8
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1899.
EVENTS OE DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
PITTH WARD REPUBLICAN CAU
CUS THIS AFTERNOON.
Candidates for Select Council and
the Various Ward Offices Will Bo
Nominated Twenty-Seventh An
niversary of Camp 178, P. 0. S. of
A. Christmas Exercises at the
Public Schools Marriage of Ed
ward Roberts' and Miss Laura
Johns Other Shorter Paragraphs.
The Republican caucus for the select I
council nomination will lie held at the
various nolllnc nlaccs in the Fifth i
ward this afternoon from 4 to 7 o'clock. I
The candidates are Richard 11. Will
iams, tho present Incumbent, und
George Carson, who represented the
ward on the board of control for sev
eral years. Iloth have made un active
canvass and a close light Is antici
pated. In addition to tho couucllmanlc
fight, the following candidates have
been mentioned for the various district,
olllces:
Register of voters Plrst district,
Thomas A. ninlrj second district. Daniel
Gregory; Third district. William M.
Howell! Fourth district, Eugene V. 1O.ig.
.Tudgo of election First district. Frank
Shcdd; Second district, Charles 13 Dan
iels, Third district, Thomns J Klaus,
Fourth district, David Stanford.
inspector of election First dlstrlct.WII
llnm Marsh: Second district, Louis A
Howell: Third district, Willlnm Anthon ,
Fourth district. John D. Phillips.
The Democratic caucus In the Twenty-first
ward will be held on Siturday.
December 30, at the regular polling
places. John J. McAndrew, the pies
ont select councilman, 1 it candidate
to succeed himself, and ex-Connell-man
Thomns Hart will oppose him. T.
Owen Charle" has announced him
self as a candidate for tho Republican
nomination for select council.
P. O, S. OF A. ENTERTAINMENT.
Camp 178, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, celebrated last evening in
Wears' hall with an entertainment and
social. Instead of the ci 'tomary musi
cal and literary entertainment, in
committee furnished one of the best
programmes ever given under the aus
pices of the camp.
The principal feature was the Ameri
can vltagraph, showing a -series of ani
mated pictures which wire decidedly
new, novel and lntcrest'ng. TaVen al
together they were undoubtedly the
best ever shown In tho c''.
The work of J. Stuart Blackton,
shown In colored chalk sketches and
in an humorous monologue, was amus
ing, Instructive and decldedlv clever.
Mr. Blackton Is an artist of recognized
ability and made an instantaneous hit.
Miss Matta Holmes, elocutionist and
Uwanta
Good cough remedy, take Du
fours French Tar. For Sale at
GEORGE W. JENKINS".
oi S Alain Avenus
A Wee
Bargain Chapter
for
Hurried Readers.
Christmas Is Near
You're
We Won't
, -Prices Are Now Cut
On Every Description of
Holiday Goods.
That's All.
a
Open Every Evening This WdcK Till 9.30.
Globe Warehouse
Wisdom of Health
Is the wisest of alt wisdom. The
quickest way to make weak stomach
strong, to mnko sickly people well, Is
to use Hostettcr's Btomuch JJIttcrH. It
Is the best medicine In the world for
Indigestion, dyspepsia, also liver or
weak kidneys. It cures all stomach
Ills. It makes and keeps people well.
A I'rlvat U v nil Miitnp should
cover the neck of the bottle.
ucunrc HOSTETTER'S
of STOMACH
Imitations BITTERS.
Impersonator, and Albert H. Smith,
prcstldlgltutcitr, woie not up to ex
pectations, but what they done was
well received. Mrs, Frank Mnlott fur
nished a varied piogrammo of piano
selections during tho evening that were
in keeping with the programme.
The hall was crowded, and nftcr the
entertainment dancing was enjoyed for
several hours.
AT NO. 19 SCHOOL.
A beautiful Christmas tree delighted
tho children of the Klndcrgnrten de
partment at No. Ill school. Its fruit
was principally gifts made by tlni
hands to c.my home to father and
mother. Each child was presented
with an otange and a box of candy.
In evety grade, from the primary to
the grammar schools, each pupil car
ried home a Christmas hook compiled
by themselcs nnd eontalnnr? F-amplo
of their legular school work, a valu
able Index to the parents of the child's
skill and ability. The following pro
gramme was rendered by the older
pupils:
Memory Gems School
Song, "Welcome Beautiful Christmas
Day" School
"Cureless Santa Cluus" ...Emily Thomas
"The Golden Coins" Francis Jones
Song, "Christmas Hells" .School
"A Christmas Wish,"
Gertrude Armstrong
"The I.lttlo Uet'gar" llhoda Watklns
Song, "Santa Claus" School
"The Cockne" tlentrlcc Hoff
"Day of Da.s" Thomns Lewis
Song 'Till the Uasketf, l'p" School
"The Mistletoe Hough ' . . .Mamie Jones
"Kris Krlnklo" Jennie Jones
"Tho Three Klncs"
Benjamin Phllllrs, Frank Feeney,
Willlnm Crossln, Mnmle Robin
son, Nellie Hoff, Mabel Thomas,
Helen Has.
TWO FUNERALS YESTERDAY.
Services o or tho remains of tho
late Mrs. Willlnm Pothrick were, con
ducted at the family residence on
North Rebecca avenue yesterday af
ternoon. Many friends were in attend
ance Tntennent was made In the
Washburn stieet cemetery.
The fuetal of Leslie tho two-year-old
son of Mr. and Mts. John Hoban,
was conducted yesterday nfternoon
from the house on Fourth street. T!ur
lal was made In the Cathedial ceiiie
tei y.
EXERCISES AT NO. 13 SCHOOL.
The pupils of No. 13 school gave a
pleasing entertainment yesterday af
ternoon, which was appropriate to th3
season. Songs were sung and phono
graphic .elections given by Professor
Owens.
Recitations were also given by Ed
na Parsons, Edgar Davis, Ella Jones,
Marjorle Utt, Eva Thomas, Nellla
House, Stanley Ross, Olive Eowen,
Busy.
Detain You.
Kate Rellly, Jeanctle Fellows, Ucrt
Thomas, L'fllo Urownlng, Sophie Sam
uel, Margaret Jones and Ada Russell.
ROHERTS JOHNS NUPTIALS.
Edward Roberts, of UD Noith Lin
coln nvenue, nnd Miss Laura Johns,
of Jackson street, were married Thurs
day evening by Rev. David Jones,
nt the parsonago of the First Welsh
Congregational church, 121 South Lin
coln uvenue.
The couple were unattended and be
gan housekeeping Immediately In a.
newly-furnished homo on Rebecca nve
nue. NOTES AND PERSONALS.
St, Leo's battalion will give a liter
ary entertainment In their rooms to
morrow evening.
The choir of St. Patrick's church will
render Do Harbe's mass ut the ser
vices tomorrow morning.
Christmas ttee exercises will be bold
this evening nt the Continental Mis
sion school nnd tho First Welsh Con
gregational church.
West Scranton lodge.No. -1211, Knights
of Honor, recently elected tho follow
ing ofllcers: Dictator, Noah Davis;
vice-dictator, David P.. Anthony, as
sistant dictator, David M. Jones; re
porter, John M. Edwards; llnnnclal re
porter, Thomas M Watklns, treasurer,
B. C Fern; chaplain, ' J. Dnv's;
guurdlnn. D. M Thomas; sentlnel.Mor
gan T. Edwards.
The Roptlst Young People's union of
the Fit st Baptist church will not meet
tomorrow evening on account of the
uiion set vices at the Welsh Baptist
church.
Philip Davis, of South Main avenue,
Is home from Philadelphia for the holi
days. Frank Jones, of South Main avenue,
returned home fioni Buffalo yesterday
to spend Christmas with his relatives.
The primary department of thj
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday school will hold Christmas ex
ercises this afternoon at I o'clock. Mrs.
J. 1$. Sweet Misses Grace Acker, Nel
lie and Lois Fellows will be In charge.
Chailes E. Sweet, of North Hyde
Park avenue, returned yesterday from
Syracuse university to spend Christ
mas with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J.
B, Sweet.
A Christmas toclal will be held In the
Young Women's Christian association
rooms this evening.
The Chtlstmas exercises at the W. T.
Smith Memorial kindergarten were
held in Beers' hall, North Main nve
nue, yesteiday afternoon. Miss Mar
garet Gibbs and Miss Mais were in
charge.
Special Christmas music w 111 be ren
dered at the gospel meeting In the Y.
W. C. A. rooms tomonow nfternoon
under the direction of Miss Mary Wil
liams. The Sunday school of the South
Main Avenue Welsh Calvlnlstlc Meth
odist church will hold Christmas exer
cises this evening.
A large crowd attended St. PaMck'a
fair last evening and enjoyed an Inter
esting programme A treat Is prom
ised the patrons this evening.
Diphtheria has entered Into the fam
ily of the Rev James Hughes, at 115
North Lincoln avenue. Their young
est daughter. 7yeais of age, has been
suffering from a very severe attack of
diphtheria for nearly a week.
Mrs. William Peters, of Sayre, for
merly of this city, is visiting friends
and relatives on the West Side.
OBITUARY
Joseph Williams, one of the best known
oung men of North Scranton, died ut
tho homo of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomns T. Williams, on Church uenue,
late Thursday night His death was due
to consumption from which he had bcn
a sufferer several jears. Iteiently ho
returned from tho west, where he had
spent homo months In California and Col
orado In the hope of bettering his health.
A week ago today, while In Dai Is' drug
More getting a prescription filled, he was
taken with a hemorrhage lapsing Into
unconsciousness from which he did not
recoer for some houri Mr. Williams
was a barber by trade, wus an expert
workman nnd had been employed In somo
f.f the best shops In the city. He was 2S
c.irs old. The funeral will take place,
from the homo of his parents, 1S11 Church
ncnue, on Sunday afternoon nt 2 30
o'cloek Interment will be at Washburn
street cemetery
Daniel Maurer, one of tho oldest and
most resrected residents of South Scran
ton, passed away at the family resi
dence, 110 Willow street on Thursday
evening, aged 71 ears The elceeased
had been ailing for somo time and death
was not wholly unexpected Ho Is mii
ied by his wife and the children, Mrs.
John Frantz, Mrs. Joseph (Irleser.C'harles
Maurer and a son and daughter, who
llvo In New York clt The funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon at t
o'cloek. Funeral sen iocs will be con
ducted at the house bv Rev. William A.
Nordt, pastor of the Hickory Street Pres
byterian church, nnd Interment will bo
made in the Plttston nvenue cemetery.
Joseph Robllng died yesterday at his
home. 417 Franklin acnuc. of rheumat
ism of the heart. He had been ill about
a month but his t'lress wus not expected
nnd ciran ns a grf.it shock to his rela
tives nnd friends Ho was u member of
the firm of Robllng Brothers, painteis,
nnd Is suiled b his father and mother,
two brothers, Frank and Oeorge Robllng,
and one sister The iiirangemi nts for
the funeral hao not yet been perfected
Mrs C P Slack died yesterdnv morn
ing nt 11 o'clock, after a palnf"l sick
ness of slv weeks, at her home, 1515 Penti
nvenue. She was the wife of C. 1. Slack,
who suiles her, together with three
sons, Charley, Wlllard and Harvey, and
one dtushter, Hess The funeral services
will be held Sunday afternoon at ill
o'clock, at the house, nnd at 2 o'clock at
tho Green Kldro Riptlst church.
James J. Walsh died Thursday morn
ing at tho home of his wife's mother,
Mrs. Thomas J. Gcirlty, of 322 Gibson
street. The funeral will be held this
morning. Sen Ices will be held nt St
RVN"SV
Bhere is a
Class of People
Who aro injured by the use of cof.
fee. ltecently there has been placed
in ull the grocery stores a new prep
aration called GltAIN-O, made of
puro grains, that takes tho place of
coffee. ,
Tho most delicate stomach re.
ceives it without distress, ami but
few cau tell it from coffee.
It doe s not cost over -J as much.
ChiWreu may drink It with great ben.
cut, 15 ci uts and 25 cents per pack
age. Try It. Ask for GltAIN-O.
Try Grain-O !
IiulitlhttjourRrocerglvfgyouaiUIN-O
Accept no lralttllon.
fMAAAywyywwwuwwww
Worn Out?
TRY KTOTF1 TRY
ISM
iviRl-iti WIN-)
WORM) FAMOUS TOMC.
Marlinl Wine Is a tonic prepared upon
truly scientific principles. It Is safe anu
beneficial ns will as aBfecnble.
Mnrlnnl Wlno litis inoro than WW writ
ten Indorsements from leudlng physicians
In nil parts of the world. .
Mnrlnnl Wine gives power to the brain,
stiength nnd clnHlclty to the muscles nnd
ildincm to the blood It Is a promo-tor
or good health nnd longolty. Mnkes tut.
old youi g; keeps the young otrong.
Murium Wine Is specially recommend
ed for Genernl Debility, Overwork, yeK
ncsH from whatever cnuses. Profound
flrnrpHRlnn ntiri 1 V-nlinllntl. Throat Utld
Lung Diseases, Consumption nnd Miliaria.
It Is a diffusible tonic for the entire ss
tem, Mnrlnnl Wine Is Invaluable for over
worked nun, dellc ltn women and sickly
children. It Mliniilntc. strengthens and
sustains the sybtuin and brutes bo ly
nnd brnln It comb its Mnlnrla and La
Grippe May bo used effectively In form
of n hot grog
Sold by all druggists llewnre of Imita
tions. Mnrlnnl & Co., 52 W. 15th St., New
York, rtubl'sh n handsome book of en.
dorscments of Emperors, Empress, Prln
ness, Caiillnnls, Archbishops nnd other
distinguished personages. It Is sent
gratis and postpaid to nil who wrlto
for It.
Peter's Cathedral und
Cathedial cemetery.
Intel ment In the
An 8-months-old child of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Jnmes Cooney, of 414 Fourteenth street,
died jesterday. Burial will bo made in
tho Cuthedral cemetery tomorrow after
noon. '
A young child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Anthony
Tlghe, of Price Btreet, died yesterday.
Tho remains will bo Interred In tho Cathe
dral icmeteiy tomorrow nfternoon.
A 2- ear-old child of Mr. nnd Mrs Ed
ward Oreume, of North Rebecca nenue,
eded esterdov from un uttnek of diph
theria. Funeral pilvate.
An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Hnrrls, nf North Decker's court, filed
yesterday. The funeral will bo private
this afternoon.
NORTH SCRANTON NOTES-
"A Trip to Old Chris" Given in tho
Auditorium by the Choir of the
Memorial Baptist Church.
The beautiful cantata, "A Trip to
Old Chris." was given at the Audi
torium last evening by the choir of the
Memorial Baptist church. Its rendi
tion was heartily enjoyed by the nu
dlenee present, which, howevr, was
not so large as antlepated, owing no
doubt to the incitement of the holiday
season and tho shopping incidental
thereto. The conductor was Jnmes
Trleze, with Miss Maggie P. Davles
as pianist, and Miss Maggie Twlnlnj
as organist. The characters repre
sented were Blanche, a girl with good
ideas, and her three chums, a Chinese
maid, and a messenger from Old Chris,
two farmer boys, three boys, memibeis
of the Bright brigade: a boy with a
chill; Old Chris, and choruses of far
mer boys, soldier boys. Chinese maids
and Christmas failles.
Theie wore &olos, duets, choruses and
dialogues throughout the programme,
ell cleverly rendered and winning ap
all cleverly tendered nnd winning np
drlvlng a sleigh and reindeers 'vas the
exciting moment of the entertainment.
The enntata was a pleasing one In
every tespect, and It Is it pity that the
church was not more fully toward d
financially for its effort In this di
rection. FUNERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The funeral of Mrs. Catheilne Horan
will take place from her lato home- on
Stanton street this morning, with a
requiem high mass at Holy Rosary
church Interment will be at Cathed
ral cemetery.
Hugh Moran, whose death was noted
yesterday, will be burled on Sunday
ufternoon. The body will be taken
from the late home, or Oak street to
Holy Rosary church, where the ser
vice for the dead will be read, after
which interment will be made in Ca
thedral cemetery
The funeral of John Duffy will tak
place from his late home on Keys'r
avenue tomonow afternoon, with ser
vice at Holy Rosarv church, A num
ber of his late c.otnindes In aims will
attend and accord him a military bur
ial. The Interment will be In Cathed
ral cemetery, alongside the giave of
his brother Patrick, whose funeral took
place on Thursday afternoon.
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.
Olwen Nichols, of Putnam street, a
laborer at Von Storch slope. Is suffer
ing from a fractured leg and other In
juries due to a fall of roof while at his
work on Thursday afternoon
M- J. Costello and Thomas White,
students at Holy Cross college, Wni
cester, Mass. are home for the Chtlst
mas holidays.
Domlnlck Genlty Is home from Day
ton, O, to spend Christmas with his
parents.
The Sunday school of the Memorial
Baptist church will have Its Ch Ist
mas exercises tomorrow evening. The
little folks will give a line programme
of songs nnd recitations, and In return
n treat has been prepared for them by
the ofllcers of the school.
Miss Florence Greene, of Albany, N
Y., Is visiting her grandmother, Mis.
Alfred Greene, of West Murket street.
Miss Floience Walker, one of tho
teachers In No. 25 school, left yester
day for Oneida, N. Y., where she will
enjoy the Christmas holidays with rela
tives. There will be services at the usual
hours tomorrow at the Memorial Bap
tist church, the pastor, Rev. W. F.
Davles, preaching at both services.
Bible school will meet at 2 o'clock,
under the leadership of Isaac Williams,
superintendent.
"The Desire of All Nations" will be
the subject of the morning sermon nt
the North Main Avenue Baptist church
tomorrow. In the evening "God's Gift
to the World" will be the theme, nev.
S. G. Reading, the pastor, pieaches at
both services A flno musical pro.
gramme has been arranged by the
choir under the leadership of Prof
Reese Watklns.
The game of basket ball to have been
played Christmas afternoon In the Au
ditorium between the North End Stnis
and a team of picked players from the
central city has been postponed. On
Christmas a majority of the star play
ers will Journey to Danville, where
they will battle for championship hon
ors with the representative team of
that city. A largo number of their ad
mirers will accompany them on tho
trip.
lj Wm fe 1J3
DAY'S DOINGS IN
DUNMRE BOROUGH
OFFICERS CHOSEN TOR
MARY'S COUNCIL.
ST.
Miss Anna Spaco Surprised nt Her
Homo on Webster Avenue Last
Evening Those Who Were Pres
ent rire Badly Damaged tho Hotel
on Chestnut Street Formerly Con
ducted by T. J. McGowan Ser
vices to Be Conducted Tomorrow In
tho ChuM'es Notes and Personals.
The members of St. Mary's council,
Young Men's Institute, have selected
the following otllcers to serve as heads
of the different departments of the or
ganization for the ensuing year.
President, W. J. Crane; first vice
president, William Hughes, second
vlce-picsldent, James Hoi an; treasur
er, James Dwyer, secretary, James
Sweeney; financial secretary, John
Burke; marshal, Frank McGowan,
Inside sentinel, John Hlggins; outside
sentinel, Patrick McDonnell.
miss sPAcn sunpnisHD.
Miss Anna Space was pleasantly sur
prised by a number of her young
friends last evening at her home on
Webster avenue. After greetings were
exchanged the party proceeded to en
Joy themselves with games and pas
times of n pleasant nature, after which
refreshments were sened.
The following young people enjoyed
the evening: Misses Laura Brady,
Florence Spencer, Itetta Spencer, Liz
zie Broad, l'thel Biady, Katie Shlrein
Phoebe Brady, Anna Pedck and Miss
Lillian Merts, of Providence, Messrs.
Lewis Robertson, Chailes Bason, Pet
er Selgle, Aithur Foote, George Alte
mlre, Sidney Pembrldge, Thomas
Macklntyie. Hddle Kagcn, Klmer
Spate and Siewart Space.
HOTEL BUR.NED.
Yesterday morning about 4 o'clock
an alarm of lire was turned In from
box 24, which drew the fire companies
up Chestnut street with a rush. The
fire was located In the hotel formerly
conducted by T. J. McGowan and was
burning fleicely upon the arrival of
the tire companies, who soon hud tho
flames under control.
The Interior of the building was
flooded with water, which, with the
damage done by the water, places the
damage at $300. Insurance partially
coveis the loss.
IN THE CHURCHES TOMORROW.
Dunmore Methodist Episcopal church
Rev. A. J. Van Cleft, pastor. The
sei vices both morning and evening to
morrow will be of a special and Inter
esting nature.
The morning service will be as fol
lows: Voluntaiy, doology, choir and
congregation; Lord's prayer In con
cert, hymn No. 188, choir and congre
gation; piayer; anthem, "There Were
Shepherds Abiding," choir; scrlptuie
lesson; notices and offeitory, solo,
Miss Louise Lutz; hymn No. 189, choir
and congiegatlon; sermon by pastor,
subject, "Wise Men from the East
Seeking the Infant Jesus," solo and
chorus, "When Jesus Was Born In
Bethlehem," William Llnney nnd
choir; hymn No. ISO, choir and congre
gation, bcneolctlon.
Evening serIce Prelude; solo and
chorus, "Hearken Unto Me," William
Llnney and choir, scilptuie lesson,
hymn, "Joy to the Loid," choir and
congiegatlon; piayer; carol, "Angel
Song," choir; solo, "On to Vlctoiy,"
Miss Elsie Powell; carol, "Hall to the
Morn," choir; short address by pas
tor, subject, "The First Christmas
Morning," anthem "Glory to God,"
choir; hymn, "All Hall the Power,"
choir; benediction.
First Picsbyterlan church: Rev W.
F. Gibbons, the pastor, will preach
both morning and evening. At the
evening service the eighth seimon in
the series, "What Would Jesus Do?"
will be delivered. The subject will be,
"How Would Jesus Treat the Chil
dren?" Special Christmas music will
be given at both services of the church,
St. Slark's Episcopal church: Sun
day sei vices at 8 and 10 30 o'clock a
m. and 7.30 o'clock p. m. The services
for Christmas day will be at S o'clock
a. m. and 7.30 o'clock p. m. The even
ing service will be the "Children's Fes
tival" service.
Tilpp Avenue Christian church: The
Christmas services were held last even
ing In the chuich parlors Songs and
recitations by the younger members of
the Sunday school of the church, and
addreses by sevcial of the elders con
stituted the evening's programme. The
services tomonow will be as usual,
preaching at 7.30 In the evening; Sun
day at 1.30 in the afteinoon.
MTTLE ITIJMS OV NEWS,
The committee for making anango
ments for the decoiatlng of the Pres
byterian church met In the church par
lors last evening and made necessary
arrangements for th beautifying of
tho Intet lor of tho church with ever
fiieen. Michael J. Murray, a student at tho
University of Pennsylvania, Is spend
ing tho Chtlstmas vacation with his
patents on Monroe avenue.
Pea Conl 91.25 a Ton Delivered
to South Side, central cltv and ccntial
Hyde Park. Address orders to. C. H
Sharkey, 1014 Cedar ave. 'Phone 6053.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Funerals of Mrs. James Rogers and
Little Loretta Mantz Held Yes
terdayOther News Notes.
From her late home, coiner of Pros
pect avenue and Fig street, the funeral
of the late Mrs. James Itogers took
place yesterday moinlng At 9 o'clock
the cnsitet was closed and the funeral
cortege moved to St. John's church,
where a rerjulem muss was celebrate!.
The large edifice was filled with sot
rowlng relatives and friends who camo
to pay their last sad icbpects to the
departed. Intet ment was made In the
Cathedial cemetery.
The funeral of Loretta Hstelln, the
1-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Mantz took place yesteiday
afternoon from the family icslUenco
on Maple street. At I o'clock funernl
services were conducted nt the house
by Hev. William A. Nordt and Inter
ment followed In the Plttston uvenue
cemeterv.
TOLD IN A FEW LINKS.
On Christmas afternoon and evening
1 FOR THE
1 Diamonds, Diamonds
'
cS We arc now showing the largest and most brilliant selcc-
tion of Fine Cut Stone ever exhibited outside of the large
ua cities. Having bought heavy befoic the rise, 1 am prepared
2 to give my palrons real bargains, Irom the finest
l BLUE Yi.ltTE, JAQER'S, TOP CAPES AND FINE MELEE.
AN INSPECTION SOLICITED.
1 Watches, Watches.
We are offering the best in the world tor the monev. Gold
9 Filled 1 5 Jeweled, Warranted Twenty Years, lor $10. in
5$ Hunting or Open Face.
S CALL AND LOOK AT OUR BEAUTIFUL LINE OF CHRISTMAS OIFTS.
IE. SCHIIWPFF, Jewelerg
317 Lckawanm Avenue.
if
ititfllifriA'Y
" fl UM
0
r. urn iiuuumg tt uj
Destroyed by Fire
But a Finer One
Has Been Raised,
vm
We have Passenger Elevator Ser
vice to every floor of our establishment.
Our
GoleGtoo
Is a wonder to behold. Toys of
every variety. Come and see the
Aenagerie and Santa Claus. We
invite you to examine us thoroughly
I,
f?
0.
l)L
Wholesale
utt
tfsS-Suiiday Schools and
Ij.D.WILLIAMS&BRO.l
ta m b
JSSKKSOSJOOCOesJStJSKJKOSSOSJOSSWSOS
GRAND SPECIAL SALE OF
Oriental
Rugs and
Carpets
124 Washington Avenue.
The Only Rug Store in Town
For Christmas Gifts.
Fifty fine Oriental Rugs
selected especially for
Christmas Gifts,
Come and see our fine
stock before purchasing
your rugs. Why pay
more?
Michaelian Bros.,
124 Washington Aenue.
Matinees
Daily,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
December 25, 20 and 27,
Un Gil! cms Butiesnueis
F.ictra Midnight Matinee Christmas
Night, Gorgeous Christmas Tree and
Uneutal Lmuces.
the Welcome Dancing class will con
duct a social at Snover's hall.
Ambrose Herz jesteulay withdrew
the case ugalnst John B.iltus. for
whom he had swom out a warrant on
Monday. The case was settled out ot
court.
Julius Schmltt. son of Hev. John C.
Schmltt. who Is btudylng at the Insti
tution for the llllnd ,at Overbrook, Pa.,
will spend his holiday vacation nt the
homo of his parents on Hickory street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Howard, of Stone
aenue, uie rejoicing over the airhal
of a son.
Harry Ulesccker. of tho West Side,
and Miss Elizabeth Scheuer, of Cedar
avenue, will ue united In wedlock by
Hev. William Nordt on Wednesday
next.
There will be a special Christmas scr-
HOLIDAYS.
sp:
Si
Wop
0B
and Retail.
1X0
Gharcbes at Special Prices J
AMUSEMENTS.
I YCEU1YI THEATRE
"- IlUttdUNDHR & GIS. Lsisesi.
II. K. LO.M), Alanaifcr.
ChrMmas Matinee ami Night. "One fof
All and All for One " The Realiza
tion of Homancc
MR. JAMES O'NEILL.
In I.leblcr & Co 's stupendously stun
ning niect.iculnr and pcenlc production of.
f-'jdr.ey Grundy s erslon of Alexander
Dumas' stoiy.
The "Musketeers"
As plujed for one e.ir In London ami
New York by lteerbohm Treo and Jnmes
O'Neill. Ten tale-telling tableaux th.ob
lilng with thrilling ndentures An army
fin stage Tons uron ions of M.eneij.
Lnrgent drnnintlr irp.inlzatlon en tour.
Pi Iff s-i: tiling. $1 ")0. $1, 73, DO. rc.
Math et, (1, 75, 50, 25c.
One Night oulv, Tuetd.iy, Dec 26.
MR. DAVID HIGGINS.
and
MISS GEORGIA WALDRON.
Supported by a povwrful company of
pldMis in tho lomuutlc Southern Play,
Produieil miller the perhonal direction
of the author, Mr Ulesliis..
Price b $1 00, 75, 50, :i
CONCERT
Iiy the
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
J
Ljicum Theatre Wednewlay etnlns,
Dei ember 27.
TICKETS, $1.00, 75c AND 50o
On t-alo at I. H. Powell & Co Wash
ington uxtnue, SandiThon'b Drug More
fin net Washington and Sprue Hotel
Jennjn, Ivoemple's Drug store, AVuhIi
Ington and Linden.
Concert S o cloik.
ACADEHY C
of nusic,
PCIS. Lcjsccs.
11. K. LONO, Alannz.T.
One Week nnd Path Matinees Com
menting MONDAY, DECEMDER 25.
Hollduy Attraction
THE ELROY STOCK COMPANY
Prttentlng
XMAS WATINFF. FRIENDS
XMAS NIGHT,
LAND OF THE Ml' NIGHT SUN
Admlfblons 10, 20 and 30 cents Seats
now on salo .it Academy box ottlce
vlco at tho South Side Young Wo
men's Christian association rooms, 1021
Cedar avenue, Sunday afternoon ut
3.45 o'clock. Mrs. II. M. nohs will leal
and theie will bo special Chrlstiiui
music. All women are Invited.
Dolls
III M
At Fluey Midge