THE CITIZEN? FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1000.
CENT A WORD COLUMN
FOR SALE Ray house, on East
Extension street. Large lot with
sixty feet front. M. E. Simons.
38eoltf.
FOR SALE Upright Piano. Same
can be seen at Charles Bassett's,
1207 East street. 3eol87
FOR SALE A heating stove, In
good condition, suitable for olllce or
house. Inquire of Mrs. H. Wilson,
307 Fifteenth street. 89tf.
FOR RENT. Three rooms, heat
ad. Address, P. O. Box No. 895. 2t
LOCAL MENTION.
"The great duty of life Is not
to give pain."
The social of Texas Engine com
pany No. 4 held Monday evening
was a decided success.
Don't forget the chicken supper
and sale of fancy work and candy at
Grace church this (Thursday) even
ing. The funeral of Christian Smith,
of River street, will be held at his
late home at 2 o'clock and at the
church at 2:30 p. m. to-day.
Always keep your dogs and cats
nights where they will not disturb
the sleep of your neighbors and so
come in danger of being poisoned.
There will be a service consist
ing of Holy Communion and sermon
by Rev. A. L. Whlttaker next Sunday,
Nov. 21, 3 p. m., in the Presbyterian
church, Waymart.
The Bell Telephone company has
obtained control of the Western
Union Telegraph Co. and it is ex
pected that they will unite under one
capitalization which will bo one bil
lion of dollars.
Grace Episcopal church, Sunday,
Nov. 21: Holy Communion, 8 a. m.;
morning services, 10:30 a. m.; and
evening services at 7:30 p. m. Sun
day school at 12 M.
Five years ago Saskatchewan
had only 1,250,000 acres in wheat,
oats, barley, and flax. This year C
628,000 acres were tilled, and 200,
000,000 bushels of wheat produced.
A very important meeting of the
Senior Loyal Legion will be held in
the Baptist Sunday School room on
Tuesday, Nov. 23, at 7:30. All mem
bers are earnestly requested to be
present.
The United States Express Com
pany will move the headquarters of
Division No. 1 to Scranton. This
means quite an addition to Scran
ton's population as well as to her
financial prosperity.
The White Rlbboners will meet
with Mrs. Fred Keen at her home
on Dyberry Place Tuesday afternoon,
Nov. 23 atn 3 olock. Mrs.., GRjin
will hava'dhayge of the meeting and
the subject , will be ''Legislature
Work."
Next Sunday at the First Baptist
church the pastor will preach a
Thanksgiving sermon at the morn
ing service at 10:30 o'clock; Bible
school at 11:45; Young People's
meeting at 6:30 p. m.; evening wor
ship at 7:30.
William J. Holies, who was a
member of the firm of Hiller &
Holies, who a few years ago occupied
the building now owned by the Dime
Bank, was elected by a large ma
jority on the Republican ticket,
Mayor of Kennilworth, New Jersey.
The Labor Convention at To
ronto decided to designate the Sun
day preceding the first Monday in
September in each year as Labor
Sunday, and to request the churches
of America to devote some part of
the day to a presentation of labor
questions.
Col. Ezra Ripple, postmaster of
Scranton, and one of the foremost
men of thnt city, had a slight para
lytic stroke on the right side, while
seated at his desk in the postofllce
on Tuesday afternoon. At last ac
counts he was Improving and it is
hoped he will soon resume his duties.
The New York, Susquehanna
and Western railroad, a subsidiary
of the Erie, shows an improvement
In earnings over last year. The sur
plus on June 30 last was $120,000,
or slightly less than one per cent, on
the ?13, 000,000 of preferred stock
there Is the same amount of com
mon stock.
Charles N. Crlttenton of New
York, widely known as the million
aire founder of the Florenco Crltten
ton rescue homes for girls, died
Tuesday night of pneumonia. He
was ill less than a week. He was
seventy-six years old. Mr. Crittenon
founded seventy-three rescue homes
In this country and several In Japan
and China.
The Phllathea class of the Bap
tist church met at the home of Miss
Nolla Kimble, 1218 Dyberry Place,
on Nov. 16, 1909, and elected the
following officers: President, Miss
Bertha Pflume; vice president, Nel
lie Cook; treasurer, Nolla Kimble;
secretary, Mrs. Walter Kimble. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. D. B. Mantle on High
street, Decembor 7, 1909.
Why tho price of meat keeps
rising may be answered by Btatlng
that tho population of this country
grows every year about two in a
hundred, which moans that In a city
like Philadelphia thirty thousand
mouths are added annually. The
supply does not Increase as popula
tion. Tho September Government
reports show that 174,000 less bead
of live stock were received at seven
large centers than last year,
In cold weather blanket your
horses while stopping.
Mrs. C. H. Dorfllnger and Mrs.
D. E. Decker of' White Mills, are
stopping at the Hotel Wolcott in
New York City for a few days.
Walter Moules, of Seelyvlllo,
killed a fine buck deer in Pike coun
ty on Monday. It was sent here and
is now on display in H. A. Dunklo
berg's meat market.
About fifteen Honesdale persons
attended a roast pig dinner at the
homo of Mrs. Wheeler, Prompton,
Wednesday, for the benefit of the
Presbyterian church' at that place.
The Ponoma consisting of seven
teen Wayne county granges, held a
banquet at Dyberry on Wednesday.
Judge A. T. Searle, who is a member
,of Pleasant-Grange, made the ad
dress of welcome.
Tho members of the Improve
ment society of East Honesdale, held
one of their popular balls at the
Alert hall on Wednesday night.
Light refreshments were served and
good music was furnished for danc
ing. A Scotch terrier, belonging to
Mary Bell, the eleven-year-old daugh
ter of Mrs. Annie Boll of Forest
street, was poisoned the early part
of this week. Mary drove a cow for
four years with the dog, and wher
ever Mary was seen, there also was
the dog.
It was announced yesterday by a
New York newspaper that all of the
big hotels in that city are filled to
the roofs. The guests come from
everywhere and seem loaded with
money. "Prosperity" Is the explana
tion. That is, the rich have recover
ed from the scare of 1907.
Present dividend declarations
seem to Indicate that, in the calendar
year 1910, shareholders In the indus
trial corporations throughout the
country will participate in larger
dividend disbursements than at any
time since tho record year 1907, if
indeed not in excess of that year.
Chief of Police W. F. Wilkin of
Port Jervis, received a notice Tues
day that, on Sunday, November 14 th,
a black cob horse, 9 years old, weigh
ing about 900 pounds, with splints
on his front legs, and a spindle
wagon nearly new, had been stolen
from James Gardner in Dover, Mor
ris county, N. J. The man is known
as Frank Snyder. A reward of ?50
is offered for the capture of the rig
and thief.
There will be a total eclipse of
the moon generally throughout the
United States on the night of Fri
day, Nov. 26, or on the morning of
the 27th, as the eclipse does not be
gin until after midnight. The moon
will enter the earth's shadow from
the southwest at 2.11 a. m., and
totally will begin at 3.14, with the
middle of the eclipse at 3.55. The
mdon leaves the shadow at 5.38 and
mKldle of the eclipse at 3.55.
The following real estate trans
feV'h&vo benV3rec"6raed;''Mr8. Nan
ce ' Stover of Soott township to- Orln
Lee, 200 acres of land; consideration
?300; Marcus A. Wall to Alonzo W.
Wilcox, 36 acres of land In Damas
cus; Burton Chapman, of Lake to
,George Edwards, 40 acres of land in
Lake township; consideration ?1,
000; J. E. Dodson of Dreher to J. D.
Snyder, lot' in Dreher township,
twenty-five dollars.
In our last issue we gave a de
scription of one of the largest loco
motives in existence, being at the
Hawley yards, from whence it took
85 steel dumps over tho Wyoming
Division to Avoca. There it could
not be turned, it was so big, and was
sent to Dunmore and ended about,
and then returned to Avoca. Thence
It was started east, when it was no
ticed that it lapped over so far that
it could not pass engines on the other
track. In order to use this engine
on the Wyoming division orders for
a single-track line were issued, but
this not proving satisfactory, the en
gine was returned to the Delaware
division.
The seat portion of D. & H. Cafe
Car No. 603 has been converted into
a Parlor-Car and will be operated on
trains Nos. 7 and 8 week-days and
Nos. 57 and 37 and 38 Sundays, on
the Susquehanna Division between
Albany and Binghamton servico to
begin about November 21st. The
car seats 15 persons and contains all
the comforts usually found in Pull
man cars, Including double windows,
revolving chairs, sofa, etc. It is
finished in mahogany and artistically
carpeted and upholstered in blue,
is lighted with Pintsch gas, has au
tomatic ventilators and electric push
buttons. Meals are served a la carte
In the cafe portion of the car which
has a seating capacity of 22 and is
daintily decorated in green and gold.
There is also a smoking compartment
fitted up with wicker chairs, leather
trimmed. Rates will be very low,
approximately half-a-cent per mile,
and tickets will be on sale at Albany
and Binghamton. Passengers board
ing the car at Intermediate stations
will pay on the train. If this inno
vation is successful, It Is possible
that other cars owned by the com
pany now In service on the Northern
Division will likewise be converted
at a later date.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Grace Clark Is visiting rela
tives in Plttston, '
Miss Mae O'Neill is tho guest of
Carbondale friends.
Miss Beatrlco Havey was in Scran
ton on Wednesday.
Miss Annie Rellly Is epondlng the
week with relatives In Scranton.
Mrs. Francis Edgar and daughter,
Louise, left for New York Thurs
ton. . .
Miss Blanche Secor left Saturday
for Philadelphia for several days'
stay.
Mrs. Edward Armbuster and Mrs.
Edward Bador are spending a few
days with friends in Scranton.
Frank Meyers, proprietor of the
cut glass works of Willow avenue,
was In New York early In the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, of
West street, entertained their mother
and aunt from Wilkes-Barre last
week.
Prof. Oday and wife have returned
from Cortland, N. Y., where they at
tended the marriage of the latter's
sister.
Miss C. Peterson left on Wednes
day afternoon for New York, where
she will do her holiday buying. She
expects to bring back many beauti
ful things.
William Loris, of tho Matheson
Motor Company, of Wilkes-Barre,
spent several aays this week at tho
home of his parents on South
Church street.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Jones and
daughter, Irene, of Mulberry street,
Scranton, who have been the guests
of Mls3 Alice Sharpsteln on West
street, have returned home.
Miss Helen Rickert, who has been
employed In Scranton for some
months, has accepted a position in
the H. K. B. store.
Mrs. William Clark and son David
of Philadelphia, have returned homo
after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Clark, of Cliff street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsay, Sr.,
of Keene, left on Sunday for Phila
delphia where the former will receive
treatment for cataract of the eye.
Mrs. Harry Richards and daugh
ter of East street, who have been
visiting relatives in Wilkes-Barre
for the past week, returned home last
Monday.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. S. S. Spears, an aged and es
teemed resident of Hawley, died at
the home of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Avery, at Brooklyn, N. Y., where she
had been visiting the past few weeks
Sunday morning. The remains will
be brought here for interment. She
Is survived by her husband and two
daughters.
Mrs. Celia Slaughter died at her
home on Cliff street on Wednesday
morning after a lingering illness.
Deceased was seventy-flve years of
age. She was born in Ireland but
came to this county a number of
years ago. She was the widow of the
late Robert Slaughter. The Burvlv
ors are one son and three daughters.
The funeral will be held Saturday
and interment will be made in Glen
Dyberry cemetery.
Right Reverend Monslgnor Mc
Andrew of Wilkes-Barre, died sud
denly pn Wednesday morning of
heart trouble. He was born In New
York City' in 1852, moved to Hawley
where he spent his young manhood
Hays, winning the love and esteem
of all who knew him. He was or
dained in 1877 and has labored
earnestly and very successfully In
the regions surrounding Scranton
and .Wilkes-Barre, making for him
self a reputation as a man of God
that is imperishable. He was a man
of deepest and broadest charity.
Race, creed, or nationality made no
difference with him. In his eyes all
mankind was created after the image
of God, and he lived toward his fel
low man accordingly. Although he
possessed great energy, his health had
been virile. He had a weak heart,
and when the ceremony attending
the investiture of his new office took
place, he contracted a cold which
resulted in neuralgia, which attack
ed his heart, resulting in death.
Fire in a Cemetery.
It is something unusual to have
a fire take place in a stone yard or a
cemetery. Last Sunday afternoon
the Middletown (N. Y.) fire depart
ment was called out to subdue a
fierce fire that was burning in St.
Joseph's cemetery, that city. It was
caused by the dry grass and brush
Itaking fire. Two 35-gallon tanks of
chemicals were used to extinguish
the blaze.
MODEL ORCHARDS.
A Model Orchard to bo Established In
Every Community.
The State Department of Agricul
ture announces that it proposes to
establish a model orchard In every
fruit growing community throughout
tho State, similar to the work it has
been doing on the farm of Fred Fas
sett, of Meshoppen township, for
some time. The plan, as announced
by Prof. Surface, State Economic
Zoologist, is to invito applications
from farmers who would be willing
to follow instructions and conduct
their orchards In an up-to-date man
ner. Applications first received will
bo given tho preference. Tho State
promises to guarantee the farmer
from all possible loss resulting from
the carrying out the Ideas of the De
partment as applied to the conduct
of the orchard. It will also pay part
of the cost of spraying, apparatus,
etc. All that Is asked In return Is
that the State be allowod to conduct
demonstrations of a public nature
from time to time, hoping to convince
the fruit growers of the expediency
of adopting the latest and best meth
ods. Boy Kill While Cleaning Rifle.
Passaic, N. X, Not, 18. Kennetk
Btarr, sixteen, accidentally shot and
killed himself while cleaning a Flobert
rifle at bis home here.
A NEW AGREEMENT MADE.
Big Eddy Telephone Company Makes
Now Trnfllc Contract With Con
solldatcd Telephone Com
panies of l'cnn'a.
The Big Eddy Telephone Co. which
Is organized on the farmers' mutual
plan and which operates more than
600 telephones and several ex
changes in Wayne county and whose
rural lines extend well Into Sullivan
county, Now York, has made a new
agreement for a period of years for
the Interchange of business with the
Consolidated Telephone Companies of
Pennsylvania, thus renewing an
agreement of som6 years' standing
which has worked to the entire sat
isfaction of both companies.
The new arrangement give the sub
scribers of the Honesdale exchange
district of the Consolidated Telephone
Co. favorable rates into the Big
Eddy Telephone Co's territory, while
tho latter company's subscribers en
Joy telephone privileges that they
have not had heretofore. The new
arrangement is thorefore mutually
advantageous and will encourago
both companies to do all that Is nec
essary to meet successfully the rapid
ly growing telephone needs of this
community.
The following Pennsylvania points
can bo reached over the Big Eddy
Telephone Co's lines, viz: Abra
hamsvllle, Atco, Beach Lake, Boyd's
Mills, Bramans, Calkins, Damascus,
Equinunk, Fallsdalo, Galilee, Glrd
land, Indian Orchard, Kellams, Look
out, Milanvllle, Rileyvllle, Rutledge
dale, Tyler Hill, Torrey and West Da
mascus; the following N. Y. State
points can also bo reached, viz: Cal
llcoon, Cochecton Center, Hanklns,
Lake Huntingdon, Narrowsburg and
Tanners Falls, all of which points
are located directly on the Big Eddy
Company's linos, which furthermore
connect with a number of other rural
telephone lines In Sullivan county.
Thomas S. Boyd, local Superin
tendent of the Consolidated Tele
phone Co. was until recently tho
Manager of tho Big Eddy Telephone
Co's lines.
The merchants and professional
men of Honesdale are naturally In
terested in the growth and develop
ment of telephone service in the
rural districts, for It brings town
and county Into 'close business rela
tion to the mutual advantage of
both. For this reason the Consoli
dated Telephone Co's Honesdale,
Hawley and White Mills directories
contains a list of the Big Eddy Tele
phone Co's subscribers.
Weighed Over 40,000 Pounds.
A bluestone, said to be the largest
that was ever sent over the Erie rail
road, was shipped last Thursday. It
was taken from Maxwell's big quarry
at Pond Eddy, Pike county, and was
consigned to parties at Newark, N.
J. It was shipped on an O. & W. car
built especially for such stones, and
was placed in an angular position on
tile car, balanced on the lower side
by heavy stone.
The stone was 15x17 feet, 10
in. thick, and weighed 20 tons.
It was originally much larger in
face surface, was. 17 inches thick and
weighed 35 tons. It required five
teams two days to haul it from the
quarry. It is estimated that, when
it is put into place, it will represent
an expenditure of several thousand
dollars.
Maxwell's quarry has the reputa
tion of turning out the largest flag
stones In this country. A stone,
nearly twice the size of the one re
ferred to, is now at the quarry.
THE CAMERA.
Some of the Wonderful Things of
Which it is Capable.
The camera, which divides time
into thousandths of a second and re
cords the impressions of each, makes
permanent pictures of events which
pass too quickly for the dull human
retina to recognize. It is only
through the camera that the motions
of the wings of flying birds and of
the legs of swift running animnls
have been analyzed. To tho camera
tho fuzzy drivers of tho swiftly
speeding locomotives stand out clear
cut and stationary, whilo each fly
ing drop of rain in the driven storm
is distinct and seems frozen In its
place. Tho tarpon fisherman, fa
miliar with the first wild leap of the
frenzied fish as it casts hook and bait
fifty feet in the nir, sees first in the
finished picture the outstretched gills,
the convulsive opening and closing
of which had escaped his eye, how
ever closely he may have looked for
it.
Often the eye of the camera will
decipher documents of which tho
writing had been substantially ob
literated by age, and I have success
fully copied with tho camera the ut
terly faded photograph of a classmate
of forty years previous and thereby
been enabled to present to a grizzled
veteran a likeness of his curly hatrod
youth. Changes in the pigment of
tho skin undlscoverable by the eye
appear with distinctness on the sen
sitive plate, and it is said that ample
warning of approaching disease has
been thereby given.
By means of the invisible rays ly
ing beyond the violet of the spectrum
objects may be photographed In the
darkness and, with the aid of the so
called X-rays, through substances
otherwise opaque. When from the
darkness of night and storm the
forked lightning flashes, tho camera
makes a vivid and permanent pict
ure of each fiery trail. Creatures
that travel by night can be "caught"
in the brief blaze of a magnesium
charged pistol, the flash of which Is
of too short duration for the, creat
ure to movo or the dull human eye
to recognise the subject. A. W.
Dlmock in Van Norden's.
A Dangerous Spot.
Editor Citizen:
I wish you would occasionally re
mind the authorities of the very dan
gerous condition of the road near
the residence of Carl F. Prosch.
Young ladies coming from their work
that are employed In Clark's, or the
decorating factory, are In fear of
being run down by team or automo
bile. The road is very dark, and
only a narrow place to walk. Only a
few evenings ago a young lady only
saved herself by pressing close to the
board fence when an auto came one
way and a spirited, horse the other.
There may be some serious accident
If it is not remedied.
Changes in tho Carbondale D. & H,
Shops.
Despite the fact that Master Mech
anic Reed stated when he took that
position that there would positively
be no changes In the force at the
Carbondale shops, the rumor that
thero was to be a general cleaning
up is coming true.
Joseph Drennnn, for many years
foreman at the locomotive shops, was
let out on Saturday, and it is freely
rumored that a number of other
heads will fall as soon as competont
men are found to take their places.
Mr. Drennan is already considering
flattering offers from outside the city.
He has been in the employ of the
Delaware and Hudson company for
many years. He was prominently
mentioned for master mechanic when
M. J. Powers resigned to go with the
Denver and Rio Grand railroad.
The Horse in Winter.
The first cold snap that puts In its
appearance the driver of a horse or a
team hustles to a clothing store to
purchase an overcoat, or searches the
closets at homo for last year's coat.
Let these drivers remember that the
horse they drive is just as sensitive
to the cold as they are. When you
buy an overcoat for yourself, buy a
blanket for the horse and use it
every time you stop. No matter if
you only stop for five minutes, throw
the blanket or lap robe over tno ani
mal's back to protect his kidneys.
What is more disgusting than to
see a horse shivering from the cold
for tho want of just a little atten
tion! Do not think because the
horse is a dumb animal that he does
not appreciate It, for he does, and if
you will study your horse you will
soon see that he shows his apprecia
tion in many ways.
A good thing to remember Is to
take the bridle to the house and
warm the bit before placing it In the
mouth of your horse. One way to
impress this on your mind is, on a
cold and frosty morning to stick your
tongue out and touch It to the bit on
the bridle. The first Impulse will be
tp yank away, but if you do the re
sult will be that part of your tongue
will stay with the bit. Just imagine
how the poor horse feels that is com
pelled to take a cold bit every morn
ing.' Be as kind to your horse as
you can, for in this day and age his
life is not always a happy one at the
best.
Sherlock Holmes Wns on the Job
Just as Usual.
Slitting open his left forearm with
a razor, Holmes was about to Inject
a bicycle pumpfull of cocaine, ether,
water, and local-option dope, when
'the light of battle gleamed in his
eyes and caused the cat to think
dawn had come. "Some one is com
ing upstairs, Watson," he said. "I
heard footsteps on the stairs, but
You wonder how I know our visitor
is coming up instead of going down,"
interrupted Holmes, reading my
thoughts. "It's childishly simple,"
he continued. "I fixed the second
step from the top so that any one
treading on it shot down the whole
flight. The stranger hasn't fallen
yet, and must tnerefore be coming
up."
At that moment there was a crash.
Holmes opened the door and step
ped out. "Try again, my dear sir,"
he called out to the man who lay in
a tumbled heap at the bottom of the
stairs. This time our visitor was
more successful. He entered the
room nnd took a seat opposite the
window.
"Did you have a good game?"
asked Holmes.
"How did you guess"
"Nothing, my dear sir," answered
Holmes. "Your mouth has certain
lines brought on by saying a vigor
ous word beginning with 'd,' and the
transfer in your pocket tells me you
are a golfer."
"Yes, I play golf. My name is
McStingo," said our visitor. "I have
come to ask you to solve the mystery
of the lost golf ball."
Holmes brightened up. The old
slueth-hound instincts awoke. In a
few moments ho had the story from
McStingo. Four thousand golf balls
had been lost in two weeks.
"Are you prepared for a long trip,
Watson?" asked Holmes, placing a
rovolver in his pocket. "Better take
a Scotch glossary," he added.
I compromiseu on a flask of it.
Reaching tho ground, Holmes
drew out a microscope and examined
each blade of grass. "A cow has
been here lately," ho muttered.
"How did you know?"
He showed me a cowslip.
Inquiries In the neighborhood
showed that there was Indeed a cow.
She was the picture of health.
"That cow," said Holmes, "has
swallowed the golf balls. You see
that big ad. over there, "Pills for the
Pale." She has taken the golf balls
for pills, and tho influence of mind
over matter has caused her to grow
well and give lots of milk."
On our return to the hpuse Holmes
turned tho case over to Detective
Night with the advice to get out a
search warrant.
MARION SHIRLEY
" UNCLE DAVE HOLCOBE."
"A better sermon never preached."
This is the opinion of the Rev. Theo.
Denby of Denver, after seeing Wm.
Lawrence in "Uncle Dave Holcomb."
"Tho reformation of "Hiram," tho
village drunkard, the moral atmos
phere of the home and life of "Uncle
Dave," the Innocence of his daughter
"Grace," and tho increasing faith of
father and mothqr, the old hymns
and songs my mother used to sing,
took me back to my childhood days
and I hope and pray that every moth
er who has a son or daughter will
use her Influence to have that son
or daughter see the.plny." The com
pany, headed by Mr. William Law
rence, is excellent in every respect
and are excellent types of tho home
ly New England life. Mr. Lawrence
hardly needs an Introduction. Ho
Is Denman Thompson's legitimate
successor, his voice, build and walk
are exactly as Mr. Thompson's. Miss
Marlon Shirley will be his leading
lady and needs but little- introduction
in this place, having played "Madge"
In "Old Kentucky" and "Kate
Brewster" In "Way Down East."
She is a winsome, dainty, talented
little actress and Is n feature with
tho company. Will be seen here on
Tuesday, Nov. 23. Special bargain
matinee at 3 p. m. All seats, 25c.
He Would Take It.
An Irishman was sitting in a de
pot smoking when a woman came
and, sitting down beside him re
marked: "Sir, If you were a gentleman you
would not Bmoke here."
"Mum," he said, "If you waz a
lady ye'd sit farther away."
Pretty soon the woman burst out
again: "If you were my husband
I'd give you poison."
"Well, mum," returned the Irish
man, as he puffed away at his pipe,
"if you wuz me wife I'd take It."
Kansas City Independent.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, SS.:
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
F. L. Cheney & Co., doing business
in tho City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firr
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case o
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib
ed in my presence, this 6th day of
December, A. D. 1886.
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Send for testimonials free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation. BENJ. II. DITTO.- - LESSEE OB MANAGER
Afternoon and Evening
TUESDAY, Nov. 23
WILLIAM LAWRENCE
IN-
"Uncle Dave
Holcomb"
A true story of New Eng
land Life by William Law
rence and Annie Andros
Hawley.
PRICES Evening, 25, 50, 75, SI
Bargain Matinee. All seats 2 Sc.
- SEAT BALE opens at the box office
at 0 a. m., Monday, Nov. 22d.
Gibbs' Art Millinery
QUALITY SHOP
V
Exclusive Fall De Luxe Styles
206 Adams Ave., Scranton, Pa,
' Year PatroBaffe Solicited,
MRS, GEORGE GIBBS, Deal'