t3 f "" - 'rf M Tf-rtv- n vwv K" ?'"- y k - ,. V fc fr" -fA bt.-? ftftfA - v -, v-vr THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- MONDAY, JANUARY 29, 1900. HAPPENINGS OF -WORTH SCRANTON 3MC0MTI0N OIVXK BY MIB8 OWEN TO HER PUPILS. Held on Saturday Afternoon in Her Home on Brick Avenue Those Who Aniited in Receiving and Thoi Who Were Present - Funeral of Mrs. James Dineen Held Yes terday AfternoonTwo Other So cial Events of Interest Budget of Personal Paragraphs. Miss Kllzalicth Owen, of Urlck live nue, tendered 11 reception from 2 to fi o'tlock on Saturday nftcinoott to her pupil?, Hccltntlons, Instiumcntnl nuMc nnd games wore Indulged In, and trio young folks enjoyed themselves to their heart's content. During tin iiftetnoon dnlnty refreshments weie served. Miss Owen ai usslstod In seivlng by Miss Maine Thomas, of Dickson City; Mrs. J. H. Thomas, Mrs. Anna Rogers, of Hyde Park; Mrs. H.iny Morgan, Mlsa Han let Owen and Mis. .1. II. Davis, nnd was ns-lstoil In 10 colvlng by the Misses I.llllnu D.mvers and Helen Chut chill. Those piesent were MNi Maigntct WIIIIaniH, Dana Uvans, M.vfnnwy and lUlmbcth Lewis, iMIth and futile Moigan. of Olyphant: Master An hie. Ace, Arja Morgan, May .lames. Kuth Peters, l.lla Kv.in, lUhol Itolieits, Nina Oow rick, of Hyde I'.nk; MIsscm Wllhclmlnn Clrlflln, Cota Snvdci, Min nie Thomas. t:dlth Lett Is. Hetth.i Moi gan. Hessle Owen. Alice and Chut lie Itame. Alice llilllct. ll.ittlo Pi Ice. Flor ence and Nellie 1'iosser. Matid Kemp, l.ucy and Hauy DoWltt. Amy Colvln. Nellie KeatlH'iby, Aitliur Dean. May Jones. Nellie Thomas. Iienc (Jain.-. T Id Oalnes, Allie l.ow Is, Illnlse Uiif tlthv. C'artle Kvans, l.llll.ui and Annie Morris. Anna D.iv l, .lesslo Wells, Min garet Junes, of Dickson t'lty: ieitiiide Hcatheilngtou. Aitliur Williams Will iam Jenkins, tSi.iio and r.iiiclluc I.nn on, William Koiithotbv, Iiunc Itogois, Mrs. W. It. Owen, M.itl.un Owen and Itachclla Owen. FUNHUAT., Of MKS. DAHHr.N. The funeral of Mrs. James Dareen was held yesteid.iy a f tot noon at 2 o'clock fiom her late home on Pawnee stieet. At J.nrt o'clock the lemaiiis wet a convived to the Holy Hos.it y chinch, where services weie conducted bv tho Rev. J. J. O'Toolc. The funeral was voiy laigely attend id. Mrs. Dai ecu having been a favoiito among n largo elide of friends. Intei ment was made In Cathedtal cemetery. The deceased Is suivivcd by a husband nnd one child. TOLD IN PASSINCS. On Friday evening last, Mr. and Mis. A. D. Brink tendered their son, I Jay, a party In honor of his twcutv-thlid Uwanta Good cough remedy, take Du (ours French Tar. For Sale nt GEORGE W. JENKINS'. loi & Main A venus wonderful Ladies' Three Price , sale of J ackets Not low grade, cheap sale, or last year's garments, nor do we offer auy broken size, misfit lots which the chances would be two to one that we could not suit you. These Jackets Are All New And as fully up-to-date as advanced fashion can make them. In tailorings, linings, general get up, colors and materials, they are faultless. Iudeed it il lustrates perfectly the fact that it is possible to pro duce ready-to-wear garments of a decidedly higher grade in the matter of styles and finishing than the merchant tailor has yet produced. Enough Said; Now for Bare Price facts Without a single word of comment, save to say that the size range in each price ruus from 32 to 44 inch es, with all the popular shades and prices fully rep resented. Furthermore, 1 - --,rfi uibroken sized lots, running in price from maybe a W ' IP dollar each, etc. we've got them. They are not in any of the three bargain lots named today, however. At $4.98 At $5.98 At $6.98 t ... . . " "1 m r Globe Warehouse VIN MARIANI Marlanl Wine World Famous Tonic. All who havo tmled Vln Marlanl agree n4 to Its great superiority this can ho toadlty vcrllled bv n personal teat but guard specially a Kill nst dangerous sub stitutes nnd woutd-bo Imitators. "Is the only tonic rtlmulant without unplensntit rtactlon." Hold by all DrimwIMs Kcfuse Substitutes birthday, nt tliolr homo on North Main u otitic. The owning was enjoyed by the .voung people In singing, dancing and at Ions games, until n seasonable hour, when u dnlnty lunch was setved. Those piesent were Mr. nnd Mrs. G. 11. Claik, Mr. and Mis. A. D. Ilrlnk. Mhs Catherine Slavln, Miss Margaret Slnvin, Miss dutce Slckler. Miss Com Wolf, Miss Blanche Slckler, Miss Ida llackctt, Miss Nellie, Knrln and Messrs. Charles lloyle. Foster Heynolds, Krank lllpler, Thomas Hums. Harry Connelly, Finnk Thomas, Kiank Kvnns, Samuel I''ltz patrlck, John Helrlegel, Joseph Scilnc and .Sumner Hanker. Miss Nellie Hnban, of West Market stieet. was tendered a surprise party Kildny evening by a number of her ft lends. A most etiJonble time, was had by all piesent, music, dancing and .itlntis games being indulged In. PHKSOXAIj nothr. Miss Josephine Heudlng, of Church avenue, entcitnlned a number of her fi lends at tea Saltliday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hugeno Myers, of C'laik's Summit, were guests of rela tives In this section yesterday. Mis. J. T. Powell and daughter, HllsMbeth, of Summit n venue, visited the formct 's son, Thomas, nt Kei stone academy. S.itutday. Owll.xm Moilalh, of West Market stieet. Is recovering from a sevetc at tack of rheumatism. GREEN RIDGE. T. J. Snow den spent the Sabbath at Kaitsoni, Thcic will be a special meeting of CSreon lildge hedge, lndepeiilnt Or der of C)dd Fellows, this evening In Masonic hall, Dickson .ienue( -it 7.10 slim p. Ficd Wliliwyer, the violinist, is ser iously 111 w 1th typhoid fever at the home of his sister. Mis. George Hum, of Dt law are stieet. The tnembeis of Head lie Lodge, No. To. Daughteis of Rebecca, arc request ed to meet at 1102 Dickson avenue at 7 o'clock Monday evening, to attend the funeral of Menltt Gardner. The funetal of Mrs. n. F. Miller took place .M'steiday afternoon, with ser vices fiom the lesldence, nil Green liltlgc stieet. The llowet-beaieis w S''C Messt s.Stanton, Glass, Nicholson. Mur i.i. Mortis and l'spcnsllp, while the pall-luaieis weie as follows: H. M. Handel. 11. P. Smith. C. H. Stone, H. 1.. Low then, W. S. Robinson and C. H. Landing. Intel ment was made In the Fotcst Hill centeteri. Awrn. iixi'iiitir.sci: wmi HKART DISKASi: -Th.it Ui. Agnew'c Cure for the Heal I works like niaglr. and cutis is proen by the testimony of Ml. I.. J l.iw. Toronto, Call. "I was o mix-In troubled with licnit dlMii-e that I was unable for is months to He down In bid lest t smother. After taking one ih -i ot Dr Agnew's Heart Cure, I ti thed and slept soiindlj. I u-id one bol tle iiinl the tiouble lins not returned." Pur s.ile y Matthews Hrus andW. T. Claik.-i.. if you want lower priced. Take your choice of all the Ladies' Jackets we sold at $7.50, $8, $10, etc. This lot represenss Jackets that sold trora $10.50 to $12.50. The assortment is great and the values astounding. We offer a complete range of Jackets that were actually sold this season for $13.50, $15, $16.80, $18, etc. Value such as is to be found here has never before been offer ad in this city. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON REV. L. R. FOSTER'S RESIGNA TION ACCEPTED. Congregational Meeting at the Sum ner Avenue Presbyterian Church. Rev. P. H. Brooks, of Wilkes Barre, Presided and Delivered an Eloquent Sermon Commemora tive Servicea at the First Baptist Church-Rev. Kain Concludes His Mission-Other Matters of Interest The congregation or the Sumner ave nue Presbyterian church ncceptcd tliu resignation of their pastor, Rev. V. H. Foster, last evening, which tm tendered a week ago, nnd It Is with a deep teellng- of regret that the pas torlal relations will bj severed. Tho Lackawanna Presbytery will hold a meeting In the church Wednesday afternoon nt 2 o'clock for the purpose of dissolving the telallonshlp between the pastor und the thuich. Rev. Fos. ter will become an nsMttnnt to Rev. I. J. Lansing nt Gtecn Ridge. Rev. P. H. Rrooks, D. D., of Wilkes Rirre, occupied the pulpit last even ing and preached a discourse from the text In John vll.17, "If any man thirst let him lomo unto Mo and dilnk." In the course of his lemarks the speaker eleescribeel the feast of Tabernacle3 during which Jesus took occasion to announce Himself. He analyzed tlu word thirst, and pointed out what tho several lcttcts Indicated. For the llrst letter ho sail It stood for the word thltst oul thirst and pointed out the tact that the deepest thltst today inn bo found umong the churches. The letter H stands for Housa of God, the plare where there was so many bymbols to satlMy the thirst. Hut the people won't accept thrni and build foundations of plt.ntiro. Then? me a gtcnt many things in the church es today to satisfy tho wants of nny soul, hut souls ate moi2 nnd moto thirsty and yet in the midst of tho House of (iod. It is for Invitation to this thlrst-f any man thltst let him, come unto Me and dt ink which means you and me. R represents rivers of living water, nnd while we have the spirit within us lhlM. tl Ml l.r.. l 1...1 .. v" " " in . nn input'iicc we can not give it to any one only God and in ist can imparl that. .s. stands for satisfaction the wotd that has gone, ucnind this wot Id and neer found a estlng place. It is time the time to tell about Jeus and the living watettf )f life, which Is Hie wonderful njea 'age of Jesus. coMMHMonATivB Rnnvims. Ill the First Haptist rliiirch yester day services eoninnmoiatiu of the dost roved cdH'ite wire held. Many fi lends of the chinch weie present with the membeis. The moinlns ser lie was Inipie-she and tho pastor tead the same cilpttne that wa read a ear ago, the 142d I'sahn. The truths o this Psilm, It was shown, have been realised In the c hurch's exper knee during the ast year. A huge audience was present In this eening. Hiv. Mathews exhibited sev "lal tidies from the ruins. Henmrks were made by Dr. n (J. Heddoe, Dr. T. M. Senile! ling nnd A. H. Holmes. AMONCS THE CHURCHHS. Kov. P. J. Knln, of Philadelphia, who has been conducting revival services dining the past two weeks at the Simp son Methodist Hplscopal church with maiked success, ilostd his labors liist cenlng, pi caching to an audience that completely tilled the church. Professor W. W. Jones sang an effoctle solo. Benjamin Smith, who was a candi date for mayor of this ilty at the last election, and who formeily conducted a hotel on North Main aenue, related tho expcilence of his own salvation at the J.ukhon Stieet Baptist church last evening. The entettalnment which was an nounced for tomortow evening at tho Sumner Avenue Picsbyterlan (hutch has been postponed until Febtuaiy 1J. IN DESTITUTE CIRCUMSTANmS. When the death messenger visits a home It often teveals destitute circum stances which otherwise arc not gener ally known. This fact was illustrated in the case of Michael Dougheity of Aswell coutt who died at he hospital a few days ago and was burled jester day afternoon In the Cathedral com" teiy. A wife and eight children sur vive him. Undei taker Regan had charge of the f uncial and he was assisted by Patrick Bairett. Michael McDonough. William Riley. Anthony Nolan. M. McDonough and Pattlek Blown who acted as pall beat ets. FORMKD AN AI-LIANCi:. Repiesentatlves from the South Seranton. Taylor and Went Scianton, ficiin.in Presbyteiian Sunday schools held their semi-annual meeting in the Chestnut street church yesteiday after noon. The session was presided over by Rev. Jaiob Sehoettle. An alliance of the vatious Sunday schools was formed for the purpose of assisting nnd establishing other schools connected with the denomination, and other matters pertaining to the schools weie discussed. PLYMOUTH CHURCH NOTES. An important meeting of the mem bers will be held this evening nt 7.15 o'clock. Matters of great Importance to the c hutch will be discussed. Tomorrow evening the Christian En deavor society meeting will be In ehatge of Rev. E. A. Boyle. The topic for tho evening will be, "Lessons for Simon and Us." A supper will be given In the church on February 22. The affair will be in charge of the Ladles' Aid society. Many useful ut tides which tho ladles havebeen working on will be disposed of. An "Old Maids Convention" will be held In the near future. The event will be In charge of classes taught by Mr. nnd Mrs. A. B. Eynon, and promises to be a novel affair. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. St. Paul's Pioneer corps will meet for drill this evening In St. David's hall. At a meeting of the Hyde Park TRYGRAIN-O! TRY GRAIN-0! Ask jour Giocer today to Nhow you i package of CIHAIN-O, the new food drink that tukes the place of coffee. The chil dren may drink It without Injury as well as the adult. All who try It. liko it. ORAIN-O bus that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but It Is ninrto from pure grains, and tho most dclleuto xtomacn re ceives It without dlstreci., 'i tho prlco of roffee. He. and 2i ctb. per package. Sutd by all grocets. Father Mathcw society yesterday af ternoon, tho members decided to hold a smoker at the next meeting. One of the Columbia Hose company's hoises was Injured In a collision with a Htieet car on Saturday. Fifteen stitches were required to close up a wound on the horse's shoulder. William Hutton, of Jackson street, spent Satutdny evening In Wilkes-Pane. SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES. Remains of the Late Martin Jordan Laid to Rest Other Funerals. Mrs. Kramer Surprised. Saturday morning the remains of the late Mai tin Jordan were laid to rest In tho Cathedtal ccmetcty. The funeral took place from the home of his par ents on Stone avenue. The numctous ft lends and comrades of the departed young man began to gather at tho house at an early hour, and tho funeral Piocesslon was one of tho lutgcst eer seen In this city. The remains reposed In n handsome white ensket, and were viewed bv a large number of friends. The floral offerings were pinfusc. At 9 o'clock tho casket was closed nnd the funeral cortege moved to St. Peter's cathedral, where a requiem mass was celebrated. OTHER FUNERALS. 1'ati Ick Lnngan, of 217 Stone avenu". passed away Friday night, after a brief Illness. Deceased was thirty-four e iih ot iige. and up to a few months ago was a man of tenuirkablel&hv.slqiie. Tho funeral took place yesterday aftClnoon from Ihn fmnltv renlrii.ni l.ong befote th hour for the funeral, the nunieious friends of the deceased began to gather at the homo to pay tho last sad respects to their depattcd ft lend. At 3.S0 o'clock the funeral inrtege moved to St. Peter's cathedial, whetc services were held. Interment was made In the Dunmoio I'atholle cenie tci y. The funeral of Mis. Patrick Need ham, who died on Fildny night, took place yesterday afternoon from tho family lesldence on Cherry street. The numeious friends of the deceased gath ered at the house long before tho ap pointed hour for the funeral to take a last sad look at the face of one they loved and esteemed. At 2 o'clock the casket Ulis rlnseil nn.l the funeral piocesslon moved to St. John's chinch, whcio funeinl services were held, at the conclusion of which the funeral college moved to the Mlnook.t Catholic ceineteiy, wheie tho lemalns weie laid to lost. SURPRISE PARTY. Mis. Joseph Ktatner, of Pnispect avenue, was on Satuidny evening te:i deieil a pleasant stirpiise ptrty on tho event of her .!l bltthdcy. G lines and dancing Veio indulged In dining the evening and at a seasonable hour sup per was served. The Ringgold bind appealed and (endued Mis. Kiamer n scierade and furnished dance music. A veiy pica -t-ant evening was spent by all, and it was c.ulj mot nine when the guests departed, wishing Mrs. Kramer many happy tctttrns of the day. NUBS OF NEWr. The Oilental Foot Ball to'im of this side, will, on Felnuaiy 12, conduct their first annual hall at Music hall. The Scianton Saengeiiunde will con duct Its annual m isfiiierade hall at Athletic hall on Febttiarv .". Mis. Charles Or.tf, of Plttston ave nue, on Satutday received the tougia tulatlons of her nutnetous friends on the event of the thli tieth annlveisary of her bit tli. Michael O' Boyle, of Nobtaska. and Stephen O'Bovle, of I'lovldenc t . both students at SI Matj'.i temlnary, I'.al tlmoio, weie the guests of James Best, of Cedar avenue, jestotday. Joseph P. Rempe. of Alder stteet, was tailing on Rendhum fileuds es terday. Miss Kate Shein, of Duryea, called on several South Side lilends yi ster day. P. J. Kane, of Cedar avenue, is the guest of ft lends nt Archbald. John Reilly, of Cedar avenue. Is visiting In New York city. Alderman Ruddy and Joseph Kuano, of Cedar avenue, teturi.ed on Satur day from a visit with friends at Avoea. Fea Coal 91.25 a Ton Delivered to South Side, ccnttal city and central Hjde Purk. Address ordcis to J. T. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone 66S3. OBITUARY Merrltt (lardner. a pKimiucnt resident of Green Ridge, died S.uuidty morning at his homo on Dickson avi nue. He is survived by a. wlfo and two children. Mr.. Nellie M. Baker, of Pndutah. Kv who was at lur father's bcd-ldo when ho died, and Ernest (lardner, of this city. The fu neral will take place Tuesday morning, nt 9 o'clock, with hilcf services at tho houso following which the remains will be taken to Faetoiyville, where at 2 p. ni. services will be held at the Methodist church, after which interment will tnko plate. Tho services nt the grave will bo In charge of the Odd Fellows. Mr. Gard ner was 44 tars old and was horn near Factor) vllle. He w.ib a member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineer.-!, Green Hldgo lodge. No. i.OJ. Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and of Roaring Brook lodge, Ki.ights of P thins. Theso organizations will take part In the fu neral. Funeral services over tho temnins will be held at his homo i n Dickson avenue this evening at R o'clock. The remains villi bf taken to Factoryvlllo for Inter ment and will bo under tho direction of Green Uldgo lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. A short servlto wilt also bo held Tocsdav morning nt S o'clock be foro starting for Facloryv llle. Anthcny Hickman died nt his homo on Theodoro stieet Saturday after a week's illness. Tho cause of death was pneu monia. Tho deceased has only been a resident of this section a short time, having moved fiom the South Side, where ho was well and favorably known, hav ing enjojed tho acquaintance, of a large circle of friends. He v.ns 27 years of ago and was married seven months ago. Mrs. Hlckmun has the sincere sympathy of tho community In her sad bereavement. The funeral will be held Tuesday after noon. Tho remains will be taken to tho Holy nosary chinch, where services villi be conducted, Adam Hebllch, on aged and esteemed itdldent of Dunmore borough, died at tho home of his daughter. Mrs. Wllliwn Scliultz, on tho comer of Frank und Drinker streets, Saturday night, nt II o'clock. Dei eased was 70 years of ago and wai. hern In Ebenburg. Germany, August 22, 18.1. Ho came to this country May 19, IfitO, locating In Seranton and later In Dunmoie, where ho has resided for thlrty-nlno years. He Is survived by a (laughter, Mrs. Willi lm BchulU and a sister, Mrs. Peter Knapp, both of this borough. Tho deceased was n mrmeer of Resldenz lodge, ludependi nt Order of Odd Fellows, of Scraptou. Tho funeral II INI Ut Your Friends and Neighbors in Seranton Will Show You How, Rubbing the back won't cuto back ache. A liniment may relievo, but can't cure. Backache comes from tho Inside, from the kidneys. Donn's Kidney Pills get Inrlde. They cure sick kidneys. Here is Seranton proof that this !s so: Mr. Joseph Davis, of 124 Fifth ave nue, miner by occupation, says: "The pain In the small of my back across the kidneys was very seveie, especially If 1 stooped and attempted to straighten. At night when In bed my back ached fearfully, thus disturbing my rest, and In the morning I was so lame and stiff I could hardly get up and nrotind. I tiled doctor's medicines, hut nothing did much good. I got Donn's Kldncv Pills nt Matthews Bios', chug stoic and they helped me from the stint- I high ly recommend them nnd 1 have al ready done this with other tnineis." For sale by nil dealers. Price CO cents. Fostei-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for tho United States. Remember the name Donn's and take no substitute. services wilt be In charge of that lodge nnd will bn hold at the home of his daughter. Mrs. William Schultz, tomor row afternoon nt J.3U o'clock. Interment will bo nirde In the family plot in Korest Hill cemetery. George Cunningham, n veteran of tl.o Civil war, died vcMctdav niornhiB at the homo of his sister on Cedar avinue and later In the day tho remains were re moved to tho home of his wife Sit Now street, from which plr.ee the funeral will be held Tiiesdnv afternoon ut !H o'clock. Deceased was at one time a member of Grlfllu post. Grand Army of the Republic, and of the Odd Fellow. S.iturdnv mottling Reuben Blown, one of the oldest engineers In the emplov of the Delaware, l.iikawnuna and WcMiin company, died at bis home In Mosiov. lie entered the emploj of the company In IMifi Death was due to Blight's disease. The deceased Is sttrviveo b a wife nnd an adopted daughter, Mr". Ble-eckcr. who also Hies at Mm-cow. Geoise Williams, ngi d 7! vrnrs, died bite Saturday night .it his homo. ;0 North Everett avenue, lie Is survived bv his vilfe and two sens. The fumtat su vices will be conducted at the hou-o to. morrow afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Inter ment will bo mrde In Washhutu stieet cemetery. Alfred Roderick, the 8-) ear-old sou of Mr. nnd Mr-. David Jonis, of Sir, North Garfield avenue, died Saturdav evening. Scarlet fiver was the (aitse of death. The lnteimet will be prlvatelv made In the Washburn street ccmetcty at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Fied Lorcnz. of 717 Stone av ditto, passed awn) vcstoidny meaning nfti r a brief Illness with pneumonia. Deceased was 2S )ears of aci. He Is sitrvlverl by his widow and two small chlldrin. 1 ho funeral will take place tomorrow aftei noou at 2 o'clock After a long Illness I,. B. Vlckeiv died Saturday nlsht nt his late home, ,il Adams avenue. He was t,i, )cars of age. Ftiiici.il Monday alternoou at '.' .'.0 o'i loci:. Interment will be made at Seneca I'nlls, N. Y. David J. Pi Ice. r.Red fi .tears, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Bcnamln Price, of 214 North rilmore avenue, died veslerda.v from scarlet fever. The funeral will be pri vate ut :; o'e lock this afternoon with In terment lu W.tshbuin street temeteiy. William Llewelhn. who hes been an In mate of the Hillside Home since Febru ary 1, 1SW, died at that Institution Satur day of etyslpeliis of the he ait. He was admitted to the home from Forest Cit). A S-.v ear-old child of Ml. nnd Mrs. James Thompson, of 11H South Fllmorn avenue, died )otird.iv and will be burled In Washburn street cemetery this aftci noon. CONVENTION OF THE B'NAI B'RITH Concluded from Pago. 3 which was enthioned on the stage be hind a bank of flowers and plants. Tho speeches made were all very Intel est lng. THH spf.i:ch-makers. The only Scrantonlans who mndo acldi esses were F. L. Wormsur, who. In the capacity of toastm.isler. made i he opening speech, and Ralph I.. Levy, who spoko on "The Coming Man." Other toasts weie tesponded to rv the following: "The Order of B'nal B'tlth," by ('htttles Hoffman, of Phil adelphia: "Tho Passing Century." I, J. Strauss, of Wllkes-Barro; "Our Be loved Country," Jacob Singer, Phila delphia; "Union of Israel," Rev. M. M. Hichler, of Philadelphia; "The H panslon of the Older," Adnlph Klehol, of Philadelphia; "The Ladles," Rabbi Rosenthal, Lancaster, The Inevitable Woman. It was Henry Savago Landor who told this story the other clay anent some ot his experiences in Hiigland slneo his re turr trom Tibet which country, by tho wa' ho was more than thankful to leaves wlrtt nothing woi.se than .i sadly tortured body and a vol'ime of experiences, relutes the Chicago News. The newspapers all over the world have printed voluminous accounts of his braveiy and awful sut ferlngs. His book on the uffalr Is well known. Ho had been booked to lecture at Bristol on the subject of his travels, nnd ho ni rived at tho west country cap ital In tlmo to bo introduced to several BrlKtollanu, notably one nice woman who was particularly anxious to know "what the lectin o was about." Mr. Landor smiled and, with a slight wince as he thought of what It meant, he answered, pleasantly: "Oh, my travels in Tibet." Sho was evidently slightly puzzled, for she remaiked: "Tibet? Oh, yes, yes. I hope )ou had a pleasant Journey!" Landor managed to control his feutures. and gravely rejoined: "My dear madam. ou will have nn excellent opportunity of Judging later In the evening." Tho woman was present nt tho lecture mid listened with something akin to hor ror to some of tho episodes ot that mem orablo Journey. At tho c lose sho hurried to him nnd with utpt admiration In her eyes ejuculatcd: "Oh, Mr. Lander, whut mi experience! You really ought to vvtllo a book about It!" DAY'S DOINGS IN DUNMRE BOROUGH DEMOCRATS TO KAUE THEIR CANDIDATES. They Will Hold a Convention To morrow Night in Manley'a Hall. Topict That Were Discussed in the Various Dunmore Pulpits Last Night Letters That Remain Un called for at the Postofflce D. X. Oakley to Rebuild Factory Des troyed by Fire Personal Notes. The Democtats will hold their pri mal ies nt the dlffciont voting places In the eleven districts totnoriovv tf tetnon and on tho evening of that day wll name their ticket nt the conven tion to be held In Alnnley's hall. The campaign will then begin In down right cat nest. The muke-up of the ticket as slated by the leaders wilt be us follows: Bur gess, Victor Burschetl; tax collector, Peter Reilly: tteasuicr, August Wan lei; street commissioner, Michael Mc Donnell: school directum, A. T. Irvln and Anthony McLaughlin; council, Thomas McLoughlln nnd J. J. Biogan. A lively battle may be looked for after Vie placing of the candidates far otllces has been accomplished on both tickets. Both parties nro fully deter mined to win, especially the Republi cans, who locelved such an overwhelm ing defent.it the election lastycar. This ear will see many Important meas ures coming befene the heads of tho ellrtcicnl depaitments of tile- boioiigh, as the letting of the contract and work which will be rUhoicel around the sewering of the town;' the strct and sidewalk difficulties, which will undoubtedly be settled; the enforcing of the borough resolutions nnd othc impoitnnt mntteis which the business men and citizens' of the town are de termined shall be placed In the hands of thoroughly competent and trust vv oi thy men. YKSTKRDAY'S SKRVICFS. Rev. A. J. Van Cleft preached to two excellent audiences In the Metho dist Fplscop.il chunh yesterday morn ing and evening on the subjects, "Hze klnl's Vision of the Valley of Diy Bones" and "The Doctrine of tit' Cioss," icspectlvely. The themes we-e conducive of Interest u his listener-i, who followed the thoughts piesentcd with the best of attention. Rev. W. F. Gibbous pt cached In tho Ptesb.vteilan church yesterday morn ing, anil, though eittite ill, gave an e e client discourse. In tho evening Be Gibbons was i cllew-d bv the Y. P. S. ('. V.. of tho church, which conducted a pi also service. Rev. J. L. K reamer, of Philadelphia, preached from the pulpit of the Dudley Stieet Baptist ehuieh at both the ser vices held In that chinch ycstetd.iv moining nnd evening. The attendance was giatlf)lng to the new -comer, who gave two able seinions. LKTTF.RS AT THH Lettci.s beating the aie at the post office tion. Persons (ailing will please give datf say advertised Jan. 27 postmnstei : Miss Cairle R. Brow POST OFFICF. following names waiting rcdemp for these letteis of the list and '. M. K. Bishop, n, Theodoie Fct H. King, Joshua A. Nealon, III a Fraroona, Glo Apa, 540 Adams zer. Larch stieet: J. Miller, csei., Mis. P. Monroe avenue: Mini: vanni Sgalia, Dlega avenue, 2, L1TTLF, NFBS OF NF.WS. The members of the Ladles' Tempei ance society met In their looms jim tetday morning at 11.30 o'clock. D. K. Oakley, of Madison avenue, is rebuilding the factory on the tear of his premises which was destroed by the a little over a jcar ago. Ira, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mowery, fell In such u manner while at play Saturday as to strike his head violently on the ground. For ome time he remained In such a dazed condition as to alarm his patents, bjt at present is doing nicely. All members of the local lodge. In dependent Older of Odd Fellows, aro requested to meet In the hall of th- organization tomorrow afternoon t l.Sd o'clocK. FF.RSONAL NF.WS ITHMS. Miss Nellie McDonald, of MaPi street, entertained Miss Mamie Mc Gee, of Hyde Park, and Miss .Ma.--garot Caw ley. of Plttston Saturday. Robert McMillan and John White s were hunting at Piomlsed Land Sat urday. Essie Tonkin Is riuiiP ill at the honi.j of her parents on Flecttio avenue. JAPANESE IMITATIVENESS. Two Stories That Illustrate Their Cleverness in This Chatacterlstic. From tho Youth's Cempanion, The Japartse are adepts at imita tion. It seems next to Impossible to develop a peimanent muiket for American pioducLs in Jupan on this account. Hvoiy valuable new tiling Impoitcd Into the country is Immedi ately and successfully copied b the natives, and wages for skilled labo.- at j so low that the Imitations can be sol l foi u ft action ef the cost of the oiiglnaK A iulsslon.it y who wen: to Japan sonio yeais aso MH two anecdotes that well Illusttate tills Japanese fondness for mimic i y. It ecms tint some facetloi!3 ft lend at home sent the mlrslouary one of the famous "PUs-in-Clover" pu?.zles tho entile Fulled States belli1; under tint tpell of that itovcltv at that particular time. He- ihlblted tho puzzle freelv among his Japanese acquaintances, and oven loined It out several times, ami it is putting tan case mildly to say that it ci Kit f a sensation. What was his surprise, a few weeks after, in passing along the Glnza Toklo's great business thoroughfare- to note that the shop windows were nil filled with ' Plgb-ln-Clover," and that a numbvi' of faklr on the stn- t vvoio selling them t the susceptiblo passeip-by as fast as they could bo handed out. The affair developed Inte u ciuze, which any one who was in ToUlo at the time ran hutdly forget. The mlsFionaiy being sttuck with the fact that the puz-'.le was foIiI for only two tien. or about one cent In our money, wlp-iens the pi ice In the Uni ted States was fiom If to 25 cents, took the palnn to sciutlnlze the Toklu puzzle, which proved to be a Japanese) production throughout. It was a perfect ropv of his own or iginal, even to the hngllsh jeadlng matter und tho picture of tho boy nnd tho pigs mi the clover, but It plainly showed tho ear nutks of Jupanesi work. The same missiunaiy, when he fit at I do not ticllevp there is a case of drspep tia, Indlft-etttoa e? any stomach trouble that cannot ne re lieved at once anct riormnnpntlv riirml by my DYSPEPSIA UUHfi. MUNYON. At all druggists. 25c. a vial. Oulda to Health anil medi cal advice free. 1508 Arch street. Phlla. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEHY OF HUSIC, BUKilUNDER & RBIS. Lessee. H. K. LONO, Manager. All This Week, HUNTLEY-JACKSON Pioiiuctlon of tho Ureal Scenic Flay MONDAY-TheTornad 4 Big Specialities 4. A Ciir Load of Si aery. Sip the "Twll .i-ticKs- in Hcngs, Dances nnd Charac ter Chances. Ages, C mid V yeats. Prices 10c, 20c and 30c. Dime matinee dally. Matinees Daily, One Week, January 29, Steii 5 Kennedy's lop Kneis "SAYS I TO JULIA." Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, February 5,6 and 7, Grasshopper Burlesques M SHORT M DELIGHTFUL TRIPS of two to flto davs' duration, arc offered by tho OLD DOMINION LINE to such well-known hlMoile points as Norfolk Old Point Comfort Richmond Washington at the nhove prices. Tavoilte Roittu fiom tho North and I'nij 10 1110 winter iiesons 01 Virginia. jma rs'ortli Carolina. Tor full Information apply to OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP CO Pier 26, North River, New York. H. B. Walker, Ttafflc Manager. J. J. Brown, Gen. Pass. Agt. The Best Washing Powder weiu to Japan, took with him .1 bicy cle one of the old "upiUhts" whli'U 1 was at that peiiod a great curiosity. It being one of tho Hist ble)clts to be seen In that lountty. One dav It nee led Mime minor re palis, nnd he sent It to 1 blacksmith who was known to he h skillful work man. In the course of a tew elajs tho missionary sent for the machine, but lecclvcd won! that It vns not yet toady. Again, alter .1 fw das, he sent tor It, but the same answer was loturned. with some v.ulatlon?. Tho missionary was not in a httiry for tho machine at tlia time, and the matter "dipped his mlt'd for several weeks. Then he sent a thlid time and' received such an evasive answer that he lest patience unel himself went to the blacksmith to see what was tho ni.tttei. Whin he- attlveii at the shop the lilac kinlth was Just toiupletlnqr 1 tin repalis. Imagine the suipiiso of tho niKsIon-i uiy when, on going oi't for an e.nlvj moining spit: a few cIiivb after, hi c ;tne Mldeli-lll.v llpcili Ills bl.le ksiuitll hllii-i'lf nstlldo the e.ae t eltipllcato l the misslonat)' bicje'e, mi which II win wobbling his way along at a veg fair pace tor 11 beginner. Tho fellow had hud the inaedile npatt and had tcpiodue cd It to the la"j fcLlfVV. MADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS FOBITTVEIiY CDHK jt T.T. Kmmuiua A(Mije faiHhs Hem orr,Imrotencr.?leerleMne.eto. euwd br Abuso or othtr 1-xoauea and Incur I cratlons. They auiehty and iurttu rettoro tost Vltuutf in old or young, and 4 lit a nun lorKunr. Dujtnrw or snarntf . trenot Inunttr and Consumption it Tnolr mo i shorn Immediate lmproto- )irr iilt a ntM Bent and cCocts a CUHE whore all otner t ddob kirlnfl (he C4nntna AJsx Tablol 11 oiner wi.id un cared thousands and ni 1 1 euro ion. We giro ipoioif. loei 506TO Hire vrrlttsn Knarsntee to cuoct a cure eachc&MQr rotund tboaonor. Price I For salo tu Seranton. Pa., by Matthew 1 Bros, and II. C. Sanderson, DrugjUU. PCktcbestcra EagUsk Dlaaoad Bread. ENNYROYAL PILLS -tft?v Orl(tnat and Only Gtaulnt. . ,.". . . WZ ' aivil ; , ii'tu-ii.i ior 1 .(-'- jf tytu'i Pin-. t-JaTleV 9"viu pron 10 Ufa Ml W44 Ist (41 Ic tttifi .nlel wltti ilut rtbita Tak a nf1a. P.. A,... .....,.. f.77" j : ----- .-....,.... nsiouncisii.irHBiUp wluttrm mi A lanfniu,. a n .-..- MW Mall 111 AAair...i-..i.i. J-T- J ae-iCi lur Liu PI." II (NUf . If mIim . .MT,Cch.,r,,,,,,."ttlaU'e..llais BoVanki oil bj ill Ucii Urmcl.t,. PIIILMX,P2!, TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURN Ifatfj taken In ti J f , f 0 si "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers