G THE SORVNTON TKlJSUJBnS If RT A.Y MOlilSINGr, NOVEMBER 20, , 18i7. 0 0 0 s $ 0 17 ooooooooooooooooo !VWE ABE THANKFUL Korthn iiiitrpiinso received In Uio pint. WeUtcrcfora mind miiko ; Hl'KCIAl. tJlTKK for t lilt week of Thunks,jlliiB. -r-M--T"M"r-H-4"t"K tttH-f Man's ('ill ft Is n Shoo, luce, lutt seasonable mm , rtiifit- CO 90 liir price ;i..0 ''-' EilOTIGl, 410 SPRUCE STREET. ooooooooooooooooo CITY XOTES. Ilronson & Tallmnn, Uio Spruce street butters nnd furnishers, are diHtrlbutimj licut mutch safes to their customers. Tho members of St. John's Cadets con ducted u supper and entertainment In St. John's hall. Capoine avenue, last evening. A quorum did not appear fm common councils' regular meeting last night. SYMPPONY CONCERT. Thi! i'liii' I'rocriiiiiniu to Ho Jleudcr i'il on riirsiliiy KvcnliiR. The next concert of the Symphon orchestra, as u ivlniice nt tho pro gramme below Indira test, villi he a ele llKhtful occasion In every respect. Kon to the most unmusical, thin ex cellent piosrnmmo will he long remem bered ns p line trpnt. Hie two solo ists . the evening will he JII's Koem pol unci AIHs Tlmberriun. The latter Msuneil soloist mods no introduction. .Miss Koempol, piano soloist, was lately toucher In the Frankfort conser vatory, Germnii.v! Tile 01 chest r.i num liets niore than flftv i ei formers, who, in playinsr tho 'dance, of the dead" will ho augmented by the addition of a harp and Xlophone. All lovers of dance mil! lc will be ili lighted by this beau tiful composition. The diagram opens tomorrow at the Lyceum. Tho con cert tikes place next Tuesday. Pio grammc; Uenjamln (iod.inl. Op, Oothlque, in A .Minor. I, Maestosa, I'll poco 23, Symphony pin mosso. A tempo. II. Andontlno quasi Allegretto. III. Grave mo non troppo Lento. tV. Presto. V. Allegio non troppo. Hobcrt Schumann, "At Kvcnlng," flora "F.mtasio Pici'cs," Op. 12. lllehnid Wagner I5rasstu "l-'eucraubcr (Magic Fire), Miss Ivoempel. Theo. Hemberger, Op. 19, "Sultu L'lotle," (for strings). , Allegretto, II. Andante Sostennoto. III. Allegro Moderoto. Handel, "Aria," from Opeia Petnele. Sullivan, "The Lost Chord." Miss Tlm beiman, with the full orchestral ac companiment. Camillo Halnt Saens, Op. 4 "Symphonic Poem," "Dance Macabre." (Ounce of the Dead). K. M. von Weber. Concert piece with orchestral accompaniment. Op, 79. von Flotow. Overture to "Strndella." (By special icquest). F, O'TOOLE'S LEG FRACTURED. Accident nt the South Steel Mm Ycfcteidiiy Horning. William O'Toole sustained u fracture of the left leg at 7.4,r yusteiday morn ing In the South Steel mill. O'Toole icsldes on liallroad uvenue and was employed at the lolls. He wanted to oil a portion of the machinery and went to a train of ears &tandlng near liy to bend a pleee of lion used in oil ing. Tho cars were moved suddenly nnd lie was thrown down and sustained a fractured leg. He is at the Mo?es Tay lor hospital, where the fracture was re duced. Coal--Coal --Coal. First-class coal, egg, stove and chest nut, delivered anyw'here. In the city of 4,000 pound lots at $2.r..r per not ton. Deliveied In Dunmorc. at $2.50. A. Jtowery, Dunmorc, telephone -IC73. Our Display Of Never was moro extensive- and elabor ate than we will exhibit this week. That our models aVoJginu-nlly accepted as marking all that it new, novtl and attrac tlvo In Millinery is a well-known fact. We have mado a special effort for our display tor this wcok and If you are in want of tlio Latest Styles and at a rea sonable price thero is but ono place In the city to bo. And that is at 1 11 f II I! I'll SI 32,4?UQKwann3 Aye,, DISCOURSE ON THANKSGIVING DAY Delivered By Rev. P. W. Whlppen In All Soul's Uolvcrsnllsls Church. PROPIIRCY OP WILLIAM BREWSTER I'rnphet nntl Surtr Could Not HcrIii to Conceive the .llntcr iul Crrntness rind .Strength ot This .VatloifOnr .Uornl Ailvnnce mcnl is Not CouimciiMimto With Our Material Uruivlh - Sober Tlmusliti SiigueMcel by Tlmtilcs BivliiB. At All Souls' Unlversallsts church last Sunday the pastor, Hev. F. W. Whip lien, preached a very Interesting" Thnnksglvlng Day sermon. Among other thincs, he said: The days of tho I'llgilms wore days of small things. The town of Plymouth on tho first Thanksgiving Day numbered only a dozen houses of the rudest kind, log-houses, neither roomy nor conven ient, but In the souls ot the. people burned brightly the llro of purpose and trust nnd hope, nnd that lire was Inde pendent of all outward things. Sotnu of tho l'ilgrlms nt tiny rate hnd visions of what their settlement would become. Uiewstor was moved to proph esy: 'Tilcssed will It bo for us, blessed for this land, for this vast continent. Nay, from generation to generation will the blesi-lng illsccnd. Generations to come shall look back to this hour and these scenes of agonizing trial, this day of small things, and say: Those were our i beginnings, as a people. These eio our fathers. Through their trials we inherit our blessings." Prophet and seer ns he was, we know that William Hrewster could not begin to conceive the material greatness and strength of this nation ho helped to found. Could he hno been told In ills day of the developments which 250 years would bilng, he must have doubted it. Could he be introduced today to the cities, the enterpiises, tho cemmeico and the achievements of our geneiatlon, ho must sink down In amazement before it all. Wo are amazed oursehes tometlmes as mo realize the full tide of our mater ial growth, and we know that we have cause to glory In the great achievements of our time. And yet It l not to our material pros perity that our thoughts' arc most nat urally led as we think of the PilgilniH of Plymouth. William itiewslcr might be amazed at our achievements but his amazement. 1 am confident, would soon give place to other feelings and leelings would yield to serious thoughts, lie would not be blinded by our material greatness. Most likely he would ask questions which he roic his scotching gaze we should find It exceedingly embarrassing (o answer. THi: HIMl'LK THl'TIt. The simple ttuth l our moral nd vanceim nt Is not commensuiate with our material. We may as well face the fact. Thanksgiving Is a national festival. It is appointed by the piesldent and In turn by the goietnors of the vailous states after the tlnie-honoicd custom In nom inal recognition of Ood's favor nnd bounty. That God It good there Is no doubt. That we have from Him, through the faithfuliiPMi of the fathers, a glor ious Inheritance, thele Is no doubt. There is loom for thanksgiving and yet In volved with our thanks must b a recog nition of our national sins, (iod bus done well. The burning question is, have we in our place done weir? Are we doing well today? Providence abounds In com pensations. The Pilgrims had nothing, nnd we. It seeni", have everything, but If all the mateiial resources of today to get'aer with our aierage spirituality weie put Into our scale, and the mag nhlcent mighty spirit ot tho Pllgilm fatheis were put Into the others the beam would go down upon the side of the Pilgrims as If weighted by the hand of tho Infinite. I do not mean to say that we have no earnest heaen inspired souls; but our national spirit Is woefully below the spir it of the Pilgrims. It Is not surprising that it is so. considering how our pop ulation is made up, and the souices from whence It has come, still the fact Is no less a fact and it calls for the earnest, prayerful attention of us all. Wero the Pilgrim fathers our visitors today we should take great pride In showing them our machinery and our mlllr., but how would it be with the pinched, pale faces of children and youth harnessed to that machinery and shut up in those mills with a confinement most as vigorous us that of prison; now woum it Pe with the thousands children on the streets of the great cities learning mostly me nail, iiceaiisu no school accommodations aie provided for them? The people for the most part nre housed magnificently and they livo sumptuousl) every day, but tho children of the republic In cases not a few, either from Indifference or carelessness or gre-td, are denied the privileges of mental train ing. We cannot, ot course, overlook what the public schools are, and what they are doing. Indeed, we may claim, with truth on our side, that the rule throughout the land Is education for our bos nnd girls nnd were our short-comings as lvgnids school accommodations the only blot upon our banner, we might, with some courage, hold up our heads befme the Pilgrims. Hut as we walked through the streets of our cities with Hrewster und Hrad fotd. our btislni ss stieets. and showed them a certain business that Is so thriv ing nnd so pbr'iful. as they paw with out our showing, tho stnggtilng and the swaggirlng and the Idiocy of men who had been giving the'r patronage at thoso stiiiuls, what should v say? Sometimes we should have to say: "Tho law pro tects these. Thev lire licensed saloons. In tho eyes of the ttate rum selling Is ' is lespcelablo as Hour or meat si lllng." LAl'GH AT Till: LAW. And If William Hrewster should hold ' up h.. bauds In hurror at this dlpclo- i sur.- what must ho do when we tell , him In other Instances that tho law of tin state condemns and prohibits and i men biugli at the law and snap their liiif.r in tho face of legislators? Its se ilous business, when we stand up bcfoio the Pilgrims .n view of the liquor real lags of our land. 1 know that men are tired of the word temperance, and that tho subject la one of great complications, hut we c-mnot Ignore it for that. The cold fact is that I'um-drinking Is not only an evil but it Is a most nlurmlng evil In our national life. The Mate of Massachusetts, through Its conservative otllclal bureau, finds tho drink habit to be responsible for SI per cent, of tho recorded crimes and 73 per cent, of tho pauperism of that state. Wwrmr Miller, of Now York, says: "Tho snioon Is the rendezvous of every evil element of the community." Chaunccy Depcw Kiys: "Tho saloon ills stroys SO.OOQ youths annually, by sending them to drunkards' graves." A conservative) benator of tho United States has said: "Hum selling nnd rum drinking nre working our national ruin. The rum power regnrds neither public good nor prlvato welfare. It has practlp nlly subverted civil law In this country, It is sapping the foundations of our government. Tho republto must triumph over rum or rum will triumph over tho republic." Tho conservative New York Herald said in 18M: "Without tho groggerios' politics of this city thero would never have been among us such an Institution ns Tammany Hall has been for the last fifty years, for that Institution in Its oilgln and growth Is inseparable from tho rum traffic," and today, wo have to add, tho rum power Is enthroned supreme In the government of Greater New York. It Is timo for Christian men to take notice that the rum Interest li thor- oughly organized. Wo do not hnvo Indi vidual dealers and Individual producers to contend with. Wo have nn Institution, No church, no secret society Is bunded together any closer thnn nre those Inter ested In tho drink truffle for tho ml viincemcnt of their nefarious trade. No stono It left unturned, nnd no Bldo of tho situation Is lost to their view. Temp trance workers, however zealous they mny be, hnvo no moro Interest In tho plans und alms nnd accomplishments of their cause than do the brewers nnd dis tillers nnd suloonkeepets Wo thought wo hnd found a way In the temperance Instruction nnd trninlng In our public schools to put u check on the monstrous evil. Certainly If boys nnd girls grow .up abhorlng liquor and bound to let It alone, drinking must ma terially decrenso. And now within a year nt a conven tion of liquor men In one of tho states west, by tho president of tho conven tion himself, I think, was given this startling utterance: "Wo must go to do ing missionary work." You would almost think tho mnn had been converted, that ns It was with Paul of old somehow a llTht hnd appeared to him by tho way and no had renounced his wickedness, becomo the Lord's disciple, nnd was bent i on walking In tho steps of tho grcnt I Chrlslan missionary himself. Hut save I your congratulations. The next words I were, in substance: "We must do some thing to create an appetite for drink If the rising generation Is not assisted In this way, our business will bo ruined. We must give away liquor. Wo must Induce abstainers to drink of our cupj, or pretty soon we shull have to give up tho trade." WHAT WD MUST DO. Wo must "cast our hivnd upon tho waters," and it will return to us a hun dred and a thousand fold by nnd by. This Is tho spirit of the rum power. It hns no scruples. It will sacritlco anything and everything for the sake of Its ends. Is it to be wondered at that men nro leaving the old partlet and casting their votes emphatically against this mons trous dragon? Is not the wonder tho fact that this .number Is so small? H It seems inhuman to show these weak nesses to the Pilgrims, but tho-o Is en.-" thing more that they must observe, were they our guests today, which wo must notice. Imagine Hrewster and Bradford and Carver and Winsiow upon the streets of our cltieB on Sunday morning. They pass u gioup of men und boys nnd ask ou: "Arc not these rather boisterous for people going to church on the Lord's Day?" And you hnve to answer: "They are not going to church. They are go ing to play and witness a game of ball. They never go to church." "Can It bo!" exclaim all the Plymouth saints. "But surely," they go on, "this Is exceptional, most of your people attend Divine tpi' ship. Where are jour meeting houses? Vou have a large population, we do not ee room for all to worship." And you have to answer, "there Is not room," "Not one-half nor one-quarter 'if our population could find standing room within the churches." The questloi must come quick: "Why do you no: supply this manifest need?" and you have to enswer: "One oblous reason Is that llio churches that we haw are seldom fi'Ied." That is tho situation. Of cours. the ( hristiau chinch in America is a groat Institution, nnd Its Influence reaches far beyond Its immediate followers, and it may reach a great deal farther, but when we consider the multitudes of our population, we, of the United States, can baldly bo called a church-going pcoplo at all. HHSPKCTAULK CITIZENS. And the most striking nnd startling thing about tills Is that a good number of theso who neglect public worship are among our respectable citizens. They are by no means all Ignorant, and of i low rnoraK. Sometimes they nre people of refinement. Indeed there seems to be a growing class of such, people who let "culture" take tho place of religion in their lives. To tlum the church is sup erfluous, a useless burden on the should ers of the people. Instead ot saying, with Paul: "1 am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ, for it Is the power of God unto salvation," they say, "The church lias had its day, and Christian ity Is outgiown, and wo have left It far beWnd." IT Is not so. Hut an error of this kind ran do dreadful harm. Men say: "Wo look after our own lives, live upright ly, and that Is our whole duty." I am n minded by this ot something said by President Hutchinson, of tho Univer sal general convention, which met last month at Chicago, In reference to "hu mantarlanlsni," that Idea that Jesus Is a men man and Christianity a growth purely from tho human side, "lluman tarlanlsm," said Mr. Hutchinson, "Is not religion, but It is fed by religion." Were It not for religion in the community, the religion of Christ, any enterprise based on that false Idea would have a sorry time of It. religion of tho nation, and If the church ' Is abandoned righteousness will storm. I Of course this Is not a cry of despair. I The church is strong. More than ever I before perhaps It Is sending out Into the community mighty tides of spiritual life. , Hut there is k lesson for Us workers In this growing class that give It no sup- poit. The church must cease Its. quarrel i Ings mid work together. The vital ques 1 tlon u'oot any man It not: Whole does ' he c tu hureh? Not. is ho a Pres- byti I : 'i Methodist, or a Baptist, or a l ' iullst? But is he anything, and do-. In go to church anyw tu p ? H he helping to make religion a power In his life and lu the life of tho nation'' Theso May bo sober thoiigh's fur Thanksgiving time, and yet these things mu.-.t be said. It Is not pleasant to be a prophet of evil, but other nations have been wi eked and wrecked on tho same shoals that lie ahead of ih. Wo must slvipe our ccun&u might. We muit bring to bear on our ship ot state every ic source, to oni po the same mournful fate. And the outlook Is not all dark. Tho spltlt ot the Pilgrims Is not dead. Scat tered over our land are their descendants with hearth loving righteous iu! s and hal ing Iniquity, aa they d.d; with all appre ciation ihat th" Lord, through whom oorms lu.ilonal blessings, is the Infinite God, like ihelrs: and who, together with tho njblo nll.ts. who, In times gone by, have come to tills land nnd multiplied their households with iho tamo appre ciation of what liberty Is and what na tional greatness Is, should they use In their might, couli redeem this land for Goil. The Pilgrims suece-ided, and wo, with their bplrlt In our midst, aggressive, shull succeed end win the btungth, the spir itual giuduer, the imiJeMy of a nation of God. Hot water washing in cold weather means chapped hands. Lukewar m water and little rub ing is required only if FELS-NAPTHA soap be used, even in cold weather. rr.l.S & CO., Philadelphia. Dyspepsia, Heartburn. Uns. trltU and all Htomnch Disor ders poRlttvely cured. Grovor Urabum'i l)ys. pepNiu Itemed- is a kiicuIIIc. Onu done re moves all dUlrens, ami 11 permanent cure of the mott chronic and severe case U guaran teed. Do not miller I A flo-cmit bottle will convince the mott tkoptlc.il. MutUioMH llrov., UtwjiUla, 3SO Lacka wauuu uM'iiuo. So, with those whoso disposition it Is p 1r mind tlinlr rvn li..ltif.si fn Ihnv s'ftvl . I al ,,.,,1 I-.,,... .1... ..nmn.,. v,.1m....c o...1 In tllu I. n tllltl IHXI t.l" lllllllllltllMltl. HIS, 1111V. 11.1 lilU M nliiii'i.li nlrim. Tlif,v iiinu itn thut. Tint I Of I .,., ., ... ,. ., ,, ..... ml.. I wiuiuill Mic ciuucii nicy wouui uui, ijiu r r!f.liti,niwnij4 nf tin. lintlnn la fpd hv the ft PLEA MADE FOR RESCUE MISSION The Present Executive Committee Retire January I. Will PUTURE IS MOST UNCERTAIN 1'iesrnt Olllcers Think They Ilnvc Outlived Their lscl'uluoss nnd Look to Others to Succeed Thcin--.No Definite l'lnn for Continuing iho Work hich is rcctill'ir to tho Mis sion and Cannot lie Performed by tho Churches. mtrlrc; the next month It will have to bo decided whether the Hcscue Mls nlon Is to be continued or close. To day thousands of the city's church membera have Just finished giving thanks, not the least ot which were thanks that their church organization's had prospered, and that tho members too had prospered in a religious sense. Yet the Htscue Mission, which during the past year has been open SC3 dnya In each year, mny have to abandon Us help among the poor and lowly for the reason Uat Its olllcers are discouraged In their hope of procuring funds which would not equal a paltry per cent, of what It costs to maintain Scranton's many church organizations. The sit uation is nil the more deplorable on account o the fact that the sufferers will be, not the well-to-do, but, poor and unfortunate men nnd women who can lie helped by only Mich means as th'e Tlescue Mission affords. A ciieulnr was recently issued by the pelf-constltuttd executive committee of ten well known gentlemen stating that on Jan. 1 the mission would close as far as the committee is olllclallv con cerned. They believe tho responsibil ity for the mission's future should be placed on other shoulders and they are. not unreasonable In that view. For several years the committee has per sonally and by soliciting nmong their friends supplied thousnnds of dollars for continuing tho mission's work. The time has come wliti the committee has exhausted Its resources. COMMITTEE'S POSITION. Paid n memu.-r of the committee to a Tribune reporter yesterday: "Two years ago th situation was explained by us to the pastots of tho city church es. The committee described tho work as a church work which the committee was mi'PtlnR to manage in in execu tive sense, but was not able to pro- vide tor financially. Tho central city pastors and some from the other sec- tlons told us to go ahead with' our part and they woul 1 proem e the funds. They were to each devote a Sunday to tho cause. The result was that not over I'j per cent, of the amount neces- sary for one year's expenses was pro- cured. The committee had to get the balance. "Last year we ugaln presumed upon the generosity e,f persmal friends und obtained -!0 subscriptions of $100 each and with this money kept the mission going. Tills year we have solicited and begged and aie $600 behind. We feel that wo have outlined our useluluess that we have purnpod ourselves and our friends dry. Our interest in tin cause has not diminished but we think that th" mission's good may be best served by others, hcnev we are deter mined to quit." The peculiar value of the Rescue Mission Is not denied by practical church workers of any denomination, but all have up to the present time been disposed to trust tho work to Luther Keller, William McC'lavc J. A. Lansing, W. J Hand, D. K. Atherton, A. V. Pickson, J. V. Ouernsey, C. D. WORTH OF 11 .MUST Be SlaugUtercd in Just Eight Days. There's no alternative. WE MUST leave tho stole Dec 1st. This gives tho peoplo an unequalled op portunity to buy their millinery, velvets, ribbons, laces, ornaments, ostricu and fancy feathets at prlees lower than was crr quotrd on rew t'.iflrablo goods. We're always fond of selling cheap, but In this case wo have no alternative the goods rau3t go. A. R. SAWYER UV2 WVO.U1NG AVKNUi:. Ladies' Coquo ami Ft-atlicr Uoas, Ladies' Fur Koasaml Colhuvtf cs Ladies', tti'iu' and Children's Mid and Wool Gloves and Mittens. M rrilt'sCassimcre Pulled Flan nel and Knitted Skirts. Knli'iuli'i assortment of medium and high-priced We are closing out several styles at a great bargain. Agents for Ypsilanti Underwear. Jones, J. T. Porter, T. J. Foster, the executive committee. The opinion ot those men thit the future can be best served by others Is upheld by promi nent church people, but their fnlluro to fiiRge.it tho means Is what makes the situation critical. AN ENCOUItAOINa SION. On Sunday morning Hev, Dr. C. E. Hohlnson has arranged to devoto the service in the Second Presbyterian church to the mission cause. At that service Secretnry F. W. Pearsnll, of the Hailroail Young Men's Christian association; J. A. Lansing, J.W. Guern sey nnd Miters will explain tho situa tion and from this service may develop some definite plan. At nil events it will be an example which other church es will be sure to follow, to tho end that tho mission's future may be fa- (vornbly assured. The Heseuo Mission was opened Fen It. 1?92. No other religion organiza tion has ever reached the olasit of peo ple whlo'i form tho mission's constitu ency. Tho mission Is situated at 111 Franklin nvenuc In a district which, like New York's tenderlbln, "never sleeps." It Is never closed und Hlnce Its opening has held nearly 2,300 meet ings attended by over 177.O00 persons. Of this number ninny have boon con verted. The mission has n, lodging de partment where 4,"21 poor men have slept and l.RW of them have paid a nominal sum for tho privilege. Superintendent Sanborn and the ftlnds of the inlsloh ennrtot believe that so far reaching and deserving a work will be permitted to cease. 1 . : A gentleman, wife and child, S years old, want the comforts of a home In a strictly private family. Must; be In a good locality. Willing tp pay for com forts. Address care ot L6ck Box 113. DON'T RUN ANY MSKS about health. Avoid coughs, colds, fevers, pneumonia, and all oilier similar ail ments by keeping your "blood rich and pure with Hood's Sars.lp'arllla. ' HOODS PILLS are purely veg'etalile nnd do not purge, pain or gripe. All druggists. 10 Ccm, 10 Cents. Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills cure all troubles arising from torpor of the liver. Easy and quick Banish Sick Headache. Purify the blood and eradi cate all impurities from the system. The demand Is big. The pills are little, easy to take, pleasant results, no pain. 10 In a vial. 10 cents. Sold by Mat thews iiros. 56. !III!HlfC(!fII!Hllllllli!ll!lli:UIIIIIIU S S S S -j , S l S3 S S ' 3 5 S j 2 S j ' S l Do you own a pair s of opera glasses? There is a satis fac- a tiou in knowing the sjj glasses one is look- y ing through were not used the night a before by any Tom, Dick or Harry. We s are. showing a hand- 5 some assortment g fine, high grade S goods with double s acromatic lenses at prices that are ex- 2 tremely low. a a Morocco finished gla-is a nickeled trimmed t'hevn- a Her le-ni, complete, with a ease $1.75 I 1.89 I a Larger size, black enamel a and morocco, Jumello glass S Pearl nnd nickel opeia a glume CliPMiller lenes. a Very pretty nnd durable, j- wltlicuso - S ilanib-omepeiirl and gold- a plated glass ery tinolciiH, with case, complete, 3.90 5.00 g I THE REXFORD COMPANY 1 a 303 Lack. Ave. t:ii:ir'3!(i!eii!i!!!3ii!ici!iii!!i:tuh: 1 n 000000000 Fancy SilliSj all new and very .chojee 7,5c, goods, now for... 49c DreS Goods, Black Damasse PruneUei5Q Dress. Goods, now for 38c Molialr Trimming Braids, assorted lot of 10c to 25c goods, now for lc per yard Gent's Handkerchiefs, silk embroidered initial silcot hand kerchiefs, 2 for 25C Ladies' Handkerchiefs, fine embroidered 2ocgoods,for 1C, 25c goods..., 15c For Men, Women and Children. I BLUE 1 BOWLS JJ lust cptne in. A Large' 5g Invoice of Undcrglaze gS Bliic Bowls made of 5 1" 'thi linnet l.itvinrco Porcelain. - "They're so handy for a hundred and one useful purposes in the household and almost as cheap as tin. Made extra strong. . Pint size Quart size. 1 oc COG uOC 3-Piiit size S Lots or OtHcr : Things. Good 1 MILLAR eg REGK, 134 2 WYOMtNQ AVENUC. JJ mmmmmmmm THE Our specials are not fanciful products of pen and ink. Personal inspection will con vince you that they are the best and cheapest goods in the market. Our Specials for This Week 1,000 Pair of Men's Shoes. In Lace and Congress, all sizes and toes, ranging from $1.50 to $1.75. This week, 1,000 Pair of Ladies' Shoes Button and Lace, latest toes, all sizes, selling regular at $1.50 and $1.75. This week, THE i ei m 326 Lackawanna Avanua. Famous Old Stand." Waist to buy KLINE IE !ii:n 415 and 417 Lackawanna Avenue Scranton, Pa, CHINA . .. i. b , ' ; .'.-ill For Thanksgiving may have! been forgotten; however, the' tieed'scan be secured now for thb'Su'riday usedainty things' that will surely be useful in this season.' ' " 3 .r vir FOOTED CAKF,' PLAfe' of Austrian seml-Poroolaln rlb bon edge that .sold, for-, 25c, would be of some use .'. CARLSBAD CHINA ' HON HONS, round or oblong shapes, gold and color dec orations that are worth 10c, are now , 10c 10c COBALD WAHE, FRENCH CHINA TOOTH PICK HOLD ERS, pretty designs, all gold traced, value 15c, are now.... FANCY EDGE CAKE PLATE, all decorations and styles that are Cnrlsbad China, ought to bo 25c, but they're only , BERRY OR SAUCE SETS of the best Chinas and newest decorations, ono of plain gold stripe that is worth $1.50, are now 10c 10c $1.24 RERRY SETS at $2.00 with dec orations wero scarce only a short time ago, ono with tints .. .. and gold traced, 7 dishes !$1.49 CELERY TRAYS that are hand-painted and 'tasty gold decorations, value $1.25, are Q now VOC A SPECIAL CELERY TRAY, value $2.00, has decorations ot Pansles and other flowers, are jji n now $1.Z4 CHINA CRACKER JARS, oVil shapo and full decorations that sold for 7Cc, for a few'' , days are 4VC OAT MEAL SETS of all styles, this particular one has a pret ty decoration and gold trim ming, value ...jc, are now selling for 19c THE GREAT 310 Lackawanna Ave, J. II. LADWiq. 'S OOOOOOOOOCKXXXX -t-t - -f f -t H--r--H-f-f-f-H-'tH This Coat, J2.4S. a llttlo beauty. About ten styles to select from well mado and 'all wool cloth; sev eral colors. We have them from J1.4S up. Tho largest lino In tho city to select from. See, our Ladies' Coats, Capes and Suits. ooooooooooooxx BOTH BEE HIVE 224 LACK. AVZNUE. We Repair Furs. Agent for Ycaeer dooJs. tWn.w..T.w.T NEEDS Down Ouilts, good quality $-1.50 Wh.teTVool Blankets,large, fine 5.75 BlauUets for Robes $2.75 to 6.50 Crib Blankets, superior quality, 2.50 Ladies' Union Sn'is, White or Gray Oneita at $1.00 White or Natural Wool Oneita, 1.50 White or Natural Wool Oneita, 2.00 White or Narural Wool Oneitaj 2.50 Extra large sizes 'iu all qualities. Ladies'' Silk Waists 1 'n n We have marked down livery in the store. Now is the. time cheap,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers