1KB SORANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, AUGUST 15. 189a ti 4 GAELBORDEM Eagle brand Condensed. Milk ,&A$ NO SQUAL ASANJNFANT fOOfi tmnm health" free nDnJiSgA' The Carbondale correppoinlcnce of Tho Trlbuno has been placed In thu hanJs or Mr. C. n. Munn, Sulcm nvcnuo und Church street, to whom new Items may bo nddreancd. All complaints as to Ir regular delivery, etc., Hhotild bo made to Roberts & Hejnolds, news agents. I M. D. EOWLSON DIE3. Succumbed Yesterday at Four O'clock After Long Illness. Malcolm D. Itowlson died yo3torday nfvrnoon at 4 o'clock after an Illness of many months. Aortic aneurism was the cause of his death. The dilation of the aorta commenced two years ago but It was not until nbout four months ngo that It had progressed sufficiently to be apparent. Since then the pa tient's suffering has been terrible. His wind pipe was crowded several Inches to one side and breathing became most difficult. Ills heart grew weaker nnd weaker under the stroln until exhaus tion caused tho final collapse. Deceased Is survived by a wife, two eons, J. Barry Kowlson, of this city, nnd Lawrence Rowlson, of Scranton, nnd one daughter, Airs. J. B. lloyt, at whoso homo on Washington street, he died. Mr. Rowlson with his family came to this city about ten years ago and was employed as bookkeeper at Simp Ron & "Watklns' Northwest store, of which his son-in-law is manager. For the past six months he has been un able to perform any work. He was EC years Wd and a man of many virtues. A kindly disposition made numerous friends for him. He served In the Civil war under General, then Colonel Lew Wallace, and carried a quantity of Confederate lead In his hip, for which service Unrip Sam paid him a liberal pension. His father Is living at the age of 79 years In Watertown, N. Y The funeral arrangements have not lcn made. BEST NOT TOO GOOD. Water Furnished tho Hospital Can not Be Used. Through the kindness of the Hcn drick manufacturing company tho hos pital has been furnished with distilled water for some time past. This Is be cause the usual supply of tho Insti tution Is not lit for use. I saw less than a pint of It In a bottle two inches in diameter from which a half Inch of sediment had been precip itated. This sediment may be perfectly harmless, but It Is not very tempting, and surgeons do not care to take any chances by using It on their patients. MORE CASH. The cash contributions for Cuba did not close with those of supplier. Even now v y cash left with C. K. Spencer will be forwnrded to the Red Cross society. Cash received since the Fhirment of goods Friday afternoon Is nf follows: Previously acknowledged ...S?10 75 R. II. Tralles 1 00 J. AI. Alexander 1 no M. F. Norton fi 00 C. II. Norton 2 00 Peter Krantz 5 00 C O. Wntrous 1 00 IV. B. Bronson 1! 00 R. A. Jaduln 3 00 F E. Hendrlck 10 00 Cash 4 00 Jame Martin 100 J. T5. Faulkner r0 T. C. Robinson 2 00 W. R. Moon 1 00 J. Ci. Evans 50 A. D. Wyllle 50 Total $230 25 LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mlllen, of New York City, arrived in Carbondale on Saturday night and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Daley, of Salem street. Mr. Mlllen Is superintendent of the Metropolitan street car lines. They were accompanied by their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Mlllen, who are visiting the latter's sister, Mrs. George Williams, of Brook street. The junior Mrs. Mlllen was .Miss Ella Hub bard, of this city, and her many friends will be pained to learn that for the past five months she has been suffering from a malady which deprives her of tho power to walk. It Is hoped sho may Boon be able to leave this Invalid's chair. Mrs. Mlllen was formerly so- rrano soloist of tho Berean Baptist choir. Jessie, tho four year old daugter of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Case, of Darto ave nue, Is suffering from a wounded foot In the bottom of which she ran an oil can spout an Inch and one half long, F. H, Gllleran. Ontario and Western agent at the yard, left f'uturdav for his home In York State. Ho expects to visit New York city and will be nbsent ten days or two weeks. A Mr. Gough of Scranton takes his place. Miss Grace Bagley Is entortanlng Miss Gertrude Sullende, of Brooklyn, N. Y. C. W. Fulkerson and family spent yesterday at Poyntclle. Mrs. G. A. Singer Is spending a week Bt Puyntelle. Mrs. A. (3. Lown, of Chestnut avenue. Is, e lurtair.lng Misses Madge und Ora Davenport, of Windsor, N Y. X M. Osborne, of Jornyn, preached two eloquent sermons In t;-.- Methodlu Episcopal church yesterday. Ho preached at the Presbyterian while Mr. Lee was on his vacation. The funeral of W. D. Moras was held at the residence yesteitlay afternoon. It was attended by a large number of friends Including many business and professional men. Rev. Mr. Sawyer, of Trinity Episcopal church officiated. In trrment was mado in tho Brookslde cemetery. Everybody pronounces the new re taining wall above Sixth avenuo bridge nn excellent piece of masonry. Frank Derby and Henry Sharlock went to Elk Lake yesterday. Thoy will spend a week there fishing. Miss Elizabeth Maxwell spent yester day with her parents In Jermyn. Clarence M.,Rose Is the proud posses sor of a Columbia bicycle which he re cently brought from New York. Miss Olma Herring entertained a number of friends nt a card party Saturday afternoon. George Swift who lias been visiting friends In this city will return today to Watcrtown, N. Y. TAYLOR NEWS. Reds Add Another to tho String. Knights of Mnlta Lodgo Instituted. The Reds added another victory to their string by defeating the Old Forge association team on the school house park on Saturday afternoon In nn In teresting and well played game. The game wns Interesting from the start to the finish. Hayes handled tho sphere for the home team nnd had the associ ation boys guessing. Garvnn pitched for the association nnd was touched quite freely. The score: R. H.E. Reds 3 102309 11 3 Association ..0 140201893 Batteries Reds, Hayes nnd Lydon, Association, Garvin and McAulty, Um pire Clun. The Trlbuo brnch ofllco In Taylor Is In the Coblclgh building. On Saturday evening the Invincible Commandery, No. 232, Knights of Mnl ta, was Instituted at 8.30 o'clock by grand recorder George II. Pierce, of Philadelphia. The ceremonies took place In Reese's hall. The convocation wns opened In due nnd ancient form by the following ofllccrs: Grand Comman der, Sir George II. Pierce, Grand Gen erallslmo, Sir F. II. Young, Grand Cap tain General, Sir O. A. Beemer, Grand Prelate, Sir C. O. Swartz, Grand Re corder, Sir E. F. Bone, Grand Treasur er, Sir W. S. Bartlett, Grand Senior Warden, Sir Samuel Costlett, Grand Junior Warden, Sir II. J. Hcmvood, Grand Standard Bearer. Sir J. II. Brack, Grand Sword Bearer, Sir AV. H. Schlelng, Grand Warden, Sir Louis Schroedor. Grand Sentinel, Sir Kvan R. Jones, Grand 1st Guard, Sir AVilllam Znchmnn, Grand 2nd Guard, Sir Ira Mitchell. 191 ehnrter members were re ceived. The Knights of Malta nnd Black degrees were conferred In full form by a degree staff from Anthracite Commandery. No. 211, under command of Sir O. S. Rldgway, P. C, and Sir AV. S. Bartlett, P. i After Instituting the command the following officers were Installed: Sir Knight Commander, Sir Enoch AVIIllnms; Generalissimo, Sir Thomas Frances; Captain General, Sir James Thomas; Prelate, Sir Richard Roberts; Recorder, Sir Tally T. Jones; Assistant Recorder, Sir David Francis; Treasurer, Sir Thomas Haddock; Sen ior AV'nrden, Sir David Owens; Stand ard Bearer, Sir AVilllam Thomas; Sword Bearer. Sir Howard Stevens; Warden, Sir John Sclven; Sentinel, Sir James Palmer: 1st Guard, Sir Thomas J. Hughes; 2nd Guard, Sir Reese AV1I Ilams. A short business convocation was then held, at which it was deter mined to meet on Friday evenings at Reese'H hall Main street, nt 7.30 o'clock. The honors of past commander, as or ganizer, were awarded to Sir Tally Griffith's nnd a past commander's jew el was presented to him by the new command, the presentation nddress was delivered by Sir George H. Pierce, G. IS., who afterwards exemplified the secret work. This Is the eighth com mandery to be stationed In Lackawan na county within three years and makes the present membership of the order In this county over sixteen hun dred. Lowell Commandery, No. 251, will bo stationed at Lowell. Mass., on August 30. Three new commanderles will be stationed within tho next six ty days two In Massachusetts and one In Minnesota. Anthracite commandery No. 211, will receive a class of about one hundred In their new Malta Tem ple, 316 AVnshlngton nvenue, on Sept. 13. Klectrlc City Commandory.No. 17ff. will receive a largo class at Masonic hall In October. The growth of the or der In tho United States Is phenomenal. Between the cereony an intermmls slon was held of which all the members nnd visiting lodges partook of a sump tous repast In AVeber's rink. After tho Installation of officers was held and other business continued j"aid Smith, of Hyde Park, was a Tu!or visitor yeslerday. The collerles of tho Delaware, Lac!: awanna nnd AA'estern companies In tn!s place will :ork fo'.r nnd live diys this week Quiet nn Interesting handicap quoit match was held at Parker's hotel on Union street Saturday afternoon. A large crowd witnessed the contests. Eleven names had entered for the start. Five of those eleven succeeded in pit ching a tie on tho first run. Thomas Day, of Olyphant. wu3 a vis itor In this place yesterday. Mr. nntl Airs. James Howells, of Providence, spent the Sabbath with friends In this place. Tho eight month old child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grogan, of Main street, whose death occurred on Saturday, will bo burled this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be held at tho Geman Lutheran church by tho Rev. A. Weber. Burial will bo made in the Forest Home cemetery. Tho fair committee of the Welsh Con gregational church will meet tomorrow evening In the church vestry. All members are requested tn bo present. Mr. end Mrs. Frank Caswell, of For ty !?ort, were tho guestH of friends In this plnce. Mrs Lucy Thomas, of Wllkej-Barre, v.ms the guest of friends In this place. Mr. Robert Llewelyn 13 sojourning nt Atlantic City. Mr. Harry C. Hood, of Plymouth, was J visitor of frlend3 in this plate yester day. Messrn. AVilllam and David Bennett, oC Puryen, Bpont the Sabbath with friends In this place. Hinultm Division, No 67, Son of Tem p.irancc, wlU meet this evening in A'an If.jrn'it hall. Mil's Ida Mayers, of AVImniOi'j. Is vis iting friends In this olace for the past few ?iyn. Reese Charles, of Olyphant, was tho guest of friends In this place yester day. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of 223?li& THE CAROLINE ISLANDS Spain's Other Archipelago Which May Soon Be Ours. New York 'hill and Express. The Caroline Islands, over which tho Stars nnd Stripes may soon wave, form n Inrge archipelago 300 mlleM wide nt the widest part nnd 1,800 miles long. They are nlao known us tho Lndronco or Thieves Islands. They wcro discov ered by Magellan In 1521 nnd were oc cupied by Spain In 1062. At the present tlnio the term Caroline Is applied to tho group running east nnd west and Ladronea to a smnllor group running roughly north nnd south. Some of the Islands arc of volcanic origin, tho lend ing rock being bassalt, the rest being coral. Scientists ore of tho opinion that many, If not most, of the coral Isles are the summits rock. Under Spanish rule the natives worn practic ally slaves, and tho Islands went from bad to worse. They Anally grew so poor that both the church and state withdrew their organizations and left the Inhabitants to themselves. Yet the land Is irinr velously fertile, and under a wise nnd thoughtful administration could be made rich and happy. At the time of their discovery the native population wbj large, but what with cruelty, tyr- nnny and their long train of conse quences, their numbers nre senrcely a tenth of what they used to be. As early ns 1S52 American mission aries tried to civilize und Christianize these Islanders. They established set tlements nt Ponnpe and Kusale. Their efforts were very successful. The nn tlvcs learned a little English, built better houses, wort! more suitable clothing, nnd became thriftier and more Industrious than they had been under tho nnclent regime. In 1KSS, thirty-two or thirty-three of the Islands were practically Christian ized, nnd hnd schools and churches un der tho direction of American mission aries. The Inst available report shows that ten years ago there wore no less than forty-seven churches In the arch ipelago, with 4,500 members. Spain, to whom the pope had award ed the islands In 1S83, sent a man-of-war there in 1RS7, carrying marines, soldiers, nnd, odd to relate, convicts, nnd took actual possession of the ter ritory. They nrrested the leading American clergyman, who had been there for thirty years; they destroyed the mission schools, confiscated tho land ceded to the missions, nnd deport ed the missionaries. In 1890 the natives, unnble to stifle any longer their indignation, rose up and slew many of tho soldiers nnd convicts. In September of that year the Spaniards sent n gunboat and 500 soldiers from Manila, which put an end to all missionary work nnd to a large number of Christian natives at the same time. The native churches kept up a quasl orgnnlzatlon, but they are liable to be suppressed at any moment by tho Spanish authorities nnd their preach ers, deacons, teachers, and leading members nrrested, lined, Imprisoned, or snot. In tho past eight years Spain ha? done nothing to Improve the Islands or the condition of the people. It has extorted what little property It could from the poor Inhabitants, and through Up soldiers has Introduced much Im morality and vice. The natives are Polynesian nearer to tho Malay than to the Hawaiian type. They are brown nnd dark brown In color, well built, muscular and vigorous. Some of the young men are quite handsome, nnd many of the young women graceful, attractive and even pretty. They are very docile, kindly, and affectionate, and under proper nusplces make model citizens In every respect. The seat of government is nt Agana, situated on a narrow arm of the sea or river called Apia. Here there Is a governor's house, a military hospital, an arsenal barracks, prison, court house, nnd other administrative edi fices. There Is also a college for boys and a girls' school. In the seven largest towns the Spanish state and church together maintain four boys' schools, five glrlB schools and nine mixed schools, tinder tho direction of twenty male and six female teachers. The entire number of students Is nominally 3U0, and actually about eighty, few of the teachers hav ing been paid their salaries nnd no ex ertion being made to secure attend ance by tho little ones. How the Islands are used for politi cal purposes by Spain can be seen in the Spanish blue book. For the East Carolines there is a lieutenant col onel, with a full staff, and for the West Carolines there Is another lieutenant colonel with a full staff, then for the Ladrones there Is a third lieutenant colonel and staff. There Is a provincial administrator at each place, a judge, a commissioner nnd ten or fifteen smaller officials. The Spanish record gives some curious reading In regard to these Islanders. During thu first century of ..Spanish rule the natlvm, according to the chroniclers, bectme possessed by a devil of Insubordination and riot. Thoy persisted In carrying weapons, al though they were severely Hogged and afterward shot for the offense. Native women refused to marry, and native mothers threw their children Into the sea In order, says the Castll Ian historian, to diminish the poll tax, and nlso to secure happiness In the heathen hereafter. These disorders displeased neaven because, after they had la-sted a long time and baffled tho government, Providence sent a great pestilence, which killed off nearly all of the riotous spirits In tho Islands. During 1U0 yeim the Spanish govern ment was never able to collect any di rect taxes, and not even today, with all the ingenious modes of Indirect taxation, have the receipts been equal to one-half the expenditures. The oth er half Is dftrayed from the taxes lev led In the Philippines. REGIMENT RAISED BY KISSES. Story of Jean, Duchess of Gordon, and the Gordon Highlanders. Hon. Mrs. Armytage, In the Pall Mall Magazine, writes: The somewhat ro mantic Interest In this beautiful nnd romantic woman (Jean, duchess of Gordon) has been lately revived, when the brave deeds of tlio Gordon High landers have been so conspicuously brought before the notice of the public; for It was entirely owing to the duchess of Gordon's loyal activity that this reg iment waa orlslnnlly raised In Aber deenshire. The writer (as ono of her great-grandchildren), may perhaps be putdoned for tho feeling of pride In be ing permitted to recall many of tho perFonal Incidents and traditions sur rounding those first recruits for this most populnr regiment, which now bears upon its colors tho historic names of almost every battlefield where llrlt Ish troops have fought and conquered. Married to Alexander, duko of Gor don, In 1767, Duchess Jean fairly took London by storm, nnd at onco became on of the grout lnlrs In society, Her JONAS LONG'S SONS. Another Triumphant Monday and Tuesday With Honest Bargains To Attract the Crowd. money back freely plain figures and at Bargains in Linens. The Unusual. 25 doz extra good quality linen Huck Towels, to go at, each 10c Superior quality linen Huck Towels, extra large y size and all linen, to go at. Good quality turkey red -t Table Damask, to go at, yd Very fine quality turkey red Table Damask, to go at Pretty patterns in cream white Table Damask, also full bleached, yd 19c! 25c These Table Linens will be found extraordinary value and worthy of your attention. All linen fringed Doylies, to go at, each Bureau Scarfs, 18x72 in. to go at 4c 45c Notions. 2 spools of Clark's O. N. T. Crochet Cotton 200 yd spools, to go on Monday for 2 dozen card of Hump Hooks and Eyes, Monday. 12 papers of adamantine Pins, Monday for 3c 9c i A Glove Chance. 200 pairs of women's fine washable Chamois Gloves, sizes 5, 6, 6i and 7, al ways sold for 98c, to go on 63c Monday at A Boon for Babies Bradley's Violet Talcum Powder, regular price 25c. Monday only 15c Fibre Lunch Boxes Large in size.made strong with heavy leather strap handle, worth 15c, to go at Umbrella Bargains. About 60 of them in the lot Gloria Silk of fine qual ity, solid steel frames, close roll, natural wood handles, silver mounted. Never sold under 1.48. To go at.... MAIN FLOOR. 1.23 Cottons and Sheetings. Very Cheap. Full yd wide and good qual ity unbleached Muslin, yd.. A still better quality unbleached, 36-inch, for. 36-inch fine Cambric, yard rlnr.h Lonsdale Cambric. per yard .: 4c p.e: 6ic5 JONAS LONG'S reputation for wit and energy was al mofit proverbial, and liail been well cs tubllHlied during the drat twenty years of lier married life: so it was not sur prising that the first rumors of a pos sible French invasion quickly reached the duchess, nnd were apparently dis cussed In royal circles, for It Is said that when tho prince regent spoke of the Imperative necessity of Increasing very largely tho number of his ma jesty's forces, the duchess Joined In tho discussion, and mado a wager with tho prince regent that shu would raise a regiment before his royal hlgliness, though eho did not disclose tho special manner In which sho proposed to guln the victory. At this time tho duchess must have bpen over 40 years of age, and appar. THE GREAT STORE. if you are not satisfied lower figures than any Wash Goods and White Goods. All our fine Printed Lawns, in a great variety of hand some patterns, worth 10c and i2c yard, to go at, yard. . Handsome new patterns in dark Calicoes, worth 7c yard, for Fine quality of white India Linen, worth 8c yard, for Exquisite patterns in Seaside Suitings, worth 15c yard, for All of our finest Dress Ginghams that have sold all season from I2j4c to 19c yard, to go Monday at Superior quality of 40-inch white India Linon, worth 1 5c yard, for Extra super quality of Nainsooks, in exquisite designs of white checks and stripes, worth 15c yard, for All of our fine imported Organdies in delicate and orig inal patterns that haye sold from 15c to 38c yard, now. . . , 2C n 2V - The following Specials On Sale Tuesday Only. Not on Monday so do not expect them. But it will pay you many times over to come for them Tuesday. Two spools of first quality Sewing Silk, any color for. w.fa K " -""" & 5c! Best Kid Cambric Dress Lining in all colors, per yard Linen Table Napkins (manufacturer's samples) each. Fleeced Wrapper Cloth, fine quality, worth 8c yard, for.. . Women's and men's fine quality, fast black, seamless hese that is worth i2jc pair, to go for Women's fine quality white ribbed vests, with taped neck and arms, positively worth ioc, for 7c 4 for Very fine quality of Crest Embossed Initial Stationery; 24 sheets of paper and 24 envelopes in each box; posi tively worth 65c, yours Tuesday for Superior quality of double distilled Witch Hazel, in 4 pint o bottles, worth i5c, to go for Ol 5oo paper Novels, by Laura Jean Libbey, Charlotte M. Braeme and Charles Gervice, to go for 10 quart Bread Raisers, heavy tin, were 39c. Tuesday Heavy zinc Wash Boards, were 19c, Tuesday Your choice of Lawn Mowers, were 2.00, Tuesday 800 pieces of Enamel ware, including dippers, cups, ladles, spoons, strainers, etc., was ioc, Tuesday only Van Camp's Catsup, large size, was 25c Tuesday Full Cream Cheese, very fine Tuesday, per pound The finest grade of English Breakfast Tea, put up in one pound baskets that ordinarily sell for 75c Tuesday. . . ITtTtTTl 9cs Bargains in For This Week. Flannels. New Domet Shaker 5c Flannel, yard ., New Outing Flannel, 7ci yard Special. Wn linvfl itist. onp.np.rl ji lino of new and beautiful) rlOUSe French Flannels, in light? Furnishings and dark colors, consisting of stripes, polka dots and fancy patterns. We offer them for this week only at the remarkably low price of 45c yard 3c which is considerably less1 !,.,.. 1,.. ,.. Vtn Um.nl; ... x I "'"" lUB "" uo uuuHul AUi VC later in the season, ently still a3 Irresistibly charming- as In tho earlier days of her life; while most certainly her energy was unabat ed, as In this very year tho gossiping diaries of Miss llerry relate that this lady spent sixteen hours out of tho twenty-four In a constant round of amusement; relating that upon ono day Just then, "she had begun by at tending Handel's music at Westminster Abbey, then to Hastings' trial, a din ner and a play, I.ady I.ucan'e assembly Hanelaough, nnd Mrs. Hobart's 'farse,' and herself gave n ball In tho even ing before that morning In which sho must have got a good way, before set ting out for Scotland." Probably that ball wob tho occasion on which the bet was made, ns by her own letters tho princo regent nnd hla brnthfrn, thn SCRANTON, PA. mvwwwmaIaaaaamm you 11 get elsewhere. Your with what you buy. Everything marked in other house in the State. 5c 5c; 1r ' & vi 2fc! Un . 5c 8c 25c 33c 5c 14c 8c 1.59 5c 19c yc 35ci Dress Goods. New and choice shades in whip cords, exclusive Fall pat- aa terns, worth 1.25 yard. S J & 1 One lot of 54-inch all-wool checked Suitings, nobby j -for fall wear: worth 70c. ODC 1 One lot of fancy dark Suitings, worth ioc yard for tweed ' 5c: One lot all-wool mixed Suitings, worth 40c yard 25c Very Cheap , Your choice of Salt and Pepper Shakers for 1c paEen ."... lC Jaoanned Spice boxes, -y nrth ioc. for OC worth ioc, for. Good heavy wood step j rr ladders, all sizes, ner foot OC A good 3-thread Broom for Asbestos Stove Mats, that were 4c, now 5c lc dukes of York and Sussex, were fre quent guests at her house. Hut we must picture the duchess and her son, Lord Huntley, a line-looking young man of 21 years old, starting off on their long Journay to Scotland In the spring of the year 1701: and we know that an official sanction was sent to the duko of Gordon to ralso a regiment for tho king's service, and wns dated Febru ary 10, 1701, Lord Huntley, by her side, no doubt spoke eloquently of the glor ies of a soldier's life, nnd his mother urged each stalwart Highlander to ac cept tho klng'H shilling with her sweet smiles and winning ways; and when at last all other persuasions failed, tra dition, well founded on fact, tolls that Just a kiss from the' beautiful duehess romnlptpd tho onnmiont: no nn doubt JONAS LONG'S SONS. Still offering you the best bargains that spot cash can buy. And none has been greater than those appended here. We back our reputa tion of many years' standing on every article promising you more for the money thar Furniture Bargains. t ished oak or with handsome ma hogany finish. Your choice of either leather or wood seat. ', tively worth 3.75. Mon- rQ Jday or Tuesday .VO Iron Beds. Here's a chance at a good one white enameled, with brass knobs, JMr 1 rtiv heavy filled and the equal of any 3.98 bed in the city. Here-) jq iiox ..... vj FOURTH FLOOR. Shoe Don't Miss 'Em. Bargain s. Men's 1.50 Mining Shoes; Misses Dongola kid button and lace Shoes; Children's tan goat and Puissia calf lace shoes, worth up to 1 . so r q pair, to go at 7OU Women's Vici Kid button and lace shoes, all styles of toe, exten sion soles; also men's Casco calf lace and congress shoes, all styles, worth 1.75 pair. t0 'y-i Women's finest tan Vici Kid but ton and hce shoes, widths A to E, were 3.50 and 4.00; also men's 3.00 and 3.00 tan shoes, hand-welt, not many pairs left. lake ?2.29 your choice for Women's extra fine black Vici Kid button and lace shoes, made on the new opera, London, square, common sense and English toes, both kid and patent leather tips ; sold at 3.00 and 2.50, to go 1.98 at MAIN FLOOR. Cloth S Rnnkc DUUK&' 1,000 of them, handsome ly bound in linen cloth over 300 titles to choose from. Positively worth 50c volume. Qr Your choice for VC SONS Beds. ? Chairs. This cut illustrates a chair that ? Will nrnnmonf mtnu .1 V-ir-ifY-m nffrar C OC ) Monday. It conies in richly pol- v ioc t m 10c 'j I fflllff I lOcS ; llllm 'ffn Sillily I it ill! 'IIM 4 JfS ) Posi- mi if5 - -1 l I L L all her charms had outlived her youth ful days, for the authorities at the war; ofllee in London were very quickly Informed that tho regiment was conw plcte and a. thousand strong. From Iland to Mouth. "From hand to mouth," ho alJ, As ho klf.scd her finger tips. And from them was quickly led. To repeat It on her lips. "Ah! dearest, happy we would t 1( 'twould but last." isald he. . They were married, ho and she; 'Twas but a year ago, And now they're one. you see, ' Though which ono I don't'Know! Thoy live "from hand to mouth."" Chicago Naw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers