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THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1890.
EVENTS OF DAY IN
WEST SCRANTON
SERMON BY REV. JAMES W.
PUTNAM, D.D..OF NEW YORK.
Delivered Before n Large Audience
In the Jackson Street Baptist
Church Dr. Morgan, of Carlisle,
Spoko In Two Churches on the
Liquor Traffic Musical Notes
About Well-Known Singers En
tertainment in Sumner Avenue
Church Other Matters of General
Interest.
Flev. Jnmes W. Putnum, 15. D., of
New York, npokp at the Jackson Street
Baptist church last evening before a
very large audience. He prefaced his
remarks by paying that few congre
gations In any city compared with tlio
attendance there last night, and to get
a hold on the people, a preacher must
frlvo them somctlilnfr to think about.
Hev. Putnam took his text from tho
119th psalm, and tho twenty-second
Terse, "I was Rlad when they said unto
me, let us ro Into the house of tho
Ixrd."
He spoke of the different degrees In
the psalms and thought the ono re
ferred to was meant about the people
tjolng down to Jerusalem. The char
acter referred to was one who was evi
dently picking Haws In his maker, and
there are many people who are dolnt;
that today among their neighbors.
Speaking along the lines of attending
ohurch, ho said that some people have
little excuses to keep them away from
church, but their excuses are not valid,
for any man who mnkes an effort to
go to church Is doing something for the
Lord.
Tn referring to tho singing In
churches, ho said: "Where would the
fhurches be if the song service was
taken out. There Is nothing can stlind
In the face of song. It has a large
place In the Influence of man, and is a
power over beasts. Song touches a
man's soul when words are Inade
quate." The reading of God's word Is
also an Important part of the service,
and morning prayer Is also an Import
ant factor In the church work. The
sermon is no more Important than the
other services. Any fool can find fault
with the service, but it takes brains to
run the church.
Hev. Putnam also said that any Idiot
can burn down a church, but It takes
men to build It up, and directing his
remarks to the grumbler In the church,
he added that he woud like to have
the complalners wilte a sermon "they
wouldn't pleach It to a yellow dog In
the cellar," he said. The speaker ad
vised people not to go to chuieh to
find fault, the fault is In themselves,
and pleaded with them to go to church
to learn something, to do the work God
has appointed them to do. L,earn to do
something In home and society and to
Uwanta
Good cough remedy, take Du
fours French Tar. For Sale at
GEORGE XV. JENKINS'.
oi S. Alain Avenue
Wrights Genuine
Health Underwear for Men
Is uot an experiment. Its merits are well kuown and
have beeu thoroughly tested for years. We invite
gentlemen to inspect these garments, and for the bene
fit of those who may be skeptical as to the true value
of Wright's Health Underwear, we reproduce a
circular sent by the manufacturers to the trade, i. e.,
to men who are supposed to thoroughly understand
what proper Underwear ought to be :
4- 4- -r
TO THE
In submitting to you the "Wright's Health Un-
derwear," we desiic calling special attention to their
sanitary qualities.
These garments absorb the perspiration as rapidly
4- as emitted through the pores ot the skin and carry it
x to the surface of the fabric,
4- thereby preventing the body from being suddenly
4- chilled by atmospheric chauges aud guarding the
wearer agatust corns, la grippe, pneumonia, rneuma
tism, etc.
The finest material is
and for warmth, comtort
passed.
The fleecing is woven in the fabric aud is guar
anteed, not to wear off until the garment is thoroughly
worn out.
Use only ordinary care in washing fine woolens.
Upon their merits alone we commend to you
Wright's Health Underwear.
44 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 -
A full line of Hen's Underwear
at special prices from the celebrated
Norfolk and New Brunswick Hills.
Globe Warehouse
do right, for the noblest work man ever
did was Christian labor.
Dr. Putnam referred briefly to life
In the tenement districts of New York,
where many young girls from 8 to 10
years of age are known as care-takers,
their duties being In looking after
younger children and spoke of some
of The hardships endured by the poor
of the metropolis. He said that many
wealthy men are giving money yo'.il.v
for tho support of mission work
nbrond, while It Is greatly needed In
New York. His talk was Interesting
and Instructive nnd was listened to
Intently by his hearers.
TUB LIQUOR TRAFFIC.
Hev.- Dr. Morgan, of Dickinson col
lege. Carlisle, who Is a lieutenant of
Rev. Bdward Dinwiddle, D. D., of
Harrlsburg, superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League of Pennsylvania,
spoke In the Washburn Street Pres
bvlerlan church yesterday morning
and at the Hampton Street Methodist
Kplscopal church In the evening. The
object Is to enlist the sympathy, co
operation and financial assistance of
all the churches In the city against
tho llijuor trafllc.
Dr. Morgan spoke about what the
league Is, what It Is doing and what
It proposes to do. It is lnter-denom-Inational
and Is a federation of all the
churches, enlisting the sympathy of
all good people on the subject of In
temperance. Tho league believes that
the temperance people of this state do
not pay proper attention to ponding
legislation and do not seem to realize
that It requires constant and careful
watching during the session of the
legislature to hold present conditions
and secure proper advancement In
temperance legislation.
MUSICAL NOTKS.
Philip Warren, who Is now substi
tuting as bass at tho Elm Park church.
Is engaged for the winter season as
soloist at the t o'clock service at the
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian church.
The choir of the Plymouth church
at last evenlng'b service rendered ft
very excellent anthem entitled "I
Heard tho Voice of Jesus Say." It
contained several 'solos, which were
sung by Mrs. A. P. Bynon, Lillian
Reynolds, David Owens and D. B.
Hughes. The choir conductor, Wil
liam Phillips, deserves to be congratu
lated on the high standard of singing
at the church.
Many of the churches and Sunday
schools have already begun their re
hearsals on Christmas music.
Tomorrow evening at the Washburn
Street Presbyterian church there will
be a very excellent programme of mu
sic rendered. Resides several selec
tions by a sextette there will be solo
ists of high repute.
Richard Thomas (Llew Herbert),
who has been soloist at the Kim Park
ohurch for more than ten years and
who has been 111 for the past six
months, is slowly regaining health.
The members of the newly organized
mal chorus which was organized last
Wednesday evening at Powell's musle
store, will compete on "Tho Pilgrims"
at the Cincinnati eisteddfod on New
Year's Day. Prof. J. T. Watklns is
th" conductor.
ENTERTAINMENT AND SUPPER.
. An ontert.tnmen nnd oyster iul'r
will be held nt tin Rumiit Aven'Li
Presbyterian ehureh tomorrow even
ing, commencing- -it T::i0 o'clock. Tho
following programme will be rendered'
Solo, "Thinking," Arfu.r Morgan;
recitation, "Rencdlut Arnold, ' Uennle
Phillips; duet, Alice Phillips. Morgan
" -f -t-
TRADE.
where it is evaporated. -t-
used in their manufacture,
aud durability are uusur-
4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 -
LITTZK TO UtI. NNXHAM NO. SJ,t
" Dr.xn Mm. Pinkham For some
time I hare thought of writing to yon
to let you know of tho great benefit I
haTO rocelred
from the use of
Lydla E. Pink
ham' Vegeta
ble Compound.
Soon after the
birth of my first
child, I com
Mrs. Johnson
Saved from
Insanity by
Mrs. PInkham
menced to hare spell with ray spine.
Every month I grew worse, and at last
became so bad that I found I wa
gradually losing my mind.
"The doctors treated me for female
troubles, but I got no better. One
doctor told me that I would be insane.
1 was advised by a friend to give Lydla
E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound a
trial, and before I had taken all of the
first bottle my neighbors noticed the
hange in me.
"I hare now taken five bottles and
cannot find words sufficient to prnlso it.
I ntivlie every woman who is suffering
from any female weakness to give it a
fair trial. I thank you for your good
medicine." Mrs. GrnvniUDn M. Joun-
BON, JoNESBOnO, TEXAS.
Mrs. l'erkln' Letter.
"I had female trouble of all kinds,
had three doctors, but only grew worse.
1 began taking Lydla E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound and LiTcr Pills
and used the Sanative Wash, nnd can
not praise your remedies enough."
Mns. Effib PKnWNs, Feaisl, La.
Morgan; recitation, "Out of the Fire,"
Edith Richards; recitation, Mattle i
Hughes; Instrumental selection, Wat-
kins family, duet, "Hall to the Piince
of Night," Laura Thomas, Myrtle
Jlate. solo, Talllc M. Kvans phono
graph selections, J. I. L. Travis,
recitation and soio, "Our Plag," Arao
Davis; violin duet, Misses Rook and
Beck, of the church oichestra; recita
tion, "Thj Crystal Weddlns." Etta
Williams; recitation, Maud Morgan;
phonograph selection.", J. L. ,. frav
Iss; solo, David Davis; Insti omental
selection, Watklns family; "ns'.tumcn
tal se'ectlon, Roy Mot-3-1.1.
FATIII5R MATIIEW SOCIETY.
The Hyde Park Father Mathew so
ciety met yesterday afternon nnd de
cided to conduct a debate nt their ntxt
meeting on Sunday, November 5. The
subject Is: "Resolved, That Territorial
Expansion Is a Benefit to the United
States.
The affirmative side will be upheld
by J. C. Gallagher, M. H. Lavello nnd
Edward Kinney, and J. It. Brown, M.
J. Jennings nnd M. T. Walsh will speak
on the negative side of the question.
The society will conduct a ball at
Mears' hall on Tuesday evening, No
vember 7, when rational and local elec
tion returns will be received In the
hall by special wire
OHURCH AMALGAMATION.
Another eflort Is being made to amal
gamate the membership of the Jackson
Street nnd First Baptist churches, but
nothing definite has been done towards
accomplishing that end. It is said that
a prominent worker In church matters
has offeied a contribution of $1,000 If
the congregations will unite
It is well known that the First churcli
people have several thousand dollars
In the bank ready to apply to their pro
posed new church, and they are r.owl
waiting for tho modified plans of the
structure before ndvrrljsliir for pro
posals to build the edifice.
On the other hand, If the Interest
on the Jnckscn street hurch debt is
not paid by November ", the creditors
will foreclose the niortga?, and the
building will go under the hammer.
Pastor de Gruchy is making a strenu
ous effort to raise tho money and 1
being ably assisted by his co-laborers,
but It Is uphill work. The association
nt Wllllamsport last week passed reso
lutions favorable to the churcli, which
mny realize some financial assistance,
but that Is yet to be secured.
The membership of both churches
would make n good-slur 1 congregation,
and If the wero united would bo an
Important factor In the religious work
of West Seranton.
PRICE STREET PAVEMENT.
Contractor Burke, who has the eon
tract for paving Price street, between
Hyde Park and Bromley avenue, has
had a force of men at work for sev-
eral days engaged In the work, and
oxnnets to rnmnlntn tlin in In n fiw '
days.
Cobblestones aro being u.iod in the
work, and thus far the change Indi
cates a very material Improvement.
Heretofore the ftrtet has bwn In a de
plorable condition owing to the heavy
rains of recent date.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
The gospel meeting at th' Young
Women's Christian Association yes
terday afternoon was led by Mrs. Hen
rj Nelmeyer. The vubjor-t was "Lost
Opportunities.'
Mnny young toople
were present.
Thomas J. Wu'sh. a miner n -he
Continental, had his right lag frac
tured bv a fall of root on Friday.
The choir and orchestra .if the Hamp
ton Street Methodist Episcopal church
vlsltec Moses Taylor hospital yester
day afternoon and conducted servicer
there. One of their member.", Mrs. L.
M. Evans, Is u patient tl"-re.
The ladles of St. Patrick'.! congrega
tion met In tho church last evening
pnd talked over the arrangements for
the fair to be held during tho holi
days. Rev. J. B Whelan rnvslded at
the inentlnf,- and divided the parish In
to districts for the collection of con
tilbutlons to the ent rprlse. Another
meeting will be held later.
St. Paul's Pioneer Corps held meet
ing In Masonic hall yesterday after
noon and made arrangements for the
country dance to be given at the Ar
mory npxt month.
The Fldellan society, of the JackPon
Street Baptist church, will meet this
evening and the members of the Sun
day school will rehearse for the Har
vest Home festival.
The Bachelors' c'ub met yesterday
Rflernoon and completed arrangements
for their social In Meais' hall on
Wednesday evening. November 1.
Bauers orchestra has been erssged.
St. Brenden's council. Young Men's
Institute, will hold n regular meeting
this evening.
The membersof the Plymouth church
and congregation will tender a recep
tion to their pastor. Rev. E. A. Boyl,
and his family, at the church on Wed
nesday evening.
Prof R. J. Bauer rendered a violin
solo nt tho Simpson Methodist Episco
pal church laat evening, which wns a
masterly effort.
Announcement Is mado of the mai
rlageof Floyd Heberllng and Miss
Winnie Stevens, of South Lincoln ave
nue, at Plymouth Congregational
churcli, on Nov. 21.
HAPPENINGS IN
NORTH SCRANTON
OVER TWENTY PRISONERS BE
FORE ALDERMAN MYEBS.
Participants In nn Early Morning
Brawl on Bloom Avenue All Flnod,
Tho Rest Were Assorted and Mis
cellaneous Drunk and Disorderlys.
Insufficient Mall Service in Second
and Third Wards Missionary So
ciety Elected Officers Other News
Jottings and Personal Notes.
Alderman Myers had u busy police
court session yesterday, nearly a score
of prisoners taken In by tho police of
tho Fourth precinct being before him
for hearings.
The most serious of the cases heard
by him was that In which Anthony
Polllsky. Mathlas Kollycosky, John
Powell, John Cheese and Mike Cheese
were arrested at 1811 Bloom avenue,
early yesterday morning, for drunken
ness nnd fighting. They were mixed
up In a lively light, using chairs, clubs
and knives, and were In nn awful
scrimmage when Lieutenant Spcllman,
Officers May, Duggan and Ross hurried
to the place.
John Powell and John Cheese at this
time were Inid out flat on the floor with
their heads badly cut, and the others ,
still srrupplng over them. The police
quickly subdued the lighters nnd re
moved them to the station house. !
Dr. Rodham was called to dress the
wounds of Powell and Cheese
Poll-
Isky was lined ,1, nnd each of the
others $5. In addition, Powell paid $1
and John Cheese 2.D0 to Dr. Rodham
for surgical services. Besides this, the
two Cheese3 were confronted with the
charge of breaking Into the house of
Patrick Collins, of Jertnyn, and In de
fault of $300 ball each, were commltte1
for trial.
Another bunch of arrests was made
In the early morning on Lloyd street
by the same officers. This time they
gathered In Frank Grolsky, Frank
Yroutch, Mat Schwodlsh, Joe Norrlsh
and Peter Morwovltch, who were
charged with drunkenness, fighting and
disorderly conduct. Norrlsh and Mor
wovltch were discharged on showing
that they were not tho aggressors In
the fight, while each of the other
three paid fines of $.ri.
The next batch of prisoners, Charles
Coinmlsky, Frank Sedol. Joe Snyder
and Joe Smith, were arrested by Olll
cers Spellman, Ross nnd May, on Theo
dore street, where they were drunk
and fighting. Commlsky was fined J2
and the others $3 each.
Patrick Burns, who said his home
was In PIttston, was drunk nnd abus
ive on a street car. When the car
reached the square. Ofllcers Spellman,
May nnd Rots were called and they
lugged him off to the police station.
The fact of Burns claiming PIttston as
his homo and being without funds,
earned his discharge at the hands of
the kind-hearted alderman.
John Sescore, a "Weary Willie," who
got a night's lodging In the very un-
i desirable quarters, of tho Providence
I police station, was given a further
"-'T ,u ,tcsl,'n uu? ")um ')" '
hi jj w.oi uui UMu IIIU .WJI1U UKUII1
a couple of days prior to the next
Thanksgiving day.
HITS OF NEWS IN NOTES.
One of George Atherton's livery
horses died yesterday from injuilcs re
celved In falling Into the North Main
avenue sewer trench a few nlghtc ago.
The funeral of Michael Reap was
held from his late home on West .Mar
ket street yesterday afternoon. The
remains were taken to the Holy Rosary
churcli ot 1 o'clock, where the services
were conducted by the Rev. J. J.
O'Toole. Interment was made In the
Cathedral cemetery.
The funeral of .Mrs. Chailotte White
was held Saturday morning at 10
o'clock from her late home on North
Main avenue. Rev. Geotge E. Guild,
pastor of the Providence Piesbyterlan
church, of which the deceased was a
member, had the services In charge
Interment was made in Dalton ceme
tery. The mart Inge of Pansy Ethyl, daugh
ter of Mrs. W". II. Washburne, of Court
street, to Mr. Charles Elroy Lyman
will takp place tomorrow at 12 o'clock'
noon, nt the Court Street Methodist
Episcopal church.
Foreman Robinson, of William street,
had his right hand badly crushed while
engaged In laying a section of track In
the Leggetts Creek mines.
Meadow Brook Washer.
Pea coal solcl to teams 7fi cents a ton.
Corner of Cedar avenue and Gibbons
street.
SOUTH SCRANTON.
A pleasant surprise patty was given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
J. Nape, of 720 Stone avenue, Wed
nesday evening in honor of their ac
compllshed daughter, Miss Carol. A
large numuer or Miss rape's rrtenns
were present and enjoyed a very
pleasant evening. Those present wciu
the Misses Emma Wirt. Frieda Ross,
Lena Scheuer, Lizzie Asperschlnger,
Laura Pilger, Eva Eber, Emella til li
ter, Emma Lengler, Lizzie Ilenchler,
Lizzie Nape Messrs. Gust. Fruehan,
Edward l.fweit. Walter Lewert, Char
les Miller. Chailes Berghaus-r. Henry
Motchman, Chailes Scheuch. Several
vocal selections wero given by til"
quartette composed of G. Fruehun, C.
Berghauser, C. Schneider and Homy
Lewert. At midnight lefriMlmients
were served.
Mrs. William Lutz. of Carboidilc.
who resided on this side for a number
of years, is calling on old frle ids nnd
Is the guest of Mrs. Edward Gardn'r,
of PIttston avenue.
The Junger Maennerchor conce . and
ball will be held this evening nt Of"--manla
hall. Any one wishing to
spend a pleasant evening shoidl at
tend. The Tourist club of the Wlllla-n Con
iipII Hose company will meet t.ils even
Ing at the company's headquarters.
Mr. Felix Vcngor, formerly wi:h the
Sonnabend Journal of this side, hna
accepted the position of business rnpn-
ager of the Luzerne County expieas,
at Wilkcs-Barre.
The marriage of Mr. Edwatd Phil
lips and Miss Lena Kramer will be
solemnized nt St. Mary's church on
Thursday morning.
GIVE THE CHILDREN A DRINK
culled Graln-O. It Is a delicious, nppctlz
lug, nourishing food drink to tnko the
pluco of coffee Bold by all grocers nnd
liked by ull who used It because when
properly prepared It tastes like tho line t
coffee, but Is free from all Its Injurious
properties Gmln-O aids dleestion unit
strengthens the nerves. It Is not a stim
ulant but a health builder, and children,
as well as adultR. can drink It with great
benefit. Costs about U as much as cof.
I fee. 15 and 25c.
DUNMORB DOINGS.
Advertised Letters to October 21 A
Number of Coming Social Events.
Other News iiotes.
The list of letters remaining uncfalled
for during tho period ending October
21, are as follows: Mrs. Lizzie Hick,
m West Pi Inker street' William Col
llfnn, Mrs. Kate Hennlgan, 237 Willow
street; Annie Murray, cans of Nellie
Hunter: Florence Hope, Now York
street; Jalio P.nohfntd, 312 Fellow
street; Mm. Margaret Swift, Mrn. M.
P. Walsh, Malco IJulann, t.utek Johnn,
Pletro Btildo.
Petsons ralllnn; for any of the above
say "advertised."'
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The members of Court Pride lodge,
No. C2, Foiestprs of Amedlca, attended
the funeral ot'Osear Gavlgan yesterday
afternoon In a body.
A meeting of the O. S. Johnston Fire
jcmnpnnv will be held In tltclr quarters
this evening at 7:r,u ociock. umcini
business Is to be transacted.
Tho L. C. B. ,. wll' give a social
to ItH members tomorrow evening in
Washington hall.
A grand oclal undcTr tho auspices of
the Pnrls Dancing class will enliven '
the evening for Its members nnd ,
friends nt Odd Fellows' hall Thursday.
The mid-autumnal dance ot the La- '
dies' Auxiliary. Ancient Order Hlbrn-
lans, Is a prominent event for tomor
row evening In Washington hall. )
Rev. R. M. P.iseoe will have charge
of the evniigelUtlc services In the M.
E. church tonight.
The concert ot the Roma band at
Keystone hall Saturday evening was
listened to by n latge- audience. i
Misses Lydla and Helen Farrt-i nnd
brother Edward, of Cherry street, are
In Philadelphia.
For dyspephla kidney or stomach
trouble, use Johnson's tablets.
At
People's drug store.
Mis McLaughlin, of Fourth street,
Is visiting In the counrty.
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars the
iZ&fM$&.
Signaturi
AMUSEMENTS.
I YCEUAl THEATRE
- nUROUNUHR & RBIS, LtJiC'i.
II. R. LONG, Manager.
rionday, October 23.
Etinordlnar Event,
I LOUIS JAMES I
-
-
-&
I KATHFiYN KIDDER I
6 0
I CHAS. B.
HANFORD
9-
In a
mammoth scenic production
Slinkcspcaro's Masterpiece,
of
The Winter's Tale
no people ro.
2 Carloads of Heenery
Curtain will rise at S o'clock prompt.
Prices 1.M. $1.00, 73c, 50c. and Son.
Tuesday, Oct. 24.
LYMflN H. HOWE'S
High-Clns? Exhibition of
Moving Pictures
Over fifty new moWufi pictures pre
sented at this seimon's exhibition, includ
ing theGrt.u Dewey Rerepllon Scenes in
Now Vork The Columbia-Shamrock In
ternational Yncht Race
Also Presenting ,
GEO. C'lIANNING DARLING
Artist. Carkaturlst and Humorist.
Pi lees 21c. :i."ic., Jlc. 7Jc.
AIM EVENT.
Wednesday, October 25.
Klnboiute I'.ortuptlon of the MuMcnl Com
edy, from the Herald hquare Then
tcr, N'ew lork,
0
I.AKCil: (IlOIf S NI llAIJ.ET
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and S1.00.
Brockwny Giitortsilnmciit I'onrsc
IO MAGNIFICENT ENTERTAINMENTS
SI.OO. RESERVED SEATS EXTRA.
Thursday, October, 26, Opening
Concert,
URIEL LADIES' SEXTETTE
Nov. 3. RnMonl.i Sextf tte. Nov. 11, Maro,
the Mnglrian; Nov -'- Will Carleton;
Pet. IS, Boston Idea' Banjo and Mando
lin club; Jan. ..'. Slayton Jubilee Singers;
Jan 31. Wllczek Conceit Co.; Feb. 11,
Patrlcolo Concert Co , March 7, nttum
was of Chloiipn: March in. RoifM Grllley.
Season tlikMs, $1W; reseivcd seat, 10,
1J, 20 mid 2"i cent ixtr.i; slnglo admission,
yi. CO, t: and 7", itnis Reserved seats for
entire course on hale Del. il, .it Lyceum
Box Olllce; diagram opens at 9 a. m. Re
serve d m ii ti fur opening concert to course
ticket holders, Oct 23. at 9 a. m. To
genoiul public on single adnilsfclou, Oct. 2U.
ACADEHY OF HUSIC,
UUKOUNDRR & RBIS, Ueej.
II, R. UONO.JUunait-T.
Tulanco of Week, '
Bennett & Aloulton
Co.
Matlneo Prices 10 cents
Special Saturday Matlneo 10c. and JOc.
Evening Pi Ices -10, 20. SO cents.
One Week Commencing October 2.1.
Piesentme Mr Kirk mown and a
sticnR company In a repertoire of hlmi
cktBs playi ODenltiR Mondav ccnlns with
t-itar)d& Across the Sea
n.illv Dime Matinees eommencim? Tucs
day Evcnlns Prices-10, 20 ; cents
The Best
Washing Powder
t TIJP
Filled ,Ht 60
wim FRENCH Peplfl-
.Ho mdJL
i IM finals
K K . K It K K K K H . K K H t .
K
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i
Seranton Store, 124-126
The last six days
of the great challenge sale
This sale that has made so many new records in price, will
end on Saturday next. In thes meantime there arc just six days
on which you may take advantage of our special prices. It
will be six memorable bargain days, as will be seen trom the
following quotations:
ft
ft'
X
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The greatest bargains on earth
right here in this Column
In order to divide up the great multitude that will be here
today, so that there will be just as much activity in the morn
ing and early afternoon hours, we shall quote special prices for
purchasers to come at a certain time.
From 0 to
flonday
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Promptly at 8 o'clock you will find the following on sale to
remain so at the price advertised for just two hours:
Colored outing flannel light and dark patterns,
regular 6c quality, only ten yards to a customer. Chal
lenge price
Torchon lace Extra fine quality, worth 7c the yard.
Challenge price
Garter clastic tf yard length ef good quality gar
ter elastic, wot th ioc. Challenge price
Women's cotton hose Fine quality, worth 10c a
with spliced heels, guaranteed fast black, full seamless.
Challenge price
Cotton batts Large size baits, fine, clean cotton,
worth 7c. Challenge price for two hours
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From I until 3 o'clock
flonday Afternoon.
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Children's reefers braid trimmed, formerly $2.
At hall price today for two ho urs y OC
Corsets Excellent quality sateen corsets In all the sizes,
trimmed with lace and equal to most 50c grades. ,
Challenge price for two hours ZxC
Dressing sacques Of eiderdown flannel, soft quality, with
silk tie ribbon, regular price is 69c. Challenge price .
for 2 hours 4-OC
Domestic goods challenge
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All day bargain prices that no house in America can com
pete with.
36-inch printed percales, I2c grade. Challenge ,
price ."..... OC
Unbleached table linen, 35c grade. Challenge price, 25c
All linen huck towels, 15c grade. Challenge price.. 10c
Pure linen crash, in bleached and unbleached, 7c
grade. Challenge price OC
New fall style prints, (5c grade. Challenge price 4c
Full standard apron gingham, sells everywhere at 6c.
Challenge price OC
High grade outing flannel, real value 8c. Challenge
price OC
Mill ends of bleached table damask, 65c grade. .
Challenge price 35C
Yard wide unbleached muslin, 6c grade. Challenge
price 3C
Remnants ofjinbleached sheeting, worth 18 cents.
Challenge price 1 UC
10-4 and 1 1-4 unbleached sheeting, real value 1
20c, Challenge price 1.Z2C
Yard wide bleached muslin, worth Sc. Challenge
price OC
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Dress goods and silks
Who will meet these prices ?
Today will be a revelation in this department. We shall
place on sale just 1 1 great lots all at less than the regular price.
Lot 1 Our double (old plaid dress goods, just the
thing for children's school dresses, real value 10c; special C
Lot 2 Our 35-inch plaid dress goods, in all the f 1
desirable effects, 20c grade. Special 1 .C
Lot 3 Our high class plaid dress goods, 35c
grade. Special ZUC
Lot 4 Our all wool golf suitings, in the new
greys and browns, real value 59c. Special 35C
Lot 5 Our all wool dress goods, in mixtures, all
the new colorings, 69c grade. Special 3yC
Lot 6 Our 38-inch camel's hair plaids, made to .
retail at 7iC Special 4yC
Lot 7 Our new homespuns in all shades, 75c
grade. Special 5oC
Lot 8 Our fancy black figured dress goods, 50c .
grade. Special OOC
Lot 9 Our colored taffeta silks, embracing all the
new styles and weaves, real value 98c. Special OOC
Lot 10 Our 46-inch all wool black French serge .
65c grade. Special 4yC
Lot 11 Our 50-inch storm 'serge, in black and
navy, 98c grade. Special 09C
Special sale of high class astrakhan.
$2.50 value $1.25 S4.soand$5 value $2.25
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A 'A 'A ' 'A 'A ' 'A C U "A "A A "A U'' 'A
Matinees
Daily.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
October 23, 24 and 25.
MINER & VAN'S
Bohemian Bforlesqliers
UcuJoil by Hilly Van nnd Vlvle Nobrlen.
A Oroat Vnuilevllle Olio.
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V.rlMU Klrlcl.rt (no mtllDll. Uit Ylf
&ll.lthr.IArtl. P.rtl (alUKvd. H.U!9Si
ff t. ' Kub 9 !' H.l" for loot IU&6IDC .q4 4 .nit'"'
t. d.lW 10 OU SO Frtto curtd 4 ! 10 dill-r
So4 far 8cn luUmaftUll u4 Bock. All triad! iOMd.f
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Wyoming Avenue.
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Horn ing.
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4c
pair,
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'A'A 'A "A A "A 'A H 'A A A A 'A A 'A A A A A 'AX
Tho Dickson Mtiuuracturlng Co.
Hcronton and Wilkei-lSarre, l,
Mnmiraclurer or
LOCOMOTIVES, STATI0NARV EN01NB9
Dallers, llolstlnzand Pumping Michlnery.
Qeneral Office. Bcranton, Pa.
HI Cklebultr'a KnrU.l. niiu.ni Bml.
rONYRQYAL PILLS
Origin! and Only CJtaoJne,
Dru;cli tor ChtchHtt-r BnolU Pi i
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ibciri, titled with klit likfcaa. TV
ncotkrr Hefuit Usnomnj tuliau.
nc other Hfuu Unorrfu tuUtuxt-
fumt an A imitation: .ODriiflau.tr mi Ca.
moni. AID
nrtlanlr,
In tttnpi for ptrtuoUri, letUniMrUla tt4
MUUrf for I.4t.V'UI.fj7 Mtro
I . '. "IL 10,000 r.tiMltl, JTaauvatr.
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