fr ' rffiirfr' r-r"- .fc44i-r-'aY'r "rjp- " " "v ;; i w Vw"t Tli' A1 '( V-1 THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, JANUARY S, 1900. vft " - EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON BMtON ON FAST, PRESENT, FUTURE BY DK, DE ORUOHY. Jteverend Speaker Advises His Hearers to Abandon the Past and Live Only In the Future Funeral of Thomas Samuels and Mrs. Jane Hawley Jubilee Singers Visit Bellevue Mine Much Impressed by What They Saw Miss Hln man Surprised Other Events of General Interest. At the Jacknon Htreot UnplK church last ovenlttB. the pustor, ltev. Thomoa dn (Iruchy, 1). I)., Rive u voiy force ful and timely sermon on "The Past. Preaent nnd Future." His text wns taken from FhlllppIunH III, 13s "Uroth ren. 1 count not myself to have appre hended, but this one thlntj I do, for getting those thltiRs which are behind, and leaching forth unto those things which ar before." JDtirlng the cnurfl'J of his remurks the speaker said: "I would have you leave the past behind. It Is good only ac the ex periences received will civ" you a new impetus, and a wler and re.idler grasp tn the opportunities which will be afforded by the now ar. Then Is nn Brcater los to aiiv pout than a lost opportunity. Therefore, let us b wise and redeem the lime. Ttfu from the pact with con'ldence In the future. We arc In danger of over living In the past To some It N a chronic disease. The pat was more Klorlous, moic sunn v. but It Is onlv so to the man who falls to seize light hold on present opportunity. "The man who maker i failure In life Is generillv h- who .ver wander. back In past dates for lih Inspti.itlnn We are not to live In the past, but rather upon It. We tiny, by dreamlni? of the thing, that might have been, make the divine sift of memory a reproach rathirr than an inspiration. Our life Is an evolutloi. toward rlpo ness: the blossoms are only the irerms of future development producing nomethlng better than themselves ac cording to the character of the tree. "There are a good many thine In the past It Is best to forget, forget your blunders and mltnkes: foisret your successes, for you cannot rest on your lauteK there are greater vic tories to be won. As for your failures, you cannot help then now: improve the present opportunity and pass on ward. Live In expectation not In mem ory. Face the future not the pat. Do not back out ot lit'1 Into eternity. but work face forward Into the full glory of the possibility x of the fu ture. We will not accr.inpllsh anything In this world by Idlv complaining or monnlng over th" patt. "The true man Is he who organ ises victory out of every defeat. The Uwanta Good cough remedy, take Du (ours French Tar. For Sale at GEORGE W. JENKINS'. ioi & Miln Aveius Saturday Specials Men's Plain black, fancy Ribbed Hose, ex cellent quality, fast color and fine finish Saturda' Bargain Price, OCr Two Pairs for rOC Men's High grade Suspenders that sold dur ing the holidays for $2 and $2.50 pair Saturday Bargain Each Pair Boxed Our Men's Furnishing Department : Contains the most complete and best v . assorted stock in its line in this city. The qualities and styles are ALL :: right, while prices are away below the figures usually asked for the same goods elsewhere. IW fhH ii futuro is before us, and wo arc to act In the living present. Let life h-2 an ever repeated endeuvor, tho next thing to be better than the last. Tho iomlng year Is new only ns it bring to each and all boundless opportun ity, and only ns p slcae hold of thesn Clod-given opportunities bhall we on rich our lives and bo n blessing to future years. The man who Is going to keep the resolutions, made must walk with Clod, and If you do your part the year will be crownd with success. TWO FUNKttAl.H SATU1UJAV. Services over tho remains of the late Thomas Samuels were conducted nt the family residence In llellevue, Saturday afternoon, and were largely attended. A delegation from tho Dewl Sunt Lodge of lvorltes attended tho funeral, new William 13. Morgan and Uev. Mr. Thomas spoke In Welsh and English. The pall beaters were John T. Jones, James Davis, John Hal Tones, loan Jones, Owen 11, IJ.tvW and Wil liam . Davis. Interment was mad- In the Washburn street cemetery. The funeral of tho late Mrs. Jane llowley was privately conducted from the house on Lafayett; street. Satur day afternoon, owing to the prevalence of a contagious disease In the family. The remains were borne to the Ml nooka Catholic comtery for Interment. Sl.VCimtS VISIT AT MINK. The Flsk Jubilee Singers, of Nash ville, Tenn.. who are giving concerts in this vicinity, were escorted through the Hellovue mines Saturday evening by Mine Foreman liobert Owens. While In the mines Kdwin Uowen sang aeveinl solos, and the parly tendered selections. The visitors! were after wards entertained at the home of Mr. and Mr. t. J. Mathlas, on West Lackawanna avenue. The pirty Included Messrs, Oreen law. I'.lder and Comthers. Misses Nalefer. Or.tnt, Howmun and Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Work, Mr. and Mrs. Ml thins. Mls.s May Morgan, Edwin Co ven. Itoy Williams anil L'dward Wat kins. They were much Impressed by what they saw. PLEASANT snilPniSE PAUTV. Miss C race Ulnman was tendeted nn agreeable surprise party by a num ber of young friends nt her home last Thursday evening. The time wai spent In games and other amusements, and refreshments wcro served at a seasonable hour. Those present were: Annie Lester. Jennie Lester. Mabel Parsons, Milllo Coons, Dessle Snovcr, Kate Gregory, Minnie Horley. Anna Evans. Clara Thorpe. Lela Mlckens, Grace Hlnmati, Hcrtlco Tlbbetts, George King. John King, Wllfied Gregory, John Thornton, Eddie Lord, Floyde P.opcrt. Culvln Coons. ItoPle Whltelng. Judson Uln man, Joseph Sllthe. AT THE CHURCH FA1US. A large etowd attended St. Patrick's church fair Saturday evening and en Joyed the programme furnished by the pupils of St. Thomas' college. This evening the Ancient Order of Hiber nians will attend and tomorrow even ing St. Paul's Pioneer corps will give an exhibition drill. , This evening's programme will be as follows: Piano solo. Miss Anna Sulli van: vocal solo, Laughlln McIIugh: In strumental music. Miss Jordan, Drury and Kelly: duet, Degnal and Shaugh nessy: vocal solo, Joseph McPhllllps. Members of Division No. 1. A. O. II., are requested to meet at St. Leo's Price, 75 c Warehouse I'll IP. Discouraged Citizens Will Find Comfort in the Ex perience of a Scranton Han. The experience of friends and neigh bors. Tho testimony of Scranton people. Will bring renewed encouragement. Here Is a case in point: Mr. lluymond French, of G19 Garfield avenue, Hydo Park, says: "I suffered more or less for ten years with kidney and bladder trouble. There was a con stant sharp, shooting pain across my back, and If I stooped it was so severe I could hardly straighten. When I took cotd it alwuys settled in my back and made it feel so stiff and sore I could hurdly move about. I suffered a great deal from bladder trouble, accompanied by symptoms resembling gravel. I read about Doan's Kidney Pills In our papers and got a box at Matthews Uros'. drug store. I received a great deal of benefit from them. The diffi culty with the kidney secretion wns re lieved entirely, and I seldom feel any pains In my back. My wife used Doan's Ointment with the best results. She had eczema for a year or more and Bho got Doan's Ointment, applied it and was promptly cured. There has been no return of the terrible plague since." For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, N. V. Sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doun's und take no substitute. rooms at 7.30 o'clock to attend tho fair in a body. The attendance at St. John's church fair Saturday evening was ulso very encouraging to tho promoters, and an Interesting programme was rendered. Several valuable prizes were disposed of. THOMAS-ELIAS NUPTIALS. Pryce Thomas, of South Hyde Park avenue, and Miss Jeannette Ellas, of 1310 Washburn street, were married Saturday afternoon at the home of the brldo's patents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Ellas, by Ilev. John P. Moffat, D. D pastor of the Washburn Street Pres byterian church. Hoth are well-known young people, and the bride was a teacher In the pub lic schools for a number of years. They will reside on South Hyde Park ave nue In a newly furnished home. GENERAt. NEWS NOTES. The Christmas music at the Simpson Methodist Episcopal and Plymouth Congregational churches was repeated yesterday and enjoyed by large audi ences. Oeorgo Carson, of South Main ave nue, who was defeated by Richard II. Williams for the Republican nomina tion for select round! in the Fifth ward, will run as an Independent can didate at the February election. Dr. F. C. Hull, of North Main ave nue, will leave In a few days for Flor ida, in the hope of recuperating his health. He contracted blood poisoning several months ago and has not been well since. Mrs. Hall will accompany him. A special meeting of tho Railroad Young Men's Christian association aux iliary committee will be held this even ing at the homo of Miss Anna P. Ben nett, S25 Luzerne stieet. Every mem ber Is requested to be present. The pupils of No. 14 school will pro sent the board of control with the plan recently purchased through their own efforts, and apply the balance of the piano fund to the school library, which Is one of the best In the city. St. Hrenden's council will conduct an installation and smoker In their rooms this evening. The exercises at the Mt. Pleasant kindergarten will be resumed this morning after the holiday vacation. Tnllle M. Evans, of South Rebecca avenue. Is able to bo around again after u short Illness. The Columbia Hose and Chemical company will hold a regular meeting this evening, when the newly-elected ofliceis will b Installed. William Mathews, ot South Garfield avenue, and Miss Ruth Martin, ot South Everett avenu. were recently united In marriage by Rev. h. R. Foster, of the Sumner Avenue Pres bytnrlnn church. Mls Anneman, of Twelfth street, Is seriously 111 nt her home. Watkln Jones, of Washburn street, Is recovering from an illness. Roes V). Jones, of Rock street, leaves today for I'tifa, N. Y.. to spent a few days. He will be accompanied by his three children, Hyfed, Evan, Myfyr Idwal and Oliver Jons. The latter will remain In I'tlra until spring. The funeral of William J. Williams will be conducted from his late resi dence. 419 Decker's court at 2'S(1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev. Thomas do Gruehv will officiate. Announcement Is made of the ap prinehlng marriage of Joseph Tavlor. of Lafayette strrct. and Miss Bridget Madden, of Ninth street. P. F. Foy nnd Stephen J, Foy. of Chicago, nnd Thomns J. Foy, of Buf falo, were anion? those from out ot town who attended the funeral of thi! lato Mis. Jano Howley, Saturday. NORTH SCRANTON. At the meeting of the Sunday school classes of the Providence Presbyterlun church last Friday evening, the follow ing ofllcers were elected for tho ensu ing year: Superintendent, H. H. Me Keehan; assistant superintendent, T. S. Morgan; secretary. Burnham Guild; assistant secretary. Nelson Atherton; treasurer, E. A. Reynolds; librarian, W. J. Fisher; assistant llbrarlun. Will iam Fisher; pianist, Laura Gabriel; chorister, Rees Watklns; assistant chorister, John Telford. This evening, Maniuette council, Young Men's Institute, will hold a smoker In their rooms in St. Mary's hall. At the Providence Methodist Episco pal Sunday school yesterday afternoon a memorial service was held In memory of tho late Ambrose Mulley. Tho ex- GRAIN-Q! GRAIN-9! Remember that name when you wunt a delirious, appctlilug, nourishing food drink to tuku tliu place of coffee. Hold by all grocers and liked by all who hvo insed It. Ornln-O Is mado of pure grain, It aids dlgi-Ktlim and strengthens the nerves. It Is not a stimulant but a health builder and tho children as well ns tho adults can drink It with great 1 .. -W rfl. A.. ..1.,... ' .... 1IL .-.- .., r&,y- nd STWr "nac '.,." Ak 4 your grocer for CJraln-O. erclscs wero In charge of the superin tendent, Charles W. Dawson. CI. It Clark, W. D. Walking, 8. DeWItt, C. W. Benjamin, Miss Florence Walker and others spoke of Mr. Mullcy as they had known him to be a friend and Christian worker In the Sabbath school. Evangelistic meetings will bo held In the Providence Methodist Episcopal church every night excepting Saturday of this week. The election of officers for the ensu ing year will be held In the North Main Avenue Uaptlst church this evening. Commencing Wednesdny evenlng.scr vlces will be held In the North Main Avenue Baptist church. They will bo continued for an Indefinite period. A Democratic caucus will be held In the Cumberland hose house, Wednes day evening, between 7 and 8 o'clock, for the Democrats of the Third ward. The Father Whltty society will hold their annual country dance In the Auditorium, Thursduy evening, Jan. 11. An eisteddfod will be held In the Puritan church on West Market street, St. Patrick's day, March 17, by the con gregation. Extensive preparations are already being made, promising this will bo one of the best over held In that church. , Miss Stark, of Tunkhannock. is the guest of the Misses Slckler, of North Main avenue. Mrs. S. M. Keator, of Summit ave nue, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Myers, of Clark's Summit Alderman O. D. Myers called on his mother, who is ill, at Clark's Summit yesterday. Willie Cullen, tho young son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cullen, of Holllstcr avenue. Is III. George KIntner Is 111 at his homo on Summit avenue. The Rev. W. F. Davles. of Summit avenue, will preach this evening at the ministerial services which are belns held nt Taylor. Miss Mary McManama, of West Mar ket street, has accepted a position ns bookkeeper with her brother, John Mc Manama, the grocery man. JIIss Madge Von Storch, of East Mar ket street, Is seriously ill at her home with erysipelas. Joseph Evans, who has been seriously 111 with appendicitis, is convalescing. SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES. Committee from Wilkes-Barre Lled- ertafel Paid a Visit to the Jun- ger Maennerchor. The Junger Maennerchor yesterday afternoon held a well attended meet ing and rehearsal at their hall. Tin members were agreeably surprised by the urrtval of a special committee from the Wllkes-Barre Lledertafel, which arrived while the rehearsal was In progress. The committee was composed of the following prominent Wllkes-Barre citi zens: John Bauman. president of the Lledertafel; Philip Weiss, select coun cilman; Theodore Schmidt, vice-president of the Lledertafel; Henry Ecken steln. August Bethke, editor-ln-chlef of the Wllkes-Barre Waechter, and Felix Wenger, city editor of the Lu zerne County Express. Tho object of their visit was to extend an Invitation to the Junger Maennerchor to attend the entertainment and ball of the Lled ertafel, which will be held In Con cordia hall, Wilkes-Barre, on Tuesday, Jan. K. The invitation was accepted with thanks and without a doubt the mem bers of the Junger Maennerchor will respond to this Invitations In largo numbers. A short address by August Bethke, of the Wllkes-Barre Waechter, was received with cheers. DATE FOR CAUCUS. The Republican vigilance commit tees of the Nineteenth ward held a meeting at Kramer's hall, Prospect avenue and Maple street, yesterday af ternoon, to fix a day for a caucus to nominate candidates for the coming February election. It was decided to hold a caucus on next Saturday evening at the above named places and the following com mittee was named to confer with the select council candidates: William Smith, Henry Mohr, Gus. Rehner. NUBS OF NEWS. A farewell party was on Saturday evening tendered Miss Cora Boyer nt the home of her aunt, Mrs. August Schneider, on Alder street, by a num ber of her friends. The evening was spent In playing games and In other amusements and refreshments were served at a seasonable hour. At the last regular meeting of the South Side Bowling club the following nominations of officers for tho ensuing year were made: President, Henry Klefer; vice-president, Herman Gould hamer; secretary, William Walters, William Meister, Jr.; treasurer, Char les Klefer, Frank Plckert; captain, John Klefer, Joseph Hawk. The elec tion will take place tomorrow evening j and the presence of every member is reauested. The funeral of Edward, the 4-year I old son of Mr. und Mis. John Cawley. I took place yesterduy afternoon from the family residence on Birch street. Interment was made In tho Cathedral cemeterv. The remains of Ruth, the infant daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Cornelius Ryan, of 422 Irving avenue, were ye.s. terduy afternoon laid to rest In the Cathedral cemetery, the funeral being private. Frank Rellly, of West Elm street, spent Sunday In New York city. Miss Lottie Heart, of Plttston. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Keating, of Stone avenue. James Green, of Lead City, Dakota, Is visiting at the home of Mr. George Heenan, on Cedar avenue. Fea Coal 91.25 a Ton Sollvered to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to C. B. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone 66S3. GBEEN RIDGE. The Scranton Telephone company has purchased tho Fulton lot, next to Hazzard's meat market, on Dickson avenue, and will erect a two-story brick building upon It to bo used as a telephone exchange. It Is expected their new nuarters will be ready for occupuncy by the ?0th ot February. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Reynolds expect to sail for Germany about the mlddla of next month. George D. Brown, of Sanderson ave nuo, Ik reported as being on the sick list. A new meat merket has been opened on Dickson avanuo In the building formerly occupied by Hornbaker, op posite Q re en Rldgo depot. Annual congregational meeting of Oreen Ridge Presbyterian church will be held this evening in (he chapel, fisHliisisisisisisisisD- Twenty-five head of acclimated Horses, Heavy Draughters and General Purpose Harness Horses. SALE POSITIVE. These Horses will be sold regard less of cost or value to the highest bidder. McBRIDE'S AUCTION MART, 715-719 West Lackawanna Avenue. DUNMORE DOINGS. Neptune Fire Company's Officers. Other Elections W. A. Stciner Surprised Other Notes. Tho following members of the Nep tune Flro company have been elected as ofllcers of the organization anl will bo Installed In their new duties ut the next regular meeting: President, W. S. Potter; vice-president, J. E. M liner; recording seete tary, H. B. Cole; financial sporetary, J. H. Anguin: treasurer, E. E. Set zer: trustee for three years, Daniel Powell; properly clerks, Warfel and Cole; foreman lire department. J. M. Parfrey; llrst assistant foreman, J. E. Mllner; second assistant toreman, Charles Harper: plpemen, C. Chamber lain, G. Russell, C. Jenkins and u. Weber; engineers, L. Wert and Sansen baugh; axeman, J. E. Dainty and T. Tudge; team committee, Swartz and Setzer; trustee for one year, Frank Spencer; driver, George Scelst. The wages of the driver have been raised from $40 to $30 per month. L. C. B. A. ELECTS OFFICERS. Branch No. 144. Ladles' Catholic Ben tit association, have elected tho fol lowing who will have charge of the official business of the society during the vear: President, Ella McDonald; past pres ident, Maggie Lynett: first vice-president. Ellen Flannelly; second vice president. Kate Mongau: recorder, Jennie Bundle; assistant recorder, Mary Gllllgau; financial secretary, Mary McHalo treasurer, Cassle Healey; marshal, Ella Lyden: guard, Maggie Connerton; trustees, Mrs. M. Flnnerty; Mrs. B. Flannelly, Mrs K. O'Hora, Misses Ryan and Connerton; spiritual udviser. Rev. M. B. Donlan. W. A. STERNER SURPRISED. A number of the friends of William A. Sterner succeeded In pleasantly surprising him at his home on North Blakely street Saturday evening. As the party filed In the front doot and proceeded to make merry In honor of his birthday, Mr. Sterner's surprlsa was complete. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Joslah Vlck crs, Misses Marion Kenny, Grace En gle. Ruby Yost. Elsie Powell. Annlo Powell, Anna Henwood, Jessie Wert and Miss RIdleo. Refreshments were served during the evening. INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS. The following ofllcers have been In stalled by Dunmore lodge. No. 167, Knights of Pythias, who will servo In the oflicla! positions for this year: Pant chancellor, Richard Harvey; chuncellor-eommundrr, Thomas Proth croo; vice chancellor, G. H. Biesecker; prelate, Seldon Brady; master of ex chequer, Joseph Hale; master of finance, Byron Brady; master of rec ords and seals. Abner Knotzer; mas ter of arms. Henry Kopf; master of work, Richard Harvey; Inner guard, Samuel Haddows; outer guard. Emory Black; trustee for eighteen months, E. E. Swartz. NEWSY NOTING?. The death of David Hlmrod at his home In Trumansburg, N, Y., will come as a surprise to many in this borough. Deceased was at one ttmo postmaster of the borough and an olll cer In the Presbyterian church. Rev. C. S. Long, formerly of the Lock Haven Christian church, but now pastor of tho Tripp Avenue Christian church, preached his llrst sermon lust evening. His audience after the dis course congratulates him on his ef fort and one another on their good fortune In securing such an able man. Rev. W. F. Olhbons preached on the subjects "Expectation" and "Do You Fear God?" yesterday and his thoughts as presented were listened to by two largo audiences, Tho sermon yes terday morning was from Elgh-ty-llrst psalm, latter part of the tenth verse: "Open thy mouth wide and I will till It." It was most appropriate for tho opening ut tho week of prayer and was closely listened to by a large congregation. The evening service was conducted by Mr. Thoma3 Arehbald, of Scranton, a student at Auburn, N. Y., seminary, who jecently returned front a trio nround the world, visiting many of tho mission stations of tho Presby let lun church. Tho Presbyterian Sabbath school was largely attended yesterday, thero being more scholars than during tho Sabbuths preceding f'hrlstmas when soma schools have a largely Incivuseu attendance. It is In a very prosperous condition, the same ofllcers were re elected for 1800 that ui'ted In ISW ex cept the superintendent of the pri mary department. Following Is the order of service ut tho Dunmoro Presbyterian church during tho wcolc of pruyer: Jun. S, I FO? THE 3 1 Diamonds, s We are now showinp- the tion of Fine Cut Stone ever cities. Having bouo-ht henvy before the rise, I am prepared to give my patrons real bargains, from the finest BLUE WHITE, JAQER'S, TOP CAPES AND FINE MELEE. AN INSPECTION SOLICITED. 3 1 Watches, Watches. Wc are offering the best in the world tor the monev. Gold Filled 1 5 Jewefed, Warranted Twenty Years, for $10. In Hunting or Open Face. CALL AND LOOK AT OUR BEAUTIFUL LINE OP CHRISTMAS GIFTS. 3 3 IE. SCHIMPFF, Jeweler 3I 7 Lackawanna Avenue. j WHEN YOU READ OUR ADS., YOU READ FACTS. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE, Hats, Hosiery, Underwear, Shirts, Night Robes, Pajamas, Etc HATS Choice of any hat in our window, tormer prices $2, $5 and $4 $1.00 UNDERWEAR Heavy colored Balbrig- gan, former price 50c JyC Natural Wool.'.nd Camel's -. Hair, former price $1.00... 5UC Colored Wool Ribbed, former price $1.25 j5 Imported Heavy Balbrig- gans, former price $1.50.. . vDc Natur.il Wool and Fancy Import ed Wools at greatly reduced prices. Union Suits below cost of manu facture. HOSIERY A large assortment of plain and fancy Hosiery reduced 15c to Two for 25c. BIQ REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. COME AND BE CON VINCED. WE ADVERTISE NOTHING BUT FACTS. LOUIS H. ISAACS, ACADEHY OF HUSIC, HUKUUNDnR & RBIS, Lessees. It. k. LONU, Atunair.r. One Solid Week, Commencing Monday, Jun. S. America's Greatest Reper toire Star, Maude Hillman Supported by her cwn company ami Gland Concert Orchestra. Augmented by Sat lllns's Vaudeville KutertaliiiTs. Mon day evening, "Special Delivery;" Tucs duv matll.ee, "A Hidden Past. Pi Ices Evening. 10, L"0. SOc. .Matinee, 10. Ni wultb a continuous performance. Monday night, LadltV night. (1 Matinees Daily, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday January 8, 0 and 10. FRF.D WALDIflAN'S SPECIALTY CO. Returns of the McGovern-Dixon right Read from the Stage on Tues day Evening. Thursday. Jrlday and Saturday January 11, 12 and 13. TUXEDO CLUB DURLESQUERS. SO Beautiful Women 20. "Chrlnt'K Service to tho Individual," John 3, 1-'J1, or John, 4, 1-1:': .Ian. 1. "ChllM's Service to the Home." I.uUn 2, 40-5i; Jan. 10, "Clitlst's Service to the Multitude." Matt. H, 13-':t: Jar.. 11, "Christ's Service to the Sorrow ful." John Hi Jun. 12, "Chrlst'o Ser vice It Self-sacrifice." I-uke, J2, :!7.U Service boglnn. at 7.30 p. m. Ilev. A. J. Van Cleft preached two Interestlnsr nermann yesterduy at tho Methodist Episcopal church. McBride'sHorseSale Tuesday, Jan. 9, At 1 p. M. HOLIDAYS. Si Diamonds I largest and most brilliant selec- fe exhibited outside of the large ; & & & & & & & SHIRTS All $1.50 and S2.00 col- e ored Shirts, reduced to. . . 1 ,&5 All 3l.oo colored Shirts, 75C 75c reduced to Special $1.00 white Shirts, reduced to NIGHT ROBES Flannel Night C, A7Cr Robes, reduced to.. 43t (Ot Muslin Robes 48c PAJAMAS Flannel I'jjamas, former price $i.;o and $2.00 95c SUSPENDERS High-grade Sus- )ir a 7Qr penders, reduced to '" ' Try our special Collars, all modern shapes, 10c. Better than any 15c Collar in town. Successor to IIRONSON & TALLMAN 412 Spruce Street. AMUSEMENTS. I YCEUM THEATRE - III1KUUNUIIK & KBIS. Lsise.-s. II. u. I. )U, Aiunuir. Monday,Jnnuary 8. The World famous I'ichtidleltutor, ' LEON HERRMANN THE GREAT. and his blc company of entertainers. New and Startling Sensations and Illus ions. Mutvi lions l.cpcrileinaln. Interpo late Vaudeville. I.ONA, tho Sumer ot Popular Soiiffs. KOI -It I.IVIUHS, Mon uicht. of the Musie'il Wolld. rilcc-JI.W, Tie., Wc, IV One Night Only, Wednesday, January 10. Triumphant return of W. A. Brady's Production of Sorrows of Satan Under the personal direction of A. C. Alston. Adopted and dramatized from the famous novel of Marie Conelli. Regular Fiices. One Night Only. Thursday, Jan. u. KimuKcmciit of tho Talented Youns Ainellcan Actor, mk, x;. JE. SPENCER A'ccmpnnled by MISS iHAnKti I'KN Ul'.A. In a fcr.wd levlval of ;he lute Steels M.U'kaxo'h fainoiu play, PAUL kAUVAR. I'nder the persoi al direction of Mr. Th'imas A. MoKee, Ureal c'ompanv. A in load of Mavfiililccnt Scenery, Original Music, 1'lltcb-fl.W, 73c, Wc., U3c.
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