also the justly
famous Oneita Combination Suits for ladies. As to weights, that's
an individual question for the wearer to decide. We have Under
wear graded so closely and evenly in the matter of weight that
anything from the lightest featherweights to the heaviest double
, , wool fleece lined may be yours at command.
As for Materials and the Prices
We would merely say that we show every description of garment
named above in pure silk weaves, silk and wool, pure wool, all
weights, cotton and wool and the best selected cotton yarns.
Pikes range from a lew cents up to a few dollars, and qualitier
may be guaged accordingly. Although we may add that figures
here are much lower than those asked by firms who have not ths
same command on the market as we possess and therefore neithee
the stock to show, nor the volume of trade.
There's a special display of Ladies'
Underwear today; would you
mind going to see it ?
agtgg
,T Jy.igo
I Globe
Ht.n-irw. .mv,vvvn
Warehouse
fJiiw!SirfSi
ALDERMAN RUDDY'S COURT.
Paul Adominski was on Saturday
evening arraigned before Alderman
Rudy on the charge of threatening to
kill his wife, Frances Adominski. He
was committed to the county jail In
default of $500 ball.
Annie Canavan appeared before Al
derman Ruddy on Saturday and swore
out a warrant for the arrest of her
husband, Martin Canavan, on the
charges of assault and battery and
threats. At the hearing on Saturday
evening tho defendant was very dis
orderly and the alderman found It nec
essary to lay hands on him to quiet
him. He was committed to the county
Jail for twenty days.
T. W. C. A. NOTES.
The gospel meeting of the Young
Women's Christian association was
held In the Hickory Street Presbyter
ian church yesterday afternoon. The
attendance was very large.
Mr. W. W. Adair, secretary of the
Railroad Young Men's Christian asso
ciation, spoke to the ladles In an Im
pressive manner and Rev. William A.
Nordt also spoke.
The entertainment committee of tho
Young Women's Christian association
Is completing arrangements for a de
lightful entertainment, which will be
given nt the rooms, 1020 Cedar avenue,
tomorrow evening. A good literary and
musical programme will be rendered.
Admission is free to all, but a silver
collection will be taken.
TOLD IN BRIEF.
Camp 4.10, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, will meet in regular session
this evening in Hartman's hall.
The Enterprise Dancing class will
meet at Worklngmen's hall, corner of
iProspect avenue and Alder street, this
evening.
The Primitive Social club meets this
evening In special session. Every mem
ber Is requested to be present, as busi
ness of importance will be transacted.
Daniel Foley, of Dalevllle, and John
Foley, of Elmhurst, are the guests of
U. J. Ruddy, of Fig street.
Meadow Brook Washer.
Pea coal sold to teams 75 cents a ton.
Corner of Cedar avenue and Gibbons
street.
OBITUARY
John Koch, tho well known and popu
lar proprietor of the Driving park hotel,
died yesterday afternoon after a lin
gering Illness. Ho had suffered for some
months past from cancer of tho stomach
but had not been confined to the house
till about three weeks ugo. He was. born
in Saarlouls, Germany, on May .1, 11W.
and first came to this country In 1S36.
Ono year later ho came to Seranton,
where he remained till 1SC5. Ho then
went to New York where he was In turn
proprietor of the following amusement
resorts: Terraco Garden, Germanla As
sembly rooms and Central Park garden.
Ho was later engaged by Patrick Gil
more, the famous band leader, and acted
as advance agent for the Gilmoro band
In Its celebrated tour through Europe.
Sir. Koch then engaged In the restau
rant business In Paris and later In Lou
don, but again returned to this country
In 1S.55 and assumed the management of
a hotel ut Hand's Point. Long Island.
In 1VJ0 he once more took up his resi
dence In Seranton, whero ho has Hlnco
lived, having taken charge of the Driv
ing Park hotel homo years ago. Tho da
ceased was unmarried and is survived by
tho following brothers: Victor and Jul
ius, of tho Seranton house; Peter, Phil
lip and Francois, of New York; Louis,
of Klngsland, N. J.; George, of Metz.
Germany, nnd one sister. Elizabeth, of
Seranton. The funeral will bo held to
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. A high
mass of requiem will be sung In St.
Paul's church, after which Interment
will be mado In tho new Catholic ceme
tery. William A'on Storch, one of the pioneer
citizens of this city, passed awny nt his
late home on North Main avenue. Satur
day morning. Ho had been unwell for
upwards of a year and has been con
stanUy under the caro of tho family
physician, Dr. J. IC. nentlcy. Mr. Von
Storch was born la amall log cabin
on the Lackawanna river near whero
Green Rtdgo street now crosses that
stream, In tho year 1819. After working
at various callings for several years, af
ter attaining hit. majority he finally
started a small mine near Leggett's creek
tho coal being wheeled out In wheclbar
rows. He soon engaged In mining on an
extensive scale nnd by shrewd foresight-
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Seranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming Avenue.
WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK?
Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you
tried the new food drink called GRAIN
OV It Is delicious and nourishing nnd
tukc-s the place of coffee: Tho more
Graln-O you give tho children the more
health you dlstrlbuto through their sys
terns. Graln-O Is mnde of pure grams,
arid when properly prepared tastes like
the choice grades of coffeo but costs
abOUt Vl HR much. All frrnnr.ru nnll It
Kc. und 2Sc.
Reduced prices on jackets
Beginning with this morning and (or the rest of the week
we shall make special prices in our cloak department that will
bring high class garments within the reach of everybody. We
can state positively that equal values were never sold as low as
they will be during this sale. All alterations will be made free
of charge, and in every instance the price will be made right as
owing to the continued warm weather we are compelled to
make sacrifices on this class of goods.
Note these extraordinary offerings:
Ladies' jackets in colors,
$12 Jacket reduced to $7.45 made of tan covert clotb; trimmed
with fancy stitching, real value $ta, formerly marked J9.98 j .
as a special bargain, now reduced to j Py.J.
$14 Jackets reduced to $9 98 made of light castor kersey, lined
with Skinner Manufacturing Co. satin, lining warranted to wear two
years or new lining will be given; price formerly was 12.98, d -. Q
reduced to py.yO
$18 Jickets reduced to $12.98 made of light tan kersey, lined
with fine taiTcta silk and trimmed with fancy stitching, tit-1 AQ
real value fiS, reduced to PI2o(JO
$20 Jicket reduce 1 to $H.98 made of castor kersey, scalloped
around bottom, lined throughout with fancy silk and trim- Q. , ff&
wed elaborately with stitching, real value f 20, reduced to 4)1.. IO
$38 Jickets reduced to $29.50 made of navy blue kersey, very
fine quality, trimmed with soutache braid and real Persian (t-k ptrv
lamb. Special price - .1 P21J. 0
Ladies', jackets in black.
$14 Jackets reducrd to $9. 98 made of very fine kersey, black or
castor, strap scams, lined with Skinner satin, warranted to (E-v y-vQ
wear two years, real value J14; special reduction to pv.0
$1(1 jackets reduced to S12. 1)8 mado of very fine quality ker
sey, black and several shades of castor, lined with plaid (D- AQ
taffeta silk, and stitched elaborately all over; reduced price P 1 -- fO
$20 jackets reduce J to $11.08 made of London kersey, lined
with plaid taffeta silk, strap scams trimmed with stitching, (t, , rft
in black and several shades of tan and castor; reduced price P 1 4 V
$25 jackets reduced to $18.518 made tight fitting of Oxford
grey Mou'taignac, with velvet collar, lined with silk and CQ rfi.
trimmed with pearl buttons; special reduced price P IO O
Misses' jackets
All of these are very high class garments. The prices we
have made for this special sale are no more than you would
have to pay for the cheapest kind of goods. All of these are
special reductions,
$8 misses' jackets nt $5.!)S--rnade of tan covert tf? .0
cloth, corded scams and velvet collar, special reduced price.. N?5 yO
$10 misses' jacket.; at $7.5)8 made of brown or blue kersey,
lined throughout with silk ami trimmed with pearl buttons; rvR
special reduced price. P IJO
$14' niisies' j ickcts at $JJ.0S made of kersey or covert cloth,
some of these lined with Skinner satin, trimmed with pearl buttons,
others arc applique in black; real value fu.oo. Special re- (Cj-y xQ
duccd price pi (O
$15 in ss:s' jackets at $11.5)8 made of navy blue kersey,
with storm collar and trimmed with Persian lamb; or another lot at the
same price, made of black cheviot, with velvet collar, dj . aO
Special reduced price P 1 1 OO
Between 8 and 10 today
Handkirchiefs One hundred dozen hem-stitched colored
bordered handkerchiefs, worth 5c. Here on Monday for two hours
only
l)r:ss goods Double-fold plaid dress goods, worth a shil
ling a yard. Special on Monday for two hours
Nainsooks Fine white nainsooks in checks and plaids,
worth toe a yard. Here on Monday for two hours
riuslins Yard wide unbleached muslin, worth 6c. Special
on Monday for two hours
Outing flannels Extra wide fleecy white outing flannels,
worth 6c. Monday for two hours only
1c
5c
5c
3c
3c
All day sale of domestics
Table damask M"ill ends of fine bleached table damask, worth
45c the yard, iu lengths of 2, 2,' and three yards. Special price "2 2r
on Monday, per yard OOL
All-wool flannel Suitable for skirts or shirts; 35c grade
Here all day Monday
Cinton flannel Extra Heavy unbleached real value 10c.
Here on Monday only ,
Glass toweling Real linen glass toweliug, worth 7c the
yard. Here on Monday only - a
Apron lawns Extra wide laco edge apron lawn, worth 10c.
Monday all day -..
21c
:: 6c
4c
5c
Sale of cushions
Two hundred cretonne covered sofa cushions, a good soft
quality in new fast colored designs, with flounce all around,
about the same quality that you will find, on sale customarily
at 50 cents. There will be no more of these after this lot is
gone. Our special price for Monday, only three to a ,
customer 25C
Special sale of furs
The warm weather of this month has left on our hands a
great deal more furs than we anticipated we would have at this
time. In order to quicken sales we shall make special prices
on all furs, and shall offer these unrivaled values which It will
be worth your while to investigate.
W.00 Klectrlc Seal Collarettes, reduced price 1.88
$5.00 Kloctrlo Seal and Persian Lamb Collnrctcs, reduced
price 2.93
J5.0O Imitation Stono Mnrten Scarf, reduced prlco 3.0S
Jfi.00 Klectrlc Seal and Chinchilla Collarettes, reduced price.. 3.75
$6.00 Klectrlc Seal and Persian Lamb, with Marten Tails, re
duced price ..,., .1.9)
$8.00 Imitation Stono Jlnrtcu Scarf, reduced prlco 3.SS
$10.00 Klectrlc Seal Collarettes, reduced prlco B.98
$10.00 Klectrlc Seal and Persian Lamb Collarettes, reduced
prlco G.9S
$10.00 Klectrlc Seal Collarettes, tho New "Zaza," reduced
prlco 6.9S
$10,00 Marten Collarettes, the New "Zaza," reduced price 9.9S
$14.00 Klectrlc Seal und Persian Lamb Collarettes, reduced
price 10.9S
$20.00 Persian Lamb nnd Sable Collarettes, with Marten Tails,
reduced price 12.93
$20.00 Klectrlc Seal and Persian Lamb Collarettes, with Btolo
front of Klectrlc Seal and twelve Marten Tails, re
duced prlco 14.93
Wc shall also place on sale about fifteen different kinds and qualities
of MufTS at the lowest prices ever offered:
$30.00 ffonulno brown Mnrten Collarettes, reduced prlco $21.93
$2S.O0 firnulno Stono Marten Scarf, t educed prlco 20.00
$23.00 Red Kox Mult and Scarf, reduced price 1S.9S
$30.00 Genuine Heaver Collarettes, reduced prlco 21.98
$30.00 Gcnulno Heaver Collarettes, reduced prlco 21.93
$2.'i.00 Mu 111 I n Collarettes, reduced prlco 18.50
$20.00 Krtmmer and Mufllln, reduced price 13.98
$18.00 Genuine Brown Marten Muffs, special prlco 11,98
$15.00 Gcnulno Hrown Mnrten Muffs, special prlco 9.98
$15.00 Genuine Heaver Muffs, special prlco 9.9s
$3.00 Imitation Stone Marten Muffs, special prlco 2.93
$2.00 liluck Coney Muffs, special price 93
$3.00 Baltic Seal Muffs, special prlco 2.93
$0.00 Klectrlc Seal Muffs, special price 3.98
$6.00 Imitation Mink Muffs, special prlco 3.75
$C.OO French .Marten Muffs, special prlco , 3.73
$10.00 Brown Marten Muffs, special prlco 6.98
Bargains in drapery goods
We beg to call particular attention to our immense stock
of lace curtains, including Nottingham, Irish Point, Brussels,
Net and Renaissance at all prices. We give you a choice of
pole and trimmings complete, gratis with every pair of curtains
sold, no matter what the price may be.
Art draperies New and novel designs in goods that are usually
sold at from 15c to 17c yard, Wc intend to make this a big bar- rj
gain for Monday's sale; special one day price (
Fish net Wc offer the regular quality of 12c fish net nt a
special price on Monday J C
Silknllnes Ncwdesigns and figures in silkoliues, the customary
price of which U 10c. This is an opportunity to lay in a supply of
comforts. Special Monday price only 20 yards to a customer;
per yard C
Bargains, in kid gloves
Women's gloves 200 pairs of line quality lamb's skin
gloves, with two patent clasps, in all shades of tan, brown,
pearl black and white, with gusseted fingers, a glove
that will ordinarily cost you $1.25. Here on Monday. OC
Children's gloves Fur top and fleece lined gldves for
boys, girls and misses.
50c kind on Monday 39c 75c kind on Monday 59c,
Cut prices on wrappers
As a special bargain for Monday we shall offer two hun
dred exlra good quality calico wrappers, with flounce yoke,
linsd throughout, trimmed with braid, liberal width, in red and
white, blue and white, grey and white, and black and white,
as good a quality as you pay 98 cents tor. Special ff
price for one day only OOC
Monday's sale of remnants
After eight weeks of active business in our dress goods de
partment we find ourselves overloaded with remnants ol all
kinds. Ol these we have made prices such as you never saw
before. Every remnant will be marked at half cost in order to
effect a speedy clearance.
50c rcmtiants of plaids -
50c remnants of cheviots
50c remnants of novelties
50c remnants of black goods
75c remnants of whipcords - -
75c remnants of cheviots
75c remnants of plaids -
75c remnants of Venetian
$2 remnants of serges - - -
$2 remnants of vigorcaux
$2 remnants of Venetians -
f 2 rcmuauts of whipcords ..
15c
25c
:75c
s
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XU'AleiV,'A'4'A-'tXU-4'-4U'AaUH'U,'4 U U 'A 'A 'A A 'A'A "A 'A A 'A A 'A AAA A A A U'A A A A A A A A "A 'A'A A U A A A A A A A A A A AAA A A 'A
ednesa secured control of valuablo coal
lands. At tho time of his death ho was
enjoylnp a' monthly royalty of $2,0W. Ho
was a lino typo of tho firm and rugged
American, was essentially a man of his
word and was possessed of a largo
number of warm friends. Tho funeral
will bo held from tho homo tomorrow af
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
Georgo Warner, aged 30 years, died Sat
urday at tho Mos.es Taylor hospital, aft-T
an Illness of six weeks' duration. 'De
ceased was un'einployo of tho Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western car nccount
nnt'B ofllco for several year.- and is sur
vived by his wife and ono child. Tho
funerul services will be held nt 8 o'clock
this evening at the family residence, 21tl
Ninth street. Interment will bo mado In
Forest Hill cemetery tomorrow at tha
convenience of the family.
J. C. Moyer, of Kii Lafayette street,
died at 9.30 o'clock Saturday evening, uf
ter a lingering Illness. Deceased Ib sur
vived by his wife. The funeral servlco
will be conducted nt tho houso tomorrow
afternoon ut 2.30 o'clock. Interment will
bo mado in Forest Hill cemetery.
John 11. Gray, uged 50 years, died last
evening at his home, 1621 Lafayetto
street. Deceased Is survived by his wlfo
and several children. The funeral will
take placo from tho house nt 2.50 o'clock
Wednesday uftemoon. Interment will be
mado In Washburn street cemotcry.
Emma Schnell, nged 17 yearB, died
early yesterday morning at the West
Side hospital after six weeks' Illness.
Deceased formerly resided on North
Sumner1 avenuo, prior to her Illness, and
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS
WILL BE SOLO TO
PHILADELPHIA
INCLUDING ADMISSION TO THE
NATIONAL EXPORT EXPOSITION,
OW NOVEMBER 22.
Tickets good to go on dato of salo and
to return within ton days, including dato
of sale. From Seranton 5.3J for tha
round trip, which Includes admission to
tho exposition.
SV3ADE RiE A MAN
AJAX TAHLETS POSITIVELY UUKU
AJJTtlfvrtvua DUtcuta Filling Mam
orr,lnpotoncr, KlepleuneM, eta. cane-pd
hi Abuso or other Kscosseti and Indlr
cretloni, Thtu quUhlu ami lurclii
roetcro Lost Vltoluj In oMorjoantr.anil
PravMnt. Tnannft nnit PnHnmntinn it
taken in tima. Tlwlrnwi shews irsmodUto fmprOTO
inontttnl effocta a CUKE ntioro all other lull In.
tilt upon lm-lne tha cnulr.o AJal Tablets. The 7
haro cured thousands and vrlllccroyou. We atro a pos
itiro writtcu irnarcntea to edect a euro rJ PTC n
oachessoer rotund tho noncr. rrlcauwUIOi-xr
packacoi or.su pksos (full treatment) for f2.W. 13 j
mail. In plcln wrspixr. npon receipt of rrlra. Circular
""AJAX REMEDY CO.- J&'g'it'"
For salo In Seranton, Pa,, by Matthews
Dros, and II. C. Sanderson, Druggists.
has several brothers and sisters residing
In this city. Tho remains woro taken In
charge by Undertaker Wymbs, and will
be taken this morning to tho German
Cathollo cemetery In South Seranton,
where Interment will bo made.
AMUSEMENTS.
I YCEUM THEATRE
-' UURdUNDHR & RGIS. Leiiet.
II. K. LO.NU, Manager,
Tuesday, November 21.
Bauer's Band
45 Men.
Hiss Susie Black, Soprano,
Thomas Miles, Solo Cornetist,
Eugene Ham and Theo. Bausch
man, Flute Soloists.
Admlssion-Jl.Oi), 75c, 50c, 23c
Thursday, November 33,
Oct Your .Money's Worth
Mm
You'll
Tlint Is (lood in Nllantrelsy
only ami original
and All
The
to littrs Mesi ills
Kvery Act In "Ulneu Face." The World's
Lending Monologue Artist, (Ifo, Thatcher,
thu IH'iin of .Minstrelsy The Famous lilt,' 1,
l'rrseutltu I' ntomime In llluclc Face.
Nlliloiind Ull y, thsNl'iglug and Dancing
Ihio. The (Irauiercy Quartet, l'usttinasof
tlieHtreot Allfn WoUfitiniui, tlio World's
(IreutfNt (.'lay Modeler and l'HHtel l'nl liter.
(IreeiiHiid Tlfimon, In an Ilp-to-lUto Mu
slcal Act. HANli AND OKI HKHTIIA.
WtlUftJ-Sl.OO, 70c, 6O0, 'Joe,
JWSEMEHTS.
ACADEHY OF HUSIC,
rx HUKUUNDBR & RBIS. Lessees.
If. U. LONU, .Manager.
Ono Solid Week, Commencing Monday.
Nov. 20. Dime Matinees dally com
mencing Tuesday.
BUBRILL COMEDY COMPANY.
Supporting Laura Hulbert. In a reper
toire of standard scenic productions. In
cluding "The Knslgn." "Infatuation," "X
I'Tag of Truce," "Saved from the Sea."
"Down In Mississippi," "A Wife's Se
cret." "Kip Van Winkle." "Paradise Re
gained." A carload of special scenery
used. Prices 10c. 20c , 30c. Ladles'
tickets Issued for Monday night.
Matinees
Daily.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
November 20, SI nnd 22.
s
Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday,
November 23, 24 and 26.
Ric3 and Barton's Big Gaiety Co
40-PEOPLE-40.
. twtt.i .lrl ji