davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30

Perry took his defeat ood-naturedly,
and admitted that he is getting II little
too old for the wrestling game. .Dwyer
left the city early yesterday morning
located.
Perry said yesterday that he will
make an effort to match -. :. Mcleod
to throw DwNer twice within an hour
for Il side bet of 800 or $500. Mcleod
Is Il wrestler of national reputation.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30
= =
$1,000 REWARD.

L In order to make more eff
5. fective the rewards heretofore
>. offered by the Citizens Ali
:. ance, the following is hereby
s. substituted:
:, For the arrest and conviction
$. in the Court of Quarter Sessions
:. OF the Court of Oyer and Term
>. iner of Lackawanna county of
:. any person or persons guilty of
:. the following offenses, to wit:
=. 1. For dynamiting with the
:. intention OF injuring persons
:. or destroying property-one
!, thousand dollars.
: 2. For conspiring to boycott
+ any person, firm or corporation
i whatever in the city of scran-
:. ton-Five hundred dollars.
:. 3. For obstructing the streets
{, OF the tracks thereon, OF GRIM
:. inally interfering in any way
:. with the operation of any pub
{: lie means of transportation
:. Fifty dollars.
: 4. For assaulting any motor
6. g man or conductor employed by
{, the Scranton Railway company
= twenty-five dollars.
5. For assaulting or reviling
:. any passenger on any public
conveyance or alighting there
= from-Twenty-five dollars.
6. For throwing stones OF
other missiles at any public
=, conveyance-Twenty-fiv dol
= lars.
= By order of the Citizens Alli-
ance,
= WILLIAM A MAY,
: Leader
= Attest:
+ D. B. ATHERTON,
: Secretary.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30
Notice to Republican Voters of the
Second Ward of Scranton,

AT meeting of the vigilance com,
mittees of the Second ward of Scran,
ton, held ON Saturday, December IS
1901, it WAS decided to hold the pri.
maries for the nomination of ward Off
GERS on Saturday, January H. 1901, be-
tween the hours of and p. m.
Candidates can register with the sec
retary not later than Thursday, Janu-
AIRY 2, 1901, at 6 o'clock p. m.
Walter Simpson. Chairman.
John Won Bergen jr,, Secretary. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30
PERSONAL.

Miss Campbell of Wilkes Barre, is the guest of
Miss Barrett, of Mulberry street,
Miss Jennie Daniels, oI Division street spent
Sunday with relatives in Kingston.
Joseph Mccormick, of Philadelphia, is spending
few days with his parents on Hampton street.
q. b. Rice, Frank Hagen, Win H. Hagen. A.
'a'l.nrn. ir. G.. j. Fulton and nackey Hickey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30
CONCERT IN COLLEGE HALL.
Given as Compliment to Miss Sadie
Edwards.

This evening complimentary con-
cert will be given to Miss Sadie Ed
wards, who has been studying in New
York for the past eighteen months.
Miss Edwards will be present and will
sing several selections, aside from the
best local talent who will assist. T.. p.
johnson, one of New YOrk's best tenOrs,
will also give several numbers. The
following is the programme:
PROGRAMME.
Bcdon Love Song ...,.................pe pensuti
Phili2 Warren.
Save Dumorc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Gounod
+. 7. johnson.
'oh The kNer' ..............,...,,..,..A Alltscn
Mrs. Frank NJ. hnndage, Miss Sadie NJ.
Edwards.
i'o'c '"u '''''.''''...,.,,.. .SIloti.
MIR. Arthur Morgan,
Miss Edvnrd, ''''''''''
"Abide with Me- Bartlett
Mrs. BIilndagr, Miss Edwards, Mcs..,.
David stephens and Arthur Morgan.
ta) Sapphisckc ........,,,. ,...........,. Brahms
w lhe kos"fy ..,,,.,,,....,....,......,. Ncyin
Miss Edwards.
O) Du Bi- cine Bllme .............. Chadwick
lb) TWO Eyes of Brown ,,..,,......,.... .Ilawlrv
Mr. johnson.
Lead Kindly .igh," Evans
Mrs Bundagr.
80 That We Two We're Maying' .IIenchel
Mis-, Edwards. Mr.. johnson.
N''In'h' ,'..''''''',,'''''''...' Muldenberg
"Oh, the Sad Moments Costa
Mrs, bnndase, Miss Edwards, Mcssrs.
David Stephens, Arthur Morgan
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30
Mr.. Chas. Russell, Concert 'Cellist
and Teacher, of New York,

Win accept a limited number of pupils
In Scranton. For terms, etc. apply to
Miss Julia c. Allen, 5l2 Washington
avenue. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30
To the Republican Voters of the
Fifteenth Ward, City of Scranton:

The primaries will be held Wednes-
day, January S,1902 to nominate Off
GERS as follows;
One school controller.
One constable.
One ward assessor.
Alt candidates must register at least
seven days before the primaries, and
pay their assessments five DAYS before
the primaries.
John ii. Fellows,
Judge of the Second district.
John Reynolds.
Judge of the First district.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-30

Don't Spend New Years in the
Kitchen.
order your salads, entrees, puddings,
ices or cream at Hanley's. The quality
will be as pleasing as the price. Leave
orders early at 420 Spruce street. or
phone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25
NEW BAPTIST CHURCH
WILL BE A VERY HANDSOME
 BUILDING.
Edifice Will Be Constructed on the Hussey Lot on South Perry
 Street-Plans of the Church Accepted.

When the new church building of the congregation of the First Baptist Church of Montgomery is completed it will be one of the handsomest houses of worship in the entire Southern States. The plans which were drawn by Frank Lockwood, local architect and submitted to the congregation Wednesday evening, provide for an imposing edifice of the most mod ern architectural design.
 The new church will be erected on the old Hussey lot. now vacant, which lies on South Perry between Alabama and Scott Streets It is expected that the building will cost $60.oo0.
 It has been practically determined that the church will have d stone front on either side there will be spires and the main entrance will be in the front of the building. There will also be doorways on the side streets. The interior will be finished in hardwood.
 The prayer meeting room will be situat- ed in the front of the new building.
 The choir will be to one side of the pulpit, while the piping will be to the rear, thus presenting an attractive ap- pearance. The main auditorium will have a seating capacity Of TOO The Sunday School room will be so arranged. as to be easily converted into portion of the church, commanding a slaSting view of the pulpit. This, together with other ante-rooms, will, when necessary, give the church a seating capacity of about 1,200.
 Just as soon as the new church edifice is ready for occupancy the old building on North Court Street will probably be sold.
 Dr. Charles A. Stakely. pastor Of the First Baptist Church, has iabored faith fully for the building of a new house Of worship and his labors are about to be crowned with success. He is young man. full of vigor and profound learning who came to the Montgomery congrega- ton during the present year from . Washington Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25
WALLACE SHOW COMMENDED
Circus Warmly Praised by al
 AuRusta Newspaper.

The Wallace Show, which Is to exhibit in Montgomery next M onday exhibited in Augusta, Ga, one 1ek ago yesterday. Wallace had been to Augusta before, and the fact that the crowd was so great this time that the ticket wagon had to be closed, is a strong testimonial to tfe merit of the show.
 The following morning the Augusta Chronicle paid the Wallace Show a high tribute by devoting a column and half of it's space to it's many features. In It's scare head" The Chronicle pronounces WalIace's show, the trimmest. neatest. best and most thorough; every act a per- feet one, everything hrst-class, every promise kept; it goes away bearing the good will of all"
 The following paragraphs are taken from The Augusta Chronicle:
 "Wallace's show may take money out of the town If 1t does, the popular verdict is: Glad that Wallace got our money, If a circus had to come and get it.
 Wallace has been in Augusta before. His name has won him patronage. Here- tofore he has kept faith. Circuses make many empty boasts Wallace has not vet done so. so far as Augustans know. Proving their faith in what Wallace prof fered, Augustans, and those around Au- gusta, filled his tent yesterday. They overfiowed the seats and squatted on the turf in front of the seats. piling Into the ring when the hippodrome came on.
 'Reporters-all of us that there are of us on this paper-circulated among the crowds after the performances. Ears were kept to the ground The comment was: That circus is all right. When it comes again I will go to it. It was fine Everything they said they would show was put on"
 Press opinion is that the show was the superlative of the circus 'art'-if one can call 1t art.
 "'The Dellerneads,' the statuary act; the Nelson acrobats, Livingston on the aerial bars, Rooney and Hollis, Blanche | Reed (Minnie Sweeney the riders; Elicit sisters. Emma Donovan, the Vortex sis | ters. aerialists: Stirk family. the bicy- clists: the drill, blue and gray. of six | teen ladies; the trained animal acts; the
 wonderful pony, monkey. elephant and hound act; the trained pigs; the magni- | fcent races, the costly menaserie-every- | thing approximAted the perfect. won ap-
 plause and put feathers in the cap of l Wallace-so much so that Wallace can l come to Augusta whenever he wants to
 and the crowd is his.
 The performance was excellent. The
 features were grand. We are glad that Augusta has given Wallace's show | thorough endorsement"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25
ARE HUNTING FOR JESS CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE CHAL- LENGES HON. J. F. STALLINGS. Several Unanswered Telegrams Re- quest the Butler County Speaker to Meet Hon. J. Tom Hehin
 in Montgomery.

As stated in the Advertiser yesterday morning Charles B. Teasley, Chairman of the Montgomery County Campaign Committee has challenged Hon. Jesse F. Stallings of Greenvllle to meet Hon. J. Tom Heflin of Lafayette in joint debate in Montgomery either tonight or tomor- row night, the date to be selected by MT. Stallings. The gentlemen will discuss the new Constitution. MT. Hefiin being Tor ratification and Mir. Stallings against 1t. The challenge was also telegraphed by MT. TeaSley to General c. M. Shelley, Chairman of the Anti Ratification Cam paign Committee. Up to a late hour last night no answer had been received from Mir. StallinEs or from General Shelley.
 The following are copies or teiegrahnls i rhals sent to MT. Stallings and to General Shel- ley Wednesday afternoon: o,, y. Hon. J. F. Stallings, Greenville, Ala
 Hon. J. Thomas Hefiin will speah III this city on Friday or Saturdy night this week. You are hereby challenged to meet him in joint debate. Please m inoiSa,e S,,t' Answer Charles B. Teasley. Chairman Montgomery County Demo-
 cratic Campaign Committee; 9.
 Montgomery, Oct; ,n15 Z5. ', Hon. Charles M. Shelley, Chairman
 Birmingham, Ala. .,4 I
 You are respectfully notified that have this day wired Hon. J. F. Stai- lings inviting him to meet Hon. J. I nom nom. as Hetiin In joint debate at Montg3n.le[y on either Friday or Saturday nlgnt ol this week. Mir. Stailings to deteriiiAhe @ which of said dates best suits @ hliI'.
 Charles B. Teasley,, ChalrI,lan I,,,u
 Mir. Heflin being the challneger ne VII, ,l of course. reserve the right 10 ail ilN aid aHd time allotment although MT: Henln s5,'. satu last night that he was willing 10 slHt Mfr Stallings the benefit of tune a'lo" ance. -,. ,,,bere the
 Ii has not been determined Whe5e aiis eis speaking will take place as the sE,I, uetallT will depend entirely upon the aIis~ ~tr which is received from MT. Stalhnss. ~, Sti {, Hef1ln arrived in Montgomery ySs..1 S,.1 Nf to' from BreWton and will remain nei day awaiting an answer from MT 0''' lings. canford and Hon. Thomas l.. Sowel spoke y.St,,tion in BrewtOn for the new " rIsi,t a nf They came to Montgomery last it1nnE mtsn ir spoke encOuragingly of the o"'iO '' that section of the State. Ns- Itat1in At a late hour last night stalIina not having heard from MT MT Hsas I, Lowndes county, sent the loh0" rgam; ....-....v Oct 24 | Hon. j. r. Stallings, Hayhe.x,, .,r,, td ,nee Have issued challt nge to Eontsomer, me in Joint debate in city of MontsSS SIlSa on ratification of ConsututloIa, a,eek Hay, or Saturday night Of thls svser
 heard nothing from you orion1as Hefiin."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25
MISS CoRINNE WOODS
 ENTERTAINS AT CARDS

The members of the Sans Souci Card Club and a number of other invited friends were the guests of Miss Corinne Woods at the home of her father, Col. Michael Woods. yesterday afternoon, when she entertained fin delightful man. ner at six-hand eucfre.
 The two apartments in which the games were played were adorned in chrysan- themums. zenias and coriopsis. which were arranged all about with pretty sf- feet.
 < The score cards were passed among the guests by little Miss May Banks. and the score was kept by Mrs. J. M. Davidson and Miss Knoxie Walker. while Miss Woods was assisted in entertaining her guests by her sister. Miss Mattie Woods.
 The prize provided for the club mem bere was e lovely dresser tray of china, and was won by Mrs. Robert Chapman.
 The guests prize was won by Mrs. Mack Williams, and was a beautiful sil- yer 1adle.
 Miss Woods's guests were Mesdames R. A. Chapman, H. P Candler. R. c. Banks, Louis Robinson. R. W. Allen, J. M deCottes, Kirk Jackson. Lucius Gaston, J. M. Davidson. R. N. Pitts, Gladden. Haralson, Mcfarland Williams. W. N. vaught, s. T. Surat. Hunter HailB Fannie Halls. Mary Troy, Gabri- eSla Watts. Minnie Watts, Fannie Pickett, Alberta Pickett Lucy Holcomb. Bessie Hill. Caroline Haralson, Willie Browning Haralson, Carolyn Randolph Lucy Ran dolph. Margaret Crommelin, Lucy Chaf- fee. Nellie Holt. Kittie May Carter, Fan nie Haynie, Jean Craik, Cecile Craik, Elizabeth Lahey, Olivia Arlington, Kath- erine Davidson and Knoxie Walker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25
BUCKALEW- MOORE.
Wedding of Two Popular Young Per
 sons at Lafayette.


 Lafayette. Oct 24.-(SpeciaD-We day evening at the Baptist Church MT. Roby Buckalew and Miss Julia Moore. two of Lafayette'S most popular young persons, were married. The church was simply but beautifully decorated for the occasion and to the sweet strains of the wedding march the bridal party met at the altar where in a most impressive manner Dr. w. c. Bledsoe pronounced the solemn words which united the two for life. The best man was Mir. F.. l.. Moore and the bridesmaid was Mrs. B. l.. Moore, while the following were the attendants: MT. John Ben Darden, Miss Fannie Lou Hackny of La Grange, MT. James McConnaghy. Miss Mary Grim melt and the ushers were Messrs. Ben McGehee and Tollie Moore. After the friends assembled at their new home where a few hours were pleasantly spent in formal reception Mfr and Mrs Buckalew have many friends in this sec tion who wish them a life of happiness and success. Many beautiful and costly presents were given them as tokens Of love and esteem. Mir. Buckalew holds a responsible position at the bank wnile his bride as a young lady was social favorite.
 Next Wednesday at o'clock p. m. at the Baptist Chuheh will occur the mar riage of Mir. Joel D. Murphree. Jr., oi Troy to Miss Mary Lizzie Barrow oi Lafayette.
 A thorough canvass Is being made ot Chambers county py d huihoSr oi sP.Ia, PtIs', CTS who favor the rev Constitution Chambers will roll up handsome ma jorty for the Constitution. The will of Mrs. l.. Doss. who died l here last week, has been filed, and her benefactors are worthy of note, Sh5 | leaves $500 to the cause of missions and S2OO to the Baptist Orphanage at Ever. green She also provided that her renters | should have the rent for this year -----------S---------
 The fools will be very modest for som | time. because of the action of one Of thei | number in shooting the President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25
MrrrrNo OF THE 1oN1AN CLUB

The members of the 1onian Club held tkeir first meeting of the season yester- day morning. when they were the guests of Mrs. Phares Coleman at her home OH Clayton Street.
 The meeting was full and successful one, and the program as arranged and carried out was an especially interesting one.
 The Ionian Club will direct its study during the coming club year Co tho Vic torian era, and the motto which appears on the title page of the very attractive prospective is Now Cumuzzle Your Wisdom" and it seems it will be neces- sary that these wise women should do 50, if they do the excellent work set out for them.
 h response 10 roll-call at each meeting each member of the 1onian Club is to answer with some item of interest on a subject assigned her, having regard for the date indicated for the special meet ing.
 Mrs. Gordon Macdonald was President and Mrs Phares Coleman Vice-President for yesterday, and the program was as follows:
 The Girl Queen-The House of Stuart. by Mrs Hardwick Ruth: Marriage of the Queen, by Mrs. J. L. Hall; Prince Con- sort, by Mrs. Robert Stout; Grand mother. of Kings" by Mrs. Gordon Mac donald; and a reading, Crowned and Welded" by Mrs. Charles Coleman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25
Tired Out

That's nothing. Every one is tired at times. The trouble is you can't get rested. It's your impure blood that makes the disturbance. Try Ayers Sarsaparilla. Your doctor will tell you what is in it, and why it will help you so promptly.
 "I suffered terribly for l2 years. The doctors said my blood was all turn ine 10 water. At last tried Ayers Sarsapatilla, and was soon in the best of health again"
 Mrs. ]. W. Fiala, Hadlyme, Conn. .Sl. All Grussists. JIG. AVER CO., Lowell Ma'''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25
THE PASSING THRONG.

Mir. Terry Richardson has returned from Lamar county where he filled nu- ratification of the new Constitution. Mir. Richardson says that Lamar county is safe for ratification. He also visited sew eral points in Mississippi while on this trip and in conversing with prominent persons, 1t was gleaned that they have kept fully informed on the political sit uation in Alabama and almost as F unit the people are in favor of the ratification of the new instrument.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25
CHARLES B. HANFoRD
As the Dashing Petruchio in Il
 Framing of The Shrew."

Framing of The Shrew."
 It is a pleasure to note that the we'll known actor. Charles B. Hanford, is ap- bearing this season in a revival of this delightful old comedy. Mir. Hanford should be admirably suited to the role of Petruchio. Miss Helen Grantly. who is a stranger here. but whose fame has nev- ertheless reached this city, will be seen as Katherine. The production will be given at the Montgomery Theatre short Iy. A complete scenic revival Is promised by the managers. DeIcher & Brennan, and the supporting company Is said to be one of the strongest on the road this season. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25
AT M'DoNALD's THEATRE.
Return Engagement of the Una
 Clayton Company.

The Una Clayton Company returned to McDonald's Theatre last night and be- gan an engagement which will continue through Saturday night The bill last night was "The Middleman'' and it was presented in better shape than was ex- pected. The play gave Mir. Mercy as Cyrus Blenkarn and Miss Clayton as Nancy Blenkarn an excellent opportunity to display their versatility
 Specialties were introduced between the acts and the audience appeared to be highly pleased.
 The bill tonight is '"rhe Little Detect i've"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25
THAMES ALsoP.

Mir. and Mrs. James Robert Thames were in the city last night en route to their home in Durham. MT. and Mrs. Thames were married Wednesday morn ing at 10 o'clock in the Methodist Church at Columbus. Miss. Mrs. Thames was Miss Annie Bell Alsop. daughter of MT. John Thomas Alsop of Columbus.
 Mir. Thames is connected with the Dun- ham Lumber Company at Durham. and Is we'll known in Montgomery. Imme- diately after the ceremony the young couple left for Birmingham and thence for their home in Dunham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25

Mir. William B. Waddell of Mobile, reached the city yesterday. He is an old newspaper writer who is now represent ing moving picture show which will fill an engagement in Montgomery during the Street Fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25
T. M, Valentine Seriously III.

Oakland. Cal. Oct. 2i-John N. Valen- tine, President of the Wells Fargo Ex- press Company. is lying dangerously i'll n his residence in East Oakland. Ever since last July he has been suffering from acute heart trouble. but not until recently was his condition considered se- rious A short trip to the springs at Pa so RobIes did rot do the capitalist any good. and on October 14 he returned to lis home and has been confined to his bed ever since.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25
MISS COLLIER MARRIED
 TO MIR J0HNEON

On Wednesday Miss Edith Collier of this city was married in Columbus, Ga, to Mir. B. B. Johnson of that city. MT. and Mrs. Johnson will visit her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Collier, here on their we'd ding trip, after which they will be al home in Columbus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25
MISS PEELER AND MIR.
 JOHN ELMoRE MARRIED

On Wednesday evening in Macon. Ga, Mir. John E. Fillmore of this city was married to Miss Willie Peeler uniting two very prominent families of Georgia and Alabama.
 Mrs. Fillmore left for Atlanta. They reach- ed Montgomery last night and are the guests of Major and Mrs. V. M Fillmore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25

Mir. William Ludecus has returned home after spending the summer at To- ronto. He also visited the Pan-Ameri- can at Buffalo Cn the way South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25
HOYLE-CARTER.

Miss Louise Carter and Mir. Conrad Hoyle were married late yesterday after noon. The ceremony was performed by Judge J. B. Gaston in his office at the county court house at 5:30 o'clock. There was no parental objection to the match, but the young people, who had been sweethearts for a long time, decided to surprise their friends: hence they told no one of their intentions.
 Mrs. Hoyle Is daughter of Mrs. F. K. Carter, who resides at 20 Catoma Street. She moved here with her mother from Cross Keys several months ago. She Is a striking brunette, and an amiable and attractive young woman. MT. Hoyle came here from Macon County and holds a responsible position with the Western Railroad This young couple have many friends in Montgomery and elsewhere who extend hearty congratulations.
 The young ladies who will be sponsor and maid of honor for Auburn in tomor- roy's football game will be Misses Kate Lane of Auburn and Olive Pierce of this city. The sponsors for Vanderbilt will be selected today.
 Mrs. Charles Brandon Brooks of Lud- low, Ky, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. T. Ledyard, at II Mouiton Street.
 Mir. and Mrs McDuff Cain are living at 25 Wilson Street where they have re- gently moved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25
WOMAN Qno SOCIETY. Mrs. J. M dsCottes
HEART WHOLE, FANCY FREE.
Mrs. J. M. deoottes.

A Knoxville special to The Nashville Banner says
 Before leaving here last night Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson said: 'I am not engaged and never have been. have always said that I would never marry until I was nearing the middle age mark, and this talk about my en- gagement is false."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25

,,,, %1-- 1I..nncrke has a wonderful mnd waErYss and sTerS Sfn ons She gives Henpeckke a piece 1l seems to run ing. and yet the supply he'''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25

Mir. II II. Matthews, who has been confined to his home for several days with illness. was reported yesterday to be much improved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25

DO YOU WANT THE BESTe Ross's Barber Shop is the place to go. Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25
Cascade Restaurant.

The best the market affords served il first-class style. Al Galatas, Prop. op posite The Advertiser office. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-25

Headquarters for Florida Oranges. First car of the season arrives today.
 Jos. Maneguld & Go.