The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, March 24, 1899, Morning, Page 6, Image 6

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THE SCRANTON TRTBUN13-FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1899.
fWtf-9
Connell Building
DESIRABLE
OFFJGES
FULL PRIVILEGES OF
Law Library
)
APPLY TO
J. L. CONNELL,
Room 302 Council l!ullliir,
BIG OVATION TO TUB
BRAVE VOLUNTEERS
Concluded from Pago M
Nearly cloven months ago tho Thir
teenth rejjlmont, Unit I havo had tho
Kicat hunur to command, wont out
ltoni thin clt and elate to do valiant
fcorvlco fnr the Hat; tlity loto nnd thu
government that called tlieni lino Us
timid. Wo nru proud and content If
th it tervlco has mot tno approval ana ,
uimmuniinlion 01 our irienuw, our biu.i.-j
' Klnlcy'n cnll participated In that Brand
achievement. In years to come you
they had not bloun up the Maine vo
mlcht be passing resolutions yet.
When the Malno went down the groit W ,e proud to say you were one of
patriotic heart of the nation was II red tno ))0y8 0( 1515; n
nnd wo made shoit work of Spain. Tho 1 , n,n !..,,, iln.i mine? '"in.
only ship Spain sunk diirlnff that war . "cr! ,0 'lU!lrcl10 hai f"1" &u"
v,,ii the Maine, and that was .lima at wanoe Hlver and icsponded to an on
nlBht, when tho crew was sleepliiR In ' core ulth ''Knthleon Mavotirnpon," Col-
- -..- . . . .. 1. . ... fit WillAH I.. 1 .....I... . 1 DlHtlrtll tlnlinll
presumed H.iieiy. wiien me war ucnaii , " " uuvn jmiumaui xn-uui jmuan
the huslnces Interests alone our coasts
complained that we hnd no navy to pro
tect our shore. Wo didn't know that
wo had, but now wo have two navies
our own and Spain's. Whenever wo
need a ship heieaftcr all we havo to
do is to send Jlobson to HantlnKo nnd
have him dltf one up for us. If that
supply should run short, wo enn send
and OUT COUIltiy. I utr lei uuwry nuu iiu win luiuisu ua
Tt lu inr.lv tui.nnr mat 1 sliou U say "" " miun iihiicu.
HOUSES FORSALE AND RENT
We have a big bargain in two
single houses of 6 rooms, with Luge
lot, at the low price of $1,000 each.
Homestead street, Duninorc,
Drnker street cars within fifty
yards of houses. Come quick.
House, 706 Prcscott ave. $2, soo.
Some fine cheap houses at Lin
coln Heights.
Higher priced homes on Jeffer
son and Clay.
$1,800 buys a nice single all im
provement house with big lot,
Court street.
We offer a fine lot, 80x110 feet,
coiner of Clay and Myitle. Mag
nificent location.
Forrentat$n, Sis. $20, ?2S,$-?o
TRADER'S REAL ESTATE CO,
Trader's National Bank Building,
Clias Sclilagcr, gr. Phone, ,,7j:.
E M R
SELLS
ODAKS
Supplies
And Photo
1 jo W limine Avenur
DR. H. 13. WARE,
SPECIALIST
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Uleo Hours On. ra to T.'.IUI p.m, 2 to I.
Williams II11IUII11.', Opp. I'iihIoIIIls
ZSD
4 - 4 -t- -t t
: CITY NOTES J
.MKKTIXC TOM.-UT-l'li In . .I11I11.1
HukIu's will .ix.ik .it tin K t.u( mlliin
lotilcht. All .11 ImlUel to .ittiuil.
ri.oru HAititi:i. iimi'ty Tii. nour
b.iritl at tho ileum tin Uiu l'l it mtli s N
empty will not mihhIioiIv till It for tin
wlio of tho Mb f.uiill of lit tit. children
and old ladle?.
STJ!ONli:ST J1A.N IN TIM: WOULD.
Tho Iti'V. Jumes IukIiis Is now pnp,iihiK
u li'cturi1 on "The Httont,it Mini In tin'
urld," which will 1m ildhuul In tlm
3UptWt church on Jiuloon Mint on
April Si.
bixTfni: on ITi:n urn -ttt. a. w
Welsh will df-liMl .111 illustiati'il Uitnii
on "lion Jinr. .1 T.ilo ot Christ, ' ihls
drains. Muuli -i In Caiv.ny Jtrfot mtil
hurch, c'otnoi Memrou acnur ami Clili
t-em Mrcct This win lie n t-plcnillil piii
nr.itlon to tho spt.cl.il mi ins of i:.ts,UT
week.
POUCi: COUUT.-M.iv AcUoifon u 11
roj,ii unit Nelson .Monisnn win i'i onlv
prlbonois hefoic Muur li 1II1 .m iiel.i..
Drunk, drunk un.l Intel IiiIiik with nil ol
ilnr and drunk and nisoidnh wip- tho
ihaitit's UKaiiiM cull In tho iiiilu uatiiod
Tho flist two worr iIIm li.uijid and thn
liiht nainoil man paid 11 J line
IMM'.Y'S U!:AI)1NUS-T1u adiamo
Kilo fur JumoH Whitiomb ittloj'H if 1 1
lncf noM Tui"-da m ninu pioniWis to
ln all that his gro.itiMt adinliors could di
Mrc. i:i'ionii wants to ln,ir this tnnr
lie poet who Is not 011 n ijiimI pni-t but
alto a prmit Impcrsonatoi and orator with
11 litnutoout. olcc and a f.iFilnatlii
manner. Tho tickets aio the usiul
prices, M)c, i3i and tl oa
MINISTER'S MISHAP.
Told in n Play by the Members of
the Llederkianz.
Onco every month the mcmbeii nnd
n few linltfd frh-nds ot tho I.ledci
kianz Foclety 118801111110 In Music hall to
enjoy a whoit play sriven by members
of the boeiety w ho nro Helccted for the
affair, hasl night the play. In German
of course, was a comlr one and con
cerned the mishaps of a minister and
hl8 parishioners.
The plaeis fitted ciedltably and th"
audlente thotoughly enjoyed It. Thos't
who foimed the caste of chmaoUts
were the Mlfes Adlo Iieckcu, Lconle
Ttentcr, Violet Fahrenholt, and Mar
tha Plttnck, and Otto Sto kel. Vhtor
Wcnzcl, Fianz Krlati, l.ouls Ttelehait,
Isadore HubirHtioh Peter ltoH. V. J.
AVIdmayei, Hirr Kehunann. Otto neu
ter and Charles Uechtold.
much as to 11b wnlce. There was no '
regiment llllcd with sieater patriotism
or mote anxious to tnko an active part
In the war than was tho Thirteenth
iL'slment, Ponnaylvanla Volunteer In- ,
fantrj. It way not out good loitune, ,
or bad fortune as you may choose tu
look at It, to bo called Into active ser-
vice. The wondelful success of our
splendid nay left but little vork for
tho army to do. The work of the Thir
teenth icKlrrent. together with th
pioat miijotity of toluniter troops, has
been confined to camp Me nt.d con
stant pii'patatlon fot any dut that
nilKht arise. It la m piMUse and
Kicat pleasure ito comni'Mid I ho work
ot the olllceia and men of my command.
Thev have b'cn patient and faithful in
tho peiformnnee of every duty; have
suffered without n murmur nil the pi I- 1
Mitlunv and Mckness Incident to camp
life I
Till: HONOItED DHAU.
NiP"teen of our bravest and best ,
youiiR men have given up thill yount?
lives a saerlllco upon the altur of their
country. Thiir menioiy will ever be
kept wuim In the henits of their emu
lades. in behalf of tin' oMwh and men of
my command. I wish to extend our
Ki ate ful and hc.iitftlt thanks to the
LTontlemen compiNIni? the committee of
ureptlon and oui citizens genet ally, for
the splendid welcome pud leceptlor.
pteparcd for oui enjovment. which wo
all l-Ktc't litis been so Rrcatly Inter
leivd with bv thl unfortunate lain.
1 also deslie, mi the p.ut of the offi
cers one1 men of the Thirteenth to ex
tend our most elnccrc tluinkb to Col
onel DouRhcity and the Nlt'tb lcKlmeiit
lor cnmltig here to participate in this
demonstration.
"Mustered Out," a sons wilUen in
lioimi nl the letutn of the Thliteuith
by Misses Agnes Callahan and Teres 1.
Loftus, was sung by Will T Uurke. It
was received with thundtrs of applause.
Secretnrj h .tries 1Z. Daniels, of the
goneral committee, nnd a letter of re
gut from Chaplain N. F Stnbl It was
as follows.
Penll.vn. Pa.. Maich 20, 1W.
Mj Piar Mi. DanUN.
Votir fnot of 1 1th Inst, ciime to hand
upon my atiUal lrom the South on the
ixth Let ni' present to the lommlt-
ti and all whom they lepresoiic my
warmest thanks tor their kind invita
tion to be pie-eM at th pni.iib, ban
quet and liioplloi' to be teivli"d the
Thli.einth ltrlmeiit on the 1 id Inst I
cannot bi ptosent to enjoy the hospi
table and most kind lestlUtlos ananged
lor upon that incision in pel son but I
shall be In spirit, and I am sine all will
be most cnfojable 1 do not know ih.lt
iuij leglmenl iieilorincd it assigned
duty moio filthfulU duiing the pro
giess of the Spanish war than tbi '1 hit -tcenth
did, and more thim lids no one
needs ask. 1 am sot row fill as t 1 ('num
ber the nine tun who will not bo with
Miu and who laid d mn their lles for
their eounttv as trulv as thmiL.li thev
bad lulliii upon the Held of bittle M iv
ei'd ininfoit these to whom their I0-1
iiv .ins ,-i much more than even to us
th b i.imiad's In mm". With 1 Ind ro
g.uds I am Faithfulb oui-s,
N. T . Stnhl,
I.nt. riinplUn l"th U.-gt.. P. V. I.
Tin: oovnuNoivs addiu:ss.
I'lmliman Wanes ki ace fully Intm
duied tSoicinoi W. A. Stone, who was
glM-n an enthulnstle m option. lie
said that wlvn he 11 ceiled the Invi
tation to attend this reception he felt,
and so did till of the membeis or hi"
mllltniy family, his tatf. that If they
lould add any thim- to the lcteptlon
th'j wanted to be piesent. They de
.slinl to homi the Thnieenth regiment
.nil tluongh thei.i eieiy soldier who
1 etui us from the war.
Ho tefeirid to the time when as a
,n, i i.i lif went fin tli to light for his
t ennui y, and -aid that ceitain piom
ises were then made to the poldleis and
thes-e promises weie cstei med as sacred
and the country said they should bo
kept. When the National Ciuaid was
called and wlllingb usponded, hi
than a year ago, ceitain ptomises weie
made and these must be kept.
The membeis of the guaul wete told
that when they ictutntd they would
have thiir old places In the National
Guard, and eontlnued the governor,
' If 1 ban- any lnllueiiee with this ml
iiiinistiatlou that ptomlse will Im kept."
This btatement was inelvnl with n
thusiastlc cheeis. Continuing, the gov
ernor said.
It Is the deslie of the adjutant gm
ei nl of the .state and your old com
inandtr, General Gobln (loud cheers),
that j ou should letutn to the guaid.
and when men who hae sened In two
wnts attempt anythlng.olthcr In states
manship 01 politics, they usually suc
ce il.
I huio so few opportunities when I
tan get before an audience and foiget
that l am a Itepubllean, that I am go
ing to t ike, advantage of mi occasion
of this kind. We can all forget tonight
that we ,ue Republicans or Democrats
and remembci onl that we aie- ( Itlzcns
of the United States, that we can honor
our llac and take oui common place
undei Its folds.
A WGNDi:nFUL WAP.
We have iccentlv passed tluough a
wondelful wnr. It was not like the
Civil war, was not a war to preserio
our teiritoiy from Invasion. It was a
war for common humanity. It became
the duty of some count! y to discipline
Spain, and we took thu conttact be
cause Cuba was our nenitst iiilghbot,
nnd we could not aftord to let anybody
else take it.
It is not our wnv. It should not be
our privilege to boast of a nation con
fuieied and we aie not doing that. I
point to the uttotiinces of our public
Now some of the politicians nnd
newHpapetH nro tiling to tear things
up by the loots and throw discredit on
the greatest war In history I mingled
with our soldletH at Camp Alger nnd
Camp Mfeadu and tho only complaints
I heard ftom the soldiers was, "For
Qod'H sake send us to the front." That
wns the only complaint. Tho men
wanted to go to Cuba or Porto HIco
and fight the battles of their couutiy.
In closing, tho governor impressed on
the soldiers that they are back In civil
Hfu again and must take up their life
woik whete they laid It down when
they answeicd their country's call. It
1 eats with themselves whether they will
retlcct credit or dlsciedlf on themselics
, and their country. Ho expressed his
grntlllcntlon at being present, and said
1 he will return to Scranton whenever he
J gets a chance,
i OVATION FOP. GOBIN.
' All the preceding demonstrations eif
enthusiasm that marked the whole
course of the day were put in the shnde
bv that which greeted Xleutc-nnnt Gov-
ernor J. P. Js. Gobin, ex-commander ot
the Thlid brigade, when Chalimnn
Wattes finished saying "The Thli
teenth regiment never had n better
ftl"iid than the man who will now ad
dress you General Gobin."
SpentaiifOU'ily and en masse, not only
the soldleis, but the whole audience
lose to Its feet and commenced to cheer
like mud. One oiltbuist followed an
eithtr in rapid succession for reveral
minutes. When it seemed thete
iiouldn't be another cheer left in
' house seime one would i.iise a "What'fl
j the mattir with Gobln?" and the en
' thusiasm, Inn ended In strength, would
break out afn sh. It was only the ap
pealing gestures of General Gobln him
self that bi ought about a cessation of
' the hooia.ilng It seemed as If the sol
diers just wanted to stey there the rest
I of the night and 5 ell "Gobln."
I When tjulet had been icstoteel the
I genet al with tuns stiutlns Itom ills
ltli'dly eies began: "I don't Know wlm
1 shall say to you to ithank you' but
they didn't want uny thanks. They
drowned his intended espttssion of
gi.itltudc with more cheer.
KlMill.l he got stilted and thanks to
tlie fact that the lU'sire to hear him
talk exceeded the piopenslty to cheer
him, be was cnibled to doiot" about
three-fomths 01 the jemalning time
that he was on his feet, to an expies
slon of his feelings. The other fouith
was taken up with more chei rs.
"Your chaltnnn, Colonel Wanes, waj
pleased to i?nv that the Thliti-tnlh
ni et had a bettei filend than its old
bilgede comm nider, I want to hay to
thu In all honesty, no bilgadt toir-
lnnnder could have a ltter filend than
the Thirteenth leglment" (Clueisl.
After epte.sslng In appropiiato terms
, his high appreciation of the Thh teenlh,
both as National guat dsmen and
United Slues lolunteeis, he went on
I to relate s-eiernl bits of unwiltten bls-
toiy that lie would bale Hei. Dr.
Logan inooi porate In Ids contemplated
hlstoiy of the Thltteenth.
IJecause of tho lateness of the hour,
lllshop lloban refrained from any ex
tended rumm ks. His few utterances,
however, wero most apt nnd timely.
"You men who performed votir duty
so well and faithfully aie needed now
In our civil life. Stand up for morality
ns bravely us you elld for jour coun
try'M cause. Virtue Is tho basic prln
tdple of the motto of our common
wealth. Let jour life be an eitdonro
of your nppioclntlon ot that "
In concluding, he expressed the hoc
that the friends of tho soldleiH would
not let the grand welcome be an emptj
one to any member of the regiment.
Let no one suffer, he snld, by reason of
the fact that he answered hlr. country's
call.
Itov. C. M, Glfiln, P. D , who was to
bo the next speaker, wns unable to at
tend, and the exeiclses wero brought to
a close with benediction by Uov. S, C.
Logan, D. D.
As the audience filed out tho band
played the national nlr, "The Star
Spangled Uanncr"
DOES ANY PERSON KNOW HIMP
Coroner of Canton, 0., Is Very Anx
ious to Hear from Heie.
The following telegram was recoiled
at police headiiuaiters last night:
Canton, Ohio.
March 23, ISM
Chief of Police
Mlchail Gill found dead, Adllsc friends.
Wire me disposition of re mains.
(Signed) II M. Schaffer.
Coronir.
There aio three Gill's, whoso sur
names aie Michael, mentioned In the
directory Michael Gill, laborer, botrds
21S liroudw-ny; Michael V. Gill, black
smith, no Potter -treot, and Michael
F. Gill, lnbmrr HIT. Surlnr- atrnxtl iVio
the ' li,t(rr full Hitiimnin TVin. flof h iinn.l
.w. v.... uulllllvri' .. Ill, l.inv ll,,llll.V4
11 j h at home lj.st night, but up to a
late hour no word wns received fiom
the Dtinmnro police in reference to tho
other two.
A HUNDRED REASONS
Can be given why Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are tho best and most effect
ual cure for everj' form of Indigestion.
They are In tho tnblet form which re
tains their good eiunlltles Indefinitely,
while liquid preparations become stale
nnd useless with ago.
They nro convenient, can be carried
In the pocket nnd taken when needed.
Thev are pleasant to take.
After each meal dissolve one or two
of them In the mouth nnd, mingling
with the food, they constitute a perfect
dlgestlic, absolutely safe for the most
sensitive stomach.
They digest the food before It has
time to feiment, thus preventing the
formation of gas nnd keeping tho blood
puie and free from the poisonous tiro
duets of fermented, halt digested food.
Stuait'a Dyspepsia Tablets Is the only
remedy designed especially for the cure
of stomach troubles and nothing else.
One dlsense, one remedy: tho suc
cessful physician of today Is the spe
cialist, the successful medicine is the
medicine prepared especially for one
disease.
Stunt t's Dyspepsia Tablets make the
complexion clear by keeping tho blood
pure.
They lncronso Mesh by digesting flesh
formlng foods.
A whole package taken at one time
would not hurt one, but would simply
he a waste of trood material.
Over six thousand men nnd women In
the Rtnte of Michigan alone have been
cured of Indigestion nnd dyspepsia by
the use of Stunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets
Sold by all druggists at CO cents per
package.
Do You?
Some people buy poor, cheap Lnmp Chimneys, made
of wretched glass full of seams, flaws or bubbles, so as to save
money; they're soon gone. (Jet tlio
GUARANir.co !
mm
It outlasts and outshines a dozen ordinary chimneys.
It costs but 10c.
Ask your dealer for it.
CUSTOM TAILORING
la 1 f no account unless H In
GOOD TAILORING.
WE DO GOOD TAILORING
Mndo bv tailors who not Rood was for tholr
liibor, uiidtha mrtn who piys 111 $14 to,
$18 00, $ 00, $25.00 for n suit Rets 1 lie lull
worth of hi uinixy, W FITthe hnril to
flt ' or no pny, lifttor timn inuny high price
tnllorK do, nt as mini t c M, and vroenrrya
urlety of stylos tonutt tho moit exacting
Icleui
We aMo make a specialty of Ladles Tailoring
Tto MILLER'S
REMAINS OF HEROES.
Washington, March 21. The trans
port Crook, formeily the Roumanian,
has sailed from Santiago with the re
mains of D34 soldlcis who were killed
or died in Cuba, and 120 fiom Porto
Itlco. The Crook will nirlio in New
Yoik on Tuesday, where an.tngements
will be made to send the lemnlns of
holdlers to their fotmer homes, wheie
leiiuested.
Whete no requests aie made or the
remains are unknown, they will be sent
to the Arlington National cemeterj-. A.
salute will bo tired fiom Governor's
island when the Crook nirlves.
On Account ol Repairs
And alterations to be made
soon, we ofTer
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN
One Large Refrigerator, One
Butter Refrigerator, Ojster liar,
Flsli Boxes, etc.
"take time by thc roncLooK."
Brl 61RRI18ES flHD GO-CAMS
W,
H. PIERCE, MARKET
110, 112, 114 Penn Avenue.
Car load Just arrived All style,
and prices the lowest Workmanship
guaranteed even on
THE CHEAPER GRADES.
Keep us in mind and you won't ru
gret glilng us j-our patronage you
will get goods as represented giving
j'ou our easy terms of payment or very
lowest prices for cash. Immense stock
of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets.
Iron Beds. etc. Five large doors full
to the celling at
Thos Ke'ly's Stons,
131 nnd 1:1,1
PranMln Avenue
t. . . n P. K K K K K . . V. y. K K f. V. to. to. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft,. ftft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ,4t ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft v
.
ft
ONLY AN INCIDENT.
One of these was that the Hist 1 1 ma
toiy eier constructed in a I'lilted
States aiiny camp us an aid to hjglene
was designed and constituted by the
Tliliteenth. "Lieutenant Co and Sei
ge.mt Sleiane diew the plans I ap
pioied the Idea, we ei-boiroweel the
mntcilnls when the ownerwasn't look
ingand jou bovs put it up. The final"
was amu'-lng. The tegular army men
1 hc.it d of It and telegiaphed me for a
man to go to .MontauK to supenibe tho
I woik of electing a ciernatory tlieie.
I When we got to Camp M.ie Kenzlc, In,
I and behold! we were onfionted with
in dew to build erematenies and wen
hupplled with plans foi tho Nituc by
the reguhu 111 my tnglnecis.
"The plans ate now filed in the ai ch
iles of the Thlid bilgade without en r
haling been used. Those United States
englneeis ut Washington had neglected
to pun bin 1 hliunej's for theli en mo
torics. We took Seigi Hit Sluaiie's plans
and built the eicm xtuins.
"Another thing that might b. men
tioned In the Tlilite. nth's hlbtmy is
that Its band Is the Hist that tiei
plajid 'Manning Thin' Gcmgia' on
the streets of Aupus-ta Onughti'r md
applause). If It u.iMft that there wen
mi iniinj' reprifetitntln'si of thr tluo
loglc.il profehlon pies m I would say
to the hlstoilnn he might add that It
talsed partlcu' n 11 down theio, too
(laughter and uppl.iuse),"
Retelling to tht p.ut the lolunteeis
who remained in camps plajed In tin
war, Gencial Gul In said that the iea
hjii other countiies let Spain light It
out unaided was that they weie capa
ble of fully uppi eclating that every cor
ner of the countrj hnd a giand galaxy
of citizen soldi, ly ' altln,; Itnpntlcnt'y
for some one else to sthk a linger in
the pie. It wasn't nil dene at .Manila,
i:i Caney, Santiago and Sail Juun.
Gi'iieial Gobln toivaids the close of
his address paid a nlie comptliih tit to
his unliei sally popular jourg aide-de-camp
In these words-
"In all my PNpiib nees ns .1 com-
mnnder. and with ail tb differ nt wn
j I havo had on my staff I m-ier Knew
in moie thoiough gentleman aid 1 bit-
ter soldier than youi 'Little nilleo In
' glis." Ah may bo believed, this brought
1 down the house "He as good citizens
ns you weie soldiers nnd this common
men and our great newspapers to show wealth will be s.itUflid with jou," wns
that we haie not boasted of our eon- ' the concluding admonition und conipll-
tiuest ovet Spain Fot j-ears the Island
of Cuba hud hi en 11 si ot pole to the
people of Arnold, and we- watched
with patience the efioits that weie be
ing made to subdue the reiolutlon.
Kierr If en t was made on our pait to
avoid war and June Spain do Justice
to Cuba We ieu patient so long that
Spain thought we would only lemon
strate mid use moral suasion, and if
ment.
Gn.N'F.ItAI, STEWART.
Tumultuous eheos foi Gobin
Coursen followed.
Adjutant tieneial Stewart was next
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Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming: Avenue.
The biggest millinery show in all
Scranton Friday and Saturday.
New hats are being added to this millmerv exhibit daily by the hundreds. All of them are beautiful all
of them the lowest in price, value considered. We have the biggest workroom force of any millinery store in
this entire city, and employ the best trimmers and designers obtainable.
The popularity of this millinery department was brought about by the fact that we sell this class of goods
on the same basis as everything else in this store, and that is Lowest Prices Possible. Of this you can
convince yourself by shopping around. We sell millinery at dry goods profits which means that you can save
from one-third to one-half on the price of a hat by buying it here.
Very special sa3e of flowers and otlier millinery goods
Special bargain prices will prevail here for two days this week Friday and Saturday as follows;
$1.00 black and colored shapes at 49c One great lot of black and colored shapes of every
desciiption, in chip and fancy straws, regular price $i.oo. Special sale at
19c violets at 10c One lot of white
violets, large bunches, woith 19c
1
SOc flowers at 25c Large bunches,
including violets, pansies, lilacs, roses, dais
ies and foliage, worth 50c
49c
25c
pecial all day Friday bargains in all departments
Bargains in domestic Goods
5c printed lawns a t2J4-CA very good fabric ,i
th.it ordinarly brings sc the yard. Special today .20
8c light colored outing flannels at 5c
Very good patterns, regular 8r quality OC
7c outing flannels at 3 Jc Kxtr.iodinary i
value in checked and plaid outing flannel, worth 7c yard. . 02C
6c shirting prnts at 2c Full standard 1
shirting prints, 27 inches wide, woith 6c jiC
Bargains in muslin underwear
50c gowns at 27c Good quality muslin.
mother hubbaid yoke.tucked and trimmed with cambric 2H C
69c muslin gowns at 49c Kxcellent quality of
muslin, Mother Hubbard yoke, trimmed with cluster of .
tucks and rows of embroidery insertion 4VC
98c muslin gowns at 69c Of fine quality muslin,
Empiieor Mother Hubbard styles, eight different de
signs, all handsomely trimmed with lace and embioid-
ery 69C
Bargains in laces and embroideries
12Jc torchon laces at 5c From i to inches
wide, real value from 8c to isjjc per yard. Special to-
day 5C
18c edging and insertion at 8Jc Special of
fer today in edging and insertion from three to eight Q 1
inches wide, woith laj-ic to ibc per yard 02C
The Student Grill'
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Intrchluvcil anil was given a hearty it- i
ceptlon. Ho opeiicil by luijiplly ayliiff. '
"I iioulil ratlUT nne ftillnueil Ociicrnl '
finbln tliremuh tlie two unt.-i tli.in tu .
An up-to-date Gas Cooker available in home or apartment.
Are you interested in good cookery eab y nnd cheaply done?
Write for Booklet
Th'Bunscn Rutnfordc.
Scmnton. Po
TrrtrfTrniH' "'"'""TwrMMI
fulleiw lilm here and nm.
'Wo tliouuht " Ito iwnt on tn say,
"when a turned out ces fiom Gutty-
1 burs that there would bo no moio wai.
1 Hut nfte-r thli'tv-one vrurs ue weie
called upon ati a nation to thunder out I
and oiiforcc God's command aealnt
1 the Inhumanity that was pmctlce-d at I
1 ur very door. Under a magnificent 1
president (chpei'O, uho It beems wan
I born for this special Oceanian, we wiolo !
1 on tho heavens where the whole world I
mlRht behold, 'Justice for all men,'
"You had not been out foui months
when tho United States had chnnned
he map of the wot Id and had foretell
mperors piuptMlnK disarmament and
a unlvi'isal. )iun Thusu one hundted
das of tlm Spanlsh-Ameilran wnr did
It, nnd eveiy mutt who answered Mc-
Bargains in women's knit underwear
10c jersey vests, 5c Very good quality, low .
neck, no sleeves. Excellent .ilue at 10c OC
19c jersey ribbed vests at i2c in -i
ecru only low neck, no sleeves. Good value at 19c. Z2C
25c Lisle vests at 17c In five different styles,
handsomely trimmed with lace and silk ribbon, lisle
thread vests that formerly sold for 25c 1 C
Bargains in cotton dress goods
12J4c value at 4c We shall place on sale today
about one thousand yards of double told cotton checked dress
goods, excellent for children's school dresses, and worth .
12 Jic the yard. Special today 4C
Bargains in cloth bound books
50c cloth bound books at 8c The biggest book
sensation of the year. Some ot the best works by the best au
thors at onlv one-filth ot the publisher's price. Substantially
bound in cloth, coveis stamped in several colors, printed on
good paper from new type. Titles by such authors as Hope,
Doyle, Dickens, Schreiner, Irving, Ruskin, Bairie. The Duchess,
Scott, Jeiome, Drummond, Bronte, Stevenson, Hawthorne, Q
Goldsmith and many others oC
More than three hundred titles in two editions handy vol
umes and 12 mos. Best offer ever made at the price.
Mainly volumes uru 8c, and 12 mos 10c.
Bargain in paper bound books
10c books at 2c Just received s.ooo volumes, all
popular titles. Some of the authors are Stevenson, Hope, Doyle,
Kipling, Braeme, Libby, Carey. The Duchess, Jerome,
C 11 relli, Mrs. Alexander, and many othei s zC
Special attractions on second floorrugs, curtains and sundries
Special sale of $1.50 ruffled Swiss curtains, with pole, for 98c The quality of these
curtains is equal to any sold at $1.0 anywhere. In addition we furnish the pole and trimmings free 0&-
of charge, all at one price "Ot
Special sale of rugs
Smyrna Rugs, 50x60 $1.39
Smyrna Mats, i6x 52 joe
Tapestry Mats, i8x 16 59c
Fur Rugs, were $2.50 1.49
Carpet sweepers
Made so that they will also sweep a
hard wood floor. A fcj.oo ar- , AO
tide. Special price ipl.VO
Other sundries
19c Oak Pole and tiimmings 9c
2sc White enameled Poles 15c
1 sc Colored Sash Nets 10c
7c Double, with Scrims .jc
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