,'i t,i .' t Y.'V v;;-' V ' t". . 'if. ft v v"'JT T' - t r f .a . n"T U' mi - w ' ' ' v ( ' J"4 v 1 ,-., THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, . MARCH 19, 1900 EVENTS OF DAY IN WEST SCRANTON SERMON 01 EV. p. D. HOPKINS ON "THE IDEAL MOTHER." U Was Dsllvmd Last Night Before a Luge Congregation in the First Welsh Baptist Church Dr. N. W. Tracy, the Kentucky Temperance Orator, Began a Series of Xllustrat- 'ed Temperance Lectures Last Night Dr. Kain, of Philadelphia, Will Speak Here Thursday. Itev. D. I). Hopkins, "of the Fltst Welsh Baptist church, preached an eloquent sermon last evening to n, large concourse, of people, taking as his themn nn "Jdeal Mother." The speaker spoke In part as follows: Wo soy without any hesitation that Hannah, the mother of Samuel, was u woman of rare qualities. Slio loved her child, not merely us a member of her family, but us a human being aa well. She had n clear coi ceptlon of her duties hr a mother, because nlie knew und loved Uod. And becatiyi Mio loved Hod her heart was fieo from ivrry Kind of selllsh Hmhltlon. The child was not to lie a toy to play with, or something to nmui the parents: but to be Riven unto the ,I.ord all the days of his life. Veiy olten the standard of the education Riven In the family Is too low: the Importance of the religious life l not emphasized, conse quently the nwt Important phase of hto is neglected, and ninny of the children arc lost In the world. Our text Is very simple, but not com monplace, and yet. In Its simplicity there Is a depth of meaning. It Is the lunguuge of a g-odly mother who felt her respon sibility end realized her great Indebted ness to Ood. She was a godly woman because she was In the habit of praying Ood. and she was lellglously honest be cause she fulfil led the piomlse she made In her prayer, 'flic petition, which was the desire of her liu.it t, was granted; and she did not forget her promise to the Lord. Is not the esfence of our t elisions character In the act of remembering tho J,ord? Wrnl good can we do if we for tet our vows to !rd? The mother of Samuel was very sincere In her llff, and meant what she said. In substance sho prayed thus: "If thou will grant tny peti tion, that blessing will be given to thy glory." She understood tho question, be cause we know that wo cannot gln to (Jod but what we receive from Hint. The child Samuel became u good man, a loyal citizen and ono of the most faith ful servants of tho Lord. The secret of hls success In his brilliant career Is found In his mother's prayer. It Is true that fiod mi)dc Samuel what he is today In the historical life of the Jewish nation, but It Is equally true that his mother had a. fair' share in the formation of his re llglous character. It was she that culti atcd In him a tnsti' lor things divine, and Infused Into hN young mind that spiritual ambition that enabled him, In his youth, to devote hinihelf to tho ser vice of the Lord. His mother did what she could to teach him to, love tno 'Truth" and become religious; but It was God that made him n prophet to the people. It Is the godly mother's woik to prepare the children to lcceivo the itillu- Dufour's French Tar Has Won Success, It Cures Your Cold And Gives You Rest. FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS. Spring Waists in New Silk and Cotton Weaves There's more dainty beauty aud refitted elegance surrounding a new season's Waist opening than in any other event that falls to be chronicled in the his tory of a modern general Dry Goods House, and when you look at the new loveliness laid out for your inspec tion, during the present week, you'll fully agree with our ideas on the subject. 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Refuse Substitutes. enco of tho "Word" by teachlnif them to think of Ood and tho Hlblo with nn un dented and divine reverence, A godly woman only rould have said, "For this child t prayed, and the Lord hath given me tny petition which I asked of Him; therefore I also have granted him to the Lord, os long us ho Iheth ho Is granted to tho Lord." That children are neglected In our days Is a statement, to our regret, that can not bo contradicted. What accounts for this great deficiency In the family circle, Is that llfo as a whole is not taken into consideration. People live In a section of tho circle and not In tho whole. John Ruskln, of Immortal fame as a moral philosopher and political economist, traced his success In life to the fact that his mother read a portion of the Blblo with him every day. Are tho children taught to read tho Ulble today? Do they know that It Is the word of Ood. and that It Is of prime importance In llfo? As pu pils of tho day t-diool they have to pre pare very carefully for their examina tion". Hut do they know that "The fear or the Lord Is the beginning of knowl edge?" . We come In contact In our everyday life with facts that prove the statement wo have already made. And wo cannot avoid the conclusion, after considering the man ner in which sotno children are taught, that the moral or rtllglous character of the child Is a second.uy thing. The state piovldes good and sound education (secu lar) for tho children. In order to make of them good, loyal nud useful citizens; but, we hay, It Is the duty and obligation of the church to t-ee to their tellglous education, Wo believe that Is the work of the chinch to Christianize the world, and that It Is her hounden duty to do It, becaUFO she exists as a society for that very purpose. But every member of tho church Is supposed to be a teacher to a certain extent. But our belief Is. that the parents can do mote than any one else to prepare the child to receive the elevating Influence of tho Holy Uhon. And whatever the lnfluenco of the father is on the child: it Is Inialculablc undoubt edly the Influence of the mother Is In finitely more. And It Is very Important that every mother should do her best to give her children every advantage pos sible to develoi) Into the best men and women In society. The mother of Samuel knew the secret of true success In life. She knew that the good character which develops Into a useful life has Its root In the Divine. Ood only ran make men of us. A manu factured character Is not of much value; It Is simply an artificial flower In the gar den of tho world. And Ood will not make or form our character apart from our own efforts. Wo are told that Garfield's mother taught him the Gospel In Its sim plicity; and that she prayed for hlin, that's nil; and el he attributes his suc cess In life partly to her. She knelt many a time before God with her toy In her arms, and the Informations she gave him wcrii the echoes of her prayers before God. Today we know that Garfield, the child his mother pruyed for. must live In the life of th'.- nation until the end. Theie Is n kind of ambition In some young people to appear to the best ad vantage b.'fore society, not so much In good character as In good dress. Some parents take pride In this, nnd there Is nothing morally wrong in It so long ns they nse fair means. But when the children ale not taught to eultlvnte a taste fur the spiritual realities of life, that negligence will amount to a social los. and a sin which the patents will have to face some day. The fut ere of the chinch of God di- 1 Warehouse ponds considerably on the parents, the mother especially. Do not spoil the chil dren, but do your best to teach them to lovo vlrtttn and hate sin. There arc many spoiled children to ho had, because they aro looked at nnd thought of as mem bers of tho family, and not as men, des tined to take, part In tho future In the great work of elevating tho human race. Bring tho- children to church; teach' them to commit to memory the word of God, and remember them always In, your prayers. Tho Ideal mother loves the child as a living and Immortal soul, and she enn do more for the child than, the most eloquent preacher In the world can do. MISS JONES AND HEtt PUPILS. Miss Sadio E. .Tones, the talented elocutionist of South Main avenue, and her pupils, will give an entertain ment at Throop this evening. A spec ial car has been chartered for tho occasion, so parents and friends wish ing to accompany, the participants mny do so. Tho programme Is as fol lows: ; PAJIT FirtBT. Accompanist Miss Llda Hosklns Chorus, "Liberty's Jubilee" Pupils Goddess of Liberty, Miss Mabel Evans, assisted by Miss Lottie Jones and Messrs. Jones, Harris nnd Davlcs. Recitation, "A Wayward Life." Miss Maud Evans Contralto Solo, Selected, Miss Margaret Thomus Farce "How Mrs. Caskett Did Not Him a Cook." Characters Mrs. Caphell, Miss Eva Thomas; Mrs. Laugton, Miss Utodwcn Jenkins; Miss Susan nightad, Miss Lizzie Lewis; Ah Ling, Miss Efflc Browning; Miss Perkins, Miss Stella Thomas; Bridget O'Flanigan, Miss Leah Evans; Maud Angelina. Snlggln son, Miss Bessie Rlcharts: Nancy, the mntd, Miss Louisa Evans. Scene A sitting room at the Casket! home. Drlll-"The Revel of the Naiads." Misses Evans, Lewis, Holland?, Wat kins, James, William", Lewis and Reese. Soprano Solo, Selected. Miss Stella Thomas Tableau "Innocence." PART SECOND. Duct, Selected, Mcsdames Evans and Reese Recitation, "Clerk Muggings," Miss Louisa Evans Dramatic Posing Miss Lillian Labar Recitation. Selected.. Miss Eflto Browning Mlses Thomas, Browning, Evans, Jen kins. Bowen, Rlcharts, Lewis and Reese. Solo. Selected Mr. John Evans Tableau-"Nlght." ILLUSTRATED LECTURE SERIES. Dr. N. W. Tracy, tho Kentucky tem perance orator, gave the first of a series of Illustrated temperance lec tures last evening In Mears hall to be conducted under the auspices of the Women's Christian Temperance union of this city. Long before the appointed hour the hall was packed, mostly young men being In attendance. The doctor addressed the young men on drinking and smoking. Mrs. DePue, of Green Ridge, presided. The liquor traffic and the smoking habit were severely arraigned. Dr. Tracy Is a platform orator of national repute and has a fine command of the English language. His stereoptlcon views are some of the ebest ever seen on this side. The lecture tomorrow evening will commence at 8 o'clock and will be free. The lecture will be Il lustrated with moving pictures. A cor dial Invitation is extended the general public to attend these meetings. The committee In charge comprises Mrs. DePue, Mrs. Dowllng, Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Vaughan. INFORMAL DANCE. The social committee of the Electrlo City Wheelmen will conduct an 'Infor mal dance at their commodious club house on Thuisday evening, for the members and their lady friends. This Is one of the events of the social sea son and eagerly looked forward to with much pleasure by all. The social committee assure nil who attend an evening of social enjoyment. A programme of the latest dances has been arranged. During the Intermis sion, Caterers Bunnell and Daniels will serve refreshments. The spacious club topm will he profusely and artistic ally decorated for the affair. (Mrs. Agnes Mallott will furnlesh music for dancing. DR. KAIN'S LECTURE. Dr. Kaln, the well known lecturer and evangelist of Philadelphia, will lecture at the Simpson Methodist Epls copal church next Thursday evening on the "Life of Abraham Lincoln" or "From the Hut to the White House." The doctor Is an able and interesting speaker and his address will bo pleas ing and instructive. Dr. Kain con ducted revival meetings in the Simp son church a few months ago, to which large crowds were attracted. The money derived from the lecture will go towards the material benefit of the church. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. The Gleaners of the Simpson Metho dist Episcopal church will hold an im portant business meeting on Tuesday evening. Evan Walters, of this side, has an nounced himself as a candidate for Jury commissioner. The 'fourth quarterly conference of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church will be held on Wednesday night at the conclusion of the regular prayer meeting. The presiding elder, Dr. Hurd, will be In charge. Miss Edith Illair, of South Main avenue, will tender he- dancing clas a social, at the club house of the Eleu tile City Wheelmen on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Jacob Fausct, of Chestnut street, his secured a patent on a safety car riage trake. The article will be placed upon the market In a few weeks. Hyde Park lodge, Freee and Ac cepted Masons, will work the Master Mason's degree and receive a petition this evening. Lackawanna council, Royal Arca num will conduct an old fashioned feed on Frldev evening next. The committees insure all attendants a pleasant time. Miss Eva Fredenburch, of North Lincoln avenue, delightfully entertain ed a small coterie of friends at her home on Friday evening. TRYGRAIS-O! TRY GRAIN-0! Auk your Grocer today to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The chll. drcu may drink It without Injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like It. GRAIN-O has that ikli teal brown ol Mocha or Java, but It Is made front pure grains, end tho most delicate stom ach receives it without distress. i the price of cofTee. lte. and 3 cts, per pack age. Sold by all grocers. The Best Washing' Ptwder a&SpBaaVSwi l3aaBC9H May WRtaitTSKWAT.t, Prttldeott 633 N. Peon Bt, Indianapolis, Ind. Rev. Anna Howard Shaw. viec.I're. 1830 Diamond St . Pblladtlpbta, Pa. Lortst Bahncm Ronsiss, Cor. Hec, 25 Broad St., Adrian, Mich. t'RANCM StXWAKT MOSHKR, 11, Hfic. Sec, Itlllidate, Mich. Helen FisL.vr Bnisror, ad itccSec, 1238 Vermont Ave. Qulncy, III. HA5.NAH J. BAtLBV, TrtMurer, Wlnthrop Centre, Maine. ( GATHERED IN SOUTH SCRANTON GROUND BROKEN FOR THE NEW ST. JOHN'S CHURCH. Formality Gone Through with Last Saturday Afternoon in the Pres ence of Quite a Crowd Contractor Ruddy Hopes to Have Building Finished by Sec. 31 Next Funeral of Mrs. John Biglin Largely At tendedFunerals of Feter Egler and Mrs. Joseph Schneider. At 3.00 o'clock Saturday afternoon ground was broken with appropriate exercises for the new church of St. John the Evangelist, which Is to be erected on the corner of Fig street and Plttston avenue. Despite the fact that over a foot of snow covered the earth and that the weather was very cold quite a crowd had gathered at the time the exercises began. A pick was in readiness nnd was first wielded by the pastor, Itev. E. J. Melley. After a few clods of earth liad been displaced by Father Melley's blows, his assistant. Rev. Father Fleming, took a hand, as did also the following other gentlemen present: Contractor M. J. Ruddy, P. W. Gallagher and C. G. Boland. It was the original intention to have quite a lengthy programme rendered, but this was dispensed with, owing to the condition of the weather. Messrs. Boland and Gallagher, however, made brief remarks, referring to the good work already done In the parish and the work which can be accomplished in tho future. Mr. Gallagher referred to the fact Uiat a large part of the money to be' used for the construction of the new building has been donated by non-Catholics and spoke of this as a happy expression of the fraternal re lations which should exist between all Christians. Contractor Ruddy will commence the work of excavation as soon as tho weather breaks and he confidently hopes to have the new church ready for occupancy by Dec. I next. FUNERAL OF MRS. BIGLIN. From the family residence on Locust street, the funeral of Mrs. John Biglin took place on Saturday morning. Long before the appointed hour the houso was thronged with the many friends of the deceased. The remains reposed in a handsome couch casket, trimmed in black velvet, and were viewed by many. At 9.30 o'clock the casket was closed and the funeral cortege moved to St. John's church on Fig street, whero a solemn high mass of requiem was cele brated. Rev. Father O'Donnell wus celebrant of the mass and also con ducted the funeral services, assisted by Fathers Melley and Fleming. At the conclusion of the church services the funeral procession moved to (he Cathe dral cemetery, where the remains were laid to rest. Tho pall-bearers were C. T. Boland, John Kane, John Best, Thomas C. Jor dan, John McLaughlin and Thomas Kennedy. TWO OTHER FUNERALS. The funeral f Peter Egler, who met a sudden death at Gould's carriage works on Friday morning, took place yesterday afternoon from the family funeral sermon. The remains were afterward taken to the Forest Hill cemetery for Interment. The funeral residence on Irving avenue. The house was thronged with tho numerous rela tives and friends, who camo to pay tho last sad respects to one they esteemed, Rev. VS. J. Schmidt, pastor of the Church of Peace, conducted the funeral services. Ho delivered a very eloquent procession was a very large one, and & 01 tait AfFIUATBD WITH THE INTERNATIONAL OOUNOIL OF WOMEN. Omoe of the President, MAY WRIQHT SKWALL, S3 NORTH PENNEYUANIA January 20, WOO. Warner's Safe Cure Co., kochester, N. Y. Gentlemen: I take great pleasure in acknowledging the benefits which I have received from the use of Warner's Safe Cure. From the continual change of food and water my stomach refused to perform its work, ahd severe pains across the back showed me that my kidneys were also affected. My physician prescribed for me, but it did not seem to help me,, and 1 asked him what he thought of my trying Safe Cure, and he said that he knew of several patients who had spoken highly of it, so I tried it. Before I had finished the second bottle, I felt a remarkable improvement, i and being greatly encouraged, I continued its use for about two months, when I considered myself entirely cured. am indeed most grateful to you for placing the means before the public of restoring health to the afflicted. Mlat toulao Woleott was one of the earliest member v of "Soroels " of New York City; Is elto Vice-President of Daughters of the American Revolution, and granddaughter I of Governor Woleott, of Connecticut. ' the floral offerings were numerous. The following gentlemen acted as pall bearers: James Houck, J, G. Imel dopf, Thomas Spruks, C. J. Scheuer, Alex. Mosley and Michael McGratl. The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Schneider took place yesterday afternoon from the family residence on Beech street. The services were largely attended, and the floral offerings were numerous. At 2 o'clock the casket was closed by Undertaker Klein and the funeral cor tege moved to St. Mary's church.whero funeral services were conducted. At the conclus Ion of the funeral services the remains were laid to rest In the German Catholic cemetery at No. 5. BRIEF NOTES. The members of the Ringgold band, the oldest musical organization In this city, journeyed to Green Ridge on Sat urday evening to honor Richard Klm macher, proprietor of the Green Ridge hotel, with a serenade. Several selec tions were rendered by th band on tho front piazza of the hotel, when Mr. Kimmacher Invited the boys Inside. The band boys were treated right roy ally, Mr. Kimmacher proving an ex cellent host. Joseph Radle, who has conducted a barber shop on Prospect avenue for n unmber of years, retired from business on Saturday, and will leave for the west in a few weeks. Fea Coal 91.25 a Ton Delivered to South Side, central city and central Hyde Park. Address orders to J. T. Sharkey. 1914 Cedar ave. 'Phone 6683. NORTH SCRANTON NOTES! Mr. and Mrs. John Chenowith Sur prised Disgraceful Fight on Saturday Evening. Mr. and Mrs: John Chenowith, of Theodore street, were tendered a sur prise purty Saturday evening by a number of friends. Music and various games were indulged in until a season able hour. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. William Van Gorder. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. DeWitt, Mr. and Mrs. William Oberts. Mr. and Mrs. P. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Blsblng, Mr. and Mrs. W. Henman, Mr. and Mrs, James Love lace, Mr. and'Mrs. M. C. Calkin, Mrs. Farrlnger, Miss Martha Plttack, Mlts Ina Atwater, Miss Clara Ilarloj, Messrs. William Wright, D. P. Wat kins, Joseph Bisblng, Sam Blsblng and Arthur Case. DISGRACEFUL FIGHT. A disgraceful fight took place in front of Thomas hotel, ut Bulls Head, Saturday evening about 9 o'clock. Af ter the men at tho Bulls Head mine were paid a number of them went to the hotel and became drunk. During a discussion which camo up about twenty-five of the men began beating a man named Barrett. Special Officer Brink on Interfering was treated in the same manner. Bar rett had to be removed to his home, near the Cayuga mine, and medical attention given him. The officer was badly used up. BRIEFLY TOLD. Dr. Buck, the singing evangelist, closed his engagement at the Court Street Methodist Episcopal church last evening, where he has been for the past two weeks. Dr. Buck has worked very hard while here and his efforts have been appreciated. Ho will leave the city this morning for Rlnhamtun. C. J. Davis, of Newark, N. J Im personator and vocalist, will enter tain the people of this section at the Provldenco Presbyterian church this' evening. This evening a free entertainment will be given nt the West Market Street Welsh BuptUt church. An In teresting programme has been ar ranged for the occasion. At the close a free will offering will be taken. , Council or g& 't GREEN RIDOE. Miss Pearl Trevcrton, of Wyoming seminary, Kingston, spent Sunday with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Treverton, of Sanderson avenue. Miss Helen Wlnton. of Sanderson avenue, entertained at lunch Saturday. James Atherton, of Capouse avenue, spent Saturday at the Atherton home stead at Glenburn, attending a family gathering In honor of the eighty-fifth anniversary of his father's birthday. Under the auspices of the Household Economic Section of the Green Ridge Woman's club, L. C. Holden. of New York city, will deliver an address on plumbing and ventilation In the library building this afternoon at 3.S0 o'clock. All persons Interested are cordially In vited to be present. The Brotherhood of Railway Train men held their regular monthly meet ing In Masonic hall yesterday after noon. Mrs. Nathan Vldaver. of New York city, Is visiting Mrs. J. K. Johler, of Sanderson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMillan, of Kansas City. Mo., are the guests at the homo of Mr. M. C. Carr, of Dickson avenue. - OBITUARY. Zofer Jackson, of Old Forge, who Is well known In this city, passed away on Sat urday morning, ogtd 46 years. Deceased was well acquainted In this city, having been a conductor on tho Delaware, Lack awanna and Western railroad until bout three years ago when he slipped on the Ice and broke both legs. Since that time ho had been ailing and was a hick man until death relieved him. The funeral will take place this morning at 9 o'clock and interment will ho made In Beaumont, Wyoming county. Leonard, the 11-year-old hou of Mr. and f.u irthn tflMi.il nf I .'aoUh wjinnfL xtrect. Olyphant, died ut his home In that town Saturday attcrnocn, ucceasea naa Decn 111 for somo tlmo with rheumatism, lie was a bright und Intelligent little fellow and a great favorite among his associates. Tho funeral will take place this after noon at 1.50 o'cloik. Interment will be made In Carbondale cemetery. Miss Theo DawMns. a young lady aged 19 years, died yesterday morning at the home of her parents, U13 North Sumner avenue, after u fhort Illness. Tho fu neral will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clork at the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church. Interment In Wash burn street cemetery. John Davis, father of Constable John Davis, of North Hvde "ark nvenue. died yesterday. Deceased wus popular and well known. The funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon. Burial will bo niaed In Cathedral cemetery. Alexander Harris died yesterday at his refcldenco on Sanderson street, Throop, aed SI years and 8 months. The fu neral will, be held Wednesday at I.') o'clock from the Baptist church In Throop, Jacob Danner. aged 43 years, died on Friday last at his home. 1H Elm stieet. He Is survived by a wlfo and two chil dren. Tho funeral will bo held nt i.V) o'clock this afternoon from St. John's church. Irvln N. Van Ne. aged 11 years, died yseterday at tho home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Van Ness, of Williams street. The funeral announcement will be made later. Mrs. William Lawyer died lain last evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Owens, of 4 to Larch street. Funeral announcement later. John t'urran died vesterday at the rcsl donee of his brothfr. Patrick Curran, of JCJ Third street. Funeal notlco later. BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS ... MAJrUTAOTUKKD 8T ... CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. tr-NOTB THE NAME. auNtttMft yK$44 urn E-TREET, INDIAHAPQLIE, IN, 3W irrzf" Mtufrt&$ AMUSEMENTS. OlMiAM IYCEUM THEATRE "" BUROUNDER RE IS. Ltt:s It. It. LONu, Manaitr. Tuesday, Harch ao. Charles N. lioyt's Big Spectacular Success, Hilariously Illustrating the Fol lies and Foibles current among our Popular militia. Prices $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c. THURSDAY, MARCH 82. The Brilliant Stellar Alliance. THE Herbert Kelcey Effle Shannon Company Presenting Clyde Fitch's Famous Play of American Society, "THE MOTH AND THE FLAME." 123 NlghtH at Daniel I'rohman's N. Y Lyceum Theater. Prices St.nO. 11.00. 73c 50c., 23c. ACADEHY OF HUSIC, BUROUNDER & RBIS, Lessee. H. R. L.ONO,, JMsaager. All week, commencing Monday. March 10. Return engugament of MAUDE HILLHAN and her own company. . Augmented bj W. G. Snclllng's vaudeville entertainers. Grand Ccncert Orchtstra. Monday eve., SHAFT NO. 2 Dally dime matlmes beginning Tuesday, Evening Prices 10, 20, 20 cents. imm Daily, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 10, 20 and 21. MANCHESTER'S CRACKER JACKS A twentieth century Idea, two grand extravaganzas, positively the only re production of the DIxon-McGovcrn Fight round for tound, and tho Boer War. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Mm-rh 22. QH nnd 24. I lie THE MONTE CARLO GIRLS. 'J 20 Women 20 10 Comedians 10 THE. Clark & Snover Co., manufacturer of the Celebrated UNION-MADE O.cfeS. STRIFFEO SMOKIN9 fND CHEWINQ TOBACCO. TRIBUNE WANT ADS. BRING QUICK RETURNS. ijf i', c -t sal- , ;t-' " -,v '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers