a THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, MAY 22, 1899. 3 7 Connell Building DESIRABLE OFFICES FULL PRIVII.HGliS OF Law Library APPLY TO J. L. CONNELL Room .'02 Council Buildlnc. Some Fine Ludwig Pianos nro attrnctltiR th attention of all who fco them at oui btorc. These splendid pianos contain so m.iny imiro anient mid In style nnd finlsdi arc so f.ir linen d of anything of tlio s,mo wholc.ilo cost that ono marvels at the low prices we ns.!! for them. WHY rN WB QVA.U Ot'rt PIANOS SO LOW? Because wo buy nt the lowest cash price. Ilccause wo cnit no plnnos out on trial. Hecnusu we demand a payment down on the In strument. Hccai'xo wo have no agents. Uceause wo msiko no utiticeet-sary ex pense It cotn thousands of dollars to h.tvo fiom 60 to 7 3 pianos about the country on trial, all of which mu,t be made up b those who purchase. All the litest music at half price. Perry Brothers 205 Wyoming Ave. : m p SELLS .ODAKS And Photo Suppllei 103 Wyoming Avenue. DR. H. B. WARE, SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear. Nose aud Throat 1'fllceHoi'rs-Pa.ra. to 12.110 p. m; Uto I. Willlamii Building, Opp. i'ostotllcu UNldSOBEu '- -f-f -f 1 CITY NOTES I 4- 4 f-f-f-f -- - HKCKPTIOX TO OWU'WIS. -The athollc Historical Soi Utj and Ncwm.in Magazine club will tender a, leccptlon to. moirow evrnlntr In the Guernsey build ing to the newly elected olllcers". 8HNI) IX l-'l-OWi:itS.-Those h.ii'isj lloweis to icintillmto for distribution In hospitals and lit" the homei ot the s-lrk, ale iihKed to send them on Tuesday mornlngstothe Young Women's .'hrlstl..n imociutlon rooms on Wushlnslon ae line i:XTi:iti:i H.ll..-ll.iiry .liiiknvita. of Tin oop, who was slen a paitlal hearing bifure Aldeiman Howe Pilday evening, uidiBtd with arson, was given a further hculng Satuiday morning and later cn l.ied ball before Judge Arehbald In the sum of f2,iw0. AT Till: CM'AIUNCi HOl'Si: --The ex change at the Seranton i'IhuiIuk homo laut week were as lollous- .Miinduv, MVI.fil,-, 01; Tucdav, $2Sii,!)l. 12, Wc tines da. $1C4,01I,.M, Thuisilay, l.n.dTI.t'a: Kil day, $173,J1I 4'., Saturday HJO.Tui'C; to tal, J1.02U7U'.' WIOWX Till: CUTY.-Tho-e uf tho bill posteis who remained owi I'lidiy night were shown about the city anil enjoyed a dile ovei the nimhuiM b.m levurd and around Lake Seianttm Patu" da IIure. Long and J A Hi , the loiul llrm, acted as escorts. nritGLAK WAS KOIM'D.-One ot the maids oinplocd at the icMdem of Di. Manny uu WomIng atnue, dleovind u man attempting to crawl into a win dow leading from a tear poich (op to tho second lloor about luyi o'clock Fil day night. She piom))tl screamed and the, man rromptlj fled. HAD A VICIOTS IXT13XT -1'iank llonettl. of 'I'll Ilamoml couti, furnished Information betote Aldeiman Kum.uii Sa' uiday mornlnp aliening that one S. Man gano had threatened to kill Jhs. Bonettl. Mangano was ut tested and atter a hear ing was held in the sum of SHOO ball for his appearance at court. WILL, HAA'H DKKSrt I'AUADH -Drums ate out foi a battalion .1 1 III bj Com panies D, JC uud next 1'iiday evening on Wjomlng avenue between Mulbeir) aud Olive streets. Following the iliill a dieps parade will be held and llaucr's hand will furnish the music Theio will bei no other diills this week. IXTHimKD Hl'lin -The leinalns if Kianklln, the 15-leur-old son of Mi. and Mrs. F. S I'rlie, of Philadelphia, who iiiouyht heie. Paiuiduy afternoon and interred In the I'orrst Hill cemetety. Docenscd was a neidiew of nilbworth 'Price, of Kast Market street, Green itidge. and died In Philadelphia lato Fil day night. Hlpli Schools Should ne Separate," held Frldav e cnlng nt the Cnrbondale opera hnuoe', Hiinouuced their decision Satur da v. Bcrnnton was tlio favored ono though tho debate wan very close, DKHASHt) HUMAN BKINGS. Two men and one woman, tho latter Intoxi cated, were atiested In a barn In tho ax) block In Itamund court Inst night about 11 o'clock by I.leutennnt Davis und Pa ttnlman Thomas ICvnn" and John Thomas. They will bo given a hearing thl morning. ACCIDENT AT CROSSIXO -At tho "Dodnctown" ciosilng of tho Delaware and Hudson railroad Sattirdsy about 5.10 o'cloek two vuluable horses wero killed, a heavy delivery wagon demolished and two men had a narrow e'scapo from In iury. The animals and wagon belonged to the H. Iloblnson's Sons' breweiy. The drler. Clarence Ilenn, was driving across the ttiieks when ono ot thn horses cnught Its shoe In a craclc and wns thrown down. Mli had MeXally tried to loosen the ani mal's hoof and was thus engaged when n freight train ran them down. MmrriNa ron youxg Mnx.-The .t'..lnr.l UnM.l nt lltrt Vntltllt AfpnIS Ctulstlan association will hold Its meet ing ns usual in mo young wens euns tlan association rooms, 31fi Washington avenue, tonight at 8 o'clock. These meetings arc growing better and should lie well attended. They nro especially l.nlir..l n ..h w .l,n tviinl In IIIII'IUI IVf JUIIIl IIIJII ,," ,..... . meet other pleasant and agreeable young men ana rorm tneir acquainuiue-e. .1. r Surdam; who Is known to n great many In the cltv. will give a short talk that will be a. help to all present. HOSPITAL MEETING. Lackawanna Dhectorate Holds Its Annual Session -Bequest of $500 from Bishop O'Earn. WILL INVHSTlGATi: -William P. J.uftus, of aibpon stieet, reielvcd u letter Saturday from Butte City, Montana, con liming the death of Ills brother, P J. ..oftus, a former resident here, which occurred In that city about a month ago, Mr I. of tus proposes to either imiuiro iitu the matter in pei'rton or eleleguto iino responsible putty In llutto City to ' j it within a few das. SCHANTON nniJATBKB WOX.-Geo. S. KlmUdl. uf Carbondalej Attorney i" urge li. Davidson, of this city, and Piofcssor Xlemeyer, of Dunmore, the Hidges selected to net nt the ill bain be twcrn three representatives each of the ( aibondale and Scrnnton high schools on "Itcfcolved, That Hojb' and Girls' All but one of the memueis ot tlio hoatil of directors of the .Lackawanna hospital attended the annual meeting of the directorate, held Saturday mot ning at tho hospital, for the pur pose ot organization. In addition to this, leports were to have been le ceived und a Junior house surgeon up pointed. These matters were held over until next Saturday morning when an other meeting will be held. Organization was eftected by the election of the following us ufllceia: l'resldent, .Tames P. Dickson: t'ecte taiy. J. George Klselo, treasiiier, K. I.. Puller; executive committee, Con rad Schroeder, Colonel E. 11. lllpplo und J, F. Snyder. Messrs. Dickson nnd Klsele were uccorded a re-election to their respective offices. In connection with the roster of tho medical hoard It was decided to have only ten instead of twelve as hereto fore, thus enabling each physician to hne three months' service each year in the medical and surgical waid. Dr. John Burnett, deceased, and Dr. C. Tt. 1'aike, who is absent from the city, weie the two dropped from tho roster. Thos" enrolled are: A. J. Connell, II. X. Logan, G Kdgar Dean, C. L. Prey, P. F. Gunster, J, L. Ilea, L. M. Gates, James A. Munley, W. G. Fulton, Lewis Prey. Drs. C. L. Frey nnd G. K. Dean an- eye nnd ear specialists. Prom lit. rtev. Bishop Unban was ipceiieri the ?"Q0 set aside for tho hos pital in the will of the late Bishop O'Haia, and another $100 as a personal gift from Bishop Hoban A check for J-0 from Mrs. Kate W. Klngsbuiy, and $7 from the Merry .Maidens' elub were other welcome contributions. It was decided at this meeting to enlaige tho passage way connecting the wards building with the executive building so ns to enable the placing therein of additional cots for emer gency pui pose-s The last year has been a crowded one, the Institution caring for mote cases than In any oth er one ear. DECAPITATED BY CARS. Thomas Xoughney, a Marshwood Miner, Meets with a Terrible Death on the Delawaie and Hudson Trncks. Thomas Loughney, aged about 3.". yenis, a miner of Marshwood, was killed by the cuis on the Delaware and Hudson iallroad. a short distance above the Olyphnnt station, at an eaily hour yesteiday motnlng. The body was found at fi o'clock by Thomas Benson, when he was leturnlng fiotn work. He notified Detective Clippen, who oidcred the remains tnken to Sweeney's nu clei taking establishment. The unfottunate man's head was oomplete-ly seveied fiom the body and his tight aim was also cut oft nt the shoulder. Both feet weie- eiusheil and the skull fractured. In his pockets weie found a small sum of money and u menioianduin book containing his name Seveiul due bills were also found in his possession, which showed that lie wns employed at Marshwood. Coroner Hoberts was untitled and empanelled the lollowlng Jury: p J, MeNulty. H. J Hugan, Pi .ink I. Thom as, David Lewi", William Brown and William Bolatul. An Itmuest was held yesterday afternoon and a verdict of death by accident was icnileied. It Is supposed Hint Loughnev was killed by the fast Height, which passes that point about 4 o'clock a m. Lough ney's In other and sister, who reside In PlttMon, will take chaise of the re mains. Finest wines and cigars at Lane's, S20 Spruce stieet. Smoke I he Poeono cigar, 3c. STUDY YOUR BIBLE AND JBE INSPIRED IT IS GOD'S BOOK AND COMES FROM GOD ALONE. Iter. L J. Lnnsing Frenches au Able Sermon on "Inspiration a New Idea" Offeis Some Old Truths in a New Way Does Not Attempt to Explain Whcie the Bible Came from or How It Came Tells What It Does nnd Why It Does It Im pulse Should Come trom the Book, At the Green Hldge Presbyterian chutch Inst evening a laigo audience heard the pastor, llev. I. J. Lansing, deliver a most forceful sermon on "In spiration a Xew Idea." He presented old truths In new garments, enhancing the presentation with apt Illustration and scholarly language. Ills sermon, in part, was as follows; "Should you see a monument or a building to which some speciul mean ing was attached you would natural ly Imiulie 'What wns their origin, who built them?' So It Is with the Bible. Who wrote It, how and whore did thoso who did, come from. Two great gen eral theories nre advanced by tho thinkers In answer theieto. The one, wheieln It is said that the Bible la a gift fiom God through men to men; the other, or Ideal theory, which repre sents the anti-supernatural, ot not of (Joel, the ultta-stipernatiirul, or entire ly of God; and tho medium, or the union between God and man as pro ducers. "You wilt find my thoughts tersely stated in Psalm cxlx: 129, and Timothy ill; 16, part of each verses. In my point of view it Is not how the Bible was made, but what It makes; not how created, but what It creates, not how inspired, but what docs it Insplte. CP.UATK FALSK IDEAS. Mietoscople views of things oftlmes creates false ideas or impressions. Se lecting a particular word or verse ob scures the light understanding of the sacicd Book. Though a study ot a pait would be fruitful, I have taken the whole stiucture the Book itself What does it Inspire in men or cause men to aspire to" There Is no cause without effect, and we may trace an answer to the query along tlnee or four lines of energy, in its getting to or before the people, viz: Pulpit, schools, literature and personal faith nnd acts. From the pulpit all over the Chris tian world today able men are pouring out the message to men. In the schools able teacheis are inculcating Its sacred teachings Prom nil good literature emanates the spit It of God's Word. People who love It and study it are telling of Its beauty and acting on Its precepts. Then, too, those very agencies are but offsprings of the Bible's teachings. Through these agencies and count less others, is the Word being spread broadcast until the very atmosphere Is saturated and all who wish may gather to tliNusclves precious things. There are specific Inspirations In tho Bible. There are Its stotles, told hun dreds of years ago, yet ever fresh and dear. Its Inspiration of human sym pathy and relationship cannot be equalled. Its Impetus fo Intellectual progress, how Immeasurable. All so cial good is inspired In this Hook and the teachings of Sctlptuie prevent thraldom. MKKTING AT TIIE HAGUK. They nro meeting nt The Hague to day to talk of peace among nations. Peace came Into tho world when Jesus was born and Is now rapidly becoming the keynote of the world's actions und life. The question arises, "How did these things get Into tho Bible?" There Is certainly no evolution without Involu tion. Turn, then, to the sacred writ ings They Inspire and glorify men. Out of the pnst comes the lesults of the present, and higher Inspttatlon which us It opeiates on men lifts them to God. That which lifts men to God must have tome from God. Thus we weigh cause and effect. That which men wtote In the past, growing stronger ns the ages pass, must have flist come to them from God. It 'is God's Book. That is the answer, and the only one. You may say. Will It evei be changed? Only when men reach the same plane upon which the men who wrote It wore, will that be possible. That will never occur. There Is a certainty In Inspiration nnd wo should study our Bibles. Tho men who are teaching Its great ttuths uro working from inside the Bible, not outside. our portion of the work. Pentecostal grace Is one of the principal means to that end. It Is essential to salvation. The fortitude which tho gospel teaches Is a sign of the possession of that grace was defined by Father Mae Goldrlek to bo a strength and bravery to battle against wrong, and that In variably It wns eluirncteilzed In Its possessor by peace, gentleness and kindness, nil three characteristics emanating from the repose that comes after victory. Ycsterdny afternoon Bishop Hoban udtnlntsteied tho saci anient or confirm ation to one hundred nnd fifty-two children, fifty boys and one hundred nnd two girls, In the cnthedral. Ilev. D. J. iMacGoldrlck and Ttev. J. J. Loughran assisted the bishop In tho ceremony. At its conclusion Bishop Hoban gave a short tnlk to the chil dren, Imposing upon them the signif icance of the ceremony nnd pointing out how they should profit fiom the grace It bestowed. The Day at St. Peter's. Pentecost was observed at St. Peter's cathedral yesterday with the celebra tion of a solemn pontifical mass by Bishop Hoban, assisted by B.ev. J. A. O'Reilly, as assistant priest; Rev. D. J. MncGoldrick, ns denron; Rev. P. J, Gough, sub-deacon; Rev. P. K. Lavelle, of St. Patrick's, and Rev. Mark Flem ing, of St. John's, South Scranton, dea cons of honor. An eloquent eimon appropriate to the feast was delivered by Rev. Father MncGoldrick He had as his theme "The In-Dwelling of the Holy Ghost." His treatment dealt with the history of the feast, the nature of the mystery of the Holy Ghost and the results to mankind. Christ's woik, he argued, was not alone competent to salvation. His sufferings and death, sacrifices, though they were beyond the full com prehension of man, wore not all that Is necessary to salvntlon. Christ did so much to the accom plishment of our salvation and left the lest for us to do. In nddltlon to do ing his share he pointed out to us the manner of doing our share and provid ed us with the means of accomplishing Pentecost In St. Luke's Church. At St. Luke's Kplscopal church yes terday, In view of Its being Whitsun day, two celebrations of the Holy Com munion were held, the rector, Rev. Rogers Israel, acting as preacher nni celebrant. Rev. 13. J. Haughton, of St. Mark's chinch, Dunmore, said piayor and assisted in the celebration ot the Communion. The tlrst service was con ducted at T..10 u. m. and tho second at 10.30 a. m. At tho latter the rector pleached on "The Unchangeableness ot God," selecting his text from Malnchl, ill:G: "I am the Lord, I change not." Rev. H. J. Haughton preached and con ducted the regular evening service. Today and tomorrow being Whltsun Monday and Tuesday, Holy Commun ion will be colebrntqd each morning at 10 o'clock. Wednesday, Friday nnd Saturday being Spring Kmber days, services will be held at 10 a. m.on each of those days. The rector. Rev. Rogers Israel, will be In charge of nil services for the five days. Over three hundred membets of tho church pat took of the Lotd's Supper. A programme of special music wns Riven by the church choir. The pulpit and chancel wero beautifully decointod with potted plants nnd cut ilowets. SELECTMEN MAKE PETITION. Ask That Their Appeal Bo Consid ered a Supetsedcas. Application was made to the local court Saturday by O'Brien & Kell nnd Wlllatd, Wat ron & Knapp rcpie sentlng tho select council, for un order allowing the appeal from the Vosbuig election decision to opeiate as a, super sedeas to tho mandamus, which nine of the selectmen disregarded. Judge Arehbald, who heard the mo tion, flvcd It o'clock this morning as the time for homing arguments. The rule for attachments for contempt will also be heard at thU hour. Smoke The Pocono Ec, Cigar. tiuiiiiuuiiuir Holy Trinity Church. Rev. C. G. Spieker, pastor of tho Holy Trinity Lutheran church, corner of Adams avenue nnd Mulberry street, celebrated the Holy Hucharlst scrvlca at yesterda morning's service, it be ing Whitsunday. His sermon, a spe cial one, was on "The Work of the Holy Spirit." In the course of his remarks he touched upon the Brlggs matter by saying that "the Word ot God was The Whole Word, not a part of It nor an outline, and It did not admit of change by man or men." In the evening his hermou was on "Spiritual Mlndedness." Hickory Street Church. The congregation of the Hickory Street Presbyterian church observed Pentecast Sunday yesterday by par taking of the Lord's Supper at the morning service. Rev. W, A. Xordt, the pastor, officiated at the Commun ion service and preached an able ser mon. He chose his text from Acts, xlx 2: "He said unto them, have ye received the Holy Ghost." Fire Sale of The 4c. Store Is a money saving sale in every sense of the word. Owingto con tracts made before the fire we aro now receiving daily lots of goods, which we are marking at about cost to nuke them move quick and for less than the goods cost today. So now is the time to save your pennies. Seethe list below. It may help vou to decide. NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED: Tollcl Sets Worth $3.50, print cd and filled in. gold stiple, nice shape, nine pieces. . Sale price J).Z4y Clisplllo res Nice shape porce lain, printed in colors and gold lines, worth $1.25. Sale A price 4C H'asliinp Machine Worth $4 and $s, the American, good washer as any. Sale pne 2.75 Satisfaction Pays if it leads to a find; (hat tesults in looking in the tight place and the right place with emphasis. The market is Hooded with inferior goods, the unwary may easily make a mistake. When Btiying Go to a first-class place lor a first-class article at bottom prices; that's ours. We are House luirnisheis of China, Lamps and Glassware. CVvxvaTVfoW. riillar & Peck I.'5l Wyoming Ave. "Walk In and look around " mmmmmmm ClfitllCS Mile Worth 10c, 50 It cotton plaited, strong. Sale , price OC EltailtClCd Ware Tea or Coffee Pot, enameled, 2-quart size worth 34 cents. New goods. Saleprjcc 19C Cook Pot Knamcled, 6-quart size, new. worth 64c. Sale price 39C Sauce Tail Bnameled, 8-quart size, new, worth 74c. Sale . price 49C Preserving Kettle Enameled, 10-quart sie. new, worth . . 64c. Sale price 44C Kcniembcr, a Penny Saved Is a Penny Earned. 4c. STORE Now at 225 Lackawanna Ave. SCRANTON, PA. Purchases of $1 W und ner will be de livered free within two miles of store The Dickson Manufacturing Co. Scrnnton and Wllke-i-lSurre, l'u , .ManufncturorA of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES Boilers, Hoisting and Pumping Machinery. Genet al Office, Scranton, Pa. Try them all every Tom, Dick and Harry's sarsaparilla. Then try Auer's j "the leader of them S all." 5 ft.' ' ' X ' ' K tt tf X V V X u V a & v v & ' v v v K V K ft' ft' ft' ft ft' V ft' ft ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft V ft' ft' ft ft' ft ft ft' ft' ft ft' ft' ft' ft' .' ft ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' li ft' ft' ft' ft' V ft ft' ft' ft' ft' V ft1 V ft' ft' ft' ft' ft ft' ft ft ft ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft' ft ' me LEADER: Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming Avenue. Greatest book bargains ever seen 20c cloth bound books at 6c About one thousand of these for today, special bound substantially in cloth, printed on good paper from new type. Some of the titles: 20C cloth bound books at 6c Lalla Rookh, by Thomas Moore. The Stickit Minister, by S. R. Crockett. A Study in Scarlet, by A. Conan Doyle. My Lady Nicotine by J. M. Barrie. Greatest thing in All the World, by Drummond. The Man in Black, by Stanley Weyman. Sesame and l.illies, by Ruskin. The Vicar of Wakefield, by Goldsmith. The Haunted Chamber, by the Duchess. Dolly Dialogues, by Anthony Hope. Camille. by Alexander Dumas. 25c cloth bound gilt top books at 12c Published at 50c and formerly sold at 2c. Very handsome cloth binding, excellent paper and print. Some of the titles : 35c cloth bound books nt 12c Novels of the Sea, by Victor Hugo. Last Days of Pompeii, by Bulwer Lytton. The Makers ol Venice, b'v Mrs. Olyphant. Adam Bede, by George Eliot. The Bondman, by Hall Caine. The Deemster, by Hall Caine. The White Company, by A. Conan Doyle. A Hardv Norseman, by Edna Lyall. Micah Clark, by A. Conan Doyle. 35c cloth bound formerly sold here at 35c original figure. Some of gilt top books at 18c Published at 75c a volume and . The price now is just one-fourth of the publisher's the titles : 35c cloth bound books nt 18c Shadow ol a Crime, by Hall Caine. Middleman:!!, by George Eliot. Abbe Constantine, by Ludovic Halovy. Three Men in a Boat, by Jciome. Hvpatia, by Charles Kinsley. Westward, Ho, by Charles Kingsley. Son of Hagar, by Han" Caine. The Ironmaster, by Georges Ohnet. All $1.50 copyright books at 88c 88c 88c 88c 88c 88c 88c David Harum, by Edward Noves Wcscott. Red Rock, by Thomas Nelson Page. The Choir invisible, by James Lane Allen. The Castle Inn, by Stanley Weyman. The King's Jackal, by Richard Harding Davis. The Gadfly, by E. S. Voynich. The Phantom Army, by Max Pemberton. The Changeling, by Sir Walter Besant. The Forest Lovers, by Maurice Hewlett Hope, the Hermit, bv Edna Lyall. Afterwards, by Ian MacLaren. Beside the Bonny Brier Bush, by Ian MacLaren. Mollie's Prince, by Rosa Nouchette Carey. Simon Dale, by Anthony Hope. And many others. Jack Harkaway Series for boys d Q Famous llenty Books for boys I OC Vassar Series for girls v-w Monday sacrifice sale at our muslin underwear counter The fame of our muslin underwear is just as much recog nized as the lowness of prices at which we sell the same. For today we shall offer some of the greatest bargain ticats in some time. Prices quoted are special and for Monday and Monday only. You will save Irom one-third to one-half on every item advertised here. 50c gowns at 29c Of good muslin, Mother Hub bard style, tucked yoke, and trimmed with cambric ruffle. Monday special 9C 59c gowns at 33c Of good Muslin Emptie yoke trimmed with cambric ruffle and embroideiy. Mon- day only 33C 69c gowns at 49c Very hunsomely trimmed with em broidery, tucked yoke, Mothei Hubbard stvleand really . as good as any that are usually sold at oqc. Monday only 49 C 19c cambric corset covers at 12JJC Of .111 excellent quality of cambric, trimmed with embioidery. Mon- tl day special 1 2,20, 29c cambric cor.set covers at 19c With V ur square neck, veiy elaboiately trimmed with embroidery. value 2qc. Monday I 9C 59c muslin skirts at 37c Extia wide, of tood quality muslin, with double iiiflle and cluster of tucks. Mon- day 3C 69c skirts at 49c Of line muslin, with double ruffle, trimmed with embroidery and lace. .Mon- . day special 49C 89c skirts at 69COf fine muslin, wit'i double . ruffle, trimmed with wide torchon lac-.'. Verv special 09C $1.25 skirts at 98c Of fine qualitv imolin. trim- Q med very elaborately with embioidery and nidation.. 9oC $1.75 skirts at $1.25 Of fine quality muslin. handsomely tiimmed with touiion lace and insertion 1 .2,5 Summer corsets at half price 50c corsets at 25c Of extra, quality net. excellently made and as good as any at soc. Special lor Monday only 25C 75c corsets at 30c Much better quality than the above, fine quality of net and equal to any at soc or ysc. Monday 39C The piices quoted here are for MONDAY ON'LY the same corsets will cost you more on any other day of the week. A great sale of laces Value up to 15c for 4c and 6c ' J; Very handsome torchon and valencicnne laces and insert ings, ranging in widths from two to 6 inches bought from a manufacturer for less than hall price our special advantage being only in the immense quantity we bought for two active stoic's ot once real value from seven to fifteen . n i z cents the yard. Mondayspeci.il 4C nuOC l -j '4 '.T4 fc M ; '4 '4 V4 '4 1T.4 fc V Vl '4 '4 -rf fc 3 . .V . ft . . .X ,t . . . 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 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X I ,--. WwWfc w- . -- . . Y-. - - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers