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THE SCKAJNTON T1UBUJSK-THUKSDA1 SEPTEMBER 18 1902.
' 1'ri, KT 'pr"iffH-'- tijy v.; ;v-- t $?,.
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WEST jRANT0N
Three Watchmen Assaulted Near- the Cen
tral Mine Wahnetas Opening Social.
Other News Notes and Personals.
A stone-throw ins episode occurred
Itm evening, between .1 nnd o'clock,
near the Central mine, In which three
men were Injured. A small crowd as
sembled near the mine when three of
.he watchmen were on their way to
work, and pelted them with stones.
Thomas Henulgnn, of Ucllevuc, was
gtruck on the head and rendered un
:onsclous; John Sherman, of the Hamp
ton, wits hit In the back, nnd John
Alvln had his aim Injured. The
crowd soon dispersed afterwards, be
fore any arrests could he made. The
Injured men were not seriously hurt.
Opening Social.
.The following musical programme
lll be rendered by Bauer's orchestra
at the opening social of the Wahnetu
Dancing class at Meat's' hall this even
ing: I'Anr first.
Waltz, "Florotloia" Stowatt
TttO-Stcp. "Creole Belle" 8wnpme
Fl Step, "I'm Uwlne to Live Till I
Die."
Waltz. "San Toy" Jones
Two-Step. "Josephine My Joe" Smith
Lancets, "Foxy Qulller" De Koven
Two-Step. "Dreamy Eyes."
Waltz. "Blue Eyes."
Flv-Step, "Maiden with the Dreamy
Kyes" Smith
Timers, "I. 8. Army" Miss
Waltz, "Maid Marlon" De Koven
I'AUT SECOND.
Waltz. "Aphtodlte" Jaxone
Two-Step, "Mississippi Bubble,"
Unities
Five-Step. "Mary Green" Chattaney
Waltz, "Lnzairc" nianlte
l-anccrs "Robin Hood" De Koven
Flxc-Step, "Danco ot the Honey Beei."
Two-Step, "New KtiKlad Finest".. .Clarke
Waltz, "As a Dteam."
Lancets, "Poor Jonathan."
Two-Step, "Ain't Dat a Shatne."
Five-Step, "Uiowsy Babe."
Waltz. "t'mllrod."
Jtrfreshments will be served by the club
eatcter.
Meetings Last Evening.
The teachets of St. David's Kplscopat
Sunday school met In the church last
evening for the study of the lesson for
nest Sunday and to devise ways and
means for inneaslug the attendance
and promoting the work of the school.
Ucv. J. P. Moffat, D. D pastor ot
the Washburn Street Presbyterian
church, conducted a pteparatory ser
vice last evening for the communion
services to be held next Sunday. An
other meetings will be held tomorrow
evening.
The members of the Jackson Street
FREE! FREE! FREE!
Five stamps given away with
each bottle of Dufour's French Tar
G. W. JENKINS.
hbmuMMmbmj;mitmhbmMmbbtc:
2
Your Presence
at the
Globe Warehouse
On Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday or Friday of this
week, will be much appre
ciated. Alterations at the store
have now been completed,
and on the above dates a
general opening will be held,
during which the latest modes
and fashions will be shown
Jn all departments.
GLOBE WAREHOUSE.
3
&
m
f -
Baptist church nnd Sunday school held
a rehearsal last evening for the annual
harvest festival, which will he held In
the near future. The school orchestia
participated In the rehearsal.
The tncmbciH of Local union, No. 17:18,
of the fulled Mine Workers of Ameri
ca, met In Co-operative hall last even
ing, when the relief orders were distributed.
Police Will Investigate.
The local police have been notified ot
the attempt to blow up Mrs. Ellen An
derson's house with dynamite laBt
Sunday night and an Investigation will
be made.
The dwelling which was damaged Is
situated In the rear of 001 Keyset' ave
nue, In a rather out-ot-the-wity place,
and could easily he reached without de
tection. A suspicion exists as to who
perpetrated the deed, -but no nrrests
have yet been made.
It Is believed by the family that the
outrage was committed because AVIII
and Bert Anderson continue at work
during the strike.
Epworth League Convention.
The annual convention of the Ep
worth 'leagues of the Wyoming confer
ence will bp held at the Simpson M. E.
church on October 14 und 15. It Is ex
pected that about three hundred dele
gates will be in attendance.
A committee from the Simpson chap
ter has been appointed to coll on mem
bers of the church during the next two
weeks and at range for plucos at which
the visiting delegates will be entertain
ed. The programme Is now being pre
pared'and will be announced later.
Father Mathew Day Parade.
The annual parade of all the total
abstinence societies In the Scranton
division union will take place In West
Scranton on Father Mathew day, Oc
tober 10. The committee of arrange
ments Is hard at work completing the
details, which will be fully announced
later.
The parade will take place In the
morning and the picnic at the Round
Woods In the afternoon. In the even
ing socials will be held In St. David's
hull, Mear's hall and Washington hall,
and the local societies will keep open
house for entertaining the visitors.
General News Notes.
Joseph Maugarat, of Chestnut street,
nnd Miss Maggie Cuteavltch. ot
Brown's court, were united In mar
riage on Tuesday morning at the
Lithuanian uhurch In North Scranton.
The West Side Pleasure club will hold
their annual outing on the West moun
tain on September 21.
Attended the Reunion.
The One Hundred and Thirty-second
tegiment, Pennsylvania Volunteers,
held their annual reunion at Tunkhan-
nock yesterday, where the soldiers
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gathered In large numbers and were
entertained during the day,
Among the Scranton people In at
tendance were Thomas H. Allen nnd
son, Benjamin. Mr, nnd Mrs. John
Fern, D. J. Newman, Thomas Barrow
mnn, George Smithing nnd John West
pfahl, Before Aldermon Noone,
Annie Howler, ot 920 Washington
avenue, had Cella Cohen, of 3,12 Mllflln
avenue, arraigned before Alderman
Noone, of the Eighteenth ward, last
eVenlng, on the charge of assault and
battery.
After the hearing, the alderman held
the Cohen woman In $300 ball for her
appearance at court.
Becent Social Events.
Miss Kale McAudrew, of Scrnnlon
street, was tendered a farewell party
recently at Iter home, prior to her de
parture for New York, where she will
enter Mount St, Vincent's convent.
A number of West Scranton young
people enjoyed n straw ride to New
ton Tuesday evening, where they were
entertained at the homo of Mrs. Cost
lier. The party was chaperoned by
Mrs. John Loomls.
Events of This Evening.
The Wahneta Dancing class will hold
their opening social at Mear's hall this
evening. Bauer's orchestra will fur
nish the music.
Services will be held at the AUIs mis
sion this evening and will be In charge
of the Simpson chapter of the Epworth
league.
Initiatory cetemonlcs will bo con
ducted this evening at the meeting of
Camp 178, P. O. S. ot A., In Washing
ton hall.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
John Cawley, of Lafayette street, has
given the contract to Richard Aswcll
for the erection of a two-story brick
building at the corner of Mnln avenue
nnd Lafayette street. W)rk has al
ready commenced on the foundation.
A number of visitors were entertained
last evening at the meeting of Electric
camp No. .13, Patriotic Order of Amer
icans, In Washington hall.
Lackawanna council, Royal Arcanum,
will meet tomorrow evening In Ivorlte
hall. Several candidates will be in
itiated. Checks of the Continental National
Oil company for 2 per cent, monthly
dividend for September now ready.
Stockholders will please call. B. G.
Morgan & Son, 103 North Main ave
nue. PERSONAL PABAGBAFHS.
Mrs. Henry Beff and daughter, of
North Sumner avenue, are home from
a two weeks' visit at Tunkhnnnock.
Miss Ethel Peck, of Price street, has
returned home from a vacation trip to
Ocean Grove.
Mrs. E. E. Coons, of Washburn
street. Is convalescing after a severe
Illness. N
Mrs. Davis, of North Sumner ave
nue, wife of Lieutenant John Davis, Is
able to be out again after recovering
from an operation.
Walter Volst, of Newfoundland, Pa.,
has returned home from a visit with
West Scranton friends,
Rev. A. L. Rainer, of St. Mark's
Lutheran church, has returned home
from a brief visit In Wilkes-Barre.
Miss Mary Slutter, of Kellersvllle, has
returned home ftoni a visit with Miss
Sarah Kresge, of North Hyde Park
avenue.
George Stuckert, of Ninth street, Is
home from a business trip to Strouds
burg. Mrs. Thomas Rice, of Schlager boule
vard, is recovering from an Illness.
Miss Helen Joseph, of North Bromley
avenue, Is seriously ill.
William France, of North Bromley
avenue, Is confined to his home with
rheumatism.
A. Forest Dershlncr, of South Main
avenue, returned to Burknell univer
sity yesterday.
Thomas G. Evans, of the West Side
bank, returned home last evening from
a visit In Pittsburg.
Miss Helen Bass, of North Sumner
avenue, entertained a party of young
friends at her home recently.
P. J. Toohcy, Miss Mae Jones and
Miss Samuels, of Clarke Bros, millin
ery department; Miss Henrietta NStaff,
ot the house furnishing department,
and Thomas Nolan, of the cloak de
partment, returned home from New
Tork last night.
Miss Jennie Davis, of Eynon street.
Is spending n few days with friends at
Clifford.
Elmer Phillips, of Luzerne street, has
returned home from a visit in Pitts
burg.
Mrs. Schooley and daughter Ruth, of
North Lincoln avenue, are home from
a visit In Centremoreland.
Miss Cora Hnllett, of North Rebecca
avenue, has returned from an extended
visit In Stroudsbtirg.
Philip Myers, of Kingston, has re
turned home from a visit with friends
on North Sumner avenue.
Mrs. Fred Colony, of North Sumner
avenue. Is recovering from an lllnehs.
Miss Teresa Sharkey, of New .York,
Is the guest of the Misses Gllroy, of
Jackson street.
Mrs. W. J.' L. Davis and children, of
South Main nvenue, are visiting In
Paterson, N. J.
Miss Ethel Bevan, of Jackson street,
has gone to Darlington seminary, West
Chester.
T. M. Miller, of Washburn street, left
yesterday for Atlantic City.
NORTH SCRANTON.
The classes of the North Scranton In
stitute of Human Development are
limiting rapid progress under the In
structions of Prof. John Stafford. Dr.
Young's MiecesBor. The men's class,
which Is probably the strongest class
In the gymnasium, Is Increasing In Its
membership. The Junior class, which
consists of boys ranging from six yeats
to fourteen years old, have organized
two basket ball teams and during the
class time Interesting games can bo
seen. The other branches of the In
stltute have not yet been started In
full operation, but In course of a few
weeks or more It Is expected to hnve
everything In good working oider.
Students wishing to nttend the school
nnd take common branches or n com
plete coui-he In bookkeeping should
register with Rev. A. H. Smith as un
as possible, Competent Instructor
nuve uccn necurcu ior uiese depart
ments. The directors Intend liinino
several valuable pieces of apparatus In
AW OLD Aim WE1L-TRIEO REMCTT.
MRS. WINSLOW'S BOOTHINO SYRU
for children teething, Is the prescription oi
fene of the best female physicians and
Eur.e. In the United States, and has beej
teed sixty years with never-fading sue?
tees by millions of mothers for their chlU
ren. During the process of teethlns its
Value is Incalculable. It relieve the : c h I
Irom pln. cures diarrhoea, tfrlpln? In the
lowels. and I wind-c ollc By giving health
jo the child It rests th mother. Price,
twenty-nvs cents botUa. -..v.,
the gymnasium In a short time. Stud
ents wishing to Join for the winter term
should consult Rev. A. M. Smith.
The opening social of the Independent
orchestra Was very successfully con
ducted In the Auditorium last cvenlrfg.
A large number of young people at
tended nnd spent nn enjoynble time
until midnight.
The Shamrock basket ball team will
have Tlgne's gymnasium team for their
opponents next Tuesday evening nt the
Auditorium.
Thomas White, of William street, lias
left to resume his studies at St, Bona
venture college, Allegany, N. Y,
Mrs. C. T. Crossmnn, of Throop
street, was n caller on Cnrbondnle
friends on Tuesday,
The Keystone Literary and Drnmntlc
club will conduct a social In the Audi
torium this evening.
Prof. Hnd Mrs. Hnyden Cousins, of
North Mltln avenue, nre rejoicing over'
the arrival of n baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs, Morris Feldmnn nnd son
Joseph, of North Main nvenue, hnve
returned home from New York, where
they have been attending the wedding
ot their son, Mr. Adolp'h Feldmnn.
George England, of Diamond nvenue,
has returned home nfter a two weeks'
visit In the southern part of the state.
Miss Louise Clifford, of North Mnln
avenue, who has been confined to her
home for a week, Is nble to be about
again.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
union will hold their regular meeting
today at the home ot Mrs. Gardner, of
North Main avenue, nt 3 o'clock.
A public debate will be held In the
Tabernacle this evening. Subject:
"Resolved, That the entrance of women
Into business should be discouraged,"
Admission free.
m
DUNM0RE DOINGS.
Series of Weekly Entertainments to
Be Conducted by the Pupils
of the High School.
The first of the series of weekly en
tertainments to be given by the schol
ars of the High school will be given
on Friday afternoon next. It is in
tended to devote the last period of each
Friday to exercises of this kind. The
following programme will be rendered:
Song, "Ladybird," class; oration,
"Eloquence ot O'Conncll," Frank
lloran; recitation, "Peter Longpocket,"
Kathryn McHale; solo, "Down Where
the Cotton Blossoms Grow," Mary
Cawley; recitation, "Lasca," Mary
Riley; recitation, "Bald-headed," Belle
Kellow; song, "Sweet and Low," class;
recitation, "Caleb's Courtship," Bessie
Murphy: recitation, "Second Table."
Bessie Banks; song, "The Standard
Bearer," class.
All those Interested in the schools are
earnestly invited to be present.
SHOBTEB PABAGBAFHS.
An entertainment will be held In the
Moxhodlst Episcopal church on Friday
evening next. An Interesting musical
ard literary programme has been ar
ranged and It Is hoped a latge number
will nttend.
AVIIllam Bower, of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Francis Bone, of Plttston, were
guests of friends In town yesterday.
Stewart Bishop has returned from a
short vacation, spent at Lake Cletno.
Miss Iucretla Snyder, of Dudley
street, left yesterday for Bucknell col
lege, where she will enter the fresh
men class.
A. B. Baker and family leave today
for a week's slay with friends in New
York.
Miss Eva Hess has returned home
from a vacation of six weeks, spent In
Wayne county.
SOUTH SCRANTON NOTES.
A large number of friends of the Rev.
Mr. Conrad, of Plttston, will be pained
to hear of his death, which occuned
yesterday. Rev. font ad filled the pul
pit In Christ Lutheran church at var
ious times during the absence of the
pastor. Rev. Jacob Wllke.
Beautiful weather greeted the mem
bers of the Ladles' Aid society of the
Hickory Street Presbyterian church
yesterday at their annual outing, which
was held In Nay Aug park. A largo
number of the ladies, with their chil
dren and friends, were present and all
had nn enjoyable time.
Martin McNamarn, son of Martin
McNnmara, of 637 Cherry street, while
delivering papers last evening had his
foot badly gashed by stepping on a
piece of glass. The wound bled so pro
fusely that the boy wus In a danger
ous condition when the family physi
cian, Dr. J. J. Walsh, arrived. The
doctor dressed the wound and the boy
at last reports Is resting easily.
Mrs. John A. Touhlll, ot Plttston, and
Mrs. John Humphrey and daughter
Margaret, of Quebec, Canada, visited
Mrs. William Komacher yesterday.
Joseph McDermott nnd Harry Xy
Innder, of this side, called on Olyphant
friends last evening.
Herman Freuhan, of Hickory street,
Is visiting friends In Buffalo.
Miss Minnie Miller, of Plttston ave
nue, Is confined to her home by Ill
ness, John J. McHnle, of Plttston, called on
friends on this side yesterduy.
Marksmen on this side are very much
Interested In the shooting match be
tween Van Bergen and Monies, which
will be held nt Athletic park next Sat
urday, Gomer Jones, formerly clerk for D.
W. Humphrey, has opened n now, up-to-date
pharmacy nt 2406 Cedar nvenue.
Mr. Jones Is a popular and eRlcient
druggist und his many friends wish
him success In his new venture.
William Miller, of Plttston avenue,
who has been confined to his home by
Illness, has recovered sufficiently to re.
sume his duties at Sanderson's phar
macy, Emll Brown Is In Erlo attending the
Republican league convention,
Dr. Schley's Lung Healing Bulsam Is
guaranteed to cine all coughs, "No
cure, no pay." For sale by all dculers.
GREEN RIDGE.
Frank Van Dyke, of Marlon street,
hns returned after u week's trip thtough
New York state,
Mr, and Mrs, Clarence E&hennan, are
spending a few days Halting n Wnyne
county.
G. II, Hydotn, of Marion street, Is In
Allentown on a business trip.
Ms, F. L. Savage, of Wllkes.Barre,
Is the guest of her brother, T. E. Savage
of East Market street,
F, A. Baker and family, ot Nicholson,
will move to this place Saturday,
Mrs. A. B. Conger and daughter,
Blanche, have returned from New York,
Miss Roda Eastman of South Canaan,
Is lsltlng at the home of C. D. Mead.
A pleasant sut prise party whs tender
ed to Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T. Price last
evening nt their hotne'on Deacon street.
Unities and muslo were Indulged In till a
CEYLON
TEA
GREENorBLACK
Is the tea beverage of par
ticular people, because It
Is prepared in a cleanly,
scientific manner. Being
pure, of delicate flavor,
and economical to use, it
is. growing in popularity
all the time.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
SALADA
I
Ceylon and India Tea.
REFRESHING. DELICIOUS.
Said only In Lead PackcM.
60c. 60c, and 70c, Per Lb,
seasonable hour when dainty refresh
ments were served. Among those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Depew,
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Shlpton, Mr. nnd
Mrs. T. B. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. II.
T. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Houser,
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Savage, Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Anglemlne, Mrs. W. H.
Waderman and Miss Ethel Depew.
Mrs. Walter Lawrence and daughter
Nettle, left yesterday for Poughkeepsle,
where Miss Lawrence will enter Vassar
college as a student.
Miss Mabel Goodwin, of New York
city. Is the guest of Miss Grace Ward,
of Mousey avenue.
Mrs. Nathan Vldlvar and daughter,
Leona, of New York city, are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Vldlvar's sister,
Mrs. F. A. Brooks, L'233 Boulevard ave
nue. A unique entertainment will be held
at Asbury church tonight, entitled,
"Grandmother's Album." This will be
preceded by a short musical programme
Miss Eleanor Reynolds and Mr. Leonard
will sing and Miss Dickson will give
violin solos. The excellence of the pro
gramme will insure n large audience.
Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin are enter
talng Mr. and Mrs. B. Heath, of Athens,
Pa.
OBITUARY.
GEOltGE SIIAUGHNESSY, aged 22
years, died yesterday morning at his
home, S04 South Wyoming avenue. De
ceased was In the United States marine
service, and after being honorably dis
charged, returned home five weeks ago,
and since then had been ill. suffering
from heart trouble. He Is ijurvived by
his mother, one sister and four
brothers, Katie, John, William. Pat
rick and James. The funeral will take
place tomorrow morning at !),30 o'clock.
A requiem mass will be celebrated In
St. Peter's cathedral, and interment
will be made In the Cathedral ceme
tery. THE STORY TELLERS.
The Englishman Who Capped All
Stories Save One.
From the New Yotk Tribune.
"The Lord save me from an Eng
lishman who has done things or says
he has," said a western man at the
Waldorf-Astoria recently. "Such a
one will spoil any party and throw
gloom on any gathering he happens
to bo in. An Englishman of this type
was once a visitor in my town and
at the club he beenme an unmitigated
nuisance, No matter what story was
told, the Britisher Invnrlably went the
narrator one better. For example, otu:
mnn told of a big faro game he had
seen at Cheyenne In those never-to-be-forgotten
days when cattle sold at $75
a head and every one In the cattle
country simply reeked with wealth.
It was a good story, but as soon as it
was finished the Englishman rang In
one of an experience he had had at
Monte Carlo that made the Cheyenne
tale seonii like a bottle ot Hat chnm
1 pagne.
"Then an ex-army otllcor told of a
company of Infantry at Gettysburg
that had been sent to capture a cer
tain hill. They didn't secure It, but 75
per cent, of the company lay dead or
founded on that bloody hillside before
the boys In blue could be driven back.
"The Englishman capped that with
nn experience of his In India. Out ot
a compnny of 76 Sikhs that he com
manded only two escaped himself nnd
another, the other shot so full of holes
that he looked like a nutmeg grater.
"When, the refreshments made neces
sary by this lust unecdote had been Im
bibed another man so forgot himself
as to relate nn experience he had had
while hunting bears, Tlio English
man chimed in at once with a legend
of n bear hunt of his own. He had
only six shots In his magazine' tiilo
and wns attacked by four adult and
two cub beais. After an ehtbltlou of
funcy shooting that must hnve made
the performances of 'Wild Bill' or
'Billy the Kid' look amateurish the
last bear fell, shot through the heart,
only six feet from where the doughty
Englishman stood,
"The silence that followed the rela
tion ot this Munchausen positively
hurt, but when It was at length brok
en the fate that Englishman had so
long been tempting was upon him,
" 'That experience,' said the soft
voice of a slx-foot mining man, who
had been silent, 'reminds me of a
slmlUr one I myself once had. I was
after iuileope nnd had chubed a pair
of them all the afternoon. They dual
ly came lo a canyon Hiid rliade for It.
Just as they got to Its entrance I shot
twice at them, missing both times. I
didn't tiro again, for the reason that
those two shots were all that I had In
my magazine rifle. Nothing daunted,
I spurred my weary mount forward
and soon found myself within the sha
dows of the canyon, which rose pre
cipitously, With the idea of resting
my horse I dismounted and that
wretched bioneho took prompt ad-
b-ii i iiiulli i, r-mmmmmmmmmmmmmm
s 1 0or B18y 1 Sl FH Days I;
The New
Dress Goods and Silks
at the Big Store
A very pleasing and important part of the Fall
Opening of Dress Goods and Silks was the quick
response of the ladies to visit the Big- Store during
the past three days.
It's natural to be busy at the beginning of the
season, but necessitates more than ordinary efforts
to start such brisk selling as we have experienced
in the last few days Our Dress Goods Depart
ment is virtually transformed, which is evidence of
the aggressive spirit of its manager and the new
vigor of the sales clerks.
Foreign and American fabrics of dependable
character and full value for prices is the highest
consideration. Facility to display variety of stocks,
and liberality to our customers, is an established
fact.
A Pew of the Matchless Values We
Offer This Week:
High-Class Norfolk Suitings at, yard , Si.go
Beautiful Coronation Worsteds, yard ; $1.50
Extra Heavy White Tufted Oxford Suitings $1.75
Magnificent Combination Snowflake Basket Cloth... $1.35
Plain Colored Basket Cloth, strictly all wool, new t -.
shades, for promenade gowns, priced at $ 1 00
Rain-Proof English Coverts, 50 Inches wide, already t
shrunken and sponged. Special at, yard $110
56 inches wide, 12-ounce weight, Diagonal Cloth and .
Cheviot, in black and navy only. Yard $ ,25
Extra heavy, all wool, 46-inch Crepe Albatross, All
the new society shades, such as reseda, cadet, old rose.tan,
grey, royal, etc.. Special at, yard 75C
54 inches wide, 22-ounce Thibet Skirting, black, navy .
and grey. Yard $ 1 25
54 inches wide, 16-ouncc Veight Thibet Skirtings, t .
black, navy, grey and oxford. Special, yard , $1.00
A number of exclusive Dress Patterns at very at
tractive prices.
AMUSEMENTS.
Lyceum Theatre,
M, Rels, Lessee and Manager.
A. J. Duffy. Business Manager.
Thursday Night, Sept. 18
Paul Armstrong's New Comedy Drama,
"ST. ANN"
A tale of L.OVn, ARTISTS and BO
HEMIA. A play which Is destined to become one
of tho theatrical hits ot the season. Bal
timore American.
Pi lees 23c, ."0c, 7oc Jl, $1.M.
Scats on sale,
Saturday Matinee and Nlfiht, Sept, 'JO.
Morris & Hall Co.,
rrcbent II. V. Esmond's Exquisite Ro
mance in 1 Acts, entitled
When We
Were Twenty-One
Pioiioiiiiicd by tho Boston, Nuw York
and London press,
"Greatest Plav of the Century."
As produced at tho Knickerbocker The
ater, Now York City, and the Comedy
Theater. London.
PniCKS-Matlnoe, 23 nnd 50c. NiBht,
23. 50, "."i and Jl.OO.
Seas now on sale.
Monday Night, Sept,
THOMAS
JEFFERSON
and a Splendid Supporting Company In
11 file"
Pi lees-;:,, T.O, 7.",. t.CH.
Seats on bale Friday, 9 a. in.
Academy of Music
M. Rels, Lessee and Manaiier.
A. J, Duffy, liualne33 Manager.
Tluee Nights. Commencing, Thursday,
Hepti'mner 18.
Matinees l-'ilcluy and Sututdio
The lilsli Romuntlc Actor and Comedian,
MB. BAENEY OILMORE,
As tho Humorous "DOOI.r.y" hi the
Comedy Diama Success,
KIDNAPPED IN NEW YORK
S-BIg Speclaltles-S. Hentitlful Scenery.
Seo the Cutest Child Actress in the win Id.
Pi Ices Matinee, J5 and :5c, Night, 15,
25. S3 ami Mc.
Seats on sule.
vantnge of my kindness hy Jerking
the tclns from my hand and maklnc u
holt of It, Looking a ion i id for the
cause I saw a wittily nt least nino feet
high rushing toward ma with open
mouth. I can lell von I locked It nn
tint canyon nnd a busy brain accom
panied inc. X couldn't shoot tho
f
AMUSEMENTS,
THE GREAT
Allentown
Fair;
Sept. 23 to 26.
The Finest Grounds and Best
Exhibits Fifteen Races Dur
ing the Week on the Best
Half-mile Track In the Coun
try Baloon Ascension Each
Day Dally Concerts by Two
Bands-Special Attractions In
Front of Grand Stand Re
duced Rates on All Railroads
for the Week-Special Dally
Excursions from All Points.
Admission to Ground, 35 CanUi
H. B. SCHALL, Secy.
1 , , ,',ia
Dixie's Theatre,
HKNRY FARN8WORTH DIXIE,
Lessee and Manager.
WEEK oFsKPT. 15.
Ametain New Dances
The Keatons
Sisson and Wallace
N13XT WEEK.
Berol and Berol.
t'nlquo European Specialty,
T'o performances dally, 2.30 and 1.15.
Prices 15, W. 33 nnd 50c.
Special matinee prices.
STAR THEATRE
ALK. G. HEimiNGTON, Manager,
Thursday, Filday and Saturday,
SEPTEMBER 18. 10, 30.
TOM MINER'S
BOHEMIANS"
Matinees Every Day,
If
wlzzlVi for my last shot had been
llred nt the antelope. Just then a rock
eamu Into view, ami, utterjy spent, I
cast myself upon it,'
"Hero tho miner tame to a full 8top
nnd the deeply Interested Englishman
leaned breathlessly forward. 'What,'
he queried, 'what did the bear do, m
dear fellow?' 'Why,' rcturntd thi
other, without bnUliiB un eyelash, 'ht
ute me uo. of course.' "
X- '--Jl. is a