j ipTr
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t illlap'lill7fraw-i" !
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TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MOItNINGr, OCTOBER 25, 1897.
ooooooooooooooooo
I IK
$3.00.
By all odds the hand
somest outdoor shoe for
woman's Autumu and
Winter wear. Made of
close-grained Box-Calf,
on Bull Dog Toes or the
Coin Toe, which is the
popular toe.
Button and laced, heavy
welted soles, inpervious
to dampness. Also Misses
for and Children; heels
and spring heels.
o
t 410 SPRUCE STREET.
ooooooooooooooooo
CITY IN'UTES.
Wodncfil.o and Tlmr-iiluy, Oct 27 rind
23, will bo donation dujs at St. Joseph's
KoundlhiB home
Tonlq-ht the Welsh lngers will filw a
concert at tin lucrum undor the auspices
of tho Rolurt "Mori is lodst of IxoriUwi.
Ue (J L Alrli'h will six alt at the Itoi
cue mN'lon Momla nlqht nml on Tiu-s lay
cnlHK- thoro will be un uniihoriary
iee
O St Groin, of 510 Spiiup ntiept, lost nn
Kldridge bicjclc from In front of his resl-tlc-nco
Satunlay night. The poIlT failed
to locate tho wheel jesterduy.
Tho new pavement on Mtilbrriy street
wan pirtly Inspected Saturday oj .o eial
membeis of tho Joint pavements commit
too or council1!. A furthoi Inspection .Mil
bo made
It wl'lbo rcincnilitiot Hint l)r T.ifl died
nbout thrco months hko In this city,
lenMiiK a MnuiB wlff On Thuisda sho
also died of peritonitis at her home lu
New York state.
Thoro will bo n meeting of the Junior
JtcpublU an club tomoiion night In the
Central lUpublliaii club looms to nuke
airansjomentF lor attending tho mim
meetings to be hold this week
Tho joint llio department and auditing
e'ommltteoH oftouncil wilt meet tonight.
The foirmr will consider tho leasing- of n
htoamei for the franklin company whllo
Hie Minpan"s piei nt steamer Is bc.ng
n pa I re 1
l'ollowlng are tho exchanges of tho
Peranum dealing House nssocntion lest
voek, which amount to M,J9.!.1S more than
for the roriovpondlng week In 1SS6: .Mon
day, I47 SPl JS. Tucsdiy, $Ufi,013 r.9; Wed
nosddy, J1.MSS99, Thursdiv, $170,J-7.47;
Krldnj, $123,773 14. 8iitimln, 1C0 j77 31 . to
t it, J WJ, Sin 78
The first of a m rlos of public suppers
will bo served In the Young Woman's
Christian association tomorrow. Thoro
will bo four suppet.s, one to bo given by
each of four "divisions" organised for
llio purpose among tho members and of
ficer. Mlsi i:nipllm Ttlihmond Is ehalr
nian of tin- diIson which will give to
mauow nU''it's .supper. The price will
be 25 ecnts
A legular confeience of the Baptist
Pastor's organization will be held todiy
In tho Vi nn Aenuc lliptlst church. A
piper, Puritan Tjpe of fhrlstlanitj."
will be lead b Itev. J 11. Kills At this
moi nlng's meeting of tho Lutheran 1 as-
1or.il association in Ho. V C. L bailor's
Htudv si paper. "Scriptural Iloctilno of
the Hob Spirit," will bo read by ltev. J.
W. ll.u dolph.
BUNCOERS ABROAD : BEWARE !
It Is the trick of the ISij.inlzcd De
mocracy this fall to make falso
charges against Iteputllcan methods,
raise a big dust, hire Republican mal
contents to org-inlre llepubllcan bolts
and then coax IndMduil Republicans
to elegit their party on tho replevin,
tation that "party ties needn't count
for anything In an oft joar" Hy this
trick. If It shall woik, tho 13ranltes
will get a foolhoM for a hopeful light
lu national cumpalgns, and make Just
bo much mora troublo for StcKinlc,
the Republican congress and the causes
of sound meney.
You now bco through this trick. Aro
jou going to let It work?
i)i:si:ttvi:s thi: hijst.
Tho nomination of William K Reck for
leglstor of wills was a compliment to a
man who deserves tho Inst that his party
i in gio him Sir, Heck has the qualltlca
tlons and has been tho kind of a Repub
li'.in that clcsino heaity lecogultlon
Hyde Park Courier-Progress.
Our Shapes,
Materials and
Combinations
Are artistic in design, perfect
in workmanship and as wor
thy your commendation as
were our efforts of previous
seasons.
Leave Your Order
With us as early in the week
as convenient. The styles
will be right and prices mod
erate for high class material
and execution.
i
or
I
b
324 Lackawanna Ave.
SCHfliSSPENCEIl
Correct
Millinery
u
NEW PASTOR HEARD
AT HOLY TRINITY
Congregation Is Greeted by Rev. Charles
Q. Splcker.
COMES FROM CLEVELAND, OHIO
lie Is n Sou of Dr. Splcker, of ilia
iiiithcrau Tlirologlcnl .Seminary nt
Jit. Airy, I'n. ..lu III .Morning Ser
mon Ho ricdccd Iliinoclf lor I.u
tlicrnnUm nml Against New Doc-trincs-.IIc
Will Ho I'ormnlly
Installed ns I'mtorNov. 28.
Ilev. Olmiles a Splcker, of Cleve
land, Ohio, vestenlay begun tils duties
us pastor of the congiegatlon of Holy
Tilnlty K angelical Lutheran cliuru'i,
though he w 111 not be formally Installed
for u month. He Is but 27 venis old,
tinmiurletl and, It Is lepoitod, I one of
tho brightest and most iuomlsliiR of
the yount;i clergy Uo eloped In recent
years ut the Evangelical Lutheran
Theological seminary at Stt. Ally, notr
Philadelphia Though n ounc man,
Sir, Splokei has for evpial je.us been
engaged In l.H tnll'm--, icmly nil tho
time In a misslonuiy cunnclt
The new minister received his eai'v
and aeaelemlo education at the Kutz
tovv normal school and at Sluhlenbei:;
college, the Lutheian stK'ul of this
synod, at Allentown. After his giadu
atlon fiom the pemltiaiv rt Alt. Atry
he was sent to Evans City. Pa., lier3
he performed a splendid in cslon work.
For two and a half vcai.i Ml Spl
icer hus been pastor of llolv Tilnlty
church at Cleveland In tl at time tho
congiegatlon giew liom Jlltv to nen.il
250 membeis and to bo one of the most
active and promisintr In that ft nod.
While In Cleveland Sir Splcker un'i
piovlslonal piesldent of the Western
conference of the l'lttshutg snod anJ
was the .seetetaiy of tho same.
dr. spiincnn, Tiin rATiinn
Sir. Rpleker Is a son of Rev. Oeoii;o
I Spleker, D D, Ph.D.. well-known
tluoughout this country's Lutheiun
Ism as professor qf chinch histoiy and
t lit old testament at the Mt Airy
seminal. Dr. Spleker was once pas
tor of St. Sllthael'H church at Allen
town, which has nearly 1,400 membeis,
one of the laigest Lutheian congrega
tions In the I'nlteel States He has
been heard In Scranton several times,
his most lecent lsit being two Sab
baths ago, when ho was engaged to
occup the Holy Tilnlty pulpit and
conduct the Harvest Home services.
The Installation of the neve pastor
will take place on the First Sunday In
Advent, Nov. 2S. The president of the
conference and others from outside tho
city will be here to participate In the
ce remon .
Sir. Spleker made a happy advent
yesterday among- his congregation,
who have been without a pastor since
last JIarcli. At the morning and even
ing sei vices there was a filled church
His morning sermon was Introduced
by a few simple rematks to tho effect
that It was God's choice which called
lilm to labor In a new Held, a work
of honor undor any conditions as It
was in God's caute. His experience
had not been full, but whatever he had
had and of his best talent he pioposed
to make use In the Interest of his con
gregation. PURE LUTHEUANISSf.
The text was fiom Hebrews, xlll S,
"Jesus Christ the same yesterday, and
today, and for ever," It might .seem
stiange. In a comparative hense, said
Sir Spi'lcher, but lie cume with noth
ing new-no new doctrine, no new gos
pel; he brought the same old light and
tho same tiuth. After presenting the
salient position of the Lutheran church
lie remarked that ho stood upon the
.same giound, the Identical foundation
of which Jesus Christ was the corner
stone. While the splilt of llbeiatlon, to do
away with all cieeds. was abioad, he
would hold that the AVonl of God as
taught In Luthet an Ism was the only
faith; the confession of faith, a dis
tinct doctrine of Lutheranlsm would
bo his doctrine. He came to preach
the whole gospel, to labor and to ad
minister tho sacrament.
In the evening1 "The Ideal Congie
gatlon" was the subject of Sir Splek
er's nddiess His text was fiom Acts
x: 33, "Now therefore ore we all here
present before God, to hoar all things
thut aie commanded thee of God " He
dwelt particularly on the fact that his
and his hearers' woik could not be
pleasing In the sight of God without a
diligent and concentiated effort for
gooel. The church was expected Indi
vidually, no less than collectively, to
be cood church men and women and
pood Lutherans xne spit It of the text
should be afllrmed In that they were
all present, In time, with one common
puipose and to teek understanding' of
what was commanded them of God.
Y. W. C. A. GOSPEL SERVICE.
Led by Miss i:vnin--Arrnui.'iiiK Tor llio
Evangelistic .Meetings.
There was a largo gathering1 nt e.s
tciday afternoon's gospel meeting- for
women In the Young Women's Chris
tian association rooms. The leader
was Sllss Delia P. Evans. The topic
of her address1 was "God's Work In
Natuie."
JIIss Emma Hayes gave a talk upon
the appioachlng state convention in
Wilkes-Dane, Nov. 11. Slis. H. T.
Jayne and Miss Pmlth sang a duet.
The pianist was Sllss Edith Swingle.
A week of evangelistic meetings is
being arranged by the association of
ficers. The meetings will be in cliaige
of Sirs. J S. Slorvell, of tho Moody
Bible school at Northfield, and who
lioi e a prominent part In tho recent
evangelistic meetlngB in Chlcngo and
on the Pacific coast.
The Scianton meetings will begin
next Sabbath at 3 45 o'clock In tho
Tenn Avenue Baptist church. There
will bo meetings each evening at 7 30
o'clock In the Young Women'H Chris
tian association rooms On the Sun
day afternoon nnd evening following
there will be meetings In the Second
Presbyterian and Elm Park Slethodlst
churches, respectively. Sits. F. D.
Brevvbter and Sllsa Blanche Dolph will
havo charge of the music for all the
meetings.
TWO V0UNQ MEN ORDAINED.
Itccoirc'd Sncrnmont ol Holy Orders
ut Cathedral Saturday Morning.
In St. Petei'a cathedral Saturday
morning tho sacrament of Holy Or
ders was conferred by Bt. Rev. SI. J.
Hoban on Rev. William Glslon, of Cai
bondale, and Rev S. Szpotnnskl, of
Nantlcoke. Bishop Hoban was, assist
ed by Rev. T. F. Coffey, of Cat bondale,
and nev. D, J, MacGoldrlck nnu itov,
J, J. 11, Feeley, of tho cathedral. The
spongers for the new prUeta were Rev.
Domenlco Landro, of this city, for Fa-
thor Glslon, and Rev, n. arumlcvvltch,
of Nantlcoke, for Father Ssspotanskl.
Stany of the frlcnda and relatives of
the you nt; men were piescnt and wit
nessed the Impressive ceremonies that
raised them to the pilesthood Yester
day Father Glslon lead his llrst mass
nt Cnibondale. and Father Szpotanskt
at Nantlcokc.
SABBATH NEWS NOTES.
A special music programme was Riven
lu tho evening at tho Second Presbyte
rian ehuich.
Evengcllstlc cervices will be held each
evening this week In the 1'iovldenco
.Methodist church.
Rev. Georgo'SI. Scholdy preached lu
tho evenln? nt Zlon Gorman Lutheran
church on Slllllln avenue.
Pravor and praise service was held nt
tho Hellevuo Welsh CahlnUtle church
jcslerday instead of alio legular pleach
liiff services. The paMor, Rev. J. T. Stor
rls, is atti'inllng tho svnoit at West Han
gor Tho Hceond of a series of eve nine le
tures on "Tho Stieets and Their Story"
was dellvoied by Rev. Dr. Joseph K.
Dixon In the Penn Avenue Baptist chiucli.
Ills topic WdH "The rushion and Polly or
tho Streets. '
Aaron V Dowel, esq, of tlrcen Ridge,
occupied Ho pulpit of the PI mouth Con
gregational dim rlt esterday at both sou
vices. Air. Rower Is it welt known speak
er nnd his audiences at both services wcie
largo and appreel itlve
Rev. P. P. Doty, pastor of tho Hampton
Street Slethodlst ehuich, occupied his pul
pit at both services esterday. Tho topic,
for his tnoinlng sermon was "The Scrip
tuial Dootrhio of Regeneration,'- nnd his
matim i of treating the subject wis lore
ful Rev llatrj Ciesson Slcllenry, rector of
the Ginco Episcopal chuiih, of (Irout
Rend, Pa., occupied tho pulpit of St. Da
vid's Episcopal church nt both set vices.
Doth his sermons were eloquent nnd given
with good deliveij Tho topic of hli
evening sermrn was "A Private lnterpto
tutlon of the Serlptun s "
WHAT ABOUT MACHINERY
The Meeting Last Night lu Working
men's Hall Considered Matter from
Laborer's Point of View.
The legular Sunday evening meet
ing for dlhciisfclng questions concerning
the general wolefnie of the country
wus hold In Worklngmen's hall Inst
night. The subject of last Sunday, "13
Slachlnciy a Benefit to Woikmen.'" wus
continued and uresonted by Sit. A.
T..wkci field In a matter of fact manner.
Hu eiuoted the following poetical de
eilption of the present state of af
fairs which was received with much
applause by the audience.
There's an overproduction of cotton,
An oveiptoductloii of corn;
Too much of evei thliiij is giown;
Too manypecplo born;
A surplus lcld of wheat nnd bread,
Of potatoes, onts nnd ie.
Hogs and hoinin, bam and eggs,
And home-made pumpkin pie;
Dut too little money to buy.
Too much to eat, too much to weir.
And cattle on too nam hills;
Too nun agricultural tools,
Too many sciapcr, plouglis and drills.
There's surplus now of clothing
Of even grado and kind.
Too many books and papers.
And too much thought and mind;
lint with llttlo money of ni kind.
Too many men to do the work,
Too many women to weep;
Slore da light than the people need.
And too much night for sleep;
Of benefits a burplus,
An oversupply of girls;
Too many birds and blossoms,
Sloro be-es than thero aro hives;
But no money to mako girls wives.
Sloro sunshine and more shadow
Than Is needed for tho dell;
An overproduction of giavestoncs,
'Sloro coffins than we can sell;
An overproduction of Ignoiance,
Sloro chlldien than there's schools;
Too manj ioor, too many rich,
And lots too many fools
Who act as monej's tools.
SI. J. Coleman spoke of the neces
sity for n general oiganlzation with
a plain and practical platform on.
which all tiuly iitrlotlc men can unite
to remedy the pie-sent unsatisfactoty
condition of the countt y. John Goebol
was the next speaker and illustrated
tho results of the InttoducUon of labor
paving mat ninety by quoting Instances
which show that In some trades 40
per cent of tho men formerly needed
ore now out of wnik rind can not go
at other trades or work because In
every line there are now more men
than wanted.
Pen Castles ex-factory Inspector,
then gave a number of his expeilentes
and complained that worklngmen often
fall to demand their rights when tho
la-vs have been made to secuio them,
John Giay, called attention to the ren
son wage workers do not demand the
enforcement of law, saying that it Is
becaniso they have learned that If they
do they ore ellschaiged.
The subject for next Sunday even
ing will be, "What Does Henry George
Propose."
OIRL HAS DISAPPEARED.
Lett
Homo Snturdny nnd Has Not
Unturned Since.
Clara Bldenbach, 19 yeats old, left
her home at S19 Elm street, Saturday
afternoon, and has not returned. The
police were notified yesterday.
The girl was seen at midnight Sat
urday night on Prospect avenue. She
was then wnndeilng aimlessly about
Her parents fear that harm will befall
her.
The girl la described as follows: Five
feet, two inches; corpulent; blue diess,
apron, sailor hat, low-cut shoes, black
hair.'
Hoy Disappears.
Willie Davis, aged C years, left his
home on Archbald street, Bellevue,
Saturday. The police were usked to
find him.
Steam Ilciitiiig nnd Plumbing.
P. F. t M. T. Howley, 231 Wyoming ave.
A PUBLIC BENEI'ACTOH.
Pi lends of education will not forget V.
S Laugstaff's good work for education.
Tor fourteen ears, though a staunch
Republican, ho has represented a Demo
cratlo ward on tho school boaid. That
fpeakn volumes In his favor as a good
man We could give many Instances of
his services. In helping Hdo Park oung
women and men, to got positions in our
Bohoolsi and other places. 11 do Park
Courier-Progress
FELS-NAPTHA soap is as
much an improvement
over other soaps as the
electric iignt is an im
provement over the tallow-dip.
It makes all
cleaning work easier,
and does it without the
use of hot water.
I'liLS & CO,, Philadelphia.
MET DEATH ON
AN ASH DUMP
Jolm
Kiipslck's Body Was Found wilb
Life Extinct.
OASES KILL A RUSSIAN POLE
Ho Hud Hotted Ills Coat Into n Pil
low nnd l'robnbly l.nld Down to
Hc.t"Arnis nnd Los Were Burned.
Coroner I.ongstroct Sees the Body
nml Decides nn Inquest Unncccs-siiry--i'lio
Homnlna Wcro TnLcu to
Kiipslck's Home.
The deadly gases which arise fiom
the huge ash dumprt in the viclnit of
the mines, caused another death dur
ing Sntuiday night or eaily yesterday
morning. The victim was John Kup
lck, a Russian Pole, of 410 Laurel
street.
Kupslck met hl death on the- ash
dump of the Cauga breaker. His body
was found lying In one of the f-evornl
depiesslons caused by the sinking of
the ashes beneath tho tinek, which
inns along the top of the dump.
James Wethers, employed as a foio
inun nt the- bleaker, dlwoveitd Kup
slck' body. Ho hod tolled his coat
Into n bundle and used It for a pillow.
There' weie no wldenees of violence
about the body or the scene and the
supposition I.s that Kupslck was either
Intoxicated or weaiy, nnd lay down to
sleep In the spot which proved his
death-bed. The dump lies In whnt
would be n hoi t cut between Provi
dence uml tho mans homo.
The arms and logs of tho body were
quite badly binned After the dlseov
uv bv Pot omnn Wethers the body was
left lu charge of Patrolman Thomas
Thomas until the nrilval of Coioner
Longstieet, who decided an Inquest un
ne'eessar It was not until late lu the day that
Kiipslck's Identity was lentned He
was n laborer In the Cauga mine, but
was probably Ignorant of the tatal
dump gas a- he has been but seven
months in this counti. He has been
man led two eai.s but had no chil
dren t'ndei taker Jones took chaige of the
remains and prepaied them for builjl.
Last night the weie tenioved to Kup
hlck's home
Cnliforuin Excursions.
Peisonally conducted. Leave Chica
go every Wednesday. Burlington
Route to Denver, thence v la Denver &
Rio Giande By. (the scenic line of the
world). Paitles travel In Pullman
tourist sleeping cars fitted with every
convenience, which go through to Cali
fornia nnd nio In charge of special
agents of long expedience. For par
ticulars addTesa T. A. Grady, Excursion
Slgr. C V.. & Q. It. 15, 211 Clark St.,
Chicago, 111.
Dickson, Pa., Oct. 13, 1897. I was
tioubled for veais with neivous head
aches. I puichascd a bottle of Hood's
Saisapaillla and It did me so much
good that I continued its use until I
was perfectly cuied. Annie T. SIc
Nulty. Hood's Pills are the favorite cathar
tic. MAKING THINGS HI
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 arc 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, Tiimmed
and Untrimmed Hats, Ostrich and
and Fancy Feathers.
Take no one's word for it, come
and see for yourself.
A. R. Sawyer,
132 Wyoming Avenua,
Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Gas
tritis nml all
Stoinat h lllsnr.
deis nosltlvelv cured. Diover (jiaham's 1)h
pepsfu ltemedv Is u Mieclllc. Ono dose re
niovennIl distress ami u permanent cure of
the most c hi utile mid suvero cases U guaran
teed. Do not milter! A nil-cent bottle will
conv luce the most s,kepllcut.
.Matthews llios., JJiUjcUitH, SI20 Lacka
wuunu avenue.
Special Prices for Monday.
Bright Plaids and Checks, fine
worsted finish, uould he con
sidered cheap at 15c toe
Serges and Henriettas, all wool,
regular 40c goods 29c
JUack Mohair Luster, 40 inches
wide, regular 65c goods 43c
DON'T FORGET that we arc
headquarters for fine dress goods.
Kid Gloves
Notwithstanding the great ad
vance in prices we are still selling
our M. & II. Gloves at S1.00. Wc
believe this to be the most flexible,
best fitting glove at the price to be
found in the city
WEARS
&
REV. DR. REED WAS ILL.
Could Not Speak in the Elm I'nih
Church Vratordn).
The members of the congregation of
Hint Pnik chinch nro always leluctant
to lose nn opportunity to hear their
own pastor. They dread the summer
vacation -when a series of supplies,
prench they ever bo eloquently, tire
scattered over tho Sundays, and they
are sure to welcome Di. Olllln with
enthusiasm on his return. Ones of tho
visiting clergymen, however, whom
they hold In high favor Is Rev. Dr.
Oeoigo Edward Reed, of Dickinson col
lege, nnd tho announcement thnt he Is
to spealc Is certain to be received with
pleaMure. It was therefore a disap
pointment yesterday when the pastor
stated that a Midden Illness had de
tained Dr. Hoed nt his home.
Dr Olllln then said that he had been
so fortunate as to secure Dr. Hughes,
foimerly mlsslonnry In South Africa,
who would ppeak on this occnslon.
Dr. Hughes gave un able sermon on
the text found In Slatthew xvlll: 20,
"Theio am I In tho midst of them"
Hl.s subdued, plentdng manner of de
livery, his charming diction nnd many
fitting lllustiatlmis made hl address
one of gient Interest. The deep and
slnceie spltltuallty of his thought gave
additional effect to the morning's dls
e otlise
THE GIRL FROM IRELAND.
Will lie Presented nt Davis' by Kate
Rooncy and Company.
A beautiful farce-comedy, entitled
"The Girl from Ireland," with Kntle
Boone as "The Gill," will be presented
nt Davis' theatre tho first half of this
week.openlng this afternoon.
"Tho Gill from Iieland" Is one of the
heuson's successes Katie Boonev Is
the bright paitlcular star; but the en
tire company have enough to do lu
thelr.dlffeient linos to share the honois
and help piovlde a deal, wholesome
show that Is decidedly pleasing,
DESERVES A RE-ELECTION.
Lackawanna, never hnd a more capablo
recorder of dceMls than Charles Hcuster.
Hi' deserves a re-election, because he Is
competent and because ho has alwaR
been falthtul to his part. Hjde Paik
Couiler-Piogiess.
Tlio Welsh I'ric Mngcrs
Fiom tho land of pong and poetry will
innke their first uppeaiatice In Scran
ton at the Lvceum on Slonday even
ing, Oct 23th.
Compare
These Prices
With what others ask;
then come to this store
and compare quality ior
quality. You'll admit our
prices are the lowest in
Scranton or any other
place for that matter.
Fifty other very special
Monday bargains at the
store today:
Ansonia Best alarm clock made
Alarms Ansonia movement.
worth and sold most
places for one dollar. To
day we offer them for
68c
Rogers' Genuine "1847" in
Knives tnree patterns., chased,
bright and oxydued.
bought for seconds, but are perfect
and best plate. Never sold
under $2. Monday price set
$1.48
Dollar A lot of silver-
Silverware P''lted butter dish
es, pickle jars,
syrup cups, castors, sugar bowls,
cake baskets, fruit dishes, etc.
Many were sold for Si.o some
even more. All go today
at choice,
$1.00
Onyx
Tables
Solid brass frame with
8-inch clear, perfect
ony.w Every way Sc
value. We otter it as an induce
ment for you to see other
bargains. Today only -
$2.98
The Rexford Co.,
303 Lacka. Ave.
THESE PRICES FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY.
Underwear and Hosiery.
Children's Natural Wool Sanitary Underwear
Size 18 20 22 24 26 28 30
30c 35c 40c 45c 50c 55c 6oe
Wool Underwear protects children and saves doctor bills.
Misses' Natural Wool Underwear, fine ribbed, regular price
65c 50c
Children's Underwear, white wool, broken assortment at half
price.
Ladies' Fine Fleeced Lhiderwear 25c
Ladies' extra fine soft 50c goods 350
Ladies' Egyptian Cotton 56c
Men's Fleece-lined Underwear 50c
Men's Natural Wool 75c goods 590
Men's Outing Flannel Night Robes, $1.25 goods 95c
Mch's Cotton Hose, 8c goods j;c
Men's Heavy Cotton I lose, 15c goods, 3 pair 25c
Ladies' I osc, black, seamless 9c
Ladies' Hose, black, fleeced, 17c goods, 2 pair 25c
Ladies' Hose, black, white feet, 17c goods, 2 pair 25c
HAGEN
WHITECHINA
for Decorating.
0 Just opened several
0 casks of Havilaud & Co's
A and Deliniercs choice
WinTK, newest uovel
0 .
ties, latest shapes.
X
$Oft'xvaTV(giW .
MILLAR & PECK,
131 WYOMING AVENUE.
jr Walk in and look mound. t
O00COO0KOOf
Talk
Costs Nothing,
Are Stubborn Things.
It is easy to say things in print,
to assert that the values offered are
the lowest, to endeavor to create a
belief on the part of the reading
public that there is only one good
house in this particular line of busi
ness, and that the house making
,s assertion is, of course, the only
one. All this may be done, and is
done, in every city.
This Is Not Our
Way of Thinking
We are aware of the fact that
there are others in the field. We
expect keen competition and we
intend to meet it in the right way
by selling reliable goods only, and
charging as low a margin of profit
as we can sell them for "and "live,"
Our Announcements
Are Honest Statements
Of facts. We invite inspection and
comparison or prices and goods,
and know that a great many peo
ple will find it to their benefit to
do so,
THE
KLINE SIE CO
326 Lackawanna Avanue.
"Famous Old Stand."
i&fei sfTJr
7 W "a
0 0
0 0
But Facts
415 and 417
Lackawanna ' Avenue Scranton, Pa.
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1
Pass by. See if you
will not want one of
these.
Compare prices.
Stendlng Tissue, regular 10c. packngMo
Quill Toothpicks, 1G In package 4c
lvoiy Toothpicks 4u
Darning Cotton, all colors, 2 for....4u
Stocking Darners 4u
Tracing Wheels 4o
Petroleum Jelly, 10c. bottle 4o
Pearl Buttons, per dozen..... 4o
Thimbles, steel, celluloid, or alumi
num 4(3
Stevvuit's Safety Pln, nil nlzes, per
dozen 4u
Lamp Wlck. till sizes, 2 nrds 4n
Kid Curlers, per doreii, 10, S, C and. ,4c
lionlng Wat 4o
Puce Powder, white and pink, regu
lar 10c. box 4o
Eo-glasses, Spec's ol Gogglts 4o
Chlld'fl Back Combs, extra value... .-to
Collar Buttons, luigo head, perdosi..4c!
Hat Pins, long shanks, per dozen.. .4o
Aluminum Hnliplns, 4 for 4c
Bone Hairpins, 12 for 4o
Baby Plus, rubber or bone..,., 4a
I Chamois, fin face . 4c
Cm tain or Diapoi Hooks, 2 diuen 4c
Clocbet Cotton, all colors, per spool. 4c
Ciochet Silk, all c,olois, per spool., .4o
Pilling Silk all cnloiv, pel skein... 4o
Costume Bells, per dozen 4c
Cutset Clasps, per pair 4o
Needle- Books, 13"i assented needles.. 4o
Shoe-Httlngs, per dozen .....4a
Leathei Shoe-stilngs, per pair 4u
Biass Rings 3 dozen 4cj
Elastic Sleeve-holders, per pair 4o
2 Spools Situ nine Cotton 4c
2 pieces White oi Black Tape 4o
Take a look at the extra
good bargains we have iu
combs it will pay you.
THE GREAT
310 Lackawanna Ave.
J. II. LADWIG.
'S
XOOOOOOcX00000
6
Days
Sale.
000 00000000000
Bargains
In Every
Department
oooooooooooooo
'S
224 LACK. AVENUE.
M. & II. CORSETS, made
on French model, dura- -able
and perfect fitting. . .50c
J. 15. CORSETS, regular
$1.00 goods 75c
FLANNEL SKIRT PAT
TERN, made front fine
cashmere wool, fretted.. $1.69
FOR COMFORTS. Silk
olines in light colors, to
close 05c
(Itegular l'J'vO sooiR)
Mulls and Lawns, to close. .03ic
l'ctl Spreads, full size, 90c
goods 69c
OOOOOOOOO
We Will Reduce Prices on
Comforts, Blankets,
Table Linens, Huslins
And Sheetings.
This is the place to buy.
rt
STORE
5ft6.
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