THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 15, 1893. 5 NORTON'S Blank account books, All desirable sizes and styles For all sorts of business, From tbe small vest pocket Memo, to the largest ledger. We have our usual large Variety and at right prices. Persons wishing a new set of books Or a part of a set or one book Are invited to examine our stock. Filing boxes for bills, letters, &c, Mercantile and office stationery, til the standard sorts and novelties. Temporary store, 115 Wyoming avc. GOOD BREAD USE THE SnonWhite FLOUR And Always Have Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE TO THE TRADE BY The Weston Mill Go. THE GEWUIHE POPULAR Punch Cigars HAVE THE INITIALS G. B. &CO. IMPRINTED ON EACH CIGAR. Garney, Brown & Co. Mf r's Court House Square. PERMANENT CURE OF RUPTURE All formii of Hornia n specialty. We'.l known Serunton bysiclnnain charge. SCRANTON GERMAN RUPTURE CURE C&.LHL. 203 Washington Avenue. PEHSOSAL. P. J. Lynett has accepted a position villi the Suranton Brewing company. M. J. O'Toole, of the Republican, is In Harrlxburg uttendlnjf the Inauguration. Paul J. Sherwood was yesterday ad mitted to practice as an attorney at the bur of Lackawanna county , Dr. and Sirs. William D. Donne, re turned yesterduy from their wedding tour, which was spent at Washington and Ual tlmore. Robert C. Adams, for the past two years a law student In the ottlce of Lieu tenant Governor Wutres, wns yesterday admitted to practice as an attorney In the various courts of Lackawanna county. Mrs. W. F. HullKtead and niece, Hiss Harding, attended the crystal wedding of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Zehnder nt Herwlck last evening. Mr. Zehnder Is president of the Jackson & Woodln Car Manufactur ing company. Rev. Dr. Charles K. Robinson, of the Second Presbyterian ediureh, has been ap pointed a delegate to the council of the Al liance of the Reformed churches in Glas gow, Scotland, next summer. He has not signified his acceptance. Among the ScrantonlRns who will wit ness today's Inauguration of General Hastings nre Colonel 10. H. Ripple, Lieu tenant Colonel Coursen, Lieutenant Gov ernor Watres, ex-County Treasurer D. W. Powell and J. W. Oukford. news orniE soiTii side. George J Grlswold, of Cedar ave nue, returned home yesterday from Philadelphia. John Morrison, of Crown avenue, re turned yesterday morning' to resume his studies at St. Bonaven lure's college, Allegheny, N. Y. The marriage of Miss Minnie Hand, of Cedar avenue, to Will S. Rutledge, of Plttston, will be solemnized at St. John's church tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. John Lentcs, the well-known Insur ance agent, has opened an. olllce for the transaction of life and fire Insurance business, and also for building, loan and saving associations, at 425 Cedar avenue. The Democratic cnucus of the South and Southwest districts of Lacka wanna township will he held Thursday night, that of the first named district at No. 3 school 'house, and of the Inst at the office of Justice of the Peace P. F. O'Hara. Fred Phillips, of 619 Cedar avenue, announces (himself as a candidate for the , Democratic nomination for com mon council In the Eleventh ward. Mr. Phillips Is a well-known business man and has taken this step at the earnest solicitation of many citizens of that ward. Common Councilman Daniel P. But tle, of the Twentieth ward, who Is also chairman of the Democratic vigilance committee, has Issued a call for a Demo cratio caucus to nominate a candidate for the unexpired term of KepreBenta tlve Alex. T. Connell In select council. .The caucus will open at 4 and close at 7 p. ni. Kach district will have Its polls open between these hours and a very lively fight will be waged. The candi dates now in the field are Thomas J. , Coyne, Peter HaKgerty, Mark F. Ca- hllin, U'rank Mueller and Patrick Cor coran. Cure for Croup. Use Dr. Thomas Eo lectrlc Oil according to directions. It is the best remedy for all sudden attacks of colds, pain and inflammation, and in juries. Ankle supporters for skating at C. M. Florey's, Y. M. C. A. bullulnf. - 5 A Foe to Dyspepsia THE UNSPEAKABLE TURK Subject of Rev. Dr. Mcleod's Address at Armenian Meeting. FOREIGN POLICY CRITICISED The Reverend Speaker Said Tlint Ho Was Convinced Turkey Would Not Have Answered ICnglundusShe Did Amer ica in the Jcwitt Matter. Following is the text of the thought ful but spirited address delivered by Rev. James McLeod, D. D., at the Ar menian meeting In Kim Park church on Saturday night: "The Unspeakable Turk!" Thischnr acterlzatlon of the Turk Is severe; but it Is not too severe. Carlyle hit the nail on the head and clinched it; and, hence, "The Unspeakable Turk" will stick ns ioitK as the Turk continues to be "un speakable." We have met this even ing to protest against the outrages and atrocities which the Turks have im tllcted upon the Armenian Christians. It is no pleasant duty that we are called upon to discharge, but It is a duty which we owe to ourselves, to our country, to our persecuted fellow-Christians, and to our God. The recent Turkish massacres of Ar menian Christians are so horrible and so Infernal that they have aroused the Indignation of the whole Christian world They cry to heaven for ven geance, and that these cries against humanity will be avenged, and that, sooner or later, the Turks will reap a righteous retribution, we need not have the slightest doubt. Thus fur, the sub lime porte lias, by evasion and by brazen denial of the charges brought against it, escaped the punishment It so richly deserves. Hut, although the Turk Is a pust master in the art of evasion and denial, the time Is not far distant when ho will be unmasked, and when, In all his hideous depravity, he will be, once more, exposed to the ga::e of the world. It is not yet twenty years since Turkey assumed an uir of Injured In nocence, and stoutly denied her guilt, when Bhe wns charged with the Hul garian atrocities. But the whole world knows thut she was guilty; and the penalty she then paid for her cruel crimes was the subdivision of a part of her territory. It was far too light u punishment. That would have been a good time 'to carve up Turkey, und divide It among the adjoining Chris tian nations; and if England had lifted up her voice, at that time, as she ought to have dune; if she had used her power agaliiBt Turkey, as- she should have dune, she could have put an end to Turkish tyranny, and Turkish Injus tice, and Turkish utrocltles for ever. lieacon-iflcIJ'a Course of Action. But Beuconsfleld was prime minister of England then, and his sympathies were with the Turks Instead of the Christians. If, at that time, the prime minister had been Gladstone instead of Heaconsfleld we would not be here to night, to utter an Indignant protest ngainst the massacres of the Christians of Armenia. History is repeating ltseir. The Turk of today is no Improvement upon the Turk of 1876. The Armenian atrocities ure quite as barbarous and (lulte as brutal as were the Bulgarian utrocltles. The cynical sneers and odious Jokes of Disraeli when he acted as an apologist for the Turk in Bul garia, find a parallel in the sneers and denials of those who are now acting, as if they were the subsidized agents and apologists fur the Turk in Armenia. If an English Jew and his Tory ad mirers could not deceive Christendom then neither can a Spanish Jew and his Tory sympathizers deceive Chris tendom now. Although Disraeli sneered and joked, said that the Bul garian atrocities were only "coffee house babble," yet he could not sup press the hot indignation of Christian England. The whole nation, under tne lead of the immortal Gladstone, rose up as one man and denounced the Turk and demanded, for the Bulgarians, rep aration and reform. Not only was the heart of Kngland stirred to Its depths, but all Christendom was thrilled as the Grand Old Man, day after day, poured out his fiery Indignation upon the head of "The Unspeakable Turk." He demanded in 'the name of justice. in the name of humanity, in the name of England, and in the name of Christendom that the Ottoman reign In Bulgaria must stop, and that, hence forth. Bulgaria as well as Bosnia and Montenegro and Herzegovina must be nut hevuiid the reach or Turkish ty ranny. This demand was, tn a measure, conceded by the treaty of Berlin. But the character of the Turk was not changed. The leopard kept his spots. The Turk was still a Turk the same In his brutal nature, the same in his envenomed feelings, and the same in his murderous hatred toward Chris tians and this fad accounts for the Armenian atrocities. The brazen Impudence of the sublime porte, you must have noticed only a few days ago, in requesting England to repudiate the utterance of Mr. Glad stone In respect of the Armenian atroci ties. But England has not complied with that request. England knows the Turk, and England knows that Glad stone has 'told the truth, and that he has voiced the feelings of the English nation, : He Is a Merciful Man. Mr. Gladstone's opposition to the Turk Is easily explained. Mr. Glad stone Is a merciful man and full of tenderness, but the tender mercies of the Turk are cruelty. Mr. Gladstone believes In civil and religious liberty; the Turk believes In civil and religous slavery. Gladstone loves peace; the Turk delights In war. Gladstone be lieves in progress; the Turk has no use for progress. There Is no such need as progress In his social or polit ical dictionary. But "above jind be yond and before all else, Mr. tiladstone is a Christian," and as in the case of the Bulgarian atrocities, so, now, he sees the great anti-Christian power 'stand ing where It ought not, In one of the fairest provinces of Christendom, and stained with the record of odious cruel ty, practiced through long centuries, on Its defenceless subjects, who have been worshippers of Jesus Christ. This Is the key to the Becret of his opposition to Turkish tyranny. He has told the truth about Turkey, and he Is not going to recant, nor will England ask him to apologize 'to Turkey. 1 have seen no demand or request from the sublime porte asking the United States to repudiate the utter ances of any of our great men touching the Armenian atrocities. I am not pre pared to say that If such a demand were made. It would not be complied with Immediately. Certainly, we have no reason, as a nation, to be proud of our attitude toward this burning question. Our requeBt that Mr. Jewett, one of our consuls, be allowed to accompany the commission that has been ap pointed to Investigate the Armenian atrocities has been indignantly refused. A reply to that refusul, accompanied by three or four of our Ironclads, would have been a fitting response, and It would have been hailed with delight by the whole Christian world. We have been told that It is both Inex pedient and Impossible for the United States to Interfere In the eastern ques tion. It may be Inexpedient so far as making a declaration of war Is con cerned. But, surely, it Is neither Inex pedient nor impossible for the United States to Join hands and hearts say with England, and Germany and Rus sia, and use all Its moral power, all Its diplomatic skill, in the interests of hu manity, and say In a way that Turkey will understand that her barbarous butcheries of Christians must stop. The United States can appoint consuls to Turkey as many as she pleases and the United States Is abundantly able to protect her consuls In any part of the world. Jewett l.spisode Piscitsscd. I am not well versed In political diplo macy, but 1 think 1 know enough about it to warrant me in saying thut if our president or secretary of stnte, when the sultan refused our request, had in duced Mr. Jewett to go to Sassoun and Investigate the reported Turkish out rages, Mr. Jewett would have gone, and he would have been protected, too, and our president and secretary of state, by Issuing that order to our consul, would have won the applause of the whole civilized world, v Hut, as matters stand, the Turk is on top, and our diplomatic secretary of state has meekly swallowed his insult. Would England's foreign secretary the Eurl of Kimberly or Lord Rosebery, or Gladstone, if he were now prime min ister, have allowed Turkey to insult England after that fashion? Not much; even Turkey knows it. We are told not to speak evil of digni ties, and we must not do It. Yet an occasion may, once In a while, arise when we may be justified In Imitating Michael, the archangel, who, In the case of a celebiated dispute, refused to bring against his Infernal opponent a railing accusation, but he did say: The Lord rebuke thee! That was a right eous rebuke, and that same rebuke might, with great propriety, be admin istered, In a diplomatic way, of course, to "The Unspeakable Turk," and If our secretary of state had administered some such rebuke, he would have earned the gratitude of his country, and he could have cited high authority in explanation, and In justification of his action. Perhaps it Is not yet too late for this great Christian natlou to do something to lift the burden of shame 'and vice und suffering from those oppressed people our fellow Christians who have been trodden down and cruelly persecuted whenever Ottoman tyranny and cruelty have chosen to assert themselves. The Armenian Christians must be protected in their God given rights, and it will be to the everlasting credit of the United States if she will have a share In securing that end. When the knell of Turkish tyranny in Armenia Is sounded, I would like to have It ap pear In history that a representative of the United States was there, and that he helped to toll the bell. What Armenia Must Have. If Armenia Is to remain a part of the Turkish dominion, then two or three things must be demanded, and they must be granted. First Armenia must have a Chris tian governor. He must be, In large measure, Independent of the sublime porte. To this end, he must be a gover nor who will be appointed by and with the consent of the Christian nations the powers who are parties to the treaty of Berlin. Such a governor would be independent of the orders which might Issue, from time to time, from Constan tinople. Second There must be such a re organization of the courts of Justice in Turkey that a Christian and a Turk will stand on an equal footing before the law. At present, the Christian has no chance of escape from his TurklBh accusers. Third The system of espionage and of taxation of Christians Is Insuffer able, and; It must be stopped. The Turk must, henceforth, recognize the fact that Armenian Christians have a right 'to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Those three reforms, at least, must be granted if Armenia Is to remain a part of the Turkish empire. But there Is an infinitely better way to dispose of these Armenian atroci ties, and of all other questions which affect Christians who are Turkish sub jects. What is this better way? It is tills: Blot the name of Turkey off the map of the world! Divide the Turkish territory among those Christian na tions who are willing to take It! Drive out the Turks, bag and baggage, from the lands they have desolated and from the people whom they have despoiled! The Turk, as a ruler, has disgraced the civilized world long enough, and the time hns come when Christendom ought to dispose of the Turkish question once and for ever, IX LOCALTHEATEKS. A new musical farce-comedy called by ahe peculiar title of "Hot Tomales" will be presented at the Academy of Music on Thursday evening by a clever company, headed by the great comedi ans, Cunroy and Fox. "Hut Tomales" signifies nothing as applied to the (day, unless It Is meant to designate a hot concoation, rich In wit, warm with hu mor and so well spiced with bright and catchy music that it stirs the appetite for more and better things, which are well supplied In the acting of the prin cipals, Conroy and Fox, and that clev erest and most Inimitable of Irish com ediennes, Miss St. George Hussey, II II II "On the Bowery," the scenic drama of New Yolk life, written by R. N. Ste phens and produced by Managers Davis and Keough with great pictorial dis play. Is a play of rapid action. The first act passes on one night and the events of 'the remaining four acts all occur on the night immediately follow ing. The first act contains a burglary, an attempted elopement, a false ac cusation and a sensational escape. The second act shows the furthering of a scoundrelly plot to destroy a woman and an exciting fight, In which a num ber of policeman participate, and of whldh the outcome enables the hero and Steve Brodle to go to the aid of the endangered woman. The third act presents a violent attempt to drown the woman in the East river, and the thrill ing jump of Steve Brodle from Brook lyn Trills to h?.' .met The fourth aiet has a narrow escape of the hero from those who ore 'hounding him down, a picturesque fire scene on an East river dock and a lot of comic In cidents on Chatham square. "On the Bowery" Is announced to appear at the Academy of Music on Friday evening. Horrible Low Prices on Lupines, Hollers and Pumps. Two Kx30 engines, 9-inch fly wheel; two 14x!!0 engines, two 10x1.1 engines; pair 12x12 link motlorr engines; one pair KixSii link motion engines; four locomotive boil ers, CO to 100 horse power; fourteen return tubular boilers, 40 to 100 horse power each; twelve Duplex Worthlngton pumps; four slnglo Davidson pumps; three single Knowles pumps. Adress THE KXISTKlt MACHINE WORKS, Plttston, Pa., min ing, elevating and conveying machinery. The $40,0(10 School House, for Columbia avenue has been let and will be commenced Immediately. There are tUl a few more lots left at a low price. Arthur Frothlnghnm. Ofllce, Theater Lobby. Dili). BRIEGEL. Jan. 12, 1895. Dertha Ronlna, daughter of George A. and Christina Rrtegel, nged 3 years and 6 months. Funeral Tuesday at 2 o'clock from resi dence, Adams avenue, between Larch and New York streets. NOVELTIES FOR THE HOLIDAYS.., Books, Booklets, Art Calen dars and Xinas Goods of all descriptions. High Class Framing a specialty. PRATT'S Lackawanna Av FIRST DAY OF THE TERM Three Judijcs Presiding in Common l'lcas Court. CASES HEARD DURING THE DAY Suit of S. II. Mott Against C. P. Jadwin Again on Trinl-Jumes O'lloro After Damages from the City of Seinnton. January term of common pleas court, which will continue In session for the coming three weeks, opened yesterday, Judge Gunster presiding In the main court room, Judge Mcpherson, of Har risburg, In No. 2, and Judge Edward:) in No. 3. The most Interesting matter called for the attention of the- court and Jury was the assumpsit suitof S. B. Mott, as flgnee of the Hyde Park bank, against C. P. Jadwin. This case was called be fore Judge McPhersan at 1.30 In the af ternoon and at adjournment the evi dence of the 'plaintiff was all In and the defendant's side of the case was opened. The Incidents of the case are so well known as to render any recital of the details superfluous. The case was caMed on May 28, 1894, and tried before Judge Sc-huyler, of Huston. A verdict of $1,416.37 was 'rendered which was for the full amount of the claim with inter est from 1885, the year the suit was first brought. On July 30 of last year Judge Schuyler heard arguments for a new trial and on the same day granted It. Attorneys John F. Soragg and Kd ward Merrlfleld appeared yesterday for t'he plaintiff and Attorneys C. Comogys and V. Gaylord Thomas for the de fendant. Suit About Wages. Judge Ounster presided at the 'trial of the suit for wages of the Elk Hill Coail and Iron company, defendant, and Paitrkk Swift, of RIchmondale, plain tiff. Swift claims there is a balance due him for work done at the mines of the company iin Rlchmondale, and the company alleges that the balance is In their favor, Chat Swift's faimlly trailed more than his wages and 'those of his son, In groceries and provisions and other incidental expenses, such as ren., fuel, etc. The case was given to the jury at adjournment. In court room No. 3 Judge Edwards heard another wage suit, that of Charles Patchen against Levi Snyder. It was a (trivial one, but the jury iliad not agreed upon a verdlot at adjourn ment, although they retired to deliber ate eaiiy In the day. A 'little while before adjournment the trespass suit of James O'Horo against the city of Scrainton. was oalled before Judge Edwards. The suit is for the seizure of the plailntiff's land on North Washington avenue growing out of the opening of tihat thoroughfare. City Solicitor J. H. Torrey appeared for the city and H. M. Hannah for 'the plain tiff. In t'he wage suit of H. E. Hiker against Adeline F. Smith a voluntary non-suit was taken. A compulsory non-suit was ordered In the appeal suit of Frank Savino against J. Flanaghan, Savlno not appearing when the case was called. By agreement a verdict for 'the amount of the goods specified in the declaration was taken in the in terpleader suit of Joseph U-luek against Marvin Pierce. Disposition of Other Cases. Other eases on the 'list were disposed of as follows: Margaret Hughes v3. Delaware and Hudson Railroad com pany, trespass, continued; B. A. Welch vs. Allen Cigar Manufacturing com pany, 'Interpleader, continued; Eagle Cigar manufactory vs. Allen Cigar Manufacturing company, interpleader, continued; Peter Cerinl vs. Roche & Fadden, replevin, continued; Jackson Merryweather vs. city of Scranton. trespass, continued; C. L. Rice vs. Fi delity and Casualty company of New York, trespass,, continued; Catherine Campbell, adminstrati'lx, vs. William Cougher, judgment opened, settled amicably; J. H. Ounster, assignee, vs. George A. Jessup and others, assump sit, continued; M. F. and M. 10. Hand ley, vs. Mary Barrett, ejectmunt, con tinued; Thomas Monaghan vs. Borough of Blnkely, trespass, fonitlnued;Thomas O'Neill vs. city of Carbondale, trespass, continued; Morris and Essex Mutual Coal company vs. Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western Railroad company, trespass, continued; William .M.urcy vs Hillside Coal and Iron company, eject mont, continued; Edward Toner vs. Central Railroad of New Jersey, tres pass, settled off list. When Baby was sick, we gae her Castoria, When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave thera Uutorbfc MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14, 15, 16. GRAND DISPLAY OF ALSO A SPECIAL SALE OF nil a Londsale Muslin, Fruit of the Loom, Hills, 6c 6c 6c BROWN SHEETINGS. 40-inch Pepperell, . 1 T 11 Sc 9c IOC 1 6c 1 8c ioe 14c 20c 22C 45-incn reppereu, 48-ihch Pepperell, 54-inch Pepperell, 9-4 Pepperell, 104 Pepperell, 40-inch Utica, 48-inch Utica, 54-inch Utica, 9- 4 Utica, 10- 4 Utica, - M EARS & HAG EN, . . 415 LACKAWANNA AVENUE The Holiday rush, we mean. We had a lot of goods arrive a few days before Christmas, and were too busy to open. Among them a lot of those These sets are new shape, tasty decorations and we guarantee the quality. Our line of DINNER, TEA and TOILET SETS, Is large at all prices. China Hall WEICHEL & MILLAR 116 WYOMING AVENUE. gCHANK gCHANK CHANK gCHANK gCHANK gCHANK ICHANK CHANK gCHANK CCHANK gCHAXK gCHANK JCHANK CHANK ICHANK gCHANK gCHANK gCHANK ICHANK jCHANK gCHANK NEW. NEW STORE, NEW COODS, NEW PRICES. LOWERTHBNEVERBEFORE IF. You buy your shoes of Schank you wear the lat est styles. 410 Spruce St, Standard Instruments In every sense of the term as applied to 1'lanos. lCxccptlonal in holding their original ful ness of tone. NKW YORK WAREHOUSE, NO. SO Fifth avenue. SOLDBY E.C. RICKER&CO 11S Adams Ave, New Telephone llldg. Wm. Linn Allen & Co. STOCK BROKERS, Buy and sell Stocks, Bonds and Grain on New York Exchange and Chieatro Hoard of Trade, either for cash or on margin. 412 Spruce Street. LOCAL STOCKS A SPECIALTY. G. duB, DIMHICK, Manager. TELEPHONE 0,002. Masonville, - 6c Dwight Anchor, - 62 c Londsale Cambric, 9c BLEACHED SHEETINGS. 42-iuch Pepperell, 45-inch Pepperell, 50-inch Pepperell. 9- 4 Pepperell, 10- 4 Pepperell, 9c IOC iSc 20c 40-inch Utica, 45-inch Utica, 54-inch Utica, 9- 4 Utica 10- 4 Utica, - IOC 14c 20c 22c Dl mm dull Ok BkiiB ENJOY LIFE BY BUYING OUR $10 MACKINTOSHES Are very desirable property this weather. We have theitt in large variety. MARTIN & DELANY Custom Tailors and Clothiers, - WYOMING AVENUE. THE FASHION 308 Lackawanna Avenue. GREAT ANNUAL CLEARING SALE The entire balance of our Winter Dress Goods, Millinery, Cloaks, Jackets, Capes, Furs, Blankets, Linens, Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear, must be sacrificed to insure their complete and quick removal. We offer A Collection of Bargains . Impossible to duplicate in any other store. Cost has not been considered; our aim is to make this sale ABSOLUTELY Something nice for ft Christmas Gift. Hfll m FOR EHRISIASM some dear friend's hair. Leave orders as eany as pussime. E. M.HETZEL, A Full Line of Rubber Stamp Inks and Pads. C. M. FLOREY Y. M. C. A. BUILDING, 222 WYOMING AVENUE. POSITIVELY THE Great Emergency Sale The great mass of humanity visiting our stores daily is what tells the story. Good, genuine, seasonable wearing apparel at just about Fifty Cents on the Dollar Look at These Few Items Clipped from Our Immense Stock: Children's S-pieee suits, wjrth R0O, at $1 08 Children's Reefer Suits, all wool, nicely trimmed, worth $4.00, at 2 4" Children's Iteefer Ruit9. hand somely trimmed, worth $U, at.. 3 08 Children's Cape Overcoats, worth $ 3.0O, at 1 OS Bovs' Cape Overcoats, worth $4, at 2 48 Boys' School Shoes, strong and serviceable, worth $1, at $ 75 Men's (ieuulno Calf Slioew, luce nud Congress, worth i-'5, at ... 1 48 Meu's Good Quality Buckle Arc tics, at 89 SO pulrs Ladles' Rubbers, sixes 0 and (ij, at 15 PENN CLOTHING 137 AND 139 ULSTE R i 1 UNEQUALLED Chains made out of your own or 230 Lacka. Avc. NEW STORE, 133 FRANKLIN AVE. Wo are now dolns a peneral Draff, Taint And Oil business at the ubove location, durliiR the L'lvctlon of our store building recently destroyed by tire. ODD IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. OUR TEI.EPHONK CALL. NO. 2M. All orders promptly tilled und delivered 14 any part of the city. 133 FRANKLIN AVENUE. ASTONISHING Men's Durable Ulsters, great storm dellera, worth $9, at $4 93 Men's Haudsome Black Dress Overcoats, worth $12, at 6 98 Men's (lenulue Irish Frel.e Ul sters, all wool, worth $14, at ... 8 1)9 Young Men's Good Serviceable Ulsters, worth $5, at 2 98 Young Men's Durable, well-liued Ulsters, worth $7, at 8 US Men's fc'carlet Wool Underwear, worth 50c., at 81o Men's Natural Ribbed Under wear, satin front shirts, worth Ooc, at 390 Men's Scarlet Wool Underwear, genuine medicated goods, worth $1.50, at 74o Men's Natural Wool Underwear, worth f 1.60, at 79o AND SHOE HOUSE . . A l PENN AVENUE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers