lH'xf'-m, F.
8
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1900.
H sTiT"". Pv m ir-
EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
MONTHLY MEETING OE LOCAL
BOARD OF TRADE.
Members Discussed Sewers, Ward
Appropriations and Endorsed Sev
eral Communications Lecture on
the' British-Boer War by Rev.
James Hughes Benefit Concert tor
William Evans Lenten Services
nt St. David's Church Visitors
Entertained Personal Jottings.
The icgulnr monthly meeting of the
West Side Hoard of Trade was hold
last evening, nnd aside from tho dis
cussion of the proposed newors and
tho reading of several communications,
nothing- of Importance was developed.
The Importance of appointing: compe
tent inspectors to supervise the work
of constructing: the sewers was tho
particular line of thought nnd resulted
in the Fecretary being Instructed to
communicate with the mayor and urge
him to appoint only practical men who
are familiar with construction work,
who are property owners, and who re
side In the wards In which the sewers
are to be built.
The matter of the street commission
er expending the ward appropriation
Judiciously, as outlined by Common
Councilman Oodshall at a recent meet
ing of the lower branch, and employ
ing taxpayers nnd teamsters from their
li'sppctive wards In carrying nut the
work, also received attention 4y the
board, nnd while no definite action was
taken, us the hoaid Is already a rec
oid favotlug that plan, It was the gen
eral opinion that the plan should bn
iMlnpt'ed by councils.
The Ill-fated viaduct, which the
board worked so Industriously for at
the recent election, also received a
passing notice when Chairman Mason,
of the campaign committee, Inciden
tally lemurked that thoro wha sup
ported the proposition were property
owners, while the opponents weie not.
There yet icmalns a feeling among the
members that their pet scheme will
eventually be realized, a they believe
the lallioad ofllclals look favorably
upon the plan.
A communication wns read from Sec
li'tary Edward A. Mo?ely, of the Inter
State Commerce Commission, together
with a copy of the senate bill intro
duced by Senator Cullom, which em
bodies provisions amendatory of tlu
act to regulate commerce, and which
n designed to give the Inter-Stnte
Commerce Commission the authority
Intended to bo conferred by congress
when the law was originally enacted.
The board endorsed the recommenda
tions. A tetter fioin T. V. I'owderly was
lead beating upon the establishment
nf a branch postolllce n Wi-st Scran
ton, In which ho asked hat the board
name a number of citizens to whom
Dufour's French Tar
Has Won Success,
It Cures Your Cold
And Gives You Rest.
FOR SALE BY ALL' DEALERS.
The Fashion Event
Of the Opening Spring Season
"I wonder what 1 shall wear this spring r" How many la
dies have alre.idy asked that question this year, and how few
have been able to answer it, because the new Modes and Fabrics
for the approaching season had not been seen or determined on
by the leaders of fashion. Well, the guessing period has been
passed. All the weaves, makes and colorings to be worn during
Spring and Summer of 1900 have passed through the crucial test,
which decides, selection or rejection, and today correct styles are
as well defined as they will be in the month ol June, when trade
begins to slack off, Under such favorable conditions it affords
us pleasure to announce to the. Dress Goods Buyers of Northeast
ern Pennsylvania that
Our First Formal Display
Of New Dress Fabrics for 1900
Opens this week, when everybody who cares to call and look at
the new textile creations, will be a welcome visitor. As you are
probably aware, we carry the only extensive and complete stock
in this line in this end ol the state, hence the importance of this
announcement.
Among the Thousands
sQf Pieces Shown
You will find the following among other weaves, in all the
new shades, mixtures and color blend effects :
Homespuns, Chevots, Zebelines, Westras,
!'). Camel's Hairs, Albio Suitings, Broadcloths,
r V Vitoiis, Venetians, Klodos, Wolfrades, Eper-
?7 pn Cloths, Prunella Cloths, French Beixes,
t Poplins. Oranites, Serges. Hohairs, Whip.
. cords Plaid Backs, Henriettas, satin Dot
, Armures, Polka Dot Velveteens, Bannock-
J burn Suitings, Plaids In Pastel Shadlngs.ctc,
tyiost of the Above
Are exclusively confined to the Globe Warehouse, but seekers
aner tiign Novelties mat can
find enough to interest them
Week.
i
Globe Warehouse
tho Inspector can be referred when he
comes here to Investigate tho need ot
such an institution. The letter was
warmly rcelved and the secretary wa
Instructed to acknowledge It and ten
der Mr. Powderly the thanks of the
board and furnish the necessary Infor
mation. ;A communication was also receive J
from the National Board of Trade, en
closing the report of the committee on
public health, relative to securing: the
necessary legislation to carry out their
plans. The secretury was Instructed
to acknowledge IU receipt nnd com
munlcrtto the board's endorsement of
tho same.
The resignation of Dr. P, P. Btruppler
as a member of the board wns accepted
and orders were drawn for the pay
ment of several bills. Ofllcers will be
nominated at the next meeting.
TUB nniTlSH-BOEIt WAR
Jlev. James Hughes delivered his lec
ture last evening on "Tho War In
South Africa" before a large and ap
preciative audience at the Salvation
army barracks on Price street. The
speaker made his rather difficult and
delicate subject very clear to the minds
of his hearers and quoted from author
ity the manner in which tho conflict
was brought about and how tho Boers
by waging war against Great Britain
have broken the treaties made between
the two governments In 1881 and 18S4.
The grievances ot the Ultlanders, to
gether with the wrongs and injuries
which they suffer at the hands of the
Transvaal republic, and the difficulty
which foreigners have In securing nat
uralization papers were all referred to
by Rev. Hughes, and he also told of
several Interesting Incidents which oc
curred during his stay In South Africa.
A NOTABLE CONCERT.
The patrons of music are assured of
an unusual series of delightful num.
bets at the benefit concert to bo given
at the Jackson Street Baptist church
on Wednesday evening, April 4, when
a complimentary concert will 'be tend
ered William Evans, who Is undergo
ing a course of musical instruction In
New York.
The foremost feature of the event
will be the engagement of the cele
brated Welsh tenor, Evan Williams,
who will render several Wejsh ballads.
Mr. Williams recently appeared in this
city ns soloist at the Philharmonic or
chestra concert.and is well-known here
as a singer of exceptional merit. ,
The committee arranging the details
will meet nt 7.30 o'clock this evening
in tho First Welsh Congregational
chutch.
ST. DAVID'S CHURCH.
Tho Venerable D. Webster Cox, D.
D., arch deacon of the Episcopal dio
cese, conducted the services at St. Da;
vid's Episcopal church last evening',
which were well attended.
Tomorrow evening Rev. Frank P.
Harrington, of West Plttston, will oc
cupy the pulpit and conduct the Len
ten services.
The rector. Rev. E. J. McHenry, will
preach at Christ church, Honesdale,
this evening.
VISITORS ENTERTAINED.
Mr. and Mrs. Jnmes Savllle, of North
Main avenue, entertained friends Mon
day evening In honor of their guests,
Miss Ixla Wllckens, of Nicholson, and
Marshal Lance, of Jersey City. Mr.
and Mrs, Thomas Savllle assisted In
never become common will also
during the special show days this
VIN MARIANI
Marian! Wine World Famous Tonic.
DOCTORS' OPINIONS'
"It Is unoqualled in cases of Nervous
Depression, Melancholy, Brain Exhaus
tion, Fatlguo and Sleeplessness."
"Vln Mnrlanl nourishes, strengthens,
BUHtalns, refreshes?."
Bold by all Druggists. Itcfuso Substitutes.
entertaining and serving. The guests
were:
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hcott drove and daugh
ter Ethel, Misses Edna Bonner, Belle
Snyder, Ornco Hlnman, Beatrice Tlb
betts, Clara Throon, Lena Emmet,
Manic Stanton, Elizabeth Emmel, Ida
Powell, Nora Scranton, Bert Snyder,
Stanley Evans, Judson Hlhman, Row
land Whiting, Ctyds Cowell and Mar
tin Scan Ion.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Prank DePue, one or tho most act
ive members of the Electric City
Wheelmen, has presented the club
with several valuable pictures.
Mrs. Jabez Crook and daughter, ol
Coaldale, are visiting W. T. Crook, of
North Garfield avenue.
John M. Gelger, of Reading, has re
turned home from a visit with Dr. and
Mrs. George B. Reynolds, of North
Main avenue.
Miss Mary Shields, of Bentley Creek,
Is visiting Mr, and Mrs. M. F. Wymbs,
of Jackson street.
Electric City commandery, No. 177,
Knights of Malta, will attend services
at the Plymouth Congregational church
next Sunday evening.
An Infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Cranston, of Academy street,
was burled In the Washburn street
cemetery yesterday afternoon.
Tailor Mall, formerly of Jackson
street, has removed his establishment
and family effects to 412 North Main
avenue.
NORTH SCRANTON NOrES.
Enjoyable Social at- North Main
Avenue Baptist Church Other
News and Persbnal Notes.
An enjoyable social and entertain
ment was held in the parlors of the
North Main Avenue Baptist church last
evening, under the auspices of Mission
Band No. 22.
The programme was opened with a
selection by the Young Women's Chris
tian association orchestra. Miss Staryer
delighted the large audience with piano
solos and violin selections were given
by Professor Walkcnshaw, Mr. Evans
and Miss Davis. Miss Wllhelmina
Grlflln gave recitations In a clever
manner. The church quartette, com
posed of Messrs. Benjamin Thomas,
Harry Danver, Misses Anna Sherwln
and Mattle Huntsman, also rendered
several selections, nil of which were
well received.
OFFICERS ELECTED.
The at. Joseph society of this sec
tion elected the following ofllcers at
their recent meeting, for the ensuing
year: President, P. J. O'Donnellj vice
president, Thomas Cullen; recording
secretary, Martin Loftus: financial sec
retary, Martin Walsh; treasurer, Dom
Inlck Evans; sergeant-at-arms, Will
lam Moran; sick messenger, William
Morgan.
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.
Dr. Buck, the singing evangelist, who
has been conducting meetings at the
Court Street Methodist Episcopal
church for the nast two weeks, will
hold his last meeting this evening.
This will be the last opportunity to
hear Dr. Buck, as he will leave the
city Thursday. The meetings have
been very interesting and have met
with much success.
The funeral of Michael Hennlghan,
tho eleven-year-old son ot Mr. and Mrs.
Darby Hennlghan, will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will
bo made In Cathedral cemetery.
A. V. Shilling has resigned his posi
tion In Chappi'U's store. He was pre
sented yesterduy with a valuable pres
ent by his fellow-clerks, ns a token of
the high esteem in which ho is held.
PERSONAL NOTES.
William MacDonald, of Noith Main
avenue, Is 111.
Arthur Martin, who lias been In the
southern part of Missouri, assisting his
father in sinking a shaft for a lead
mine, is the guest of his mother and
sister on Church avenue.
Michael Hart, of West Market street,
is dangerously ill.
Professor McConnell, of the Wilkes
Barre High school, was a visitor at No.
i!3 school on Monday.
GREEN BIDGE.
The twentieth regular monthly meet
ing of the Men's union of Green Ridge
will bo held tomorrow eveuti'g, nt
which time the semi-annual flection
of ofllcers will tako placo, A special
feature of the programme will be a
debate on the question: "Resolved,
That the British Cause In South Africa
Deserves to Triumph." All members
ate urged to be present.
Mrs. W. G. Simpson, of Delaware
street, spent yesterday with West
Plttston friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gardner, of Mon
roe avenue, were tendered a surprise
party at their home by their friends
last evening- Music and games con
stituted the evening's entertainment.
At a late hour refreshments were
served. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner will
move to West Plttston April 1.
The Epwortn League society of the
Asbury Methodist Episcopal church
will give a social to the members and
friends in the church parlors Friday
evening. It Is announced that this will
bo "Your Favorite Social." .lust what
kind of a social that Is everyone is in
vited to come and see.
BOSTON LAWYER'S FIND.
Sues to Recover 85,000 Francs Found
in a Hotel.
Paris, March 13. The court before
which the case has been tried deliv
ered Judgment today In favor of a Bos
ton lawyer named Burdette In a suit
against the Grand hotel, Burdette In
1894 found a, wallet in the hotel con
taining 25,000 francs. He handed It
to the secretary of the hotel In order
that the latter might And the owner.
The secretary subsequently gave him
1,000 francs as a reward from the own
er, whom, he said, he had discovered.
Mr. Burdette Inquired and found the
story was untrue and that the. secre
tary was trying to cheat him' of his
treasure-trove. The court has now
ordered tho Grand hotel to pay Mr,
Burdette the whole amount and the
cost of the proceedings.
DAY'S DOINGS IN
DUNMOREBOROUGH
ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD LAST NIGHT.
Quorum at Last Present Objection
Made to Secretary's Method of
Keeping: Minutes Superintend
ent's and Truant Officer's Reports
Read Board Incensed nt the Ac
tion of Reynolds Brothers, Who In
creased a Supply Bill from 8411.18
to 8503.20 Other News Notes and
Personal Mention.
The second adjourned meeting of the
school board was held in the central
school building last evening nnd, to
the surprise of many, a quorum was
present. The meeting was called to
order by President Webber with Di
rectors Kellam, Spencer, Costello and
Miller present. After the reading of
the minutes by Secretly Kellam ob
jection was made to the secretary
reading the minutes from loose leaves,
Instead of from the usual minute
book.
This was the second time it had been
done, It was claimed. The matter wai
settled by Secretary Kellam claiming
that the minutes wero written on tho
minute book later on. Reports were
in order from the different oommlttcoi
next, but only one report wns read,
It being from Wos. 1 and 2 schools.
It dealt entirely with the destructive
night school pupils of No. 2 school
and tho damage resulting from their
attending the school. It was decided
that Officer Thornton be paid extra to
attend these places and keep the pu
pils in order.
The superintendent's report was
next read and approved by the boarJ.
It was as follows: Pupils enrolled.
2,402; average attendance, 2,115, or 90
per cent.; number of vlsltB by supoi
Intendent to schools, B3. ,
The truant officer's report was next
read and approved. Two hundred and
fifteen visits were madeby the officer
to homes of pupll3 and five arrests
were made. Several families having
no means to procure shoes for th?lr
children to attend school were spoken
of, but no action wns taken.
Bills to the nmount of $721.13 wore
read. A letter wns read from Rey
nolds Brothers claiming that the board
had broken the contract made with
them and further that. If the boa.-d
had power'to break the contract, :ncy
had power to change their bid. ns
prices on supplies had advanced. Their
original bill wns $411.18, but It had
been raised to $503.20. The board was
very milch Incensed at this treatment
and decided to go to law, If necjusaiy.
The committee on supplies wns in-stx-ucted
to see Reynolds Brothers
themselves and adjust the matter. If
possible.
The pay-roll for the month of Feb
ruary was approved.
JAMES GLENCROSS INJUr.Eli.
While engaged in his usual duties ns
a runner nnd head tender at No. 1
shaft of the Pennsylvania Cjal com
pany, James Glencross was very seri
ously injured yesterday and his in
juries are of such nature as to make
his confinement at home a matter of
many weeks. '
He was engaged in spragglng a car
and in some manner his body was
caught between a prop and the
spragged car, squeezing htm badly. He
was taken to his home nnd Dr. Win
ters being summoned found that sev
eral ribs were broken and In juries of
an internal nature sustained. Last
evening the Injured man was resting
easily.
TO DUNMORE TAX l'AYERS.
Pay your taxes at once and save the
penalty.
BRIEF NEWS NOTES.
A meeting of the mine workers of
this vicinity was held In Temperani".'
hall last night, there being a fair at
tendance and considerable Interest
manifested. Organizer Courtrlght ad
dressed the members present.
Andrew Fredo Is languishing In the
county Jail in default of $500 ball de
manded yesterday by Squire Cooney.
Fredo made a vicious attack Monday
upon another Italian named Joseph
Spretto and succeeded in slashing
Spretto's side with a razor, Indicting
a, slicht wound,
'James Flynn, of Chestnut street, is
a visitor in New York city this wecic.
Tho Women's Home Missionary soci
ety of the First Presbyterian church
will hold a meeting at the home of
Mrs, Comstock, on Cherry street,
Thursday afternoon. The meeting will
be called to order at 3 o'clock.
Uwen McDonnell, of Potter- street,
Is a business visitor In New York city.
OBITUARY
Mrs. William J, Jenkins, need 32 years,
died at 8.15 o'clock Iflst evening at her
home, SO" South Main avenue, after u
week's Illness from pleuro-pncumonl.i.
Previous to that time the suffered from
pleurisy, but her ailment did not occasion
her relatives much anxiety. Deceased
was the daughter of Mrs. Enoch Harris,
whose husband died a year ago. Bh is
survived by three children, David, Mar
garet and Willard. Two bisters and four
brothers also suntvo her. They are:
Mrs. Max Morel I o, of New York: Mrs.
Peter Roberts, David, Samuel, Thomas
and Isaac Harris, of this city. The fu
neral announcement will bo made later,
Richard Gerrity died yesterday morn
lug at his home, 4i7 Tenth street, nee 3
years. He was born In. tho County Mayo,
Inland, and came hero sixteen years
nfjo. He was a man of rare gentleness
nnd kindliness of character and was
held in high esteem by nil who knew
him. Ho Is survived by twu sons, Dom
Inlck nnd John, both of v;hoinreddo on
tho West Side. Tho funeial will laUn
placo Thursday morning from his lato
home at 9 o'clock. A requiem mass will
be celebrated In St. Patrick's church and
Interment will bo made in Cathedral
cemetery.
Thomas, the U-months-old child of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Patrick Garvey, of 43il Hnllroad
avenue, died yesterday. The funeral will
bo conducted from the hoiwo at 2.30
o'clock this afternoon, Inteiincnt will
bo made In tho Cathedral cemetcr.
Henry Squires, of West Scranton, died
yesterday morning at tho Moses Taylor
WHAT DO THR CHILDRRN DRINK?
Don't give thfm.tea or coffee. Have you
tried the now Mod drink calleil
GBAIN-O? It Is delicious nnd nourishing
and takes the place of rnnVe. The more
Gruln-O you give the children the more
health you distribute through their sys
tems. Oraln-O Is made of.purn grains,
and when properly prepared fasten like
the choice grades of cotfee but costs
about '.i ns much. All tracers mn it.
1 15c, and 25c,
$1.00 a bottle.
All druggists.
hospital, whero ho received treatment for
tho last month. Heart trouble Induced
by pneumonia was' the cause of his death.
Ho was a carpenter by trado and Is sur
vived by a wife and family.
Marlon, the fourteen-months-old daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Brown,
of 114 IJeech street, died Monday. Tho
funeral will take placo this afternoon at
2 o'clock with Interment In the Forest
Hill cemotrry and will bo private.
Johanna, the Infant daughter of Mr.
nnd Mrs. Thomas Gallagher, of 1211 Rlrtgo
Row, died Mondny. Tho funeral will
take placo this afternoon nt 2 o'clock
with interment In the Cathedral ceme
tery. Pen Coal $1.25 a Ton Delivered
to South Side, central city and central
Hyde Park. Address orders to J. T.
Sharkey, 1914 Cedar avc. 'Phone C6S3.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
Thirty-third Birthday of Mrs. Wil
liams Cyphers Celebrated Other
News nnd Personal Notes.
Mrs. William Cyphers, of Cedar ave
nue, was 33 years of ago on Monday,
and in honor of the event entertained
n few of her'friends on that evening.
Mrs. Cyphers proved herself a most
charming hostess and all present spent
n very pleasant evening. Solos wers
rendered by several of those present
and supper was served at a seasonable
hour.
The following were presen,t: Mr?.
William Howe, Mrs. M. Gredleln, Mis.
George Warner, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs.
Dochler, Mrs. Ordmung, .Mrs. Llzsslo
Klein, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Keller, Misses
Emma Fuller, Carrie Doehler, MUllo
Cyphers, Lizzie Ordmung, Alice Doeh
ler, Hlancho and licrtha Ordnung,
Freda Warner, Mamie Cyphers, Annie
Fuller, Joalo nnd Blanche Cyphers.
SURPRISE PARTY.
A number of friends of John Will
iams, jf 1307 Cedar avenue, gathered
at his home Monday evening to give
him a surprise on his fifty-second
birthday. After spending a pleasant
evening, refreshments wpre Berved at
midnight.
Those present wero Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Peckham, Utlca, N. Y.; Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Burdette, Scranton; Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Jones, Wllkes-Hnrre;
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Glynn, Glen I.yon;
Mr. and Mrs. Ii A. Myers, Scranton;
Mr. and Mrs. Kemmer, Scranton; Mr.
nnil Mrs. Bennett, Philadelphia; Mr.
and Mrs. Judge, New York; Mr. and
Mm. Caiey, Sunbury; Miss Emma
Cischwlnt, Scianton; the Misses I,ona
and Lillian Dryscher, Mr. James Will
iams nnd Mr. KUwood Myer, jr.,
Scranton.
MENTIONED BUIEFLY.
A party of young people from this
side and from New Yoik city enjoyed
a tilp through the South steel mill
hist evening and w.ero very much In
terested with the sights they saw
there. Edward Hoffman and Frank
Rellly headed the party and acted as
guides.
The South Side Uov.ffng club held i
well attended meeting at their head
quarters on Maple street last even
ing. After the routine business had
been disposed off a soclnl session was
held. Howling was Indulged In and
Steward Iiubscher served refreshments.-
The St. Aloyslus Total Abstinence
and Benevolent society will meet In
regular session at Pharmacy hall to
morrow evening.
The active members of tho Scranton
Suengerrundo will meet In regular
The Morning
of Life
The time of abundance, profusion, strength,
vigor, growth. When the sun begins to sink,
when the midday of life is past, then the hair
begins to fade and the silvery gray tells of
approaching age.
Sunrise or Sunset?
Which shall your mirror say? If the former,
then it is rich and dark hair, long and heavy
hair; if the latter, it is short and falling hair,
thin and gray hair.
The choice is yours, for Ayer's Hair
Vigor always restores color to gray hair, stops
falling of the hair, and makes the hair grow
long and heavy.
Write the Doctor.
benefit! jrou expected,
will tell you juit whit
Lowell, Mus.
weekly session at the hall on Alder
street tomorrow evening.
PERSONAL NOTES.
Patrick' Langan, of Prospect ave
nue and Cherry street, was on Mon
day removed to the Lackawanna hos
pital for treatment.
Mr. Erwln Alphanal, of PltXiton
avenue, has returned from a pleasant
week's stay with friends at Buffalo,
N. i.
Mrs. Michael McLane, of Prospect
avenue, Is seriously 111.
BALL PLAYERS IN PRACTICE.
The Philadelphia Club Will Warm
Up at Charlotte, N. C.
Philadelphia, i'a., March 13. The
Philadelphia base ball club left hero
today In charge of Manager SheUsllno
for their spring practice at Charlotte,
N. C. The players In the party were
Catchers McFarland and Jackalltz,
Pitchers Donahue, Piatt, Maffey and
Bernhard and Fielders Lajole, Cross,
Delehanty, Thomas and Flick. Dolan,
Chiles, Orth and Fraser will Join the
team in the south. Owing to illness
in their families, Douglass land Maul
were compelled to remain behind for
a few days.
Becker failed to arrive in time for
the train and no word has been re
ceived from Lauder. Trainer Mike
Scanlon accompanied tho party.
Prisoner Taken 111.
Buffalo, March 13. During tho exami
nation today at Batavla of Mrs. Lavlnia
EglolT, of Corfu, charged with the mur
der of her husband. Chemist Hill, of this
city, testified that ho had found traces
of nraenlo 'nnd copper In tho viscera.
During the examination Mrs. Ksloff was
taken 111 und had to ba removed from tho
room.
r
One Year for Embezzlement.
Hnllldaysburg, Pa., March 13. James
D. McNnmara, formerly clerk with tho
Pennsylvania Railroad company, In Al
toona, today pleaded guilty to tho em
bezzlement of $2,500 from the company,
lie was sentenced to one year and 1250
fine.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signaturo of
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
... MANUFACTURED BY ...
CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO.
irXOTE THIS NAME.
Wff
4 The Best
Washing Powder
L. J. A X A, A i-r. WA A A . f fl ,
IRV &looQiuHlfye(Jufff trow PrLvtitL
Dimuw IHwrni. I'nf. V, t THEEL, T
nlils, Va., fle ftUuvutM la my mm
VtrWooltttr1cUrtBtftaBi). KMtYlfwL
4 llraitli rtstored. Fait tnlarnd. Ilaunift-LL
Ci tt, Hun -!!. Hau for Uog ttudlng M aMtinML
(IWldtlMtnul SU ITpife (UUHwIllii lA4anr
bo4 for flwera UiUmooUU m4 lfc AUlrtB4ipott4.l
II M.II.HMMM t.t.f TTTT f.f-J
Ua&tfffi$&.
ff
If you do not obtain ill the
write the Doctor about it. He
to do. Addren Dr. T. C. Ayer,
J ' '
AMUSEMENTS.
mmmmmamMQ
I YCEUM THEATRE
BUROUNDBR RB1S, Uimm.
M. R. LONd, Maaagtr,
2 Nights, March 16-17.
1 Matinee Saturday.
Flrit time hereof the real
Jeffries - Sharkey
Contest Pictures.
Under the direction of Willlnm A. Hrady
and Thomas O'ltourkc.
PIUCKS-Kvenlng, 23c., 35c, 50c. Mat
inee, Kc.i 20c.
ACADEriY op nusic,
BUHaUNDBR A RBIS. LMMfi.
ft R. LONO, Mmegar.
Three nights commencing Monday,
March 12. Tho greatest of all melodramas,
"THE SPAN OF LIFE."
with tho World' Premier Acrobat,
THE DONAZETTA'B.
Matinee Prices IS and 25 centi.
Evening PrtteH, 15, 5, 35 and SO cent.
3 nlghttt only March IS. 16 and IT.
Matinee Friday and Saturday.
The Favorite Mephisto,
PORTER J. WHITE.
In fJoethe'H Immortal Story.
"FAUST."
Presented with all tho necessary elee
trlcal and mechunlcal effects.
Matinee Prices 15 and 25 cents.
Evening prices 15, 23, 33, 60 cents.
9
Dally.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 12, 13 and 14.
AL, REEVES'
FAMOUS BIG COHPANY
20 White 20. 20 Black 20.
Headed by the celebrated
INEZ MECTJSKER.
March lo7l6 and 17.' ,
INDIAN MAIDEN BURLESQUE CO.
THKm
Clark &
Snover Co.,
MANUFAOTUHEHf
OF THK CCLKMATKB
UNION-MADE
O.C&S.
STKiFpeo auoKiNa
NO OHKWINm
TOBACCO.
MADE ME A MAN
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For sale in Scranton, Pa,,
Bros, ana u. C. Saactrwa,
rim fti miiTifir.T rnrmm
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REMEDY CO. tH2P
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