davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-10-30

How can any man have any confidence
in the pledges and promises Of the Virgin
ia Democracy
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-10-30

Rev. w. L. Tenney, Of North Adams,
Mass, has resigned his charge to accept
the presidency of the French-American
College, in Springfield, Mass.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1902-10-30

The big estate, amounting to $4,000,
of Edward Well Southworth is be-
queathed, according to his will, to Yale
College.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-17
GlEII5

HarI ison Chip, living near Nyhart,
fell from a barn loft the other day
and broke his collar bone. He was
also badly bruised up about tine
body.
Twoyoung women, strangers, with
winsome smiles and good looking, of
course, had an advertising scheme in
the interest of the United Brethren
church, as they claimed, and on it
they plucked the merchants of Brook
field, Mo, for one hundred dollars a
few days ago. The winsome smile of
the pretty girl is just as hard to re.
sist by the merchant as the oily tom
que of the lightning road agent by
the farmer.
A young fellow by the name of
Charles Caster was arrested Satur-
day evening and later released on
bond. Caster is accused of being
party to Q swindling scheme perpe-
trated by stranger on couple of
our merchants after banking hours
Saturday evening, the 9TH inst.
whereby the stranger secured some
merchandise and small amount of
money in exchange for worthless
checks. The goods, however, were re-
covered, the thief having left them at
the drug store of Fl. l.. Tucker. Cas-
ter claims he had nothing to do
whatever with the transaction and is
innocent of the charge
against him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-17
TINES Telephone No. 81.

Two more days and the candidates
will known their fate.
General John b. Gordon will lee.
ture in Joplin Friday.
The candidates are losing no time
This week interviewing the farmers.
! The unlucky candidate should pull
his coat for the ticket, as soon as the
vote is made known.
J. G. Park, a prosperous farmer
northeast OF Butler, is new recruit
to our lists through aaron.
The meeting next year of the Neva-
da district conference of the M. E.
church, South, will be held at Hume
EA. Porter, one OF the substantial
farmers of North Bates, was a pleas
ant caller. and had his dates set
ahead.
Our good friends Y. Baker and son
OF Pleasant Gap township,
were pleasant callers at our office on
Saturday.
Uncle John Daniels, residing 2h
miles south of town, is confined to
k his bed with severe attack OF rheu-
\matism.
AWm. E. Walton made a business
TIP to Beaumont, Texas, last week,
and we understand made some in
vestmepts.
J.H. Bowden, Of ElDarado Springs,
is a new subscriber through the
courtesy OF Dr. Chas. P. Bowden at
Johnstown, Mo.
Mrs. j. Wall, an estimable lady
living northwest of the city, is new
subscriber through the courtesy OF
Carrier Smith.
James Dark, substantial farmer
and clever gentleman living south OF
Butler, was pleasant caller and had
his dates set ahead.
Jack Mcclure, popular head miller
for Power Bros, spent a 'ew days at
Eocksprings. Mo-, last week visiting
Relatives and old friends.
\ Asa Morgan received letter from
hisso Ben, telling him he would sail
with his regiment, April 18th on the
ship Fitzpatrick for Manila.
Every democrat in the county
should feel it his duty to turn out to
the polls Saturday and cast his vote
for the candidate OF his choice.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-17

j. T. Graves. who has been so dan.
gerously sick for several weeks, is re.
ported to be slowly improving and is
able to sit up.
Frank Curry left last week for st.
Louis, where he will enter a school oil
biography. He is-a bright young
man and we wish him success.
Kimbrough Stone, son OF ex. Gov.
Stone, has been nominated for prose-
cutting attorney of Cole county. He
is a bright young fellow and has no
bad habits.
Butler ought to own a rock crusher
and the city council ought to buy it.
Then the prominent streets of the
town could be macademized at a
small cost.
The executive committee OF the
Missouri Log Rolling Association OF
Modern Woodmen have selected Car
thage, Mo-, as the next place ofmeet-
ing
Paul Walton, democratic commit
teeman from Lone Oak township
was in to see us Friday. He said he
expected to see a full vote of his
township polled the 10Th.
Ii it is too expensive and too much
trouble to place an arc light in the
hand of the Goddess of Liberty,
on the dome of the court house, why
not place large incandescent light
there.
D. C. Mize, head salesman for Sam
Levy & Co., and owns a fine farm
southwest OF Butler, favored us
pleasantly and had his name enroll
ed for THE TIMES
Mrs. F. NJ. Steele graced our sane
tum on Monday and had The TINES
sent to her son J. H. Steele, who
holds an important position with the
Street Car Co. in Kansas City.
In Kansas City Monday at the
noon hour James Rosa shot and
mortally wounded his wife and then
put bullet in his own brain. Fam
ily trouble is said to be the cause
Rev. Jno. Ingles, NJ. D., of Pekin,
China, will speak at the Presbyterian
church on next Monday evening.
Rev. Ingles was in Pekin during the
long siege OF the ministers and wit
messed many stirring scenes. He is
an entertaining speaker. The public
is invited to hear him.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-04-17

A span OF bays and a rubber tire
buggy is too slew in this day of pro-
gress, prosperity and git-up-and-git
for Pratt Wyatt So expected to
leave to-day for Kansas City to pur-
chase an automobile.
Ex-Recorder r. &. West. now re-
siding near Foster. celebrated his
sixtieth birthday April 9TH. Gent
has lived in this county long time.
He was here when il was known as
Van Buren, county and has seen three
court houses built in Butler and one
at Papinville.
The old reliable firm of Sam Levy
& Co. are handing you prices this
week that cuts the "simmon' tree
clear down. 1t will he your loss, if
you fail to read his advertisement
this week. Prices are cut Just about
half and such nm advantage to buy
dry goods cheap has not been offered
in Butler in years,
W, ii, Squres and his estima ble
wife, Nancy A., were pleasant callers
Mt our office on Saturday, the latter
having her dates set ahead another
year, Mrs. Squires brought in 55s
dozen eggs, the gathering OF > weeks,
orwhich she received 10y cents cash,
or 800. She also had $500 worth
butter. She has about 100 hens and,
as will be seen 10y the above, they
prove n substantial source of reve-
nue., Mrs Squires is thrifty house.
wife.
Rule >, of the rules governing Pri-
mary on next Saturday reads: "Any
qualified voter residing in the pre-
cinct in which he offers to vote, who
will be a voter at the general election
in November and who is a KNOWN
DEMOCRAT, shall be entitled to a
vote in this primary election" No
one but a democrat should attempt
to vote, and under this ruling the
judges will refuse TO receive the ballot
OF any one attempting to vote who
is not known to be democrat. This |
r.tuir rs surTTuUrt against possible I
fraud.
From years OF experience in the |
business we can assure our readers in |
thecountry that if they. wish to make
purchases, or have anything to sell,
it will be TO their advantage each |
week to carefully read over the ad-
vertisements in this paper. As "a
rule, you will find that the merchant
that advertises is the man that offers
you the best bargains and the best
goods for your money. Ii he isliber-
al enough to spend money to gain
your trade, you can depend upon it |
he will be honest in his dealings with
you to retain your friendship. An
other important item to consider, is
that you will always find up-to-date
goods in the store that advertises.
Take our advice and read the adver-
tisements. Tell the merchant you
read them and then he will do his
best to please you in giving you bar
gains.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-06
0eriu6t eS
gasoariue 1T Elm ueroienitpoles
6eilmittel uub mir0 Gu9
furiren.

Sbr fonnt bas Wadien elmer 9iftpfanse
ni6t perbIten, menn Sbr bereu Sldtter meg
itneibet ebenlo menis fOnnt Sbr perbiten,
bab cine Eranfbeit lid itei9ert, wenn Sbr be-
rem Spmptome beIeitl9t. Wtit al ben yfe;
bi,inen fOnnt Sbr nllr ben S6mers cine .3eit
lang liubern unb latt ben 9eioenoen IN Der
Softuuns, baB er sebellt Nib, unb bann fin@
bet er III leinem 9eibmeien aus, oaB, wenn
ble ifilenben Wirfun9en FOLDER nusloien
Webi3ineu porbei limb, bic Bei6werben idltms
mer limb oils poroem. Cine Utebi3in, Die IN
! 0irtlidteit OUT mirfen iou, muB bic Grant
belt beben, bic Wur;el, Smei9 uno aues tort
idaiien. 9ascarine bemirft bies. IS mirft
brett auf ben Sis Der 8ranfbeit, beDdlti9t
bieielbe uub idafit Tie aus benz S0rper meg.
Sbr brau6t, 10 LANCE cine Slai4e @ascarine
III baben TT, nidt an lnperbaulidteit, Sart
Ieibiafeit, Tpspeplie unb ben pielen Srant-
] beiten, bic pon elmer eritarrten ober trd9en
| geber unb Nieren unb eiuem i6paden untba
tigen Spiteln itammer, sl lelben. grIR9t Suz
rem Wa9en uns bic Gin9epeibe in Srbnun9.
@ascarine beiorst has idnea, unb Sbr wer=
bet finben, baB olele Qeiben, bic Sud 10 Ian
&c II. unnotbiserweile pla9ten, enolib porbel
limb, Cure @iu9emeibe temmen in re9ulds
rem 3uitanb, Cure 9eber unb gtieren perri6
ten lbre natiirliden Sunctionen, mte lie es
iouen. guer Sopimeb, S9winbel unb BID
bunsen mad benz @ien, Guer i6le6ter atbem
unb S6lafloisfeit wabrenb Der 9ta3t limb
9eboben, unb nit beren Seri6winoeu tebrt
bic @elunbbeit wieber ein, be einen anberen
Wann aus Gud ma6t. Siebt uidt LANCER
bamit on. geust Guren unnOtbisen Seiben
Dor, unnOtbis, wen Gascar,ne @u6 10
raid bapon befrelt-unb 9ebt @ascarine ben
@reott elmer meiteren Seiluns su Der berelts
lansen eiite.
9u taufen tn Den 9lpotbefen ODER
per Grpre6 porauebesabIt an ir9eno
cine 9orcfe fur so Gents.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-06
@o4ene &letoeritoTe.

grftaunen erresense @ertbe. :
3S sou Melroie Cutting. ele=
sante 8eri@iebenbeit D. Srib=
jabrsiorten aus benen 81 wdb=
len pertb Scots bic Gle, ipe=
5teu rur 3
40 3ou gang wouenes Cutting
In talttrten Wuitern aud elm:
faden Sarben, Sualitdt bic
slei9e, bic anbere gu 65cts
pertaufen, unier Yreis -. 4!
Sc 3oa Stirtins nur in srau,
murbe I'll 98cts bic @ue biz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-06

mas bat ct perbrp6en, ionbern, mas
mub man i'm 2i9t ieines 8orlebe1s
bon linn %ertparten, tpenn man ibn tpiez
Der freilGBt. @enn bemnaa Elm pros
~fefiiopeuer @erbre9er eines 8erbre9ens
gesen bns gisentbum iiberfibrt TT, 10,
ioute Elm e~tnsebenbes unb offenes 8erz
fabren folgen, bas fi9 auf ben Der Yoz
lisei betannten Heforb bes @erbreders
eriinbet, unb tperr, bepieien pirb, baB
er nit lteberleeuns unb ipitematif9
@erbre6en besebt, folIte bas 9eri4t
bas He9t baben, i'm lebenslGngli4 IN
Elm @erbrs9eraipl gu f4iden, unter ber
8ebinsuns, bab ibm feline Sreibeit suz
riidseseben pirb, faas er aufri9tig Be-
reut unb pones 8etenntnib ablest, mas
ct NIT feiner 8eute anaefangen bat.
Quf bas glemeTt Der 3eititution lest
4nberfon ben ei5Bten @ertb, ba feline
grspinguns benz 9eblerfpsIen unb benz
aansen Marft fir geftoblenes Gtgen=
tbum einsn perni9tenben S9lag ber>
feBen piiroe. Sn alien 5Glen, in benen
Der @erbre9er bic erpdbnte Q~usfunft
bertpeisert, miiBte auf lebenslGngli9es
3u6tbaus ertannt tperben. Sas beu>
tise Spftem, bas p%rofeiiionele 8erbre=
der INNER tpieber auf bic 9eieai6aft
lpsldBt, erfiiut @nberfon nit Gntrii>
flung. Wenn, 10 fast er, Elm Mann
na9 pieosrbplten Warnuneen ii6 als
moralii9 Qus5GBiger, als Sutldtp, als
8erbre6er in gbarafter unb 9etpobnz
bett erfpieien bat, 1T feline Srsilafuns
ebenio bumm unb i9le9t, tpie es bumm
uno i9le9t pdre, einem Bodenfranfsn
gu erlauben, fret umbersuseben. Gin
einaiaes 9efdnsniB tpiirbe seniisen, Inn
bic gauge 8anoe befannter @erbre6er,
bic beute Die 9eieGi6aft i'm 8elagez
runss5ufanb balten, aufSunebmen,
unb Elm einsiser 9efGnsniBfliisel
tuiirbe mebr als eeniisen fir bic 8anbe
bon Sutlatps, bic als bic yQriftofratie
bes 8erbredens" bei9rieben tperben
fDnnen. Wdbrenb mir ober bereit finb,
iebe beliebise 3abl %pertbppner Menz
f9enleben fir oft re9t speifelbafte Ge=
fultate auf benz S9lo6tfelb su opfern,
piro bas unperGuberli6e Re6t biefer
menf9li6en &aubtbiere nidt nur duf
2eben, fonbern auf 5reibeit nit Der
blinben Wutb relisiOien Nberslaubens
pertbeioiat. Qnberion lit iiberseuet,
bab bic 8efolsung feines 9pri9lages
in 8esus ouf bic @erbiituns bon Der
breden ebenio eldnsenbe Reiultate
hGtte, tpie lie auf fanitdrem 9ebiete bic
6paienii9en MaBreseln Der Neuseit
batten.
9iniidtli9 berienisen 2eute, bic
tpirflid unter benz Druid elmer oroBen
@eriu9ung oOer tpirflider barter Notb
elm @erbre9en sesen bas gieentbum
be9angen haben, forbert Inberion cine
miloere 9ebanbluns, als fe beute lib
lid lit. anberion aitirt in biefer Sim
ft4t ben Qusipru6 zines boben Ridz
ters, tpona9 ole Snfafsn enaliider
9efdngniie in spei &laKen serfanen,
2eute, bic ME bdtten bineinfommen fol-
len. uno 2eute, bic ME beraustommen
fpIten. Die r2eute, bic ME bdtten
hineinfommen fouen," tpiirben nad feiz
ner 4nii4t neben Der geIenf6oft als
9anaem bur9 bic Heform, bic er Be-
firtportet, am meiffen prpfttiren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-06
Nunoiperre BON spinnsemsbsn.
Sp'nnsewebe, bic auf cine S9nit

Sp'nnsewebe, bic auf eine S9nitt-
,uunbe selest wurben, erseusten un=
ldnslt bet elmer Srau Wunbiperre
Wiaionen wiiien. baB bas Bette, mos
mon Bel elmer S9nitimunbe sebrau=
den fann, Budlen's Nrnica Salte
lit; iie 1T Elm unfeblbares 9eilmittel
sesen Bunben, @ei&wulft, Sautaus
i9las, Web, 8ranbmunben. @rinb
unb Sdmorrboiben. Wenn feine Sci
lung teine 3abluns. Sour 25ets In
W. s. 9ubn's Mpotbete.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-06
3it tueit~ nus
&trgen0tt ,,s'' sass ssssa sa "' s ssssa

SIR lbnnt bon ieber Ssrm BEL aabefseMnflss Isas
sHS 0ebenSfroit uerben. Genn ilr NO.T0.RAC
sebron6t. loS i0uo6e NdnHer aart maAt. Dtsie g.
ntnasn oela 9fnnb IN ssbn 4aeen. 1tser als SOV,s
600 esAeiIt. Del anen ApotbeIesn: 3eitn1A VIZ ~
REMEDY CO. Chicago shes New York ~
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-06

Wir iesen Pretie an fur neue unb iaionsemdBe Waaren Bic etnfa1 un=
miberftebli9 iub. Oas s~roBartisne enforcement neuer Wtufer iest fell
sebsten gu nieOrissren preiien, ais anbere fur ahe @aaren uerlansen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-06
9dr,nrid1rlbaftr Ausuubntr.

Sdrtnrfd1rlbaftr Ausuabntr.
sd fpre4e gu teinem Meni9en barI
dkr-nur Dir Jag i9's!"
Sit ,prit nusarnrbnt.
Nr5t: r8on bieier Mebiain bier
nebmen sic ale balben Stunben einen
gblOffel bon. Nud elm 9las Bier
f0nnen sic bon beute ab trinten."-
patient: rMu4 ale balben Stuns
ben. 6err 9oftor9A
GrCtrs 5tnnirttt.
@ater: .Woraus erilebtt Du,
bah Der Mfefor Did liebt9"-5 O..
ter: .Gr iiebt mid INNER ME n'@t
aefdeit an"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-06

DurSsiena ,rif6eu Ct. gauI, RtRneapsIis, Selma,
Gate. Ssptans. Seattle aue gprtlanb. Serstnsunsen
Der reali6 an 6nepunften fir BITE 8spteHot 9esene,
Cresru une California guuttt, alasfa, Sapan unb
Gina. EertinsuRsen tn ben "ptQtnasfdhttu fur aae
thliSta une fueliSeu ysufts
N.alta iarfus. Oefli& Ias ftab.
enc. 1 11:20 a. m mo. 3:30p. m.
fNo 8 ll:3S 8. m. mo. 4 1890 p. m.
mo. s for Willmar No. 6 arrives from
Il:O5 a.. m. Willmsr 1s:45 q. N.
no. 7 ll:2O o. m. tNo. s 4:40 q. IA.
No. 3, 4, z and s run via Clea. water.
sDaily except Sunday.
tDaiiy.
Eur Raspen, 5ittts rns'rsittrs Sufprmatirn fpre&t
srr rttr i6reitt an
&. ". ssetoe, 6. y. & z. a.,
CT. GIpuh, getnu.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-14
Unfurnished Rooms Wanted.

WANrED-From April I, four or five rmiurnishcd
rooms, centrally located, steam heat. Adj.
dress box 70, Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-14
ACCUSED OF RoBBING BOXES.
Honesdale Postoffice Mystery Cleared
UP by Arrest of Young Smith.

Special to the Scranton Tribune
Honesdale, Feb. 13.--For the past
two weeks patrons of the honesdale
postollice have been missing mail mat
ter, which had disappeared after reach
ing the Honesdale office. This was a
mystery to the postmaster and attend
ants. Recently some of the missing
matter was found in y place that
caused suspicion to center upon IL
young coored lad named Linford
Smith, fifteen years of age, and en-
ployed III the Allen house barber shop.
The lad was closely question and final
ly confessed that he had been removing
letters from several of the combina-
tion boxes in the postotfice. Many
patrons who hold these boxes have
been in the habit of merely closing the
door and not breaking the combina-
tion to their lock box. BY this neglect
free access could be had to their mail
This became known to young Smith
No mail was missed from boxes that
We're locked. The motive appeared to
be mere curiosity, he not realizing the
grave crime.
Smith was promptly arrested and
placed in the county Jail Postmaster
NJ. =. Allen has placed the matter in
hands of the postoftice authorities. The
lad has an invalid stepfather and
mother who does washing to support
the family
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-14

Mich, last week, and the entire aggregation was
quarantincd for three days III small house on
the outskirts of the city.
Ethel Barrymore is reported to be again en-.
gagged, not, however, after the usual style Of
theater engagement. This Is said to involve the
heart, but no further designation is given Of the
gentleman in the casc than that lie is IAN East.
crh man."
The triple star alliance OF Viola Allen, Otis
skinner aud James O'Neiil, who were to appear
IN "The ilunchback," having fallen through n
combination for q star tour Is talked of between
Mir. skinner and Grace George and two other
wcllknown fayorltcs
Andrew Mack's success in tom Moore" has
proved greater than ever his most sanguine
friends predicted earlier in the season. Mr.. Mack
presents Il most artistic impersonation Of gym
pathetic romantic character In the part OF Moore.
His vehicle IL worthy aud his support adequate
The public approval his work in this role Is re-.
ceving indicates that there Is field for his On.
deavor in America. even though the impcrsona.
tion Of refined Irish character has been long
neglected 1t would seem that he Is destined 10
follow in the footsteps of that famous Irish come.
dian, Jchn Brouglam, who once enjoyed vogue
which gave him prominent place among the
leaders Of the American stage.
HERMANN the great magician and Coniurer,
appears at the Lyccum next week, supported | Y
large company OF entertainers. Hermann is a
and the old saying should be changed for his
special benefit TO read. ''My Hands are my for
tune" Ilcrrmanns illusions for the present sea.
son, which are new to this county, are marvel.
lous, startling and sensational They are "Noah's
Ark, or After tho Flood" "Thc Escape from
Sing Sing" and "fhc Turkish Elopment." Be
sides the magical portion OF tho entertainment
McWdttcrs and Tyson and Company will present
their latest New York vaudeville act, entitled,
''Srpups In thr Dressing Room. ~
The management OF the Iyccum tleater an
nouncc that the Augustin DAILY Musical company
presenting the reignng mcodie success, ''san
Toy" which had phcnomenaliy prosperous run
at DAYS thcatcr, New York, will constitute the
very attractive magnet at this house next week,
and the entire organization which numbers over
one hundred members, will appear The dainty
musical. mim;cal comedy with its gems of
melody and superb scenic environment. in all its
entirety and perfection Of detail, including
grand chorus Of seyentyhvc, its wealth of strict.
ly correct Oriental costumes. direct importations
from Canton. China and series OF gorgeous
stage pictures will be given.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-14
FOREST CITY.
,ecial to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Forest City, Feb. 13.--The ''old maids
convention" in the guild room of Christ
church Friday evening attracted Il very
large audience and the entertainment
was of II very amusing character. The
'spinsters' gave some very candid
opinions about the men Of the town
who had failed to do their duty.
Patrick Cleary was again out yester-
day, for the first time after a siege of
illness.
The dance of the philharmonic club
took place in the Opera House Mon
day evening and was thoroughly en-
joyed.
Miss Name Brown is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. w. j. Maxey in Montrose.
d. j. Reese, Of Wilkes Barre, visited
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Reynolds, last week.
Misses Alice and Julia Gillen were
In Carbondale Saturday, attending the
funeral of an aunt.
Miss Mae Shapley, of the Northeast
ern Pennsylvania telephone exchange,
is visiting relatives in Honesdale.
Melvilles orchestra held IA ball in
ProlSovits hall Monday evening.
Mrs Simeon Mack is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. T.. Hatch, at Fish's
Eddy, New York.
Frank Doud. of Scranton, visited old
friends here this week.
Valentine Socials will be held in the
Presbyterian church parlors and the
Methodist parsonage Friday evening.
The young ladies conducting the af-
fairs have sent out very pretty invi-
n hn q,
to be on hand and select their valen-
tine.
The Parker Concert company APP
peared in the opera house last evening
before the largest and best pleased
audience in the Peoples Popular Course
lectures. The reciter. Miss Baynton,
made a decided hit and the other mem
bers of the company We're talented mu-
sicians.
The two-months- old child of Levi
Decker died last evening after a ten
days illness with pneumonia. The
funeral will take place ut 10 o'clock
Friday morning. Rev. c. A. Spalding.
will conduct the services and interment
will be made in Hillside cemetery.
Mrs. j. ID. Caryl, of Scranton, is the
guest of former neghbors here this
week.
The Initial club met at the home of
Mrs, T. c. Morgan Tuesday evening.
The council at its regular session de-
cided to withhold all further payments
from Nolan & Collins, the contractors,
until the suits now pending for labor
and material are settled. 1t is said
there are another claim to be settled.
new ordinance providing for It tax
on tancient merchants passed two
readings. The bonds, to the amount of
$4,000 were awarded to the First Ma
tional bank of this place
Frank McCabe, of this place, and
Miss Loretta Decker, of Owego, We're
married by Rev. II, II. Walsh in st.
Agnes parochial residence Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Judson Heath, of susquehanna
street is i'll.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-02-14
Marks Brothers Company.

The Daily Gazette, Mich, says OF Marks
Brothers Stock company, which plays at the
Academy Of Music next week:
''Reaism is the one great essential of an ac-
tor, and hisses are the sweetest applause heavy
villain hears, When his acting is so true to life
that his work is received with what Is generally
considered us signs OF di,approval, it is sure
sign OF recognized merit. No better illustration
OF this could be given than last night when Alex
Marks, as Square Ludlow, crceps forward with a
knife TO do up Jack Goodman, a young man in Il
front row sprang to his feet and shouted, Look
out there, jack and then sank down into his
seat blushmg like a school boy. IL was the
highest compliment that could have been paid
the actors, and worth more than bouquets. May
A. Bell, as Nell was in her element in the role
OF madcap, and received generous, applause" f"