THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FMDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 189. 5 Norrman & Mooro FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. WHY SEND YOUR LACE CURTAINS 8ftTPoTBHeB LAUNDERED? Special facilities with artistic manipulator I the art warrants your patronage at home. The Lackawanna 308 Pens Avenue. A. B. WARMAN. Watch This Space For Our Opening Ad. Of Our New Store. I Carpers, Draperies and Wall Pap:r. uj WYOMING AVE. In the hull of St. Paul's Catholic church. Greon Kida. a ThiinksKlvinK ment was t.-lvin lust nlnht by the younn ju'ople of the parish. The literary ili-partnu nt of the Kjiworth lMimi of Kim Tal k tl.mvh save s I mnk KlviiiK i-iitei-talnmoiit last iilsilit la tin1 clniixh lei-tr.ru room. Yestenlnv was the time clRsiKiintrJ by court for filllnK the Jury wheel, ;ut on m count of Us lelnf? a lemil holiday, tlif matter was cKf;rro(l until today. Willie F., tho 3-year-old son nf Mr. and Mrs. Frank .M. Konnell, of :"" Fi.inklln avenue, ilb il at 12. this mornlna. I he funeral will he nt K o'clock this moinliiK and will be private. The members of tho various councils of Amerieun .Mechanics will attend divine service at the I'enn Avenue Kaptlst rhurch next Sunday evenlim:, when the Hew Joseph K. Dixon will preach to them a thanksKlvInt; and pntrlutic sermon. AccorilitiK to a !ast cost Jin, the Wo men's Ui'Md of 8t. Luke's F.plseopal church vesterday iirovlded a mimb'r of dinners for poor families. Supplies were illstributed from the store room at the corner of Linden street and Wyumlntt avenue. The friends of the Rescue Mission fur nished a thanksKlvlmt supper to the mis sion converts und their families. About sixty were present and the occasion was un enjoyable one to nil. Mr. ami Mrs. San born desire throiiKh The Tribune to return their thanks to all who contributed to the 'supper and to those who so kindly assisted n servlnc It. ' At n meeting of the Keystone Campaign Republican club on Nov. 21 the following oillcera were eluded for the cnsuliiK year: George W. Urown, president (re-elected): William D. Smith, vice-president; U K. Morton, secretary; H. A. l'atterson. treas urer. W. H. Johnson and J. H. Hell were appointed a committee to secure excur sion rates to Washlnnton, I). C, March 1SU7. for the club. 1'lumbers' union, Local No. 50, conducted Its lifth annual ball nt .Music Hall last IilKht. The attendance was large and an enjoyable time was had by all. John J. Burns was master of ceremonies, assisted by William J. Kerrlttan and Daniel J. Murray. The chairmen of the various committees were: Patrick J. Flnnerty, Henry Wolslfer. William Pinester, Henry Taylor and Albert .Notz. The Enterprise Dancing class, of which Frofessor Ororse Taylor has for several seasons been the Instructor, itavo a social In Excelsior hall, on Wyoming avenue, last night. There was a very large at tendance. Professor Taylor recently ac cepted a position as traveling stilitmnn for a llrm of Xew York hardware manu facturers and hereafter his classes will be taught by his brother, Harry Tavlor, the professor paying a visit to them about once a month. The most Interesting foot ball game of the season will be played tomorrow be tween the Alumni of the School of the Lackawanna and '!1 teams. The game promises to he very exciting, as a num ber of famous college players will be found on the Alumni team. Among these are Laurie Hllss. Yale's famous half back: Charlie Oelbert, Pennsylvania's star half back; Johnny Murphv, Oeorgetown's crack short stop: the two Lathropes, Princeton; and also Tom Brooks, Harry Simpson, Paul Belln, Karl Welles, Frank Spencer, Nick Stahl, Suencer Drinker and James Dickson. Dr. McDowell, dentist, 240 Adams .venue. KEELEY LEAGUE ANNIVERSARY. ' To llo Celebrated by Ifs .Members at the Institute. This evening the members of the "Woman's Keeley league will give a so cial at the Institute on Madison ave nue. In honor of their first anniversary. A delightful programme has been ar ranged both musical and litternry. The following artists will appear: Mrs. Lizzie Hughes-llrundagc, soprano; Miss Van Dervoort, contralto; Alfred W'ooler. tenor; Mr. Strlne, baritone, and Mrs. .Strtne. reader. About one hun dred Invitations have been Issued, and the ladies of the league anticipate a very enjoyable evening. OBITUARY. Miss Ella Encle died Nov. 2B. nt the liome of her uncle, J. L. Ripple. In ('lurk's Green, aged 2u years, (i monthes. Funeral Saturday at 2 p. m., at the house, Wilkes llarre papers please copy. James P. Pherldpn, a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Sheridan, of Old Forge, aged 3 years and 2 months, died Wednesday ev ening. Funeral today at 2 p. m., at Minoo. ka cemetery. Gold or Silver Is O. K. But If you want something with a parkle In It ask for the Casey & Kelly bottled lager. Telephone 5064. Opening. A dainty line of Children's Coats at the Baby Bazaar, C12 Spruce street .MARRIED. . WEBB-ROBERTS In Scranton. Pa., Nov. . 25, K. by Hev. Richard Hiorns. at his residence, James David Webb ,and Miss Jennie Roberts, both of Scranton. JONE8-PECKRR At the home of the bride. Main street, Taylor, Pa., Nov. K, 1S96. by Rev. F. A. King. Herbert J. Jones to Miss Emma Decker, both of Taylor, Pa. DIED. PHILLIPS In Bcranton. Pa., Nov. 2S, 18Wi. Miss Mar; Phillips, daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. James Phillips, of 1441 Dickson ave nue, nued 2$ years. Funeral Saturday morning. Requiem mass at St. Paul's Catholic church: Interment In Hyde Park Catholic cemeteri-. SMI SCRANTON LOSES TO WYOMING SEMINARY Hard Foafbt dime With Many Re markable Features. DARKNESS FIGURED IN THE FRAY Wyoming Made Two Tonchdowat, One of Which Was Almost Wholly Accountable to the Shades of Night and the Other Would Possibly Hove Been Cut Off but for the Same Rea son Hut Leaving This Out of the Question Wyoming Played Far the Better Game. "Great annual Thanksgiving Day event" would hardly be a fitting title for yesterday's foot ball frame. Neither the attendance, the enthusiasm nor the game would warrant it. The day, while not at all suitable for foot ball playing, was In every way inviting for specta tors,, but, notwithstanding this, only about 1.200 were in attendance. There was no hurrahing by the Scranton ad herents as they are in no way united, und the few students who were pres ent from the seminary did not seem to care to cheer when there was no one to cheer against them. Consequently the tame lacked one of Its most es sential features yelling. Of the gume itself, it can only be said that it was hard fought. Wyoming won by a score of 8 to 0, but should have made a bigger score. On two dif ferent occasions when Wyoming had the bull within a few yards of Scran ton's goal an accident lost them the ball. On the other hand, Scranton was at no time a dangerous opponent. The nearest approach Scranton came to C'AI'TAIN GENDALL. Ho Made Both of Wyoming's Touch downs. scoring was when Posner got through the mix-up nml stnrted down the Held with only Smith to stop him. Smith, however, was equal to the emeigi m y, nnd Scranton there at grieves. Tho score at the close of the contest was Wyoming. S; Scranton, 0. Neither Irani scored In the first half, but Wyoming easily had the best of It. Si rnnton's weight made up for their lack of team work in a measure, and as a consequence they were enabled to give the school boys a good battle. In the second half the Scranton eleven showed their lack of training and daily practice, whll the seminarians looked and acted as If they were getting stronger as the game proceeded. GENDALL WAS THE HERO. The two touchdowns Wyoming scored were made by their wiry lltue captain. Oendall. Both were made af ter phenomenal runs, although the last one as somewhat In the nnture tif a fluke. The llrst was made with only seven minutes playing time left. Gen ilall, who was playing well back for Thayer's punt, caught , the ball on seminary's 40-ynrd line nnu dashing along the side line ns If he had been shot out of a catapult, he dodged or knocked off one player after another nnd placed the ball squarely between the goal posts. It was quite dusky when he made the run and the specta tors were crowding In on the field and he was helped In no small degree by both these circumstances. A long dispute followed, Scranton claiming that Gendnll had run out of hounds, but the touchdown wr.s al lowed. By the time the seven captains of each team had exhausted them selves in trying to convince the of ficials one way or another darkness had set In nnd It was scarcely possible to distinguish the players. The crowd had poured in on the field during the dispute and when play was resumed every spectator remaining at this time was on the gridiron, forming a circle aruu'd the combatants. There were THAYER MAKES A KICK. only.a few minutes left for play and Scranton being anxious to make the most of the short period left them, started play without waiting to have the field cleared. The consequence r.f th.-ir haste and bad Judgment in play ing at all In such darkness, was a touchdown for Wyoming in less time than it takes to toll It. Thayer kicked off from the center. Smith caught it and started along the westerly side of the field with nearly the whol? semin ary team protecting him. All the locals rushrd over to head them off, trusting to luck to find the man with the ball They succeeded In heading off the seminarians all right, and they also found out who hid the ball. It was Gendall. He, however, was not In the group they had stopped. Taking ad vantage of the darkness he took the ball from Smith at the very outset and while the other ttn men of his team nnd the eleven men of tho Scranton team were heading towards the west, he took to the east and before the Scrantoninns were r.wnke to the trick Gendnll was safely past the group and heading down a clear field for the Scranton gonl. He had to run through about six rows of spectators, hut as these also Interfered with his pursuers it can not be truthfully said that he lost anything by reason of the crowd being on the field. Smith failed to kick either goal, although the first one was suits aaay. Hrfci ilk 0, The line up of the teams was as fol lows: . , Scranton. Wyoming. SchltnpR (Steele) .left end Taylor CogBlns left tackle Fletcher Sweeney left guard Johnston Cleveland center Johnson Zang right guard W. Decker Allen right tackle McDermott H. Decker (Cap.). right end Robertson Walsh quarter back Gendall Oelbert ...left half back. Hurt (Bradshaw) Poaner ...right half back .Fenstermacher Thayer (Foster) .full back Smith Referee George W. Peck, Scranton. Um- ? Ire Mr. Ftanaghan. Wilkes-Barre: .Inesmen, Mr. Gelbert and Mr. Ames, Scranton. Time of halves Thirty and twenty-five minutes. Decker won the toss for Scranton and chose the southerly goal. Smith kicked HALF BACK FENSTERMACHER. He Is the Coch of the Seminary Eleven. off at 3.20. Thayer fumbled the catch but Gelbert saved the ball, by a quick and ducky dive. Scranton began by hitting the tackles and ends first on one side and then on the other and gained SO yards when they were stop ped through a loss by Decker and a fumble by Gelbert, and compelled to kick. Thayer punted twenty-five yards. Gcnd..!l fulled to catch it but when it struck his breast nnd bounded back he followed It quickly nnd was the first ninn to drop on it. The ball thus went to the seminary In end field. The school boys pounded at the Scranton lino in much the same manner as fcrnnton hud hit thtlrs and after a pretty twenty yard dash through the right end by Smith and some hard plunges through the line by Fcush wacher and Burt the ball was on Scranton's eljrht yard line. They hnd Scranton on the run and would most likely have cnrlred the ball over In the next few rushes had not Burt fumbled and lost the ball. Gelbert twice failed to gain owing to rretty trickles by Taylor and McDer mott and a kick was ordered. Thayer punted so low that tho bull touched Johnson's head and bounded up in the air. When It came down Gendull made a dive for It but it slipped between his legs and Pchlmnff fell on It, on Scran ton's 35 yard line. Schimpff was laid out in the next rush, Steele succeeding him. On the next line up Poaner made his beautiful forty-five yard run, through left end, which would have netted a gonl but for Smith's fine tackle. Poaner made three yards more through right tackle but Oelbert and Zamr fulled to gain and Scranton lost the ball on downs. FORTY YARD PUNT. Fmlth punted forty yards to mid field. Thayer muffed but saved the bull by dropping on It. Scranton could not gain and Thayer kicked twenty five yards. On a fake kick, Fenster macher gained live yards, then ten EMITH TRIES FOR A GOAL. more on a center rush. Smith was pushed through the line for five and Burt got eiiTht through left tackle. Semlnnry was given five for off side nnd Smith took five; Fenstermacher, six; McDermott, six; Burt, three; Feusterwncher, three; McDermltt. Fix, nnd Smith landing the ball beyond Scranton's fifteen ynrd line. Scranton took a brace and held for four downs but could not advance the ball. Thayer attempted to punt but he hit the ball with the side of his foot and It went forward only about three yards. Cog glnn however, saved It. Posner lost a yard on the line up and then time was called. The second half opened up with Fos ter nt full back, Thayer at left end I and Bradshaw taking Burt's place on j the seminaries back field. Cogglns kicked off for Scranton. Gendall caught I and passed It to Smith who returned It ' to Scranton's forty-five yard line where ; Foster wns downed with It by Tnylor. : Oelbert made an encouraging start of eight ynrds through the center and Znng followed with five through the : left gunrd, but McDermott brok through on the next play and downed Oelbert for a loss. Foster could not make up tho loss nnd Wyoming got the bnll on downs. Bradshaw made five through the left winir and Fenster macher skirted the same wing for twenty more, it being one of the pret tiest runs of the game. He was tackled by Foster. Then seminary began ham mering nt Hcrnnton's line, playing quick nnd hard nnd in seven rushes, two nf the best of them being mndo l- Bradshaw. they hnd the bnll two yards from Scranton's goal. But on the rush which carired the ball over Ocndal! couldn't pass the ball and It went over In his hands. This of course, was a foul. Oendall while not denying that he carired the ball claimed he called "down" before it went over and per Isted that it was no foul, and insisted that It could be counted as nothing more than a "down." The referee, however, decided that Oendatl had run with the ball and gave the ball to Scranton. There was a protracted kick, but Gendall finally gave In nnd the game proceeded, although a number of the spectators left In disgust during the v. ran;llng. THE FIRST TOUCH DOWN. Scranton's bocks nerved up by the rest which the dispute gave them suc ceeded In carrying the ball to their thirty-five yard line with the aid of Cocglns and Zang. but here they got stalled and Foster punted. Gendall caught it nnd made his fHst touch down ns described above. Then on the line tip came the Smlth-Oendall double pass nnd Gendall's foxy run of eighty five yards, for his second touch down. Taking out the Intervening delays there was less than a minute of actual playing time between the two touch dowrs. Captain Decker realized that It would be a cpse of touch down In a ml'i ute If he continued to play In the dark ness and so called his men off the field. There was about seven minutes actual time left when the game was called. The seminary hoys aveved after the game that It would be ti,3lr Inst ap pearance in Scranton asainst the pre ent Bcranton club. FC10T BALL AT GREEN RIDGE. The Push and the Shove nave a Very Exciting Time. The Shoves and the Push, two foot ball teams composed of members of the Green Ridge Wheelmen, cavorted, gamboled and frisked about at Sander son's park yesterday morning before a large asscmblaze composed of the mammas, papas, brothers, sisters and best girls of the contestants. The final score was 10-6 in favor of the Push, and the Shoves, much to their sorrow, have to furnish a supper to the victors and the vanquished. After saying fond farewells to all their friends, the players lined up. Spencer, of the Push, smote the ball a mighty smite, and, with a Comanche yell, the game was on. Backward and forward thev shoved, pushed and ran. All of the prominent foot ball players of the city were present for pointers and secured a plentiful supply. The "razzle-dazzle" play of the Shoves, Imported directly from Eng land in the last steamer, vas a pro nounced success. It so dazzled the players, the Shoves included, that while they were groping about the Push made a touch-down. At this a wild howl rent the nlr and several wept for Joy. Hen Hitchcock, who played center for the Shoves, did star work for so small a youth, and was an Eifell tower of strength. At one exciting and. crit ical point of the rjme he was called upon for a srrent clToi-t by his captain. Hen glared at the other side, spat on the ground, produced a chocolate from some hidden pocket, crunched it with ferocious rloe. and made a dive with the whole crowd after him. But, sad to relate. Hen was be-fuddled and dove for the wrong goal, proceeding until he was frozen by Ice Gregory. SOME BEAUTIFUL PILE-UPS. The plle-ups durlnir the came were benutiful to witness. It would take more than a Kinsley Investigation com mittee to straighten some of them out. Tho second half was more exciting. If possible, than the first; and the playing was fast and furious. A star play was made by Charles Carr and Captain Knight. In some mnnner, un known to himself. Curr secured the ball. Desiring to ret rid of the hate- If.' mm. 111TCHCUCK THE GOAL KICKER. ful thing, he violently threw it away from him. Captain Knight, perceiving the pig-skin soaring In the air. Jumped upwards to a height of ten feet eight and three-fourths inches by nctual measurement, caught the lacing of the bull in his teeth and with It dangling from his mouth," sprinted for a touch down. He wns culled back, however, as Carr hnd passed the ball In the wrong direction. Then bedlam let loose, a riot was imminent, the otllcinls' lives were In danger and they lied. This diillculty wns finally settled and they returned. In u short time the Shoves made a touch-down and Hitchcock was called upon to kick the goal. This was a proud moment for Hen, and his prep arations were elaborate. He first lu bricated his Joints with graphite, stood on one foot chicken fashion, and then swung the other to and fro, like a pendulum. At last he attacked the bnll, made an entirely uncalled for and vic ious swipe at it with his right trilby, missed, und sat down k-blfi'. The sec ond trial succeeded. NEW PLAY DEVISED. The Push then held a conflab, pre sided over by Itowisnn. At his sugges tion it was decided that all thin mem bers of the Push should run sideways and thus not be seen by the Shoves. This succeeded admirably and a touch down was made in a Jiffy. With thoughtful mien and martial tread, Spencer kicked a coal so prettily that he was photographed six times on the spot. A report of the game would be In complete without noting the play made by Payne. Having purloined the ball, he dove in the ground and burrowed his wav, two feet under-ground to wards the opposing goal. After going several yards he was blocked by a stone and then dug out. It was a grand play conceived by a master mind. A description of It was immediately telegraphed to Philadelphia for use in the great game there. But all things must have an end, and so did the game. A tabulated record of the casualties was kept which indi cates that there were only three legs, two arms, and seven noses broken, AFTER THE GAMH seventy-eight cuts, eighty-four bruises, sixteen teeth lost, and the tabulator should have Included twenty-two stilt and sore young men this morning. A cantata entitled "Saul of Tarsus," under the direction of G. F. Whltte more, will be given nt the Penn Ave nue Baptist church Tuesday evening nt 8 o'clock. The entertainment will be given under the auspices of Sundny school classes Nos. 4, 1 and !i. Tickets can be procured nt door or from any member of either class. Price of tick ets, 25 cents. Choice cut flowers and flower de signs at Palmer & McDonalds, 544 Spruce. ee Tailor tnado fall suits and overcoats, latest styles, John P.oss, 307 Spruce street. 250 XX White Envelopes for 17c. at 3e. Store, 5?3 Iuick'a. ave. Steam Ilcnting and Plumbing, r. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave. Ladies Wanted. Experienced sales ladies wanted at "The Paris," 400 Lack'a ave. The King of I'll BEECHAU'S. Is Beecham's. FIVE MEN BURNED IN RICHMOND SHAFT Three ol Them Are in a Bad Condition But Will Recover. OTHERS ESCAPED LESS SERIOUSLY They Were Working on Platforms Timbering the Shaft Fred J umped Twelve Feet Into the Y I ter in the 8ampThc Gas Cauie From the Bottom Where It Had Accumulated. Five men were burned by gas In the Richmond shaft yesterday afternoon. Three of them were badly roasted about the face, neck, upper chest und hands, but they will recover, and the other two were more fortunate In not being In the direct path of the llnme. Richmond shaft is located on the edge of the Lackawanna river, near the Providence city line. The men were timbering the shaft when the gas Ignited. Fled Nuldy. of 247 Parker street, a middle aged mar ried, mun, with a family of six llitle children, nnd Thomas J. Courtney, of 2S10 North Main nvenu.?, a young un married man employed as pump run ner at the shaft, were standing on a platform about twelve feet from the bottom, and both were very severely burned. John Ryan, 23 yenrs old. unmarried, living on the Boulevard; John Carden, of Green Ridge, also unmarried, nnd Thomas Hull, of Electric avenue. Dun more, an elderly man, and married, were on another platform, about fif teen feet above the platform on which Nuldy and Courtney stood, and, except Ryan, escaped with burns not very se rious. But Ryan was burned the worst of all. BETWEEN TWO VEINS. The shnft was reeenly sunk to the bottom vein, but no coal has been mined from It yet. Tho flv? men were at work between the lowest vein now being worked, and the one recently reached. Earlier In tho day the gas In the vein above them ignited, but th' v had no fear then that the Maine would reach them. The ulr current In tne shaft was strong nnd of sultlclsnt quantity to insure safety. They kept on working, not dreading danger, but gas, It appears, began to creep up from the bottom of the shaft, and It In creased In volume sufficient to reach up to where Nuldy und Courtney were working, nnd their lamps set It off. There was no explosion such as us ually results from gas Inking fire. It was not strong onnuirh for that, but It Hushed up and died nwny almost Instantly. Not expecting tiny such oc curence the men were In no way pre pared to save themselves, and thev got the full force of It. The two men on the lower platform were in the hot test place, Mildy's clothes caught fire and the first thing he did wns to Jttmy from the platform Into the water at the bottom to save himself. There was enough water there almost to cover him uu, and he remained Immersed In it for several minutes, during which time his suffering wns intense. Court ney did not Jump and remained on tho platform until luslstnnce reucncU hon and he wns brought outside. THREW THEMSELVES DOWN. Ryan was closer to the edse of the upper platform than the other men on It. and in that way he got more of the llnme as It shot upward. The three of ihem lay on their breasts with their heads covered up until assist ance enme, for fear of another Hash of Humes from below. Mildy and Ryan were brought to tho Lackawanna hospital nt 4.30 la tho af ternoon, nnd they were attended to by lr. lilancharu. They were resting com fortably last night and will be able to leave the hospital In about three weeks. Jlyan's face is almost like white wax from tho roasting he received, nnd his hands are In a similar condition. Courtney, Carden nnd Hall were tak en to their homes. The fire did not do any damase to the shaft. Notice. The following Is a list of display cards kept in stock nt this office and for sale ot ten cents each; Rooms for rent. For sale. This property for sale. Furnished rooms. House for rent. House to let, etc. Wants in The Tribune are read by people who hire help. SAWYER'S YEKY SPECIAL. Black To change his goods for cash. Ostrich a manufacturer of Ostrich Tips Feathers hands us 50 dozen Black Ostrich Tips at nearly half price. ftoc. Buys Them Instead ol $i. aj. Orna- A large Importer of ornaments ments wishing to reduce his stock sold us 120 dozen steel nnd I Milestone ornaments at less thun half price. On Sale at is:, ioc. ajc and 35c Each. Trimmed A special purchase of Trimmed Hata end Velvet Hats enables us to offer you extra values while they last. $3.23, J3.39, 13.49, $3.fi9, 13.89 and tI.C3 is the price. A. R. 5AWYER, 13 Wooming Avenue. BEST SETS Of IEEIII, SSI laelndiDK the painless extracting of taeth by an entirely now process. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., St. Opp. Hotel Jermyn. Carpefs,La(eCiirfaiDS And Window Shades. SIEBEDKER & WATKiNS, f&s 406 LACKAWANNA AVE,, OPP. WYOMING HOUSE. NOW FOR BUSINESS, CHRISTMAS IS COMING WE ARE PREPARING FOR THE BOOM. . , Diamonds, YYatchss. Jewalry. Sterling Silver Novelties. ALL THE LATEST. HONEST GOODS AT RIGHT PRICES. BERRY, THE JEWELER 423 Lackawanna Avam A Large Stock of the CHOICEST 0 YORK STATE at Bottom Prices for AT ERS A Mistaken Idea. Some people think became a firm has a je sttri tilled w.th goods, and those of a h.g'fi grade, that they must, of necessity, g.-t higher prices than a smaller store with Inferior stock. THIS IS WRONO, and vou can prove It by comparing the prices of Pianos, Organs and all kinds ol Musical In struments, as sold by POWELL'S MUSIC & STORE, And the Instruments and Prices at any ether place In the city. IIS (7 U Fancy Jardineres. Fancy Flower Holders. Fancy Candelabra?. Fancy Fern Dishes. Fancy Bisque Figures. Fancy Clocks and Tunch Bowls. Odd and Unique Speci mens for buffet and side board decorations. METROPOLITAN CHINA HALL C. J. WEICHEL, fllcsrs Bldg, Cor. Wash, and Sprues St. Good Wife i3 she who tries to mate her husband's income travel as far as possible. But saving money doesn't mean buying "cheap" things it moans buying value, quality, buying the most for tho money. We guarantee to give you nothing but satisfaction, pure and simple. Come and see. I I Will offer for this comr ing week Furs at Half Price. Sale of Fine Furs Capes, hand some ly lined with heavy satin fine French or Elan; scoi dues 20x00. Value $13.00. $6.98 24x120, Vulue $20.00, $9.98 Mack Marten Collarettes, Vulue $1U.50, $7.98 Electric Seal Collarettes, Vulue $15.00, $6.98 Chinchilla Collarettes, Value $14.00, . - - $6.49 Alaska Sable Stone Marten.. .$ 9.00 12.0O . 8.00 Mink. All of the above will be found greatly below prevailing prices. Have your Furs repaired by tho only practical Furrier in the city. Send Postal and our messenger will call for goods. J.BOLZ 138 Wyoming Avenue DESIRABLE Were never bo cheap as we will OFFER THEM FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS. Black Prince of Wales' Plumes, 15 cents, Quills, all colors, 1 cent. Coque Feathers, all colors. Sc. lilack Birds, regular price 75c, for 25c. Ladies' Trimmed Sailors, 49c. and 75c. Children's Trimmed Hats. 9Sc, $1.25. $1.49 Ladies' Trimmed Hats, $1.25, $1.49. $1.75. OMtrlch Boas, yard long, regular price $8.00; our price $5, Children's Tm O'Shauters, 10 15c, 25c, 49c. II. LANGFEID, Successor, 324 Lackawanna Avenui. WHITE FRONT. With Respectful Compliments We Beg to Announce the OPENING OF WINTER SEASON at RDPPRECHrSCRYSTIlLPnLnGE (Formerly Eugene Kleberg's.) MONDAY, TUESDJY, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 30, Dec I and a. EXHIBITION OF China, Glass, Pottery,' Lamps,&c 131 Penn Ave., Opp. Baptist Church. Middle ol Block. t?Souvenlrs Presented to Ladles. Come to BN I FOn ALL Newspapers, Magazines, and Story Papers, Main Stand, - - 103 Wyoming A venua Branch Stand, - 803 Linden Street lu front of Turkisa Baths, ALWAYS OPEN. I SOLOMON TWn 1 Us Bl HATS AT Dunn's
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers