(3"' --rr- 3 fw5f r, wi1 w It W T THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MOItNINtt, SEPTEMBER 27, 18J)7. 3 w- -wr ! v "'' b Our new Hue Maker To Wearer ofsFall Shoes solves the problem of good shoe making. Thev are the .best made,' from choosing the stock to the last finishing touch, they get the greatest care. Better now than ever $3. HANK l 410 SPRUCE STREET. CITY KUTES. At a meeting of thu Democratic county executlvo committee Saturday nlKht plans for tho campaign wero discussed. Tho grand Jury was unablo Saturday to dispose of all the business to come beroro It and court mado an order continuing It until Tuesday. Mrs. miabeth Lewis will tonight give tho opening reception for her Tuesday night class in Excelsior hull. Uaucr will furnish tho music. Street Commissioner A. H. Dunning, jr., has had report sheets printed for the use of his foremen In keeping tho time of tho employes. Tlio new depar ture will take effect today. Tho funeral of Mrs. Yi'llllnm llurke was held Saturday tnornlng from her homo on Mulberry street at 9.a). A requiem nKiss was celebrated in St. Peter's cathe dral Hy Rev. J. A. O'lleilly arter which interment was made In Hydo Tark Cath olic cemetery. From New York comes this Informa tion: "It Is now pretty well assured, leading coal operators say, that tho tin thraclte companies will on Oct. 1, ad vance their circular prices 25 cents a ton. Tho advance Is tho more likely from the fact that tho bituminous coal producers have determined on a similar advaneo on tho samo date In several sizes of their coal." John Knelf mado n scene on Lacka wanna avenuo In front of the dispatch er's olllce last evening. Ho had a bi cycle nnd he wanted to get tho machine aboard a Laurel Hill ear. Tho conductor politely told Knelf that ho could not put the wheel on the car, and Knelf then became abusive and Patrolman Jollier walked him to the police station, lie left $3 as a deposit for his appearance at police court this morning. Miss Carolyno V. Dorsey's ipuplls will hold their first monthly recital at her studio, 107 Wyoming avenue, this evening. Tho following pupils will render selec tions: .Miss Carrie Hess, Helen Holes, Suslo Gross, Lulu Constantino, Kathrn G. Maher, Cornelia 15. Moredock, IClIza beth A. Moylcs, Nina OlmstoaU, Harry Grattan, Cora Sehottar. Annie Tierney, Lilllo Uenson and Lllllo Seward. Miss Mary DeGiaw will sing, accompanied by her sister. Miss Gertrudo DcGraw. DEATH OF EVAN BEBB. Wcll-Kuown Street Cnr .linn Dies ol Typhoid Pcvor. Fvsin I3obb, employed os a car dis patcher by the Scranton Railway com pany, died at 10.30 o'clock last night at the Moses Taylor hospital from an at tack of typhoid fever. The news will be received with sadness by thousands of Scrantonlans with whom the d' coasid was familiar" In his long service with the street car company. Mr. Hefob entered tho hospital about three weeks ago. Ills closest friends weiv not awaro of the full gravity of his Illness. He was one of the oldest street car men In the city, having worked for many years under the old company as a conductor. MY. Hebh was unmarried and hoarded nt 1-37 Franklin avenue. The announcement of tho funeral will be mado later. FOUND AT D1N0HAMT0N. .Miss Almn Vnn Ilouiur Wnnted to Ho nn Actress, Alma Van Houser, tho 11-year-old girl whose departure from her home In this city In company with Fred. Humes, of the "Ulg Heart" company, playing last week at Davis' theatre, was mentioned In last Thursday's Tri bune, was brought back from Hlng hamton Saturday by Constable Cole, of Aldermnn Howe's court. The "Big Heart" show played Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nnd at neaily eveiy performance the girl was present. Humes, who performed the pait of a clown chore hoy, met the girl and through him she was given a place In the company as a "baby." When the girls' mother, Mrs. Jennie Smith,' of Oakford court, heard of her daughter's departure she asked tho pollco depart ment to capture her. Falling In this, Mrs. Smith went before Alderman Howe and swore out a warrant. Constable Cole left Friday afternoon and upon reaching ttie Parlor City, found Humes and the girl, hhe was turned over to her mother when th train from Blnghamton reached here at 1.35 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Kellar will be the attraction at the Lyceum this evening. 4-f-M-M-M-f IS X Opening at I I SGRflNTON CM STORE x lay IN MEMORY OF BISHOP RULISON An Admirable Sermon Preached by Rev. Rogers Israel. IN ST. LUKE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH YcRtonlny tlio Church Win Oponcil After llclng Closed Six Weeks lor Intensive Itciioviition--Tiling Laid in the Aiilcs nnil Hack ol tlio l'cui niul the I'urnlturo nnd Interior Thoroughly Ovcrlmnled--Otlicr Im provements Mny follow. There were two features or Interest to St. Luke's parish In connection with yestei day's reopening of the church nftor It had been closed for rcpnlrs for live Sabbaths during the last six weeks. One feature was an admirable morning sermon by the rector, Itev. Itogers Israel, In memory ot the late Rev. Dr. NeLson S. Rullson, bishop of the Cen tral Pennsylvania diocese, and the other was the Improvement noticed as a consequence of recent extensive renovations. The most marked change was in the three aisles and the space back of the pews, which had been laid with tiles. Every piece of black walnut, which Is the wood used exclusively In tho fur niture, had been oiled, and these two extensive renovations, together with tho stained glass windows, handsome memorial ( pulpit and the memorial reading desk, both of brass, the brass topped font and the bright evidences of thorough cleaning to every part of the Interior all this showed a most marked Improvement. The tiling is extremely plain In de sign; the squares are small and show a prevailing color of dark gray, brown and soft toned ecru, the latter the body color. It has In Its favor durability and cleanliness and has resulted in bettering the acoustics. This latter was npparent from the L 'Inning of yesterday's services. The e. lense of tiling was borne by the Woman's guild. It Is Intended at no far distant day to enlarge the chancel by the addition of ten feet toward the alley at the rear of the property and an Increased width of eight feet. The tiling will then be extended to In front of the pews and to every part of tho chancel lloor, which will be reached by marble steps. In his sermon the rector showed a rare and true Insight Into the great character, and personal attainments and life of the much revered bishop. Tho text was "Blessed are the dead who die In tho Lord. Kven so salth the spirit, for they rest from their labors." Mr. Israel said: Tho state of tho departed has always been n question of the greatest Interest to men. Tho wildest theories have been propounded and received Mipyort. Men havo sought amid tho clouds and In tho deep for a solution: havo made uo for argument's sake, of the very creatures of tho earth, and all tills without sat isfying the longing pt the human heart. Ono point Investigation appears to set tle for every heeker, and tnat Is the immortality of tho spirit. Few Indeed there aro today who In tho face of tho universal human craving will attempt to defend annihilation, or the absorption of tlio soul Into decay. The Infinite first causu, God Almighty, has Impressed tho mind of every honest Investigator with tho certainty of the- existence of a crea tor, and tlio assurance of life hereaf ter. To tlio many, who have held fast, tho teaching of God's revelation both through men and His own Son, It ap pears that little good do these Investi gators receive, for to them who bcllovo God has revealed not only the Immor tality of the spirit but its definite placo and purpose In the stato after death. In fact, tho promise to the child-like has been fulfilled in the earnest Christian by a simplo confldenco In the teachings of Holy Scripture. A conlWenco ho sure nnd flxed as not to bo disturbed by any discussion that may rage over tho mean ing of words or distinction of authors. Fixed they aie because the spirit of God has spoken to tlio spirit of man within them until they know that "without con troversy great Is tho mystery of Godli ness." ON IMMORTALITY. Following upon the confidence In Im mortality, comes Immediately tho ques tion, wliat Is immortality? Wo know that tho body decays and returns to Its mother earth, bearing with It that mys terious formation wo call brain. Tlio Immortal touches us as we stand at tho Mi r, moved to tho very depth of our hi arts lieforo the Mlent clay as never when Instinct with life had the Indi vidual Impressed us. If tho Immortal then be not the body, which wo see, there Is nought left us but tho life the llfu which Is instinct with will and ac tion and reason. This we call soul nnd according to St. Paul, there Is also In conjunction with this froul. tho snlrlt. The rational and the npliltunl. moat mys- tPilously combined, maKlng tho Individ ual man, whose body Is but the drapery which covirs and makes manifest tho fcpecllle ehuiactcilstlcs, which were In soul and spirit. This Immortal part of man cutitlnucs Its existence after tho death or dissolution of the body In some condition or state suitable to Its peculiar conditions. This conclusion is absolute ly necessary upon our acceptance of the fact of Immortality. It la una state or condition which excites Interest In tho mind of every thoughtful man. Of tills state wo havo no knowledge, except as the Holy Scriptures teach us. It Is truo that men have speculated and drawn their conclusions from false prom ises omleavotlng to secuio teat and com fort to that craving of the nature- for Immortality In a renewal of tho physical passions nnd appotltes hereafter, or in the development of a Nirvana of dreamy repose, or In a departure of tho soul Into another creature, and In many other wnys, seeking for peaeo which can como only from conclusions In harmony with tho needs of human nature. It Is In the Scriptures nlono that wo llnd statements and conclusions which minister to tho' heart of mankind ns the living dew, to tho thirsty grass; on which men in lenv lng llnd comfort to their whole being; a confldenco which Is not disturbed though the earth should bo moved and tho sea roar In an agony of destruction. Thoso statements founded upon Its most distinctly taught basis of Immor tality are fow Indeed, and would seem Continued on rage 7. maW' X IMf&- .A 9 M'?gV i izz? s-jmmmvrm "m KEV. ROGERS ISRAEL. JENNINGS JURY HAS AQREED. Will Hnntl Up Its Verdict This JIornr I UK to Judge ICdwnrds. The Jury In tho case of John Q, Jen nings against the Lehigh Valley rail road company, after being out thirty hours, separated yesterday tnornlng nt daybreak nnd went to their several homes, thus, indicating that an ngrce marit had been reached. Uy agree ment with tho trial Judge, Hon. D. W. Scarle, of Montrose, Judge Kdwnrds will tako tho verdict, which will he handed up, thin, morning at 0 o'clock. Saturday morning the Jury came Into court nnd asked to have read to them the testimony hearing on young Jen nings' condition Immediately ntter tho accident. Stenographer H. H. Coston read the desired testimony to them from'hls notes and after listening for half an hour they concluded they had heard enough nnd .retired. In "the ejectment milt for a fifty acre plot of land In Peekvllle, between Ed mund Gumaor nnd Pardon T. Barber, the jury, Saturday, rooming, returned a finding for. tho defendant. This week's :cotnni(in pleas list Is dis tinguished for lts;JJirgc number of Traction company . damage cases, no less than seven being set down for trial. TWO JURIES--WERE OUT. Jennings Jury"" Got flic Bed Room and tlic Oilier ,Got WrotliyMadc Complaint io Court. When the Jury In tho case of Edwin A. Gtimaer against Pardon F. uaruer brought In their verdict Saturday morning, after bclrig out all night, the foreman Joseph L. Medway made complaint to' Judges' Archibald and Edwards, who wero on the bench at tho time, that they had been compel led to pass the might in a room fur nished only with high back chairs and make their toilet in the morning by drying themselves at the steam radi ators and combing their hair with their fingers. Judge Archibald expressed regret that such a thing had occured and summoned 'the county commissioners to make an explanation when the Jur ors complaint liad been repeated to them commissioner Giles Roberts' ex plained that had they been Informed that there wero two Juries out over night they could and would have had made arrangements .for their comfort. The Janitor who looks after the Jury rooms went away hurrldly with the Thirteenth regiment and in that way tlio absence of a supply of towels, etc., is explained. Tho furnishing of a second sleeping room Is now under way and would have been ready for ocupancy ere this but for some trouble in making electric light connections. The work will he hurried up tho commissioners said and by the fore part of the week there will be ample provisions to meet such an emergency as that of Friday, one that had not occured in year's in this county. MYERS USED A RAZOR. Sam Johnson, Colored, Received an Ugly Wound on tbc Arm That Will Cripple illni for Life. Sam Johnson, a colored man, was cut on the left nrm with a razor by John Myers, another colored man, at 10.30 o.clock Saturday night during a fight on Centre Street. Tho sharp blade sank through to tho bone In tho muscles of the upper arm and John son may bo maimed for life. Myers escaped tho police In a ludicrous man ner. Tho cutting was done In Centre Street outside of Jackson's pool room. Johnson Is manager of the place and for some reason had occasion to eject Myers. Outside the two men exchang ed blows and Myers was gutting the worst of It. He suddenly drew a razor from his trousers' pocket and made a slash at Johnson. Hardly feeling the cut of the blade In his flesh Johnson continued his pummellng until his arm dropped fo his side. Myers ran down Centre Street ac cross Pcnn Avenue with Johnson af ter him. A great crowd had collected and were chasing Myers. At the Broadway eating house Johnson stop ped and took oft' his coat for the first realizing tho nature of the wound. He bled copiously, two arteries having been served. Johnson made straight for the hospital where tho wound was dressed, Tho crowd and four police men remained behind . to look after Myers. The razol- sllnger was running down Centre street. Two policemen came up behind him and one was coming up the street toward him. This later police man grabbed Myers but the quick witted man said: "There's a big fight down the sireet Mr. Policeman! I was Just a-comln fer' yah." The policeman released Myers nnd made for tho crowd. Myers then leisurely mado his way to somewhere. The two policemen who wre coming down the alley behind Myers made the mistake of capturing a man who was chasing the culprit. And while they were "making sure" the policeman who had released Myers came P and then dis covered that he had been outwitted. Johnson left the hospital after his wound was attended to. From the lo cation of the gash on the under part of tho nrm It IS" thought that Myers struck nt Johnson's throat, but the lat ter threw up his arm in tlmo to ward off the blow. PERMANENT MARKET PLACE. Producn.Mcn Will Ho Stationed in the Old Stove WorLs (tuUding. The niaiket place for growers ot pro duce in- Scranton and vicinity was chanced Saturday from MulIIInAvenue to tho livery of Wilcox and Castles in tho ,6Id stove" works bulldlmr on West .'Lackawanna Avenue. The chanKQ was the reiult of objections In tho form of a petition presented to Mayor Ualley by the MuIIllu Avenue property, owners. An arranftement was made whereby the produce men will pay 40 cents per wagon tw the llycry ownersduringmar ket hours. Street commissioner Dun ning negotiated the transaction. MARTIAL LAW "dEcTaRCD. l'cnsnnts righting in Defense oi Their Ancient Privileges. London, Sept. 26. A dispatch fiom Vienna sas that, owing to tlio disturb ances which havo recently taken place in Croatia, martial law hay been proclaimed In twelve districts. The disturbances are attributed to tho Hungarian authorities sliowlna an Inclination to deprive tho Croatian of their ancient privileges. Four thousand peasants, armed with .farming implements, have taken up a fortified .position. Two Hungarian otti clals have been killed and troops havo been summoned to que'J the disturbance KLONDIKE FEVER, A LAND OF GOLD Topic of Rev. Dr. Qlflln's Discourse In Elm Pork Church. IT IS TIME TO QUARANTINE With All tho Thrcntoncd Yellow Fe ver .More Is to lo 1'cnrcil from tlio Itnvngcs of ti. Yellow Favor of Klondike Which IIus Inspired Mnnv to Dcspcrnto I'.lfort nnd Will Lure Mnuv More to Disappointment, Dis aster nnd Dcnth. "The Klondike Fever A Land of Gold," was the peculiarly-trite and timely topic of last night's sermon by Rev. Dr. C. M. Qinin nt Elm Park church. Ills text, was "Tho land of Havllah, where there Is gold," Genesis, 2:11. Dr. Glffln remarked that a land of gold Is generally Included when men choose their paradise nnd he humor ously observed that someone will yet locate Eden In Alaska. That would bo less strange than about the North Pole, which has seriously been declared by ono authority to havo been the orig inal birthplace of the race. If that Is true, the climate must have changed considerably, as the chilly atmosphere Is now making it difficult for man to reach his lost estate. Reference was made by Dr. Glffln to the prospective extent of tho Klondike fever. He quoted from newspaper ac counts and In explanation of his choice of topic referred to the fact of having received n letter last week from a mlnlstcital filend, proposing that ho and tho sneaker go to the Klondike. When- tho contagion Infects the clergy It was time to quarantine against It and compose ourselves so as not to Join the stampede. With all of threat ened yellow fever, more was to be feared ftom the ravages of tho yellow fever of Klondike, which has inspired many to desperate effort and will lura many more to disappointment, disas ter nnd death. WHY HE DID NOT START. If Adam had a desire for bags of coin he would not have Invited nn expul sion from Paradise, but would have been early on another and right road to fortune. One reason why he did not start for Havllah was that In Eden he was the sole earthly monarch and had no rivals. Mnny nowadays are angry because possessed of less than their neighbors, because they have nothing and want something In order to be somebody. ' Two propositions were made by Dr. Glflln: First, a land of gold Is not al ways out of a land of good; second, all deslro to be In a land of gold, ns that represents affluence and purchas ing power. He explained that the lat ter was not always good, as In the case of political purchasing power. When America blindly allows It she will bo worse than Lazarus after his four days In tho tomb. Gold Is needed to settle the grent financial question as to tho forced relations between the white and yellow metals; It Is wanted to relieve the congested conditions In society as long ns one-fourth of one per cent, of the population own one-half of nil the country's wealth. While that condi tion prevails there must be Irritation everywhere and strife. BEST TO STAY HERE. His final remarks concerned land ot moro than gold, a land of homo, of love, of church. He asked If It were not better to stay where there Is less of substance and more of self. In Scranton there is plenty of gold, plenty for all who will dig for a living. Ho recommended to young men that kind of mining as honorable and healthful. SABBATH NEWS NOTES. Bev. Dr. II. D. Spaeth, of Philadelphia, preached In Holy Trinity church. Itev. O. II. Bolton, of Factoryvlllc, preached morning and evening at the Green Itldgo Baptist church. Brother Francis, of tho Hostel of tho Good Shepherd, conducted the services nt St. David's Episcopal church last even ing. itev. J. G. Eckman, presiding elder, preached In the morning at tho Providence .Methodist Episcopal church. Tho holy bacrament wns administered. Itev. William F. Gibbons, of Dunmore, and Itev. J. P. 'Moflutt, paHtor of tho Washburn Street Presbytia Ian church, exchanged pulpits at yesterday mornlng"s services. Ilov. C. F. Prober, of tho Primitive Methodist church, of Green Uidge, ex changed pulpits with Rev. Mr. Holder, of the samo church at Prlceburg, yesterday morning and evening. Ilov. Mr. Barker, of tho central city, preached at tho morning service of the Simpson Methodist church yesterday. Ilev. Dr. Grant, of tho African Methodist church, of Howard Place, oacupled tho pulpit tit tho e enlng service. Itev. Thomas DeUruchy, pastor of tho Jackson Street Baptist church, preached at both services yesterday. His topic of tho ovenlng was "The Labor Question Considered," and 3io threw a new light oooooooo Your attention is invited large assortment ot iff Dress Goods All the latest weaves. Our Checks, Clan Plaids, Black Checks, Bourettes, Cotaliues, Whipcords. French Flan nels, etc. Kid Gloves Never have we shown a more complete stock of Gloves. Our $1.00 Gloves are superior in fit and quality. flrADv & upon tho question by his masterly treat ment. In addition to tho regular preaching scr vlco nt tho Washburn Street Presbyte rian church a ppeclal song servico was rendered by tho choir, assisted by the Misses Edith Morgan nnd Mabel Jayuo. Miss Mlnotto Barlow accompanied with tho violin. A review of tho work of tho Sabbath school of tho First Welsh Baptist church for tho past six months was conducted at tho church yestcrdny. There was no preaching servico and threo sessions wero held by tho school. A lengthy programme was carried out and proved veiy Interest ing. Rev. W. Arthur Williams, of Dunkirk, Ind occupied tho pulpit of the Plymouth Congregational church yesterday at both services. Ho preached two eloquent ser mons to largo congregations. Tho morn ing topic was "Tho Advent of Christ," and that of tho evening, "Is Religion on tho Wnnc" Tho service nt tho Rescue mlislon Inst night was In charge of tho Yoke Fellows' band, of tho Rnllrond Young Men's Chris tian association. Tho address of tho ovcnlng was by J. F. Moore, ono or the railroad secretaries of tho International commltteo of tho association. Tho ad dress wns followed by testimonies from railroad men and others. At tho close of tho servico Messrs. Munson and Coglizer sang a duet entitled "My Brother, What Moro Could Ho Do." DAZZLINQ ARRAY OF LOVELINESS. Will Hold Forth nt l)nvls Theater for Throo Unys. Burlesque nnd all Its dazzling nrray of loveliness will hold sway at Davis' theatre for threo days, beginning this afternoon. It Is tho famous Wood Sis ters' Big Spectacular company, under the management of Everett and Mack. Mr. Mack, who Is familiarly known as "Hobby" Muck, is a Scranton boy, having been born and raised here. His last appearance will be remembered as having been with tho celebrated John L. Sullivan company. Passengers for New York city should take Lehigh Valley railroad. Sleeping car placed on track nt Wllkes-Barre 9.00 p. m. for occupancy. Leaves at 2.30 a. m., arriving New York 8,23 a. m. Reservations at City Ticket Ofllce, 309 Lackawahna avenue. Tailor made fall suits and overcoats, latest styles, John Ross, 307 Spruca street. Stcnm Heating nnd Plumbing. P. F. & M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave. Wonder We're busy. Such val ues show the cause such selling the effect. 'Twill pay to buy while the bargains last. A few at random. They'll go in a jiffy: Ladies' Cute little things that Watches '00' vou 'n u:e ace and truthfully post you as to time. Movement war ranted. Case hand-engraved silver- Special price is 3,1)0. Gold Rings At about plated price, different colored stones and worth twice today's price, which is 50c. Ladles' and Children's. Boys' Solid nickel case. Good Watch timepiece. That boy should not be late at school. A watch for so little is a good investment. Today 2.50. Btem Wind, Stem Set, Euchre We sell the most. We Prizes ought to. Just got in lots of new little things in sterling silver and china. Inex pensive, but look the opposite. Special values at 25c, 50c, 75c. The Rexford Co., 303 Lacka. Ave. One case Imligo IMuo Prints, "best 5o goods, Monday's price 4c Two cases Good Apron Gingham, regular 5o quality. Monday's price 3Jc 100 pieces Dark Prints for Comforts 3Jc 8c Outing Flannel Oc Good Shaker Flannel 4c Good Jrown Musllu, Co grade !?jc 0 Brown Musllu, very fluo 5c Good Uleached Muslin, 5c grade..- 4 c Fine Uleached Musllu, 7c grade 5Jc Best Lockwood Browu, 6-4 P. C. Muslin.. 8c Best Lockwood Brown, 0-4 P. C. Musllu i)c Best Lockwood Bleached, 5-4 P. C Musllu. Uc Best Lockwood Bleached, 0-4 P.C.Muslln 10c Best Lockwood Brown 0.4 Sheeting 13Jc Best Lockwood Bleached 0-4 Sheeting 15c Good Heavy Bleached Crash...... 3c ooooooooo Buy Table Linens and Napkins now. There has been big advance in values. All our goods at old prices. Special reduction for Monday. to our HAGEN jMiimiiHMt i Now Eor I Jardinieres The heavy frosts have come with the time to take up the house plants and bring them iu-doors. OUR NEW. JARDI NIERES are here just in time for you. How much better they look than the un sightly earthen flower pot, and real cheap, too Pretty ones as low as 25c. Many entirely now effects In our large assortment. ICVuxiaTVfeW MILLAR & PECK, i 131 WYOMING AVENUE. J Walk In nnd look around. -f H H HHH-H- THE L Our Store Will i)8 Closed Mond September 279 on Account of a o O O o o o o 4 THE am shoe co 326 Lackawanna Avanue. Holiday 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue Scranton, Pa, THE GREAT 4c. 310 Lackawanna Ave. Another Car Load of MASON'S 1 -Quart Fruit Jars. Porcelain Lined Tops, The Best Make. In Order to Get These We Had to Pay fiore for Them. Our Price Now Dozen, with Top Rubbers and All Complete. Opened for Busines with the Finest Line of FALL AND VINTER SUITING Have had twenty-five years' experience and can guarantee a per fect fit. 314 Spruce Street. FRESH. Jersey Peaches, Plums, Pears, Apricots, Canteloupes. FItESII AIUUVAI.S EVUUY MOUNINQ. I II PIEtt PI ML III STORE MAXEY'S i 1111 RIAXEY'S, White- Blankots, slightly soilod, $2.25 Blank- ets for $ 1.00 $1.75 Blankots for 1 .39 White Cotton Blankets, extra large, 79o goods, for 59o White Wool Blankets, splendid assortment, ranglug in price from 4.00 to JS.00, Men's Heavy All Wool Underwear, positive worth f 1.25. Monday's price 89c Ladies' Underwear, finely lleeced, without seams, well made, perfect fitting ,. 25c Children's Black Hose, high spliced heels and toes, regular 15o goods. Monday...... lie Boys Extra Heavy Black Hose, 0 to 10, double knees aud soles, 25o aud SOo goods for 21c Men's Fino Black Hose, Hermsdorf dye, double soles, regular 25c goods, for 17c OOOOOOOO SPECIAL BARGAINS IN. Broken lots of Men's, Women's and Children's Underwear. You can buy them at half price. s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers