THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE- MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 1896.
i.-'
IAN MACLAREN
(Hev. Johu Watson)
Deservedly Popular Books:
Kate Carnegie, (JM?)
"Mind of the Master,"
"Upper Room,"
"Auld Lang syne, "
"Doctor of the Old School,"
"Bonnie Briar Bush."
All desirable new books received
60oo as issued. Sold at popular prices
DECORATE VOIR BUILDINGS
with flags for Flag Day Saturday,
and for the election week.
c have good assortment
Bunting and Muslin Flags,
NORTON'S,
322 Lackawanna Ave.
HARD TO GET
Good Oats ou this crop.
We have as good as any
bod'. BUT-
We still have
OLD GLEAN OATS
Higher in price but
really cheaper.
if
SCRANTON, OLYPHANT, CARBONDALE.
BEWARE OF CMIIIIIS.
THE GENUINE
Haee the initial O., B. CO. imprint
ed in Men cigar.
CARNEY. BROWN & CO..
MANUFACTURERS. COURT HOUSE SQ.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
There will have to be a third day's
j'lay to decide the match between the
teams of the Wilkes-Barre and
Scranton Country clubs. The Soranton
Hayers won by eight up Saturday af
ternoon on the home grounds, making
one victory fur each club.
in the pairings of the twelve pluyers
the Scrantonians won in all but one In
stance, the scores being:
Hiooks vs. Woodruff; Brooks 2 up.
Simpson vs. Harding, Simpson ti up.
W'atklns vs. Loveluml; Loveland 10 up.
Kiillt-r vs. McLean; Fuller 5 up.
Athertou vs. Warriner; Atherton 1 up.
.I.'iniyn vs. Stearns; Jermyn 4 up.
The weather was in brightness all
that could be desired, but the tempera
ture was hardly sharp and bracing
enough for the best of work. Much
had been done toward equipping the
cosy club house and in putting finish
ing touches to its driveways and im
mediate surroundings. The interior
was beautified with rugs, a blazing lire
In the fireplace, palms and chrysan
themums. Lunch was served during
the afternoon.
Among the Wilkes-Ilnrre guests
v.ero: Mr. and Mrs. J. Butler Wood
ward, Miss Conyngham, Miss Phelps,
Mr. and Mrs. Pollock, Miss Reynolds,
Miss Parrlsh, Miss Lynch, Miss Dor
ranee, Miss Bennett and Miss Wil
liams, and William Darling, John and
Harry Harding, Frederick North
Stearns.Loveland.WoodrufT.O. Hillard,
Bell.John A. Turner.Farnham.Bedford,
Sturdevant, McLean, Warriner.
The club ladies who conducted the
entertaining were: Mrs. E. L. Fuller,
Mrs. J. Ben Dlmmick, Mrs. C. S. West
on, Mrs. C. D. Simpson, Mrs. Henry
Belln, Jr.; Mrs. H. W. Kingsbury, Mrs.
H. P. Simpson. Mrs. N. a. Robertson.
Miss Clara Reynolds, Miss Belln and
the Misses Jermyn. At a table in the
reception hall Miss Jennie Reynolds
poured tea.
Miss Augusta Archibald gave a hal
lciwe'en party Saturday evening.
.
A ghost party was given Saturday
evening by Miss Helen Stearns.
The following young people were en
tertained by Ruth Hanley at a hul
lowe'en party Saturday evening: Anna
Huss, Bessie Blair, Mamie Uearhart,
MEN'S FALL
SHOES.
We have just received all of
our stock of new Men's Shoes for
Fall and Winter. Never before
have Men's Shoes been made. so
comfortable or so serviceable, and
at the same time in such good
styles. The new goods this year
are made in
BOX CALF,
CALF, ENAMEL and
PATENT LEATHER
The new Bull Dog style Is the
acme of the shoe makers' art
They cost 13.00 and J4.00. We
have them in all sins.
SCHANK & SPENCER,
410 Sprue Street.
THE WESTON MILL GO
POPULARPUNCHCICARS
and Masters John Blair, George Russ,
and Frank Linen.
PERSONAL MENTION:
A. T. Walsh, of I'ittston, spent yester
day I11 this city.
Miss Nellie Hornbuker, of Olive street,
spent SunJuy at Moscow
James Whltlock, of Jacksonville, 111.,
is visiting his parents in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Slg. Roos spent Sun
day with friends in Milwaukee, Wis
John P. Mahon, ex-clerk of the com
mon council. Is seriously ill of pneumonia.
Miss Jessie Ptnlke, of Olive street, Is
spending the week in liinghamton visit
ing friends
J. StonefleM hns been added to the
corps of salesmen in Lauer & Mark's
clothing store.
Billings Stroud, of Montrose, who has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. C. M.
Heed, of Olive street, has returned home.
Theodore and Ezra Connell, students
at the University of Pennsylvania, lire
spending a few duys at their home in this
city.
James Ctish and Edward Keefe, of
Phelps street, who are pursuing their
studies in dentistry In Philadelphia, re
turned home Saturday that thty might
be able to cast their votes Tuesday.
ELECTION RETURNS.
11 It has become a custom of
The Tribune to lead all Its rivals
!
,: in the fullness, fairness and
i"l
promptness of Its election news.
On Wednesday It will again ob
: serve this custom, and all who
mint to be sure as to the result
are advised to buy The Tribune.
Agents should at once order ex
' tra copies.
NO FREE SILVER! NO FREE
TKADE!
ORDINANCE NOT EXPLICIT.
The Auctioneer l.iccue Measure Is
Ambiguous in Its .Mcuuing.
Arcordlng to promise, P. Wnldron,
the horse dealer, who was urrested Fri
day under the auctioneer ordinance, ap
peared before Mayor Bailey Saturday
for a. hearing. Mr. Wuldrun set up the
defense that ho wus acting as a deputy
of Auctioneer Kugene Strong, who
holds the prescribed $75 licence, und
consequently not liable to the penalty j
clause of the ordinance. Mayor Hnil.-y
questioned the light of un auctioneer
to deputize his authority and also held
that the spirit of the measure is that
one license will not ullnw un auctioneer
to do business In two different places.
Mr. Strong and Mr. Waldron urgued
to the contrary, so to settle the matter
the mayor asked City Solicitor Torrey
for an elucidation of this phase of the
measure and both sides agreed to abide
by his opinion. Tho decision will be
given next Wednesday.
GRAND JURY THIS WEEK.
The Session Will Be llchl in Coin
mon Council Chamber.
This week the grand jury will be in
session, and as the court house Is no?
yet in shape for use, the jury will meet
In the common council chamber of city
hall. District Attorney Jones has ad
dressed, through the press, the follow
ing letter:
To the public: Having obtained the
consent of Mayor Bailey and the ctiy
councils, the grand jury will hold th"
sessions in tho chambers of t lie common
council, municipal building, dining tlie
week. They will convene at the arbitra
tion room In the court house, Monday
morning, at 10 o'clock, and be charged by
the court, after which they will adjourn
to the municipal building.
Prosecutors and witnesses will attend
there. John R. Jones,
District Attorney.
MINERS IN PARADE.
The Sernnton Contingent Captured
the Fancy of New Yorkers.
In his report to the Philadelphia
Press of Saturday's sound money par
ade in New York, Ralph D. Paine says:
"At the head of the coal trade division
marched thirty-five miners, whose
blackened faces, pickaxes and lamps
on their oilskin hats, made them one
of the most popular features of the par
ade. " 'Are they the people who are com
ing out of the earth to vote for Bryan?
He says so, but Nit.' observed a man
attached to a big flag, a yellow chry
santhemum and five yards of golden
ribbon.
CALVARY'S NEW PASTOR.
Congregation Calls Rev. George W.
Welsh, of New Berlin, Pa.
Rev. George W. Welsh, of New Ber
lin, Pa., is the new pastor of Calvary
Reformed church.
He vas unanimously chosen by the
congregation at its meeting Saturday
night and preached in Calvary church
yesterday.
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL.
Verdict of the Coroner's Jury i" the
Case of James Kenrner.
Evidence was taken before Coroner
Longstreet in his ofllce on Wyoming
avenue Saturday night In the case of
James Kearney, of Phelps street, whose
body was found Thursday morning in
the reservoir near the blast furnace.
The facts of his disappearance from
home on the night of October 16 were
detailed by members of the family.
There was no evidence to doubt the
theory that death was accidental, and
the Jury agreed on a verdict to that
effect.
NO FREE SILVER! NO FREE
TRADE!
BOY PAINFULLY HURT.
Albert Jenkins Was Injured in a
Wagon Load of liar Which I'psct.
Albert, the 12-year-old son of John
Jenkins, of East Drinker street. Dun
more, was painfully Injured Saturday
morning In the upsetting of a wagon
load of baled hay on which he was
riding.
The wagon unset on account of one
of the wheels falling into a deep rut
in the road. He was brought home and
was attended by Dr. Winters.
"It Is my opinion that the Ameri
can people will never by their votes
deliberately put a stain upon the
money with which the people do bus-
Inaau U'lllium lie tv i tl ltV. 1
TIIE IMPORTANT QUESTION.
From the Industrial News.
Isn't it mora Important to us people
here in ticranton, und In the whole dis
trict, that we start all the mills and shops
going In good shape than to tinker with
the quality of the money we have In the
country? The money comes with work,
and for that matter that Is the only way
it does come, no matter what kind of
money It may be.
Let the people of this district, then, cast
their votes on the side which promises to
be of the greatest benefit to them. No
one has any confidence in the ability or
willingness of the Democratic party to
arrange a new tariff which would give us
some kind of protection and enable us to
run our Industries. The Democrats
know this and so talk of nothing but fro
silver. That Is so we may forget about
the tariff. Now the question is. are the
people of this country going to forget
about the tariff? Do they want to forget
about it?
NO FREE SILVER! NO FREE
TRADE!
THE FESTIVAL OF
THE REFORMATION
Union Services of Four Lntheran Con.
gregations at Holy Trinity Church,
SERVICES WERE VERY IMPRESSIVE
Addresses Delivered in German,
Swedish and EnglishThe Church
Was Packed to the DoorIt Was
the Three lluudred aud Seventy
ninth Anniversary of the Rcforma
tionExtracts from the Sermons.
Union services in celebration of the
three hundred and seventy-ninth anni
versary of the Reformation were held
at Trinity Lutheran church on Adams
avenue yesterday morning at 10.30.
Four congregations worshipped to-
REV. EDWIN Ll'NN MILLKIt,
Pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran Church.
get her, and the services were of nn
unusually Impressive character. The
churc h was crowded to the doors.
The congregations of Trinity, Zlnn,
St. Mark's, and St. Paul's churches
were assembled, and the pastor of each
was also present. Three addresses
wer delivered, one in German by Rev.
P. V? Kizleninu, one in Swedish by L.
liftiald Kvetlstedt, a member of Trin
ity church, und the third in English,
bv Rev. A. L. Ranter. Ph. D., of St.
Murk's church. The liturgical service
wus conducted by Rev. E. L. Miller
and Rev. N. Schefter, of Greenville, Pa.,
who is h.-re Inking care of St. Paul's
congregation, which is in the North
End.
On October ::i, 1517, Murtln Luther
laid the foundation of the Reformation
by nailing his ninety-five theses
against the sale of Indulgences on the
door tit tle Castle church at Witten
berg. In about two weeks his teach
ings spread over Germany and in a
month they reached the Pope at Rome.
The anniversary of the Reformation
is celebrated on the Sunday nearest to
this date each year. In yesterday's
service the hymns were in English,
German and Swedish. The congrega
tions of Trinity and St. Paul's and.St.
Mark's churches sang In English, and
of SCion church in German. There Is no
Swedish Lutheran church In the city,
but there are a great many Swedish
Lutherans on the West Side.
REV. ZIZELMAN SrOKE.
At the end of the liturgical service
Rev. Mr. Zizelman spoke. His sub
ject , was. "The Church of the Refor
mation in Germany," and he treated it
in a most interesting style. He hits
been for over thirty years in the har
ness In this city, and although of a
ripe old age, he is active and energetic
yet. and a pears to be good for manv
years more of usefulness. He divided
his subject into three parts. 1. The
Divine foundation of the Reformation.
2. The powerful opposition to Luther.
3. Its Immeasurable consequences.
He Bald that the Reformation was
the beginning of the Protestant Chris,
tlan church in all lands, and it was
of particular Interest to Germany and
Sweden. It was Divinely ordered, and
Martin Luther was the man in the
hands of Providence. He met with
powerful opposition from Roman Cath
olics and civil powers, but surmounted
all obstacles, and the Lutheran church
to-day stands triumphunt. Mr. KJell
Htedt's address was in German for the
benefit of his countrymen. In part he
spoke as follows:
"The Lutheran Reformation Is a sub
ject dear to every Swedish heart. It
gained exclusive predominance in our
country in the year 1527, and from that
time to this day God has preserved our
independence as a nation. What
mighty struggles Gustavus Vasa had
to go through before the great work
was accomplished? Foes within, wily
Roman prelates who preferred to see
their country sold to the enemy; Catho
lic powers without who worked hand
In hand with those princes of the
Church of Rome; and Swedish men
who would have sacrificed their coun
try at the Pope's bidding. But the
church of Luther was transplanted,
and wrote In our history its most bril
liant pages.
THIRTY YEARS' WAR.
"In the Thirty Years' War the great
Gustavus Adolphus and our forefath
ers laid down their lives on the altar
of Protestantism, and secured religious
freedom fr their persecuted German
brethren. Forever he blessed the day
that gave us an open Bible, that gave
us the right to think and judge in
spiritual matters according to the dic
tates of our conscience. May we ever
be worthy of the Lutheran name, may
it ever prosper In, ever be united with,
our people and our beloved country in
the North."
Dr. Ranter's address was on the sub
ject. "The Church of the Reformation
in America." In part he spoke as fol
lows: "The Lutheran church In America
has been brought here by emigrants
from European countries. The Church
of tho Reformation has her birthplace
in Germany, but much of her life has
entered the nations of western Europe
which have largely contributed in
planting her banners upon this con
tinent. The early Lutherans from
Sweden and the Netherlands were not
exiled from their native homes by re
ligious persecutions, but they came un
der the protection of the royal court:
particularly was this the case with
the Swedes. These early Lutherans
conseouently did not come prepared to
establish colleges and seminaries for
the education of their ministers, but
they were dependent upon the mother
country.
During the Seventeenth century
there were three Lutheran clergymen
laboring among the Dutch Lutherans
in New Amsterdam. Among the
Swedes along the Delaware river there
were eight clergymen. Rev. John
t'ampnnius. who la bored at Wilming
ton. Del, translated Luther's small
catechism Into the language of the na
tive Indians prior to 16IS. This trans
lation wus not published until 16D6,
when KtS Charles XI of Sweden, at
his own expense, published 500 copies
and sent them to the colonies.
BEFORE
ELLIOTT'S
TION.
TRANSLA'
"This translation was therefore prior
to Elliott's translation of the New Tes
tament into the Indian language by at
least twelve years.
"We need not go far to find a reason
for the kind friendly spirit with which
the Indians t rented William Penn upon
his arrival at Philadelnhia. They had
lieen associated and taught the Gospel
of Jesus Christ during a period of near
ly fifty years prior to Penn's landing,
by faithful Swedish Lutherans.
"In the beginning of the Eighteenth
century the German Lutherans began
to pour Into this country In large num
bers. The first impetus tp the German
emigration came from the Rhenish
Palatinate, when King Louis XIV of
France threatened to turn their coun
try Into a desert. Those who of about
a half a million of human souls escaped
the sword, flames and frost finally
found a shelter upon the fertile plains
of Pennsylvania. It is estimated that
by the middle of the Eighteenth cen
tury the German Lutheran population
amounted to at least 100,000 scattered
over Southeastern . Pennsylvania.
Those poor exiles from the Palatinate
and subsequently emigrants suffered
for a long time from the want of spir
itual oversight.
"In doctrine the American Lutheran
church does not differ from the Con
tinental church. The Lutheran church
universally holds that the word of God
as revealed in the Old and New Testa
ments Is the only infallible rule of faith
and guide for life. Jesus Christ is the
center from which all her theological
thoughts radiate. She docs not con
ceive an Impersonal Christ as a substi
tute for Jesus of Naiareth the Son of
God. His birth. His Life, His miracles.
His death and resurrection. His atone
ment for all the sins of the world, are
all absolute realities and form the ln
dispenslble condition of salvation
through faith in Christ. Christ is ever
present with His church. The sacra
ments of baptism and the Lord's sup
per are actual means of grace, by the
use of which the Gospel promise of for
giveness of sin Is appropriated to tho
one receiving the sacrament. They
are not mere memorials.
POLITY OF THE CIU'RCIi.
''In regard to church polity slip
adapts herself to the place and time
in which she lives, regarding eternal
forms of organization inferior to puri
ty of doctrine. She believes in the
communion of saints, and holds that
wherever God's word Is taught In its
truth and purity aud the sacrements
rightly administered there are God's
saints on earth. In America the
synod leal form of church government
Is universally adopted with minor var
iations. This is, however, not essential
to her existence. In Sweden the Epis
copal and In Germany the consistoriul
governments prevail.
"The Lutheran church is a polyglot
church, preaching the gospel of salva
tion In more languages than any other
denomination. In the city of Scranton
f?he has worshippers addressing the
Throne of Grace In five distinct lan
guages. She expresses her worship In
Liturgical form magnifying God's wold
above man's wisdom.
"The total strength of the Lutheran
church In America with her l,3W,77ii
communicant members, 9.493 congre
gations and S.tisr, ordained pastors,
gives her the forth place among th
Protestants of this country. Her In
crease during the last decade has been
the highest per cent of all denomina
tions. Mere numbers do not. however,
measure the actual strength of a
church. The silent steady flow of
Christian virtue and piety are a far
more potent fuctor to bring souls to
Christ than a numerical display. The
publication of the general councils new
pnper, 'The Lutheran,' will be a med
ium for discussion of church question
that could not be enjoyed while the
smalW journals were published.
"It Is with cheerful hearts that God
has jermltted us to participate in this
union service of the Churches of the
Reformation. It is with a feeling of
grutltude that we had occasion to re
hearse together the events of the past,
to improve the present, to gain inspir
ation for the future. Hindrances and
discouragements will doubtless follow.
Let us, however, endeavor to discharge
every call to duty with a llrm resolve
nnd bouyant hop looking into the
(treat Head of the Church for His con
tinued blessing."
SABBATH NEWSN0TES.
It was All Saint's Day.
In the Adams avenue branch of the
Second Presbyterian church. Rev. A.
H. Azherian, the Armenian lecturer,
occupied the pulpit at the morning ser
vice. Rev. J. T. Dunn preached as
usual In the evening.
The topics of Rev. George T. Prlve.
of Court Street Methodist church, were
"True Moral Character" and "Human
Quality."
Superintendent Sanborn, of the Res
cue Mission, addressed the afternoon
meeting of the Volunteers of America
in their hall on Washington avenue.
Yesterday was the anniversary of
the pastorates of the two Scranton rec
tors. Rev. Rogers Israel, who has for
four years been rector of St. Luke's
Episcopal church, and Rev. F. S. Bnl
lentine, who nine years ago, began his
service with the Church of the Good
Shepherd, Green Ridge.
The Scranton Preacher's union at its
meeting this morning will discuss the
following question: "Have the Church
es Too Many Auxiliary Societies?"
Rev. Dr. O. L. Kellgore, of Wllkes
Bnrre, preached In the morning at
Trinity I'nited Evangelical church.
Miss Mary S. Dunn, state secretary
of the Young Women's Christian asso
ciation, and her sister, Mrs. Conklln,
of Rochester, are here In the Interest
of tho association.
HOW TO VOTE.
To vote the Republican ticket
tomorrow put a cross (X) in the
' circle at the top of the first col
I i" umn, and let It go at that.
FROM JAPM.
Proofs are here that the Japs are worrying every
China-making country. Case after case here and ready to
day dainty richness it is, too and as far as prices are con
cerned, we feel in duty bound to explain how we can sell it
so low. Seven words tell the tale we imported twenty
cases direct from Yokohama. Scranton China selling is
centering at the busy store. Have you seen the table of
lamps we are showing at choice for $5.00? More went on
the table today lamps that have been doubly reduced. Get
that lamp now.
Cups All here and ready to
and show you. Japan
Saucers ese cups and saucers,
in infinite variety.
We'd like to
tell you all
about each
style, but
want of space
prevents.
Take our
word for it,
we are show
ing a big line
of these cups
and saucers
N. Mt from tjc. to
rP Si. 00, and
the dollar one
perhaps the biggest value of any.
Cracker Big assortment of
Jars these beauties. Prices
range from 39c. to
$2.00. In every instance ypu'II
find the prices right.
REXFORD'S,
BLOOD FLOWED
IN DURYEA
One Dead, One Dying, Another with His
Throat Cut.
TWO SATURDAY NIGHT MELEES
Gubikie Cut Into Datsko' Bowels,
Then the Former Cnt His Throat.
Datsko Is DyingAfter a Political
Meeting Roughs Fractured a
Polandcr's Skull and He Died
Within aa Hour.
One Polander dead and another dying
is the result of two district melees in
Duryea Saturday night.
Two men, John Gubikie and Andrew
Datsko, living and boarding in the same
house, engaged in a friendly wrestling
match while on their way home from
a wedding. The former was thrown,
became angry and drawing a knife
plunged It into the abdomen of Datsko,
cutting a large gash, from which the
entrails protruded. The victim was
taken to his home and a physician sent
for. In the meantime Gubikie, who did
the stabbing, went to his room and a
few moments later was found with his
throat cut. The two were removed to
the Wllkes-Barre hospital.
Although Datsko was nlive last night,
he cannot recover. Gubikie, it is
thought, will live. It is suspicioned
that some of Datsko's friends cut Gubl
kle's throat, though he says he attempt
ed suicide.
A number of Tolanders who had just
left a political meeting in the town hall,
the same night, were set upon by a
party of roughs and while in attempt
ing to defend themselves. Frank Gro
nosky was struck upon the head with
a stone and fell to the ground with a
fractured skull. The unfortunate man
was taken to his home, where he died
an hour later.
Two men, Joseph Franzcus and Jo
seph Maxin, who were in the crowd,
were arrested on suspicion of continu
ing the deed.
AMUSEMENTS.
One of the most important comic
opera engagements of this season
will take place nt the Frothingham
this evening In the appearance of the
famous BoHtonlans. who will be seen
in their latest triumph, "Mexico," nnd
the indications are that that handsome
theater will be filled with the wealth
and fashion of our city. Extravugant
diction Is unnecessary to sound the
praises of this most perfect organla
tlon. For a long time they have held
undisputed swuy in the light opera
field, and they still easily remain first.
The presentation of "Mexico" to-night
will bo made on a most elaborate scale,
with special scenery, and accessories.
The names of Henry Clay Barnabee,
William H. McDonald, Jessie Bartlett
Davis, Hilda Clarke, Eugene Cowles,
Alice Nielsotr. George Frothingham,
Josephine Bartlett, William E. Philip.
T. Kelley Cole, Gracla yuive, C. E.
Lamlic, Harry Brown, S. L. Studley,
L. B. Merrill, May Von Dresser and It.
H. Burnslde are inseparably collected
with the greatest triumphs of native
light opera. Although the sale of seats
has been Inrge there are still some
choice ones left that will likely be
taken before the doors open to-night.
The management of the Frothlnghatn
have arranged to announce the election
returns from the stage in a complete
manner during the performance of "The
Girl I Left Behind Me," which takes
place at that theater to-morrow night.
This is one of the best pluys Mr. Froh
tnan has offered the public iu recent
years, and may be described as an
American drama in four acts written
around Indiuns and white men with
a stockade for the most startling scene
and Indian war-whoops for the inci
dental music. It lias a cast of seven
teen characters, and every human
emotion is brought into play during
the action of the piece.
...
"O'Brien, the Contractor" (the mil
lionaire! with that eminent Irish
American comedlun, Dan'l Sully as
O'Brien, will be the attraction at the
Academy of Muslo Wednesday night.
The part of O'Brien Is strongly drawn.
It is a different type of Irishman from
that usually seen upon the stage, and
shows the son of the Emerald Isle
rounded out by a residence in this free
country, and what it is possible for In
dustry, shrewdness and straightfor
ward dealing to acnmplish. The dia
logue of the whole play is well written,
and teaches a good, wholesome lesson
of the necessity of honor in business
ns well as In the social relations of life.
The realistic effects In the play are
very strong features and Includes a
strike of Irish and Itullan railroad lab
orers, and the building of a practical
railroad.
Ask Your Dealer
(or McGarrah'i Insect Powder, 25 and
10-cent boxes. Never sold in bulk.
Take no other.
Butter Individual butter dishes
Dishes ;it a P"ce nat can he
no further reduced. No
new reason for
our increpse of
business. The
old reason is
gaining ground
with each new
customer. It's
because we're
"always a little
lower than the
others." Nev
er better shown than in this case
1,000 Japanese butter dishes to go
on sale at one cent each.
SHOWING, TOO, a full line
of Japanese China, comprising Tea
Sets, Tete-a-Tete Sets, Toast Sets,
Rose Bowls, Comports, Comb and
Brush Trays, Chocolate Pots, Vases
and Berry Sets.
303
LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Cut
Glass
Salts ini
Peppers
While
They
Last
10c.
FOR LIPS
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
They are useful .as veil as orna
mental like many other good things,
there are'tnaoy cheap imitations. A
poor lamp in the end is expensive, and
the cause of constant annoyance; a,
good one a joy forever.
DON'T SPEND YOUR
MONEY EXPERIMENTING
Go where you can get a good one.
We will give you the best makes as
low as as you can bny the cheapest
Banquet, Piano, Vase, Princess,
with Silk Shades or Decorated Globes.
Onyx Top Tables.
CHINA HALL,
MILLAR & PECK,
131 Wyoming Avenue.
Walk In and look around.
THIELE
School of Music, 520 Sproce SI
Mrs. Katharine Thiele,
Voice Training, Solo Singing.
Ernest Thiele,
Violin, Piano, 'Cello ensemble. Both
teachers at celebrated Scharwcaka
Conservatory, New York. Also other
competent teachers engaged. Mr. Thiele
is the successor to the late
HERR KOPFF.
From Childhood Up
We are In a position to
surely yon with underwear from the time
you toddle with youth until you totter
with nge.
We trv to clve such good value, such
good prices, nnd so much satisfaction, that
you will continue to trade nere always.
UNION SUITS A SPECIALTY.
CONRAD, 305 Lack. Ave
"SUNLIGHT"
GAS LAMP
Points of excellence! Three times the light
at one-hall the cost; a mellow, brilliant light;
mantles very durable; several styles l
shades.
Price, with Shade as above
shown, $2,00
THE
HUNT S CONNELL CO.,
II GREAT SLUMP
IN
U 111 P.
Has been predicted all through the
season lust past. THIS IS THE WAY
HUJHBERS HAVE BEEN REDUCED.
o6 Price. '07 Price.
Roadster, $110.00 $115.00
Tourist, 112.50 117.50
Lady Humbsr, 117.50 122.50
Racer, 125.00 150.00
Prices seem high, but then you
know it's IIUMBEK QUALITY.
CHASE & FARRAR
515 Linden Street.
WHEELS fjr) WHEELS
BICYCLES.
ON AND AFTER SEPT. 1ST. 1KW, WE
will offer all of the following- wheels we
may hare in stock at Jobber's Prices : Wolf
American. Pierce. Iver-Jobnaon, Waverly nnd
Featu.rotone Line. This is an opportunity
to net a good wheel cheap. We still bare the
famous "Crawford." . wheel that .tin. a.
light and easy and wears equal to any $100
machine on the market Come and ee what
we can do Icr yon In our line.
L II PIRKER, 321 SPRUGE SI.
mm
We offer about 50 Boys'
3-piece Suits, (short pants),
sizes 12 to 16 years, at al
most nothing.
These Suits are heavy
weight, nice mixtures, and
formerly sold for $7.00, $8.00
and $10.00.
Choice for
$5.00
EACH
At this season of the year overyone
thinks of clothing. Cold weather is
not far offand people want to be well
clad. There is special reason why
the children should look well and be
comfortable. It is necessary to have
their clothes well mads and to stand
the hard wear. Our prices are right,
and our goods are right
416 UCKAWMM AVENUE.
We Have
On Hand
THE BE5T STOCK
IN THE CITY . ,
Also the Newest.
Also the Cheapest.
Also the Largest,
Porcelain, Onyx, Btfl
SHver Novelties la Infinite Variety
Latest lai porta tleaa.
Jewelry, Watcher Diamonds
fl. E. ROGERS,
Jeweler antf
Watduukee,
215 L&ctiYaniti Its.
KEEP COMFORTABLE
And You Will be Happy.
The way to keep your home comforta
ble at this season of the year
is to buy one of our
Gas or Oil Heaters
Just the thing fur your dining
room in the niorutiit;. or your batli
room, and in fact tiny place you
want a little heat without start
ing your furnace or boiler.
We have over 20 styles size of
gas heaters, and 10 or more of Oil
Heaters. Without question thr
best assortment iu the city.
FOOTE & SHEAR CO..
R9 WASHINGTON AVENUE.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest in the Citj.
The latest Improved furnish'
logs and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs,
223 Wyoming Avenue.
i j a v
I