THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, AUGUST 2l 189a Bl . TAYLOR NEWS. A rieasnnt Bcceptlon Slmcrson Wins tho Quoit Match Personal Mention. Superintendent and Mrs. John It. Johns received a few of their friends on Friday evening at their residence In honor of their guests, Mrs. SiuIIb Ed wards, of Plymouth, nnd Miss Hesslo Davis, of Hyde Park. Vocal and In strumental music wns rendciod by guests during the evening nnd refresh ments were nerved. Thoso present were: nev. nnd Mrs. II. H. Itnrrls, Misses Susie Hnrrls, Lizzie Davls.Mnry Orimths, Lillian Unwell?, Sadie Carter, Sarah Price nnd Mary Jones, of Tay lor; Misses Margaret Slpple. Sarah Jones. Pearl Onul, Mary J. Lloyd, of tho Archbald. nnd Mr. Sadlo IMwnrds, of Plymouth; Misses Kdna Lewis and Bessie Davis, of Hyde Park; and Miss Humphrey, of Providence; Messrs'. Frank Devan, David Illolmnl David J. Hopkins, George Daniels, of Hyde Park; William Lloyd, John James, Harry Seward, of tho Archbald, and Frank Decker, Thomns J. Hughes, of this place. Em'.lcm division, No. P7, Sons of Temperance, will meet this evening In Van Horn's hall. Messrs. 13. O. Jones, David T. Davis, John E. Davis and daughter, Lizzie, witnessed tho naval parade In Now York city on Saturday. Jermyn nnd Greenwood collieries paid their employes for Julpn Saturday. Tho quoit match for J23 a side, be tween Thomas SImcimons, of Keyser Valley, and Thomas Hell, of Clbley, was won by the formei by a score of 61 to 41. Tho match took place at James Mapleson's hotel In this place Quite a largo crowd witnessed the con test. The Tribune branch otllco In Taylor is In tho Coblelgh building. Miss Ethel Musslemau, of Itansom, has returned home after being the guest of Miss Grace Dowry. Mr and Mis. Hlchnrd 'Winters nnd Mrs. David Johns were the guests of friends in Hyde Patk yosteiday. John Parker, of tho Second wnrd, an nounces himself ns a candidate to tho Republican county convention. The fair committee of tho Welsh Congregational church will meet to monow evening in the church rooms. All are requested to be present. Miss Kate Itcesc, of Von Rtorch ave nue, Providence, Irf visiting frlfnds In this place. Mbs Jennie Roberts, of Hyde Park, was tho guest of friends in this pluco on Saturday evening. Dr William Van Rusklrk, of Oly phant, was the guest of Dr. J. S. Por teus, of thl-? place, ye-rday. Miss Jcnnlo Harris has returned home from Stroud&burg, nftcr visiting friends. Misses Rachle Gangwcr and Mattie Harris are sojourning with the for mer's cousin, Miss Hattlo Seine, of Centermorcland. The picnic of the St. Joseph's society, Irish Catholic Benevolent union at Weber's park on Saturday, was well patronized and no doubt tho society realized a neat sum. Miss Ethel Drowning, of Nicholson, who has been tho guest of relatives In this place, has returned home. Mr. David A. Williams was tho guest of frinds In Hyde Park yesterday. The Williams' division, Sons of Tem perance, of tho Archbald, are making preparations for a reception to be held In the near future. The managers of the Taylor Reds nnd Old Forge association bao ball club will meet tomorrow evening at McDonald's hotel to arrange a game for 510 a side nt the ball park in tho near future Mrs. John James, of Hyde Paik, was a visiter of fiiends In this place yester day. PEOKVII.LE. A special meeting of the Riakely chool board was held at tho directors room in the No. 1 school house last Saturday evening. Robert Jones, James Nute, J. C. Tuthlll, Joseph G. Bell. S. M. Rogers, George Newton, Hector Jones nnd Secretary McClay. The following bills were ordered paid: George Newton, 530 for six months in terest; Delaware and Hudson freight bill for new seats for central school, $15.08. G. B. Newton was Instructed to remove the platforms in tho central school to make room for mote seats. Several book agents were present try ing to Introduce their new series of books, fisst second and third leaders. The other aeries of books now In use will be ued another year. The committee for the Callender Chapel which has been rented for another year for school purposes, wns instructed to have tho tops of tho desks that were needed varnished. Ad journment to meet at the f,ame placo on September 3, when all the teachers who will teach In the borough are ex pected to be present. A special meeting of tho Blakely council will be helJ at tho council rooms tnis evening to decide the re awardlng of .the Electric light bonds. John E. Williams, of South Main street, left for New York city last Sat urday morning. The picnic held at Mott Haven grove last Saturday evening by the Sheti dan lodge, Knights of Pythias, was largely attended and a neat sum was realized. The bicycle contest was post poned until some future time, as the books were not all turned over to the committee. The Sunday school plenlc of the Me thodist Sunday school which was post poned last Thursday on account of tho rain, will be held at Taylor's grove on Tuesday afternoon, August 23. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Rodgers and two children returned homo last Satuiday from nn extended visit with friends at Niagara, Wayne county. The funeral services of Alexander Coleman, nn old resident of this bor ough, were held at the home of his son on Hickory street yesterday after noon. Interment was made In 'Pros pect cemetery. Tho members of the Wilson Hbo company made a creditable showing at the firemen's parade in Blnghamton last Friday. The people of Blakely borough should feel proud of their lire company. They numbered forty-three men in the parade. The decision for 'the largest company in lino has not been decided by the Judges at yet. It Btands between the Wilsons, of Blake ly, and a lire company from Wllkes Barre. The nnnual reunion of the Brundago family will be held at the homo of Andrew V. Brundago, on South Main M,(B . DR. B. O. WEST'S WERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT Red Label Special ' txira sirongih. r. Tnmntnnnv F-rt.i iSrflt Joet'toanliood. r..n.Dxt elr for i. unirfi 'EEirai?.. jruaranteeSl :nrbvmi?'"J,toro V,. a. CUrke, 36 Mn Avft( 8crantoni,a wuihH fpR) DETUD). . street, Peckvllle, on Wednesday, Au gust 21. All Brundago descendants nro cordially Invited to be present. Street cars Pass tho door every half hour. The condition of Albert Chapmnn who Is nt the Lackawanna hospital Is encouraging. AVOOA. The funeral of tho late James Tlbbctt took plnco yesterday afternoon nt 2.30 o'clock from his homo on Spring street, nnd wns largely attended. Services vvere conducted at the house by Rev. Thomas ICIlson, of tho P. M. church. Interment wns made In Presbyterian cemetery. Tho pall-bearers were: William Rowo, Walter Odgers, Ed ward Pierce, Andrew Clarke, Thomas dishing, of Duryca, W. T. Landmesser, of Plttston. Rev. J. J. McCabe celebrated mass at Lake Ariel yesterday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wheeler, of Nnntlcoke, nro guests of Rev. Thomns Wilson. Edward Laird, Alexander Allan, nnd Thomas Hailstone, of Mooslc, witness ed the naval parade In New York on Saturday. On Friday evening tho A. O. F., branch No. 7110, entertained eight members of the Court Ethan Allen, of Dunmore. An excellent programme was rendered nftcr which refreshments consisting of ico cream nnd sandwiches and coffee were served. Tho Dunmore boys declare their brothers members royal entertainers. Yesterday wns an anniversary day at tho P. M. church. The exercises were conducted in tho morning, afternoon nnd evening nnd were under the mnn ngement of Mrs. E. Storr. Mrs. Wilson nnd Mrs J. P. Boase. The excellent rendition of tho progrnmmo ptoves the efllclency of the management. The coming mnrrlago of Mr. James McCabe, of North Avoca. and Miss Nellie McGlynn, of West Avoca, Is an nounced. Miss Bronwen Richards, of Hyde Park, is tho guest of Miss Edith Rolls, of Lincoln Hill. Miss Nettle Severnoy, of Scrnnton, Is being entertained by Miss Nelllo Curran, of Grove street. Mrs. Harry Stccver made a business trip to Wllkcs-Barro yesterday. Misses Mary McLaughlin and Katlo Burns, of Jermyn, aro circulating among friends in town. Miss Lydla Cranston, of Wllkes Barre, Is tho guest of Miss Lizzie Gra ham. A meeting of the board of govern ment of the C. T. A. IT., of Scranton Diocesan union, will bo held In St. Aloyslus hall on Sunday, August 28. John Boone, John Davis, John Mo Kenzle were elected delegates to the Republican county convention which will be held in Wilkcs-Barro on Tues day. M. F. Whalen Is a candidate for the nomination to tho legislature at tho Republican convention which will be held in Plttston today. Mrs. Robert McCaa, of Plains, called at the Newlln residence yestetday. Flnnl arrangements have been made for St. Mary's excursion to Lake Ariel tomorrow. The Mooslc band will fur nish the music nnd give nn open air concert on tho Lake. A great number of tickets have been Bold and tho ex cursion bids fair to exceed the expec tations of the people. Trains will leave West Avoca at 8.20 and York avenue nt S.30. Mrs. Alexander McCormnck has re turned from her bridal tour to make all business arrangements preparatory to her departure for Newport News. JERMYN AND MAYFIELD. Main street was put In fairly good condition by tho council this summer, but at present It is in a horrible con dition because of tho action of the Traction company. They came through and repaired their road by raising It in some places and putting In new ties and they have left the street rough and full of stones of nil sizes. They have also left their road in such con dition as to make Main street unsafe and unlit for travel. Their franchise requires them to plank their road with two inch plank on the inside of the rails, and the plank to bo close up against the rail, and to be filled between tho plnnk and to be kept filled up even with tho top of tho plank.Also to put on the outside of tho rails three Inch plank, close up against the rails, and where there nro Inteisectlng btreets they shall plank their road the full width of the t-treet crossing their road. They have left their ioad without any plank whatever, and have hauled away the few planks that were on It before they began to repair it. Tho council will hold a special meeting this evening to take some action in regard to this matter. Oscar Mains has had a relapse and very little hopes are entertained of his recovery. Naboth Osborne preached yesterday morning nnd evening In the Methodist Episcopal church. Frank Gendall spent Sunday with his Jermyn friends. Jessy G. Avery announces that he is a candidate for delegate to represent the Republican voters of the Second ward at the Republican county con vention to be held In Scranton, August 00. ARCHBALD. Miss Nellie O'Horo, of Dunmore, Is visiting friends here. A child of John Gllroy.Jr., of Wano street, Is dangerously 111. Tho funeral of the late Patrick Pad den, of Cemetery street, took placo Saturday morning. The remains were taken to St. Thomas' church whero a high mass of requiem wus sung by Rev, P. F. McIInle. Interment took place in tho Cathedral cemetery. The pall-bearers were: Michael McHule. Murtlii Cummlngs, Kenrn Brennan, Brian Kearney, Edward McDonnell, Thomas Dougher, Anthony Mnloncy and Thomas K. Manley. The excursion to Farvlew of St. Thomas' congregation takes place to day. Great preparations havo been made for it and It will without doubt be a great success. Miss Anna Golden, of Providence, is visiting fiiends In town. Frank Kearney, of South Main street received a broken leg Friday evening by falling down an embankment at his home. Ho was sent to tho Lackawan na hospitul. YOUNGER FLAGS THAN OURS. Most Nations Have Changed Theirs Since Ours was Adopted. The net of congress passed July 14, 1777, fixed tho de&lgn of the present tlag of the United States nnd referred to its stnrH ns "a new constellation." Tho flag Is no longer new; In fact, It Is older than tho Hags of most other great nations, because thero havo been changed slnco our flag was adopted. It was not until 1801 that Great Biltaln adopted her present Hag, Tho Hag which Spain Hies In this wur wus adopted eight years after ours. Tho French trloolor dates back only to 1794, and Portugal's flag wai adopUd 1 1S30. Tho flag of Italy In even younger, having boon designed In ISIS. Ger many has one of tho newest national Hags, for It wns not until united Ger many wns nn accomplished fact that tho present design was adopted. Fven tho lings of Japan nnd China ate much younger than ours. After these long secluded countries wcro dtawn Into tipsoclatlon with other na tions they chnnged their flags to their pre'f nt form. Very fow national flags that nro now seen In land or sea .were In existence when Betsy Ross, of Philadelphia, made the first flag of the United States ns designed by the net of 1777, and handed it to Georgo Washington. Atlanta Journal. WORTH GOING TO SEE. Enthusiastic Pralso Given to tho Omaha Exposition by Mr. E. H. Lawnll, of Wilkes-Banc. From tho News-Dealer. 12. II. Lawnll has Just returned from a trip to tho west, where ho visited tho Omaha exposition, lie speaks most en thusiastically of It and says It Is worth everybody's time to go and see It. In no lespect probably has the success of tho designers nnd builders of tho ex position been mcro pronounced than In tho matter of electrical Illuminations. The central featuro In tho illuminations Is tho electrical fountain, designated Nau tilus. In the center Is a tall column on tho top of which is seated tho figure of Neptune, viewing his realm with regal dignity. Bcforo him riot his captlvo wa ters in holiday uttlrc, assisted by tho rain bow subjects of a rival sovereign. Innumerable sprays of varl-colorcd crys tal fluid dart forth In rapid sequence. Tho fountain Is tho central feature in tho picture, but It Is In tho gcnoral Illumi nation of tho buildings a row of lights along every cornice, around every win dow, up every pillar, encircling every dome that tho skill of Luther Slelrlnger, who has had rhargo of tho lighting cf tho buildings nnd grounds, has accom plished the most wonderful results. By daylight tho plcturo of the granJ court from tho top of tho steps le.idlng to tho South Viaduct Is one which every visitor will remember. Tho water of the lagoon, dotted with pretty gondolas, and surrounded with sloping banks of rich green grrss, forms n contrast to tho daz zling whiteness of tho buildings tho sym metry of whore architecture is one of iho most noteworthy successes of tho bull t ers of tho exposition. It Is llko a glimpse Into Fairyland. -t tho west end of tho lagoon stands tho government building, tho salient poinds of Its architecture made distinct by elec tric star points, Tho heroic figure, Lib erty Enlightening tho World, which sur rounds tho government building Is jew eled with lncandes-ccnts. Beneath the llg uro sevtral lines of light completely girdlo tho cupola above tho dome. Btream ers of light cover tho dome, apparently held to their places by live pointed stars on either t-ldc of tho dormer windows. To the left tho Fino Arts building rivlts tho attention with domes light encircle J, cornices ablaze, pillars and pilasters, Il luminated. Oppcslte, across tho water mirror. Is the cl.ist.lcal Agriculture build ing. It presents a brilliant opportunity for Incandescent decoration. Tho admin istration arch shows Its lofty splro out lined in symmetrical llrcs of light to tho uppermost point Tho Manufactures building has tho prcmlr.ent roof cornices, caps of columns, pedestals, and other points of vantage emblazoned with In candescent lights. Ac: ess the lagoon tho Arch of tho States Is girdled with bands of light nnd tho Liberal Arts building la vividly outlined nlcr.g Its cornices. Tho Mines nnd Mining building is especially adapted for this beautiful decoration and right royally has it been bcrlbboned and festooned. Its graceful portico Is clearly defined, tho toweis wear sclnttlating crowns, tho windows shlno ns If Tovclry were within. Facing this structuro is tho Palace of Machinery nnd Electricity, with ull effective points penciled In light. Tho marvelous result, which neither pen nor brush nor camera can reproduce Is obtained by the use of nearly 30.000 in candescent lights with a combined power equivalent to thnt of 163,120 candles. It is noteworthy tint this Is tho first tlmo electrical Illumination has Leon attempted on so large a scale by tho use of Incan descent light alcne. OF A MARTIAL NATURE. A German military critic has been add ing up iho grand total of tho continental umics and after noting that wc can form only a vaguo Idea of what is meant bv tens of millions, ho tries to bring homo to his readers In another way the colossal growth of modern armaments. If, ho sas, wo could havo all the aimles of tho continent on a war footing nnd drawn up In ono long procession, with their guns nndanunuiiltion and baggage wagons, tho column would be rather more than 21.0K) miles long and, marching day nnd night, it would lake nearly n year to pass a glcn point. To maintain this Immense host costs .ClS7.G00.00i) per annum, or $117, 500. dm. it is Interesting to note that tho cipltal laluo of tho British navy at tho present tlmo exceeds JI70.OO0.0O0. The first coft of tho fleet which led to tho downfall of Napoleon was but $Ki.0O0,00O. The fleet then compilscd between 4S0 and -IW light ing vessels. Of tho fifteen decisive battles of tho woi Id the average death rate In the laBt llvo of them (of which ulonc reliable sta tistics are presened) was about 25 per cent., ranging fiom 20 per cent., iho British loss at Saratoga, to 4V per cent., tho loss of tho Swedes at Pultowo Of other great battles it is difficult to fix tho aveiago death rate, though It may bo es timated nt about 20 per cent. Tho rates fiom fl (tho German loss Ht Sedan In Sep tember, 1S70J to 50 per cent., the British loss at Bloody Albuera. As a matter of fact, things btand very much as they used to do, savo that tho slaughter, when it docs occur, always comes more qulcklv. A great battlo In which the qulck-llrlng guns can bo brought Into effective uso will probably increaso tho death rato hugely, but that remains to bo proved. General statistics prove that bluco tho Trojan war, 3,000 years ago, not a single year has elapsed In which some wns has not caused the killing of a largo number of men; while It Is calculated that all tho world's wars aro responsible for the deaths of 14,000,000.000 of human beings. SPECIAL THROUGH CARS Dally (except Sunday) via Central Railroad of New Jersey Beginning Juno 27, 1SCS, leavo Scranton at 8.30 a. m. for LONG RANCH. OCEAN OROVn, ASBURY PARK, IJULMAR (Oconn Ilench), SPRING I.AKD. SEA GIRL ETC Returning leave Point Iieamnt 11.40 n. m.. Spring Lake 11.52 n. m Belmar 11.57 a. m Anbury Park and Ocean Grove 12.03 noon, Long Branch 12.21 p. m. Arilvo Scranton 8,10 p. m. This will bo kept up for tho entire sea son especially for the accommodation of families, ns It will enable passengers to sccuro nnd retain comfcrtablo seats tho entire Journey. GORMAN 8c CO 528 ami 530 Spruce St., Rave tha Finest Appointed Livery In the City. When you want a Ktuhloname Turn out notify them. Prices the Lowest. PHONE 1414. WOLF & WENZEL, 740 Adam Ave., Opp. Court llous 9. PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS Kolo Agent, for Ittcbardton-EoyDtou'J rurnacea ami Itnnge. JONAS LONG'S SONS. Extraordinary flonday Bargains to Store Every price an unusual one. Every article absolutely the best of its kind. We mean to crowd this store all day today and every day through the week. This shall Store s greatest week, bverything marked in plain figures Positive satisfaction on what you buy or money back freely. Muslin Underwear Bargain No. 1 is a first qual ity. w Musun uown cut full length and extremely made, to A LVAfi0 at It has a hand somely tucked yoke and is worth 59 cents. Bargain No. 2 is a first quality. Muslin Skirt CUl 1UI1, Willi fl heavy tucked ( flounce. To U'W goat W 59C And it has no equal for 75c. Bargain No. is extra good nimliMr V, ..,. Muslin Drawers, 15c Plain and white tucks they're worth every cent of a quarter. SECOND FLOOR. Notion LITTLE Bargains things. Twill Cnvpred Frvithpr. Bone, per yard, . . . 9C urvca uress Dinaing, a ver vard t"C rrmcess tuning irons, j were 10c. now .... OC uoou quaiuy aewingaiiK, 2r, all colors. . . 3 Xnnnk OC LeAier s rvnuung motion, -.- 1 Der ball OC "i-i r vt t . Giants yj. n. 1. uoi- "' ton 5C, uoou Dasung motion, sdooI lv Silk a ft EAT BARGAINS. rfli,a S-( 500 pairs 0 Silk Gloves to be sold today at 45 cents, They ' are pure silk and positively ' worth 50c pair. They have the "Kayser patent linger tips- and come in white, black, steel and grey. No clove in the city ' sold at a third more can be com-' pared with them. We offer, them today and while Arni thev last at ... . tC Whisk Brooms VERY CHEAP. Thev're fine and heavy bris tie, strongly sewed and posi tively worth 15c. lake them away at ... . THREE BARGAINS. ffl,rrim$' 8CJ24 Great Money-Saving Chance in Shoes Women's Fine Dqngola Kid Button and Lace Shoes; solid leather soles and counters; pos itively worth $1.50. To fkftrr go at . . . . VOU Women's Kid Button and Lace Shoes; heel and spring heel, all sizes; positively worth -t -)rv $1.75, To go at . . l.&y Women's Fine Dongola and Tan Oxford Ties; good full widths in all sizes; positively worth 51.50. 10 go 99c at JonasLong'sSons THE GREAT STORE. from Top to Bottom Extraordinary Bargains in Linens 1 C cents for Bleached Fringed Towels extra good quality. 1 A CClltS for extra size Hemstitched Bleached Huck Towels. 1 Q CClltS for large size and lull Bleached Turkish Towels. , 2 5 cents for extra large size and A C cents for very fine quality Sheets and ' Q for Pillow Cases, 42x56 Hand Torn and Laundered. Q for Pillow Cases, 45x56 Hand Torn and Laundered. "ZCin r "ine Sheets, 72x90 .Js lrom the best standard brands of rottnn. Unusual Bargains -Iq, yard for fast color and fine quality Shirting Prints. A q yard for the very best quality of Mourning Prints. AW yard for a superior quality of Silver Grey Prints. C yard for the absolutely best brands of Apron Ginghams. Cat yard lor 26-inch and fine quality Furniture Prints. Aj Ar yard for 36-inch bran new dark colored Percales. I A yard for super quality of very heavy Blue Denim. 1 Oc yarc r k'uc anc wmtc stripe Ticking extra value. bargains in Cottons and Sheetings t "2 for good serviceable quality 56-inch Brown Muslin. Cq for extra fine quality 36-inch Brown Muslin. 1 Oa for extra good quality 42-inch Brown Muslin. j I y-r for extra quality 10-4 Brown Sheeting. ' An for very good quality 36-inch 1 21 C r verv E00 quality 1 Sc r absolutely tne best 9-4 Exceptional Bargains in Flannels An vard fr fu" 27-inch good Qt yard lor full 32-inch extra Q n .vard lor new patterns in Fine English Flannelette. An yard and up for exceptional values in Canton Flannels. : Ipecmis Feathers Feathers are DUt ud specially for Jonas Long's Sons. We can guarantee them Steam Dressed, with no quills, no dust and no odor. 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c and $1 per pound. Great Bargains r cents for Fine Glass Butter Dishes that were 10 cents. 5 2 cents for Very Fine Glass Tumblers that were 4 cents. If cents for four (4) quart Glass Pitchers that were 19 cents. cents dozen for large size Jelly 15 cents for very fine Glass Tea Bovs' Finest Russian Calf Lace Shoes. Every pair of our $2.50 and $2.00 shoes -t ;o to be sold today at . t'O Boys' Casco Calf Lace Shoes and Girls Solid Lace and But ton Shoes with spring heels, All worth $1.50. logo qo Women's Finest Tan Vici Kid Lace and Button Shoes; widths A to E; worth $3.50 and $4.00. 10 go 2.37 at . SORANTON, PA. Jam This be Scranton's Greatest full Bleached Turkish Towels. and Hemmed Bed Spreads. Pillow Cases. 1 Hand Torn and Laundered. Made in Wash Goods Bleached Muslin. 10-4 Bleached Sheeting. Bleached Sheeting. quality White Shaker Flannel. heavy White Shaker Flannel. and Carpet Warp Carpet Warp that can be uiuiuuguiy icneu upun mr uni formity of strength, size and smoothness of twist in all colors per bundle, White Colored 75c. 85c; in Fine Glassware Glasses that were 24 cents. Sets that were 40 cents. Men's Extra Fine Calf Lace Shoes, globe and plain French toes, hand sewed; sizes 5 to 8; were $3.00 and $3,50. fn To go at . . . i.yy Women's Nobby and Stylish Oxford Ties in all styles 'and widths that are worth j c $2.50 pair. To go at. I OD We guarantee positive satisfaction on every pair or shoes -or your money back. JONAS LONG'S SONSi WSmmm iR. 1 n a 8 ft n uiif 1 ill 1 1 1! v This $ 2.98 Chair Had 25 of them on the floor 1 Monday and thev went in a hurry. Another lot is here for 1 todav 50 this tirrm in either 1 oak or mahogany, with wood or i . leather seat. Positively the bier- . gest chair bargain of the year. 5 FOURTH FiLOOR. ' Suits Skirts Women's White Duck Tailor- made Suits, blue piping reefer coats: were 3.72, 3: $2.50 1 now Women's QojlHfiFine White coffS Piqu a M a 1 1 iijue 1 uuui M a d 0 Suits, trimmed with blue P.K. very nobby, were $5.90, now $3.95 Women's Crash Suits, white .braid trimmed, flounce skirt and reefer jacket, were $2.95 $4.95, now . . Women's Crash Suits, blue duck band trimming, reefer f jacket, Never sold d? 5-n und.er3.95. Togoat Pjj Children's White Lawn Dress- ' es, wide skirts, waist trimmed with ruffles and inserting, 69c were 98c, now Children's Fine Lawn Dresses. In pink and blue trimmed with 1 insertion, also lancy percale , dresses, elaborately trimmed with embroidery, sizes 6 (n i to 12, were 81.48, now. "C Women's Fine Crash Skirts. , iuii yuius wiuc, Willi 4 -y -y .inch hem, were39c,now 0jC Women's Fine Navy Blue and , White Duck Skirts, were . 69c and 75c. now , . 49 25-Cent Dinners Rpst in thr ritv nnrl nlnvoH 1 by the greatest number. Ready ui u.ju. rvcbiuuiaiii 111 tCt , basement. Dinner . -OL Grocery PURE FOOD. Specials , Aurora Coffee, 1 lb package 12 J4c Choice Mixed Tea, per lb, 25c Cream Crackers, 1 lb box es, 5 for . . 23c Jelly, in 20 pound pails . 5Sc Dried Beans, 4 quarts, for 23c Fancy Sugar-Cured Hams, 12 pounds or over, . byic , California Hams, . . . G 4c Elgin Creamery Butter, ISC 1111(1 20C 1 4-lb package Washing Powder, .... loc 1 Calumet Soap, 10 cakes, 23o Tomatoes, Corn or Peas, dozen cans, . . 90c Fancy Full Cream Cheese, per pound, . . . 10c Rolled Oats, 8 lbs for 23c Granulated Sugar (if bought with $5 worth of groceries) 20 lbs for 81.00 LAST C CALL. s 2?m mum- V 4 . -. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers