THE SCRANTOU TRIBUNE-SATURDAY MORNINO, OCTOBER 5, 1895.
0
SOCIETY IS ON THE
Scries of Affair Have Relieved, a
Threatened Monotony.
WEDDINGS AND CLUB EVENTS
They Wsra the Order of ths Week's
Dolags-Whlt Club Have Began
Play-MBmber of Pleasant
ries Are in Prospect.
In the Green Hldge rreshyterlan
church Wednesday at 12.15 the mur
riaire of Miss May Mason, of Sanderson
a venue.-to r. C. K. Foster, of Hones
dale, was solemnised by Rev. N. .
Btahl. The 'bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Foster and (iliss (Blanche Wood, or
Honesdale, and Wlsa Anna Ainsley. ot
Boranton; flower rlrl. Miss Lucretla
'Williams, of Beach Creek: ushers. J. -Torrey,
of New York: lr. F. W. Powell,
C. W. Weston and D. W. Osborn. of
Honesdale: Theodore E. Connell and
Fred H. (Mason, of Scranton. While the
ceremony was fcelnK performed, on ac
companiment ;of . Professor Conant s
composition was softly played. As t ne
bridal party left the church Mendels
sohn's weddlntc march was rendered.
Dr. and Mrs. Foster were driven di
rect to the Lackawanna station, where
they took the 12.65 train for Philadel
phia and Atlanta. In two weeks they
will return to live In Honesdale. After
the cereiuony luncheon was served by
the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
(Mason, at their home.
Anion those from outside the city
were: Mrs. C. li. 'Brady. Sirs. JosluU
Foster. Miss May Foster, Miss Lane.
Mrs. Mulr. Mrs. Hobertson, Miss Ade
laide Podge. Charles Bent ley. Mrs. W.
"W. Wood. Mrs. C. M. Betts. .Miss Flor
ence Hamm. of Honesdale; the three
Misses DorflinR-er. of White 'Mills: Mrs.
Eliiabeth (Mason, Mrs. Heebner. of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Geonte Williams, of
Beach Creek: Miss May, Hull, of Oly
phant, and many others.'
Attornev O. B. FartrldKe and Miss
Hannah Finn were united In marrlaso
at the residence of the bride's sister.
Miss Jennie O. Finn. 1013 Olive street,
ltev. Charles K. Robinson, . P.. pastor
of the Second Presbyterian church, per
formed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
rartrldce left via the Lackawanna
road for a trip that will include New
York city and Boston and other points
ot Interest in the east. On their re
turn they will reside with the bride's
sister. Mrs. Partridsie Is a daughter of
'Sir. and Mrs. Ezra Finn, both deceased,
who. during their lifetime In Scranton,
were Well and favorably known.
Amonjr the cuests were: Mr. ami
Mrs. M. J. Wilson, Mr. and Sirs. F. S.
Warren, Mr. and Sirs. G. L. Zerfass,
Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Luce, Sir. nnd Mrs.
J. S. Luce. Sir. and iMrs. i H. dem
ons. Mr. and Mrs. X. K. Rice. Sir. and
Mrs. C. H. Chandler. iMr. and Sirs. A.
W. Hamltt. Miss Hamitt. Senator J. C.
Vaushan. Mr. and Sirs. J. C. Hiph
rlter. Sir. and Mrs. L. J. Northrop, the
Misses Xorthrop. 'Sir. and Sirs. Schuy
ler Gernon. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clark.
Miss Sallle Becker, iSIrs. L. J. Williams.
Sirs. O. W. Fritz. Miss Kate Stevens.
Miss Josle Lees, Professor George Carr.
a
William Curtln Wrls-ht. of Frostburtf,
Sid., and Miss Amy Williams, daugh
ter of Mrs.. J. SI. Williams, of North
Slain avenue, were married at the
home of the bride's mother, at noon
Wednesday. The ceremony was pre
formed. In the presence of the imme
diate relatives by Rev. W. I. Steans. of
Panvllle. During the ceremony day
light was shut off from the parlors
and It was lighted by candles. The
comfort and beauty of the scene was
enhanced by a pretty array of tropical
plants.. The bride was given away by
her ' brother-in-law, Clarence fehryer.
She was attired in a pretty traveling
costume of navy blue. Mrs. C. H. Wal
lace played Lohengrin's weddinsr march
as the party entered the room, and as
they retired Mendelssohn's was sweetly
rendered. Immediately after the cere
mony the couple went to Philadelphia
and will visit the Atlanta exposition.
Sir. and Sirs. 'Wright will reside In
Frostburg, where a reception will be
given upon their return from their
honeymoon.
A large number of the young friends
of 'Miss Jennie Biesecker gathered at
her pleasant home on Butler street,
Dunmore, Slonday evening and ten
dered her a surprise party, the occasion
being her 'birthday. Games of various
kinds were indulged In and enjoyed.
Those who enjoyed "the hospitality of
the hostess were: Misses Annie Powell,
Addle Barnard, Blanche Harper, Kdlth
Schoonover, .May Simpson, Delia Ross,
Annie Young, Hat tie King, Loie Simp
son, Agatha Crane, Jennie Secor, Clara
Collins, Annie Enslin, Hattle Jenkins,
Mae Pinnell and Charles Ross, Roy Sly,
Edward Harper, Walter Jones, Herbert
Ellis, Stewart Selgel, Harry Harper,
Worth Smith.
Thomas O'Rourke, assistant superin
tendent of the Union Transfer com
pany, and Miss Bessie Kearney were
married Wednesday at noon at St. Pe
ter's cathedral. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. J. J. B. Feeley, many
friends of the contracting parties wit
nessing the solemn and Impressive cere
mony. Miss Kearney wore a handsome
gown and was attended by Miss Katie
Bloomer. C. iM. Keller anted as grooms
man. After the marriage Mr. and Sirs.
O'RouTke started on a wedding tour,
which will Include a visit to New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore and other
points. They are- footh well known
young people and have many friends In
this city. On their return they will re
side at 223 Wyoming avenue.
Miss Delia Ollmartln, of Phelps
street, was married to Patrick Dough
erty by Rev. J. J. B. Feeley In Bt.
Peter's cathedral at 6 o'clock Wednes
day afternoon. Miss Mary Corby was
bridesmaid and Eugene (May grooms
man. After the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the bride.
Sir. and Mrs. X D. Mason, of Sander
son avenues have Issued invitations for
a reception to their son-in-law and
daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Foster, on Oct.
14, from 4 to I p. m.
:
A party of well-known Scranton men
and women went to Gettysburg battle
field during; the week. ; In the party
were Judge Willard and Miss Margary
Warren, Colonel and Mrs. Boles, Major
and Mrs. Belm, Mr. and 'Mrs. T. H.
Wa tit Ins and Law Watklns, Mr. and
Mm E. L, Culler, (Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
'J
jfuticura
es softy
WHITE
Matthews. Mr. and-Mrs. Fred Fuller,
Mr. ami Mrs. A. H. Christy, Mr,' and
Mrs. C: R. Fuller. H. P. Simpson, .Miss
Simpson. Mrs. -Swan, William T. Smith,
Mm. Charles H. VftMcB and Thomas J.
epraguo. f
?. . i
.' The Scranton Bicycle?, cltfb's first
dance of the season was given under
auspicious conditions tn the club house,
on Washington avenue, last night. The
attendance was large, and the enter
tainment committee .had so well per
formed Its work that nothing was lack
ing to make the affair a pronounced
success and portentlotis of equal en
Joyabtllty In the dances to come. The
Interior was exquisitely decorated by
Clark, and the muslo furntxhed by the
Lawrence orchestra was excellent.
Among the young ladles present from
out of town were the Mlsfvs Wheeler,
of Jersey City; Miss Wood, of Hones
dale, nnd Miss Lock wood, of Binghain
ton. The entertainment committee was
V. W. iKdward. chairman; K. 11. Davis,
Willis Kenimerer. Arja Powell. Pell
Trunx. Dr. IV I. Hill and Dr. Steen. The
dances will be given semi-weekly until
spring.
George A. 'Millet, of 1024 Tine street,
entertained a number of his friends at
a smoker Thursday evening, in honor
f his guest. Ixiuis T. Bayliss. of New
York city. Those who attended were
George .Sohrader. G. C. Williams.
George Marshall. E-mll Neubauer, Fred
Katvher. George Larimer. Joseph
Uosar. Robert Cooper, Clarence Sew
ard. Hubert Vail. H. G. Burdlck, John
Tonking, Edward SVhwers. Harry
Drinker, George- Wlronns, George Carr,
Will iSoftley, Chnuncey H. Derby and
W. B. Culver.
Tho Scranton Rowing association In
its rooms, on Spruce street. Thursday
night Inaugurated a series of progress
ive euchres, which will be played each
Thursday night for ten weeks, at the
end of which time handsome prizes will
be awarded. Five tables were occupied
during the first night's play. The tour
ney Is similar to the whist play which
created much Interest In the Scran
ton Bicycle club last winter. .
The Misses Seybolt entertained in
formally Thursday night In honor of
Miss Ellison, of Cleveland, the friend
ot Sliss Loella Williams.
The Tuesday .Nlght Whist club met
Thursday night at . the residence of
Sir. and Mrs. John Jermyn for reorgan
ization. .
The Friday Afternoon Whist club was
entertained yesterday by Sirs. Belln.
PERSONAL MENTION:
James Monroe, of Pittsburg, is visiting
Minooka friend.
lr. Kd Heap, of Pittston, was a visitor
In Scranton Stoiulav.
Mrs. J.-D. llohey is seriously ill ot her
home on Hampton street.
Frank Doyle Is visiting his sister, Miss
Clara, Doyle, lu Carliondule.
Mrs. J. S. Lamont, of Kite, is visiting
relatives in the North End.
Mrs. Thomas Philips, of Jackson street,
n:is returned from Glenburn.
Mrs. G. li. Monies, of Monsey avenue,
Is visiting her parents in Pittston.
Mrs. Gilford, of Green Rldice, will spend
the winter wllh her son In Canada.
V". J. Kann and I'. L. Sylvester left
Thursday for the Atlanta exposition.
Mrs. liowa.Pl Steele, of Jackson street,
has rvtnrntd from a visit at Glenburn.
Airs. Nellie Hohbs. of Honesdale, Is vls
Itln? Miss Carolyn Price, of Spruce stree.
Mrs. S. S. Kennedy, of Waverly. Is vis
Itlng Mrs. Christmas, of North Slain ave
nue. Attorney William Gillespie, of nttston,
was In this city on u business trip Tues
day. Miss Gertrude Helllman, of Wllllams
port. Is the guest of friends on Adorns
avenue.
Mrs. William H. Clark nnd children have
returned from, a trip to New York and the
seashore.
W. S. Found, of the Green Ridire Store
company, will spend next week in
Prompton.
Miss Sadie Kn-app, of Greenwood, re
turned home from a month's visit in
Wilkes Earre.
Air. and Mrs. J. C Warner, of - Green
Rids street, have returned from their
wedding trip.
Rev. Hugh Gerrity, of Blossburg, and
Rev. M. T. Shields, of Towanda, are visit
ing relatives here.
Miss Anderson, of Jefferson avenue, left
Wednesday for Miss Porter's school at
Farmlnston, Mass.
Mrs. W. D. Kennedy has returned from
the liryn Mawr school, where she accom
panied her daughter.
J. B. Dlmmlek and wife, of Sanderson
avenue, sailed for New York in the steam
er Spree on Tuesday.
Charles S. Ward leaves tonight for New
York city, where he has accepted a po
sition with E. A. Newell.
Mr. end Mrs. S. SI. Nash, of Atlantic
City, are the guests of Myron Clark and
family on Monsey avenue.
Miss Edith Ripley and brother Harry, of
Monroe avenue, . left for Factory vllle,
where they will visit friends.
Miss Mlnnio Bingham, of Dudley street,
Pnmore, left Wednesday for a visit with
friends and relatives in Hawly.
Misses Nellie and Maggie May, of Provi
dence, have been the guests of Miss Celia
Nallin, of MlnOoka, the past week.
Mrs. James Karifo and daughter. Mrs.
R. Kennedy, of Tunkhannock, are the
gaosts of Mrs. Sldebottom, of Dunmore.
B. F. Klllam and family, of Capouse
avenue, have returned from Paupack,
whore they have been spending the sum
mer. Mlsn Sfeia OsUrrhout. of Oak street, has
returned from Philadelphia, where she
has been spending a few weeks with
friends
Miss Llrzle Shannon, of South Washing
ton e.veniie, ihas returned from an ex
tended visit with friends in Oswego, N. Y.,
and Canada.
Mrs. E. 17. Wert entertained ft few
friends nt a dinner party at htr homo on
North Rlakely street, Dunmore, Wednes
day evening.
Wlllam Gould returned from Orenn
Grove. His mother and other members
of the family who summered' there re
turned with him.
Mrs. Enoch Davis and son John, Mrs.
Mary Davis, of Rebecca n venue, and Mrs.
Mlehael. visited Mrs. Griffith O. Thomas,
of L Mine, Thursday.
R. B. Sheridan, stndent at law In the
ofllce of John T. Ix-nnhan,- of Wllkes
Harre, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. It. J.
C'allary, of Ulrney avenue.
Warren Fay. of Dudley street. Dunmore,
assistant ysnlmaster of tho Erie and Wy
omlnn Valley Railroad company, left for
an extended vltdt in the west.
Deputy HegMer of Wills James TI.
Hopkins Will serve as a Juror In United
States court for the term beginning at
Pittsburg the week of October 14.
Miss Annette Reynolds has returned
from New York and began glvtpg vocal
Instruction at the Scranton School of
Mimic end Elocution on Thursday.
Mimes Rachel Mnford nnd Jennie Rosen
em ns, who have been the guests of Miss
Emella Plnkney, of Church street, Dun
more, for some time, returned to tholr
home.
Albert Hartmnn, of North Rebecca ave
nue, will be married to Miss lna Foster,
of North Lincoln eveniie, at- high noon
next Wednesday. .The ceremony will be
performed In t the Simpson Methodist
church.
Frank M. Fox, late proprietor of Cnr
tmndale's Hotel Anthracite, will leave for
either Hot Springs or Niagara Fads, in
eaoh of which plncws ho and bis father, a
hotel manager well known In Huffnlo and
Niagara Falls, are negotiating for the
possession of . hotel. . . ..'.
rtev. D. J. McGoldricV, president of Bt.
Thomas' college, will on Friday evening,
October Is, deliver his next lecture under
the auspices of the Catholic Mutual Rene
flt association, Brunch Dfi. The Subject
will be "How the Mountains and Ocesns
Wnro Mails." There will be no charge for
admission. .
Charles Seeiler and Albert Wlnebrake
liave left for Philadelphia, where they
tisve entered Jefferson Medical college.
tUVth will take medical end surgical
counuw. Mr. Seeley was the treasurer of
the Academy of Music lost season and
Mr. Wlnebrake his assistant. -Both are
popular and well known young men.
H Ay-3TB AD .
George Glesson, formerly of the Car
bondale Herald, was. In town on
Wednesday. ' 1 -
Mrs. E. B. Moxley, of Jackson, who
has been the guest of her son. Profes
sor Charles E. Moxley, on Front street,
has returned home.
N.;' T.- Mitchell's house, on ' Fourth
street. Is being; painted, iM. O. Bradley,
of New Mllford, Is doing the work.
Mr. and Mrs. G. 'W. Burbank and
Miss Susie Graves, of Blnghamton, who
have been visiting at Dr. Lamb's, have
returned bom. , - , . s t
DOIKCS OF THE CHURCHES
Rev. Dr. D. C. Hugncs' Resignation
Is tbe Fourth in Baptist Circles.
DEBT 'AND MINISTERIAL WORK
Is It a Menace to Good Results ?-Toplcs
for Next Week's Stats Sunday
School Convention-Live News
of tbe Religious World.
Church discord and lack of npprecla
tlon are lven aa tbe reasons for the
rcs.iwatkin of Rev. Dr. D. C. Hughes,
jx.stor of the Jackson Street Hapttet
cinch. iDr. Hughes came to Scranton
six years ago and was the main cause
In .building the 'handsome new church
now occupied by tfoe Jackson utret
congregation. The membership In
creased, but there was no onrrenpond
Inn shrinkage of tiho church debt, and
wl.cn t'he trustees recently met and,
could suggest no way out of flnainchu
dllllculty Dr. Hughes gave tllwin no
tice that he would resign as imstor.
The minister kept his word, wnd will
supply the pulpit tomorrow In the 4Vnn
Avenue- Baptist Church and lias an
nounced that he will not withdraw his
resignation.
This Is the fourth resignation In this
Bniiiixt .llHirlct within a month, the
Uhree others being ltev. Warren G.
Partrldite, of the lVnn Avenue onurcn;
Rev. T. J. Collins, of the Scranton
Street church, and Rov. Hugh Guest,
of lVekvllle. The summary man
ner In .which Dr. Hughes resigned
leuvt-s no doubt that ho felt ptiwnaliy
aggrieved over the trustees' failure to
gniprdo with the llnmncliil problem t'luit
conl'iiMits the Jackson Stn-et church.
The circumstance Is wn evldeiieoof one
of a mhiister's .trials mnd suggests the
question. "A church debt te how great
a mennoe to a preacher's work?" Tho
questUm can best be answered by
preachers and church otllcers them
sidves. but this lust reslgnutl.ru muy
be wnsldered sulllclvnt for congreBtt
tlons in gonerul.
Two Sunday School Topics,.
Two of the topics to be considered at
the cimihvg Pennsylvania State Sab
bath School association conventlom to
lie Jield In WUIlamsport, Oct. 8. 8 and
10, nre, first: 'Mlow we do It," and sec
ond: "How we view It." Under the
first head will come temperance, su
perintending "the pehool, leading the
teach,'!-' meeting nnd teaching tlie pri
mary class. Under the second, ft gen
eral conference upon various phases of
Sunday school work. The speakers
who have lieen assigned to those differ
ent departments are trained workers,
, iii1 verv competent to discuss .the ques
tions Involved. 'Every Sunday school
worker In the state ougHt to le present
nt this seswlon. Full Information will
lie furnished either by T. M. H. Hicks,
chairman general eomml'ttee, Wllllams
jioj't. or Dr. C. J. Kephart, secretary,
Anmvllle, Ta.
Kcv. lr. Pcarco Will Succeed lllm.
Of Rev. Dr. J. Rldhards Boyle, pas
tor of the First fMethodift Episcopal
church of Wllkes-Hanre, who Is to be
succeeded by Rev. Dr. W. H. Pearce. of
the Elm Park church, of this city, tho
WHkes-Rarre Record of Thursday says:
"Some time ago the. official board of
the State Street Methodist Episcopal
church. Trenton. N. J., the leading
Methodist church In that conference,
extended a unanimous call to Rev. J.
Richards Boyle, D. ., pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal church of
this city, totake effeotat theOlose of the
term of the present pastor. Rev. Dr. J.
K. Smith. Dr. Boyle ihas had .the call
under consideration elnce .then, atid
yesterday announced that he had de
cided to accept It. He will leave
Wllkes-Barre at the close of the pres
ent term, which ends next April, after
having served perhaps the longest term
in one charge of any fMet'hodlst minis
ter. Under the rules of 'the conference
no minister can serve more than five
years in omy one charge. But Dr.
Boyle -was called here from t)he Park
Avenue church. New York city, during
the Interval between conferences, serv
ing the fragment of a- year, five and a
half months. Had "he served six months
it would have been counted a year un
der the regulations and Dr. Boyle's
term In Wllkes-Barre would have end
ed last spring. As It Is. he enjoys the
unique distinction of serving five and a
half months beyond the regular term."
Jewish Feast of Tabernacles.
The Jewish "Succoth," or Feast of
Tabernacles, which 'began at sundown
on Wednesday, is In Its celebration pe
culiar and of a character to Impress
upon the mind the remembrance of the
Mriv wnnderlncs of the Jewish people.
Services are held each morning and
evening In the synagogue tiut tne most
peculiar feature of the celebration Is
the fact that in some parts of the
world the people actually dwell tn
booths after the manner of their an
cestors. In this country the celebration
Is limited "by the surroundings amid
which the Jewish people are placed, but
In the countries of Europe and Asia the
celebration Is often carried on In elab
orate manner. In this country the
booths are seldom so elaborate of con
struction, though even here some of
them nre arranged In a very elegant
manner. The celebration does not re
quire that the booths be occupied dur
ing the "progress of the entire feast, but
simply that the menls of the family
be taken there. Often the family will
have quite elaborate feasts to which
they will Invite their friends. Coming,
as the celebration does, In the fall, an
extensive assortment of- fruits and
vegetables usually form the principal
Items of these feasts. .
I'nlqne Financial Scheme of tho C K.
Each flnnnce committee of the City
Christian Endeavor union, with Attor
ney J. W. Browning as chairman, Is
already hard at work raising funds
to defray the expenses of the state
convention of 1RWI. Kach of the 1,600
members of the Scranton union will be
asked to secure orders for thirty tons,
of coal on which a commission will be
allowed by dealers sufficient to pay the
entire expense of the convention. Lie
beck & Corln, of the Leader, have do
nated a banner as a prize to the so
ciety turning In the largest number
of coal orders. The committee will also
give a beautiful prize to the Individual
member securing the largest number
of Orders. All orders should be sent at
once to J. W. Browning, No. 414 Spruce
street.
Rev. Br. Hard In tho Far West.'
Of Rev. Dr. IManlcy fl. Hard, so well
known In this conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, a recent issue
of the flan Francisco Call says: "Dr.
Hard, who 1s visiting the California
conference In the Interests of the
Church Extension society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church and of which
he Is one of the secretaries, Is a native
of New York, a graduate of the Syra
cuse university of the class of 1XR3. He
was chosen to his present position In
1K92. and since that time has traveled
extensively in the United States,, visit
ing nearly all the conferences of the
church, both north and south. He Is
a genial, scholarly gentleman, ap
proachable, sympathetic, full . of his
subject, a delightful platrnrm speaker,
without startling or sensational meth
ods. He served many of the leading
churches In the central -part of New
York before he was chosen to his pres
ent position. He Is a man of fine busi
ness sagacity and has done much to
Increase the income of the Church Ex
tension society. .- The society he repre
sents has been called the pet society
or American tsteinouism.- ;
, Chii rota, News Natssi ' - 1: '
The West Side clergymen held. their
regular monthly meeting at the; resi
dence of Rev. D. C. Phillips, on South
Hvdo Park avenue. Wednesday after
noon. (Rev. D. C. Hughes read a paper
on the "Dispensation . of the Logei."
Rev. E, R. Lewis and Dr, Hughes were
annotated a committee to draft resolu
tions In regard to the departure of
Kevs. T. J. Collins and A. W. cooper.
The next meeting will be held at- the
home of Rev. Paupe.
The meeting of the Hebrew Laaies'
Rellef society has been postponed until
Thursday. Oct. 10, at 7.30 p. m.
The new parish rooms of St. mice's
church, at Adams avenue and Linden
street, were opened for the year Mon
day. The rooms will be used for the
charity and industrial work or tne
church. .
The Women's Guild of St. Luke's
cfliurrh held a cake sale yesterday
afternoon from S to 6 o'clock, which Is
to be continued this morning at 9
o'clock at the parish room, Adams ave
nue ana Linden street.
Tuesday evening, from 8 to 10 o'clock,
a reception was 'held In tho rooms of
the Young Women's Christian associa
tion in honor of Mim Janet E. E.
Adams, the new physical director.
At St. Rose church, Carbondale, at
6.30 o'clock ' yesterday morning five
young men were raised to the priest
hood by Rt. ltev. Bishop O'Hara. They
are Bernard O'Byrne and James Ma
lone, of Carbondale; Daniel McCarty
and Patrick livedo, of Scranton, and
George J. Dickson, of Avoca.
Rev. John D. Craven was Installed
pastor of the Grant Street Presbyter
ktn church. Wllkes-Barre, Wednesday
evening. The sermon was preached by
Rev. W. P. Gibbons from 1 Peter, I. 8,
"Whom having not seen ye love." Rev.
It. II. Webster presided, propounded the
constitutional questions, offered the
prayer of Installation and gave the
charge to the pastor. Rev. Dr. P. 'B.
Hodge gave the charge to the people.
J. A. Con well, of New Jersey, a com
mercial traveler and an Interesting
speaker, -will tomorrow address' the
Young Men's Christian association ser
vice on tho subject. "Young Men; Their
Days and Duty." This will be In the
nature of a conlldeutlul, personal purity
talk to young men under 30 years of
age. Good singing will occupy the first
half hour of the service, led by the
Glee club, piano and cornet.
The revival services begun by Mrs.
Grace Welser-Davles In the Hampton
Street Methodist church last week are
well attended and productive of much
religious fervor.
The Green Ridge Woman's Christian
Temperance union will hold evangelis
tic services at the home of Mrs. J. S.
Miller, 1704 I'enn avenue, Tuesday at
3 o'clock p. m. All are cordially In
vited. RffV. Hugh Guest, pastor of tho Feek
vllle Baptist church, has announced his
Intention of resigning from the church
pastorate on Deo. 1. iMr. Guesit has
been Very successful at Peckvllle and Is
very popular among his people. The
cause of the resignation Is not given.
Sirs. S. G. Dorsey, of Delaware street,
and Mrs. L. T. Beane. of Sanderson
avenue, will leave Thursday for Harrls
burg, us delegates to tho State Wo
man s Chrlstiun Temperance union
convention.
TOMORROW'S SERVICES.
St. Luke's Church-Rev. Rogers Israel,
rector. Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Hly , """munlon, 7.30 u. m.j Sunday
scnooi, .30 a, m.; morning prayer and holy
communion, 10.30 a. m.; evening prayer
ami sermon, 7.3o p. m.
St. Mark's Mission, Dunmore Rev. A.
L. Urban in charge. Sunday school, 3 p.
ni;. evening prayer and sermon, 4 p. tn. .
Grace Lutheran Church Rev. Foster V.
Gift, pastor. Services on Sunday at the
oung Men's Chrlstiun association at 10.SO
a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Holy communion In
tho morning.
Rescue Mission, 111 Franklin avenue
Services every evening at 8 o'clock, and
Sunduy afternoon at 4. George G. San
born, superintendent.
Cedar Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church Rev. J. L. Race, pastor. Special
services, morning and evening, at 10.30 and
7 o'clock. Epworth league at the close
of the evening sermon. Sunday school
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock. All persons
are madu welcome at every service.
Hampton Street .Methodist Episcopal
church K. P. Doty, potior. Revival ser
vices conducted by Mrs. Grace Welser
Davis ot 10 o'elork a. ni., 2.30 p. m. and 7
p. m. The public Is Invited. All seats
free.
Green Ridge Baptist Church Rev. W. J.
Ford, pastor. Subject In the morning, "A
Study of the Communion Question." In
the evening, "Christ's Defense of Him
self." The Lord's supper will be cele
bratod at tho close of the morning service.
Provldnnce Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. William Edgar, pastor. Services
as follows: At 10.30 a. m., the pastor will
preach. Subject, "The Duty of the
Church Toward the Unsaved. At 7.30 p.
m., the Woman's Foreign Missionary so
ciety will hold their silver anniversary.
An Interesting programme has been pre
pared. Tho pastor will make an address
also. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Epworth
league at 6.45 p. m. All are welcome.
Court Street Methodist Eplsropal
Church Park place. A series of evange
listic meetings will begin tomorrow (Sun
day, 6th . The pastor will be assisted by
Rev. J. T. Johnson and wife, of Douglass,
Mass. Mr. Johnson will preach tomorrow
morning and evening, also each evening
next week. Georgo T. Price, pastor.
St. Mark's Lutheran Church Four
teenth and Washburn streets. Rev. A. I
Ramer, Ph. D., pastor. Services 10.30 a,
m. and 7.30 p. m. Luther league meeting
6.30 p ,m. The publla Is cordially invited.
Grace Reformed Episcopal Church Wy
oming avenue, netween Muinerry ami Lit
den streets. Divine worshiD 10.30 a. m.
"The One Thing Needful," Luke, x 41
42. 7.30 p. m.. "Thoughts on the Rook of
Esther." Communion at the morning ser
vice. Preaching by the pastor. Sabbath
school 12 m. Young People's Society of
Cnrlstinn Endeavor 6.30 p. m. Seats all
free, Btrangera cordially welcome.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church-
Preaching morning nnd evening by the
pastor, Rev. L. C. Floyd. Seats free.. All
welcome
English Evangelical Lutheran Church
of tho Holy Trinity Adams avenue, cor
ner Mulberry strcnt. Ilev. Edwin Lunn
Miller, pastor. Special services for per
sons oonnrmeo in Trinity cnurcn. ah.
dress bv the tvas-tor at the morning ser
vice, 10.30. Paiiers by young people, at
vespers, 7.30. Tho pews are free, and
visiting worshippers oro welcome.
, Second Presbyterian Church Rev.
Charles E. Robinson, 1.D pastor. Ser
vires nt 10.30 a. in. and 7.30 n. 111. The Dns.
tor will preach In the evening on "Nine
teenth Century Ephralmltcs. All seats
free at night. All welcome at an services,
Howard Plnce African Methodist Epls-
copal Church rreacning uy tne pnsior,
Rev. C. A. McGee, at 10.30 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Penm Avenue Hnntlst Church D. C,
Huirhes. of this city, will preach tomorrow
both morning and evening. Services at
10 30 am. and 7.S0 p. m. Morning ineme
"The True Solvent for Social. Civil nn
Ecclesiastical Evils." Evening, "A Chris-
tlan Heroe's Highest liosst."
Young Women's Christian Association
Union meeting of Central .and South Side
associations at zn& Washington avenue,
Inlor Miss Tollls. general secretary,
Topic, "Power for Service." Solo by Miss
Husle UIOCK. am women re curuiuuy in
vited. First Presbyterian Church Rev. James
McLeod, D.D., pastor. Services at 10.30
a. m. and 7.30 p. m. In the evening the
pastor will preach on "Games and Gam
bling," being the first of a series of
twenty lectures, m
NEW MIL. FORD.
Miss Incs flhelp visited friends In
Klrkwood. N. Y.. last week.
Miss Eva Tiffany, of Wllkes-Barre,
Is visiting at her aunt's, Mrs. Homer
Ting ev. of this township.
A. B. Smith, of Montrose, Is In town.
T. E. Terwllllger, of Scranton, visited
his mother. In Gibson, last week.
L. W. .Moore was In Harford Tuesday,
L. S. Brown Is spending a few: days
at Susquehanna.
The town of Harford Is putting; In
water works.
Religious meetings are In session at
the Methodist Episcopal church this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jay are visiting In
Eirmra, w. y.
If tho Bab Is Cnttlna Teeth.
Mrs, Wlnslow's Soothing Byrtlp has been
URDU I Ul UC1 r ill s ial n llj JMH llllf IIB Ul
Mother for their Children while Teething,
Ilk r- flitnnass Tt 4Bu.al. A I
Willi M VI IW ou .-om, a , puuillW UlfJ
Child, Boftens the Gums, Allays all Pain:
Cures Wind Colic, and Is the best remedy
for Diarrhoea. Bold by Druggists In every
part of the world. Be sure and Mk for
r'Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Byrup and
take no oinor aiou.. iwtuir-nro cams a
Knit la. . t
THE VOLD CF BUSIES
STOCKS AND E0XD3. : t
New York. Oct. 4. A break In Kaffirs,
8outh African) mining stocks, in London,
slightly higher rates for sterling exchange
and a hardening tendency to the money
market led to liquidations of long stock
ami) ait the slme encouraged the bears at
the Stork exchange to fresh efforts. The
result was a break of fca2t per cent.,
Chicago Gas leading. The slump in Kaf
firs, It was argued, will lead to furtber
liquidations of American securities, and
this was partly borne out by the sale of
C.UU0 shares of St. Paul for London ac
count. Humors that gold exports would
be resumed at an early date In case of se
rious trouble In Kumrs were renewed and
the slight recovery In the rates of sterling
exehaime was pointed to as a proof posi
tive. Tbe railway list declined anywhere
from Vi lo 1 per cent, Manhattan and
the Grangers scoring the greatest losses.
The announcement ot an Import of $U0,
000 gold steadied the market In the last
hour and a slight rally ensued. Net
changes show losses of '42 per cent.
Total sales were 241.310 shares. Including
.19, 800 Sugar. 35.200 Chicago Gas, 27.8U0 St.
Paul, 16.UM) Burlington, and ID.ooO Heading.
The run (to of toduy's prices for the ac
tive stocks of the Now York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by O. du It. Dlm
mlek. manuger for WIIHam Linn. Allen
Co., stock brokers, 412 Spruce street,
Scranton,
Op'n- High- Low- Clo.
ing. est. est. Ing.
Am. Totmceo Co mi m W4
Ain. not. uii 2P
Am. Sugar Re'g Co.loB'4
Aien., To. B. Fo.,
Can. South
Ches. Ohio
Chicago Oa ,
Chic. N. W ,
Chic., II. & Q
l C C. St. L
Chic, Mil. & St. P.,
Chic. It. I. & P
D.. L. & W
Dlst. C. F ,
Gen. Electric
Isolds, fi Nasb
M. K. & Texas ,
ManhHttnn Elo ,
Mo. Paelllc ,
Nat. Cordage
N. Y. Central 102
N. Y., L. K. & W 12
N. Y.. H. A W IS
N. Y.. 8. W.. Pr... 37'4
Nor. PnHllo, l'r W
tint. West
Pacific Mall
Phi. & Head
Southern It. R
Tenn.. C. I
Tex. Pnclllo
Union Pacific
Wabash ,
Wabash, Pr
West. Union
W. L
1'. S. Leather ,
IT. S. Leather. Pr.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICKS.
Open- High- I-ow- Clos-
WHKAT.
December ....
May
OATS.
December ....
Muy
CORN.
December ....
May
LARD.
January
May
PORK.
January
May
i 23 K1'4 S314
! IKMi. 10SS M
22V, 'J?i 21 21
W-4 0474) G4 to
V1i Wt 19 19
7214 7214 70 70
pa m w vn
87 87H W Ml
454 454 45 45
77 77 W 76'i
78 7S 77 77
!! 169' 169V4 JB9
23 23 23 ?3l,i
39 39 3H 3fl
'l 63 62 62
17 17 17 17
112 112 110 111
3H 38 37 37
102 102 102
12 12 12
13 13 13
37 36
18 18 18
18 18 18 18
32 32 31 31
21 21 20 20
12 12 12 12
45 45 43 44
11 11 11 11
14 14 14 14
9 9 9 9
23 23 22 22
92 92 92 92
15 10 15 15
16 16 16 16
85 85 85 85
Ing. est. est. ing.
60 61 60 60
64 65 64 64
18 18 18 18
20 20- 2014 20
28 28 28 2
29 29 29 29
R.81 6.82 B80 B.80
0.95 5.1)5 5.95 C.95
R.45 9.55 9.42 9.47
9.77 9.77 .72 9.72
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Ono
totlons-All Quotations based on Par
of 100.
Name.
Green Itidge Lumber Co
Dime Dep. & Dis. Bank
Scranton Lace Cur. Co
Nat. Boring & Drilling Co...
First National Bank
Thuron Coal Land Co
Scranton Jar & Stopper Co.
Scranton Glass Co
Lackawanna Lumber Co....
Spring Brook Water Co
Bid. Asked.
, ... no
, 130
w
no
'iO
25
65
90
100
80
i;o
115
600
310
Klmnurst ifouievnra to
Scranton Axle Works
Third National Bank 350
Lacka. Trust and Safe Dep. Co ...
Scranton Packing Co
Scranton Savings Bnnk 200
Scranton Traction Co 10
Bonta Plate Glass Co 15
BONDS.
Scranton Glass Co
Economy Steam Heat &
Power Co
Scranton Pass. Railway first
mortgage, due 1918 110
Scranton Traction Co
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage, due 1918 110
Scranton A Pittston Trac. Co. ...
People's Street Railway, Sec
ond mortgage, due 1920 110
Lacka. Valley Trac. Co., first
mortgage, due 1925
Dickson Manufacturing Co
1 jicka. Township School 5
City of Scranton Street Imp 6 ...
New York Produce Market.
V.w Va.V rv A 1?1.,imT1.i11 t.AAl.
steady; rye flour, quiet, steady. Wheat
poi mamet ouil, weak, lower; No. z reu
store and elevator, 65a66c; afloat,
66Hc; f. o. b., 66c; No. 1 northern. 65Nc;
options closed weak at ac. decline; No.
2 red. May, 694e.; October, 64c; Decem
ber, 66Vc. Corn Spots steady, dull; No. 2.
37c. elevator; 38c. afloat; options closed
barely steady at unchanged prices to c.
advance: October. 36a37c: November.
H6Hc; December. 35c; May, 35c. Oats
Hpois quiei, weaxer; options neglected,
Jower; October, 23c; December, 23c; No.
3 wnne, NovemDer, Z4'c; spot prices, no,
2. 23c: No. 2 white. 254c: No. 2 Chicago.
24Vsc; No. 3, 23c; No. 3 white, 24c; mixed
western, 23a25o.; white do., 25a30c; white
state, 25a30c Provisions Unchanged.
Lard Quiet, unchanged. Butter Fancy
still scarce and firmer: state dairy. 12a21c. :
do. creamery, 22a23c. ; western dairy, 10a
13c; do. creamery, 14a23c; do. factory, 8'va
mic; Elglns, 23c. Cheese Moderate de
mand, Irregular; state large, 6a8c; do.
fancy, 8a8c. ; do. small, 6a9c; part
skims, 3a7c. ; full skims, 2a2c. Eggs
Choice fairly active, firm; state and Penn
sylvania, 18a20c; western fresh, 16al8c;
uo. per cose, si.noat.7t.
Toledo Grain Market.
Toledo. O.. Oct. 4. Wheat Receipts. 17.
237 bushels; shipments, 6,000 bushels; mar
ket ensy; No. 2 red, cash, 66c; Decein-
lier, 7c; Alay, se.; no. . rea, casn,
62o.; No. 2 white, 62c. Corn Receipts,
21, mm uusni'w, Binjiiiieiiin, ,iw uusiiuin,
market dull; No. 2 mixed, cash, 33c; No. I
do.. 32c: No. 2 white. S3c: No. 3 do.. 32c.
No. 2 yellow. 33c; No. 3 do., 32c. Oats
Receipts, 600 bushels; no trading. Rye
Market Arm; No. 2 cash, 44c; No. do.,
41c Clover Seed Receipts, 1,250 bags;
shipments, 86 bags; market quiet: Octo
ber, $4.22: January, 14.30; March, 11.35;
prime timothy, cash.tl.75.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Oct. 4. Cattle-Receipts, 7.000
head; market firm; common to extra
steers, $3. 4006.60; stockers and feedors, $2.23
a 3. 90; cows and bulls, Il.2fm3.60; calves, 82.60
sB.26; Texans, tl.80o3.56; western rangers,
2a4. Hogs Receipts, 27,000 head; mar
ket 6c lower for common, heavy and
mixed steady; heavy packing and shipping
lots, 13.8Oa4.S0; common to choice mixed,
83.75a4.85; choice assorted, t4.25a4.35; light,
S3.75a4.35; Pigs, t1.75a4.16. Sheep Receipts,
11,000 head; market qslet and steady; In
ferior to choice, tl.60a3.76; lambs, t3a4.80.
Bnffalo Livestock.
Buffalo, Oct. 4.-Caltle-Reeclpts, .4S
head; market dull; western steers. 14.25;
veals, firm; light to) fair, I4.75a6.76; good to
choice, 87n8; extra, t8.25s8.40. Hogs Re
ceipts, 14,560 head; market opened active
but 15a20c, lower for light grades and 10.
off for mediums, mixed and heavy; market
closed at 6al0c. decline; Yorkers, good to
choice. 4.45n4.SO; fair to good Pigs. t4.40a
THE GREAT
LADY DOCTOR
Now tn Charge of ths Chicago Medl
cat and Surgical Institute, No. 412
8pruc Straat, Scranton, Pa.
Comes highly recommended by all ths lead
ing duo tors of the world, and makes special
ty of snd will treat only woman and children
and all acute and chronic dlnmsn peculiar to
the female Her epacltltlM In which she
has achieved so mncu great sac-cess and honor
are Female Uomplslata. Blood Poison. Rhea
matiim, Uhronlo Nervosa Disease, Tumors,
Cancers. Goitres. Cripples, Deformities, Bt.
Vitas Dance and Epileptic Pita all who call
within twenty days will restive advlceaad
service free. Including mod loins far three
months, for aiu Examination sod advice
frea This institution oaa no e aneotlon with
Dr. Reeves, Take elevator in store below. 411
Ipraoe street Office boors tram tan. an til
t p. am.) Bauds frea SI to t o'clock p. m.
I SO; mixed packers, 84.45.4.50: good me
diums, 84.40a4.45; good to prime heavy.
tt.tte4.40; roughs. UHal85; stags. S3a3.50.
"""i" " trnmum neceipia. u.wu nean;
market dull with twenty loads common to
fair natives unsold: prime selected native
lamha tl Off 1 Tr. j . . . n-
. . ... , BUUM (V lHUll-B,
4.60; fair to mediums. t3.85a4.2S; light and
fAHWAw; cum. sj.duhu; nine
loads Canada lambs offered and sold at
84. 40a4.70; culls, t3aX60; mixed sheep, goou
to choice, J2.50a2.9O; light fat handy weth-
.Ma.iui cummon to iair mixea
sheep, t2a2.40; culls, tl.25at.85; export
sheep, t4at.25; few fancy, K40a4.W.
Oil Market.
Pittsburg. Oct 4. The oil market here
and at Oil City closed at 123 bid, the ouly
quotation today.
NEWS OF 01 B INDUSTRIES.
Happenings of Interest to the Stapel
Trades and Partleulsrly to the Trsdo
In Iron. Stsol aaJ Anthracite Coal.
At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the New York, Onturlo and
Western Joseph -W. Price, vice-presi
dent of the company, who Is also vice-
president of the Orand Trunk, in an
address to the stockholders, said: "The
great problem before this company and
the other American railways is the
question of rates. Unfortunately Amer
ican railway companies are prevent
ed by law from doing what the rail
ways are allowed to do In Kurope. in
Great Britain, for Instance, all competi
tive trafnc Is pooled and divided on
agreed percentages, the rates being
under the supervision of the board of
trade. This -secures stable rates, by
which all traders, large and small, ore
secured against discrimination, if
managers of competing lines In this
country were allowed by law to make
such agreements It would be beter for
the rallrouds and better for the traders,
Inasmuch as the rate that would devel
op the tratllc Is the best for both par
ties. I venture to say that unless this
desirable object can be secured Kuro
pean confidence In American railway
shares will remain In the present dor
mant state. 1 attended a meeting of
the Trunk Line presidents last Friday,
and I feel certain that the effort now
being made to secure better results Is
the most determined we have seen. I
have only to say further that events
of recent date, which I need not par
ticularize, nave to a large extent de
stroyed European confidence In the
published accounts of the American
companies, and I would suggest as a
subject worthy of the deepest consider
ation of American board of directors
that an Independent audit of their ac
counts should be secured In the same
way as it is done In Kurope. This
might be obtained either through the
addition of a bureau to the Interstate
commerce commission (If It can be treed
from politics), or by the employment
of independent auditors appointed by
tne Bnarenoiuers, which Is now done by
only two railway companies in the
United States viz., the Ontario and
Western and the lenver and Rio
Grande."
In the house?
Why. tbe wise mother. Because, when
taken internally it cures in a few minutes.
Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburr;
Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache.
Diirrhcta, Dysentery, Summer Complaint,
Colic, Flatulency and all internal pains.
DOSE Half a teaspoonful in half a tumbler
of water.
Used externally, it will cure Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Mosquito Bites, Stines of Insects
Sunburns, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Coughs.
Colds and all throat troubles.
Radway's Ready Relief, aided by Rail
way's Fills, will cure Fever and Ague; Ma
larious, Bilious and other Fevers.
Fifty Celts i BttUt. Sold y BrmrfkU
SAOWAT CO., Mew York.
RAD WAY'S
PILLS.
Partly vegetable, mild td re'isblo. Csusc
perfrrt digestion, complete assimilation and
healthful regularity. Cure consiipatlrn ami
Ita long list of nnpleasant symptoms and reju
venate the system. 4 cent a box. All drug
gista
Moosic Powder Co,
Booms 1 ud 2 Commovealth Bld'L
SCRANTON, PA.
MINING and BLASTING
POWDER
MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUaO
DAUB WORKS.
Lafflln Rand Powder Co."
Orange Gun Powder
Blsctrlo Batteries, fuses for explod
ing blasts. Safety Fuse and
EepiDnoCutmicaJ Co.'s Hlgti EzplosiTM
ON THE LINE OF THE
CANADIAH PACIFIC R'Y
are located the finest Itshlns sad hunting
ground In the world. Descriptive books on
application. Tickets trf all points tn Maine,
Cauads and Maritime Provinces, Minneapolis
bt Paul. Canadian and t'aited State North
west. Vanooaver, Weattlo, Tacoma, Portland.
Ore., tSon Franciaoo.
First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars
attached to all throuirh trains. Tourial can
tally fitted with beddlnr, curtains and p o
tally adapted to wanta of families roar be bid
with second-class ticket Kats alwajralosi
than via other linos, For fall information,
t'.mt tables, etc, on application to
e.V,SKINNER, Q. E. A.
353 BROADWAY, HEW YOSi
THE SCRANTON
VITRIFIED 6RICK. TILE
MANUFACTURING CO.,
MAKSJBt or
SHALE PAVING BRICK
AND BUILDING BRICK
Oftleei S9B Wsshlnton Avenue.
Wawksi Way-Ant. P w' v- n-
M. H, t)ALE,
Gnl Sales Agent. Scrauton. Pa
WHO
That Insists upon fvj k It Y
keeping a stock of V I I Is 'l'
flft's neatly Belie!
THE LEADER
.124and129Wy:gAva.
- Our Millinery Department a pro
nounced success. Thousands of
Ladies attended our Grand Opening
and from the large amount of Hats
sold, proves plainly they appreciate
our endeavors to furnish the public
with Stylish Millinery at most rea
sonable prices.
BEAR IN MIND WE HAVE
turn is ti !i io $251)
Mai la m. ta S2.S0
Wc have a complete line of Chil
dren's Trimmed and tntrimmed
Hats from 25c up. It will pay
you to inspect our stock before pur
chasing. LEBECK & CORIII
THE LEADER
124 and 126 Wyoming Ave.
Will place on sale today and all of
next week the following specials in
their
!fi IKI
0
60 Ladles' Fine Chinchilla Jackets In
Hlack and Blue, sizes 32 to 44. with
Velvet Collar and Larue Mellon
Sleeves, worth I7.M.
LEADER'S PP.ICE 4.S8
K Ladles" Heavy Heaver Jackets in
IilttJ k end Llue. Sizes X! to 44. with
Large Mellon Sleeves, worth Vi.if).
LEADER'S PRICE 3.S
35 Ladies' Heavy Beaver Double
Capes, trimmed with Coney Fur and
four rows of Ulack Hrai l. worth 17 50.
LEADEK'3 PRICE I4.4S
30 Ladles' Very Fine Plush Capes,
lined with handsome Hiaid Satin,
trimmed with Marten Fur. worth
LEADER'S PP.ICE S 95
LEBECK & CORIN
THE LEADER
124 and 126 Wyoming Ave.
Will place on sale today and all of
next week some of the best values In
our
T
One lot Faney and Tlaln Dress Goods
40 and 4C inches wide, worth .'.A
LEADER'S PRICE So
One lot of Plaid and Striped all-wool
Dress Goods, worth $1.00.
LEADER'S PRICE 43e
One lot of Fancy Taffetta Silks. In all
colors, pretty design, worth 7ac.
LEADER'S PRICE Wc
Also extreme Novelties In Silks, both
for street and evening wear.
LEBECK & CORIN
THE LEADER
124 and 12G Wyoming) Am
Wilt place on sole today and nil of
next week what is most essdntlal, the
following specials in our
dos. Ladles' Heavy Rtbiled
and Pants. ' Vests hiindsomt1'
trimmed. 1 -
Lr2ADb.il 0 SPRICH 26c
25 dox. Ladles' White Merino Vests
nnd Pants, Vests In longknd short
Sleeves, sites 28 to 24. II
LEADER'S VRICE) 40o
40 dos. Children's Natural WJool- Vests,
rants and Drawers, well Innhhed,
Sir.e ..16 IK 20 22 24 26 28 j 30 82 31
Price 20c 25c 30c 8Bc 40c 45c 49 64c ooc C
41 doi. Children's White MeVlno Voats,
Pants and Drawers. I
SHo .10 18 20 22 24 28 . 281 JO E2 SI
Price 7c 9c 13c l&c 20c 22s 2UJ 27c SCO S?c
LEBEGK & CORIN
li Hi
HI Will