i?" ,lMh THE RCRANTON TRIBUNE--M0XDA1 OCTOBER 31, 1808. How About Your Shoes? 110 i ANNIVERSARY OF THE REFORMATION SPECIAL SEHVICES AT TRINITY LUTHEKAN CHURCH. Rev. Chtulcs Splelcei, Pastoi, Preached on the Eltect Produced for Good oi Christianity by Luth er's Nnlling tho Nlncty-flve Theses on Door of Cnstlo Church In Wit tenbergLuther Died With n Prayer Upon His Lips and Com mended His Soul Unto Keeping of Divine Master. When ou nro In need nnrl don t look around to pro tho stli"t. how art; jou to Know v. hint proper Shoos for fall nn' winter uro worn Wo nro now pnowinB all our New Winter IUiPcf, lox ,l nc Hnd Oil Oniln, Double Solo, CulM.IUL-d. Hluchrr Cut and RrRiilar I.ictxl, llrornl, Hound To, iip-to-diitu rorm roKl't vvm or, arc tln real tlitni? for autumn una rainy weather. Our price, $3,00, $3,50, $4.00 & AIO Spruce St. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Kar, Nose aud Throat Officelloiirs-Dn.ni tolU.UOp.ni; 2 to 1. Willlutaa Itulldlus, Opp. I'oatotllco. "- CITY NOTES f -f -f-t- -t- -t-1 -t- WILL Mi:i:T TODAY. The bucletv lor tho l'r volition of l melt, to Amnialt will mut la rigui.il t.eMiiu at i ocloek tills alteinoon In tlio buuid of trade rooms. MAKI'IUM PATURDAY.-Alfrtd Hip troth, of lilcnuurn, and MIm Isabella, freeman, (if ovirlleid township, vviro munieel In tho olilee ol Utile ot the Courts Jj.uiUIm on tiaturdaj. Aldeiiiiau Katsoii ulllelated. SKULL l'R CTLUUJD.-A Pollt.ll la borer in btorrb shaft ik u lTiceburir v 11 lutally Injured by a fall of roof batur ia and his ilt ith la expected at any time. Ills hUiiII was nauurul. Ho is at the Jlos,c3('J.tjloi hospital. ALL SAINTS DAY. At St. Luko i Kpiserpil chutch, tomorrow, All S iluu l'ay, there will bo two mm lint; lUtvIni at 7.C0 and 10 o elo K, at both of which holy communion will bo admliitiltrcu. 1'crEons Intending to send munorlai tlow-r-5 aro reiii'tsteil to havu them at tho clurcli today. NO QUORUM Iho bond oidlinnte committee did not meet Saturd ij ultcr nooii tin ouch lack of a quorum. Messrs. L-msinn, Noiton and OUtr wcro present, and Messrs. Sanderson, MeCann and Jnckt-on wcro absent. The next meeting ut tho comiulttu) will bo Urlday night. TWlCi: IX TWO WKUKS.-Harry Tucoby, of Carbon street, was arresteit at 3.45 jesterdiy afternoon by l'atrol men McColllRon and Peters for wife beat ing. Two vseel.s ago ho was arrested on u slmlar offenso, and was let off upon promlhim? to pay his fine tho next tlaj. Ho did not maku his promise good. KlNOEIl CUT OIT -Rudolph Lenin berger, a beer wbgnu drlvti of U. Rob inson's Sons, got the Index finger ol his rlsht hand smashed Saturday afternoon while loading a wagon in the Ontario and Wt stern yard. He went to the Lacka wanna hospital, where It was found in c csary to perform amputation at the second Joint. FINANCIAL LUl'ORT -liust week's leport of tho Scranton Clearing Houso shows a total of JO'S 773 57 for the das, Thursday being a holiday. Hut for tint the amount would exceed tho million mark. Uach da's business was as fol lows: Monday JlSTtCso;, Tuesd ty, $1V -fJliS; Wednesday I1T3 '"71 U. J liday. $J1VJ71.M, Saturda, J1W.5W01 GIRL ItUI'CRTUD LOST.-Mr. Weln grl, of Mi"i Adams aenue, repoited to juillco headquarters estcrdv afternoon that Ills T-ear-old daughter was lost. Ho described her as hailng light hair, blonde eomplexion. and weiring a led hat. Tho pollee heard nothing of her up to mid night nor any further Inepilrj from hlin, so It Is presumed she returned homo c.ifely some tlmo during the eenlng LIBRARY COMMITTUi: -Counellm m Orler. Keller and Mnnakhin who wero appointed a special comnilttee to lnes llgato the charge of objectionable books In the Albright llbrurj, met In tho pri.it, oltlce of Llbr.ulan Carr Saturdaj night anil had one hour's discussion Inform illy, but arrhed at no definite conclusion. The next meeting of tht commltteo will be held at the lull of Mr. GiUr RUUUSUD llli: llODY-The fmnih of Michael Manchl. win died Tridn night at tho Lackawanna hospital, .ame Sat urday to take a Iat look on his fait, ami that done, thej i etui mil home leaving the bodv in tho hospital The liw pro ldes Hint unclaimed bodlen maj Im tinned oer te th nearest ni.itomlinl foeletj foi dissictlng purposes in the In tel est of sel rce and thut was done NOT MRS C II MRCY-ln S.uui la's Tribune the aitlcle luaded 'Two D.mgeious Mm" contilued a p.uagiapli staling that James Russ nul Mis. Alurej of Durea worn arnsted at u luti hour for disoidirly copduct and tint Russ hid a loaded fle-shootci 111 his hip packet The only Mrs. Marcs In l)uren Is Mrs. 11. Males who Is a r esllmiiblo woman The woman ariested with Russ eildontly gaso a tleiltious ii.iiiip HLUCTION CONTEST -Tin- wlm. sses examined In the Langslaff-Killi eon.ist wero fiom tho lTist, Seeoid Third and l-'lfth wards. Thev wtie as follows Jnnws Duff Patrick Punell llugli l'a ncy, Dennis Noon, Joseph ItuiliH, Ml rhacl Oerrlt Thomas Jordan Thorn i Maahon, James Duggan M J (inrlt Thomas Lwiott sr John Healte llmtl Clegg, William Tan ell, Jaeob Dobr. Hun r Kenny, M J. Leonard .lames Ung llsh, Michael Shields, Joseph Musics An Inspection Solicited of our brand new stock of w Inter suits and overcoats. We have been receiving new soods all week, and wo think we have the finest stock of clothing in tho city. Richards?. Wllth & Lewi?. DIED. JOHN.-In West Scranton, Oct. 'JS, 16'jS Thomas D. John, 77 yeais of age, at tin incidence, Hi South Kvervtt avenue. Furcral Tuesday afternoon at 'i V) o'clock. Intermeirt at the Washhurn street ccweter RUNNETT.-In Llibon, O. Oct. SO, 18J8, Mrs. J, J. Rennett, foimtrly Ada Alex--under, of tphold fcr, Kuneral an nouncement later. At Holy Ttlnlty Lutheiuii chtlich, Adams uvenuc, jestpiday the two bun dled and elgbty-llrst minis etfary ot Luther's nailing tho nlnety-llso thesei on the door of Castle church In Wlttin- bciir svas obsertud ssltb a special ser mon on the subject bj tho pastor, Rev. Charles Splekor. at tho morning sei vlce, nnd a hlston ol the Lutheran church ut the evening session, at sshlcb time a collection ssas tnken up for mis sions. Tho date of tho nailing of the theses was Oct. ill, 1017. In his res less of the history of Luth oranism In this country Rev. Mr. Sple kor said be believed much of the credit glscn to William Penn In his treat ment of the Indians should be accorded to the caily Swedish settlers is ho ssent nmong the tod nitii berore Penn's times and taught them Luther's, catechism At the morning seislie Res-. Mr. Splekor took as his text. "Let my heai i bu sound In ths statutes that I bo not ashamed," psalm ll'i, eise, SO. Ills IntiodiK tion lcfeiicd to the con dition of affnlis ay tln-y sseic at the time tint Lutbei latinihed out Into the Reform sshen ho posted the nlnetj-lle theses on the door of the Castle chuich In Wlttenbeig, and icfoned to the sarlous thlng! there, his studs, ot the Kospel, bis si timing, his teaching In tho university. di:crh:d as a hi:ri:tic. Up to this tlmo he had been ulre.idy decried as a hoi otic; and the nailing of these ninety-lise theses was on a matter that tlrtunly brought things to a head. That umiked Hie time when tho coiitiovcisaiy hid become publln and goneial sshlrh had pi lor to thut been of a loinl dial actor. Res. Mi. Splokei then ssent on lo tell hosv Luther hnd translated the bi ble Into the common seinneulnr foi the use of the laity, and thut after be has discoveitd the statutes of God it ssas his ueslre as ssas uasms oi oiu to be linn In the woid of God Luther had a heart tint ssas soii"d ly with tho statutes of the Loid Ills aim and purpose situ to pica-li and teach nothing s.lte the ttuth of God's winds; und he ssas toady to suffer mid sacrifice, all things rather than In the least deviate fiom thut word As Luther once tieached: "As Clulst cared nothing lor his person, and will ingly suffered the lcpioaehes whl'h wero heaped upon Illm, yet He dofond ed his doctrines" "Tor," ms Luth r, "the doctrine Is not nil's, but God's who Is not to suffer anything Hefe forbentance Is at an end, for I am to risk all that 1 have und to suffer all that my enemies may inflict so that the honor of God and Ills word may not bo lolated. Uoi if I pei Ish little harm is done, but if I silently alloss' God's word to bo sunmessed nnd corrupted then I am doing harm to God and all the ssortd. The doc trine Is not mine It Is God's. Then Rev. Ml. Splekor brought out tho thought that all bis followers must be sound and upilght and undivided sslth the ssnid of God. And anything that Is contraiy or opposed to the ssord or any dnctilne not taught there must be banished riblk Tim Gumn. Tl e bible and It alone is the guide and rule of our faith, he said Luther was not ashamed of his doctrines; neither ssas ho put to shame. He con tinued steadfast to the end, standing sound In the word nnd statutes of God. He not only pies ailed against pope and emperor, but when the hour ot death came he triumphed user the ten oi s of death. As life ssas ssslftly passing out of his tired and worn body ho lifted up his ees and said: "Oh. my Heavenly Father, God nnd rather of mil Loid Jesus Christ. Thou God of nil comfort, I thank Thee that Thou hast lesealcd unto me Ths deal son Jesus Christ, In Whom I believe, Whom I pleached and confessed, Whom I loscd and gloilued. Whom the pope and all the wicked mock, perseiute and blaspheme. I pray Thee my Loid, Jesus, iccelve my little soul. Oh Heasenly Father though I must depart from this bod.s, and must be tin n out of this life, yet I know foi a certainty that I shall be sslth Thee fotever and no man shall pluck me out of Thy bands " Shottly nftoi this Lutbei repeated throe times: "Fathei Into Thy hands I commit ins sphlt " And ill lei a while Dr. Jonas asked him, "Veneiable father will you steadfastly die In Chi 1st and tho doe nines which Jim base pi eat li ed"'" And Luther answeiod so loud that all In the loom could ho.u It, saj Ing ' Yes " Thus ho dcpsulcil stiong in the faith COURSE Or ENTERTAINMENTS. Will Bo Given in Connection with Teachers Institute. An extremely Intetestlng coin si of cntf tlnlnmchts has been nlialgned b County Supoilnlendent J C. Tuslor In connection with the county Insti tute AVednesday evening Marshall P. Wilder, assisted by the Scbubett quartette, led by John T. Wtttkln. will entertain nnd Thursday evening a t on ceit will be given by the Slay ton Jub ilee singers. Of the latter the Oswego Palladium says; "A largo audience 'was present at the Richardson theater last evening to hoar Clayton's Jubilee singers The opening chorus shossed them sshat to expect and the development of the pro gramme brought no disappointment. The company Is one of tho ilncst ever befoto the public and will no much to icstore Jubilee singing to Its proper pinto In the estimation of musical peo ple. Theie are several soloists In the organisation ssho sing other thnn Jubi lee music. Tho humorous specialties were Immensely funny nnd nearly con vulsed the audience In the rendering. The enteitnlnment will be given In the nudltorlum ot tho IiIbIi school. WAS A LIVELY TILT WHILE IT LASTED COL. INGERSOLI, AND S. B. PRICE HAD AN ARGUMENT. JAMES GIBBONS INJURED. the Wns riaylng Foot Ball When Accident Occurred. Jnines Gibbons, son of Special Olllcer MllcsGlbbons.of Lafayettestieet, Is 1 ingat the Scranton pi Is ate hosppitalln n. piccailous condition ns a result of an accident In a foot ball game Satutdny aftctnoon. The game was being plaed on Gammon's hill Held, West Scranton, and Gibbons ssas thiossn in a scrim mage. He ssas picked up umonsclous und taken lo his home. l)i s, Thompson and Gaidnor, ot the Scianton prlsute hospital, were culled. It svas discos cred that tho right kidney of tho young man ssas itipiuied. Yes terday morning ho ssns taken to the hospital and an opeiatlon ma be nec essary. The joung man Is nnls eighteen yeais of age, but Is stiong and athletic In build Ho I" a member of the lllch school senior class. He seeini d to be lmpiovlng nt u late hour last night Robert Usans, ot Lifajette stioet, fourteen years of age, ssas injuiod upon tho same Held Thiusday afternoon sshllep laying foot ball. He stepi ed upon a piece of g'ass sshlle running and the right Instep ssas gislied fi.utully. Pi. F. C. Hall Is In atteudaiue. RELIGIOUS NEW NOTES. Noted Atheist Was Told That He Had Been Pulling Down the Stand ard of Honor nnd Was Ready to Resent Aspersion When Judge Burlington Interfered Case Was Action of M. W. Oakford, of This City, Against Mrs. Mary Hackley, of New York. Yesterday's Plttpbuig papeis and dis patches sent from there make extonslso mention oi a nseiy imuui-ih in umii'u States court, In which Attorney Sam uel I). Price, of this city, and "Hob" Ingeisoll wcro the ptlnclpnl actors. The following from the Pltsbutg Times best tells the story: "It's a pulling elossn of the standard of honor, a work Colonel Ingeisoll has been engaged in for many yeais," wns the somusshat sensational Vemark made by S. B. Pi Ice, a Scranton lassycr. In an argument before Judge Joseph Buf flngton In tho United States Circuit court, jesteiduy. Colonel Robert G. Ingeisoll, the noted law or and lec turer to whom tho remark was Intend ed to apply, ssas present and had onlv a short time previous made an argu ment In the case before the court. Much bltti rnc'M hud cropped out during the argument, and while Colonel Ingorsoll was speaking he i.ithcr Impugned the motive of the parties on the opposing side, and outlined what he considered would have boon a more honorable business method for thorn to have' pur sued. DID NOT LIKi: HIS REMARKS Mr. Price did not like Colonel Ingor soll's icmnrks, nnd when he arose to spoak ho assvrted that the other side hail spent a good leal of tlmu Impugn ing the motives of people. He especial ly refened to Colonel Ingcrsoll, who, lip said, ssas very adept at picking up moisels of testimony and twisting them around to suit his un thcoty. Hut as for the business" methods sug gested by Colonel Ingersoll, Mt Price made the it-mark quoted above Colonel Ingersoll talsed up In his rhalr, and looking Mr. Price snuaioly In the eje, asked veiy llrmls ' What's that you said"" Mt. Price turned around and svas about to lopls sshcMi Judge ltulllugton said: "Gentlemen, suppose sse confine oursolvesi to the matter befoie us" 'JThnt's light," said Colonel ingersoll, Mr Price snld that ho had not Intro duced tho line of argument, that he wus only nnsssering thnt of the other side. The suit was that of M. W. Oakford, of Scranton, against Mr. Mary Hack- Icy, of Nesv York, to compel u speclllo pciformnnco of nn agreement sslth le spoct to the sale of certain coal land. According to the claim ot the plnlntllf, n contract to buy the lands belonging to Oakford was drassn up In 1S11, and accepted by Mrs Hackley, through Judge Jessup, to whom she had dele gated a power of attorney Mrs. Hack ley subsequently withdrew fiom that contract and the suit wns brought to enforre compliance with Its terms RHASON FOR HUH ACTION Colonel Ingeisoll lepiesented the de fendant and atgued that the reason Mrs. Hackley had attempted to have the power of attorney held by Judge .lessui) l evoked, so that nhn eoulil iret out of the contract, ssas because he had ' not noted to ln-t best Intetcits. He m eused Judge Jessup of having failed to apply even the commonest rules of business prudence or sagacity In the manngement of pome of his client s affairs. It was evident, he said that Judge Jessup wanted to lease the to.il lands In dispute to eertnln other par ties without lognul to the effei t It would have on Mis. Hackloj's intei- l-SIS Mr. Price aigued th.it tho quauel be tween Mis Hucklov nnd her counsel ha 1 no heating on the obstiact merits of the cne, or the validity of the con tract In lltlgotlon, The court look the papers. Incandescent Gas Burners Chimneys, Shades, Mantles, Portables, and Fixtures. Pressed HUH iiinrRHiii OaVfr&VfeW. 134 Wyomn Avsnin. "V nlk In mill loo iraiiml ' Cfi Decorations Newest, prettiest and most Listing. Bohemians arc the most proficient in this line, and to serve the wants ol our pations we have our own im portation now oh display. Bohemian Vase Gieeii, violet or white glass, 6 and 7 inch sizes, numetous shapes, at oc Bohemian Vase 12 inch size, green or violet brush and pressed gold decora tions, values $i.oo, at 74 24 Cents Will give you a selection of twenty styles, 7, 8 and 9 inch, values 35 and 50 cents. Toilet Sets 6 pieces English Porcelain, $1.98 values, three color selection, are S1.39 Just Six Toilet sets that have slop jars. They were $10, ?12 and $15. These go at the pi ice of $7"i9 Dinner Set English undergl.ued ware, 100 pieces, brown or blue, at the ridi culous price ol $4.98 SCRANTON STORE. ltev. Jamis lidding pieacm 1 ut list evening's sen ice it the Ann iinan M.nw n.il mission. Miss Coia Stcrm, of South Main ave nue, has been appointed organist at the Hampton btieet Methodist church Res. ' J. Willi ims, of Petkvdlt, oe cupled tho pulpit of tin South Mam As -one Clrst Wclh HaptNt chiieli estci das ut both si rslces Continuing tho snirs ot "Th.it II js ' seimons, Ites. C II. (Mill. D I)., ot tin Him P. rk church, pleached last evening upon '-'l hat 15oy ot Mine." Dr Ltvi Hird, pastor of the Pi unit's Prohibition chinch occupied his pulpU .1 UMial )cstcidi His Li-rslec svas 'Tho Pulpit, Past, Present and Pulinc " K-s S. I- Matt'uws, of the Scianton Str.-tt Ilapflst t lurch preached jisur 11.1v upon thi 'lljinns of I'lul-tlinltj ' and "Ciireiu ; it the n.orn.ng and even ing si rsiee re-pectivcl). "Adam and fallen Mm" and "lho Piophtov of lsaluh Fullllitil In tho Com ing of ChlUt .It "lis," wei 1 tho topics or se'f rda s leisot-s at the l'lrst Chuich of Christ on Alams avenue. IUs. I J. Lansing, of the CSiecn ISIdso Prcibjti 1I1111 church, preached vcstcreluv at both services, Tho morning topli w is Christ and a Luvvjci und for the eviii lug ' The. Limitation of Christ." Ktv II. W. llink, presiding 0I1I1 r of tin Lc wishing dlstllct occupied tho pulpit of the I nlted Hv.inge.lcal church sistrr dav mninlng Communion suvlet was held, following the regular servhe Rev. Dr Joins of Wales, n brother of Hev. W S Jones, fount r p isfnr of tin Plrst Wilsh HaptKt 1 hurch on South M tin avenue preached at both scivlios it tho Plymouth Congregational chure'i vcstirdav. "llungcrlnu and Thlistlng After Itlcht 1 ousnt"-s ' nnd ".Men t tJIvln.; and e; t tlng It ' wo-e tho re--pcctlse topics of lho morning and evening sennous of ltev SCRANTON STORE. tt ; K K, 1 . n K K V. . n Vi 'a 'a ' a a a i a a - 'a v. fe t i v. vl v. t n H 1 v. vl ft r. v. . v. 1 V V a a a : s; A 124 and 126 Wyoming: Avenue. KEV. MR. WHIPPEN'S SERMON. Spoke About the Pinal Harmony of All Souls With God. 'The Pinal Haiinon.v nf All Souls IConiiiiii d 1 11 P me s 1 W. U Wel-h, of tho Calvary P.efonmd 1 church vestcrday ltev William IMg.ir. of the Providence M.-thodist Hplscopal chinch occupied his pulpit as Usual jesturdav. The theme for the morning scivlco was "A Despondent Piophot," th it of the evening, "What a Captlso Maid Did." Attorney A. V Rower, of Gieen Rids", spoke at the serslcu in the Washburn street Prcshstcrlan church ye-.turd.iy moining Riv. L R. Poster, M A, 'if the Sumner Avenue Presb) tvrlnn church, occupied the pulpit In tho escnlng Ites. Robert r Y. Picice, of the Penn Aveiiuo Baptist church preached tho thlid sermon in the M-ries of "C!t Traps and Tiuppers" at jcitordi evenings service Communion service and the rlto of baptism was obsoive-d at the- cvcnlns sc-rv lee. Deli gates P. W. IVajsnil, 1Z. T. Svviutz and W. A Hrrs. of the Railroad 01111g Men's Christian ns-otlatlon, gave tht h I upon of the pi ocet dings at the intern i- I tional tonrerenc- 01 tm association ntio recentlj at Port Was in lnd at 1 ester day afternoons regular meeting 'Hit reports woio ver iiiten sting At estcidav mornings service -it tho Hosvaul Plate Afric 111 Methodist church, the pastor. Rev II A Giant, 11 D, pieacliid a fore 1 ful sermon upon the topic, "Tin Dut of Chilstlans and Voti r " In the osmlng his illscnuise di ill with the mgro laic- and Its futuie. This discourse Is the first of series New Flour and Peed House. H P. Babcock & Co , nephews of the late O. J. Babtock, will le-aimo busi ness In tho old stund, HG Piunklln ave nue, tomonow, when they lespectfully solicit the pationago of tho tiado, and will solve them with iiromptnet and dispatch. & K U a x V X lx .' . a,' 1 S !5 x i , I' &' Tremendous sa!e of dress goods We shall cap the climax in diess goods selling here today by offeiing bargains that have never been equalled even in this store whfie dies? goods have always been .sold phe nomenally cheap. Look to this store today for bargains that you never saw equalled before in fine goods and make it your business to come heie FIRST if you wish lo pirt.ikc of the good things that arc bound to be closed out in the course of the day. Prices have been cut from thirty to forty per ceut. on these: 5 THE GREAT k)l villi Several lots of fancy mix tures and plaid dress goods that sold regu- a larly at from 1 5c to f9c. 1 1 Be Special today -"" One lot of 34-inch check ed and plaid dress goods, regular price 10 cents. Special today J "The way to be I j happy is to have a ( S ood liver and a good S heart." You look to the J ? heart ) Af XVfk KhI KLlI L S rt 6f?rV. r bus Piano Nonsense will take care of the liver. The age-in who tiles to Impress uion jou tin Idea tliat then Is onl one good make- of Pianos In the wo-Id elih-i dots not know nuj thing about the Piano buslniss, or wilfully mis lepiesonts facts, hu Is tluioloro either a fool or u kiinse ttvlng lo svoik on the credulity of his lit .11 s l'itmo Excellence Is not con'lned to one niaK alth mli ihero aio numy diaries of riialit, und lots of Pianos that ari lint wmth the space the oeeupv in the si re 01 homo the) em uinlm Twelve I'iuno 31ukei's nro fully repieHenied in om slock of all their newest and most aitlstle models. The ihoiipest InHtiunient In the lot Is goni' in toiiH and it-liable in eiuality 'llo niitllum grades ios. soss IndlHpiitublo merit in even way, and the high class goods oh'ois a cliallengu to ihe entlro Piano world to pioduce an thing liner In the waj of a musical iiisiiumcut. Guernsey Hall, 3U :l Washington Avenue. t; x x X X X X X X X X V X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X All of our 3QC all wool Henuetta, includ ing .ill the staple and new shades. Special today 2S) C One lot 50-in. all wool checked Skirtings, 75c grade. Special today. 5jC Ten pieces Black Fiench Cash- . . mere, .J5C grade. Special 54C One lot Black french Serge, 50 inches wide, all wool, regular price 60 cents. . Special 4C One lot Black Figured Mohair, 37 inches wide, 35c grade. Special today One lot all wool Mixtures, legu lai puce 49c. Special today All ol our 3ic Wool Mixtuies, the new colorings, Special for today One lot 50-inch Ladies' Cloth. quality, regular price 69c. Special . today 4C 24c 35c in all 25c best H X ,? a .1 .t x s s ft a .1 s . 310 Lacka. Ave. JOHN IF. LAUWIG, Prop. Winter Opening. IIS fill K Tremendous sale of novelty and staple silks Prices have been cut thirty per cent, on all of these for today: Balance of our twenty-seven inch Striped Silks, just the thing for Shirt Waists, Linings and Underskirts. Price has been $1.00. Special today 69 todav.. One lot Fancy Plaid, Striped and Silks, 9c grade, special One lot Black Talfeta Silk 69c grade, special One lot all silk black satin duch esse, regular price 65c Special today Check- Fifteen pieces Black biocaded gros- grain silks, 49c grade. Special today 37C 0"C Five hundred yards glace taffeta silks, tn all the new coloring, regular price . szc waists and Spe- today. ..'....' 49C 7c- sPeci'11 tod'l' One lot fancy silks lor j linings, regular price 59 cents. 49C cial today 45c per cent, off on trimmed hats This olfer holds good loi all day today. Any tiimmed hat in this entire stock will be sold at a reduction often per cent, m older to make this model millinery department hum with activity on this gieatest ot all bargain days. There will be no exccotioti to this rule. All trimmed hats cents on the dollai, whichever one you may buy. will be included. You save just ten Jit- (Sr-x Xk vO Hats Trimmed Free of Charge All orders taken today has been purchased at this store lor hats, the material tor which WILL BE TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE. We expect that hundreds will take advantage of this grand offer and we have made preparations in our woikrooms ac cordingly. Don't delay but get your order in first. Hats likeS$s1 98 models J models. s no like $770 "Sk fUO Hats XA 70 like .?9 models model A 98 a Children's trimmed hats, 1 c regular price $2.00 . 1 ,Zo Children's trimmed hats, t . regular pi ice $2 so . 1,49 Lebeck & Corio u .? S3 a fi s X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X t X X X .1 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X s X X X With a special display of Seal and Persian Lamb Jackets. Also Latest Novelties in Opera Cloaks AND Golf Caps. F. L CRANE, .'21 Lackawanna Ate. Fur Repairing a Specialty N .a4' Buckweat Flour. New Honey Maple Syrup. Home Made Sausages. A. F. KIZER, SGRAIITBN CASH STORE I urs maJv 1 me r repaired will te btoreJ Jurint; tin summer tree of eharge Now is tlu- time to li.ive vuur hurs Repair ed or Re-DvLil l .1 IT.Uicj1 furrier. Furs Made to Order, tilcctrlc Cone) Collarette with P I I eiuahtv sMns, lined with Mueorbro'Mi satin 10 to 12-in long for $9.00. Heal Martin Collarette. with best lining 10 or 1- in. Iuiik $20.00. G. STRAUS, 201 Washington Avenue. V.V.V4 V4 .4 .4 M M fc M M ' V U fe to fc Pears, Grapes, Quinces, Oranges, Figs, Apples, New Buckwheat Flour, Haple Syrup Blue Point and Rockaway Oysters, Turkeys, Ducks, Chicken, Game in Season. .Pierce's Market