THE SORANTOIT TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNINGr, OCTOBER ai, 1897.
TS
ooooooooooooooooo
IlflES
$
By all odds the hand
somest outdoor shoe for
woman's Autumn and
Winter wear. Made of
close-grained Box-Calf,
on Bull Dog Toes or the
Coin Toe, which is the
popular toe.
Button aud laced,hcavy
welted soles, inpervious
to dampness. Also Misses
for and Children; heels
aud spring heels.
SCUHfSFDCER,
410 SPRUCE STREET.
ooooooooooooooooo
CITE ftOTES.
Tho Woman's Kecley lcaguo will meet
this evening at 7.30 o'clock.
An onler was IseucO yesterday by tho
Central HaMrond of New Jersey by tho
terms of which mllcnKo boofca on that
load are good until used.
Thnso who liavo lieanl Miss Augusta
(illmoro rcelte, and they aro legion, pro
nounce 'her llrst clnss. Como nud litar
lier tonight at Kim Park.
Mies Augusta Helen GlUnore, reader,
(isslsted by Mrs. Thlclo and others, will
givo a recital in tho lecture room of tho
Kim I'ark church this evening nt 8 o'clock
under tho au.iplecs of tho'Kpworth leaguo.
Operations woro resumed at the South
mill Monday utter a period of idleness
during which newmachlneiy was erected
and tho old machinery given a general
overhauling.
On next Thursday evening, Oct. K, will
occur tho second leeturo in tho l'enn Ave
nuo llaptist church lecture course. It will
bo given by tho eminent Dr. l'uxtou, of
Now York. Ills subject will ba "The l'a
vlllnn of Mars," a new lecture prepared by
Dr. Paxton to bo given for tho llrst time in
this city.
Tho following officers for tho Scranton
Christian Kndeavor union havo been
chosen: President, llev. Ueorgo 13. Guild;
roconllng secretary, MUs Lena. Clark;
treasurer, Charles Chandler; corres-pond-ing
pecrotary, A. C. Smith; superintend
ent of Junior work, Mrs. Joseph 1". Hangl;
superintendent of missions, Miss Delia 1.
Evans; superintendent of good citizen
ship, A. H. Dunning; musical director,
Iteeso Watkins; editor of Journal, James
J. II. Hamilton; assistant, J. W. llrown.
Jng; business manager, J. L. Haldeman.
Marriago licenses wero yesterday grant
ed to Gilbert M. Picrco and Mary C. Gum
uioe, of Peckvlllc?; J. Nelson Garrett aud
1311a S. Llddstone, of Scranton; Itlolmrd
HockingH, of Carbondale, and Jcnnio
Moon, of Jermyn; Jonn F. Crocka and
Gwcn Lewis, of Taylor; Wiillam J. Man
gan and Llzzlo Itosar, of Scranton; Joseph
Combo and liaruara. Phelps, of Taylor;
Harry S. Wiggan, of Scranton, and Ethel
Mageo, of Wllke3-liarre; Hartlctt P. Dun.
nan and Hannah Smith, of Scranton;
George Courtrlght, of llurlington, Vt.,
and Lena Kroft, of Scranton; Wesley
Mitchell, of Scranton, and Delia Tinmen,
of Wilkes-llarro; Henry K. llrunnlng nnd
Agnei Walsh, of Dunmore.
A POLITICAL POINTER
If you Indorse, the freo trade nnd frec
sllver Chicago platform as tho Lacka
wanna Democracy does, "fully and
without reserve," then work and voto
for Sohadt, Horn, et, al. If you be
lieve In MoKInle, protection nnd pros
perity, turn theso agents of Urynn
down.
REPUBLICAN A1EETINGS.
Eloquent Sncnliers ill Present the
Issues ol the Ciiuipnign.
Tonight at tho Providence armory
there will be n, Itepubllcan mass meet
Inp at which tho speakers will be A.
A. Vosburg, XV. J. Lewis, Hon. John
It. Fair, John F. Scrngg, M. "W. Lowry,
Fred W. Kloltz, John II. Jones 'and W.
Gaylord Thomns.
There will bo a nuctinff at Weber's
rink, Taylor, Friday night nt which
tho speakers will bo XV. Gaylord Thom
as, John It. Jones, Hon. John It. Fnrr
and M. XV. Lowry.
At tho Olyphant Opera house on Mon
day night a meeting will bo addressed
by John It. Jones, Fred XV. Fleltz,
XV. Gaylord Thomas, John F. Scrags
nnd M. XV. Lowry.
Tho Welsh Prize Singers
From the land o sons and poetry will
make their llrst nppearanco In Scran
ton at tho Lyceum on Monday even
ing, Oct. 2Sth. .
0
:s
Combined with artistic exe
cution down to the minutest
details, make our Hats
models of style aud beauty
and this tone prevails
throughout the store.
Is to please and satisfy
you. Our aim is to make
a hat becoming to you. It
is this that is most impor
tant to you as well as to
ourselves. Come and be
convinced.
Q
b
32 CaoXawanna Avo.
I
o
K
Our Desire
10
I
P0C0H0NTAS ORDER
FINISHES ITS WORK
Philadelphia Selected for (lie Next Place
of Meeting.
LEGISLATIVE QUESTIONS DECIDED
Mary Kccnuy, ol Old Forge, Ktectcd
Jrcut Mlnnchnhn, Which Means
Vearly Grnduntlon to tho .Most
Jixulted Oilice, (.rent Prophetess.
Committee on .Monument to Poco
liontm Coiitliiucd--Proiosition to
Ilstubllsli n Crcnt Council.
Tho convention of the Degree of
Poeohontas ended yesterday with n,
morning nnd tin nfternoon session be
hind closed doors nnd nn evening en
tertainment at which the visiting dele
gates wero entertained by Nny Aug
tribe, Independent Order o Ited Men,
in Natter's hall, on the South Side.
Ilu.slness matters of Importance oc
cupied the whole of tho day. Much
time was consumed In tho disposition
of legislative questions and a spirited
election. Tho retiring great Pocohon
tas, Emma A. Uiener, of Pottsvllle,
presided.
Tho following oftlcers were elected:
Great Prcphctess Emma A. DIener,
Pottsvllle.
Grent Pocohontas Kmma Keck, Allen
town. Great Wenonah Ada Tyler, Hallstcad.
Great Minnehaha Mary Keeney, Old
Forge.
Great Krrper of Ilccords Paulino Do
IJaufre. Philadelphia.
Great Keeper of Wampum Mary Hlte,
Stoelton.
The great strife wiw for the ofllce of
great Minnehaha, an election to which
means a yearly graduation up the scale
of ofllces to that of groat prophetess,
the most exalted of nil. Mary Keeney,
tho successful candidate, was opposed
by Itnchel Tong, of Philadelphia. Mary
Hltrhlns, of Plymouth, was a defeated
nspirant for tho ofTlco of great keeper
of wampum.
GltEAT CHIEFS INSTALLED.
Tho newly elected groat chiefs wero
raised up by Past Great Incohonno
Thomns K. Donnelly, of Philadelphia,
assisted by Past Great Sachem John E.
I'oore, of Philadelphia, and Sophia
Itogers, of Easton.
Philadelphia was unanimously chosen
for tho next place of meeting.
Tho committee on monument to Po
cohontas wns continued nnd Instructed
to ask permission of tho great council
of tho United States, Improved Order
of Ited Men, to solicit funds from tho
tribes and councils throughout tho
United States. It had been Intended
to erect the monument near tho burial
place of the historic Indian maiden at
Gra.vcs.ond, England, but sentiment was
against It and it has been decided to
place tho memorial on American soil,
probably in Virginia, tho scene of Cap
tain John Smith's exploits.
The great chiefs of the council were
directed to send blanks to local coun
cils throughout the state soliciting a
vote on the proposition to establish a
groat council of tho Degree of Poco
hontas. If this Is accomplished tho
Pocohontas order In the .stnto would
be Independent of the Ited Men to
which it is now allied and would do
its own legislation. The proposition
was yesterday approved by a large
majority, but It is necessary. In order
to carry out tho plan, to secure peti
tions from at least live councils.
Past Great Sachem I'oore, of Phila
delphia, presented the report of the
committee on legislation. Tho report
was adverse to the plan for admitting
to the Great Sun's council Ited Men
who are not past chiefs. At present a
candidate must have passed three de
grees, Warrior, Hunter and Chief.
Gertrude Dardorff. of MeehanicH
burg, presented the report of the com
mittee on finance, nnd Anna F. Full
mere, of Easton. the report of tho
committee on tho state of tho order.
The latter contained resolutions pre
senting tho council's thanks to tho
local councils and arrangements com
mittee, tho creat oflleers, the press,
Proprietor T. C. Melvin, of tho St.
Charles Hotel; tho working team of
Minnehaha cuuncll, of Easton, and tho
citizens of tho city.
Tliero wns an average attendance of
two hundred persons during tho day.
NAY ATG'8 CELEHItATION
A fitting close to the convention was
the evenJnjr celebration of tho twenty-seventh
anniversary of Nny Aus
tribe, No. 140, in Natter's hall, on Al
der street, South Side. The place wa,s
thronged with great officers, members
of the Pocohontas council and mem
bers of local tribes who participated in
nn early programme of music, recita
tions and speech-making nnd later in a
period devoted to dancing and the con
viviality timt goes with such doings
managed by Germans, of which nation
ality Nay Aug tribe is exclusively com
posed. Tho evening's pleasure began with an
overture by the Germanla band and
singing by ths ScranUn Saengerrunde,
Past Great Incohonno Donnelly fitting
ly presented a resume of the twenty
seven years of tho tribe's history. There
was a second selection by tlira Ger
manla band and singing "by the Junger
Manner-Choir.
The retiring graat Pocohontas, Emma
It. DIener, of Pottsvlll?, made nn ad
dress and Iljrth'a Kimble, of Harris
burg, recited. The South Sido Zither
club played a selection and n "long
talk," us tho Ited Men term It, was
made by Senior Sagamore Jerome Hlte,
of Steelton. Tho programme concluded
with another "long talk" by C. L. King,
of Hlnghamton.
Charles Scheusch, chairman of tho
committee which nrmnged tho celebra
tion, proslled. AVlth him on th' plat
form or in the nudlenco wero all the
Pocohontas grat chiefs. Past Great
Sachem Poore, of Phllaaelphiu; Past
Grent Sachem Harrison Nesbltt, of.
Hairlsburg; Deputy Great Sachems
John T. Howe, of this city, and Edward
Allen, of Taylor, and A. A. Ayres, of
PecUvllie. rcpreeentAtlvo of tho Great
council, Tho following tribes from tills
city and vicinity wero represented:
Nos. 2' 247, 102, 103, 141, 140, 317, 330,
107. 72 and 110.
The commutes who arranged the cel
ebration were: Charles Scheusch,
chairman; Charles Moltr. Philip Graff,
Peter Neu, John Mojs, G. Fred Scltwen
ker, Charles Wlrth, George Kelt), Adam
"Welch -1, Jacob Decher, Illchard Cul
egor. Charles Hoir, William Zang, Chas.
Rose and William Ilammon.
THE TltmE'S IIISTOHY.
Nny Aug tribe possesses an interest
Ins history. It was Instituted in the
central city twenty-suven years ago
and later mat In Freuhan's hall. Tha
first EerJor sagamore wns Guswlnk Hel
per, who died In Altoona not long ngo
and who was eucceeded by his brother,
Daniel Helper. Charles Sqheuer, of
Ulrch street, wns on early senior saga
mor; and Charles Neuffer, of Lacka
wanna avenue, tho first secretary,
Tho prestnt memTjv'rslilp numbers 135
who enjoy the security that qoes with' a
plentiful supply of wampum, money,
In oth-sr words, In tho treasury. On
Tureday evening tho following officers
wero Installed by Deputy Great Sachem
Edward Allen, of Thylor: Hnclicm,
Philip Ltitenburger; senior sagamore.
O. F. Rchwenkerj Junior sag.tinorc,Max
Ludwlg; prophet, Charles Holer; keep
er of records, George Kclbj treasurer,
William Knnit; trustees, John Mais,
Charles Schcuch nnd Charles llosc.
BUNCOERS ABROAD : BEWARE 1
It Is tho trick of the Uryanlzod Do
mocracy this fall to mnko falso
chnrges ngninat Heputllcan methods,
raise a big dust, hlro Republican mal
contents to organlzo Ilcpubllcnn bolts
and then coax Individual Itcpubllcans
to desert their party on tho represen
tation that "party tics needn't count
for anything In an oft year." lly this
trick, If It shall work, tho llryanltcs
will get a foothold for a hopeful light
in national campaigns, nnd make Just
so much moro trouble for McKinlcy,
tho Heputllcan congress and the causo
of sound meney.
You now sco through this trick. Aro
you going to let it work?
DRIVING PARK SITE
Will Be Inspected Today by Air. Brock,
the orkshlre Woolen Mill Repre
sentative Who Is Merc.
There wero no now developments
yesterday In tho efforts of J. XV. L.
Ilrock, of Huddersileld, Yorkshire,
Eng., who Is here to arrange for tho
establishment of a woolen mill plant
as tho agent of a lurge Yorkshire firm.
As related In yesterday's Tribune, Mr.
Ilrock has been In the city two weeks,
during which time he has looked with
favor on a site offered by the West Side
board of trade.
Mr. Ilrock was yesterday In consul
tation with Secretary D. H. Atherton,
of the Scranton board of trade, nnd an
engagement was mado for this morn
ing to Inspect a site In tho North End.
Tho plot Is offered by tho Driving park
syndicate nnd is situated at the north
eastern corner of the park proper, near
tho river. The efforts of tho board
officers to Induce manufacturers to
locate in the northern und West Side
sections of the city is explained in the
fact that labor, particularly unskilled
female labor, is moro plentiful in those
localities than In the central city or
on the South Side, where so many silk
mills have been established.
Agent Ilrock comes hero with ap
proved credentials and does not seek
local capital, two conditions which the
Scranton board of trade have for two
years exacted from prospective manu
facturers. It is believed that the city's
cheap fuel, plentiful labor and unex
celled shipping facilities will result in
securing tho Yorkshire firm. Mr. Brock
will, however, visit several other cities
before makinc a recommendation to
his employers.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Under this heading short letters of in
terest will bo published when accompa
nied, for publication, by the writer's
name. Tho Tribune will not bo held re
sponsible for opinions here expressed.
CONUEKMNW ADVKIITIS1NC.
Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue of today you have an
editorial bearing tho caption of "Fake
Advertising," which to our idea is very
inconsistent for this reason. In tho smno
issue you print ono of the blgest fake ad
vertisement that has appeared in any
newspapvr published In this city for years.
Why do you do it? Simply becauso you
aro paid 15 or0 cents per line for it. Our
mayor and oouncllmen allow these fakirs
to do business hero without paying tho
llcenso prescribed by law, nnd the news
papers of the city tell their readers (who
no doubt look to their favorite paper for
reliable news and ads.) that this firm nro
polling a J-J suit for J3.HS or some such
ridiculous figure thereby not only deceiv
ing their readers but doing nn Injustico
to tho legitimate advertising merchants
of tho city, who treat the people right and
piaeo a nearby advertisement with tho
jiapers, theieby giving them the supiort
they should appreciate. Such fakirs al
ways do somo business, nnd much dam
age, nnd the newspapers who publish
their ridiculous ads. not only deceive their
readers, but help along such fakirs. Kind
ly publish this at your regular udvcrtiMng
rates, llcspectfully,
lloyle & Mucklow.
A Tribute to .Mrs. llullciuy.
Mr. S. H. Hulkley.
Dear Sir: In the deeti sorrow that has
coino upon you, so suddenly, in tho death
of Mrs. llulkley, we desire to express to
you our heartfelt sympathy.
Wo know human sympathy is entirely
insufficient in tho dark hous6 of bereave
ment, tut we believe your faith and cour
age will tako hold of tho Omnipotent
Helper, and that His sustaining grace will
be all sufficient for ; on.
Wo dc.dre to bear testimony to the loss
our society sustains, to the ever ready
nnd glad rcsponso Mrs. llulkley always
mado to any call for material aid needed.
No one, who was poor and needy, no
causo of phihmtrropy or home charity,
but found in her ready and willing suc
cor; and thero ore many who could show
the "coats and garments" which her kind
heart has provided, liko tho Dorcas of old.
for their necessity.
Her cheery, huppy greeting vas always
the same, and your homo a particularly
attractive place to her younger us well
as her older friends.
Music and tho "voieo of song" sho al
ways loved.
May tho God of ail comfort, comfort you
in your loneliness, and givo you strength
to boar His will, till you reach "tho land
that cannot bo very far oft," where
tho many mansions nro being pre
pared nnd where earth's loved ones aro
gathering homo.
Wo nro yours In dcep sympathy. Uhe
Ladles' Aid scclcty of tho Dunmoro Pres
byterian church. Mrs. A. D. Hlanklnton,
president; Mrs. L. M. Fowler, Mrs. J. E.
Close, vico urosldento; Mr. If, Hlggliis,
Mrs. J. Comstcck, secretaries; Miss N.
King, treasurei.
Dunmore, Oct. 20, 1S07.
i
A Cooling Drink in rovers.
Uso llorsford's Acid Phosplintc.
Dr. C. II. S. Davis, Merlden. Conn.,
says: "I liavo used It as a pleasant
nnd cooling drinks In fevers, and have
been very much pleased."
Iiiloroiicc.
Ilelen-What makes you think that Evo
rodo a bUycle m thn Garden of Eden?
Larklns Mcrel Inference. Tho Uible
rays sho was tho first woman to fall.
Town Topics.
.
To Cure n Cold in Ono liny.
Tako laxative Dromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
falls to cure. 25c.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
lii fis- p
SYNOD OF REFORMED
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Annual Sessions Begin In Grace Church
Yesterday.
TIIE DELEGATES IN ATTENDANCE
Others Aro Expected to Arrive Today.
Number of Ilcport Heard Concern
ing Various Departments of Church
Actlvlty--Addrcsscs ut livening
Session by l)r. Snlilnc, ol New York
nud Dr. Dugor, of"Phllidclphln--An
Important Resolution Offered.
The New York and Philadelphia
synod of tho Itcformed lEnlscopnl
church began Its) council yesterday
morning in tho Grace Itcformed
church, Ulshop Nicholson presid
ing. On the platform were lit.
Ksv. PJshcp William It. Nich
olson, of Philadelphia; ltcv. XV. Miller
Mngrath, of Urooklyn; ltev. T. Mason,
of Wilmington, Delaware, nnd ltev. XV.
V. SUvens, of Newark, N. ,f., son of
ntelioii Stevens. An unusually fine
looking body of men composed the del
egation. After devotional exercises ltev. Mr.
Stevens delivered the nddriss of tho
morning. It was an eloquent effort on
the subject "Prove All Things." At tho
afternoon session the order of business
was token up. The following officers
of tho previous year continued In their
positions as election of the new officers
of tho council will bo mado tomorrow:
President, Bishop Nicholson; vice pres
ident, L. I. Reynolds; secretary, ltev.
llobert L. Rudolph: assistant secre
tary, George XV. Douglas; treasurer,
Joseph Harton.
At roll call the following answered
to their names: Ulshop XV. It. Nlchol--nn,
Philadelphia; ltev. Forest K. Dag
cr, R"V. William A. Freemantle. ltev.
11. S. Hoffman, D. D., Rev. J. Howard
Smith. Rev. G. XV. Huntington, New
bnrgh, N. Y.; ltev. XV. A. L. Jett. Mur
ray Hill, N. J.; Rev. Euclid Phillips,
Rfviklyn; Rev. Thomas J. M tson, Wil
mington, Del.; Rev. Robert L. Ru
dolph, N.nv York; Rv. William T.
Sabine, D. D., Now York; Rev. George
Savory, Roston; Rev. Alex. Sloan, Phil
adelphia; Rev. Sidney N. Usher. West
Chester; Rev. XV. Mlelr Magratli',
Rrooklyn.
LAY DELEGATES.
The lay delosatfs aro: Redeemer,
Wilmington, Frank P. llarrar; Grace,
Colllngdalo, L. 1. Stradley; Grace,
Brooklyn, George L. Ogllvle; Covenant,
Wilmington, G. Rallay, William Green
well, George Wotherell; St. Paul's,
Philadelphia, William II. Allen, Sam
uel Ashurst, M. D., Joseph It. Wheeler;
Grace. Scranton, Calvin A. Bonn, 'A. P.
Tuthlll. David Hill, J. It. Lawson, Fred
erick Hatch, William Bell, V. W. De
Wildo. John Berks. C. T. Hess, J. E.
Chandler, XV. N. McCulloch, R. II.
Frear, David Reed. XV. T. Huokett; cor
ner Stone. Newburgh, Justin Van Bus
kirk; Our Redeemer, Philadelphia, XV.
A. Staunton, Joseph Barton, C. Sargent,
S. 13. Ray; First Church, Now York.
Theo. It. Shtar; Emmanuel, Newark,
George W. Douglas, G. C. Miller, Joseph
MacAvoy, F. D. Foxcroft. XV. E. Town
ley Emmanuel, Philadelphia, Ralph'
Whits, Henry Slnnaman, William Hus
b'tnd. No lack of interest here. No lack
of business. We've the wit that's
wanted to gather the things that
are wanted and the wit to sell them
as people are ready to buy. Ladies
all over the city are talking about
our Stylish Hats, and the more you
count the pennies the more you'll
be satisfied to spend your money
here. We call special attention to
the low prices on Ribbons.Trimmed
and Untrimmed Hats, Ostrich and
and Fancy Feathers.
Take no one's word for it, come
and sec for yourself.
A. R. Sawyer,
132 Wyoming Avanua.
Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Gu.
tritls ivml nil
.Stomach Disor
ders positively cured. Grover Graham's Dys
pepsia liemedy is a suecllle. Ono doso re
moves nil distress, und a permanent euro of
the most chronic and severe canes is guaran
teed. Do not sutler I A AO-ccnt bottle will
convlnco the most skeptical.
MatthouM llros., Druggists, 320 Lacka
wanna uvenuo.
CAUTiON.
ooooooooo
There are large numbers of Ladies'
Coats from last year offered for sale
that have been altered to resemble this
year's styles. The fit and hang are
sure to give dissatisfaction. We guar
antee all our garments to be this year's
make; they are the perfection of style
and fit. We are showing at moderate
prices great assortments of
Ladies' Coats, Ladies' Capes,
Children's Jackets, Separate Skirts,
A visit to our Cloak department
will convince you that our goods are
up to date aud will give satisfaction to
the most particular.
A number of delegates are expected
to nrrlvo today. Many churches wero
unrepresented yesterday, although tho
nnmes of delegates were announced.
The report of the treasurer wan then
heard. The receipts were $2,090.89. Dls
burflcments, $2,738.37. SInco printing
tho report pledges to tho amount of
$203.35 had been received, making a
balance of $221.87. Of this sum $250
wns received from Grace church, this
city, Including a donation of $D0 from
Mr. G. W. Fritz.
Tho Episcopal report of the bishop
was read. It Included condonations,
224; ordlnntion, 1; deacon, 1; Presby
ters, 2; ministers dismissed to other
churches, 2; lost by denth, 1; received,
1; new edifice, 1; corner stone laid, 1;
parish received, 1; number of deacons,
C; Presbyters, 28; total, 34; parishes,
25.
MEMORIAL READ.
The bishop then read a touching me
morial of Samuel Crawford Brickie,
M. D., of Wilmington, Del., who died
Aug. 20, nnd of Dr. Mnson XV. Gal
lagher, Tho report of tho Basslnger Home
for aged and disabled ministers was
then tend by thev assistant secretary.
Tho reports of the stnndlng committee,
the trustees nnd treasurer of special
synod trust, committee on special
synodlcal expenses nnd trustees of the
eynod were read and approved
The synod voted to send a telegram
of greeting to tho Chlcngo synod, Eph.
lv: G; I. Thess. ill: 11-12. Adjourned.
"Foreign Missions" was the subject
of the evening meeting, which was
largely attended. Bishop Rulison
opened the services. Dr. J. Howard
Smith offered prayer.
Dr. Sabine, of New York, gnvc a
brilliant address. Hit Impassioned
words stirred his- audience with the
Importance of the theme. He spoke of
the voices beckoning Goel's people to
the work. Tho voice of Christ nnd the
voice of opportunity called continually.
Christian Endeavorers spent $3,250,000
In getting to nnd from San Francisco
for tho thirty days' meeting, more than
nil the Christian church spends on mis
sions. It shows tho enormous amount
of money In the possession of the
chureh. Thin amount was spent not
by tho rich but by the young people
in moderate circumstances, by the poor
even throughout tho land. It means
that if Interest wero really awakened
the world could, bo soon evangelized.
Among the public men the feeling Is
growing that ono religion Is about as
good ns another. This feeling has teen
Continued on Pace 9.
A good, slightly
used, mahogany pi
ano. JPrice new was
$350.
Boston
Piano
Of a reliable.high grade
make that we took in
trade for a new Fischer
piano. It is to go at little price;
cost a tew years ago 5500.
Here'Tor you for - - -
It Is guaranteed.
$90
Organs Just taken in trade.
Such sterling makes as
Wilcox & White, Estey, New Eng
land, Waters, etc, etc. Any price
almost to sell them quickly $10,
S35 240, S50. 75-
237"Send for printed list of bar
gains and special plans of easy
payments.
The Rexford Co.,
303 Lacka. Ave.
f Upright
( PIANO,
$168. J
Sell
Stylish
ooooooooo
We are showing very choice selec
tions of Fine Suitings for street wear:
ILLUMINATED WHIPCORDS,
HARD TWIST POPLINS,
TWO-TONED ARKS,
DRAP DE ETE COVERTS.
ENGLISH TWEEDS.
In new autumn shades, dahlia, russet,
bluete, leaf green.
HAGEN
4OO404-0OOO4-OO4O
I
veto
fl.
WHITECHINA $
for Decorating.
0 Just opened several
0 casks of Havilaud Si Co's
A aud Deliuieres choice
White, newest novel-
tics, latest suapes.
QftVxv&
MILLAR
t 131 WYOMING AVENUE.
jr Wnlk in nnd look around.
O-rOOOOOOO-fOO?
Of the kind that
bring increasing trade
SHOES OF THE KIND THAI
GIVE SATISFACTION.
Our fall offering contains the
most varied assortment of Foot
wear. It represents perfection,
whether viewed mechanically or in
point of style, comfort and elegance,
are rarely combined in footwear.
Our shoes are the embodiment of
both. Our prices are always right.
Without disparaging in any way
the efforts of our competitors still,
in justice to ourselves, we must
say that in many ways we have
surpassed them. Our increasing
trade has shown that our method
of selling reliable goods at a small
margin of profit is the right one.
Our system of paying cash for all
our purchases exerts a powerful in
fluence in securing for us the low
est prices in the great shoe markets
in this country.
telling
for Cash Only,
Explains, in a great measure, why
it is that we are always able to sell
reliable goods below prevailing
market prices.
THE
326 Lackawanna Avanua.
"Famous Old Stand."
i
2
0 6
ru.v
& PECK, I
V
&-S J JLJPii'A3
iiipg ano
a ME SHE
415 and 417
Lackawanna Avenue Scranton. Pa,
Bits
Of Beauty
These chinas that aro
produced by the French
and Austrian people,
have escaped the extra
duty, now levied upon
stich dainty goods:
Tea Tray, teapot, cream, sugai
Sets kwl, CUpS and saucers, in
all 12 pieces, daintily deco
rated, real worth $4,00. We don't
know wnether to laugh or cry at
its price, $1.74
Chocolate That hold a quart,
Pots kest decoration on
good stock, usually
sells for 49c. For a few days 24c
5-Piece Tea Set, 2-color tinting
and ? colors of decora
tions: real worth $1.98. As an
inducement to move some holiday
stock, $1.21
Alargonssortmontnt 7 lo und 08.
Dainty
Berry Dish
Pink or blue tints,
8-inch in diame
ter, prettv decora
tion of pansies and other flowers;
real worth 75c, are shown this
week at 49c
Individual
Creams
large enough
tity for two, 5c
Dainty little things
at prices that are
astonishing; quito
to hold a quan-
Austrian China Creams, loc.
Austrian China Creams, utc., large.
Lamps Lamp makers needing
money called on us,
consequently we bought them.
They came here, you bought them
in a jiffy.
SU.fiO Squat Library Lamp, vdth clobe, 08o
Sli.fiO llnnquct Lamp at 81.74,
$4.00 Library Lamp nt $2.08.
$0.00 lianquet Lamp at $3.48.
THE GREAT
310 Lackawanna Ave.
J. II. LADWIG.
NEW ARRIVAL OF
Boys' and
Children's School
Hats and Caps.
New nillinery,
New Jackets, Capes,
Wrappers, Etc.
8111111061' Goods nt a Great
Sacrifice. One Trice and
Cash Only.
'S
Agonts for Dr. Jaegor's Sanitary
Woolen Goods,
224 Lackawanna Avenue.
STORE
IS i IE
224 men. AVE.
Goods
TWO GREAT SPECIALS IN
BLANKETS
ooooooo
At $4.50 Large white all wool
blankets, made of very fine long soft
wool,
At $5.75--Extra large
blankets, made from California
red or blue border.
white
wool,
Down Quilts.
At $4.00--Large size quilts filled
with soft down. Would be cheap at $5,
Comforts.
At $3.25--Extra large silkaliue
comforts, filled with fine white cotton.