WN' THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1900. 1 t ' ASKS INJUNCTION TO RESTRAIN BISHOP DR. IRVINE CASE BROUQHT UP IN THE LOCAL COURT. Huntingdon Dlvlno Who Has Deen Convicted of Unbecoming Conduct, Petitions to Hnve Bishop Talbot Restrained from Deposing Him from tho Ministry, as He Proposed to Do at St. Luko'a Church This Morning Petition Was Refused, but Will Be Renewed. Atmllcatlon was made to court yes terday mornlnB by Attorney Walter U Gunster for a preliminary Injunction to restrain Uishop Kthelbert Talbot, of the Episcopal diocese of Central Pennsylvania, from deposing nnd do grading from the ministry Rev. Ingram N. W. Irvine, rector of St. Luke's Episcopal church, of Hunting don, which sentence Dr. Irvine has been summoned to receive at St. Lukc'fl church, In this' city, this morning at 11 o'clock. Ex-Judge R. N. Wlllard ap peared In opposition to the application, nnd on the strength of the contention that the affidavits were insutdclent to support tho allegations in the bill, suc ceeded In having tho injunction denied. New affidavits will be presented this morning nnd tho motion for un In junction renewed. Dr. Irvine was convicted by a court of Inquiry of conduct unbecoming a minister, and sentenced to be un frocked. He claims the ecclesiastical court which convicted him violated numerous canons of tho cnurch per taining to trials of tins kind, and on the strength of these irregularities.!!? Is proceeding to enjoin the bishop from parrying out the sentence. He lilso Nlalms that the charges against him V untrue, and nlleges that tho prose cution is malicious. He claims that the trouble Is tho re Bult of a misunderstanding arising last spring between the bishop nnd himself concerning tho excommunication of a Mrs. Emma D. Elliott, of his parish, who remained nfter having been di vorced, which is contrary to the canons of tho church. Dr. Irvine's action in this matter caused the bishop to withdraw his ap pointment. Tho vestry of the church was induced to throw off Us mission ary stipend and thus made Itself free to elect its own rector, which it did by naming Dr. Irvine. Shortly afterwards, Bishop Talbot re ceived a letter purporting to come from Mrs. Elliott, asking him to ro-appolnt Dr. Irvine, as a means of mollifying his friends, whose influence had suc ceeded in ostracizing her family for their connection with the case. The letter proved to lo a forgery, and Dr. Irvine wus tried in the criminal courts on the charge of having written It. Ho was acquitted. May 19. Dr. Irvine was cited to ap pear before Judge Woodward, of Lu zerne county, to show cause why his pastoral relations with St. John's church should not be dissolved, be cause of conduct on his part unbe coming a clergyman. The heurlng re sulted in court refusing to Interfere. RESULT OP TRIAL. The s.uno day the court of inquiry was appointed, und on September 27, the" presentment was served on Dr. Irvine, setting forth what he was charged with. A lengthy trial was had at Huntingdon and tho sentence of degradation was tho result. Mrs. Elliott has been indicted for criminal libel In Huntingdon county on a charge preferred by Dr. Irvine. Bishop Talbot says that nny rela tions between him and Dr. Irvlno have no connection whatever with the prosecution. The charges do not deal with any violations of ecclesiastical law, but with other dclinquincles. In Argument Court. Judges Arrhbald, Edwards nnd Kel ly disposed of cases on the argu ment list yesterday, as follows: Submitted -Charles Moltcr atralnrt Harriott S Holler, ditorce; city of Scranton against Iltr.ry DecKett estate, lulu for judgment; nutter of the adoption of Annie Humphrejs, Argued Use of A. P. Dean against A. W. Uroun und others, equity. Hule absolute Simon lltnerfeld against Charlos Miller, lule to open judgment. Continued .tessic Kimble lgatnst Irani; I Kimble, dltotc; M. J. Norton against Cather ine. Norton, rule for alimony; A. 0. Perkins gainst J. M. Smith, rule to bring ejectment; Mrs, Jlichael Murray against Jaeob Murray nnJ others, certiorari. Certiorari cases were disposed of as follows; Judgment affirmed John Casey against Chart's CouMln, Icter Lutonskl against M. Zotkowitz, Frank Carluccl against Jl. W. Henry, William II, Halderman against M. T. Keller. Judgment rcerscd-loella William ajiiiul J. U. Conant, William Cornell agiinst Kjurcn township, Esther l'clilman agiinst N. Poscnfeld, Peter Polls against M. llracy and others, John Kersey fc Co. against M, McGovern. Argued Mary Cojne against John Stone. Non-prossed Kate McGuire against John Hoap'.i .ic case of the Commonwealth ex rel. 'in J. Murphy against F. J. Dick- .LBta! Iffliimk w r- f m m .m mi ' irfci&dss that ache Mason's Dyoppla Curonoverfallo to glva spoody and permanent re lief. Comes In tablets. Two or threa after meals promote natural digestion. Correct tho worst con dition of stomach and nerves HASANS HIiLTII DIHXDIBS. TtlUw Tfcblm Cn DyipMU. BroH TtbUu Cur CLitlbUoa RJ T.bl.u ci Cmti. VTtll TU.U Com Sort Ihr.it. CtloBul, iihi, sr Oplua. loubtiuiocuu. ill Diaiiuu er mbi for ftiu. .T.viONcnm.co.,eiJireiisi.,rhu.,ra. SIimq'i Crtim ct Oil... OluCm.ol Cum Cturtk ul ill UOimm.. " '" Mu&Wsas ul Ills. Hj.ilui, For sale In Scranton by the following Irug stores: KATTHEWS nnttHKits. Wholesale and Retail, 320 Licit. Ate. Jt'OAnn.MI 4: T110JMS. 00 Uika. are. i ert, demurrer, will be argued tomoi row. Contestant's Testimony All In. Kxnmlncr Louis Grnmcr yesterday conducted tho flnnl session for hearing testimony for the contestant In the Foil township election contest, in which Thomas Holmes contests Nicholas Glynn's election to the office of justice of the peace, and John Owens contests Thomas Honnlng's right to the office of school controller. The contest began last spring. Fif teen sittings have been conducted and two hundred nnd llftv witnesses ex amined. The respondent expects to bring In as many, If not more, wit nesses. So far tho contest has cost J3J0, ex clusive of the traveling expenses of Kx unilner Cramer nnd Stenographer M. J. McAndrew. When tho respondent has finished the cost will bo doubled, It is safe to sav, and then will come the expense of $10 a day for tho ex aminer In preparing tho report and the stenographer's charges for transcrib ing, which will be something In the neighborhood of $500. Colborn Divorce Is Beady. it Gilbert Colborn, of Carbondnle, Is still desirous of securing a divorce from his alleged unfaithful wlfeT Eliza beth, he can do so by securing an at torney to draw up a formal decree for tho court's signature. Tho rule for a decree wuh made absolute, yesterday, but the uttorney who Instituted nnd prosecuted tho case withdrew from it recently nnd when tho formal decree was ordered to be drawn yesterday no one was at court to draw It. The case was up at the last term of Argument court, but had to be put over because the subpoena had been stolen or lost. Tho divorce is grounded on a charge that Mrs. Colborn in August, 1893, ran away with tho boarder, John Walsh, and lived with him for four months In Xew York state. When she returned to Carbondnle, Colborn Invited her to come back to his heart nnd home, but she refused. She Is at present residing In Carbondale. Woman Wants Citizen Papers. An application for citizen papers for Paulino Henrietta Ammon, of Carbon dale, was tiled with Prothonotary Copeland yesterday by Attorney James K. Burr. Miss Ammon gives her age as over twenty-one and states that sho ar rived In this country from Grossgru endlach, Bavaria, November 1, 18D7, when she was nt the ag of under twenty-one. She proposes to go back io the old country on a visit, and wants to he armed with United States passports. Marriage Licenses. Fred William Carpenter Scranton Bridget L. Clair Scranton Henry H. Gardner Scranton Sadie Schnell Scranton John Healey Olyphant Mary Foy Scranton Thomas McGowan Throop Mary Bagley Throop Frank B. Newlands Throop Bridget M. Scullion Dunmoro Michael J. Brcnnan Scranton Frances Iloban Scranton Court House News Notes. In default of $19.99 costs, Imposed by 'Squire Lynch for "disorderly conduct and swearing," Mike Lahotsky, of Fell township, was last Saturday committed to the county jail for thirty days. Yes terday, on the application of Attorney I'. F. Loughran, ho was released on $100 ball, given before Judge Kelly, pending an appeal from summary con viction. Application was made to court yes terday by Attorney T. P. Duffy, rep resenting the Board of Associated Charities, to have Harry Moran, son of Mrs. Catherine Moran, of this city, committed to the House of Itefugo in Philadelphia. It is alleged he Is In corrigible, and is now In the county jail. Saturday, April 2S, at 10 o'clock a. m., was fixed as the time for tho hearing. THE SULTAN'S FRIEND. General Lew Wallace Defends the Much-Abused Monarch. Washington, April 21. The "Sick Mnn of Europe" has at least one good American friend who thinks It a shame for tho United States to bully him over n. naltrv claim. Thnr frlnml Is General Lew Wallace, tho author of "Bon Hur" and former United States minister to Constantinople. Talking of tho question of veracity - that has arisen beteween the representatives of tho United States and Turkey, Gen eral Wallace said today: "The sultan of Turkey Is an honest rrfan. I never knew him to tell a lie and I never knew him to break a promise. I do not profess to know Whether Minister Strauss nr tho Turk. ; ish minister Is corerct In their state ments of tho caso at Issue, but I think it is lldlculous for the gicat United States to begin a controversy with Turkey over n despicable $100,000. "Abdul Hamld Is no more to bo blamed for tho crimes of Kurds than William McKlnley would be if tho Apaches should go on the warpath and slay tho white settlers, ns they have in the past. All that the Kurds have In common with the sultan nnd the Turks Is that they, too, are fol lowers of Mohammed. They aro nu merous on the eastern border of tho empire and have never been fully con quered by tho government. The three million Greek and four million Ar menian Christians could not remain In Turkey without tho protection of the sultan, who regards them as his subjects. Not a Christian church Is burned or a mission destroyed but the sultan Is tho first man to sub scribe to rebuild. I know this to he SO. Abdul Hamld la n rllHtlnfriilulinil scholar nnd dlplonat. But for his niwii in pruvenunH mo otner tfuropenni powers from acting together, tho Ot toman Empire would have been crushed out long ago." LANGTRY MRS. GOULD'S IDOL. Millionaire's Wife Saw "Degener ates" nnd Coveted That Gown. New York, April 21. An ami mint complaint was today filed in the suit brought by MUses Smith and Dullaii against Howard Could to re cover a balance Alleged to bo duo on fJ.lSi woith of ilre&es furnished to Mrs, Could. Mary V. Smith, one of tho plaintiffs, said to day: "There was a white cream lace dress on which we spent week and weeks. After it was all completed Mrs. Gould came in and said: "Oh, Miss Smith, I hue seen Miss I.angtry in 'The Degenerates,' and I want my gown to look like her. Can't you mako my gown so that I will look as well as she does?' So we. had to pull the gown to pieces to make it suit the latest idea." DEATHS OF A DAY. Ilerlln, April 21. Wilhelm Schrlng, tho poet and historian, died today at Carlsruho in his eighty-fourth car. He was born at Kocnlgs-berg. TiWyV-. tt m ism 1A IP' llM A O fe ". fl Jk Vis t w ', hi A ?. ji ' rf -HrCA rSPPS m 'rti -r t i - -, 3 ' -t J -- K V if&d f S . .. . wt ?fe w Si O' ; SfiS't: :- '-: ". . .11 :-: ,.?. ..' -V.s.1 ---MiW', . . 'i Q .' .:? h A 8 - -'i - .vf ' P Wry I iding Hurts Womem In a great many cases, because they are in a condition of womanly weakness which is aggravated by exercise. Exercise promotes the physical health. But for the woman there can be no sound physical health unless the womanly health is sound ; so inti mate is the relation between local and general health and so absolute is the depend ence of tho woman's general health upon the womanly local health. When there is irregularity, or displacement, or female weakness, these conditions must first be re moved before the general health can be established. The claim that weak women are made strong and sick women aro made well by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a claim supported by the testimony of more than half a million women. "Women to whom each month "brought a wnnk of misery, women who had suffered for years without relief ; women whose vigor had been sapped by weakening drains ; women frail of form, hollow of check and dull of eye ; these are the women who stand up to testify " I have been made well and strong by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription." And this is but the barest statement of tho truth. Tho grateful letters received from the women cured by the " Prescrip tion " disclose miseries which make tho heart ache. They tell of years of suffering, of inefficient medical treatment, often treating the wrong disease. They show thev modest women shrinking from the horror of questionings, examinations and local treatments, and enduring a growing agony rather than submit to an ordeal offensive to hoi sense of decency and revolting to her modesty. Then some chance pamphlet or tho word of a friend has directed attention to tho cures of womanly diseases by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The treatment is begun and health is soon restored. Many sick and ailing women take advantage of tho offer of free consultation by letter with Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. This offer, open to all ailing women, puts at their service tho leading specialist in the treatment and cure of female diseases, to gether with the associate advice of his staff of nearly a score of physicians, and this absolutely without charge or fee. All correspondence strictly private and confidential. Address : Dr. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y. WHAT A LUGKY WOMAN PICKED UP " I had inflammation of tho internal organs and hemorrhage for three months so that I could not turn over in bed with out help; and soreness of tho abdomen, and also bladder trouble," writes Mrs. Jennie Lee, of Lethridge, Alberta Dist., N. "W. T., Canada. " In fact I was a com plete wreck and the local doctor's medicine would not stay on my stomach, so I had to stop taking it, and he told my husband I had to bo kept quiet and he had but littlo hopo for mo. I happened to pick up a paper with your advertisement in it, and I thought that I would try your medicines. I have taken seven bottles of ' Favorite Proscription,' six of 'Golden Medical Dis covery' and three vials of 'Pleasant Pel lets,' and from tho first day I commenced with them I began to get better, and soon (jot as well as over. I liavo told several adies about your medicines and recom mended them highly. I think that if I had not taken your medicines I would not have recovered. I cannot praise your med icines too highly." There ia no alcohol in "Favorite Pre scription" and it is absolutely free from opium, cocaine and even other narcotic. Jt is in the strictest sense a temperance med icine, purely vegetable in its composition and cannot disagree with the weakest constitution. " KNOW THAT THEY SAVED MY LIFE." " I was so weak I did not have breath to walk across my room," writes Miss Isabell Miller, of New Providence, Calloway Co., Ky, " My periods occurred too often and the hemorrhage would be prolonged and tho loss of blood very excessive. I also had fainting fit. I did not gain strength from one monthly period to another ; was weak and nervous all the time. Was con fined to my bed for three months. The doctor thought at first I had consumption, after this ho said it was liver disease, and then lie told mo he did not know what was the cause of my trouble, and toid me I would never bo any better. I lived in this way from sixteen years old to twenty three. Then I was advised by a kind friend to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription, which I did, and before I had taken two bottles of it I could work all day. I took in all six bottles of tho 'Fa- orite Prescription ' and about five vials of Dr. Pierce's Pellets. I used no other medi cine. I have nover had a return of this troublo since, and never can praise Doctor Pierce's medicines enough, for I know that they saved my life." Sometimes a dealer for the sake of a larger profit will offer another preparation as "just as good as Dr. Pierce's." There is nothing just as good as Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Pi'cscription ; nothing that will so surely make weak women strong, sick women well. A MOTHER'S TROUBLES TAKEN AWAY. "I have been tho mother of five children, two of which were premature births, and my health was very poor over since until the present time," writes Mrs. A. W. Corn well, of 810 F Street, Washington, D. C. "Had uterine trouble for six or seven years. I took local treatment and different medicines, but they only gave mo tempo rary relief. Had palpitation of heart, weak stomach, and all sorts of aches and pains. I was advised by friends to try Dr. Pierce's medicine. In October, 1898, 1 began tak ing it and felt better after taking a few doses. Have taken seven bottles of ' Fa vorite Prescription,' two bottles of ' Golden Medical Discovery,' three vials of Doctor Pierce's Pellets, and two of his ' Compound Extract of Smart-Weed.' In August, 1899, I gave birth to a strong baby boy. Was in labor only a short time. Now my gen eral health is good and I feel stronger and better in every way than I havo felt for years. I v shall always feel that I owe my food health to you and your valuablo remc ies. I thank God for this ' Favorite Pre scription ' (woman's friend), and as for tho Pellets, I woidd not be without them, as they havo benefited mo more than any pill I ever took. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets arc espe cially suited to woman's tse. They sJioxdd always be used in connection with the "Pre scription " xchenever a laxative is needed. A WOMAN'S ADVIQE TO WOMEN. "I feel that it is only my duty to send you a statement of my case," writes Mrs. Mary E. Wilcox, Emo (Rainy River), Al goma Co., Ont. " I suffered untold misery lor many years with uterine trouble, until I commenced taking. Dr. Pierco's good medicine and used tho local treatment as advised. I took two bottles of 'Favorite Prescription' and two of 'Golden Medical Discovery.' I also sent for one box of your 'Antiseptic and Healing Suppositories.' I have .only used two, and that was two months ago. Have not had to uso any since, but I shall keep them in tho house. I would advise eveiy woman who suffers from ulceration of tho uterus and piles to use Dr. Pierco's Golden Medical Discovery. It is tho best medicino in the world. Also write to Dr. Pierco for his advice. I have felt better in these past seven months than I have for years. Every month I used to have to go to bed and have hot poultices and tako laudanum to ease tho pain. I don't go to bed now, nor do I tako lauda num. Every spring I used to be troubled with piles, but I did not have any trouble of that kind this spring. I keep Doctor Pierce's Compound Extract of Smart-Weed in tho house. It is a wonderful medicine. " You may publish this if you please, so that other suffering women may be bene fited as I have been. Many thanks for your kindness." E f 99 That proMom comes His nearest to final and full solution in Dootor I Pierco's Common Sense iVleioal Advisor, it teaches women how to preserve thair hoalth. It discusses tho gravo ques tions wjiioh aro involved in matrimony and maternity and gives Instruction and advlco In plain English. This great vork, containing S008 forgo pages and 700 illustrations, is solit FREE op receipt of stamps to pay expense cf mailing only. Send 33 one-cant stamps for mailing, if the book is desired hound in cloth, or 21 bents for the hook In paper covers. Address: Br. 12, V. PIERCE, Buffalo, Y. ECUMENICAL CONFERENCE. Much Enthusiasm Displayed Yester day Prominent Speakers. Now York, April 24. About a dozen meetings of the ncumrnlcal confer ence were held In different churclien and halls today and much enthusiasm was displayed. During tho afternoon there were meetings at the Madison avenue Reformed church, tho Central Presbyterian church, the Church of the StrangerH and Chamber's Music hall. The principal meeting- tonight was held In Cnrnegle hall, which was crowded to Its rapacity. Bishop r.. It. Hendrlx. of the Southern Metho dist church, recently returned from, Africa, presided. Tho speakers of tln evening' were Bishop Hendrlx, Itev. Canon AV. Edmunds, of Exeter Cathe dral; Itev. Jacob Chamberlain, of In diana, nnd llev. AV. Ashmore, former ly of China. Tho subject wns "Tho Translation of the Bible and Its DIs. trlbutlon Among tho Nntlons of tho Earth." Another meeting was held tonight in Central Presbyterian church. Itev. Joseph King, of Australia, read a pa per containing Interesting statistics concerning tho country lti which ho works Dr. Harry Guinness, of T.on don, told of the condition of nffalis In Peru and Bolivia, nnd Dr. O. P. Everson, of Corea, gave limmuciM of the conversion of natives in Corea. The other speakers were Itev. John Fox, of New York; Itev. Joseph King, of Australia, and Itev. E. AV. P.ukor. of Indiana. He GOT HIS TROUSERS. Railway Company Was Compelled to Reclothe a Dead Heat. Krom tlio New Vorl; Sun. Joe Blank had been employed by a dally newspaper in a largo town not one hundored miles fiom New York. At tho end of three weeks, an unusual ly long? time, lie was discharged for negU'i't of his duties. He wns penni less and lagged. An overcoat ho had, it Is tiue, but his trousers, were in lamentable condition. To get n new start he knew that ho must manage to assume an exterior or nt least seml respoetabllity. After applying to hlB various acquaintances, with tho usual result, he bethought himself of his old (iiinrry, tho tallioad companies. Having procured himself n hammer and a nail with nn especially Jagged head, ho sallied forth nt an hour when traffic is light. Ho Miccoedcd in find ing an empty car which ho occupied. Choosing a hpot ns far removed a possible from the eye of the conductor, he sat himself down and producing tho hammer and nail, he proceeded to drive the latter Into the seat, leaving the Jagged head protruding about half nu Inch. This accomplished, ho de liberately sat on tho nail nnd writhed. Tho result wan n void in the most Impottaut part of tho raiment. Then ho arose and hailing tho conductor pointed out to him tho disgraceful condition of tho seat and the result. Tho conductor looked at the nail nnd at the rent raiment and was compelled to acknowledge n clear case of causa and effect. Blank took tho number of car nnd conductor nnd In u few days the company wero thtoatencd with a suit for $73 In compensation for dam ages wrought to a lfow suit of clothes worn by one Joseph Blank. The com pany compromised on $20, tho original valuo of tho trousers being about fl.BO, new. This is Blank's favorite tale. Ho is especially fond of telling It to the young, as a usoful example of the methods which they should pursue if they aio to mako anything of u suc cess Jn this world, Regrets from Miss Gould. Oiicigo, April 21 Msjor Uairlson today re ifhnl a letter liom MIm iUkn Gould in answer li tlio imitation to attend tho Dewey celebra tion. JIls CguM In Iier letter semis nirrcts and 1Um14 tlut a iiior cneuccment wll orum nci in Jfew York. TUNKHANNOCK. Friedal to the Scranton Triliune. Tunkhnnnock, April 24. Among tho people from this county In nttendancj at tlio Republican state convention at Ilailsburg arc Hon. E. J. Jordan, State Committeeman II. V. Bard well, Register and Recorder W. U. Shaw, II. f?. Harding, and tho Wyo ming county delegate, D. L. Black, of Nicholson. AV. H. Miller, formerly of this place, has secured n position with tho Cor lespondence School at Scranton, nnd will remove his family there this week. Tho work on the foundations of the new Herrlck block Is well under way, the stone work being about half coni uloted. Heniy , Harding, esq., and! Gcorgo A. Carter, who represented "Wyoming county at the Congressional confer ence at Susquehanna on Saturday havo leturned home. They cast "Wyo ming's voto for C. Fred "Wright, of Susquehanna county, for congiess. At the session of tho Methodist conferenco for the Wyoming district, held nt Owego, N. Y Rev. H. H. Wilbur was returned to his charge nt this place. This appointment Is satisfactory to both tho people .and tho pastor. Mr. Wilbur has been with tho church hero now nbout two years and has mado himself popular with his congregation and thero was a gen eral demand for his return. OLD EORQE. AMUSEMENTS. ACADEHY OF HUSIC, UUHdUNOHR & KHIS. Lessees. II. U .LO.MI, .Manui:.-r. O.VU Wi:i'.K, roMMnxcisa MONDAY, APRIL 23. The Paiges Double Company IS-Dnniatlc and Vaudeville ArlUts-18. Dime matinee daily, commencing Tuesday. i:cning Prices, 10, 20 and SO cents. Ized to protect their rights as voteis. After discussing politics for some time, they adjourned to meet Tuesday, April 24. President, Robeit Staff; secretary, Walter Cavil!; treasurer, Joseph Tur ner. Mr. John Leipnlc and Miss Izzto Bosga, of Duryca, wero married on Saturday evening by Rev. W. G. Funk. Mr James Perry has moved his fam ily Into Mr. John Ward's house, and Mr. Anderson has moved Into the house vacated by Mr. Perry. The littlo son of Mr. and Mis. Charles Evans was burled In Marcy cemetery on Monday. amusements: I YCEUAl THEATRE - DUROUNDRR & RHIS. LsJseM II. R. LONG, Manager. Wednesday, April C5th. Charles Rrohman Presents John Drew, (Eighth Season.) In Hnddon Chambers' Comedy oi Temperament, The Tyranny of Tears; Prices SI. 50, JjTToO, 7Sc, 60c, 25c. Mi', nnd Mrs. John Carey nro spend ing a few weeks with friends at Dun daff. Tho Ladles' Homo Missionary soci ety will mcot at tho home of Mrs, 0. F. Ace on Thursday afternoon. A largo bodyof citizens on tho Mooslo road mot at Old Forge, April 17, for tho purpose of forming a political or ganization, and waa thoroughly organ- $IC0 Reward, S100. The ipadirs of tills luper will be pleased to learn II at lliero I at least ono dreaded diseixa that nit ik.' lui been a) Ic In clue In all its staires and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catairli Cure Is Hie onlt !ito ruu known to the medical iratcrrlty. ' I'.itanh beliu- n toMtltutlonal dt-eu-e, nqi'lies a constitutional treatment. Hall's Cat.iuh Cue is UVcii Internally, acting directly upon "the I looc and mneoiu smiau oi tho tyt tun, thmby (Win) In,: (lie Innndatltn of Hie ilU.use, and tciWnt: the patient strength by build. Jul.' up the init Hut lull and aUtini; nature in iloini; Its twnk. The proprietors hate sn much faith in its ( illative puuiih, that tlicv olfcr One llimdnd liclbiiii for m.y . that It falls to i me. send foi llt of tc-tliiiuiials. Addiiw, 1'. J, fllKSKV k I 0., Toledo, O. Ndil by HiukkUis. 75c. IlaU'd rjinlly 1'illj aic the best. Thursday, April 20. One of the season's most pretentious lucceise Mr, Louis Mann and Miss Giara Lipman In their New Comedy from the German, "THE GIRD IN THE BARRACKS" It was to I.anIi.-Now it is to Scream. llxactly as presented durlnir, extended ericaR. li'inN at the (ijirlck and Madison (square 'fheauri, New YciL. I-rlces ll.W, $1.00, i3c 50c., S5c. SATURDAY, APRIL 28. Matinee and Night. Direct from Park Theater, Boston. HR. DANIEL SULLY Presents the season's groat succasi, The Parish Priest By Dan. L. Hart. An American Comedy Drama ot 'Marvelous Strength. Metropolitan Cast. Elaborate Production - , . - Prices Kvenlng, Jl.00, 75c, 60o., 25o. Matinee, 50c, 23c,
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