TIIE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1897. 8 f ; ) ooooooooooooooooo A Han or A Woman Feels better, walks better, acts better in a pair of perfect fitting, stylish shoes, than in the other kind. Don't put yourself at a disadvantage when our new Box Calf Shoes Only Cost $3 With Ucavy or I.ljriit silo"- 410 SPRUCE STREET. j ooooooooooooooooo C1TK JN'UTES. Tho Kin ml Jury meets today. Tho Pastors' City union will moot In tho Young Men's Christian association parlors this morning at 10.30 o'clock. All tho pas tors of the city uro urged to attend. Tho Christian Endeavor society of tho Penn Avenue Uaptlst church will filvo an entertainment tomorrow night. Seats aro free. Michael McDonald and John Andrews arrested for the larceny of a wntch from Patrick Mcllnle, were discharged by Mayor Bailey in police court yesterday. Deputy Sheriff Colborn on Saturday sold the stock In tho Jewelry storo of II. L. Potter on Washington avenue. It was bought In by Nathan Vldaver, as attor ney, for JJSl.a. Thero will bo a meeting of tho Woman's auxiliary of St. Luke's church at tho rectory this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock to mako arrangements for sending a Christ mas misslorcry box. Thero will bo a mass meeting of tho Keystone Campaign club in their hall, Howard place, this evening, at which tlmo the Republican county committee has ar ranged to furnish speakers. ISvery col ored voter In the city is requested to bo present. George W. Brown, president; L. K. Morton, secretary. LONDON BELLES COMPANY. lMnys nn Hiicnccincnt nt Davis' Tlicntur This Werl. At the popular Davis Theatre the first thrr-e days of this week Manager Davis will present a stroncr attraction In Rose Sydell's London Bolls Burlesque company, headed by Rose Sydell, the handsomest and most beautifully form ed woman on the American stage. A host of tulented tu-tUts anl beautiful women will be seen ,ln the show. The performance Is continuous, and there will bo a merry curtain raiser, "Cafe Do L'Amerlque," nnd a jolly burlesque, "The Isle of Sham Pain." In the olio will bo seen Campbell and Srepp, the favorite German comed ians, Howard and Blind as the Rube nnd the Kid, Edgar Blxloy, the musical tratnp. Hart. Walling, and Weston. In a new sketch full of good singing and dancing1. Miss AVlnlfred Stewart, tho phenomenal baritone, and Mile, Ord lar. In a series of beautiful poses of 'relent and modern statuary. Closing Out Bargains In Oriental Rugs and Carpets at 14? Washington avenue, Mears. building' AVe will give great bargains today be fore moving back to our store. Come nnd sea our $13 and JIG bargains. Mlchaelinn Uros. store. We have Reglna music boxes In ma hogany nnd oak, In different styles nnd at different prices. Also the tune sheets and cabinets for holding music. X. A. Hulbert, 117 Wyoming avenue. LAST WORD TO VOTERS. That the entire Republican county ticket will bo elocted tomorrow Is con ceded privately by well-Informed Dem ocrats, but they hope tho pluralities will be small, so they can claim a moral victory for Hryanism and frco silver. It rests with Republicans to cancel this hope and clinch for yiars to come Republican supremacy In Lackawanna county by getting out tho completo party vote. Rout out tho stay-at-homes; lino up tho wavering. Let's mako this victory a stunner! Every Milliner' day our Artists surprises have new in store for you. Ev ery day beautiful, bright hued hats are introduced to our show rooms. The prettiest hats of the season are on exhi bition just now. Where else are you so sure of finding ex actly what you want? 324 Lackawanna Ave. ISCHANK&SPENCBR, u I IN Ills i'l VICTIMS NUMBER SIX Concluded from Tngc, 1. and Fire Rosa Hill was overcome. Yan kowskl and young Mornn picked him up nnd cnrrled him back out of tho dendly gas. He was revived by dous ing water on his head, nnd ngaln tho wandering was taken up. SUGGESTED THE DIP. Yankowskl nbout this tlmo suggested that they go down Into the dip, where tho hand fan was erected, and which, because of It being tho lowest place In the vein, would be Inst for tho smoko to reach. They told him ho didn't know what he was tnlklng about, and besides, It would be Impossible to get the fan down to the roadway, as It wns (Irmly nnchorcd on a ledge of rocks nnd held In place by braces made of Inch-thick wrought Iron pipe. "A team of mules couldn't pull It down," one of them remarked. At 11.30 o'clock a. m. the smoke which had been pursuing them In tho rear in crofcicd In volume. They realized that It would not be much longer before It would be upon them. Just about this tlmo smoke wns discovered In front. They were now In Mount's heading. The route up the piano hnd been dis cussed and there being now no other avenue of escape open they resolved to try It. It was possible, they figured, that the (lro was In the Diamond road, between the slope and the fihaft, and that tho smoke was coming out of the slope end. In that case, they thought, they could make a dash through the smoke filled workings around the opening of the New Diamond Vein, past the angle where the slope and Diamond vein proper met and then up the plane to the Four foot vein above; reaching here they could walk over the region of the lire and descend by the ladders In tho perpendicular man-way to tho farther end of the Diamond road, on the oppo site side of the fire, where they be lieved, because of the nlr current pos sibly having been changed, no smoke would be found. A DESPERATE CHANCE. They knew the plane had some smoko In It, but thought It was only what little eddied up there from the general current which shot out of the old Dia mond road and up the slope. They took the chance and lost. Tho smoke was coming down the slope nnd Into the workings Instead of out of the workings and up the slope. The plane, which pointed upwards almost opposite the slope, was filled with the biggest volume of the smoke, for It was by this channel that the fans of the air-shaft was sucking It up to the surface. All Ignorant of this, they blindly dashed out of the New Diamond vein and up the plane. Yanwokskl, strange to say, went up farther than anybody else. He only was able to go about 75 feet. Like a Hash It was shown to them that they were getting Into denser smoke at every bound and all, as If by one Impulse, turned and started to re trace their steps. Yankowskl says that when he was rushing back, "de one-leg fellow," meaning Welsh, "he say I'm gone. Sny good-bye to my people, Joe." Hill was down on his knees with his face to wards the ground, and when passing him Yankowskl heard him call out: "Say good-bye to my wife and chil dren, Joe." The others were scattered along at short distances, but they had evidently collapsed, as none of them were heard to utter even a moan. Yan kowskl says that Walsh was stufllng the tall of his coat Into his mouth, when he caught the last glimpse of him. Thinking this to be a good plan. Yankowskl Imitated It, but he found it impeded his running and he gave It up. Just how he got out of the plane ho dlesn't know. All he remembers Is that he held his breath and ran as fast as his rapidly declining strength would allow. Ills head was bursting, he says, and his heart was throbbing so hard that he could hear it, he Im agined. TUMBLED INTO A DITCH. He got down the plane nnd pome dis tance out Into the new Diamond work ings, how far he doesn't know. He had stumbled repeatedly, but each time picked himself up and ran or crawled on his hand knees until dually nature gave way under tho strain and he col lapsed. Luckily he tumbled Into the Ultcli at the side of the road. The souse Into the water revived his consciousness for the moment, and with remarkable presence of mind he tore off a piece of his woolen shirt and covering his face with It, ducked his head in the water, held It there as long ns he could, then breathed through the flannel; then ducked Into tho wnter again, then came up for breath. This operation was continued for about ten minutes he thinks. At the end of that time he felt his strength returning and ho started back to the "dip," where ho wanted his companions to go in the ilrst place. By stopping occasionally to refresh himself by the process Just described, he finally reached the "dip." Tho Kmoke grew thinner the farther lie went back and at the "dip" he found tho condition such that he could get a fairly good breath through his woolen strainer when he would He close to the ground. His first move was to net the fan. This is a. machine standing about three feet high, with a revolving set of blades about a foot In length, worked by a hand lever. It Is used to rein force tho air current In new workings where the system of circulation has not been wholly perfected. He loosened tho iron fastenings which his now dead companions thought a team of mules would not budge with one desperate wrench. Next he secured a miner's tool box, In dimensions about 3 by 3 by 4, tore off the lid, placed It on end, with tho back towards the direction from which the smoke was coming, set the fan so that the air was forced toward the box and then got Insldp, From 12 o'clock noon until nearly 10 o'clock at night, when he was rescued, ho sat In the box working the fan with his fnco as close to the revolving blades an ho could get It. Two or three times he paused long enough to rush to a min er's box here or there nearby to get supplies ns a provision against a long siege. When found he had a pile of cundles, a bag of oats, a can of oil and several dinner palls containing food, piled up around him. The two mules which were still further down In the "dip," were found unharmed where they had been left and wero feeling well enough to eat a double supply of oats yesterday morning. Yankowskl says ho knew the mlno so well because he used to carry the tnpe for tho surveyor. Had his com panions taken his advlco they might all bo living now. STORY OF THE RESCUE. The story of the raicue is a brlof nn. but it Is none the less heroic. Inilcle J Foreman Harry IJIrheck, Flreboss Pat rick Campbell, Samuel Oakley, foreman nt the Dickson colliery; William Little John, flreboss nt Lcggett's creek; Thomas Cullcn, mule boss nt the Von Storch, and Tnlllo Williams, nn ex perienced miner, descended the slope when the fire had been gotten under control at 0.30 o'clock Saturday night, and climbing over the 100-foot face, reached the new Diamond workings. Just Inside tho Tulley gate they found a board ncross the track, on which Flreboss Hill hod written: "We have gone to Moftltt's." Arrived nt Mof lltt's heading they found another board whisk read; "We have gone to tho dip." They had gone In that direction, but came back again to MoffR's, as al ready described. The last-named sign board, however, directed the rescue! 8 to Yankowskl, and when they reached there ho heard them and called out. He hurriedly told them the sad situ ation. Two of the rescuers assisted him to the surface, while others looked after the removal of the bodies. Yan kowskl, after receiving refreshments at tho company olllce, was able to walk to his homo on Gardner avenue. At 2.G5 o'clock Saturday morning Flreboss Patrick Campbell and two companions mndo their way through the four-foot vein as far ns the head of the fatal plane, but were driven back by tho smoke, which was begin ning to pour forth from the vein below. The fire has been subdued and there are several gangs of men nt work cclnr lng the fall which was caused by the fire. Coroner Longstrcct will begin nn In quest today. The funeral of John Farrcll will bo held this afternoon from tho homo of his son on Jackson street. The rc mnlns of John McDonnell will also bo Interred this afternoon. The funeral will occur from the home of Mrs. Mary Naughton, at Leggett's creek patch, whore he boarded. Interment will bo made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. Thomas Hill, the tlreboss, will bo hurled tomorrow afternoon. Services will be held at his late home on Deacon street by the Rev. Charles Prosser, of the Primitive Methodist church. In terment will be made in Forest Hill cemetery. The funerals of John Francis Moran and Thomas Padden will take place tomorrow afternoon from their respect ive homes, 1072 AVcst Market street, and 1702 Keyser avenue. The remains will be conveyed to tho Holy Rosary church, where services will be con ducted. Interment of both will be made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery WILL VOTE FOR PRYOR. John 0. Jennings Will Rebuke Men Who Have Unwarrantedly Used His Name for Campaign Purposes. For several weeks tho Democratic campaign orators and newspapers have been abusing C. E. Pryor, the Republi can candidate for sheriff, alleging that he had treated John G. Jennings, of MInooka, unfairly. How false those statements are Is shown by tho follow ing, which appeared In yesterday's Serantonlnn: "Mr. Jennings Is a fair man, nnd yesterday In nn Interview with a.Scran tonian reporter, which took place In the presence of five reliable witnesses, he bore the strongest testimony to Mr. Pryor's worth us a man, stating that he had known him ever since he opened the grocery store he used to keep in MInooka, and that he had always found him an honest, square fellow In every .sense of the word. He further said that Mr. Pryor had done him no wrong personally; that Mr. Pryor had merely acted on the advice of the lawyers en gaged In the case. He concluded by saying that he did not wish to be the means of doing any man a wrong, and pledged himself openly to support him with his vote at the polls on Tuesday. "Mr. Jennings' manly action In this matter Is an unanswerable rebuke to Mr. Pryor's cowardly traducers, and stamps their campaign methods with the Infamy they Justly deserve." Mr. Jennings' statement was made In the presence of five witnesses, whoso names are now In the possession of The Tribune. LAST WOBD TO VOTERS. That tho entire Republican county ticket will bo elected tomorrow Is con ceded privately by well-informed Dem ocrats, but they hope the pluralllles will bo sn.all, vo they can claim a moral victory for Uryanlsm and free. silver. It rests with Republicans to cancel this hopo and clinch for years to come Republican supremacy in Lackawanna county by setting out tho complete party vote. Rout out tho stay-at-homes; line up the wavering. Let's make this victory a stunner! On account of Pennsylvania State Grange, Patrons of Husbandry meet ing, to be held at Harrlsburg, Nov. 9th 12th, the Delaware and Hudson H. It. will sell round trip tickets from Scran ton to Harrlsburg at the low rate of $4.07. If you have not heard the beautiful tones of the Reglna music box you should so at once to N. A. Hulbert's music store, 117 Wyoming avenue. You will be convinced that it is just tho thing you want for your home. A largo assortment just received with late Im provements. dii:i). MAXWELL. In Dunmore, Oct. 30, 1S07, Mary Helen Maxwell, daughter of Air. and Mrs. William Maxwell. Funeral Monday afteriou at 2 o'clock. Inter ment In St. Mary's Catholic cemetery. No flowers. MURPHY. In Hawley, Oct. 29, 1697. Mrs. Ann Murphy, widow of James Murphy. Tho funeral will take place Monday morning. At 10 o'clock a high mass ot requiem will bo sung in St. Philomena's church. Interment will be mado in Hawley cemetery. 8HBUIIAN. At 120 North Ninth street, Sunday evening, Oct. 31, Patilck Shee han. Funeral notice later. WHF.TSTONM. In Scranton, Oct. 20. 1S07, William F. Whetstone, 21 years of ago, at the residence of his parents, 435 Four teenth Htreet. Funeral Tuesday after noon at the rcsldunco at 2.30 p. m. In terment in tho Dunmoro cemetery. WHEBL13R. In Nicholson, Oct. 29, 1S97, Dr. E. a. Wheeler. Funeral services nt Nicholson, Nov. 1, at 11 o'clock. Not a mere soap is FBLS-NAPTHA, but a scientific cleauer that works with cold or luke warm water. The hard est kiud of test will test it best. Directions on each wrapper. J;ULS & CO., Pfillidelpbia. ADVICE GIVEN TO GOOD CITIZENS From Cily Pulpits Reference Was Made to the Coming Election. SACREDNESS OF THE BALLOT .Much Dwelt Upon by llio Spcnkors Dr. (Jlllin Said n llnd Citizen Might Hotter Stny Awny Irom tho Polls nnd Do Their Country Somo Service. Itov. Dnvlil Jones Draws Compnri-koiis--Rcv. Mr. CSrnnt on Duty of .Milliliter!!. From many of tho pulpits of the city yesterday came sound, wholesome gen eral ndvlce about the duties pf citizens in casting their ballots Tuesday. The announcement that "How to Vote" would be tha evening sermon topic of Rev. Dr. C. M. Glflln attracted to Elm Park shurcli nn audience even larger than the usual largo evening audience at that place of worship. The pews and chairs In tho main auditor ium and the balcony seats and chairs wore fill ;d. Dr Glilln text was Deuteronomy 1-13 "Take you wise men, and under standing, and known among your tribes, and I will make them rulers over you." Tho words were used by a tried officer who wished to be retired nrd was advising ns to hl3 successor: he was telling his hearers how they should vote. To bo sure and vote wns Dr. Clflln's first point, a piece of advice he gavo to only good citizens. Bad citizens might better stny away from the polls nnd do their country some service, but It va4nn unfortunate fact that tho cor rupt element were more nlert thnn their Godly bretheren to exercise tho fran chise of citizenship. In fact many of them were too willing to vote as many timer, a day as there were rewards In prospect. This very condition of things was a weighty reason why de cent people sh'ould be awnko to the necessity of going to the polls nnd vot ing. Voles should be cast with brains, said Dr. Olffln nnl not from the should er. A vote should be for principle. Tho words " and known nmong your tribes" as found in the text were un fortunate ns they showed a sectlon llsm and the Jealousy of the groups, too much fnctlonllsm and regard for nationality prejudices and not enough, concern about manhood. One should vote ns he prays, Dr. Glf fln remarked. Some suppose that this would change the relative, size of the parties but the speaker believed that the man on the other side might be Just as pious as himself. He suggest ed that the rule be changed so as to read "Pray ns you vote." "I ndjure you," Dr. GHIln concluded, "by the living God, whose I am and whom I preach, that on Tuesday you remember tho White Throne as you deposit your white ballot. SELLING HIS BIRTHRIGHT. Rev. David Jones, pastor of the Welsh Congregational church. West Scranton, prenched a sermon last evening that had special reference to the coming election. His theme was the selling of his birthright by Esau, to his brother Jacob for a mess of pottage. Com I 0 This business follows Its own leadership nono other to follow. The prices wo make are far below tho ordinary, and tho choice we offer you from our lmmer.so stock of fine selected novelties Js a most unusual one. Tho assortment of Ribbons at 22c, 25c, 32c and 39c in their variety and splendid qualities. Tho Walking Hat "Irvington," Plain and Scotch Felts, Plaid Trimmed at $1.19, reduced from $1.69. Tho Klondike Hat at 9Sc, In alt colors. The Trimmed Sailors nt 50c, S9c, and flSc, aro sufficient in themselves to ciowd the store. A. Ro Sawyer, 132 Wyoming Avenue. Dyspepsia, Heartburn. Gas- trltlM nnd all Htomach Dlsor tiers positively cured. Grovcr Urnhum's Dys pepsia Hemedy Is a huocIUc. One. dose re moves all aixtress, and a permanent cure of the most chronic and bevero cases Is uunrun teed. Do not sutler! A no-rent bottle will convltieothe most skeptical. Matthews ilros., Druggists, U20 Lackn wanna avenue. ress UrlBlit Plalda and Checks, fine worsted finish, would bo consid ered cheap at 15c 10c Serges and Henriettas, all wool, reg ular 40c Rooda 9o Ulack Mohair Truster, -10 Inches wide, regular 65c goods 43c Ksd Gloves Notwithstanding tho great advance In prices wo aro still selling our M. & II. aioves at $1.00. Wo believe this to be tho most flexible, best fitting glovo at tho prlco to be found In the city. I MONDAY Goods MEARS & mencing with the family life of these young men's parents, he showed how a mistaken partiality of the fnther nnd mother told unfavorably upon the character of the two sons, then deal ing with the character of the two sons, showed wherein lay the strength and tho weakness of both. He gave a few good hits to Jacob In passing and dealt out some praise to Esau, but failed not to point out his Inherent weakness, nnd showed how this led to his down fall. The question of the birthright sug gested the main topic of tho discourse, and this wns the selling of the quali fication to vote In election. He said thnt ho knew and could prove that In various places nnd nt different times voters had sold their electoral rights, and In scnthlng words showed the utter unmnnllnesB of such voters. His lnngunge was trenchant nnd to tho point and Judging from tho marked attention of the people the sermon must have produced good effect. The reverend gentleman did not tell thu people how to vote, but ho urged upon them the duty and tho privilege of vot ing conscientiously, and In the fear of God. Ho said that If people bartered away their votes that they placed themselves upon tho same low level as Esau in selling his birthright; that they should not do this, for they could not get an cqulvnlent; that the privilege of voting was a dearly purchased right; and that by exercising this right the poorest tifiii wns on a level with tho richest. DUTY OF A MINISTER. Rev. II. A. Grant, II. D., pastor of tho Howard Place African Methodist Epis copal church, in his sermon last even ing In part said: Being a man of lawful age, I have tho light nnd ns a citizen of this country, though a minister, to give expression to my thoughts on nny soclnl question, and politics Is among the group of thtse ques tions, which makes it my duly, by virtue) of my ministry, to do all In my power tor the growth of social reformation. Tho clergy cannot, without being recreant to their high calling,, bo indifferent to sreat reforms. Their attitude should bo a most positive enc and their action aggressive. Politics, property understood, Is a sci ence, and the science of good govern ment, based on the moral law. This once understood, is well worth the, closest study of every minister. There can bo no question ns to the duty of ministers and preachers of religious truths to teach the great fundamental truths whlinh under lie all politics. Was It tho duty of tho IContlnued on Page 7. Flatulence is cured by BEECHAM'S PILLS. Watch Sermon. Just in the door on the right is where we sell watches, and we sell a lot. Ou account of price, we guess, gentleman asked us the other day how it was we were able to name such reasonable prices. We told him that we sell so many lines of goods under one roof that watches could be sold same as china or pictures; that means a small profit. Ladies' Solid 14k gold hand Watch, engraved case, fitted with a jeweled Elgin movement, fully adjusted to clim atic changes stem wind and set. If we sold as few watches as some dealers we get as much as they do for it, $30. Today we offer it for $20. Gentleman's Good weight Watch. 4k solid gold case jeweled Waltham movement stem wind, stem set, fully guaranteed in every way. Value is $39. We get for it S2S.S9. Gold Filled Watch. Here's an excel lent value can't be duplicated any where. 15 year gold filled case made by James Boss Co. non pull out bow, fitted with U.S.Watch Co's Waltham, Mass. movement full jeweled stem wind and set and guaranteed fully. Value $18. Today $11.90. The Rexford Co., 303 Lacka. Ave. Underwear aiindi Hosiery Children's Natural Wool Sanitary Size IS i!0 S2 30a ' Zoo 40a 45a tOu C5a COo Wool Underwear protects children and saves doctor bills. Misses' Natural Wool Underwear, lino ribbed, regular prlco C5c -.SOo Children's Underwear, white wool, broken assortment at hall price. Ladles' Tine Fleeced Underwear 25c Ladles' extra tine soft 50c goods 35c Ladles' Egyptian Cotton GOa M.en'8 Fleece-lined Underwear 50c Men's Natural Wool 75c goods 50c Men's Outing Flannel Night Robes, $1.25 goods 95a .Men's Cotton Hose, Sc goods ,. 5a Men's Heavy Cotton Hose, 15c goods, 3 pair 25c Ladles' Hose, black, seamless Ou Ln dies' Hose, black, fleeced, 17c goods, 2 pair 25a Ladles' Hose, black, white feet, 17c good, 2 pair ,..25a HAGEN Ejiiiiiii imimiimiiiiiiimi miming 1 CbWtf. 1 They'll I 1 Go Fast. 1 S The prices tell the story, 5 s You can see them in our a a window and there arc a many more inside. 3 Imported Richly tinted 5 Vases g'ass," colored B enamel decora- a tions with gold tracing. SB 10 cents each. I CUt a Glass Many articles at very a low figures, Hercs a a one : Real cut class 2 salts and peppers, silver plated 5 a XPS- a S 10 cents each. a a Also An immense new line a a of WHITE CHINA, a a for decorating. a a.I 1 MILLAR PECK a 131 WYOMING AVENUE, a km mm a Walk in and look around. a niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiinif: 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 this 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 326 Lackawanna Avanue. "Famous Old Stand." KLH1 HI BAR GAINS Underwear ti 1 to 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue Scranton, Pa, PtishiD Things for some time has given large results. This busier business must be made more so, as we must make room for our immense hol iday stock. The bargains of the past will be intro duced larger than ever. Brass With china globe such Lamps 'is has been sold at $10. To make more room the price is $0.98. Squat In blue, green or light Lamp tmts glbc and body H prettily decorated; real worth $1.50, now 9Sc. Dinner 100 pieces, tints ot 5et green pencil, brown or buffand full gold traced real worth $9.00. This last pack age goes at $(1.98. 112 Semi-porcelain, three Pieces co'or decorations and stipled, gold traced ; real worth $12.00. During this move ment of goods they're $9.9S. Floor Hull bristles and handle RriKh good, long hair: real worth 75c. Price now 49o Whisk With bone or ivory Brooms t0Ps anc rm8s or plush covered tops; regular price 35c. Now they go for 24c. Scrub Of best cocoa and shaped Brush t0 So n corners easily; reai worm 20 cents, uur price lie. THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave. J. II. LADWI0. s oooooooooooxo 6 Days 5 Sale. 00000000000000 Bargains In Every Department oooooooooooooo S BEE 224 LACK. AVENUE. M. & H. CORSETS, raaflo on French model, durable and per fect fitting 50 J. B. CORSETS, regular $1.00 goods .... ...., 75a, FLANNEL SKIRT PATTERN, made from flno eaBhmero wool, fretted -...?1,69 DRESS TRIMMINGS. Wo are showing very flno as. eortments of Braids, Ornaments, etc. Bed Spreads, full size, 00c, goods,, ,63a We Will Reduce Prices on Comforts, Blankets, Table Linens, Muslins And Sheetings. This is the place to buy. 4c c
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