i 4 I For 25 Years . LUCAS' TINTED GLOSS PAINTS have been the recognized standard for brilliancy, durability and covering capacity, and that record still remains unbroken. Complete lines of Raynold's Colors, Raynold's O 1 Stains, Raynold's Varnishes, Campbell's Varnish . Stains, Crocket's Preservatives, Patton's Shingle Stains, Whiting's Brushes. Atlantic White Lead Pure Linseed Oils Pure Turpentine t Matthews Bros., I 1 320 Lackawanna 'Ave. jf Fire Sale of Waii Paper.. There still remains a great quantity of most desirable Wall Papers, Shades, Etc., although we have sold an enormous quan tity during the past week. As our new stock for our new store arrives next week, "SVK WILL. SELL OOlt PRESENT STOCK AT PRACTICALLY VOUR OWN PRICE THIS WEEK, as It must be disposed of before reopening our former store. Jacobs & Pasold 505 Linden Street. BERT LEE. Express and Drayman Freight and Furniture moved with care. Piano moving a specialty. Residence rear 228 Frank lin ave. New 'phone, 740. Chairs Recalled Furniture upholstered and repaired. Send postal to 12-13 Piovldcnce Road. Old 'Phone, 109-3, Green Ridge. JAMES PAYNE City Notes. oi:xr.n.L xcwisrata' mixtimi.-a .".pei- lat meeting of Genual Ti-.niu.tii', union, .,i. SiS, Mill be (undnctitl in llinliS lull inimuiow lilght at S o'lluih. INSTALLATION AT IXKS-At a iokuI.ii meet. Jwr ot Suaiitou louV, No. UJ, II. I', o, i;iu, to be bold tlili calling, tin; iicnly-eliitoil i.ffl. iera will be in-tailed anil ieroiti ol the juH jui't. woik u.hI. ciiahitv iiai.i. a).MMini:t:.--ii.m win i,e a meeting- In the Kni.'liU of Columbia club lioiiso tonight at 7,:0 oMoik ot the 1,1111-1 il tommlttce of the tlnillv bill, 'llic'ioninlt tee's lieadquailvn I" the Pima Irani, ImlliJIiMr will be open &1I dry tndiy u ieimll nit'iubeis tn make lepoits. MIKL' WAS Tl&OHIi:itLY. Mike u,wlc, d Majtleld, who was mlalng ;i ilLmibimr at the Lackawanna station yistcidaj, while under the intluenee of Ihnioi, nai uuested b.v Special Oill. i.-l' Mi Donald and takm befoie Ahleuuaii Hud. ily, who committed hint to the luiinly jjll In default of $1 line, REORGANIZATION OF COUNCILS. Situation Underwent a Complete Change Yesterday. Democrats of the councils are mote than sanguine In their claim of being able to organize both branches neM Monday. The Hepubllcans of the select council had a nulet scheme afoot to make D, V', Vauglmn chairman by giving him their ten votes, Mr. Vaughan was asked to refrain from committing himself in the Democratic, caucus by thobe who weiu leading the movement to have the Re publicans name the Democrat who would he chairman. Last night lliehc LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES me the imallcr after u,Iihj Allen's I'oot-I.'asc. a powder to bo r-lukin into the thoev It make tight or new thu feel easy! the irritant re. lief to lorn and bunion. US the createst lomfort ilUincrr of the oko . fines and nreunta unolleii fiet, blUterf, eilhms uul boie" not, Allen's roo(.Mv i.;iiiuii uii tor uwiatlntr. Iiol, aib. Inir feet, ,t all druuifiit and shoe itorw. 2Jc. Pork'l auept an MjUtltute. Trial trjekao rUKI! ty'Wil. AUdrcu Allen b. Olmstcad, U'Utf, K,Y told htm they could not hold the tew Kciiubllcuna In line for him. .There leaders wnttcd on Mr. Vnughnti ntul upon, Mr, Vauglmn decided to go Into .tonight's Democratic caucus. The Democratic ultuutlon nlso under went n complete chunge. Prof, t'oatello Withdrew nnd left Mr. McAndrcw In the field ulono. The Coatello Bupportcrs wilt not have Mr. McAndrew, It la snld( nnd can be expected to choose Mr. Vaughan as their candidate the moment he comes Into the caucus. It In almost as good as certain that the tight In the Demo cratic caucus tonight will bo betwren McAndrew and Vnughnn. There Is another movement afoot among the Republicans to elect Mr. Oliver to the chair. It was rumoied Inst night that the necessary one Demo cratic vote had been secured. Whether or not this Is so will develop when noses are counted at tonight's Demo cratic caucus. The Democrats of common council claim they have effectpd a combination with enough Hepubllcans to Insure the election or. Mr. Culpln ua chairman. To do this they had to sacrifice the clerk ship and agree that the assistant city clerk should be named as clerk of the common council. The Republicans, on the other hand, say that they have thu necessary twenty votes secure anil thnt they will control the organization with out question. NEULSIN THE COUNTY CONTROLLER'S OFFICE E. A. Jones Has Appointed the Pop ular Young South Side German to Position of Witness Clerk. County Controller 12. A. Jones yes terday appointed Petpr NVtils. nf Smith Scrunton, a clerk In his otllce. It will ne the duty of Mr. Nculs to look after the fees of witnesses who attend crim inal court. This work has heretofore pi:n:it xKfi.-. been done in the county commissioners' otllce, John V. Million lmviiiR been de tailed to that work. It is probable thiit Mr. Malum III be assigned to other work in the commissioners' otllce. Mr. Neuls is one of the most popular young German Republicans in South Scranton and Is a moulder bv trade. For the four years preceding last Feb ruary he was the school controller front the Eleventh Yiard and made a most enviable record for himself. He Is a prominent member of the Scran ton Athletic club, and for some yen is has been the secretary of that organi zation. TROLLEY STRIKE IS NOT SETTLED YET However, There Are New Forces at Work Which May Effect nn Early Settlement. Hope of a speedy settlement of the street car strike has not completely perished. A committee of the strikers, with ty.o prominent citizens, conferred for five hours last night in the otllce of Casey Rros., and at the conclusion of their conference had communication with Geneinl Mam-ger Sllllnmn. The new method of .settlement evolved from the conference will bo pas.sed upon today by Mr. Silllman. The meeting was held In t'at-ey Rio", olllce, with a iew ot eludlnp, the newspaper men. A Tribune leporter was outside the ofllco when tlio six men at the meeting came out. At their urgent request, the identity of the intermediaries Im withheld for the pieiseiit, It bolus claimed that publicity at this stage of the negotiations would retat d settlement. The most that those nt the meeting would agree should he printed wait that the two sides were getting closer together, and that theie was hopes of n settlement today or tomoriow. BOND MEASURE SIGNED. Other Ordinances Which Received ' the Recorder's Approval. Recorder Connell yesterday signed tho ordinance providing for the issue of ?:'S3,000 worth of municipal bonds for the paying otf of judgments and the construction of certain necessary Im provements, Tho bonds will be adver tised today, and bids will be solicited, the latter to be In not Inter than noon on April SB, Other otdlnances approved by the re corder were us follows: 1'iovldlng for a sewer system on portions of Wyom ing avenue and Ash street; providing for an electrlu light on the coiner of Wyoming avenue and Phelps street; providing for the laying of sidewalks on Uroinley avenue between Jackson and Washburn stieets; providing for two electile lights In the Seventeenth waul; providing for the laying of sidewalks on Fllmoru avenue; providing for the election of two electllo lights In the Second ward; providing tor the erec tion of tluvo lire hydrants In tho Twenty-Hint waul; ptovldlng for a. gate inan at the Marvlne ciosalug of tho Delaware nnd Hudson company; pro viding for tho construction of a sewer system on Webster avenue, Kellermun couit unrt Taylor avenue; providing for a license tax on peddlers and huck sters. ROBBED AND ASSAULTED, Experience of Charles Moses, of This City, at Smlthville. Chailes Moses, of this city, a peddler, was assaulted and lobbed In a. house at Smlthville, near Avow, yesterday morning. lie entered the house of a foreigner to display his wnies when he was set upon and terribly beaten and then thrown Into tho street. HAD TO BE DISCHARGED JURY IN GILROOL- CASE COULD NOT AGREE. After Being Out All Night the Jurors Decided Upon an Amount Gllhool Was Entitled to but Sub sequently Could Not ' Make Up Their Minds ns to Whether or Not It Included Interest Denn-Winton EJeetmont Suit Will Go to the Jury Today Orphans' Court Matters. Nothing could he done In the main court room Tuesday afternoon because of lnck of jurors and the court waited patiently for thu Jury that was wres tling with the case of J. B. Gll hool against h, A. Roberts to come Into court nnd leport Its findings. It did not come up to adjourning hour, and when court opened yesterday morning the hard-working Jurors were still at It in their room. At 10 o'clock they came In with a. verdict nnd Judge Kelly called their attention to the fact that they did not say the sum mentioned In thf verdict included tho amount of the claim and In terest. He told them to decide whether or not the sum men tioned Included Interest. They all agreed that It did except one, and ' again they hud to go back to their room to reconcile their differences. Half an hour Inter they asked Judge Kelly to discharge them, saying they could not agree. He told thrm they had agreed once and he saw no reason why they could not do so again. An hour later they returned to the court room und said It was Impossible for them to , agree and he discharged them from I further duty In connection with tho case, which will have to be tried again. When this Jury retired a second time, Judge Kelly decided that the business of the court could not be delayed any longer, and directed tho sheriff to draw eight talesmen to complete the panel from which to select a jury to try the case of Martin Corrigan against Dr. John Stanton. Following weio the talesmen drawn: Wallace Moser, J. J. Clark, Joseph Gray, Francis J. Hayes, D. M. Davis, John Tunstall, William Kane and J. B. Gillespie. AVINTON EJECTMENT SUIT. Practically all of the evidence in the ejectment suit of A. D. Dean, trustee, against R. M. Winton, executor, has been heard and the cae will probably o to the jury this afternoon. Two witnesses arc to be called this morning by the plaintiff in surrebuttal and the case will then be ready for tho closing arguments to the jury to be made. In Xo. 1 yesterday the entile day was consumed in the trial of the case of Martin Corrigan against his nephew. Dr. John Stanton, one of the lead ing physicians of North Scranton. The plaintiff alleges that on Aug. 11. 1&9:i. the doctor entered Corrigan's apart- ' ments on West Market street and knocked him down nnd jumped on him injuring his chest so that he has since been unable to follow his trade, that of a stone maon with any degree of suc cess. The doctor, who is a fine looking, ath letic man of quiet and gentle mien, said that on the day mentioned he was in his office on West Mnrket street. His sister, Mrs. Michael Gilboy, and the Corrigans occupied apartments above. He heard his sister scream for help and rushed upstairs to her as sistance where he learned that Corri gan had been choking Mrs. Gilboy who , had her little child in her arms. I He asked the cause of the trouble and Corrigan s-ald Mrs. Gilboy said he was crazy. Corrigan then went on to say that Dr. Stanton's father owed him money, to which the doctor replied that If Cor llgau talked that way he certainly was crazy. Thereupon Corrigan grabbed him by the throat and they both fell, the doctor on top. Corrigan was In u rage, his eyes blazed and as the doc tor knew he had been twice confined In an asylum for Insanity he held him on the floor until help arrived and then assisted in taking Corrigan to his own apartments. SAID HE WAS CRAZY. Mir. Gilboy said that prior to the a.--sault on her Corrigan was talking In a lidlculous fashion, and when she said he must be crazy to talk that way he attacked her and grabbed her by tho throat. Attendants at the Hillside Home testilied that Corrigan had been In that Institution twice for insanity. All of the eUdence was not in when court adjourned. Attorney L. P. Wede innn appeals for Conlgau and Attor neys C. W. Dawson and James Bell for tin' defense, Ml?s Small -J. Mooie was unable to prove yesterday with any degree of Mit Isfaction that she was the owner, at the time the damage was done, of the lot on Pawnee hlreet which, It Is alleged, was greatly injured by the action of the city in opening Oak street, and the jury leturned a veidlet in favor of the city. given by Postum Co., lialile Creek, Mich. A TKAMUF, BABY. Wanted to Write a Letter. A man came upon his little girl In a grievous and teaiful condition, becaus-o she hud been restricted In her allow ance of Grape-Nuts. The father says, "I it tu little at homo and I hardly un derstood why the absence of one par ticular food should excite her grief, but upon Inquiry discovered that she had taken such a decided fancy to It that she was refusing meat and ulmust every other kind of food, Since- she has been using Grape-Nuts it serious condition of constipation of the bowels hits been changed to a tlioi oughly normal condition, and her llehh is us solid us a rock, I quieted her grief by ugieelng to let her write a letter, or I would write If she would tell mo what to bay, so here It Is; 'My dear Mr. Grape-Nuts; Mnm liui will not give me all the Urape-Nuts I want. She says l must eat some beef, and I don't like It; I Just like Grape-Nuts better than anything else, with creuni on them. Mamma used to soak them In water, but now I Just eat them dry with cieam on them. If I had ten dollars to buy Grape-Nuts with, J would lilt the big pantry shelf, then mainmu would give mo more, I nm six yeais old. With love, and thanking you for making Grape-Nuts. ") I.. I',' " Her father adds; "Right hero I may gratefully give credit to Grape-Nuts (which has largely taken the place of ilch, indigestible food In my own case), for curing a dlbtiesslug catarrh of the stomach." This father and little gill live lu Truro, Nova Scotlu. ' Numo CHANGE OF LIFE, Some Scnstblo Advice to Wo men by Mrs . Sailer, "Dear Mns. 1'jnkwau J When I passed through what is known ns ' change of life,' I had two years' suf fering, Bttddcn heat, and as quick chills would pass over me ; my appetite was variable and I never could tell for I uT3Rl k K3g M MRS. E. SAILER, President German Relief Association, Los Augoles, Cal. n day at a tirao how 1 would feel tho next day. Five bottles of Lydla B. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound changed all that, my days became days of health, and I have enjoyed every day Blncc now six years. " We have used considerable of your vegetable Compound in our charitable work, as we find that to restore a poor mother to health So she can support her self and those dependent upon her, if such there be, is truer charity than to give other aid. You have my hearty endorsement, for you have proven yourself a true friend to suffering wo-" men." Mrs. E. Sait.br, 7563 Hill St., Los Angeles, Cal. 5000 fcrftlt If above Us tlmonial Is rot gcrulne. No other person can give such helpful advice to women -who nro sick as can Mrs. Plnkham, for no other has had such great experience her address is Lynn, Mass., and her advice free if you are sick write her you are foolish if you don't. The trespass suit of Joseph Mlkulskl, of Peckvlllp, was next taken up before Judge Slmonton. The plaintiff alleges that on June , 1900, he got on an out bound Providence car at Penn' avenue and Mulberry street. He gave the con ductor five cents, he says, and asked for a transfer, as North Main avenue was lorn up at tho time, preparatory to paving. The conductor refused him a transfer .and when he declined to give It Mlkulskl says he demanded the live cents he paid as fare. Thereupon, he alleges, the conductor pushed him off the moving car and he struck on his head on the pavement and was unconscious for a long time. His physical condition since has been bad. CONDUCTOR'S STOUY. W. D. Bush, the conductor who was in charge of the car, told a radically different story. Mlkulskl nnd two other men, nil of them Intoxicated, got on the car, he said, at Wyo ming avenue and Mulberry street. It was one of the long cars with the seats running lengthwise. The seat's were, all taken, but there was room In the aisle but the three men elected to stand on the rear plutform. When they got on he was collecting fares in the car, and after they had reached a point on Penn avenue below Vine street someone shouted that a man had fallen ofC the car. He had It stopped and run back to a short distance south of Vine stteet where Mlkulskl was lying on the pavement. He was carried Into the United States hotel close by and Dr. Mooney, who was a passenger on the car, attended the Injured man. Bush took his car to Providence, and on his next outward trip, tho Injured man and his two friends and Dr. Moo ney got on the car at Vine street. Ml kulskl did not seem to have suffered much from his fall, but had been cured somewhat of his intoxication. He charged Bush with having pushed him off tho car. The latter declared that there was no truth In the statement, that he was not even near Mlkulskl from till? time he got on the car until he fell off. The case was still on trial at ad journing hour and will be resumed this morning. Thu plaintiff Is represented by Attorneys J. M. Walker and Ralph Levy and the company by Major Ever ett Wairen and Attorney C. P. O'Mul ley. On the jury is one of the trolley strikers and another man who had been u conductor, but was disiclmrged by the company. Two Divorce Cases. Former District Attorney John It. Jones yesteiduy tiled petitions in two divorce cases. Amos R. Hamflet asks the law to cut the bond which Joins him to Dorothy Ann Humtlet, to whom he was wedded on June 0, 18U8. He alleges that on May 7, 1000, she deseited him without any just cause or provo cation. Both Air. and Mrs. Humtlet urc now lesldentn of Dickson City. Thomas F, Diur, who resides In this city, asks a divorce because his wife Is Incurablv Insane. Before her mai llugo Mrs. Duir was Miss Annie ilel lun. and Sept, !(!, UD, they were wed- It'oi.llmu'il en l'.'.0 S.l ITS FIRST ANNIVERSARY. Correspondonc8 Schools' Association Celebrated Last Night. Tho International Correspondence Schools' association was one year old yesterday nnd In celebration of the uveut an informal reception, banquet and dance was conducted last nlsht In Guernsey hall, Beginning ptomptly at S o'clock the too nnd more members who intended gutheied In the main hall and enjoyec" a, inlet progi amine arranged by the so cial committee, Harry U Tyler played n selection from "Faust" on the piano with lino artlstln feeling and M. M Bitter cleverly recited froverul selec tions, both seilous and humorous, Al ter an excellently rendeied tenor solo by Clifton Phelps, Captain Dolph i Atherton, secretin y of flie board o) trade, dollveied ft brief addiess, In which he told of the (freut-benellt Hit correspondence whoools are to this city and of tho advantages to bo derived by the employes in forming themselves Into nn organization, Following tho abovo programme d luncheon was served In tho basement and then came dancing, fourteen num bers having been arranged for. , The association now has over 700 members or nearly twice the number jt hnd when it was first organized year ago. Of the 11.358.37 iccelved from various sources there Is ja.OTS.'ft now in the treuburVi Tho sum of $1,000.95 bus been paid out lu sick, dcutl. and marrlaso beueiits. TWO TALKS BY HENRY H0UCK HE ENLIVENED THINGS AT THE TEAOHEKS' INSTITUTE. The Deputy Superintendent of Pub lic Instruction Proved Himself as Popular as Ever Dr. Wlnship Gave a Most Interesting Lecture ,on "Longfellow," and Spoke Knowingly on the General Subject of Finance Miss Arnold Told of Child Life Influences. Henry Houck, deputy state superin tendent of public Instruction nnd un doubtedly tho most popular of all the Institute speakers who have ever ad dressed Institutes In this city, was the bright particular Blur at the High school auditorium yesterday. Mr. Houck made two nddresscs, one nt the morning session and one In the nflernoon, nnd though ho didn't do much "except tell funny stories, and good Btorles, too, he brought In such ti delightful atmosphere of cheerlness and good nature that work was made pleasunter because of his coming. Though Mr. Houck Is an old man he Is extremely popular with the lady teach ers, and before each session he was surrounded by animated groups of young women. Perhaps the best lectures given yes terday were those of Dr. A. E. Wln ship, who spoke on "Longfellow" In the afternoon, and on "Commercial Arith metic," In the morning. It could be easily seen that Dr. Wlnship Is a de vout worshipper at the shrine of the author of "Evangeline." He had a personal acquaintance with the dead poet and recounted severul Incidents dealing with his personal observation of Longfellow. POET LONGFELLOW. Dr. Wlnship urged his listeners to al ways refer to the poet as Henry Wads worth Longfellow because of the brave and heroic exploit of his relative, Lieu tenant Henry Wadsworth, who gave up his life for his country while serving In the navy, having volunteered to go upon a mission which ho knew meant certain death to him. Longfel low himself, he said, always revered his dead relative's memory and' considered as a high honor that he had been named after him. In his talk on "Commercial Arithmet ic," Dr. Wlnship gave a practical ex planation of the ins and outs of Wall street life, revealing a wide knowledge of financial matters. Miss Sarah Arnold continued her lec tures yesterday. In the morning she spoke on "Reading" and at tho after noon session she gave an informal talk on the Influences outside of the school room which have a controlling effect upon the lives of the children. She dwelt especially upon the influ ence of mother love and told of some of the good mothers, who have come under her personal observation and some of the other kind who are not altogether bad, but who do not do right by their children. She told of the mother who answers the questions of the child with a snappy answer and a request not to be bothered, and of the other mother who takes pains to an swer every inquiry of the child with care and accuracy. TENDENCY OF CHILDREN. The Influence of schoolmates was dwelt upon and tho tendency of chll- .VStfcibtiiihfcilitit ':! NEW I 1 SPRING ,9 jS In ail departments we are showing j9 fine assortments of Stylish, Desirable 6, if Goods. To describe them would fill f:' '3 the whole paper. 5 ot everything. Ask ' NECKWEAK, KID GLOVES. LACE LTSIjH GLOVES, g LACES, EMBROIDERIES, g rS DRESS TRIMMINGS. S i HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR. H P c... . '? FINE TAILOR SUITS. SILKS AND ' We have made great preparations & for the Easter trade. j 3 ,3 m 3 sppffAi saip C, LVIillw UXaJLtfaW Ladies' Grenadine Lace Hose 25c Ladies' Drop-stitch Hose ,.,,,,,,,,, 15c Ladies' Maco 50 Gauge Hose 15c Ladies' Maco 40 Gauge Hose, 3 pairs 32c Men's Fast Black Hose, 3 pairs .,,, 25c 3 3 i- 3 1 Meairs & Hagen 1 3 4 154 17 Lackawanna Ave. 3 . . . mmmmmmmmmimmMMbmmmG $tfMttWMittftiMfctf jn rF THE SATISFACTORY STORE, 3 9 What We Advertise We Sell What We Sell Advertises Us We always make a clinnco 3 they make others. It Is nn advertising axiom that there Is no better m mlt-nl'tluot- Minn n antltiftnrl utinlil,.,, VV, 1mln vnimnll In 1,ntlnn 41,nt K ."5 our customers nro always satisfied; we try to nmku them so, at all . IM events. , H rtercerized Underskirts fj 9 An Immense lot of black hentttlrs und tho qualities are the best W" fj we ever saw. Tho finishing Is perfect, the styles are particularly fi '3 ""''nctlve, and tho prices tire moderate. gr! I $1.00 to $3.00 Bach I m Most charming Skirts with nine rullles, accordeon pleated flounce, W 3 strapped seams, strongly mude and finely finished; wear better than i silk. $2.00 Each Silk Underskirts 1 Many handsome things among these tustlcy Silk Skirts and the 5 height of perfection Is reached In their make-up. Wi 3 $5.25 And Intermediate prices. f Washable Underskirts Made of fine Wush Goods, with deep flounce nnd ruffle, hand- ! jj nomely trimmed. Wear well, wash well, becoming, to any one. tit if 45c and Upwards fj j. These are merely object lessons; they teuch not only utility but S. fJS economy. More and more of the dry goods business centres herei W" 19 The test of time convinces us that our efforts are being uppreel- ; :?! atcd. i: 1 McConnell & Co. i 2 Hen's Furnishers and Women's Outfitters. : 1 400-402 Lackawanna Ave. FOR BEDS We are showing the finest line of Brass Beds ever seen in Scranton. Their finish is perfect. Our Iron Beds cost you about two-thirds what you pay elsewhere. Scranton Betiding Co, F. A- KAISER, Manager. Lackawanna and Adams Avenues. dren to believe nothing that the teach er tells them unless It Is confirmed by a school friend was humorously Com mented upon. Education, she said, is not all written In books or shut up in the tchool room. A large chorus of children from Xo. If school, under the leadership of Miss Rachel Jones, sang with splendid ef fect two selections, one being a rol licking hunting song, entitled "Tally Ho," written by W. F. Burke, of this city. fe & & & GOODS K We have the best & to see our t! HANDKERCHIEFS, gj I COllsETS, S AND DRESS GOODS. & g &: WASH WAISTS. fj & op houppv & Vf A IfiUUIlvlV 1 &- 1 ti C 6 customer a constant customer nnd S? to $20.00 Each 3 GO TO THE BEDDING CO. Both 'Phone AMUSEMENTS. Lyceum Theatre M. BEIS, T.ossK- and JUnagcr. A. J. BUl'TV, Business Manager. THURSDAY MGHT, ' Return Engagement. Tho Laughing Play of the Year. CHARLES FFIOHMAN presents II. I.'. Kosc's Dumatization of Ining Bachcllcr's Great Noct Eben Holden I Willi (Iin l!art Kjirm Cat and lffrefn as Srer. ' fnv inO nIMif- ai. hr K.imv Thpfiter. V.mliaftjn . ... .....w ... ...,,. -......, .. ....... Prices 25c. ( to $1.50. Feati re lib- Tuesday at nine. Friday Night, Amer ic.t' must notable Mlnstiel Organization -THE- ee LLu-L Hilly Van, John King, X, S. Cm, Clement anil Zariuw Tilo. Prlici 23 cents lu '-I.00. Sitniday .Matinee ,iml Xlulit, V. . SMYTH iu.-enU EMMET DEVOY 'the Sib or Voiced Comedian. In n ci'iiifib duin.i of Wokrn Life entitled FRIEND KARL riiiv.-25, M, 7.H'. and M, .Millnee 23 and 5k', cliildicn to any (urt of liuu.-c. 1,'h. Academy of flusic - If. Ri:iS, LtMtc. A. J, Uuffjr, Moutir, Dainty Irene Myers and ruillent luuinany in icjieilolre, presenting fot lr Inlanie o( the Meek; 1liwday after iimoii, "The lliai'd uf Cain"; Thuioday evenlnir, "I he I'oiuu- of .Mone)"; Tridjy alteinoun, '"The I.ltdililan"! 1'ililjy (U'liing. ".Now Yntlv Pjj hy Ha"; Jaliiiday afiernoni, "The I'otvrr o' .Muiiej"! S.ituiibj Mining, "War nn Women," IVii.-Kuiiing, 10, ;u and :io icnK Matinees, 10 and 31 finis. l ' STAR THEATRE Aid'. U. UKItltlNGias. Mametr. 'n.ui-daj, 1'iiday and Suuuljy, Al'ltll. .1, I, .3, Irwin's Big Show matini'.i: i:t.uv day. Eviry Woman iwcsi jvufc about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spry the new UI ftjrlsf. itifr. M'l IWltUIH nuriivii, pcil-OBi cuMott Convenient, lM.,l.tll.j imeit hum". If hipm t tuppl? tho niui. hiiLknd ttjiuii for 11 i II litrtu u)ar mid rilret tioim In- iHrtuioi"wiies, Mtuvmro., Hwm C63, Tipes Bdj., Kcw VW 1 m Jim r?.w -r & 'J ,'fc &!T7fy XV yfSSy -11 Am I .v rsi w-i v m. ., 8 , J M :- -3a Vi m L ESydjftWyia IS .'WSf,. mf&ajmmmlmj
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers