mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 9mm wmmmm wmm wtmmm mw umpiiii," T--nmyfrjWm.Tarmmi'"'--wr ippmi iibii,h(uiiw-- i iiWiii nmnpnmnt. tw, "nwiyimiiMy ' ".Ttw , "'yj&l 8 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1899. mmmmmmmm BVENTS OP DAY IN WEST SCRANTON CHIEF WALKER PRESENTED WITH A SILVER TRUMPET. Member of Columbia Hose Company Surprised Him Last Evening. Speech Making and Luncheon Added Features Daughtors of Erin Anniversary Caucus of Fourth Ward Candidates Passed State Board Examination Concert at Hillsldo Home Other Notes. John H. Walker, chief of the Scranton fire department, waB tendered .another turprlse last evening, when the mem bers of Columbia Hose and Chemical tome silver trumpet suitably engraved. The affair was a total surprise to the chief, he having been lured to the hose house under the pretext of attend ing a special meeting. Lieutenant David J. Davis was chairman, and mnde some very clever remarks In an nouncing the purpose of the meeting and In calling upon the different speak ers of the evening. Ex-Councilman Joseph Oliver pre sented the trumpet to the chief In a characteristic speech and Mr. Walker accepted the gift In words appropriate lo the occasion. A. B. Holmes mnde the principal address of the evening. Councilman Richard II. Williams was called upon to tell "Why a Good Coun cilman Makes a Poor Fireman," or vlco versa, but he took exception to such a thought, and pointed to Joseph Oliver's record in .common council and at the Scranton street church fire last Decem ber. Charles Corloss, one of the senior members of the company, advised the members to uphold the chief In his ef forts to do his duty, and said perma nent and volunteer firemen should be gentlemen and carry themselves as up right men. The company enjoyed a lunch and smoker after the presentation and speech making. MEETING OF CANDIDATES. The candidates In the Fourth ward for controller and common council met last evening at Alderman John's ofllee on North Main avenue. B. W. Wlt llnms was chosen chairman and Wil liam V. Griffiths, secretary. The can didates decided upon Saturday, Dec. 16, as the date for holding the caucus. Thomas E. Price, C. Morgan, Wil liam V. Grimths and William II. Parry were appointed a committee to attend to the printing details of the cam paign. Mrs. Griffiths was also named as treasurer of the committee. Fol lowing are the candidates and the offices they aspire to hold: Common council William V. Grif fiths, Fourth district; William II. Par ry, Second district. School controller Thomas E. Price, Uwanta Good cough remedy, take Du (ours French Tar. For Sale at GEORGE W. JENKINS'. ioi S. .Main Avenue H "S 9 Ait All the novelties of the season will be found represented in our show windows today. The display in cludes every variety of gloves for street wear and dress occasions of every description in all the fashion able shades for matching or contrast. A Word on Gloves Being by far the largest dealers in gloves in this end of the state, we desire simply to say that there is not a well known glove on the market today that is not at our command, if we wish to handle it. This being the fact, it follows as a matter of course that we take what we con sider the very best from the many offerings, and let the others go. That's the reason why we maintain our supremacy in the glove trade. Thanksgiving Nectar for Mbn Gentlemen, there's a windowful of novelties awaiting your inspection today. If you are not among the fortunate ones who have discovered that it pays to buy men's furnishings at the Globe Warehouse, suppose you begin to learn the lesson by a look at that window. A. B. Eynon, First district; J. A. Thomas, B. N. Williams, Second dis trict; D. B. Evans, D, T. Jenkins, Fourth district. Register of voters John Roberts, Second district; George Schell, Third district; D. J. Jones, John Malott, C. Morgan, Fourth district. DAUGHTERS OF ERIN. The first anniversary of the Division No. 4, Daughters of Erin, was fittingly celebrated with an entertainment, so cial and supper at St. David's hall last evening. A large assemblage was present and enjoyed the event. Thos. J. Langan, president of Division No. 1, was chairman of the entertainment. The programme consisted of piano se lections by Misses Oerrlty, Sullivan, Jordan and Cuslck; recitation, Miss Callahan; soprano solos, Miss Bradley; tenor solos, Mr. McDonough. At the conclusion of the programme the guests repaired to St. L,oo's hall, were a supper was served. Following the spread dancing was enjoyed In the hall to music furnished by Miss Nora Gerrlty. The committee of arrange ments Included Miss Cntherlno O'Hara, general supervisor; Mrs. J. Gahagan, Mrs. Hannah McNamara, Mrs. Loretta Moran, Misses Maigarct Kellett, Mary Slattery, Mary Riddle, Winnie Haggor ty, Margaret Moran, Mary Gavin, Julia Lamb, Mellnda Allen. CONCERT AT HILLSIDE HOME. The choir of the Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal church Is gaining an enviable reputation by the talent displayed In the different concerts given In the city. The choir Is under the leadership of H. C. Hlnmnyi. The King family has played with this choir for the last year, which has added very materially to the excellency of the music. Three weeks ago they sang at the Moses Taylor hospital, to the enjoyment of all the Inmates. Last evening they sang and played at the Hillside Home. Following is the programme rendered: PART I. Song, "Village Choir" Choir Piano duet, Mrs, Steward, Laura Stubbleblne Recitation Miss Anna Bennett Male quartette, iPrestwood, Rundle, Stone, Lord Violin solo W. G. House Song, "Anthem" Choir Vocal duet.. ..Jennie and Annie Leister PART II. Song, "On, On, Swiftly We Glide," Choir Vocal solo Edward Lord Violin solo W. G. House Anthem Choir Male quartette, Prestwood, Rundle, Stone, Lord Song, "Anthem C2" Choir The recitation of Miss Anna Bennett, the violin solo by W. a. House and the numbers by the male quartette were probably the most heartily enjoyed of the nrogramme. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. This afternoon the Industrial school will meet at 2 p. m. in Ivorlte hall. To this school all children are Invited, whether members of the Sunday school or not. The services tomorrow will be of the usual order. Definite information In regard to building Is expected to be nnnounced. uhe rhuroh as a body has signed and forwarded a protest ngnlnst Congressman-elect Rrlgham Roberts taking his seat In congress. Ground will be broken for the now Warehouse Feeble Kidneys Jn health the- kidneys strain nil lm purities from tho blood. Dlscaa.cl, they allow th potions to acoumulalo. Weak kidneys coma from weak atom nclis. Build up the stomach with Hostettor'a Htomaob. Bitters, and the kidneys will be nb good as new. The Bitters also cures constipation, lndl gcBtlon, dyspepsia, biliousness, norv. oueness and general debility. Bee that a Pr vote Kcvunue Stamp oovors tho neck of the bottle. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERcJ Has No Equal. church building during the coming week. Tomorrow evening the pastor will preach on the subject, "What Will Jesus Do?" PASSED STATE BOARD. Harry S. Jenkins, son of Druggist George W. Jenkins, was yesterday noti fied that he has successfully passed tho Pennsylvania state board of phar macy examination, which he underwent in Philadelphia on October 12. Tho recognition entitles him to become a registered pharmacist 'In this state. Mr. Jenkins Is a graduate of the Now York College of Pharmacy and success fully passed the New York state exam ination over a year ago. He Is at pres ent the obliging clerk at his father's place, of business at the corner of Main avenue and Jackson street. IIEPTASOPHS WILL ENTERTAIN. West Sldo conclave, No. 211, Improved Order of Heptasophs, will give a com plimentary concert In Mears' hall on Thursday evening, December 14, the oc casion being the ninth anniversary of the organization of the society. On Wednesday evening, December 13, the regular meeting night, the lodge will nominate and elect officers for the ensuing term. Four candidates will also be Initiated into membership. The arrangements for the anniversary cele bration are In charge of a committee composed of E. D. Jones, Thomas J. Reynolds, Louts A. Howell, William J. Morgan and J. B. Davles. NOTES AND PERSONALS. Rev. James Bennlnger, of the Hamp ton Street Methodist Episcopal church, officiated at tho wedding of George A. Learn and Miss Verna Johnson in Wilkes-Barro on Thursday afternoon. Thomas Devlne, of Jackson street, who has been visiting In England for several months, returned home yester day morning. The members of the Young Woman's Christian association will conduct a phantom social this evening at their rooms, corner of Scranton street and South Main avenue. Miss Gertrude Freeman, of South Main avenue, has recovered from an Ill ness. Richard Harrington, of Jackson street, Is confined to his home by Ill ness. Professor David Owens, principal of No. 13 school and corespondent for the Truth, Is suffering from tonsllltls. Crosswalks have been laid at the In tersection of Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets on Luzerne street. Misses Margaret McCann and Ir etta Jennings are visiting friends in Now York city. Miss Kathryn Maloney, of PlttBton, Is the guest of Miss Minnie Cawley, of Lafayette street. Mrs. William Decker, of Moscow, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. David Weed, of Jackson street. William and Carey Clark, of Lehman, Wyoming county, are visiting Prank Clark, of Jackson stropet. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Evans, of North Hyde Park avenue, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, of Wllkes Barre. Tho candidates for office In the Fifth ward are requested to meet at Albert Hennc's hotel this evening. Mesdames Conrad and Losos, of Ta maqua, are guests at George Flehler's residence on North Sumner avenue. Ripple Division, No. 45, Sons of Tem perance, will meet this evening. An entertnlnment will follow the mooting. Lizzie McCormaok and Miss Mamie MrGarrity entertained a large number of their friends at Miss McCormack's home, 1021 Lafayette street, list night. A most pleasant time was enjoyed :?y all. Arch Johnson took a hash light picture of the group. Two horses collided on West Lacka wanna avenue near the railroad cross ing at 10 o'clock last night and one ot the animals was badly injured. A car riage' belonging to Contractor Reynolds, of Lincoln Heights, was wrecked In tho collision. The Electric City Wheelmen will conduct a minstrel show nexC month nnd are organizing a glee club of twen ty voices, Prof. James Hughes spoke last even ing at the Baptist Young People's un ion meeting In the First Welsh Baptist church on the text, "This Is N fJther Than 'the House of God." The meet ing was very Interesting and well at tended. At the meeting of the Webster Liter ary and Debating society last evening at the home of R. D. Pettlt, on North Rebecca avenue, the biography of Ad miral William T. Sampson was the literary feature. The next meeting will be held at the home of Forbes Eaton, on Tenth street. William A. Berry, nsslstant secretary of the Railroad Young Men's Christlnn association, will speak at the Y. W. C, A. at 3 45 tomorrow afternoon on "The Relation of the Twentieth Cen tury Girl to Her Man Friends." The funeral of the late S. B. Adklns will be hold tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be held in the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church and Interment will be mado In Wash burn street cemetery. The Gala -anclng club held an en joyable social last evening. Lawrence orchestra furnished the music. The gentleman who exchanged hats with the writer at the banquet Thurs day evening can secure his hat by camng at ias worth Bromley avenue. ARCHBALD. Thomas K. Munley. a member of Arch bald borough council, died ut 10 o'clock yesterday morning Mr. Munley had been unwell several weeks, and his death was duo to stomach trouble. lie was well kiown nnd universally respected. He repiescntcd tho Second ward vt Arthbald on tho b'irough council for sv ernl venrs and he was prominently in soclated with Democratic politics hero. He is survived l.y his wife, one sister, Mrs. Thomas Dougher, and two bi oth ers, John and Kdward It. Munloy, of thl place, Ills funeral will take place nt 2.30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. As soon as court decided tho case of tho Traction compunj against tho borough, tho workmen beijon to proparo the stroet car tmck to be narrowed, nnd by 5 o'clock they had i cached the foot bridge. They may bo as for as the foot of Plane U this evening. HAPPENINGS OF NORTH SCRANTON POSSIBILITY OF A NEW POLICE STATION BRIGHT. Mayor and Other Olty Officials Vis ited the Underground Don Yester day and Decided That Something Must Bo Done at Onco-rlro, Barrow cliff Sustained a Stroke of Paralysis While Out Driving Marriage of Miss Caroline Daviea and John Evans Personal Notes. After many years of talk nnd discus sion, there Is at last a prospect ot a new station house, or, at tho least, a remodelling of tho old one In North Scranton. Mayor Molr yesterday, In company with Chairman Keller, of common council, Select Councilman FInlay Ross and Chief of Police Robllng, mado an Inspection with a view to remedying the existing evils. Tho place, which Is In a cellar below the hose houso occupied by the Liberty and Niagara Hose companies, was found to be In Its usual horribly un sanitary condition. All decided that It was no place to Imprison any human being. Throe possible plans of relieving tho difficulty are suggested by the mayor. Tho first is the putting of the station house In the best sanitary condition: the second, renting of another cellar or small store and fitting it up for station purposes; third, remove one of the companies from the hoio house to some other section of North Scranton now n"r-dng better fire protection and fit ting up the room made vacant as a combination station house and police court room. It is thought that this could be done for about $300. The mayor will In all probability rec ommend either one of the above plans to the consideration of councils at their next meeting. EVANS-LEWIS NUPTIALS. A pleasant wedding was celebrated Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis,, of Charles street, when Miss Caroline Davies be came the wife of John Evans. The ceremony was performed In the par lor, which had been decorated with a profusion of chrysanthemums In an ticipation of the event. Precisely at 8 o'clock the couple entered the room, attended by MIbs Eliza Jones, who act ed as bridesmaid, and Jnmes Lewis, who was the bridegroom's best man. They were met In about the center of the parlor by the Rev. Dr. R. S. Jones, who pronounced the worls that made them one. The event was witnessed bv a large number of relatives and friends, who upon the conclusion of the ser vices showered them with congratula tions. A sumptuous repast was served those present, after which the evening was given over to merriment. The couple were the leclplents of In numerable presents, which will assist in making cosy their already pleasant home on Charles street. Mr. and Mr3. Evans are well-known young people of this end, having resided hero for a number of years. They enjoy the es teem of a legion of friends, who wish them pleasant sailing In their latest adventure. BIRTHDAY PARTY. George Shlffer wes tendered a party In honor of his 54th birthday at his home on Parker street Thursday even ing. Games, music, singing and var ious other amusements weie Indulged In until a seasonable hour, when re freshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Bussert, of Allentnwn; Mr. nnd Mrs. O. Shlffer, Mr. and Mrs. Mor gan, Mr, and Mrs, W rf. Cowles, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hoff, Mr. and Mrs. H. Mead, Mr. and Mrs. 13d. Lamerauv. Mm. J. T.lttlelohn, Mrs. Walter Griffin, the Misses Ethvl Walking, Bertha, White, Olive- nnd Mabel Griffin, Messrs. Thomas Wntklns, James Files, Walter Wright, Leon Morgan, George Mead. STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS. Ira Barrmvcllff, of Gardner avenue, a man of about fiO years of are. suf fered a stroke "f paralys's yesterdiy aftoi noon while driving along Nay Aus avenue. He was thrown out of the carriage and was quite badly bruised. Con stable Davis went to RarrnwrllfT's as sistance. I'o wts removed to his home, where medical attention was given him. SHORT NEWS, NOTES. Lemuel Prltchard, of Wayne avenue, employed as a company hand at Storrs' No. 3, had several fingers of his right hand smnshed Tho Rev. Mr. Reese will occupy th' Puritan Congregational church pulpit tomorrow morning and evening. The gospel meeting will be held as usual nt the Young Women's Chris tian apsoclatlon rooms tomorrow after noon at 3.30 o'clock. Tho services will be conducted by Mis'? Rowlands, as sistant secretary at the South SIda Young Women's Christian association. Mrs. B. T. Jnyne will sing dining tho services. All women are welcome. H. Mason, the Jeweler, of West Mar ket rtreet, has received a new fire and burglar proof safe. All candidates for offices In tho Sec ond ward are tequested to meet nt tho office of Alderman Otto D. Myeis on Tuesday evening at a o'clock to con sider the printing of ballots, etc. PERSONAL JOTTINGS. Miss Mary Waltyrs, of Kingston, at tended the Davled-Evans nuptials on Thursday. Mr. William R. Jones, of Long Val ley, a former resident of this end, who aVVWi vwwwrvO f9 T There is a Class of People Who are injured ly the use of cof. J fee. Recently thore has been placed in ull tho grocery ttores a new prep aration called GltAIN-O, mndo of pure grains, that tukes tho place of coffee. Tho most delirato stomach re ceives it without distress, and but few can toll it from coffee. It. does not cost ovor as much. Children moy drink it with great lieu, f fit. in cents aud 25 cents per pack ago. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O. Try Crain-O !! Insist that jour uroccr gives you Oil AIN-O A rrnl n Itnltnllntt ' A WAR VETERAN Pronounces Perii-na the Greatest Catarrh Remedy Ever Prepared. ' OTHER PROMINENT MEN SPEAK. MAJOR J. Major Algernon A. Bamson of the Tenth Volunteer regiment, stationed nt Macon, Gu., In a recent letter to Dr. Hnrtman from Washington. D. C, says; "I think there Is no better medi cine on earth than your Pe-ru-na for ' catarrh. It has surely cured me. It would take a volume to tell you all the good It has done for nic. Pe-ru-na Is the greatest remedy over prepared, and I think I have tried them all." Mr. Ben L. Grltlin, postmaster at Banner. Miss., writes the fo'lowlng in regard to his wife. Mr. Griilln says: "My wife suffered with catarth of th.3 head for four years. She tried several different doctors, and many kinds of medicine recommended for such trou bles as she was nlTllf'tnd with. She had a disagreeable head'irhe with an awful soreness in her nose, and sometime breathing was very dlfllcult. I heard of your medlclnp through your cir culars, and decided to give It a trial. After she had taken only one bottle she began to feel so much better that she continued taking It, and after the use of two and one-halt bottles sha was entirely cured. She recommends Pe-ru-na to all women, believing it to be especially beneficial to them." Hon. B. II. Harrah. Hon. B. II. Harrah. chief law clerk in office of Auditor of Interior, in a. letter from Washington, D. C says: "The use of Pe-ru-na by myself and family convinces me that It Is an ex cellent tonic and that it will prove very beneficlnl to all that have catarrhal affections." Hon. B. H. Harrah' n home address Is Nwton, Illliiolr.. Mis. L. M. Price, Kosse. Tex., in a recent letter says: "My health Is much better. I have bcn more Improved by taking your medicine and following your advice than any other medlclmi I have ever taken. Mv cough Is not nearly so bad. I am nearly well. My nose Is better than It was, and I fel like a new person. I know your medi cine Is good. I thank you a thousand times for your advice and medicine. I am still using your treatment. I have recommended your Pc-ru-na to bo the best medicine in the world." has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Evan Gabriel, of Church avenue, left yester- day for Coal Glen. Cleardeld county, Pa. Grimth Thomas was appointed a ' teacher at No. 23 school for the winter night school term. Mrs. Benjamin IMwnrds, of Ply mouth, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Davis, of Warren street, I for the past three weeks, returned I home yesterday. Mrs. H. 3. Saunders, of North Main ' avenue. Is convalescing from bron chitis. Mrs. W. S. Cowles, of Notth Main nveiiue, entertained the members of her Sunday school clasr. of the Provi dence Methodist fiplscopal church lasi evening. Mr. and Mrs. William McDonnell pleasantly entertnined n few of tholr friends nt their home on North Mam avenuo last evening. Rev. T. P. Morgan, of Mahoney City, Pa called on his old friend, tho Rev. W. F. Davles. beforo icturnlng homo from tho Haptlst conftrenco nt Hydo Tark. John HvpnH. one of the oldest resi dents of Nfintlcoke. was entet (.lined at tlm home of the Rev W, V. Davles Thursday nlcht. whero he met sevpj-at friends of long ngo. GREEN RIDGE. The funeral of Mrs. Lillian G. Steen back, wife of M. K. Steenback, took place Thursday nfternoon nt the resi dence on Delaware street. Rev. C. M. Gltlin, D. D conducted the services, There were many beautiful lloial trib utes from friends of the deceased Burial was mado In tho Duntnoio renu -tery. Mrs. Blowers, of Dickson avenue. Is entertaining relatives from Bingham ton. Blue point culls, prlmo oysters and clams. Green Ridge Market. The King's Daughters' society of the Green Ridge Presbyterian church will A. MABS0.V. Hon. Thomas Gahan of Chicago, 111., candidate for County Treasurer in 1S03, says the following of Pe-ru-na: "I desire to express for the benefit of tho public my experience with the famous catarrh remedy, Pe-ru-na. I was af flicted with catarrh for fourteen years and though I tried many remedies and Hon Thomas Gahan. applied to several doctors I was not able to find a cure. Finally T leatnod of the remedy, Po-ru-na, through a friend who had used It. I took Pe-ru-na for twenty-two weeks, and am now entirely etired. I have every reason to think my cure a permanent one, as It has bpn a year since then. I can heartily recommend Pe-ru-na as a ca tarrh remedy; It will cure when all other remedies fail." Thomas Gahan. There are thousands of people who do not believe that catarrh can be cured. The reason for this is, they had chronic catarih many years. They have been tauirht that catarrh Is a local d'lspase. They have tried to cure their catarih with local remedies. They have used sprays and gargles, Inhala tions and fumigations, nnd still they have catarrh Just the same. Thesa things sometimes help them tempor arily, but thv soon relapse into their former condition again. Th trouble with all this Is. that catarrh Is not a local disease. It Is a systemic disease, nnd can only be cured by the faithful use of systemic rempdles. Catarrh oncp in the system cannot be removed by using local remedies. The very best that local rpmdles can do Is to assunge porno disagreeable symptoms. Pe-ru-na Is a systemic catarrh re medy. It meets the -mmy In Its stronghold, within the svattm. Gent'o and persistently It eradicates tho di sease from the system. Pe-ru-na Is the onlv svstemlc ''atnrrh remedy vet devised which cures catarrh. Up to ilato there has been no other remedy that will. In anv degree, take the place of Pe-ru-na. For a free book on ca tarrh nddrcss The Pf-ru-na Dru? M'f'g Company, Columbus, O. give a concert In the church parlors. Monday evening, Nov. 27. The follow ing persons will take part: Miss Lydla Pallor, soprano: Miss Margaret Jones, contralto; the Philharmonic trio. Misses Ruby Yost and Laura Meldrum, pianists. No tickets will be sold. Dnna tlors of cash, coal or gro"eiles will be accepted as admission fe- P. S. Benedict Is enjoying a two weeks' hunting trip In Wayi.iJ county. William Brinrht Is beautifying his home by ranking extensive improve ments. Fresh dressed chickens. Green Rldga Market. The double quartette of Asbury Methodist Eulscnoal church, under the leadership of Mr. W. H. Lanyon, are busy rehearsing Christmas music, Mrs. Townsend Poore, of Capouse nvnue, Imp been ill during the week from tonsllltls, Mrs. H. B. Reynolds, of Monsey ave nue, gave a thimble tea yesterday af ternoon In honor of Miss Nell Reynolds, ot Ca'lfornla, who Is spendl'ig the win ter here. Miss Frances Conner, of Green Ridge street, a teacher In the Pcranton High school, Is recovering after a week's Ill ness. The King's Daughters' society of the Green Ridge Presbyterian church re nuest that tho name and address of nay families known to be In need, and de serving aid, bo handed to Miss Lizzie Tlllou, of J)lckson avenue, before Mon day evening. Fruit and vegetables of all kinds. Green Bldge Market Telephone 7?20, The Oreon Illdgo Wheelmen and their frlpnds held a most enjoyahlo smoker In the club housp, correr of Sanderson avenue and Green Itldgc street, last evening. The Green Ridge Woman's club will have a gcnernl business nnd octal metelng In the parlors of the Green Rid co Presbvterlai church Monday af ternoon nt 3.30 o'clock. Sweet and boiled cider. Green Ridge Market. AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUM THEATRE - BURQUNDHK A RtJIS. Uiiii Ltstat. II. K. LOW), Mntjtr, Saturday Afternoon rvj , o e and Evening INOViZO Tho Bbow Tbnt linn Mado ths Universe Lounli. x THE RAYS' HOWLING SUCOCS3 A HOT..... OLD TIME. New SongM New Dancont New Mm cl 19 Hours of Puro and Wholesome Fun. PltlUKH: Kvonine-Cl.OO, 760, 600, U60. JUtlnoo-fiOc, 20c Moniay Evaning, No. 27. Engagement of the Famous Planlat littl Declared by America's Ablost Critics tho Greatest Pianist of the Age. Prices SI. 50, 81.00, 75, 50. Tuesday November 28. Beautiful Belle Archer Surrounded by a Mtgnlflcent Cast of Artists rresentlng this Favorlto Author's Pet Comedy, HOYT'S 'fl Contented Woraan" If you nro In politics bo sure and see It. Full of music, specialties and pretty girls. Prices 23c, EOc, 75c, $1.00. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25. ' Broadhurst's Hilarious Sufficiency in Three Acts. WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES By George II. Broadhurst, author of "Why Smltn Left Home," "Tho Wrong Mr. Wright," "The Speculator," etc. Tho greatest farce comedy success Of the prosont generation. Tho success of two continents. One year. Strand Thea tre, London: four months.New Yorkity. Prices $1.00, 75c, 60c, 23c ACADEHY OF nUSICr BUKdUNDER & RBIS. Lejsees. II. R. LONG, Manage Balance of this Week BURRILL COMEDY COMPANY. DImo Matinees Dally. Week commencing Monday, Nov. 27th. America's gicatcet repertoire organization (Edna) THE SPOONERS (Cecil) and their Big Comedy and Specialty Co. Continuous performances. No waits be tween Acts. ,, Monday Nlght,Thnt Girl from Texas Matinee dally comenclng Tuesday. Grand Thanksgiving Matinee. Thursday, Nov. 30. A limited number of ladles' 15c. tickets Monday night. Matinees ' Daily, Thursday, Friday nnd Saturday, Novombar S3, 24 and 25. Rica and Barton's Big Gaiaty Go 35-PEOPLE-35. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 27, 28 and 29. PHIL SHERIDAN'S NEW CITY SPORTS A GRiAT BIG SHOW. Conservatory Concerts St. Luke's Parish House, TUESDAY, DEO. 6. Gamble Rihll BASSO. PIANIST. Diagram at tho Conservatory. NICHOLSON. Charles Koploth and Miss .Maria Doyle were married at the home of tho bride's mother, on Wednesday morning. The Rev. J. J. B. Feeley. of the Catho i lie church, performed the ceremony. The happy pair took the train for a 1 short trip. Upon their return they will reside here. John Weaver, of Pcranton, is hero looking after the repalrl"g of his house. i The Utley school of the towwnshlp Is progressing nicejy unuer inc iiuursnip of Miss Ethel Stark. Hunting Is all the rage In this place. It -is all right to hunt with dog and gun. but when they come to hunt with ferrlts It should be stopped, as It glvea the rabbit no chance for Its life. Messrs, Stark and Doyle, of tho township, were hunting out In Sullivan county and they returned Monday with four nlco deer. Truman Ffke Is pr fdng hav on tha Walker farm at this place. M. K. Walker, employed as enrpen Mr. Bennett, of Lenox, stopped nt tho Niver house here on Monday, on his return from a hunting expedition, and he had a large black boar In his wagon. He said he shot it near Knoxton, this county. Mrs. M. F. McHhlo has been very sick, but Is much better at this writing. OBITUARY Mrs. Mary Sullivan died yesterday morning at tho homo of her daughter, Mrs. John Dolnn. of Prospect avenue. Deceased had been ailing for some time, but it was not until Thursday that-any doubts of her recovery were entertained. Tho funeral will tuko place Monday morning nnd Interment will be mada in the Cathedral cemetery, t MAKE PERFECT MEN WrLonfft-i The jjovitM tmbltlont illlf v tlon Brw opih tjtxtm Qtfi jm blton to id fhtfkitnd Imtif to (ti Mf cririyounrorW. Onrfroe txi rtnrwi viul nr7 CAJ r,lC4ropltt0tftfaiftntdturv rmf r montr r undid. CQ b ctrnt4 lo t ' pvofctk moii ttnrwhtr or mftlitd Id rUU wrappr rfMlpLS nrt by Tftl TKiirut WM Cn H., rkW1 Bold In, Scranton, Pa., by Matthew Bros, and AlcGarrah & Thomaf, druffitats Imnart Yliror nd notinaf lofrr funo mm iM womMMif Neryu IDly4r n f&l binut curtd by lKttFfCTU cSv lE&'rA)ILr.T. OlicpromM relief U In VJv JBBlonnlt fMllkff rotmorj tad Iht wtU tXiXu&EWv 6d drftta of vital pwr. iacuit0 bjr IX2rmJ IndUcrttioiii or t ftilr rt. 4 A. t 4UV " -,?.. -i-vvr---",''.' 4k. ,-;sh!?r-,A!,.s s . -M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers