mmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
THE SCftANTOtt TRISITHtJRSDAY, JUNE IS, 1902. , L
v
Weddings
"Blessed Is the bride that the rnln
rains on" runs the old German proverb.
"For her there will be no team In the
wedded years." So the brides of yes
terday were most blessed, for the rain
rained on them more or less Intermit
tently through the afternoon and early
venlng. Sunshine makes a deal of
difference In the face of the world, h
in the face of a friend, but yet per
haps In the gladness and mirth of yes
terday, the Bunshlne was not so much
missed. It takes a lot of rain to spoil
a wedding, and there were no spoiled
weddings In the day that has Just
passed.
-
FUIAEB-POWEIfli.
The Second Presbyterian church was
the scene of two exceptionally bril
liant weddings, the details of each be
ing utterly different from the other,
and yet each having marked features
of artistic taste.
The first was the marriage of Miss
Bertha Lorena Powell, daughter of As
sistant Postmaster and Mrs. D. W.
Powpll, to Frank Carllng Fuller, pri
vate secretary of C. D. Simpson. The
ceremony took place at 4 o'clock and
began amid a heavy downpour of rain.
The church was filled with a large
company of the leading society people
of the city. The decorations were ex
ceedingly elaborate and Included ropes
and borders of mountain laurel In
blossom, the delicate pink of the flowers
' melting softly Into the glossy green.
The bridesmaids walked up the outer
aisles, meeting the brido at the rear of
the church and proceeding to the altar
. from the center aisle, where they met
the groom and best man and the
ushers. The procession was most ef
fective. It wottld be difficult to select
a group of lovelier girls and the cos
tuming made Indeed a fair picture. The
bride wore a charming gown of white
embroidered chlften over chiffon and
satin, with rare point lace adorning the
bodice. A veil fell from head to feet,
and made an exquisite picture of the
beautiful girl on her father's arm. She
wore a diamond Bpray, the gift of the
groom, and carried white roses.
The maid of honor was the bride's
young sister, Miss Helen Powell, who
was like nothing so much as a sweet
June rose. In her pink chiffons and
laces. She wore a picture hat of pink
chiffon, and carried pink roses. The
bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Bun
nell, Miss Anne Hand, Miss Louden
berg. of New York, and Miss Gertrude
Sprague. Unusually attractive girls
they were, never fairer than In their
white voile frocks, with pink liberty
satin sashes and picture hats wreathed
under the brim with tiny pink roses.
Lace applique and tucks made up .the
trimming of the pretty dresses, which
had, touches of pink satin here and
there on the bodice. They carried pink
roses of graduating shades. The ma
tron of honor, Mrs. Fellman, of Beth
lehem, wore white satin and carried
roses.
The ushers were from among the
Broom's cloest friends. They were M.
B. Fuller, W. J. Torres', James Blair,
jr., and Will Powell, brother of the
bride. The best man was Theodore
Fuller. Rev. Dr. J. H. Odell, pastor
of the Second church, performed the
ceremony. J. M. Chance played the
Wedding music.
A reception followed, at the hand
some home of tme bride's parents, on
Linden street. The rooms were lav
ishly decorated by Marvin & Mulr. Mr.
and Mrs. Powell and the bridal party
received In the 'front drawing rooom.
Mrs. Powell wore black grenadine and
point lace. The occasion was charac
terized by unusual merriment, the
bridesmaids, drawn up in line, sudden
ly breaking forth with the song "Tell
Me Pretty Maiden," as the guests be
gan to arrive, an Incident which ef
fectually, disposed of all formality. The
eupper room was all in pink and white
and was extremely attractive. Han
ley catered. The orchestra, stationed
In the library alcove, added to the af
ternoon's pleasure.
Two rooms full of gifts were quite
the center of Interest. Rare silver,
crystal, furniture, china and every
possible Idea in bric-a-brac seemed to
be included, together with checks for
substantial amounts.
The bride has been remarked as one
of the most beautiful girls of this re
gion. She Is accomplished In many di
rections. The groom has long been
prominently connected with C. D.
Simpson's ofllce, and Is exceedingly
popular In society. They will bo at
home after September 1, at 1035 Olive
Street.
V BTAPF-BIBBSALL.
The marriage of Miss Grace Blrdsall,
only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Howard Blrdsall, to Frederick Carroll
Stapf, of Philadelphia, took place last
night at 9 o'clock at the Second Prcs
byterlan church, in the presence of a
large company of guests, representing
the elite of the city. The chancel was
massively banked with palms and pre
sented a most effective appearance.
The bridal party mode a remarkably
attractive picture. The bride entered
with her father. Her gown was of
white satin, made severely plain, but
exceedingly graceful In cut and beauti
ful In design. Much handsome point
lace afforded the decoration. She car
ried white roses. The maid of honor,
Miss Gertrude Lamb, of New York, who
is a strikingly beautiful girl, wore white
lacs over pale green, combined with
green liberty satin. The bridesmaids
wore lovely rose-colored gowns, ac
cordeon plaited, of figured moussellne
de sole, with lace. They carried huge
bouquets of pink roses and made a
stunning picture. Each fair maiden
wore a pink rose in her hair. They
were; Miss Isabel Blrdsall, of Hones
dale; Miss Edith Felster, of Philadel
phia; Mis Louise .Matthews and Miss
Grace Xleretead, of this city, The best
man was William Trappe, of Philadel
phia. The ushers were; Dr. John Robb,
of Philadelphia; Forrest Powell, of
New York; Wlllard Blrdsall, of Hones
dale, and Burson Sevan, of Scranton.
Rev, Dr. Odell performed the cere,
ntony, and Mr. Chance played the wed
ding music, which Included the "Flower
Song" as a preliminary number and the
"InUrmtxio" during the service,
A reception was held at the home of
the bride's parentv, on Qulncy avenue,
which was largely attended. The beau
tlful rooms were adorned by tn loving
bands of the bride's friends and were
aMsotn with June roses In the greatest
profusion. The balustrade of the wind
ing staircase wss hidden with laurel,
sad everywhere were roues, pink and
red.
Mr.WMi Mrs. Blrdsa aiul the bridal
party were assisted In receiving by
Mrs. Margaret Breck, the groom's
mother. Mrs. Blrdsall wore a hand
some gown of yellow satin brocade and
real lace. Mrs. ureca wore lavenner
satin with point lace.
There were gifts to an endless num
ber In the upper rooms, and these, rich
nnd costly as they were, Included only
a nnpilnn nt what nivalin UlR hride In
her new home. Refreshments were
served by Hanley.
Mr. Stapf Is connected with tho old
National bank of Philadelphia, and
while long a resident of tho Quaker
city, belongs to a distinguished south
ern family. The bride Is a young lady
of grent chnrm of personality, unusual
Intallnntllnllfv nnrf iniirh nrtintlr abil
ity. They will occupy their own home
In Philadelphia in the near luturo. it
Is with regret that the bride's friends
relinquish her from their circle.
WARD-JONES.
A pretty wedding took place yester
day at high noon, nt the beautiful
home of Mrs. Edward Jones, In Blake
ly. It was tho marriage of her charm
ing and beloved daughter, Miss Mary
Jones, to Frank B. Ward, of Buffalo,
N. Y. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. George E. Guild, D. D., as
sisted by Rev. B. F. Hammond. The
bride was attended by her Bister, Miss
Jeannette Jones, and the groom by Dr.
J. L. Peck. The bride was given away
by her brother, Edward S. Jones.
Precisely at 12 o'clock, the bridal
party entered the room?, to the strains
of the "Lohengrin" wedding march,
played by Oppenhelm's orchestra, of
Wllkes-Barre. The bride wore a gown
of white crepe de chene, cut en tralne
and trimmed with point lace. She
wore a bridal veil, caught up with
orange blossoms, and carried a prayer
book. Her only ornament was a beau
tiful diamond crescent, the gift of the
groom. The maid of honor, Miss
Jeannette Jones, was gowned In pink
crepe de chene, trimmed with ecru lace,
and cart-led a shower bouquet of pink
and white swpt peas, tied with steam
ers of pink and lavender chiffon. There
were no bridesmaids. Following the
ceremony, a wedding luncheon was
served at small tables on the wide
piazza, after which Mr. and Mrs. Ward
left for an extended tour and on their
return will make their home at Buf
falo. The residence was beautifully decor
ated by Marvin & Mulr, with large
quantities of palms and cut flowers.
The stairway was trimmed with laurel
and over the doorways smtlax was
wreathed amidst ferns and tropical
plants. The piazza was screened and
decorated by Fuhrman.
A large number of guests were
present. Among the number of out of
town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. F.
K. Tracy, Miss Clara Richmond, Miss
Emellne Richmond, Mr. and Mrs.
James J. AVilllams. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Calen
der, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. J W. Coolldge,
Mrs. H. B. Ware, Mr. and Mrs. Cramer
Von Storch, Dr. J. L. Peck. Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Williams. Mr. J. D. Williams,
Miss Louise Williams, Miss Josle- Wil
liams, William H. Hull, Miss Edith
Hull. Miss May Hull, Miss Evelyn
Jones, Miss Helen Jones, Marshall G.
Jones, Miss Grace Callender, Miss
Mabel Callender, Miss Jessie Callender,
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. J. N. Rice, Mrs. Mar
tin R. Keys, Dr. Walter Fordham, Mrs.
Harry Hull, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gil
lespie, Miss Evelyn Gilmore, Miss
Louise Gilmore, Mrs. Joshua Williams,
Miss Lizzie Howell, Mr. and Mrs. ,W.
L. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Lynch, of
Scranton; Mrs. John Howell, Miss
Louise Farrer, of PIttston; Miss Marie
Ryerson, of Mt. Clair, N. J.; Mrs. W.
W. Patterson, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Helen Perry, of Springfield, Mass.; Mr.
and Mrs. Edward F. Payne, of Wllkes
Barre; Mrs. Henry M. Ives, of Dalton;
Miss Catharine Hunn, of New York
city; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Jones, of
Archbald; Rev. and Mrs. Moon and
daughter, Alice, of Peckvllle.
SHEAN-LEONABD.
Miss Mabel Frances Leonard, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F.
Leonard, and Attorney William F.
Shean were 'united In marriage with a
nuptial mass at St. Peter's cathedral
yesterday morning at S.30 o'clock, by
the rector, Rev. J. A. O'Reilly.
Tho ceremony was a very pretty one
and was witnessed by a. large throng.
The bride was attended by her cousin,
Miss Dorothy McLane, of Dunmorc, and
the groomsman was Dr. F. L. McGraw.
Tho ushers were Dr. John T. McGrath
and Dr. Walter M. Reedy. The marches
were played by the cathedral organist,
W. P. Schilling.
Tho bride's gown was white peau de
sole, trimmed with Irish point lace. She
wore a crown brooch of pearls and dia
monds, the gift of tho groom, and car
ried a prayer book. The maid of honor
was attired in point de esprit, over
white taffeta, and a Gainsborough
hat. She carried a bouquet of white
roses.
A reception nnd breakfast at the
home of the bride's parents, on Qulncy
avenue, was attended only by the Im
mediate relatives and friends. The
house was beautifully decorated. Among
the out-of-town guests were Miss Belle
Cross, of Montreal, and Miss Paschal,
of Brooklyn, schoolmates of tho bride,
and Thomas Fuyle, of Syracuse, a close
friend of tho groom.
Mr. und Mrs. Shcan left at 1.50 p. m
for a ten days' wedding tour, which will
Include visits to Syracuse, Rochester,
Buffalo, Toronto and Niagara Falls. On
their return they will be at home at
1220 Linden street.
The bride is a young woman of rare
beauty and graciousness. She Is a
graduate of Villa Maria academy, Mon
treal. Mr. Shean Is a prominent young
member of the Lackawanna bar, and
tho editor of tho Catholic Light, a
weekly publication, which Is achieving
much success.
tlful bouquet of roses. Her attendant
was similarly attired.
After the ceremony the bridal party
was driven to the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. John McGUlrc, of Rockwell street,
where the brldo resided, nnd partook
of a wedding repnst. Mr. and Mrs.
Miller were the recipients of many
beautiful nnd costly presents. The
young couple left on the noon train for
Philadelphia, where they will spend
their honeymoon. Upon their return
they will take up their residence on
Mary street, North Scranton. ' '
MILLER-BURNS.
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
the Holy Rosary church, yesterday
morning, when MIbs Mary Burns, of
Rockwell street, was united In the holy
bonds of matrimony with Frank Miller,
of Marcy street,
Rev, N. J. McManus, of the Holy
Rosary church, performed the cere
mony. The bride was attended by Miss
Sadie Mcpavitt, of Cuslck avenue,
while Martin Walsh attended the
groom. The bride was attlced In a
beautiful white satin gown, trimmed
with Parisian lace, aad cawled a beau-
OHAMBERLIN-BIOE.
With a pretty home wedding last eve
ning, Miss Lulu Rice and Joseph S.
Chatnbrrlln were united In marriage by
Rev. R. F. Y. Pierce, D. D., pastor of
the Pcnn avenue Baptist church. The
ceremony was witnessed by a large as
semblage of friends, Including the mem
bers of the Pcnn avenue Baptist church
choir to which the bride belongs, and
which rendered appropriate music at
the wedding,
The knot was tied benenth an arch of
wild flowers Intertwined with the Stars
nnd Stripes, nnd the same scheme was
observed In the decorations of the par
lors. Miss Elizabeth F. Suydam was maid
of honor and John Glecson, best man.
The bride nnd her maid were charm
ingly attired and carried large bou
quets of roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Chambcrlln nro a well
known and highly esteemed young cou
ple. They will be at home at 207
Thompson street, after a brief wedding
tour.
GIBBS-MORGAN.
A very pretty wedding occurred yes
terday afternoon nt 5 o'clock at the par
sonage of the Jackson street Baptist
church, when the pastor, Rev.Thomas
deGruchy united In marriage David
Glbbs, of Hampton street, and Miss
Elizabeth Morgan, the charming daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Mor
gan of North Hyde Park avenue.
The bride looked very pretty In a cos
tume of white point de sprit with lace
and ribbon trimmings. Miss Alice Mor
gan, a sister of the brldo, was brides
maid, and William Glbbs, brother of the
groom, acted as groomsman.
After the ceremony they were driven
to the home of the bride where a recep
tion was tendered thm. Both the bride
and groom are very well known and
have a host of friends who wish them
a long life of happiness and piosperlty.
Mr. and Mrs. Glbbs left on the 6.50
o'clock train over tho Lackawanna
road for Blnghamton, Buffalo nnd Nia
gara Falls, and upon their return will
reside on Hyde Park avenue where they
will be at home to their friends after
July 1.
SPICER-MORAN.
With a pretty ceremony at St. Peter's
cathedral, Miss Mary Mornn, of Oak
street, nnd J. Wallace Splcor, of Balti
more, were united In marriage on Tues
day morning, by Rev. J. A. O'Bcllly.
Miss Katherlne Moran, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor, and Hugh
Moran, cousin of the bride, attended
the groom. Margaret Kelly was flower
girl.
The bride wore castor crepe duchesse
trimmed with blue chiffon and cream
applique. The maid of honor was at
tired in white moussellne de sole
trimmed with ribbon and lace. The
bride is a handsome and popular young
lady. The groom is connected with the
Philadelphia Public Ledger. They will
spend their honeymoon in Virginia.
SCHNEIDER-EIDEN.
A very pleasing affair took place at
St. Mary's church, 'on River street, yes
terday morning at 9 o'clock, when Lena
Eiden and Frank W. Schneider, two
young and popular residents of South
Scranton, were joined in tho bonds of
matrimony. The church was filled with
friends and relatives of vthe happy
couple, and the words that made them
man and wife were pronounced by Rev.
Father Straub. They were attended by
Messrs. J. G. Etden and Lawrence J,
Sheridan, of Pittsburg, Pa., as grooms
men, and the Misses Elizabeth Elden
and Jennie Schneider acted as brides
maids. A wedding breakfast was afterwards
served at the home of the bride's par
ents, 726 Stone avenue, and a reception
followed. The young couple will begin
housekeeping on the West Side.
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS.
t
June 18 Charles Newcomb, of
Green Ridge, and Miss Grace Hlnman,
of Tenth street. Dr. R. B. McKenge and
Miss Ella Williams, of North Main ave
nue. Theodore Harney, of West Scran
ton, and Miss Agnes McAndrew, of
Moscow.
June 20 Dr. W. Rowland Davlcs, of
South Main avenue, and Miss Helen C.
Bard, of Factoryvllle.
June 25. Prof. D. H. Lewis, of Kings
ton, and Miss Sarah E. Brace, of North
Hyde Park avenue.
June 26 Judson Hutchinson, of Wash
ington, D. C, and Miss Grace R. Peck,
of Price street, George De Wilde, of
West Scranton, nnd Miss Marian
Hutchinson, of Philadelphia,
B. E. MILLER UNDER BAIL.
An Effort to Punish Those Responsi
ble for Chicago Tragedy.
By EvIihIm- Wire from The Associated Press.
Chicago, June 11. Every department
of tho city hnll that has to do with hos
pitals and fires Is trying to clear Itself
of the responsibility for the tragedy at
the fire of the sanlturium of tho St.
Luke society here Monday. Today an
effort was made to keep O. E. Miller,
head of tho Institution, In custody, but
tho nppearance of the Rev S. B. Shaw
gave him liberty on $5,000 ball,
Eurly In the day Miller was brought
before a Justice nnd was held for man
slaughter, while his nine assistants
were held for disorderly conduct. Mil
ler applied to Judge Chetlaln for a writ
of habeas corpus, pleading excessive
bull und unwarranted detention, but the
judgo remanded him to the custody of
the police, saying that tho pollen had
evidence enough to hold him, It was
then the Rev, Shaw, a Methodist min
ister unknown to Miller, entered ball
for him.
SCHWAB WILL BUILD CHAPEL.
AT SCHOOL OP
LACKAWANNA
DIPLOMAS PRESENTED TO SIX
TEEN GRADUATES.
Bellefonte, Pa Juno 11, Charles M.
Schwab, president of the United Stutes
Steel corporation, In the name of his
wife nnd himself, today announced that
he would build a chupcl, to cost $65,000,
for tho Pennsylvania State college. Mr,
Schwab's announcement was made nt
the conclusion of an uddress to the
graduating class nnd cume as a com
plete surprise to tho college authorities.
If the cost of tho structure exceeds
$65,000, Mr, Schwab said ho would con
tribute all money necessary to the com
pletion of the chapel.
The Formal Frosentatlon Followed
he Class Day Exercises Which
Were Conducted Yesterday After
noon AddrcBs to the Graduates
Was Delivered by Rev. Dr. Tames
McLeod Who Urged Them to Quit
Themselves Like Men Class
Prophecy and Will Were Read.
Fourteen young men and two young
women were graduated from tho School
of tho Lackawanna yesterday after
noon In the presence of n largo gather
ing of their friends and relatives.
The class clay exercises Vhlch pre
ceded the distribution ot diplomas were
conducted In the school chapel. Tho
back of tho stage was banked with
laurels In the centre of which the num
erals " "02" were outlined with rod
roses. An orchestra furnished music
and Charles E. Fish, tho principal, act
ed as chairman.
Rev. Dr. S. C. Logan, pastor emeritus
of the First Presbyterian church, of
fered an opening prnyor and the class
day programme followed. MncNiilr
Atwater Phillips, son of Superintendent
of Public Schools Phillips, delivered the
oration. He gave the late President
McKlnley's memorable. Buffalo address,
beginning with the epigram "Exposi
tions are the time-keepers of progress"
In a forcible, straightforward manner.
Albert S. Freedman read the history
of the class recounting many humorous
Incidents ot the school life of Its mem
bers and Homer Coke Rice made the
prophecy. He pictured himself on the
banks of the river Styx receiving his
fellow classmates as they wore ferried
actoss by Charon nnd he described
their fate. Stanley Edward Dolph read
the class will In which he bequeathed
the progrcsslveness, energy, brilliancy
and other things which It had manifest
ed to the class of 1903.
DR. M'LEOD'S REMARKS.
Rev. Dr. Jame3 McLeod, pastor nf tho
First Presbyterian church, delivered
a brief address to tho graduates. He
repeated the Greek original of I Corin
thians 16::i, "Watch ye, stand fast In
the faith, quit you like men, be strong."
He based his remarks on this text.
"Virtue and manliness," said he,
"were horn on the same day. They
are twins'. There can be no manliness
where there Is no virtue. I would have
you remember that throughout your
life. The great virtues, truthfulness,
temperancee, chastity, benevolence all
these are embodied In manliness. God
liness Is a virtue, too. It is tho sum
total of all virtue and an essential part
of true manliness. We have
no right to expect either personal or
national prosperity apart from personal
or national virtue."
The doctor referred to the greatness
of Greece and Rome and said that those
nations were great only when virtuous
men were in power. Rome was great in
the days of Cincinnattus.Mnruus Aurel
lus, and the elder Sclplos, but when her
manhood and womanhood became de
based she fell. "This tenches us," he
said, "to beware lest Ichabad should be
written upon the brow of this nation
and lest its glory should depart."
THE MANLY THING.
"Quit yourselves like men," ho con
tinued. "It is a manly thing to work.
Remember that. It is also an unmanly
thine to prevent honest men from
working as is being done today through-
but the valley. God pity those men
who are so un-American and un
christian as to prevent honest men
from earning a living by honest toll."
The exercises wore closed with the
presentation of diplomas by Principal
Fish. The members of the graduating
class were as follows: Miss May Lo
gan, Miss Henrietta Harris, Arthur C.
Florej', Albert S. Freedman, Burton G.
Morss, Atherton Bowen, Homer C Rice,
John F. Kelly, Stanley E. Dolph, M. A.
Phillips, Hownrd P. Protheroc, Harold
L. McAskle, Ernest L. Coolldge, Joseph
G. Alexander, Paul K. Holgate and
Harry A. Loan.
QUIET AT ROANOKE.
fly Kulutlte Wire from llic Associated l're.v
Roanoke, Va., June 11. The follow
ing statement regarding the situution
in the Pocahontas coal fields was fur
nished the Associated Press today by
the general officers of the Norfolk and
Western railroad:
"Our advices are to the effect that
there are quite as many men nt work
In' the mines today as on yesterday,
which Indicates that the force at work
Is at least 20 per cent, of tho full num
ber. Everything Is quiet throughout the
district. Only a few men are now about
the fields who aiu actually on strike. A
number of the men ure htill there who
are not participating In the strike and
large numbers have left the field during
the past two days to avoid becoming
Involved In the strike. These men ure
all expected to return to work as soon
as all the mines are In operation.
"There Is little or no work being done
In the Tug River field. The Thackor
nnd Clinch Valley fields nro still work
ing full forces with but llttlo Indication,
If uny, that there will bo a tlo-up In
these districts. The stories being bent
out from some of tho mining towns that
quantities of ammunition and great
numbers of Winchesters are being hent
into the fields are misleading In many
respects. The men placed at the tun
nels und bridges along the railroad to
guard agalnbt violence are always
armed and at the present time they
have been reinforced in numbers. There
has been no intimidation, hut the strike
agitators arc btlll doing all they can to
get the men to quit work. About 150
cars of coal will be loaded today,"
Not a Statuo Yot.
The other afternoon when l'leslilunt
Roosevelt it-ached Dupont Circle, a "sec'
Ing Wabhlngtou" electric car hovo in
bight, the gulda continued his lecture
through a megaphone in this way; "On
the left wo see thu ulegant rexltlenco of
George Westlngliouse, Die milllonultu In
ventor and electrician, formerly tho homo
of the Into Jmnt's G, Hl.iine; u llttlo to
tho left of front we perceive, tho palatini
nuiiislun of Mr. L. '.. Letter, the, Chicago
millionaire, nnd father of tho fumntis
beauty, Miss Mary Letter, now Lady
Curzou, tho wlfu of tho governor general
of India; In tho park In rrnnt iu aro con.
fronted by the statue of Admiral Uupont,
und also In front we seo the president of
tho United States on hoisoback." Tho
crowd looked, and ono woman said;
"Whoso statue la It McKlnley's?'' it's
Roosevelt," the guide responded. "Ho
ain't a statue yet." Ttoy Time.
,1, .w
Al
U M ' A
&
Noto Altogether! '
SAY
Zv Zu
J"
ZU ZU ,;
TV
ZuZu
i a a a i
ZuZu is a harmony of ginger,
and slveetness for Ivhich the Ivhole vorld
encores. A little, round, ginger snap
that comes to you in the
Iner-seal Package Ivith
all the original flabor
and freshness preserved,
Trice 5 cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
m f
H Cubanola cigars are made from' A
HD old, mild Havana leaf , which B ' &
BH is cured and aged aO- f H IB
isfl in ihe Cuban ' "V VB I Ul
9H climatey ssr H JB fll
W jHM IBBB H k fHft B p 4 Lsasasasasasasaflfl
JHv H t iH SH iiH
JIsasaW lsasaB lsasasasi Bsasafl lsasasV sasasasa . lsasasasasasasaB
any" other Five Cent cigar - tH
IMPERIAL CIGAR CO., THE ONLY
'Wholesale
Tobacconists
I09 Lacka. Ave.
DISTRIBUTORS OF CUBANOLA CICARS
$&A
Thli signature U on every box ol the genuln.
Laxative Bromo-Ouinine Tablets
tbi remedy Uuvt cures a cola In ono Uuy.
'
U'
j
i
'
'
&
&
THE TRIBUNE'S :
Liberal Offer ti
Sabsaibcrs
By a special arrangement with the" publishers of the Cosmopolitan Magazine and the
Woman's Home Companion, The Tribune is able to offer these two high-class magazines to any
person who is a subscriber to The Tribune for one year each for the small sum of $1.25,
Cosmopolitan Magazine (one year) $1.00
Woman's Home Companion (one year) 1.00
$2.00
The Tribune Offers the Two for $1.25
Everybody buys one or more magazines each month probably a great many of The Trib
une's readers aro buying one or both of these, as they are among the leading and most popular of lit
erary publications. This offer gives you an opportunity to save seventy-flvo cents, simply because
you are a subscriber to The Tribune.
To Paid-Up Subscribers
The Tribune places only one restriction on this offer. A subscriber's subscription must be
paid to the current month, as It would be manifestly unfair to expect The Tribune to forward sub
scription money to these publications while The Tribune's account remains unpaid.
A subscriber whose subscription Is paid has but to hand $1.25 to The Tribune and he will
receive the two magazines each month for one year.
To Non-Subscribers
You can avail yourself of this offer by simply ordering The Tribune, to be paid for zi tho
regular rate of 50 cents per month. You can then secure the two magazines by paying $1.25.
To Subscribers Who Wish
To Pay for The Tribune in Advance
You can save a lot of money by paying for The Tribune In advance. If you have
been paying by the month or at the end of the year, and wish to pay for The Tribune a year In ad
vance, you can get The Tribune, The Cosmopolitan and the Woman's Home Companion, each for
one year, for $6,25, just 25 cents more than you have been paying for The Tribune alone.
To Contestants in The Tribune's Educational Contest
You should explain this liberal offer to those you ask to subscribe for The Tribune, if they
will pay you $1.25 In addition to the price of The Tribune they will receive these two magazines
one year, Sample copies of the magazines will be furnished you free, Here are the prices, where
The Tribune subscription Is paid In advance :
The Tribune one month and the magazines one year $1,75
The Tribune three months and the magazines one year. . ..... 2,50
The Tribune six months and the magazines one year, ........ 3.75
The Tribune one year and the magazines one year, .,...,.,, 6.25
Those wishing to take advantage of this offer should hand their money to The Tribune at
once and their subscriptions will commence with the first number of the magazines published after
the subscription Is received.
'.fc.&t&ifr'fci
:
:g
As
i
,.",
Vf