0
THE SCHANTON TBIBUNE-SATURDAT MORNINO. OCTOBER 18, 1895.
SOCIAL NEWSJF THE WEEK
Season of Gaiety of the Excelsior
Social Club Inaugurated. .
SEVERAL FKETTY EDD1XGS
Allss Jennie Griffiths, of Taylor, Becomes
tbe Bride of John Keynolds-Scverol
Other Important fcvcnts-Movo
menu of Well-Known Persons.
The Excelsior club, the leading Jew
ish social organisation of the city, (rave
Its opening dance Wednesday nltrht In
Its rooms, on Wyoming avenue. Its
officers are: Simon Lauer, president;
. Morris, vice president: W. Moses,
secretary; Herman Lnngfeld. treasurer.
The arrangements for the dance were
made by a committee composed of
Isaac Brown, Charles Wormser and
Charles Bernstein. Those present In
cluded Fred Moses and Mr. Slncer, of
Oarbondale: Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson
Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Murks,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Hen Sumter. Mr. and
Mrs. Simons. Mr. and Mrs. Herman
LnnprfeM. Will Moses, the Misses
Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Corln, Miss Nettle
Nye, Miss ilussie Hornstclii. Charles
Bernstein, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levy,
Dr. Steen, 'Miss Alice Lone, the Messrs.
Morris, the Messrs. Kttlnuer, the
Misses ILauer, the Messrs. Kramer, Miss
Nellie Kramer, K. 11. Pavidow, the
Misses Harris, Isadore Goodman, Al
fred Rice. Joseph Ijowenberg. Profes
sior Friedewald. Ir. Helpei t. Ruddy M.
Goldsmith, Miss Minnie Uoldsmitli.
Arthur IT. llersteln, 01. P.. of Scran
ton, and 'Miss Lucie Rowland, of Row
lands, werw united In murrlage
Wednesday afternoon at the Rowland
homestead. (Rev. J. J. Rankin, of Haw
ley, assisted by G. M. Hell, of Row
lands, performed the ceremony.
Among those present from a distance
were: Mrs. C. K. Doutrherty and son
George, and G. F. Rowland, of Wilkes
Barre: Dr. and IMrs. V. iF. Gunster, Dr.
nd Mrs. G. C. Brown, Mrs. E. L.
Smith. Misses Elizabeth ISmil and
Ofav Shelp, O. B. F.lston, John 'D. Boyle.
K. P. 'Mucklow and A. O. Westfall. of
Scranton; IMr. and Mrs. O. L. Rowland
Miss Goldstein and Miss Allen, of
Honesdale: Kev. and Mrs. J. J. Rankin.
'Mis. J. T. Rodman, '.Mrs. T. N. Howell,
of Hawley, and Miss Grace Leonard, of
Tort Jen-Is. Dr. and Mrs. Hernsteln
left.on the evening train for New York.
On their return from the wedding trip
they will begin housekeeping In Scran
ton In the house recently built by the
doctor. iHawley Times.
John Reynolds, of the firm of Rey
nolds Brothers, stationers, of Ixirka
wanna avenue, and Miss Jennie Grif
fiths, of Taylor, were married Thursday
night by Rev. W. S. Jones, of the First
Welsh Baptist church, of the West Side,
at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs.
John P. Griffiths, of Railroad street,
Taylor. The ceremony occurred In the
presence of only the Immediate rela
tives. After the ceremony a wedding
supper was served. cAt 11.30 o'clock the
couple left on a tour which will In
clude Philadelphia. Baltimore. AVash
lngton and the Luray caves In Ken
tucky. They will return In about two
weeks and will live at SOS Eynon street,
where they will give an "at home" to
their friends. The only guest outside
of the families that was present at
the ceremony was Dr. T. AV. Jenkins, of
Albany,
The "Povertie Partie." given by the
ladles of the First Presbyterian church
Thursday night, proved to be a very
unique and interesting entertainment.
The affair was directed by .Mrs. D. E.
Taylor and IMrs. Richard Matthews.
Fines were Imposed for imaginary of
fenses and a neat sum was realized.
Refreshments were served. Those who
assisted at the tables were: ,Mrs. S. O.
Parker and Mrs. William T. Hallstead,
who dispensed cream and coffee. Miss
Florence Richmond, -who collected
fines, and others who assisted during
the evening were Mrs. N". Y. Leet, Mrs.
lA. M. Decker, Mrs. iHenry Doud, Mrs.
A. H. Coursftn. Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Buck,
.Mrs. Frey, Mrs. 'Bushnell. the Misses
iDale, Seybolt. Coursen, 'Matthews, Jes
eup, Archibald and Buck.
One of the prettiest of recent home
weddings on the West Side was that of
Miss EITle, the charming daughter of
Mrs. Hannah "L. A. Bayres, of Price
street, to 83. J. iBliss, of Delphos, O.,
at the home of the bride at 8.30 Wednes
day evening. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Dr. James MrLoert,
pastor of the First Presbyterian church.
Elmer Crane, a cousin of the groom,
was toest man. Ida Sayres and Carrie
Collins were flower girls. Among the
out-of-town guests present were: M.r.
and Mrs. Humphreys, Mrs. Shaw, Mr.
and Mrs. James Foster. Mr. and Mrs.
White, Mr. and Mrs. Phllan Foster,
Mr. and Mrs. Ball, of Carbondale, and
Mr. Sayres, of AV'ilkes-Earre.
A party composed of the managers
of the Home for the Friendless and
their friends took a trolley ride
Wednesday to Carbondale. They re
turned ro Scranton on the Delaware
and Hudson train reaching here at 4
o'clock. Those comprising the party
were: (Mrs. J. Attlcus Ro'oer'son, Mrs.
CI, L. Dickson, Mrs. C. B. Scott, Mrs.
Luther Keller, Mrs. R. ft. Brooks, IMrs.
John Center, Mrs. B. F. Winton, Mrs.
W. D. Kennedy, Mrs. Daniel Langstaff,
IMrs. Charles Schlager. Mrs. A. K,
"Walker, IMrs. D. E. Taylor. Mrs. F. B,
Swan and Mrs. L. C. iHessler.
r
A number of members of Women's
Tlelief corps, No. 50, took a trip to Nay
Aug on Tuesday to spend the day with
the corps' treasurer, IMrs.' E. M. Bur
jress. They were cordially received
and entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Bur
ress, assisted by Mrs. Latimer. A most
palatable dinner was served. Those
present were: Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Ward,
Airs. IHetsel, Mrs. Loomls, Mrs. Post,
tMrs. Phillips, IMrs. Gardner, Mrs.
Hand, Mrs. - Abrams, Mrs. Hall and
Mrs. Walter, of the corps; Mrs. .Jerome
Yeager, of Moscow; Mrs. ipoole, of
cranton, and Mrs. Dixon, of Nay Aug.
. ,
The following party left for Atlanta
Monday: Mr. and Mrs. James Arch
bald, Miss Arclrbald, Mr. and Mrs. C.
I. Simpson, Mls Loomls, of Fall River;
IMliss Simpson, Henry Belln, Jr., the
Misses Belln, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Piatt,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Piatt, of Troy;
W. O. Iarke, Miss Parke, W. T, Smith
find E. 8. Jones, of Olyphant. They
leave today for Lookout Inrr, Chatta
nooga, where they will remain over
FOR BABY'S SKIN
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For distressing facia) eruptions, pimples,
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chafing, and simple rashes and blemishes
of childhood,it is absolutely Incomparable.
oUttuMtVMiljN VwW. SJHJWI ri t-Krw
Sunday, returning to Scranton Thurs
day. In honor of the twentieth annivers
ary of her birthday.' Miss Tessle Gib
bons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Gibbons, of Plttston . avenue,' was
pleasantly surprised last evening by
the large circle of her young friends.
The parlors of her home were set aside
for the reception to the quests, and
with dancing and music the hours fled
along hurriedly until an hour past mid
night. Ice creumand cake were served.
:!
The Elks held a social session Tues
day night, lion. Alexander Connell
presided. The entertainment features
included Bauer's orchestra, members of
the "Curslcan Oil-others" company, the
Elks' quartette and witty Impromptu
speeches 'by members. The feature of
the evening was Colonel F. J. Fltzslm
moil's rendition of "The Name Above
the Door."
The (Bachelors are" active in their
preparation for their New Year's eve
bull, which bids fair to eclipse last
season's ma'gnillclent affair or any ball
ever given In vScranton. Mark lias
Bier's Philadelphia1 orchestra of sixteen
pieces has lievn engaged to furnish tho
dance music, and Bauer's band for the
intermissions."
''
I'ERSOXAL MENTION:
J. O. Manning, of Plttston, spent Tues
day In the city.
Henry J. At wood, of Hlnuhamton, was
here Thursday.
K. 1. iJoodmun, of Honesdale, was a
visitor hero Tuesday.
W. II. Htiitru', of Jleurs & Hugen, Is In
New York on IiiisIiipsm.
Barry 'Livingston of lAVllkes-Barro,
was In the city Tuesilny.
C L. l'arker, of Klinlra, has been the
guest of Attorney M. J. Walsh.
Miss Katheriue .Maloney, of l'RUton,
visited Scranton friends' Monday.
.Miss Lottie Gi-Drge. of Moscow, 1 visit
ing friends on North Uclncea avenue.
Police Captain lilcharil K.lwunls Is on
duty ngaln after Ids annual vacation.
. David A. Miller, city editor of the Allen
town Call, was in the city AWdiiesJuy.
Deputy Register of Wills James Hop
kins was hunting In Newton AWdnesday.
Mine liifpector.lllewltt was In Khamokln
Tuesday to attend a meeting of insuector.
George W. .Miliums, of Aivhbald, circu
lated uniong f lieiuls In this city last even
ing. l'rothouotary and Mrs. O .E. I'ryor left
Monday for Atlaut.i to uttend tho expo
sition. Miss M. S. Newton, of East Orange, N.
J., Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. II. U,
Horton.
.Miss Emma Rldenbach, of Capouse ave
nue, left Tuesduy for New York and
Brooklyn.
Assistant City Solicitor D. F. Davles
left for niooiiisburg Thursday and will
return today.
Kev. K. A. McAndrews. rector of St.
Mary's church, Wtlkes-Barre, was in the
city Tuesday.
.Miss Maud Snyder, of Clifford, Pa., Is
the iguest of Myrtle Hughes, on East
Market street.
.Miss Bessie Stephens, of Nicholson, who
has been the guest of friends ill this city,
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Spencer, Mrs. John
A. Duckworth iind son, John, are home
from Ashury Park.
.Miss Ella Scanlun. of Wyoming avenue,
returned home Tuesday nfter a visit with
friends in New Jersey.
.Mr. and Mrs. F. I'. Fritz are In New
York visiting their daughters, Mrs. N. R.
lirower and .Miss Krita.
Mrs. Edith Watkins. of Brooklyn. N. Y.,
has returned home alter1 ail extended visit
with Scranton relatives.
Division Passenger Agent J. S. Swisher,
of the Jersey Oent-al railroad, returned
Wednesday from Buffalo.
-Mrs. William Kllley and daughter, Of
Adams avenue, are visiting in Euston, Al
lentown and Philadelphia.
Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Norton, of New York
city, are the guests of Mr. und Mrs. E. H.
Shurtleff, of Cireon Ridge.
Dr. Bacon, of Montana, is visiting his
brother, H. G. Uncoil, foreman of The
Tribune job printing rooms.
Michael Davitt will visit relatives In this
city in. December on his way from Aus
tralia to his home In Ireland.
Mrs. H. I. Hopewell early In the week
was called to Perth Amboy, N. J., by the
dep.th of her brother, T. A'. Field.
Mrs. Charles Manchester and daughter,
MMs Myrtle, aire gu"sts at the residence
of E. J. Fish, of Madison avenue.
Rev. Father Grace, professor of theology
at Niagara, university, was a visitor at
Bishop o'Hara's residence Monday.
City Solicitor J. H. Torrey returned
Tues lay from Cazeriovla, N. Y., where he
was called by the death of his-sistr.
C R. Manville, supenlntendent of tho
Delaware and Hudson company, returned
Monday after spending a week in New
York.
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Browning, of Toledo,
O., left for homo on Friday evening last
after a sojourn In Scranton for nearly a
week.
Mrs. J. D. Richards and children, Stew
art and Bessie, left Thursday for a two
weeks' visit with friends in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Rev. A. L. Ramer, rector of St. Mark's
Lutheran church, and Miss Kate Kress,
of Allentown, will be wedded in Allentown
on Oct. 17 nt 5 p. m.
-Martin Bird, of the firm of Bird &
Flanaghan, will he marrled to Miss Mary
Forrest er, at St. Peter's cathedral on
Wednesday, Or-t. IS.
Mrs. O. AV. Do Yo and dalughter.Edna,
of West Virginia, are visiting Mrs. V. H.
Morgan and daughter, Miss Nellie Clark,
of Falrvlew avenue.
Dr. If. P. McAndrew, of this city, was
best man at the mnrrlasro of M. .I.-Huw-lvy,.
of Hawley. .nnd Miss-Mary Ryan, of
Honesdale, .Wednesday.
Vivo President Clark,, of the Scranton
Traction company, who has been In this
city on business for several days, returned
to Philadelphia Thursday.
Charles M. Hathaway, jr.. School of
the Lackawanna, '!f, has been awarded
first iprine for entianen examination In
Greek at A'aln university.
Morris J. Dnvldow, the Lacknwanna
avenue Jewsler and broker, returned Mon
day evening from a ten days' pleasure
trip spent with Philadelphia friends.
John Cummin', the cornet player of
the Lawrence band, left for New York
Monday afternoon to Join the Lewis
Comedy company, band and orchestra.
Theodore and KxraK. Connell left Mon
day for the University of Pennsylvania,
the fonrfr r to compl' to his medical course
and the latter to tnke up tho ntudy of law.
Mrs. Ira Trlnp, of North Main n venue,
Accompanied by Allss Annie, Masom of
South Main avenue, bns gone to San
Diego, Cal., where they will remain during
the winter,
D. L. Hart, the plnywrlte, wns In the
city AA'edncsdly. Bis new play, "Govern
ment Acceptance," In which. Htunrt Rob
son npiwars, will be presented at the
Academy on Oct. 17.
Dr. and Mrs. Tteed Burns nnd 'their
daughters, Misses Kmma and Alice Burns,
are at the Faurot House for the winter,
the ladles having come to this city from
Honesdale on Tuesday.
Misses Rebecca and Mary Drinker, of
71B Miwllson avemw, were called to Oer
mantown Monday by tho sudden denth of
their sister, Mrs. Thomas Shipley, who Is
well-known In this city.
R. H. Patterson and J. W. Oakford were
registered at the Stratford hotel, Philadel
phia, Wednesday. H. R. Wallace and fam
ily, Miss Devlne, ft: E. Howell and G. L.
Thomas were at the Keystone botel In the
same city.
James Holtham, who has been spend
ing his summer vneathtn with bis pnrenls,
Mr. and Mrs, William Holthnm. of North
Washington avenue, left AVednesdsy to
resume his stiKlles in the dental depart
ment of tho University of Pennsylvania.
The following Bersntonlans Wore In New
York during tho week: Mrs. M. Barnard,
W. I. Finch, A. P. Campbell, N. G. Roll
ertson, AV. W. Davis. Mrs. F. E. Piatt,
J. T. Porter, C. O. A'an Dorn, IT. F. Fer
ber, J. P. Jones. T. W. Klesel, H. D. Mor
ris, M. DeCampI, W. H. Wilson, D. Me
Sweeney, L. B. Richard.
Mr. end Mrs. F. K. Tracy, Miss Emallne
nnd Miss Clnra Richmond, Rev. nnd Mrs.
Ooorge E. Guild nnd daughter, Gertrude,
Mr. and Mrs. Blneklngton, of Dnnmore,
end their guests. Miss Hnnford and, Miss
Jennie Hanford. of Pnadllla,, N. Y., and
Mrs. King, of Dnnmore, left Monday af
ternoon on a special train on tbe Erie and
Wyomlmr Valley rallrond for Lake Ariel,
here the afternoon was pleasantly spent.
After dinner Bt the' Hotel Columbia the
party returned to Scranton on a special
train." " ' ,
Malarial flitters.
' ' Decatur. III., Aug. 26, 1891.
We consider that we nave not only saved
our lives but also our house and home by
the use of Aunt Raehacl's Peruvian Ma
larial Bitters. Wo iave been sick with
malarial fever the past two years and not
able-to work suffldlenf to pay the Interest
and taxes on our homo and keep our fam
ily. We have used Aunt Raphael's Peru
vian Malarial Bitters two months and we
are rejoiced to my that, our health has
been restored and we are free from ma
larial fevers nnd chills, .
W. . Campbell ana Mary Campbell, wifa,
. ' ' - ( '
NEWS OF RELIGIOUS WORLD
Three of the I'ulpUs of City Baptist
Churches Arc Now Vacant.
LETTER OP COMMENDATION
It Was Sout by Gladstono to Rev. Dr.
Lucas, of Archbald-Opcnlng Re
ception at the V. M. C. A.
Little News Notes.
A special meeting of the West Side
Ministerial association was called yes
terday to take action on the comlnff
departure of Rev. Dr. D. C. Hughes,
who has resigned his pastorate of tho
Jackson Street Baptist church. Rev.
D. C. Floyd was chairman of. the meet
ing and stated lis object.
Rev. K. 11. Lewis M)ke of the worth
and esteem In which Dr. Hughes. Is held
by the laity and clergymen of all de
nominations, and 'because of the gen
eral regret that would be felt over his
departure orfervd the following resolu
tions, which were unanimously
adopted:
Jtt a special meeting regularly called by
the secretary of the West Side Ministerial
Hssoelatlon, held at the house of ltev. L.
C Floyd, It was olllclally uiiiioiinced that
Rev. D. C. HiiKhes, having resigned the
pastorate of the Jackson Street Baptist
church, will have our city for New York
Saturday, Oct. 1S. Dr. Hughes being a
number of this association, It Is proier
that It take oltlclal notice of his departure-
and take such action as shall express
our hiKh appreciation of Ills valuable ser
vices to this hoily.
Resolved, That a committee be chosen
nt this spmdnl meeting and authorized to
form resolutions that shall express in a
becoming milliner the esteem In which he
Is held on the AVest Side, and especially by
his ministerial brethren, such resolutions
to be written in an artistic manner and
presented to him in behulf of this minis
terial association.
Resolved, That a public reception be ten
dered him and his beloved wife next Fri
day evening. Get. is, and that announce
ments of the meeting bo made In all our
churches, and that all be cordially Invited
to attend.
Resolved. That the reception-meeting
lie held under Die auspices of the West
Sldo Ministerial association at the Jack
son Street Baptist church, where our
brother labored for the last six yeurs.
Resolved, That a committee be elected
to take charge of the meeting and muke
ull necessary preparations for it.
Revs. Ar. S. Jones nnd T. Dell were
appointed the committee-provided for
in the resolutions. letters were re
ceived from many clergymen regretting
their Inability to attend the meeting.
I scful and Successful Work.
There Is no more useful and success
ful work ever carried on within the
borders of this state than that of the
Pennsylvania State Sabbath School as
sociation. In its list of officials and
managers are found the names of many
distinguished men who have been long
ldcn titled with this kind of Christian
work. The thirty-first annual conven
tion of the association was held In
AVllliamsport Tuesday. AS'ednesday and
Thursday. Great preparations wero
made for the rweptlon of delegates and
marvagement of the convention. Tht
speakers were from among the most
successful workers within the limits
of the state and outside of it.
The sinking was Inspiring, under the
leadi of 'Professor 'Sweeney and others,
and a general uplift from the gathering
was certain. The recovd of the asso
ciation during the past year had been
iiotter than ever before, nnd the inter
est 1n the association more widely ex
tended. Three Pulpits Vacant.
It Is somewhat remarkable that three
leading pastors of Baptist churches
have resigned within a few weeks of
each other. First, Rev. AV. G. Partridge
goes from the Penn Avenue Baptist
church. Next, Rev. T. J. Collins re
signs from the Scranton Street Baptist-church,
and now Dr. D. C. Hughes,
the scholarly pastor of the Jackson
street church, has severed his. connec
tion with that church and returned to
New York, w here his work was so suc
cessful. Neither one of the churches
have settled upon a new pastor.
The sacrament of the Lord's supper
will be administered at the First Pres
byterian church tomorrow morning.
Dr. McI,eod will preach In the evening.
The opening reception at the Young
Men's Christian association last Mon
day evening was a magnificent success,
and the John Raymond Institute starts
out with more pupils than has ever been
known in the history of the associa
tion. The various classes will be in full
operation this coming week, quite a
number - having already commenced.
Tho first meeting of the association mu
sic diss will meet for organization this
evening at 7 o'clock. The Sunday Gos
pel meetings are also Increasing In In
terest flnd attendance. A large attend
ance ' is expected at tomorrow after
noon's meeting.
Attendance Increasing.
The 'Sunday evening attendance at
the First Presbyterlnn church has been
Increasing very- much of lute, last Sun
day evening the great auditorium be
In?? nearly crowded. The class of peo
ple that attend also represent the brain
and culture of the city, for Dr. Mc
Leod's scholarly sermons are always
appreciated. The music of the church
also Is of the best, and fhe chorus choir
seems to be composed of those who
know their responsibility, for all the
members are always In their places.
The Washburn Street Presbyterian
church Intends to have some of the best
music. In the city. During the past
three months they have had a very fine
quartette, and now a -chorus choir Is to
be tidiiud. tinder the direction: of Tallle
Morgan. Tho new choir will begin at
onto on a musical work to be given dur
ing the holidays. The chorus will begin
singing In the church services' in about
a month. .
Arrangements are being made for a
farewell reception to Rev. Dr. nnd Mrs.
I). C. Hughes nt the residence of John
Owen, on Lnfayette street, on .Monday
evening next. On Sunday evening last
the congregation met in business ses
sion at the close of the prayer services
an 1 took notion on the letter of resig
nation of Dr..Htiches. It was decided
to accept the? .resignation.
Annual Social Ronninn,
The second annual soelnl reunion of
the confirmed of Holy Trinity Kvangell
cal Lutheran church, Adams avenue
and .Mullrry street'.' was held Tuesday
night In the rooms of tile-Young Wo
men's Christian assoelatlon. It was
much more largely' attended than last
year's social and Included a fine en
tertainment programme and a delecta
ble suipper. - .......
Ati effort Is being made to secure the
1H98 convention of the Association of
the Dtreetora of the Poor and Charities
of 'Pennsylvania for this city. This
year's convention will be held at Phlla-delphla-on
Oct. IB, 16 and 17, when the
poor directors and officers will attend.
Mrs. Francen in. tiwan, of the Scran
ton poor district, will read a paper on
"What Is Charity 7" Attorney John F.
Sorngg, who Is a member'of the pro
gramme committee, will make the re
sponse, to the. address of ,welcome at
the convention. ' , .
"Agnosticism and "Religion," a recent
wrrk by IRev..Dr. Lucas, of Arc.hbsld, a
Catholic priest, found Its way to Right
Hon. W. 'K. Gladstone, England's fam
ous ex-premier, who sent to the priest
author a letter. In which he pays high'
tribute to Dr. Lucas' book.' '
Fair of Calvary Reformed Church. .
One of the events of the season will
be a. fair called "The Festival of Days,"
to be held by the members- of Calvary
Reformed church in the armory during
Thanksgiving week. Great prepara
tions are being made to make this
fair eclipse anything like It ever held.
The armory will be transformed with a
profusion of drapery, while on the
booths will be found articles of every
description, . both useful, and- orna
mental. ''.
One of the mala feature of the fair
will be a "Corner Grocery," where or
ders can be left for goods to be deliv
ered free. On three evenings an excel
lent supper will be served by the ladies.
An excellent musical programme will
be rendered every evening. ' In short,
everything is being done to mak.e this
one of the most interesting events of
the fall. .
Little Church News Notes. -
Rev. 'Dr. W. H. Pearce lectUTed on
Palestine in the Carbondale Methodist
church AVednesday night.
The autumnal convocation of the
Scranton Archdeaconry will be held In
Grace Eplscoiwl church, Carbondale,
Oct. 21, Tt and 23.
Thursday was the day of prayer all
over the world for the benetlt of the
Young "Women's Christian association
member. Services were held In the
Scranton association's rooms, on Wash
ington avenue, at MM o'clock, 4 o'clock
and 7.30 o'clock In the evening. The
noon meeting was led by Miss Mc
Gnughey, of Illinois; the 4 o'clock meet
ing was led by Mrs. L. M. Rates. (Mrs.
K. 'H. Hippie had charge of the even
ing's service. .
The King's Rons and Daughters of
Kim Park church gave a supper Thurs
day evening and a programme of toast
ing and speechmaklng had to be dis
carded: owing to the Inrge crowd which
necessitated the resetting of the tables.
About 300 persons were present.
The Rev. Dr. Place, pastor of the
First Methodist 'Kplscopal church of
Carbondale, will read a paper before
the Methodist ministers of Scranton
and vicinity at their regular semi
monthly meeting next (Monday morn
ing In the reading room of the Rim
Park church. Dr. Place's theme wIM be
"Tho Philosophy of Aristotle." The es
sayist is a man of marked ability and
we besieak for him a large attendance
on the part of the ministers. .
(Rev. II. AV. Buck, of Lewlsburg, Pa.,
will prench In the Green Ridge United
Evangelical church this evening and
also at 10.30 a. m. tomorrow.
"Sunday and the Saloon Should Our
Sunday Laws die Relaxed or Repealed
in the Interest of the Liquor Traffic?"
This will he the subject of Rev. Dr.
James .MdLeod's evening discussion to
morrow in the First Presbyterian
church.
Tomorrow will be Autumnal Sunday
at Asbury Methodist Kplscopal church.
The church will be decorated with the
fruits of the field. In the morning a
sermon will bo preached to old people.
.Excellent music In harmony with the
day.
Tomorrow will witness the opening of
St. Mark's parish, iDunmore, at 4 p. m.
Kvenlng prayer nnd sermon by Rev.
R. H. Kckel at 7.30 p. m. The rectory
will be blessed at 7.30 p. m. on Mon
day evening, after which a public re
ception will be given. St. Mark's kin
dergarten will open on 'Monday morn
ing, nt !t o'clock, in the school room of
the parish house.
Anniversary services will be held In
the Gospel Tabernacle, Adams avenue
and Green iRIdge street, "next Tuesday
at 10 a. m., 2 p. m. and 7.30 in the even
ing On Thursday Rev. and Mrs. Wal
ter Russel, of Canada, will begin a pe
riod of evangelistic work.
Al!ss Sadie Kaiser, tho sweet soprano
singer, of AVllkes-dlarre, will sing at
the 10 o'clock mass tomorrow morning
In St. Alary's Catholic church. Dun
more. TOMORROWS SERVICES.
First Presbyterian Church Rev. James
McLeod, D.D., pastor. Services at 10.30
a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Sacrament of the
Lord's supper In the morning. The pastor
will preach In tho evening.
-Simpson Methodist F.nlsoopal Church
Preaching morning and evening by the
pastor. Rev. L. C. Floyd. All welcome.
Penn Avenue BantNt Church Rev. R. B.
ralmer, D.D., of Philadelphia, wdll preach
at 10.30 a. m.. and Rev. T. K. .lepson, of
the Berean Baptist church, Carbondale,
will preach et 7.30 p. m. Bible school at
2 o'clock. A'oung People's Society of
Christian Kndenvor nt 6.30. A cordial wel
como at all services.
Elm Park Methodist Episcopal Church
W. H. Pearce, pastor. Morning subject,
"The Mission of the Church." Evening,
"Enduring Elements of Faith." Sunday
school at 2 p. m. Kpworth league at 6.30.
Draco Lutheran Church Rev. Foster U.
Gift, pastor. The usual services will be
held at the A'oung Men's Christian asso
ciation at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Every
body welcome.
Calvary Reformed Church Corner Mon
roe avenue and Cllbson street. Rev. AV. H.
Stiiblileblne, pastor. Preaching 10.30 n. m.
nnd 7.30 p. m. Morning - suldect, "True
AVIsdom." Evening subject, "Prayed Out
of Prison." Sunday school 11.45 a. m.
Young Peoplo's Society of Christian En
deavor 6.30 v- m. Strangers always wel
come. There wdll he services In Dunmore Pres
byterian church at 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p.
m. J. AV. AVIlllnms, pastor. The suhleot
for the morning discourse wdll be "Good
Cltlisenship," and In the evening, "One
with Christ." Christian Endeavor meet
ing at 6.30 p. m.
flreen Ridge I'nlted Evangelical Church
G. L. Malce. pastor. Sunday school 9.30
n. m. K. L. C. E. 6.30 p. m. Communion
service at 10.30 a. m.; discourse by Rev.
H. AV. Buck, presiding elder. Evangelis
tic service at 7.30 p. m. Everybody wel
come. Green Ridge Baptist Church Rev. W. J.
Ford, pastor. Services at 10.30 a. m. and
7.30 p. m. Subject In the mornlnir. "Faith
nnd AA'orks:" In the evening, "AVhat Is
Repentence?"
Crace Reformed Episcopal Church Wy
oming avenue, below Mulberry street.
Divine worship 10.DO a. m. nnd 7.30 p. m.
Morning subject. "A Cure for Christian
AA'enriness." Gnlntlnns, vl, . Evening
subicet. "Hills of Help." Psalms, cxxl. 1.
flnhhwth school 12 m. Young People's So
ciety of Christian Endeavor 6.30 p. m.
Sea's all free nt all services. Strangers
cordially welcome. Preaching by -the pas
tor, ltev. George L. Alrlch.
.Scranton Street RnntlstChurch Preach
ing st 10.30 o. m. nnd 7 n. m. by Rev. James
FleMIng, of Factoryvllle, Pa. Ordinance
of communion after the morning sermon.
Snndnv school t 2 p. m. Baptist Young
People's Pnlon nt 6 o'clock.
The Second Presbyterian Church Rev.
Chnrles K. Robinson, O.D.. pastor. Ser
vices nt 10.30 n. m. nnd 7.30 p. m. Holy
communion in the morning. Farewell mis
sionary service In the evening for Rev,
Joseph Phlpps on his departure to Congo,
Africa, The Rev: Phillip A'erner, of Co
lumhln, S. C.. with whom Mr. Phlpps goes
to Africa, will speak, and others.
flospe! Tabernacle Adams avenue.
Green Ridge.' Preaching by tho pastors,
1" 30 s. m. nnd 7.30 p. m. Lord's supper at
6.30 p. m.
Encllsh Evangelical Lutheran Church of
the Holy Trinity Adnms avenue, corner
Mulberry street. Rev. Edwin Limn Mil
ler, pastor. Morning servk'e 10.80. ves
pers 7.30. The pews nre free and visiting
worshipers are welcome.
Bt. LiikP's Church Rev. Rogers Israel,
rector. Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Holy communion, 7.30 a, m.i Sunday
school, 9.30 n. m.; morning prayer and
sermon, 10.30 a. b. evening prayer and
sermon, 7.30 ,p. ,m, , ..... .
' St. Mark's, Dunmoro-ReVi A. L. Urbm
In charge Holy communion, 8 a. m.i ser
vice and hply communion, 10.30 a. m.;
children's service, 8 p. m.i service and ser
mon, 4 p. m.j evening prayer and sermon,
7.30 p. m. -: i i , ....!
Hampton treit Methodist Episcopal
Church F, P. -Doty, .-pastor. - Preaching
si 10.30 a. m. snd 7 p. m. Revival 'Service
In evening. Sunday school at 2, p. m.
Younr people's sorvlce at 6.30 p. m. All
seats free Strangers Welcome,.
A Wonderfnl Conqueror,
No disease Is more common among the
people, than -scrofula. Handed down from
generation to generation, It Is found In
nearly every family. In some form. It
may make Its appearance In dreadful run
ning sores, In swellings In the neck or
goitre, or In eruptions of varied forms,
Attacking tho mucous membrane It may
tin known as caitarrh, or developing in the
lungs it may 'be, and often Is, the prime
cajwe Of consumption,
In Whatever form scrofula may manifest
Itself, Hood's SariW'parlHa Is Its tnveter
ato foe and eonqunror. This medicine has
such powerful alterative and vitalising
effects upon tbe blood that every trace of
Impurity la expelled, and the blood It
made rich, pure and healthy.
... How It Might Have Been. ;
From fhe Indhuiapolle Journal.
She Here Is the story of a man Wbo
says he never mode love to a girl In his
life, Do you believe It?
He It mar be tru. Borne fellows make
I a, apaoiaMr of widows, you know,-
THE WOLD OF BUSINESS
STOCKS AND BONDS.
New Tork, Oct. 11. Stocks were quiet
again today. The transactions were
only 137,907 shares, of which 31.300 were
Chicago Gas, 12,800 Burlington and
Qulncy, 10,800 St, Paul and 10.400 Sugar.
In the early trading on favorable
Sugar reports prices moved up. Rather
sensational reports from Chicago about
the freight situation In the west led
to a reactionary movement In the rail
way list shortly after the opening, and)
the gain noted was soon lost.
Sugar, Leather, Cotton Oil and To
bacco were generally lower. The mar
ket closed firm, .but without animation.
The range of today's prices for the ac
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by G. du B. Dim
mick, manager for William Linn, Allen &
Co., stock brokers, 412 Spruce street,
Scranton.
Op'n- High- Low- Clos-
lug. est. est. Jng.
Am. Tobacco Co 7 7V4 W!4 W4
Am. Cot. Oil 22 22 22 22
Am. Sugar Re'gl Co.lou 1"'4 10
Atch., To. AS. Fe... 2P4 2m 20 21V4
Can. South 644 K4H
Ch.es. & Ohio,. ...'.... 1!4 1!A V 19'
Chicago Gas G74 VH t 7H
Chic. & N. W 10514 10M4 105 Vf,
Chic, 11. & g 8T ! 84 k!
C, C. C. r St. L 45 45V4 45 45'4
Chic, Mil. A St. P... 7',i 76y 7', 74
Chic, It. I. & P Wk 70'A 75 704
Delawure & Bud 1321a Kl 1314 1314
1 list. & C. F 23 23 23, 23
Gen. Electric 37-H, 37 87 37
Louis, ft Nasi i 614 61 614
Manhattan Kle 110 111 110 111
Mo. Pacific 34 30 35 30
Nat. Cordage 8 84 8 84
N. Y., L. E. ft AV 11 11 11 11
Pacific Mall 30 30 l 30
Phil. & Read 21 21 20 21
Southern R. R 12 12 12 12
Tenn., C. ft 1 43 434 42 427ft
Tex. Paclflo 11 11 11 11
1'nlorf Puclllc 154 15 14 15
Wabash 9 8 S
AValmsh. Pr 22 22 21 22
AVest. Union 92 924 92 92
W. L 15 15 15 15
V. S. Leather 14 14 13 13
U. S. Leather, Pr.... 81 82 81 81
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE PRICF.3.
Open- High- Low- Clos
WHEAT. Ing. est. est. lng.
December f4 61 60 61
May 63 65 63 , 65
OATS. .
December 17' 18 17 18
May 20 20 20 20
CORV.
December 27 27 27 27
May 28 29 28 29
January' 5.72 6.75 B.72 6.73
May 6.90 6.90 6.90 6.90
PORK
January' 9.37 9 45 9 37 42
May 9.02 9.70 9.62 9.07
Scranton Board of Trade Exchange O110
tatlons-AII Quotations Based on Par
of 100.
Name. Bid. Asked.
Bonta Plaito Glass Co
Green Ridge Lumber Co . HO
Dime Dep. ft DIs. Bank 130 ...
Scranton Lace Cur. Co Jr)
Nat. Boring ft Drilling Co W
First National Bank 600 ...
Thuron Coal Land Co
Scranton Jar ft Stopper Co 2n
Scranton Glass Co
Lackawanna Lumber Co MO ...
Spring Brook Water Co 90
Elmhurst Boulevard Co , 100
Scranton Axle Works SO
Third National Bank 350
I.aeka. Trust and Safe Dep. Co ... 100
Scranton Packing Co Hi
Scranton Savings Bank 204
Scranton Traction Co 10
Lacks, Iron ft Steel Co 160
Weston Mill Co 250
BONDS.
Scranton Glass Co 100
Economy Steam Heat &
Power Co ... 100
Scranton Pass. Railway first
mortgage, due 1918 110
Scranton Traction Co 95
People's Street Railway, first
mortgage, due 1918 110 ...
Scranton ft Pittston Trac. Co. ... 90
People's Street Railway, Sec
ond mortgage, due 1920 110 ...
Lacka. Valley Trac. Co., first
mortgage, due 1925 100
Dickson Manufacturing Co 100
Lacka. Township School 5 102
City of Scranton Street Imp 6 ... 102
New York Produce Market.
New York. Oct. 11. Flour-Quiet, held
steady. AVheat Spot market higher but
quiet; No. 2 red store and elevator, 68c.;
afloat, 68c; f. o. b., 69c; No. 1 northern,
67c.; options closed firm at lalc. over
yesterday with a fairly active trade; No. 2
red. May, 71c; October, 66c; December,
67c. Corn Spots firmer and in moderate
demand; No. 2, 38c. elevator; 38c. afloat;
options closed firm; October, 36c; No
vember, 36c; December, 31c: May, 35e.
Oats Spots firmer and less active; options
fairly active easier; October, 23c; No
vember, 23'fcc; December, 23c; May,
2c: spot prices, No. 2. 23c; No. 2 white,
25c; No. 2 Chicago, 24c; No. 3. 23c; No.
3 white, 23c: mixed western, 24a26c;
white do., 23a30c; white state, 23a80c.
Beef Dull, steady, unchanged. Beef
Hams Dull; $15. Tlerced Beef-Steady,
unchanged. Lord Quiet, weak: western
steam closed at S6.10; city, $6.75aS.80: option
sales, none; October closed, $6.07, nominal;
refined, quiet; continent, $6.50a6.85; com
pound, 4a5c Pork Easy, moderate de
mand; mess, $9.75alO. Butter Fair de
mand, unchanged. Cheese Fair demand,
firm; state large, 6a9a; do. fancy. 8a9c;
do. small, 7a10c; part skims, 374c;
full skims, 2a3c. Eggs Firm, fair de
mand; state and Pennsylvania, 19o20V.;
Ice house, 16sl64c. : western fresh, 17a
194c; do. per case, $1.5oa4.8o.
Toledo Grain Market.
Toledo, O., Oct. 11. Wheat Receipts,
18.500 bushels; shipments, 8,700 bushels;
market firm; No. 2 red, cash. 66c; Decem
lier, 67c.i May, 66c; No. 3 red, cash, 68c.
Corn Receipts, 66,714 bushels: shipments,
123.650 bushels; market quiet; No. 2 mixed,
31c; No. 3 yellow, 32c Oats Receipts,
5,4(10 bushels; shipments, none; market
nominal; no sales. Rye Market firm; No.
2 cash, 434c Clover Seed Receipts, 1,460
bags; shipments, none; market firmer;
prime timothy, cash and October, $4.35;
February and March, $4.40.
Buffalo l ive Stock.
Buffalo, Oct. 11. Cattle Receipts, S.256
head; on sale, 20 head; market about
steady; veal calves, good to choice. $4.50a
6.60; extra fancy, $7a7.60; grassers and
heavy fed, $2.75a4.50. Hogs Receipts, 9.920
head; on sale, 6,400 head; market easy to
lower for nil grades except good A'orkers;
good to) choice heavy hogs, $4 40a4.5O;
mixed packing. $4.45: A'orkers, $4.46; llnht
A'orkers and plirs, $4.35a4.40; roughs, $3.60a
3.90; stags. $3a3.50. Sheep and Lambs Re
ceipts. 11.7W head; on sale. 9,450 head;
market dull and easy: choice to nrlmo
lambs, $4.104.25; fair to good, 3.25aS 90;
culls end common, $2a.V. Cnnada lambs,
$f.2."al3S: mixed sheep, fair to good, $1.85a
2.65: culls nnd common, t1.2anl.76; export
sbee-p, $3SOn4: a few feeding wethers sold
late at $2.76a3.25.
OH Market.
Pit tsburg, Oct. 11. The oil market closed
at 123, the only quotation here and at Oil
City today. Standard's price, 125.
Philadelphia Tnllow Market.
Philadelphia, Oct. 11. Tallow Is firm and
In moderate demand. We quote: City,
prime, In hhds, 4c; country, prime. In
bids, 4c.i do. dark, In bbls, 4c; cakes,
4c i grease, 8a3c
RAILROAD NOTES.
Jersey Central has declared a quar
terly dividend of 1 Per cent., payable
Nov. 1. .'
The Grand Trunk haa Juat placed an
order for 1,000 new cars; the Omaha
and St. Louts an order for 600 cars; the
Atlantic Coast Line an order for 1.600
cars, and a number of other roads are
reported to toe In the market for 200 to
300 cars.
The record of train accidents during
the month of August, complied by the
Railroad Gatette, shows that there
were 132 In all. of which 63 were colli
sions, 71 derailments and eight other
accidents. Forty-nine persons were
killed and 140 Injured. The number of
persona killed or fatally Injured Is larg
er than has been reported before In a
year.
All the railroad are doing a heavy
coal business, particularly the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and 'Western, which
Is doubling up lta crews on all divi
sions. One conductor thla week got In
six days between Tuesday night and
Thursday afternoon. Much way coal
Is being disposed of Juat at present, aa
la the .case usually at this season of
the year, when farmers and others liv
ing along the line of the railroad buy
coal by the car-load for the winter.
The youngest president of a railroad
that amounts to anything from the
point of view of practical railroading
will probably lie elected In a short time.
He will be , only 22 yeara old. The
young man to whom common report
gives the honor and distinction Is a
son of General Samuel Thomas, who Is
Senator Brlce'a partner In his railroad
business. Young Thomas, It Is said, is
to be mode president of the Ohio South
ern. NEWS OF 01 R 1XUISTB1KS.
Happenings of Interest to the Stapsl
Trades and Particularly to the Trade
la Iron. Moel and Anthracite Coal,
Coal operators In the Hocking Valley
regions have advanced wages 9 cents
per ton, corresponding with the advance
in Pennsylvania fields.
There was a further Increase In fhe
production of pig iron during Septem
ber. On Oct. 1 the weekly capacity of
the 229 furnaces In. blast was 201,414
tons, an increase In a month in week
ly capacity of 7.3-S5 tons, or nearly 30,000
tons for the month. The production on
Oct. 1 was on a basis of ten and three
fourths million tons, or the largest In
the history of the trade.
The Lehigh Valley and the Philadel
phia and Reading Coal companies have
agreed to make another advance on
coal to tidewater points. The new
prices are as follows: Broken, $.1.50:
egg, $3.60; stove, $3.75; chestnut, $3.60.
The Reading company's prices are as
follows;
fllse. New Prices. Old Prices.
Broken $3 $3 35
Egg 3 in 3 65
Stove 3 75 3 75
Chestnut 3 W 3 40
The change from the circular price.
Issued by this company on AVednesday,
Is In broken an chestnut, the former
slie being advanced 15 cents a ton and
the latter 20 cents. The Jersey Central
company on Thursday morning Issued
a circular of coal prices which was as
follows: "F. o. b. broken, $3.45; egg,
$3.65; stove, $3.75; chestnut, $3.50."
Wllkcs-Barre Record: An Immense
pump, one of the largest In the coun
try, has Just 'been completed for the
Hazle mines of the Lehigh A'alley Coal
company. It is of the duplex com
pound, condeinsing pattern. The high
pressure steam cylinders are twenty
four Inches In diameter and the low
pressure cylinders thirty-nine Inches In
diameter. The water cylinders are six
teen Inches in diameter by forty-eight
inches stroke. The condenser is of the
exhaust eteam Induction type, and sup
plies Its own condensing water by the
action of the exhaust steam from the
engine. The displacement of a Bingle
stroke of this monster pump is forty
two gallons, and' It Is designed to at
tajn a piston speed of fifty feet per min
ute, or upward of 4,500,000 gallons In
each twenty-four hours. The vertical
height to w-hlch this large body will be
lifted Is 435 feet. This pump will revo
lutionize the method heretofore used
to keep the Hazle mine free of water,
and will very greatly decrease the ex
pense. THE GREAT
LADY DOCTOR
Now In Charge of the Chicago Medi
cal and Surgical Institute, No. 4I2
Spruce Street, Scranton, Pa.
Comes highly recommended by all the lead
ing doctors of the world, and makes a special
ty of and will treat oalr wi-meti and children
and all scute sod chronic diseases peculiar to
the female sex. Her specialties in wh ehshe
baa achieved so much vreat success and honor
are Female Compltints. Blood Poison. Rhea
matlun. Chronic Nervous Diseases. Tumors.
Cancers. Goitres. Cripples, Deformities ht
A'itua' Dance and Epileptic Fits. All who call
within twenty days will receive advice and
service free. Including medicine for three
months, for flu Examination and sdrtoe
froe. This institution has no c nnection with
Dr. Reeves. Take elevator In store below. 412
Hpruca street- Office hoars from 9 a. m. until
9 p.m.; Kuaday from I to J o'clock p. m.
CALL UP 8682.
CO.
OILS.
VINEGAR
AND
CIDER.
OPFIOE AND WAREHOUSE,
141 TO 151 MERIDIAN STREET
M. W. COLLINS, M'sfr.
THE SCRANTON
VITRIFIED BRICK. TILE
. manufacturing go.,
NAKtBI OF
SHALE PAVING BRICK
AND BUILDING BRICK
Oflleei 330 Washington Avenue.
Works: Nav-AUfi, Pa K. W. V. R. R.
m. hTdale,
General Sales Agcut, Scranton, Pa
Stocks, Bonds
and Grain
Bought and sold on New York
Exchange and Chicago Board
of Trade, cither for cash or on
margin.
WM. LINN ALLEN & CO.,
412 Sprue Street
LCCI- STOCKS ft SPECIALTY.
' Telephone S002.
DU FONT'S
MINING, BLASTING AND SPOUTING
POWDER
ttaaafactnred at the Wapwaliopea Mills, L
sera eouaty, Pa., sad at WU- .
mliurton, Delaware,
HENRY BELIIM, Jr.
General Agent for the Wroaalnc Distriet.
M WYOMING AVE 8erenton, P
Thlf VattealBaak BoildJaf.
' ' ' ' vAwciiet "
THE
tin
V
124 AND 126
WYOMING AVE
Uf Fof tho fti...:. f
m at am k . a u m
lee A. .A
all of next week:
fin a 1,. l. , . .
i", "v unoieacnea canton
lannel, good value,
LEADER'S PRICE (0
One lot grey twill flannel, '
LEADER'S PRICE 8e
One lot of IDuck Covers, handsomely
embroidered and fringed,
(L.KAiDiEira PRICE 40
One special lot of Dress Bralfls,
worth 2Ge.,
LEADER' 3 PRICE So
One lot of slltrhtly colled German
town and Shetland wools, worth
a2c, .
LOADER'S PRICE 60 HANTS
One lot of 10 pieces slightly soiled
crfam table linen, good value at
75o.,
LEADER'S PRICE 47a
One lot of crash for toweling, worth
Sc.
LOADER'S PRICE 20
One lot of pure linen Huok Towels,
were 124c,
LEADER PRICE TO
One lot of large e!zo tied comforts,
LEADER PRICE Oo
On lot of striped and brocaded
velvet, worth Too and li.oo,
LEADER PRICE 20
One lot of fine all wool dreBS, goods,
worth 50c,
LEADER PRICE 240
One lot of extra heavy and fine
quality plain and fancy dress
goods, worth 75c. and J1.00,
One lot of 28 pieces all silk fancy
taffetas suitable for waists, worth
75c,
LEADER PRICE 490
Several lots of the latest designs
in large dress buttons,
LEADER PRICE 50c, 7Sc and 11.00
per dozen
One lot of 10 pieces fine Dress Jets
just received, worth $1.50 per yard,
LEADER PRICE 780
Specials in
MILLINERY
Trimmed Sailors,
LEADER PRICE 790
Children's Rob Roys,
LEADER PRICE 290
Additional new creations in Ladies'
Trimmed Hats always at
lowest prices.
One lot of 25 Ladles' Black Surah Silk
waists, lined throughout and made
In the latest style, worth 14.00,
LEADER'S PRICE J2.9S
Also a complete line of (Ladies' Fancy
silk and flannel waists in all silo
and always lowest prlce
Specials in
CLOAKS
100 Ladles Heavy Heaver Jackets ,
In Black nnd Navy, sizes 32 to 44,
with large sleeves, worth $4.00,
'LEADER'S PRICE $1.91
25 Ladles' extra heavy Navy Blue
Boncle Jackets with velvet collar
and velvet piping, half silk lined,
worth $15,
LEADER'S PRICK $9.95
We call particular attention to our
complete line of ladles' and men's fur
nish ines.
All mall orders receive prompt atten
tion. All goods purchased from $5.00 and
up war da will foe shipped free of charge.-
and'
1
1
ra&iblbivll
MM