THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1894.
5
One rounded
ful of
teaspoon
does more and
than a heaping
teaspoonful of
Cleveland Balcing Powder Co., New York,
Succestor to Cleveland Druthers.
Norrman & Moore
FIRE INSORflNCE,
120 Wyoming Ave.
THE
SUBURBAN
Arc and Incan
descent Light in
nearly all parts
of the city.
OFFICE ;
ComniODwealth
Building.
No , Oriental opium-scented linen
frayed, fretted and worthless, but all
returned Gt for wear, ironed with care,
and all of it there.
LACKAWANNA
AUNDRY.
808 Pens Ave.
A. B. WAR MAN.
A GREAT SALE
BABY CARRIAGE ROBES,
Rum and Sweepers for the Ho'idajr
trad. "Uold Medal" Swrepura in
twelve fancy woodifor Christ mat Gifli
WILLI AMS&McANULTY
127 WYOMING AVENUE.
i . . ... ..
CITY NOTES.
Criminal court begins this morning.
"The Passing Show" at the Frothlng
liam tonight.
There will be a meeting of the managers
of Florence mission tomorrow at 10 a m.
John F. Gallagher's market, In Carbon
dale, was sold by Deputy Sheriff Urls
wold on Saturday to P. F. Cawley for
J122.S8.
Sheriff Fahey and Jury Commissioners
Ward and Howe on Saturday drew Jurors
to serve on the grand Jury, which meets
Jun. 7, and as petit Jurors during the
weeks beginning Feb. 4 and Feb. 11.
The Scrunton Traction company on Sat
urday obtained permission from the city
authorities to lay connecting branches nt
Wyoming avenue and Linden street and
Wyoming avenue and Mulberry street.
The exchanges reported at the Scran
ton clearing house lust week are as fol
lows: Nov. 20. $143,K11.88; Nov. 27, $158.-
2S7.21; Nov. 28, 9114.84U.93; Nov. 30. J1B2,4U7.73:
Dec. 1, S149.4riU.21; total, )728,5T.2.!H). For the
month of November, $3,U0!M15.82.
i Attorney Joseph O'Brien on Saturday
filed reasons for a new trial in the case
of the Scranton Oas and Wnter company
against the Inckawanna Iron and Steol
company. A rule to show cause why a new
trial should not be granted was allowed
and will be aigued at next argument
court.
The Clerks' association at its meeting
yesterday passed a vote of thanks to the
merchants of the city for their kindness
in closing their stores at 0.30 the past
1 year. The clerks feel satisfied to have the
I stores remain open the present month
but hear with pleasure that all merchants
have signified their Intention to com-
I i.ience closing again at G.3U after Jan. 1
l8Ho, Saturdays excepted.
Commencing tomorrow morning addi
tional, cars will be placed on the Laurel
Hill park line. The first car will leave
Lackawanna avenue at 5.50 a. m. and
every twenty'mlnutea afterward until 7.50
with a nfteen minutes service until 11 u.
m.i after which there will be an interval
ef only twelve minutes until 10.45 p. m.
This will greatly increase the efficiency
of the service on that line.
At the annual meeting of the Hall and
Cemetery association of Lackawanna
lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
on Saturday evening, the following of
Icers were elected: Board of directors,
(V. W. Ilrandow, Frank T. Sturges,
George B. Chase, O. B. Partridge,
F. L. Bturdevant, Israel- Roos,
ind E. D. Jones; president, W. W.
Brando w; secretary, Frank T. Sturges;
treasurer, George R. Chase; assistant
treasurer, Israel Roos; attorney, deorge
S. Horn, '
' Rooney & Ferguson, contractors, are "in
the midst of a capital and labor war,
having thirty-three of their Italian la
borer arrayed against them. The flrtt)
employed Italians to a great extent on the
Harrison avenue main sewer, and at a
hearing before Alderman Fltzslmmon
bn Saturday, -the sons of Italy claimed
that they were entitled to two months'
wages. As the particulars of the claims
of the thlrty-thiee were not lucid, the al
derman advised them to engage a lawyer,
. and the services of J. C. Vaughan were
better work
others.
secured and an effort will be made to
effect a compromise.
Alderman Fuller disposed of the fol
lowing casos In police court yesterday
morning: John Mulherln, arrested for
drunkenness on Cednr avenue and at
tempting to enter Thllip Klefer's resi
dence, ws lined 3 or ten days' Imprison
ment. William Kgan, drunk and disor
derly on Jackson street, $2 line. Daniel
O'Uoyle, drunk and sleeping on the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western track,
fined S! or ten deays in county Jail. Mag
gie Montgomery, who appeared with a
bruised face, was sentenced to ten days'
Imprisonment. Martin Kklley, who was
drunk and disorderly at Davis' theater
was fined 10 or fifteen days' Imprison
ment. Patrick Welsh, found drunk on
Washington avenue, was fined 1.
Pabst's Milwaukee Beer, cool and spark
ling, at Lohman's, Spruce street.
JURORS WERE PLAYFl'L
They Separated and Tipstaff Keller Re
ported the Fa to Court-Jurors Dis
charged -Abrupt Ending of Winton
Case.
On Saturday the jury In the case of
n. Taylor L-acey against Patrick Winn
was discharged from further consider
ation of the case after being out all
night.
Tipstaff Keller, who had the Jury in
charge, reported that the Jurors had
separated while returning from break
fast and the court, therefore, dismissed
them from further consideration of the
case.
This made the jurors indignant when
they learned what Tipstaff Keller had
told the court, and through Attorney
I. H. Burns they explained to the court
that they had no intention of wrong
doing and that it was In a spirit of
playfulness they separated.. The court
exonerated them of any Intention to do
what was improper, but nevertheless
the case of Lacey against Winn will
have to be tried over again.
The suit of the Winton Coal company
against the Pancoast Coal company
came to an abrupt ending Saturday.
When the plaintiff rested, counsel for
defense asked Judge McClure to direct
the Jury to find for the defendants.
The request was granted and a verdict
taken. A .new trial will be applied for.
THE TIME IS FIXED.
Judges Will Meet in Sullivan County on
Dee. 14.
Judge C. K. Rice, of Luzerne county;
Judge D. W. Searle, of Susquehanna
county, and Judge R. W. Archbald, of
this county, met in consultation at the
court house Saturday afternoon to de
termine when they should begin the
work of disposing of the contest for
Judge in the Sulllvan-Wyomlng district
between Judge SHtser and E. M. Dun
ham, who was declared elected. At the
conclusion of the conference the follow
ing order signed by the three Judges
was issued:
"The undersigned Judges designated
by the governor of the commonwealth,
pursuant to the provisions of the act of
May 19, 1874, to try and determine the
legality of the contested election of E.
M. Dunham as president Judge of the
Forty-fourth Judicial district of Penn
sylvania will, pursuant to the precerp
of the governor of the commonwealth,
convene the court of common pleas of
Sullivan county, being the county In
which the said E. M. Dunham resides,
on Tuesday, Dec. 14, 1894, at 9 o'clock a.
m., for the purpose of hearing and de
termining the complaint of the peti
tioners. "The prothonotary of said county is
directed forthwith to forward to the at
torneys for the petitions and the re'
spondents a copy of this order."
TRIED TO POISON HISBAND.
That Is the Charge Made Against Mrs.
Jane ConnrLJ, of I.cggett's Street-rSho
Waived a Hearing.
Mrs. Jane Connolly, of Leggett's
street. Providence, was arraigned be
fore Aldet'man Hoian on Saturday
charged with ' having 'attempted to
poison her husband, Patrick Connolly,
on last Monday and Tuesday.
The warrant was sworn out by Mr.
Connolly, who Says his wife attempted
to get rid of him by putting poison In
Jelly and trying to Induce him to eat it.
, Mrs. Connolly waived a hearing and
entered ball for her appearance at
court.
VIOLATORS OF THE LAW.
They Will Have Justice Meted Out to
Them.
This morning the regular December
term of criminal court begins. The
callendnr is a very heavy one, 199 cases
being set down , for trial during the
next two weeks.
The first case on the list today Is the
commonwealth against Franz Bezek,
who Is charged with murder. The list
for the second week Is headed by the
names of Joseph Rumlnsky and John
Rostoskey, charged With murder.
On Monday, Dee.' 24, a special two
weeks term of criminal court will be
gin, the object being to reduce the num
ber of cases standing on the list as
much as possible bofore Mr. Kelly re
tires from his office.. For this special
term eighty-three cases are on the list.
T. II. MoCUntoek.
has Just received a large lot of Palms,
Ferns, etc., for holiday presents and In
terior decorating.
RHEUMATISM In the baek, shoulders,
hips, ankles, elbows, or wrists, Is caused
by accumulation of acid in the blood.
Hood's Sarparilla neutralises the acid
and cures rheumatism. : .-'
HOOD'S PILlV are the best family
catarthlc and liver medicine. Harmless
and reliable..
Pltlsbury's Flour Mills have capacity
of 17,600 barrels a day. ,
MISSION AT THE CATHEDRAL
" ... . ." '," ' ''.j,
A Jesuit Father Conducting & Retreat
for Blessed Virgin's Sodality.
SERMONS MORXIXG AND NIGHT
Morning Services Will Begin with a Mass
at 6 O'clock-Evening Sermon at
7.30 -Mission Conducted by
Rev. . Bueholti, S.J.
A retreat or mission for the members
of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin
began yesterday afternoon at St.
Peter's cathedral and will continue dur
ing the week. It Is In charge of Rev.
L. Bucholtz, of Cleveland, O., who will
preach each morning at 6 o'clock and
again at 7.30 in the evening. The mis
sion will be continued next week for the
benefit of the women of the parish In
general, but will be in charge of local
priests, as Father Bucholtz leaves next
Sunday for Waterbury, Conn., to open
a similar mission there.
He preached the sermon at the 10.30
mass ut the cathedral yesterday morn
ing, taking his text from the gospel of
the duy. He is both an Intellectual and
physical giant, standing 6 ft. and 7 In.
in height. His command of language
Is easy and he has an eloquent delivery,
although his speech Is touched notice
ably with the German ascent. Yester
day being the first Sunday of Advent
the gospel of the mass was on the sub
ject of a preparation for the coming of
God.
Opening of the Retreat.
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon the
church was filled with the members of
the Blessed Virgin's Sodality. Father
Bucholtz addressed them for an hour
In an introductory sermon, the tenor of
which was an appeal to them to make
the mission well. He urged each one
to make a resolution now that she
would attend each day on both occa
sions and derive the grace which God
promises to all who show a disposition
to hear His teachings. He said that
when our Savior looks down from the
tabernacle In the altar and sees a soul
that Is sick, he yearns to extend the
hand of grace and heal that soul Just
as He did when He raised Lazarus from
the dead. Lazarus had been In his
grave and the odors of decay and de
composition were exhaling from his
flesh, but Jesus raised him to life.
Whoever is in the state of mortal sin
is spiritually dead. As soon as the first
mortal sin Is committed it kills the soul,
when a succession of sins Is recorded
against the soul It is dead absolutely
and burled like Lazarus with the vile
odors of vice emanating therfrom. It
is smiled up in the sepulchre of bad
habits and nothing but the grace of
God can Infuse new life Into that soul
and lift the stone of sin from the tomb.
The mission is the channel that God's
graces flow through and on such occa
sions there Is a bountiful store of mercy
ready for those who wish to partake of
the invitation to be spiritually healed.
Father Bucholtz said that It was un
necessary for him to remind his hearers
that this was a season of penance. The
fulfillment of God's commands always
is not an easy task. The way of piety
and sanctity Is narrow and travel along
It entails self-abnegation and self-crucifixion.
The Evening Discourse.
Last night the cathedral was crowd
ed to hear the sermon on the sugjeot,
tne n-nd of Man." Father Bucholtz
shaped his eloquent discourse to prove
that there Is a God. To begin with, he
said, religion teaches us that there Is
a hand above our world that controls
the universe, In fact when we look
about us and observe the handiwork of
nature we cannot fore away the
thought that this work Is the work of
a divine creator. The omnipotence of
God is ever present to us and we should
cultivate a religious disposition to God
the honor that Is due him.
"Our religion teaches us," he contin
ued, "that God created mankind for a
purpose of his own; we were placed
on this earth to adore and serve our
Master and In the end to be happy with
Him forever and ever in the kingdom
of heaven. That is the end of our
creation. But God so constructed us as
free moral agent. 4 and we are to choose
our own path in this life. We must
work out our own salvation. Our re
ligious teachings are to guide us and
on our own actions as we follow those
teachings will depend our future sal
vation or damnation.
"Without the fear of hell at all we
should be pious Christians. In sin
there Is only misery and wretchedness.
It Is butter to lead a good life than a
wicked one, the satisfaction Is greater
and when we stop to consider that
every time a sin is committed, God is
offended, we should pause before com'
milting that sin; Why should we of'
fend a God whose mercy is so bound
less, and who died on the cross for
us that we might be saved from perdl
tlon?"
VESPER PROGRAMME.
Those Who Will Participate In the Meet
Ing Tonight. .
. The following programme has been
prepared by the Vesper Literary socl
ety for this evening:
Parliamentary Debate: "Resolved, That
. Knowledge Is More to Re Desired
Than Riches."
KnHuy . L. A. Lange
Original Poem John V. Wagner
Ten Minutes' Address.... W. W. Rlssinger
Biographical Sketch E. S. Williams
Epitome of Week's News.,.F. M. Koehler
The following resolutions have been
adopted by the society:
Whereas, The trustees of the Penn
Avenue Baptist church have seen tit to
have decorated the rooms of the Vesper
Literary association, in such a handsome
manner.
Resolved, That said association do
hereby express their great satisfaction
thereat, and tender sincere thanks to said
trustees.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
soread upon the minutes of our society,
and that the secretary be, and Is, hereby
instructed to forward a copy of the same
to the trustees of the church.
ANOTHER MINOOKA FIRE.
Tenement House Owned by John Kane
Burned Down Saturday Afternoon.
' By the. most remarkable good luck
what might have been another con
fiogratlon in Minooka was averted Sat
urday afternoon. The house owned by
Jobn Kane and tenanted by the family
of Michael O'Neill caught Are and was
consumed. The side of the street on
which the house Is situated Is built up
solidly of frame houses, not more than
a few feet apart. And there Is not
fire hydrant In the place; so that when
one house becomes enveloped In flames
there Is scarcely little hope of checking
the Are until it eats up everything
ahead of It. 1
O'Neill's house was only ten feet from
the house of Peter Walsh and how tho
latter place did not catch' fire is at
trlbuted to the damp weather and the
absence of any wind. An alarm of Are
was sent In and the Century and Wilt
lam Connell Hose companies from the
city responded, although It was outside
the limits. When the companies ar
rived the Are was nearly quenched, but
their presence was kept for a time un
til it was beyond any doubt that any
other house would catch fire.
r Johrl Kane, the owner of the house,
has made open charges against O'Neill,
the tenant, saying; that he set the place
on fire; but this charge se?ms to .have
little weight, because all of,the O'Neill's
furniture that was upatuirs was burned,
'it is believed that the children, playing
with matches, dropped a lighted one in
some clothes, as they were upstairs at
the time. The loss on the building is
about J700 and on O'Neill's furniture
about $100. The house was Insured, but
the furniture was not.
SI R IDE OF MISS CAPWELL.
Found Dead at the Hillside Home on Sat
urday Morning- She Was the Victim of
Melancholia.
Miss Florence Capwell, a young lady
known to many residents of the city,
committed suicide on Saturday morn
ing at the Hillside Home. Miss Cap
well had been an inmate of the insane
department of that institution for two
months, and for the past few days had
been suffering from mental disorder and
had attempted to take her life upon
previous occasions.
On Saturday morning she was served
with her breakfast soon after 7 o'clock
and soon after an attendant took In her
medicine and found her suspended from
the transom by a' towel and an apron
and although immediately cut down
and every effort made by Dr. Evans, the
resident physician, life was found to be
extinct.
Miss Capwell was of a quiet disposi
tion and subject to melancholia and
was employed from February, 1892, un
til September last as typewriter at the
office of the Colliery Engineer on Wy
oming avenue In this city. She was 2.)
years of age. Early last spring she
became melancholy and subject to hal
lucinations, which showed that her
mind was being disturbed, and after
she had made an aftempt upon her life,
It was deemed expedient to send her to
the Hillside Home, where every effort
was made to prevent a recurrence of
the attempt.
Coroner Kelly empaneled the follow
Ing Jury on Saturday: Myles J. Joyce,
Alva S. Taylor, Robert Roberts, George
D.. Guyer, Jesse Twining and Moses
Reed, who returned a verdict that
death was caused by strangulation and
exonerating the attendants from all
blame.
Thp funeral will take place at Fac
toryvllle tomorrow, the remains having
been removed from the home by the
friends of the deceased yesterday.
MINE STILL SETTLING.
Cave-In In the Clark Vein of the on
Storch Mine-Mules Removed from the
Mine.
The old workings of the Von Storch
shaft at Providence, which have been
settling for the last hree or four weeks,
caved In the Clark vein yesterday. The
mules were taken out Saturday night,
as the barn is in the affected part.
A number of men were at work yes
terday watching the caving In and
strengthening the props on the lower
side of the cut-off which has been
erected. There has been no sign of gas,
however, and the men at work wore
naked lamps. There will be no work
there today.
GORMAN'S IN NEW ROLE.
Produced Gilhoolys Abroad at the Acud
cmy of Music Saturday Night. '
Saturday night at the Academy of
Music the Gormun brothers, John E,
and Oeorge, and a very clever company.
appeared In the specialty, "Ullhoolys
Abroad." If there were an opportunity
for the players to do themselves Justice,
it might be said that no more capable
aggregation appeared on the boards at
the Academy this season.
The speclulty was, as a whole, rather
weak, but there were a few numbers
that redeemed the poor showing. Gor
man brothers were frequently aiv
plaUded and deserved It. The fault lies
more In the construction of the play
than In the rendition of the players. A
poor audience greeted the show.
WILLIAMS THE WHISTLER.
He Will Give One of His I'nique Entertain,
mcnts This Week.
Reuben O. Williams, the well known
entertainer. Is In the city and will give
one of his unique entertainments on the
West Side this week. Mr. Williams is
a resident of Bangor and Is so badly
crippled by rheumatism that he is un
able to stand in an upright position. lit
has, however, marvelous powers of
whistling and has delighted large audi
ences throughout the state.
He can reach several notes higher
than an organ and produces a wonder
ful combination of sounds. There Is no
doubt that his entertainment will be
Well attended, as he Is one of the most
remarkable persons now on the enter
tainment platform.
Well Merited Success.
The phenomenal success of Lewis, Rell-
ly & Davles, the Wyoming avenue shoe
dealers, Is well merited. They always aim
to give their customers only the very best
goods the market produces; their prices
are reasonable In the extreme, and with a
large corps of competent and obliging
clerks,' the customers are promptly and
satisfactorily taken care of.
Just now the II rm is displaying Its com
plete Winter stock of ladies', gents.' and
children's shoes, and rare bargulns are
offered. Thf invite all to make them a
visit, and guai. ''tee everything they sell
to be Just as recommended or money re
funded. Thanksgiving Day, Thursday,
Nov. S, their store will be closed in or
der to give their clerks an opportunity to
give thank", but on Friday they will open
for busl'.jss with renewea vigor.
E. Q. Coursen
; Importer of Fancy Groceries.
34 rt
; BUYS
: COB'S
: TRIPLE' BLEND
JIM,.
: WORTH
I THE APOSTOLIC CHURCH
Kev. Dr. McLeod's First Sermon on
His Return from Europe.
TERMS OF. MEMBERSHIP IN IT
They Were Very Simple in the Early Days.
Then Joining the Church Hod a Very
Different Meaning than It
i
Has Now.
Rev. Dr. McLeod, who returned from
his European trip last Monday, again
occupied the pulpit of the First Presby
terian church yesterday morning and
last night. . His sermon last night was
on the topic, "The Apostolic Church,'
and demonstrated how It was blessed
with unity, brotherly love, purity of
doctrine, holy living and devout di
clples, thus setting a good example to
the church in ail ages. The terms of
membership in the apostolic church
were very simple, as the early converts
were not subjected to a close and critl
cal communication on questions of
theology, but the time came, creeds,
catechisms and systems of theology
were not only desirable, but necessary.
Faith, repentance and baptism were the
simple conditions to which the early
converts were required to submit.
Apostolic Church Was Pure.
To Join the church then meant a very
different thing from Joining the church
now. It was no disgrace now to be
professing Christian, on tho contrary it
was a decent thing, and often a pass
port to good society. Young converts
now were In no danger of persecution
or martyrdom on account of their faith,
but at that time Joining the church was
certain to bring scorn, contempt, perse
cution and not Infrequently a cruel
death. There was no earthly Induce
nient offered to those who wished to
become Christ's disciples, hence the
church of the early apostolic age was
kept comparatively pure.
The Apostles exercised no such au
thorlty ns is exercised by some of their
so-called successors. The New Testa
ment church had not a word to say
about rubrics or liturgies, canon laws
or orientations or prelacy, nor had i
a word to say about that which went
by the name of Apostolic succession.
The unity of the church did not last
long, strifes were soon engendered and
they soon resulted in divisions, so the
Ideal church soon gave way to the
real church, that Is the church as It
now exists.
They Are Sadly Mistaken.
It was quite certain that nothing like
modern prelacy existed in the apostolic
age, as It is that the United States is n
republic and not a monarchy. Those
who believed and taught that the hier
archy of today had come down to them
In a series of unbroken links from Christ
and His apostles might be true and Bin-
cere, but they were sadly mistaken.
There were no sudh links ias was
Imagined and since this fact had been
settled by the most painstaking and
scholarly Investigation, and since It had
been frankly avowed by the most
competent critics of the school who
would be glad to have It otherwise, it
seemed to be about time for these be
loved brethren to call a halt and con
vene a council and take those dear old
imaginary chains of apostolic links and
give them a decent trial and hand them
over to the Sadducees, who say there is
no resurrection.
CIRCUS GIRL ENDORSED.
The Most Refined Comedy Kver Seen in
Plymouth.
Manager Davis, of Davis' theater, has
received the following telegram:
Plymouth, Pa., Nov. 30, 1891.
Manager Davis, Davis' Theater, Scran
ton, l'a.: "The Circus Girl" Is the most
refined comedy ever seen here and Is U. K.
Templeton & Sliarpe.
This company Will be seen here Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week. It Is undoubtedly a strong at
traction, and needs to be to follow the
excellent shows lately given.
Dr. Glhbons,
of New York city, will be In his Scranton
office, 441 Wyoming avenue, every Mon
day from 8 in the morning until V in the
evening.
MIL).
BARRETT. In Scranton, Dec. 1, Will
lam Uarrett, 2s years of age, at 801
Scranton street. Interment In Hyde
Park Catholic cemetery.
JONKS. In Scranton, Dec. 1, Miss Vic
toria Jones, aged 23 years, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Keese JoneH, of lKl Ninth
street. Funeral Tuesday at 2 p. m. from
family residence. Interment in Wash
burn Street Cemetery.
KANE. In Scranton, Dec. 2, at 4 a. m.
William Kane, aged 8 years, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Willlum Kane, of Anthony
street. Funeral Tuesday afternoon.
CZARINA BUCKLES
THE LATEST FAD.
Now Is the Time to Look for Your
1
(?
Ill
W. W. Berry
THE JEWELER,
Has a larger stock of Novelties
than ever before. RIGHT IP
TO DATE, with everything new
417
Lackawanna Ave
THE OILIiRATID
PIANOD
In st rrwtat Hit Hot fopnlw ua rnnml by
Wtrwsomi i OppMlU) Columbus Honumtnt,
Whlnsrtort Av. Soranton.Pa.
Including the ptlnltks extracting of
Utth by an antlraly new prootsa.
S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S
139 WYOMING AVE.
El
mm
SPECIAL
FRIDAY, SATURDAY
AND MONDAY.
-
NOV. 30.
DEC. 1 AND 3.
We mention these three
days in particular, becouse
we shall devote more space
to DOLLS then 'than at any
other time during the Holiday
trade. This is THE time to
make your selection, because
our stock Is full now and
will be broken up later. We
shall show the LARGEST
VARIETY by far that we
have ever ottered, and better
values for the money.
You will miss it if you
don't come.
C. S. WOOLWQRTH
319 LACKftWftNNA AVENUE.
Green end Gold Store Front
urn
til
Dt
215 LACKAWANNA AVENUE,
Is receiving daily all the lat
est novelties in
JEWELRY AND SILYER LINE
FOR THE
HOLIDAY TRADE
When in need of something
ate in the Jewelry line cal
and see Rogers' stock before
making your final selection
as he can show you the lates
and a large assortment to se
ect from.
The secret is out. Not only
do they say we do washing
"or a living, but that we do it
well. So keep it going. Tell
everybody you see, but tell
them not to tell.
Eureka
Laundry
322 Washington
Ave.
1:1:, Is:
II HATS
U V AT
Jo Dunn's
YOU'LL HAVE TO WALK
Many a long mile before you will
find Shoes to equal our new lines
of Fall and Winter Footwear.
WE HAVE EVERY STLYE and qual-
ity that is first-class and desira
ble Our prices are as low, if not
lower, than you are paying for
poorer Shoes.
BANISTER'S,
OUR PRICES
; ARE LITTLE,
.BUT.
R BARGAINS
We refer especially to our Cloak,
Millinery and Men's Furnish
ing and Hat Departments,
DEPOT : FOR : DR. : JAEGER'S :- WOOLEN :- GOODS.
M.
BROWN'S BEE HIVE,
224 LACKAWANNA AVE.
One ofij
FORS
he Greatest
Offerings in
Alaska Seal Sacques, full skirts, biz
sleeves and reviers, $175, worth Jjso. ,
Astrakhan Sacques, full skirts, big
sleeves and reviers, $S5. worth J135.
Electric Seal Sacques, full skirts, big
sleeves and reviers, JfS5, worth J1J5.
Alaska Seal Circular Cape, lengtb
27 inches, $123, worth $105.
Hudson Bay Otter Circular Cape, 30
Inches long, $150, worth $225.
Hudson Bay Marten, 28 inehes long,
$65, worth
Mink Circular Cape, 30 inches long,
$65, worth fgo.
Electric Seal Circular Capes, 30 Inch'
cs lung, $35, worth $40.
Wool Seal Circular Capes, 30 inches
long, . $22, worth 135.
Astrakhan Circular Capes, 30 indies
long, , $15, worth f2
REMEMBER, we manufacture all
our fur garments. For that reason we
can guarantee full satisfaction or
money refunded.
AH mail orders receive prompt atten
tion. Send for Illustrated Catalogue,
Have your Furs repaired by the
only Practical Furrier la the city.
j. BOLZ.
13S
Wyoming Av.
The
Longest
Overcoats
In Town
see'
OUR
WINTER
UNDERWEAR
Clothiers. Hsltera, Furnishera
I28 WYOMING AVENUE.'
ni nwco
At Greatly
ULUIL
O Reduced Prices
'o make room for entirely
new stock of
FALL - AND - WINTER GOODS
01R NEW RAZOR or Needle To:s for
Ladies and Gentlemen are the per
fection of the Shoemaker's art
They cut their way into favor with
every one who sees them.
OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
will prove attractive to parents
who are looking for reliable Shoes
at the lowest possible prices.
Corner of Lackawanna and
Wyoming Avenues.
THIS WEEK ARE BiG
- Mbit nupipii
OSLAND'S