'-4't-" THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 1900. GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON BTAR VAUDEVILLE COMPANY'S SUCCESSFUL APPEARANCE. Hade a Big Hit Lnst Evening in Minooka Excellent Entertainment to Be Given This Evening In St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church Funeral of Mrs. Moore Held Yesterday Swiss Maenner chor's Annual Ball Other Inter esting News Notes. The Star Vaudeville company gave an entertnlnmcnt nnrt social nt St. Joseph's linll. Mlnookn, last evening, which was patronlzeil by a large anil appreciative nudlencp. The following programme was glvon: I'ltino solo, Charles Herfron: koIii, Will I.ynott; whistling: solo, Charles Orahnm: cake walk. Electric City trio; solo. Daniel Donovan; song and buck dance, HoC fron and Sweeney; ucltatlon, Miss Hose Dolan; duet, Lavcllo and Coyne; Dutch comics, Will Lovern; recitation, Miss Julia McHale; Jew comics, Itich nrd ShatiRhnessy; solo, James Conboy; solo Will Mclntyre; duet, l.ostn- Sis ters; rake walk, Connors and Alls; solo, Charles A. Mt-lvln: Impersona tions of Mr. Hyde, James Mahon; solo, Dan Kelly; solo. Mis Kale Hlnes; solo, Master Washbuin; Rolu, Will Mur phy. The programme was wi'll n-nclerou and provided a pleasant i-vrulug for nil. At the conclusion of the piogram dancing wus Indulged In. VIN MARIANI Marlanl Wine World Famous Tonic. Recommended throughout the world by the Medical 1'rofesslon, and during thirty-five years pronounced the most reliable, effective and agreeable tonic and stimulant. Prevents Orlp. All Druggists, r.efuse substitute's. woio viewed by hundreds of friends who came to pay their last sad re spects to their departed friend. At 2 o'clock the casket was closed and the funeral cortege moved to the Dunmoro cemetery, where the remains were laid to rest. EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON ENTKrtTAIXMKNT TONIGHT. The Men's society of SI. Paul's Evan gelical Lutheran chinch will glvo an entertainment at the chuirli this even Inr and an excellent ptoRiamme has been prepared by the committee In chnr" of nirangemeiits. The following programme will be rendered; . Itino solo, Mrs. Mary Call hoi n; selection, chutch choir, ttlo. Pro fessor Hrunner, Miss Schuler and Mif. Mary Oallhorn; violin solo. Professor Hrunner, accompanied by Mrs. Hall horn on piano; soprano solo, Mls Mary Kallna; piano duct, Miss Lena Schautz, Mrs. Ilatlhorn: address, "English-Boer War." Hev. Alfred Hallhorn; selection, Swiss Macnnerchor; piano duet, Pro fessor Gustave Schmidt and Mrs. Ball horn; soprano solo. Miss Annie Schul er; duet, Miss Annie Schuler and Miss Lena Laubur; piano solo, Mrs, Hall-horn. TOLD CONCISELY. At Germanla hall the Swiss Maen nerchor conducted its annual masquer ade ball last evening. The nftalr proved a success socially and finan cially and the costumes were both numerous and pretty. Prof. Schmidt's orchestra furnished music for dancing and the committee of arrangements u-iia niimnnseil of the following mem bers: John Hrunner, Michael Itoth, Charles Wetter, Ernest Gloor, C. It. Danwnlder. Thomas Bums, of Plttston avenue, who Is employed at the Lackawanni Knitting Mills, met with a painful ac cident at that place on Wednesday. The young man was cleaning the ma chinery while In motion and in some unaccountable manner his right hand was caught and the lingers badly smashed. Dr. J. ,T. Walsh dressed the Injured members. The Minooka Hose company will con duct nn entertainment and social at St. Joseph's hall. Minooka, on next Monday evening. An excellent pro gi amine Is being prepared and a largo attendance is expected. The Welcome Dancing cldfcs will conduct a masquerade social at Snov er's hull this evening. This will bo the last for this season and a large at tendance Is expected. BROWNIES IN FAIRYLAND AT MEARS HALL TONIOHT. Elaborate Production Under the Auspices of St. David's Episcopal Church Dinners, Suppers, Teas and Entertainments at Various Churches Eighth Annual Dance of Camp 333 Wheelmen's Month ly Social Funeral of Ruth Davis. News Notes and Personals. Pea Coal $1.25 a Ton Delivered to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to J. T. Sharkey, 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone 6633. PARK PLACE. FUNERAL OP MUH. MOOUE. The funeral of the late Mis. Mar garet Moore took place yesterday af ternoon from the home of her sister on Plttston avenue and the funeral cortege was one of the largest ever seen In this city, which proved the high esteem in which the deceased lady was held by her numerous friends. The remains reposed in a handsome black casket in the front parlor and Dufour's French Tar Has Won Success, It Cures Your Cold And Gives You Rest. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. A surprise party was tendered Ml3s Helen King, of Philo street, Tuesday evening, by her frlenda, In honor of her thirteenth birthday. Those pres ent were: Nina Dowrlck, Helen Dolph, Emily Phllo, May Hammond, Eveline Hammond, Clare Terwllllger, Helen King, Frank Twining. Joseph Paff, Floyd l'hllo, Harry Holly and Clinton Staples. Mis-. Chase, of Wilkes-Ham, Is vis iting Mis. S. H. Tripp, of Providence road. Thor- was an oyster s-upper held in the lecture loom of the Methodist Epis copal church Thursday night. Mrs. Frank Renn, of Court stre3t. Is ill. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought fyl&JUzi. Bears the Signature of Not a Clearance Sale By Any Means for vc have no counter-soiled or undesirable Muslin Under wear in the house. This is in reality Our Annual Introductory Sale of Newest Designs in Ladies' Highest Grade Muslin Underwear Made in the best factories in the country, in the best possible manner and from materials of the best known excellence, to our special order. It affords us pleasure therefore to invite every woman who takes pride in owning undergarments of ir reproachable quality and faultless xtyle to visit the Muslin Underwear Department during this interesting event, for not only is the Bargain opportunity great (prices being about one fourth under the usual retail figures), but as an exposition of dainty elegance exemplified in new ideas, the display is one worth going miles to sec. Xo need to say more, save that this Altogether Desirable Sale of. Ladies' Muslin Underwear Is Now On And Awaits Your Inspection Palmer Cox's ''Brownies in Fairy land" will make their bow to the pub lic, and furnish amusement In Mcars hall this evening. Tim performance will begin at 8 o'clock. Tomorrow af ternoon at 2."0 o'clock a matinee will be given at which children will be ad mitted for 13 cents. Another per formance will be given in the evening. This Is about the most popular music al play before the public today. Tick ets arc on sale, and the diagram for reserved seats Is nt Davles' Drug store, 100 South 'Main avenue. The cast of characters Is as follows: Prluco Aldcbaran Stanton Rlngler Cholly Boutonnlere Harold Miller Chauncey Quotcr Ira Keeuo Major Teloft .'....Ira Rceso Patrolman Movcon Chester Davis Billy Tackabout Harry albbs Tutti George Morton Frtittt v.Tom Williams Undo Sam .'...Carl Williams John Hull Joe Hat toil Donald McCr.igglo Willie Hedford Dennis O'Hourko Newton Hobcrtt Prof. Kutchakolf Archlo Williams Wagner Von Strauss ...WIIIlo Morkwlck Afrald-of-tlie-Day Harry Lewis Furanxkltis Willie Stevens Wah Sing Clarence KveiitU Simple. Simon Willie House I.lttlc Boy Blue Irve Parry Jack tlio Giant Killer David Lewis Jack Spratt Sam House Jack Horner Sam James Dcetlo Lloyd Ogdeu Wasp Dick Davis Hornet John Williams Queen Flora Nora Davis Aesthotica Beatrice Williams Sunshine Mlnnlo Grey Heartsease Lillian Brown Dcwdrop Nellie HoK Columbine Lottie Jones Morning Glory Beatrice Hoff Hyacinth Pearl Morgan Starlight Annie Gleason Kglantino Minnie Williams Zephyr A. .Mary Jones Goldenrod Alberta Michel Hoseleaf Lotltla Parry Tlppytocs Ethel Dlehl Toddlcklns Bertha Morton Old Woman Stella Williams Mistress Mary Bessie Hughes Old Woman with So Many Children, Louisa Davis Red Riding Hood Harriet Baldwin Kxtra Brownies Abraham Brown, Har old Ogdon, Arthur Jones, Raymond Jones. Fanes Anna Richardson, Jessie Guy, Sarah James, Pearl Michel. Mildred Mi chel, Margaret Fraser, Margaret Smith, Lucy Markwick, Sadie Vorls. Fan Drill Fannlo Rlttenbender, Ltzzte Richardson, Susie Richardson. Letltla Parry, Agnes Jones. Stella Williams, Mamio Lewis, Alice Ost, Bessie Hughes, Myrtlo Tltman, Blodwln Davis, Anna J.imes, Myrtle Williams, Florence Geary. Evans, Norma Kelly, James R, Hughes and David J. Davis. DINNER, SALE AND SUPPRR. Tho annual dinner, supper and nalo cf household articles was conducted by tho Ladles' Aid society of tho Washburn Street Presbyterian church yesterday afternoon nnd evening, and tho pntronago accorded tho affair was exceedingly gratifying to tho ladler. Tho general supervisors of tho event were Mrs. K. R. Parker, Mrs. T. J. Luco, Mrs. fc. Reynolds, Mrs. Flory, Mrs. Robert Walker, r., Mrs. I.oula StPVfiis, Mrs. Barrowman, Mrs. ban ning, Mrs. Potter, Mrs. A. M. Mow). Mrs. Henry Morse, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. ti. W. Jenkins, Mrs. Wiltlum Coons, Mrs. Staples nnd Mrs. Trope. Tno tables were in charge o the followlnj: Table No. I Mrs. A. A. Llntlabury, Mrs. Eugene Fellows, Miss Marllla Mott. Table No. 2 Mrs. John P. Molfut. Miss Kresge, Gertrude Welscnftuo, Lillian Wflsennue, Lottie Ace. Table No. 3 Mrs. Harry A. Nelmyer, Mrs. Pryce Thomas, Bessie Wlnans, Grace Walker, Kale Burrall. Mabtl Yost, Louise Flynn, Rhoda Klkn, Mlnntc Boldry. Tablo No. 4 Mrs. George Chase, Mr.. Boldry , Mabel Uoldry, Bessie Meats, Flosslo Hownrd, Bessie Morgun. Tablo No. C Mrs. Thomas Richards, Miss Shannon, lMna Wllllcms, Gertrude Milter. Mattle Phillips. Tablo No. 6 Mrs. Struppler, Mrs. Mens salcr Luce, Florence Glbbs, Klla Will lams, Maybelte SwlUer. SALVATION ARMY RALLY. This evening the speclnl meeting In the Salvation army halt will be con ducted by Major Jenkins, of Philadel phia, and Major MacFarlane.of Wllkes- Unrre. Major Jenkins is tho general secretary to Brigadier Glftord and. sec ond In command of the army on the Atlantic coast chief division, and Is a fluent and Interesting spenker and a Salvationist of many years' standing. Dr. Junes Hetxucoa Fowdsrs, QUICK RELIEF Got a headacho? Never been able to find anything to relieve it? Never mind Try Dr. James' Headache Powders. Absolutely harmless couldn't hurt a baby. But they will cure headache. Don't Take a Substitute. At all Drug Stores. 4 doses 10 cents. Cure Where Others Fall. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. n.r.rui.ri .y- i " THE LYCEUM. BURdUNDFR A rei, Lttiee. H. R. LO.Nd, Bttilntss Msnagcr. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, flatlnee and Night Mr. Edward L. Bloom Presents the Augustln Daly Production of London's Latest Comic Opera Success A GREEK SLAVE As Played 300 Nights in London, 150 In New York, 100 In Boston. aLErAXEnE colonial tea. The supper nt the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, under the ausfilces of the Gleaners' society was the most successful event In the history of the ohurch. Over 300 people were fed and many were unable to secure supper. It will be necessary to give another supper on Friday evening of next week to accommodate those who purchased tickets. All the members who sold tickets are requested to make their returns nt the church this evening. Ten tables were spread last evening, at which the following ladles presided: Table No. 1 Mrs. Josle Knauss, Mrs. Arthur Leyshon, Miss May Jones. Ta ble No. 2 Mrs. M. "U. Blair, Misses Gussla Blair, Belle Snyder. Table No. 3 Mrs. George Peck. Mrs. Stone, Misses Jessie Polhamus, Carrlo Gress, Table No. 4 Mrs. Will Williams, Mrs. Fred Snyder, Mrs. Samuel Snyder. Table No. 5 Misses Lillian Shlvelly, Elizabeth Heermans, Grace Acker, Bertha Wettling. Table No. 6 Misses Nell Fellows, Lois Fellows, Elizabeth Heiser. Table No. 7 Mrs. A. K. Betterly, Mrs. E. D. Kingsbury, Miss Grace Doud. Table No. 8 Mrs. Joslah Paff, Mrs. B. E. Weldle, Mrs. Norman How ard, Table No. 9 Mrs. Douglass Har vie. Misses Louise Davis, Sarah Jones. Table No. 10 Mrs. Frank Beck, Mrs. William Yohe, Miss Margaret Van Camp. The reception committee included Mrs. F. Y. Harrison. Mrs. Charles Acker, Mrs. Frank Shedd. Mrs. Tlllle Acker, Mrs. H. M. Bass, Mrs. Ebenezer Williams. Mrs. J. B. Sweet, Mrs. Sel den Swisher, Mrs. Gideon Moser. Mrs. W. W. Davles, Misses Sarah Slocum and Jennie Fellows. The church was appropriately decor ated and In the center a candelabra was a feature. Prof. Acker was In charge of the living picture and .phonograph exhibition. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Several news Items of Interest to West Scranton readers were crowded out of this Issue and will appear to morrow. The remains of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Jacobs' child woie taken to Shlckshlnny on tho 10 o'clock train yesterday, where Interment was made Walter Northup, of Tripp park, and Miss Nellie Datesman, of Clurk's Sum mlt, were married at 3 o'clock yester dav afternoon at the home of the bride's mother. Both arc well known here. Tho ceremony was performel by Rev. J. B. Sweet, pastor of the Simp son Methodist Episcopal church. Camp 178, Patriotic Order Sons of America, will attend divine services In the Plymouth Congregational church next Sunday evening. Camp 333 have been Invited to Join In the services. The members will meet at Bed Men's halt at 6.1S o'clock. This evening at 8 o'clock In the Young Women's Christian association rooms, corner Scranton street and South Main avenue, Dr. Dean will speak on "The Care of the Ear. Nose and Throat." All women and girls are Invited. The Watklns family, of Taylor, as sisted by Philip H. Warren, soloist, will be the attraction at St. Patrick's church fair this evening. The Kentucky blood ed horse will be chanced off tonight. On Monday evening the Hillside Homo band, of Clark's Summit, will furnish the music. Assistant City Solicitor David J. Da vis, of South Main avenue. Is suffering from an attack of rheumatism. The funernl services over the remains of the late Owen Davis will be held at the house on Jackson street at 2.10 o'clock this afternoon. Itev. John P. Moffatt, D. D.. of the Washburn Street Presbyterian church, will officiate. In terment will be made In the Washbuin street cemetery. Frank, tho two-year-old child o Mr. and Mrs. John Judge, of GOT Hampton street, died yesterday. Tho funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon nt 2.30 o'clock. Interment will be made in the Cathedral cemetery. The mid-winter social given by the Ira Tripp Hose company last evening was largely attended and much en Joyed by those present. The Baptist Young People's union of tho First Baptist church held a so cial last evening at the parsonage on North Hyde Park avenue. NORTH SCRANTON NO FES. Twining have been elected trustees of the Memorial Baptist church. At the inquest held Wednesday even ing on the death of Thomas Coleman the Jury disagreed. Mrs. James Smith, of Sunlit; ry, and Mm. John HummM nnd son. 'Maurice, if Northumberland, are tho guests of Mrs. M. E. Sanders, of Church avenuo. Mrs. John Vnnnan and Mrs. George Kellow have returned from West ntts ton, wheii thny have been visiting for tho past week. Jose Garahan, of East Murket street. Is recovering from tin attack of diphtheria. DTJNMOBE. Just a Hint as to Prices Figures do not prove a value, consequently we refrain from the usual cheap sale methods here. The quotations "given '" merely show the wide range of selection. Pleasant Social at North Main Ave nue Baptist Church Oyster Sup per Served Other Notes. aowns, 48 styles prom 49c to $4.98. Drawers, 36 Styles, prom J 75 to 25C, Skirts, 39 Style prom $59 to 33 Corset Covers, 46 Styles, FrOITI $1.2v9 tO 9c. Children's Dresses Babies' long and short Dresses, Children's Guinips, etc., at special prices. Globe Warehouse COLONIAL TEA AND CONCEHT. An excellent entertainment was given In the First Welsh Baptist church last evening under the auspices of the Bap tist Young People's union, which was attended by a vlry large audience. Rev. D. D. Hopkins presided, and sev eral pleasing tableaux were presented. The participants were Misses Elizabeth Lewis, Eleanor Williams. John Evans, Mis. D". B. Thomas, Elizabeth Hughes, Martha Davis, Margaret Thomas, John Thomas, Barbara Lewis.Norma Hughes and a double quartette. The tea was served In the Sunday school room and was strictly In accord ance with colonial Ideas. The menu consisted of bread, butter, .lelly, tea and cuke. The ladies who served re freshments were Mrs. John Reynolds, Elizabeth Lewis, Margaret Jones, Mar garet Williams, May Richards, Edith Jenkins, Catsle Howell, Laura Roder ick, Bertha Kelly, May Davis, Barbara Lewis, Mame Phillips, May Howell, Jennie Freeman, Mary James, Annie Ilowell.Catherine Phillips, Sarah Meie dlth, Sarah Thomas and Dora Jones. The reception committee was com posed of Misses Martha Davis, Eliza beth Hughes, Hugh Williams, Luther Lewis and David Hopkins. Others who assisted were Misses Mary Davis, Jen nie Jenkins, Eleanor Jones, Ruth Jones, Mrs. Rlchurd Thomas, Sarah Jones, Normu Williams, Mrs. Job, Maria The social and entertainment at the North Main Avenue Baptist church last ovening wss a delightfully pleas ant event. The musl.-al part of the occasion Included two solos by Joshua Johns; "The Star Spangled Benner" by William Evans, with trio accom paniment b young ladles, and a duet by Misses Owens and Henwood. An address was made by the pastor, Rev. S. G. Reading, on the progress of the church work. He sold the en couragement received towards tho new church project was such an to lead to the conclusion that the building enter prise may bo commenced the comlns summer. Following the remarks of the pastor refreshments were served. The news of tho death of Mrs. E. H. Spettlgue, which occurred at Hones dale last Sunday morning, occasioned general sorrow In this borough, where the deceased wus very well known. She was 5) years of ace and had re sided on North Blakoly strfct, for several years, her husband being over seer of the Pennsylvania Coal com pany's farm, with his headquarters here. About three weeks ago deceas ed was stricken with paralysis, from which she never rallied. Her hus band and seven children survive her, who are: Mrs. H. H. Hizglns, of Scranton; Mrs. Julius Spaeth, of Car bondnle; Mrs. Frank Lfiit, Miss Sadie Spettlgue; Messrs. O L. Sjettlgue, William Spettlgue and George Spettl gue, of Hcnesdalo. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon, services and interment being made in Honoa dalo. The ladles of the Methodist Eplsco. pal church served a mobt Ndelightful feast to a large number at the Sunday school rooms of the church last even ing. Supper was served from 6 to 9 o'clock and a pleasant social hour fol lowed. Michael J. Murray, .1 student at tho University of Pennsylvania, Is home visiting his parents on Drinker street. Misses Cornelia Galpln and Ella Bronsnn are home from school on a short vacation. Mat McIIugh is about to leave for Mis&ourl. 100 Artists AMNN'IE ASHLEY, INEZ RAE, HERBERT SPARLING, INTERPRETED BY A Company of Orest Magnltnde. and Importanct, Including KATE MICHELENA, HUGH CHILVERS, ALBEPT A. PARR and 100 Artists MARION SINGER, ALBERT MAHAR. DOROTHY MORTON. Traveling by a Special Train of Eight Cars. Superbly Staged. Gorgeously Costumed. Sixty Girls In Bewitching Ballets. Prices $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c and 25c. ACADEHY OF riUSIC DUHOUNDBR & KBIS. Lessee. II. K. UINO, .Mana-.r. Balance of Week, HOLDEN COMEDY COMPANY. Dally Matinees as usual. Evening Prices in, '.'0 und 50 cents.x ONE WEEK C'ommcnrlng Munday. Feb. 26. Dime matinees dally, beginning Tuesday. Re turn engagement, Mr. Charles Lcyburnc nnd his own Blc BON TON STOCK COMPANY. In a pleasing repertoire of comedies nnd comedy dramas. Monday night. "The Census Taker." Change of play at every performance. Prices 10. 'JO and TOc. Ladles' 13c. tick ets opening night If reserved before S p. m. Monday. GREEN RIDGE. Daily. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. February 22, 23 and 24. TENDERLOIN BURLESQUERS Fun Fast and Furious. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, February 26, 27 and 28. MANHATTAN CLUB EURLESQUERS. I YCEUIVl THEATRE - BURaUNDBR & RBIS, LtsfMS. II. R. LO.NO, Manager, Friday, February 23 HOYT'S A Hurrah Hilarity. and A Day of Lots of Fun. LATKST LAl'OH COMl'ISLLKR. A Jolly play for all ,-orts of theutre-goers. Tho funniest of them all. A Night An exceptionally fine collect I was glen In St. Paul's hull, Cireen itldge, last niKht under the auspices of the choir of St. Paul's Catholic church. The choir was assisted by the Philharmonic trio and by a number of prominent local nrtlhts. William Friend and Miss Mary llazle ton were married Wednesday evenlnf? at tho Adams avenue (Impel, corner of New York street, by Rev. James Hughes, This was the llrst marrlaffo ceremony performed In the clupel, which was taste fully decorated for the cccni-lon. A large assemblage witnessed tho ceremony. Tho brido was becomingly attired nnd .m attended by her sister. After tho nup tial knot was tied tho wedding party were tendered u reception nt the home of tho bildc's parents. Prices $1.00, 75c, 50c., 23c. Tuesday Evening, Feb. vj. The play that has New Yolk upslJa down. Frank 1. Goodwin presents tk flve-nct dramatization of UaudcUs fa mous nocl, Presented by n specially engaged com pany, headed by tho churmlng actress, Miss Nellie Ettingo The great sensation of tho season. teaches a Moral. Prices $1.00, 73c, C0c, 23c 14 BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS ... MANUFACTURED BY ... CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. . OTXOTE THE NAME. TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS. WHAT DO THE CHILDREN DRINK? Don't kIvo thrm tea or coffee. Have you tried the now food drink called ORAIN-O? it Is delicious and nourishing und takes the place of coffee. Tho more (Jrnln-O you give the children the more health you dlatrlbute through their syi. trms. Ornln-O Is mado of pure grains, and when properly prepared taxle like the choice grades of coffee hut eot about as much, All uroccra sell It. lGc, und 25c, NEWS IN r.HIEF. The men of the Court Street Metho dist Episcopal church served an oyster supper last evening. Tne tables wcro all nlcply decorated and In splto ot the unplearant weather a large num ber partook of the delicious repast. Oeorge R. Clark was chairman of thu committee in charge. An entertnlnmcnt. was Riven in tho Christian church last overling. Tha proceeds will go on the organ fund. Tho ladies of the Providence Presby terian church served supper last even Ins In the church parlors to a luwjtj number. The rooms weie prettily decorated nnd tho supper was served In a most delicate manner. All wishing to lieconirt charter mem bers of a lodgo of the Shield of Honor are requested to meet Saturday even ing at .'M o'clock at Winton's hall. Olllcors of tho grand lodge will be pres ent to explain all matters pertaining to the order nnd make necessary ar rangements for an organization. The funeml of Mrs. Anthony Mur phy, of Fulton sticet, will lake place Sunday afternoon nt t.'M o'clock. Tho services will be conducted In the Holy Rosary church. Interment will be made In Cathedral cemetery. Thp Young Wome.n'H Christian asso ciation will hold a social In their rooms this evening, the occasion being tho first anniversary of tho opening nf the rooms. Men and woman are welcome. Tho. choir having charge of th Brother Jonathan's Tea Party, at tho iMemorlal Itaptlft church will havo a general rehearsal this evening. Con ductor, George navies. PERSONA I, MENTION. Messrs. Isaac Williams and John 3 a m 9 m 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 STILL. ON The Big Dissolution Sale at the Store of HORAN & MERRILL Men's, Boys' and advertise, which Now in its second week, still offers marvelous bargains in Children's Clothing and Men's Furnishings. We do what we accounts for the great volume of business done here last week. We name but a few of the many great bargains this sale contains, none of which can be duplicated at these prices : i jo dozen E. & W. Collars, regular $re.?f;. u:..?.a!! 2 for 25c (Not more than six to any customer.) Men's Fancy Shirts, colored all over, one pair cuffs, some with two collars, many color effects, 75c and $1.00 lQ- Uur sale price.... dozen Children's 25c to 50c quality. 75 dozen Children's Shirt Waists, "Mother's Friend," "Double V" and "Star." All $1 quali ty. Our sale price... The choice of 75c Neckwear at 39c Choice of 50c and 25c Neckwear 19c 300 Mackintoshes, formerly selling from 5 to $14. Our & f O sale price P lu P Hen's Overcoats and Suits at One-fourth Less than marked price, Hen's, Boys' and Children's Over coats and Ulsters at Half what they 5j & 6 e e are worth. Pants, 39c i $1 to $2.50 S 59c f 1,000 pairs Children's Knee $1,00, 75-cent and 50-cent quali ties. Our sale price Children's Reefers and Suits, sold at $2.50 and $5-00. Our sale price Newburgh and Sweet-Orr Overalls, all styles, 75c quality, at 50-cent quality at 39c j 800 pairs Men's Pants, in black, & grey or stripe. Formerly sold at $j. (4 "resal! $2.50 to $3.50 1 Everything in Like Proportion and Every Article Hust Go at Some Price. We Hust Have Honey. M.J. HORAN, SUCCESSOR. Remember the Place--316 and 318 Lackawanna Ave. ....., 1 .
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