The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, February 23, 1895, Page 6, Image 6
THE SCRANTOX TBIBITXE SATURDAY MOKKIXG, FEBIiUAKY 23, 1895. 400-402 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton. 400402 Lackawanna Avenue, Scranton. FAIR GIAL BARGAINS THIS THE I SPE WEEK : 250 Pieces, finished 250 Pieces Heavy Cream Shaker Flan nel, - Our Price, 2C 250 Pieces Apron Gingham, best quality, Our Price, 2Mc 25o Pieces Unbleached Sheeting, 1 yard vide, - Our Price, 2?C X 250 Pieces Prints, 250 Pieces Atlantic A Sheeting Our Price, 4c 250 Pieces Hill Sheetings-Extra Good, 5-4 Unbleached, Bleached, 10 8- 4 9- 4 10- 4 400-402 LACKAWANNA AVENUE 5CRANT0N, PA. Celebrations of Washington's Day Resume of Entertainments and Meet ings of Church Auxiliaries. FEATURES OP CHURCH ORK Soua on tho t'nlversalist Convention. Quartettes or Chorus Choirs in City Churches Sketch of Missionary Work of .Miss Ilawlcy. Church auxiliaries, almost without exception, exerted themselves to cele brate Washington's birthday last even ing, ami thousands of persons wer. attracted to the various featherings. In the central city a highly successful concert was given at the Kim I'ark church by the chorus choir of fifty Voicea tinder the auspices of the En worth league. All the members of the choir! were dressed in old Kngllsh style, and various numbers typieal of olden tlme music were rendered; Fred Whit te nure directed, Llewellyn Jones acting as organist. The following also as sisted: CJeorge 15. Carter, pianoforte nokrlst; Miss J. I. Hazlett, accompan ist; Miss Lillian Outhrle, Miss Klla. U. Draeger, Mrs. D. M. lirundage, a. Wooler, Richard Thomas (Mew Ifer bert), W. E. McCormack, xylophone, and the Lawrence's orchestra. The au dience was bo large that many were Unable to find seating accommodations. At the First Presbyterian church over 2.10 people patronized the annual din ner arranged by the members of the Young Ladles' society. Many business men, among others, enjoyed the de licacies Served. The menu comprised numerous dainties. In the evening a supper was served to a large number of guests, when another excellent menu was prepared by tho ladles. Mrs. Mc Leod and Mrs. A. M. Decker acted as the reception committee, and Mrs. J. 8. Koons ably discharged the duties of chairman of, tho entertainment com mittee. Convention at Grace Church. A young people's convention was held at the Grace church. Wyoming avenue, when a most Interesting programme was performed. A sacred service of song opened the meeting, after which a very appropriate addresB was de livered by the pastor, Ilev. Oeorge L. Aldrlch. W. W. McCulloch read a scholarly paper on "Our Pledge," and was followed by Miss E. V. ISrown, who sang a musical selection appropriate to the occasion. If. K. Lathrope read an excellent paper on "Consecration," after which an impressive consecration service was held, In which a lurge num ber of members participated. A pleas ant feature of the evening was observed In the fifteen minutes with the juniors, when suitable addresses were delivered to the Juveniles. Appropriate exercises were also held at the Luthernn church on Adams avenue, and the Penn Ave nue Baptist church. At the Rescue mission, on Franklin avenue, Rev. Charles 13. Robinson, de livered an impressive address to a large audience. In the North Knd Churches.' . 1 A Martha Washington tea was bold at the Green Ridge Iiaptlst churches, under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor society anda large number of guests were entertained. The gentlemen of the Asuury. Method iS-iuch -lda Toweling, lineii 1 Our Price, American Light Shirting - Our Price, 24C Muslin, bleached, Our Price, 4c 12 c, " 13Kc, V. 15 c, " 13; 15 16 ist Episcopal church served a dclicinur ojati r supper in the church parlors, which was well patronized by a lare concourse of their lady friends. The arrangements were voted by the la dies to be "superb." A sumptuous supper was served by the ladles of the Providence Presby terian church in the church parlors, many guests partaking of the delica cies provided. . At the Methodist Epis copal church a London tea was served by the. ladles of the church and was highly enjoyed by the numerous vis itors. Mrs. Stanley Myai t was compli mented ipon the beautiful decorations. The Ladles' Aid society of the Court Street Methodist Episcopal church ar ranged a New England supper, when an excellent menu was provided. A chicken supper and entertainment were very successfully arranged under the auspices of the Ladles' Aid society of the Given Kidgtf Primitive Method ist church. The reputation of these ladles fur spreading a bountiful supper is proverbial In Green Uidgu. The en tertainment was replete with excellent numbers and included recitations, dia logues, quartettes, etc. The stump speech by Professor Illtehaeaplblestone was, however, the event or the evening, lln the West Side. Judge Tf. M. Edwards presided nt an entertainment held at the First Welsh Congregational church, where an ex cellent programme' of musical selec tions was performed by John W. Jones, E. P.owen, Thomas Abraham, Miss U. 7.U Jenkins, Kavid C. Itlchnrds, Miss Hattle Edwards, David Stephens, Will lam Evans, Miss M. 11. I'rice, W. J. Davis and Evan Miles. Instrumental selections were contributed by John Clarke and Miss Norma Williams. Af ter the concert light refreshments were served and a social evening enjoyed by the members. Chorister Roger Evans and Miss Norma Williams, organist, were pleasantly surprised In being pre sented with well filled purses in recog nition of their voluntary services ex tending over a long period. A Martha Washington tea was served In tho parlors of the Simpson Memorial church, when refreshments were served by young ladies dressed In neat costumes of , the revolutionary times. The rooms were artistically dec orated In a manner reminiscent of Washington's day. Several or the ladles wore original medals of the seventeenth century. A well arranged concert fol lowed, in which the following assisted: The Green Ridge Wheelmen's quartette, George Peck, William Stanlon, Walter W. Klple, Arthur E. Morse, Worden liarclay, A. Dean, Miss Edith House and George Daniels. Various members of the Sunday school presented the fol lowing tableaux: "The Hatchet Story," "Washington's First Visit to Mrs. Cur tis," "Our Magna Chnrta," "Scene at Trenton," and "The Dome Scene." A pleasant evening was arranged by the Young Men's league of the Plym outh Congregational church. Charles K. Daniels presided and the following contributed to the success of the even ing:' Philip Warren, Dan Clements, Thomas Heynon, Daniel Thomas, Will lam Stanton, David Owens, Emerson D. Owen, David Davles and W, A. Price. Rev. Thomas A. Hell delivered an ex cellent address on the benefits of young people's organizations. At the AVestmlnster church a social and entertainment was enjoyed by a large number of visitors. , Many Strangers In Our Pulpits, Last Sunday's services in the city churches were remarkable In two re spects, the unusually large congrega tions and the number of changes in the various pulpits. Several sermons of 1 Case Cashmere, all colors,, worth 25c. yard, Our 1 Case Cashmeres, 36-iu. wide, worth 35c. yard, - Our Price, 22c 40 Pieces Velveteen, all shades, worth 50c. yard, - Our Price, 35c 32 Pieces All-Silk Velvet, worth 1.00 and $1.25, - Our Price, 82c 100 White Bed Spreads, extra size, worth $1.00, - - Our Price, 59c 100 Chenille Table Covers, worth 9SC, Our Price, 50c 100 doz. Bleached, i yds loug, Turkish Towels, worth 29c, - 0nly15c Table Linen. 25c. and 29c. Quality, 39c. 5oc, 69c, great merit were delivered, embracing a wide range of thought and many phases of belief. Prominent among these was the sermon delivered by Rev. F. A. Hlsbee, of Philadelphia, to the members of the Young People's Chris tian association nt All Soul's Universal is! church on Pino street, upon the oc casion of the annual gathering of the Susquehanna Young People's Christian association. One feature of the rever end gentleman's sermon was the bold manner In which he expressed and em phasized the tenets of the Universalis church and the attitude of the church In fostering the growth of Young Peo ple's societies. The speaker could fair ly be taken art an example of the caliber of tho members of All Soul's church, who, although a small body In num bers, have worked with great determi nation and consequent success with the younger members, in proportion to numbers, this congregation would com pare very favorably with the remain ing churches for Its large quota of young and energetic members. In a great measure one of the discus sions at the convention will explain the success of the policy of the chucrh. The question of "How far the church should support amusements fur young people" was discussed by the members In a practical manner, which will com mend Itself to all persons Interested In church work. A concensus of opinion prevailed that a Church which de nounces the conduct of young men guilty of common, every day sins, yet falls to supply or Indicate a remedy links those progressive elements of Christianity which are so essential In solving the great problems of the age. Whatever the creeds of the Pulversallst church may represent, their attitude on the great social question Is fully In ac cord with the modern ideus of persons Interested lr th( work. Church .Music. W. C. Wccdcn's engagement toorgan Ize and conduct a chorus choir at the Second Presbyterian church Is hailed with delight by nil lovers of congrega tional church music In the city, and may fairly be taken as an Indication of the superior popularity of the chorus choir to the quartette In this city. Ev ery musician Is entitled to his opinion', nevertheless, experleneeand expediency seem to point strongly to the supremacy of the chorus choir. The quartette Is an Innovation, which, In the minds of some people, reduces the church to Ihe level of a concert hall, nnd their argu ment that the object of n quartette Is rather to popularize the church than to popularize tho church music must be admitted to be a strong one, HUperllolal ly, at least. Further, tho contention Is mnde that there appears to be a tinge of Incon sistency In the quartette singing "() Come, Let Us Slug Unto tho Lord" nnd "We Prnlse Thee, O God." while the congregation takes no active part in the praise. Congregational music should Increase In popularity an educational facilities are developed, and the great opportunity ufforded to young musi cians to assist In a chorus choir should be one of the lending features of every church, as opposed to the policy of sum marily precluding tho many beautiful voices which abound In ull congrega tions, from joining in prnlse and song. There Is, unfortunately, a tendency In some 'of the city churches to favor the substitution of choruB choirs by quartettes. If the Intention Is carried Into effect, It must be deplored as a ret rogressive step in tho I) 4 crest of church mualo and church advancement.. .... . Few of Bcranton's citizens ste aware of the great amount of work quietly a, 36 - iu. wide, Price, 15c ALL And Only 18c " 28c 38c 48c Gents' Linen Gents' Linen THE FAIR compllshed by three lady missionaries of the city, viz.: Miss Hawley, of Elm Park church; Miss Sarah C. Krlgbaum, of Penn Avenue Iiaptlst church, nnd Miss Dunbar, of the Second Presbyter Ian church. A brief resume of the work of these ladles would be useful in more respects than one, inasmuch as it would possibly create more apprecia tion of their labors and offers of fur ther assistance in their many errands of mercy. Miss Hawley, the represen tative of Elm I'ark church, has had three years valuable experience In this great work, and her deportment and expression are of the. type most prob able to create a bond of sympathy be tween the distressed and herself. Miss Hawley relates, with much pathos, the sorrowful scenes she has witnessed in the course of her visits. In each year she makes over 2,000 visits, all of which entail conslderale time in making due Inquiries! as to the condi tion of the family. As a result of these visits over $1,00(1 per annum Is expended in relieving the needy, comforting the distressed, assisting the widow nnd be friending the orphans. Cases are known, but which Miss Hawley Is too modest to admit, where drunkenness had ruined the home, where she found the house destitute of all comforts and the family In extreme poverty. In such Instances she does not treat the husband to a discourse on his paternal duties, but In n more practical manner she supplies nourishing food to the mother, clothes the children with com fortable garments, and Induces them to attend the Sunday school, ' I.nllst l ather's Attention. In course of time she Is able to enlist the attention of the father and In this manner Is able to secure n slow but sure reformation in his life. With the poverty-stricken widow, who Is able nnd willing to work. Miss lwley Is a bene factor In the true sense of the word, ns she arranges home employment I VI sew ing, etc., which brings In a small, yet acceptable. Income. For the sick she always provides a store of fruits, Jellies and other delicacies, and flowers, when advisable, in the sick room, nnd ar ranges prhyer meetings and bible read ings whenever desired. When the sick are convalescent and the weather ad mits, Miss Hnwloy arranges on their behalf a pleasant holiday In the coun try, resulting In most cases In a re newed lease of life. other methods are pursued. When men nre found out of employment Miss Hawley does not rest until she has se cured work, and several miners are grateful to her for the assistance grunted. Girls hnve been found posi tions an domestic servants, clerks, dressmakers, plain sewing and any po sition for which they may be adapted. Loads of clothing, fuel nnd food nre given away each year, nnd during the pust year two blind children were sent to an Institution In Philadelphia to re ceive proper Instruction. It would be dlfllcult to chronicle b 11 the kind deeds accomplished by the members of the Elm I'ark church through the agency of Miss Hawley, yet tho same ladles are grateful for tho opportunities which have been afforded them for relieving the poor and desti tute in a systematic manner. lfmay be said, without fear of disapproval, that until Miss Hawley began her work they had no conception of the amount of sorrowful people, worthy of assistance, living; bo near their doors. The work has been blessed with unexpected suc cess, and the helpers are many and willing, but there Js still ample room for rrorc. Miss Hawley delights In' this work of charity, and will joyfully a SPECIAL SALE NEW GOODS. 25c. and 29c. Quality - at 19c 50c. 44 at 35c 69c, 44 at 50c 75C 44 at 58c 74c. 44 at 75c $150 " at $1.00 all others in proportion. WINTER GOODS Shawls, Blankets, Comfortables, Millinery, Underwear, Furs, Etc., At about One-Half Price. 50 doz. Gent's Unlauudried Shirts, worth 50c, - - at 35c These are linen bosom and cuffs, double back and front. Collars Cuffs 8c 10c cept recruits In her small army of Jis tera of mercy and charity. Death of rather Alangnn. Tho city hist a sincere worker in the Master's vineyard on Wednesday In the death of Rev. J. J. Mnngan, who has been for six years connected with i3t. Peters cathedral. He was a man ff remarkable attainments, yet so mod est nnd retiring in his disposition that oidy these who were best acquainted with him thoroughly nnpreclaled the remarkable qualities of his mind. He was. in fact, un intellectual giant. He was of an extremely kind disposi tion nnd had his life been spared, wou'd undoubtedly have accomplished granl work in his chosen field of labor. His early death is sincerely regretted. TOMOK ROW'S SERV ICES. St. David's Church-Corner of Jackson street and Uromley avenue. Rev. M. H. Mill, rector. Morning prayer and sermon at 10.30: evening prayer and sermon ut 7.;W. Sunday school nt 2.30. Friday even ing service nt T.30. Litany service daily nt 4 p. m. during ix-nt, except Friday and Saturday. Penn Avenue Haptlst Church-Rev. Warren 11. Partridge, pastor. Services nt ln.no n. m. and 7.30 p. m. The pastor will preach both morning nnd evening. Sub ject In the evening, "Fishers, of Men." Strangers cordially welcomed. The Second Presbyterian Church Rev. Charles K. Hoblnson, 1 .!., pastor. Ser vices u t 10.30 a. in. nnd 7.30 p. m. The pus lor will preach a second sermon In the morning on "Freedom." Subject In the evening, "What a Man Sees When Christ opens ills Eves." Five minutes to the question, "What Does F.ph., Ill, 20. Mean? Special music. All seats III tho even ing. All welcome at all services. Green Ridge Pivshyterlan Church Rev. llufns S. Green. 1U).. president of El in I iu college, will preach at 10.30 n. m. and i.llo p. in. Hlble school nt 12 o'clock. Court Street Methodist KptscopalChurch Preaching morning and evening by lie pastor, P. It. Iluwxhurst. D.D. Evening theme, "Intemperance; Whnt Should He Hone About it." Hong service preceding tho sermon. F.pworth league meeting at (1.30. All welcomed. All Souls' Church Pine street, nenr Adiiins uvenue. Rev. G. W. Powell, pas tor. Services ut 10 30 a. m. and 7.30 p. in. Young People's Christian union at CM p. m. HI. Luke's Church Rev. Rogers Israel, rector. gunlquiiKeslma Sunday. Holy communion, 8 u. in.; service and sermon, 10.30 . m.i Sunday school, 2.30 p. ill.; even ing prayer and sermon, 7.30 p. in. St. Luke's Mission, Dunniore Rev. A. L. t'rbun In charge. Sunday school, 3 p. ni.; evening prayer and sermon, 4 p. in. Trinity English Lutheran Church Adams avenue, corner Mulberry Btreet. Hev. 10. L, Miller, pastor. Services ot 10.30 a. in. und 7.30 p. in. Pews lire free at ull services und visiting worshipers aro al ways welcome. i Washburn Street Presbyterian Church Prenchlug, 10.30 morning, and 7.30 evening, hy Rev. 8. Ross McClenicnts, of Philadel phia, l'a. Culvury Reformed Church Corner Mon roe nveniie nn Gibson street. Rev. W. II. Stublileblne, pastor. Preaching both morning and evening by Rev. Aaron Noll, pastor of the Reformed church at Husle ton, Pa. Strangers always welcome. Free Christian Church Penn avenue, Ctrecn Rldgo. Services conducted by Sam uel Wilson, ot Rnhway, N. J. Bubjects, 10.30 a. m "The Throne of Groce;" 7.30 p. m., "The Federation of the World." Sun day school at 9.45 a. ni. Seats free. All welcome. The Jackson Btreet Raptlst Church Services at 10.30 a. in. and S p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m. The pastor will preach both morning: and evening-. Beats are all free. First Presbyterian ChurJh Dr. James clou, pastor. Divine s4Vvlces at 10.30 m. ana 7.80 p. m. The pslor will preach TO CLOSE OUT. 24 Ladies' and Misses' Jackets, worth $10.00 and $12.50, Only $5.00 19 Ladies' and Misses' Jackets, worth $15.00 and $18.00, Only $7.50 13 Ladies' and Misses' Jackets, worth $20.00 and $25.00, Only $9.00 27 doz. Ladies' Wrappers, indigo blue, worth $1.25, - - Only 85c 500 doz.Misses' Ribbed Fast Black Hose, sizes 5 to 9, seamless, worth 19c pair, Special 1Qc 500 doz. Ladies' Handkerchiefs, worth 5c. each, - Our Price, 2 l-2c THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF 5c. Quality at ioc. 4 -19c. 14 -25c. 44 both morning and evening. "St. Paul's SH-ech Hefore the Roman Governor," sub ject of evening sermon. All are welcome. Young men especially invited. Green Ridge United Evangelical Church -Rev. G. L. Malee, pastor. Sunday school at 9.30 a. m. K. L. C. E., .3u p. m. Preaching. 10.4,". a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Seats free. Strangers welcome. Howard Place African 'Methodist Epis copal Church Rev. C. A. McUee. pastor. Love feast ond breaking of bread at hOl a. m. Preaching at 3 and S p. m. by Rev. William H. Rrown, presiding elder. St. Paul's, Park Plice Rev. George M. Scheldy, pastor. Services ut 10.30 a. m. and 7.3it p. m. Singing school Wednesday evening. Free pens and a cordial wel come to all. First Haptlst Church Pastor Collins will preach Sabbath at 1.3n a. m. and 7 p. m. Morplng theme, "The ove of God;' evening. "The Last Hattle." Seals free. All welcome. Grace English Lutheran Church Hev. Foster U. Gift, pastor. Services on Sun day at the Young Men's Christian asso ciation nt 10.30 a. m and 7.3a p. m. Sunday school nt 11.30 tt. 111. Mr. G. C. Sanborn, of the Rescue mission, will speak In the morning and Mr. Hlniiian will speak In the evening. Everybody welcome. Elm Park Methodist Episcopal Church W. 11. Penree, pastor. Morning subject. "The Endowment of Power;" evening, "A Cry by the Wayside." Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Epworlh league nt 0.30. Puritan Congregational Church Rev. A. F. Ferris, pastor. Subject for Sabbath morning, "The Provisions of the Gos pel;" evening subject, "Men and Women Thnt Sell Themselves." Seats fnt'. All are welcome. At the Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church Preaching by the pastor. Rev. 1.. C. Floyd, morning nnd evening. "The Character of Washington" will be the sub ject of the evening discourse. Seats free. Trinity United Evangcllcnl Church-Little England. Rev. .'. G. Whllmlre, pastor. Divine services at 10.30 ia. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sunday school nt 2. p. m. Prayer meet ing Tuesday evening. Hlhle study Thurs day evening. Mission band, Saturduy 2.30 p. m. Products of lias Coal. From one ton of ordinary gas coal may be produced 1.MK1 pounds of coke, 20 gallons of ammonia water ami 140 pounds of coal tar. Hy destructive distillation the coal tar will yield (. pounds of pitch. ',7 pounds of orensote, 14 pounds of heavy oils, H.S pounds of naplulia yellow, i; :'. pounds of naphthaline, 4.7."i pounds ef naphthol, 2.2A pounds of solvent naphtha, 1.5 pounds of phenol, 1.2 pounds of iiitrlne, l.t pounds of benzine, 1.1 pounds of nn.i llne, 0.77 of a pound of toludinc, 0. lit of n pound of nnthiaclne and , of a pound ef toulene. From the latter Is obtained the new substance known ns saccharine, which Is 530 times as sweet as the best cane sugar, one part of 11 giving a very sweet taste to a thousand parts of water. HOTEL WAVERLY European Plan. Flrst-clnss Hnr at. tached. Depot for lteigner & Englo'l Tannhuruser Beer. H, E. Cor. 15th and Filbert Sts., Pbila. Most desirable for residents of N. R Pennsylvania. All conveniences for travelers to and from Broad Street station nnd tho Twelfth and Market Street station. Desirable for vlsitlne, Hcruittonlnna and puplo In tho An thruclte Meglom T. J. VICTORY, PROPRIETOR. n vea SonTbroat. Plmvtoa. CorDColorod I r - . . . . . u KIHn7 Writ Cook Kenedy Co BO Mf 4j4BTlttChln,rofiil.4or proofi of ouroa. Capital VMMrOOO. PattenUcuredntaeireflMra IMBI ft I 1 I I 2c 5 c 11c 13c 1 1 1 5M 400-402 LACKAWANNA AVENUE SCRANTON, PA. Gilmores Aromatic Wiuo A tonic for ladies. If you are suffering from weakness, and feel exhausted and ner vous; are getting thin and all run down; Gilmore's Aro matic Wine will bring roses to your cheeks and restore you to flesh and plumpness. Mothers, use it for your daughters. It is the best regulator and corrector for ailments peculiar to woman hood. It promotes digestion, enriches the blood and gives lasting strength. Sold by Matthews Bros., Scranton. CsscKste ot tm Huhmt Mcetctt auTKosmre v'Sf,TllIOLlKHAL0 iNnAirn will euro ffii. a from4'olfU. reThrtJif, luflnonra. HrAickllU. crnAY IT KM. J-n mil mm iiiix Win w' t. (vnTrnlrnt to prr In ixwttct. rM to on flrp-t Imltmnon of old. I'onllMTird mv X'.flferli rfrmnnMit rnra, FAttftfaoUonriiarflntoiMornionry ifhimltHl. Prlo &0 rt Trial frvi nt imiccicin, KnrWtvtl inaiL ) ami. H. D. ClilSUS, Kir., irte JLwn, feck., 0. S. 4, OUSITMAN'ra MrtUTUni The miPPit rtnd Mft rem (Mr tVf KiLtiinUb Uk.adierit5, rvtrrtv lion Mlt HhfumM S.ro, Rurti. 'ui. undnrftil rm elfiirPII.K. lr !., tli ctt. m Prim- Di t film or y mnU ;ircput. AMnvi tin nbovo. DAulW For sale by Matthews Bros, and John n. rn 3helus. Complexion Porvcii DR. HEBRA'S VIOLA CREM Removes FreekUa. Pimpbt. Liver MoIm, Elackhodi, Sunburn suit Tan, mid re. stores tho eUn to Its origi nal (renhncas. producing; a,1 elenr and hcsltliy rom-i pU-xlon. SnprriorloalWneir rtntiuiraltitna ami 1wrf,.ill harmless. At ill citUHilits, or mulled, lor SOVu. Bead lor Circulur, VIOLA SKIM 80AI tmpty liti Ala pt.iLl.lu fop, UMqtiiM ft lk WW. ll' lt tat t v.'Jr TT. Afoliil-lT por uk! oak! MU4. AlhilliU Pries 25 C:iti. . G. C. BITTNEfloCQ.,TcUDO,0. Fprtnleby Matthews Bros. end Jeno H. Phelps. NERVS SEEDS ThU Fn ra mi a Rontilv (iiitta quickly Nuj portim- Iieiillv nil tiorvitiiB 4t4rt1MML attrh tin VVnnk klomm. fiOPH of Brnln IVwit, HemUt-he, ViikPtulii,t( l.tft V Mu illy. TiltiliilyemlMKionii.eTllilieiuiiN.tm itiirtn'y hi itl wntliiKUiMiimuM. by yttuthi'nt error or exc't. ComMim no .iiitiuc. I" .erve tonlo unl 1)ld bulkier. MiikmOie pnl mid tnmy "trontt unit imiuip. KuallvrurrtiHl In w IMrknt. 91 prruoii InrHrt. Hy mnil prrpnld TTitta a writ triiKunrantttnpum or money rrfiinilpd. Wrltoui fr te tiirdlri hoh,. nonl -willed In bluln wrapper, whlcU ronlnlnn toitltuuiilBlii ami ffnanclnl iviflronrpn. No hurf for pomnmIim Uttme Jmir o.Mm(frt(iti. hold br our rtvr, (Inert OKtMiivJor r.1ilri. M'.rtY U ftEiwD CO. Klasoma TeuiylO. ClUcuto. It I. 00 1.1) IK 80KANTON, IA , H. C. PANDKRS0N 1 Tls V