3" . rf hmrfirrrtnurxruunir whai'WWWV VW VPii HK'.KKKKKnKKl'.ntk !: 3 .1 Jj;rWXXfjrtuJ''rtU XH x S ti &' st tt v . tt ti ti tt ti ti ti ti ti ts tt FINN & PHILLIPS BARGAIN SALE 138 Wyoming Avenue. We have just finished taking inventory and find we have considerable surplus stock in Pianos and Organs. We are going to sell them quick. The Pianos will go at from $50 and upwards. JJ The Organs will leave us at $20 and upwards. Jg FINN & PHILLIPS,' 138 Wyoming; Avenue B feossoo))s)JOo:oKM50ii THE SCRANTON TllIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1899. TN LEADER . Scranton Store, 124-126 Wyoming Avenue. 8 i 8 w so:oraKxsw:osKK)ra Mu sical Gossip. That Scrnnton Is fnst becoming1 a musical center. Is evidenced by the way a fine concert Is taken up by the music InvitiK public. The coining of Leopold Oodowsky tn this city h.is 'made the Fame Btlr anions the stu dents as did Rosenthal last year and teachers and students of music are vlelnp with each other In enthusiasm. This Is th" nnturnl result of the stand taken by such Institutions ns the Con servatory, the College ot MupIc, and St. Cecilia's Academy, as well as our private teachers, that u recital by a famous artist Is an essential part n.' i musical education. The effort to brlns to our city such talent ns Qodowsky and Gamble with special privileges to students. Is appreciated not only by Scrantonlans but others outside, large delec-Mnns being expected from both On i ndale and Plttsum. This is as It should be. With the InciensinK im portance iMiiimercially and as a manu facturing center, its Intellectual nnd artistk Interests should so broaden bers this season. The rhorus Is large nnd the members know how to sing. ".Inek" will be at the Lyceum next Saturday. II II II Sir. fleorge Xoyes Rockwell, tin musical composer and oiganlst, ex pects to spend some time In Scranton during the present month, I! II II Mr. .1. T. Wutkins teaches voice production one day of the week at Carbondnle. Ills class at Powell's music rooms Is constantly Increasing and successful. Mr. Watklns, as usual, Is aggressive. i Hrnest Gamble, the basso, who ap pears bore In December, Is highly praised by well known people In thin city who have heard hl.ni. He Is said to have a voice of remarkable com pass, perfectly placed, lull and reson ant. The highest praise which can be given him Is thnt he Is compared In the same breath with Whitney, the son. It Is a story laid In the heart of the Austrian Alps, full of pretty lovo episodes nnd Bparkllng comedy. One of the finest companies Daniel nnd Charles Frohman have ever presented, comprising nearly forty people, supply the artistic elements that have made "At the White Horse Tavern" one of the hits ot the present-season. It will be presented with the original ensem ble at the Lyceum theatre Wednesday, November IS. At the Gaiety. The "Wine, Women nnd Song I3ur lesquers" will close their engagement at the Gaiety today and on Monday "The Little Magnets" will open at that house. The strength of the com pany Is augmented by n large and el!l clent chorus at' the head of which Is Aggie Collins, the beautiful queen of burlesque. The vnudevllle portion ot the bill Is marked by pure exceHeno3 and here will be seen an array of the lest talent that America can contribute to the vaudeville stage, such ns Keno, Welsh and Melrose, Lucia Kooper ai.d her Koons, Arlington and Delmore ,13d ward Rogers, and Mantell nnd II nils. PLAYS AND PLAYERS. ns .to draw loveis of art and music i great lloston basso. The pianist who here from all the surrounding towns. with Gamble, Miss nihil, of Thin season Louis James is giving occa sional performances of Hob. Acres in "The Rivals." Sarah Truax, who (Ubuls ns a star next fall In New York, has the rccurd of having played lltty-two parts In one pea win. while the leading actress of a west i'i n Ktm'K Minpii n . Annie Sutherland, who Is now playing the U'ndlng part of Jnsepha, the Hostess, in "At the White Horse Tavern," so cleverly, will probably till engagements In London and Paris next season. Zelmu Rawlston has closed a successful appears wun uumuie, .uiss mini, ul , . . . ,, ,i Kgbert Swayne In "Music" says: "I i London, Is a pupil of LescHetltzky i ,Q ....... nn ,i,n ',, , rt . v,.- tbo nnd has had the honor of touring with , yrk- Sno debuts as a stur next month. mo consider Mr. Godowsky one of nost remarkable mnstera of the pi: forte that lias eM' appeared, technioue Is more ndvanced than His any nnd has had the honor Pattl. The Scranton Glee club will rehearse and bis musical qualities are without j m,xt Wednesday evening at S o'clock sharp. Every member is requested to be resent. exception the most commanding that I have ever known In any pianist. This I Is seen in the quality of his various Interpretations, in the mastery with which he unravels every sort of com- j plication and the refinement and fin-1 ...1. .. I ....l.w.l lu.lmlnntlnn ,1Hi 1SII :1I1U IUU.-1H.-.11 uiDiitiiiiiiwuuu ...... which the subordinate Ideas of the compositions he plays aio treated. He Is also a very interesting student from a technical point or view. I have nev r ceased to wonder at the things those cunning hands of his do hands vhlch are not large, and npp.uently not very strong; yet here wo have them capable of the intense fortl3 slinos of the Tschalkowsky concerto, the lightest and most long-continued running work for lingers, and nuances of melodic expression of a most re lined and beautiful churacter." II I! II Tly? third annual concert of Puller's band will be given at the Lyceum on Tuesday evening, Nov. 21. The pro gramme presented will be as follows: Overture, "Pique Dame" Suppe Scenes from "Lucia Dl Limmer- moor" Donizetti Valse song, "Le Prlutemps," Tito Mattei Miss Susie Rlack. Arls Aller Hemen Landern. Moszkowskl Characteristic Compositions (a) German. (b) Russian. (e) Spanish. Cornet solo, "Columbia" Rolllnson Mr. Tom Miles. SKCOXD PART. Overture, "William Tell" Rossini 'Sweetheart, Sigh No More".F. Lynes Miss Susie Rlack. Valse caprice, "Huddlng Roses," Kretschmcr Flute duet, "Hungarian Fantnsie," Doppler Messrs. Rauschmann and Ham. "Village Life In the Olden Times." Tliiere (Descriptive piece.) Synopsis Night. Sunrise. A flttr In the village. Children going to school. Ulncksnilth shoo. The May dance. May-pole. Curfew bells. The village choir. Moonlight. Lover's serenade. Finale. II I' II It Is very evident from the Interest manifested by the committee having In charge the "Reynon Testimonial" that they nieiin to make It a rousing success. Thursday evening. December 7, has been set for the concert. It will be thoroughly advertised so that all may have mi opportunity of paying a fare well tribute to a young man who has been ns a vocalist a. credit to our city. The possessor of a pure and true tenor voice niny some future day be a great credit to our city. His sojourn In New York city will no doubt with proper training bring out his voice to be one of the shining lights of the concert platform. The tickets are for sale and show cards are being placed about to keep the date constantly before the people. The committee Is: E. L. Fuller, chairman: H. C. Shafer, treasurer; K. K. Robathan, secretary; Hon. II. M. F.dwards. Hon. K. N. Wlllard, Col. H. M. Boles. Col. L. A. Watres, Messrs. A. "W. Dickson. W. A. May, E. G. Cour sen, n, (J. Drooks, T. n. Brooks, T. II. WatklnB, J. M. Chance, J. II. Phillips, John T. nichnrds, Charles L. Connell, Alfred E. Connell, J. T. Watklns. II I! II The First Presbyterian church quar tette will tomorrow render the follow ing muHlc: Anthem, "Like ns a Hart" Lansing Bass Solo and Choir. Offertory. Alto solo Mrs. H. Wcller Jubilate Deo D. Buck Choir. "Come Holy Spirit" Beethoven Quartette. i' i: i' Miss Mario Strebol. soprano, Is among the promising pupils of Direct tor Gustav Helnrlchs, of the Metro polltan Opera house, who hopes to lake jirr place In the ranks of opera sing ers during the present season, MIs gtrebel, who Is a Hnbokeu girl, has Appeared In concerts In New Vork pnd vicinity recently and has exhibited talent that entitles hor to recognition among tho leading debutantes. II II II "Jack and the Beanstalk," the spec tacle now owned by Mr. E. J. Good win and Mr. Kerr, formerly of Scran ton. contains the usual musical num- THEATRICAL. "A Young Wife." At the Lyceum last night a very In teresting drama, "A Young Wife," was presented before a well pleased audi- I ence. The play Is from the pen of J. K. Tlllotson, who has written a num ber of successful dramas, among them "The Planter's Wife," "Lynwood," "Oueena" and others. The tlrst act shows the library of Judson Douglass, the New York bank er, where a robbery Is committed by bis son, Hubert, who, years before, has been discarded by bis father. In the effoit of the son to escape with his booty, he kills his father. The murder Is discovered by Kthel, the young wife of Clarence Douglass, an adopted son. Evidence points to the young wife as the murderess. The second act shows the den of thieves In the slums In the neighborhood of the Bowery, where Hubert nnd his associates nre having a debauch. Through a trick, Ethel Is In duced to enter the den, but escapes very cleverly. The third act takes place In the Douglass mansion. Here there Is nn exciting scene between a detec tive who believes that Ethel Is guilty, thV young husband and his wife. In the fourth and last act the young wife proves her Innocence, the real mur derer Is discovered and everything ends happily. The play Is staged In a very elaborate manner nnd Is presented by an excel lent company which Includes such fin ished artists as Misses Selma Herman, Mnrgarot Dale Owen, Chnrlotte Crane, Messrs. Emmet C. King, Malcolm Wil liams, John L. Wooderson, Nell Flor ence, Claude Gllllngwater, Frank Sheridan, Jnmes J. De Rarre. The play will be repeated this afternoon nnd evening. Mnro the Magician. Mnro. who will be nt the Lyceum Tuesday evening. . Is always looking about him for something new, "and Is constantly presenting a program ot late novelties. He may be termed n "popu lar conjuror," for he Is just wise enough for the sedate, humorous enough for the jovial, refined enough for the fashionable, and Just myster ious enough to please the old and the young alike "The Night Before Christinas," "The Night Before Christmas" which comes to the Academy ot Music Mon day, Tuesday nnd Wednesday of next week, matinees Tuesday and Wednes day, Is a realistic four-act rural dramu, Intensely human and powerfully writ ten, with a plot of unflagging Interest, rich dramatic incident and original hu mor, necessitating a cast of more than ordinnry ability, while requirement is amply met in the company that has been provided. Every detail In "The Night Before Christmas" Is carefully looked after, and It Is given a most creditable production .under the direc tion of the author. Hal. Reld, who plays the leading malo role. "Battle Scarred Hero." The clank of sabre and jingle of spur would seem nt the first glance to be slightly Incongruous setting for tho ab surdities of modern farce comedy, the god of war has more to do with tho tragic than the humorouK side of life yet In "A Battle-Scarred Hero," tho new farcical comedy which Bert Coote will bring to the Lyceum next Monday evening, the farce Is said to bo en tirely different from nnythlng seen In late years, tho complications are of tho most extrnordlnnry character, and all In all Is said to furnish a better vehicle for Mr. Cooto's peculiar talents than anything In which he has yet been seen. Mr. Coote will bo supported by Julia Klngsley and a splendid company. "At the White Horse Tavern." "At the White Horse Tavern" scored an emphatic success at Wallack'a In New York. It Is voted one of the daintiest comedies seen in many a sea- Mi a new comedy which has been written for her. William Humphrey, the Napoleon ot Julia Arthur' "More than Queen." played a small part In the original pro duction of "The Village Postmaster" nt the Fourteenth Street theater in New York four years ago. Joseph Jeff ui son's company this seusun Includes Miss Kfo'liot Paget, Rlsle Les lie. Vomer dirges. George Denbam, Jo seph Jefferson, Jr., William Jefferson, and Jefferson Wlnl'T, a tou of Mr. William Winter. Mr. Charles It. Jefferson is tho manager. "I believe that 'The Liars' is one of the cleverst things on the stage," says Otis Skinner, "and I expect a great deal from It. There is not much to the story, but the manner of idling It Is ideal. And ufter all It Is the fashion In which a yarn Is spun that makes It tolerable. The simplest and least consequential of plots can lie so brought out us to make It seem delicious." SCeltua Rawlslon's forthcoming debut as a star will be made In New York and under her own management. There will bo no backer and no business mannger. Miss R.iwlston's play Is culled "A Daugh ter of the Sierras." It Is on the same lines as "Miiss," In which the lute Annie Pixley won fume and a fortune. An elaborate scenic equipment Is now being prepared under the Immediate supervi sion of Miss Rawlston. To old theater-goers Chauncey Olcott revives memories of tho famous John Collins, who was n lending light Irish comedian of bis day and the originator of such songs us "Widow Mechree," "Trust to Luck," "Bold Soldier Boy," etc. Mr. Olcott has Improved wonder fully us an actor, nnd has created for himself a lino of business In which he has no rival. He Htnnds In a class by himself as did the Into J. K. Emmott Mine. Junuuschek bus for a long tune been endeavoring to llnd some initlir who could follow her Ideas Intelligently and make Meg Jlenilles what Sir Waltei Scott Intended her to be. In Mr. Paul Kester, the author of tho present version, she has apparently found what she de sired, for Mr. Kester bus given her .1 very powerful piny, full of human in terest fiom rise to inll ot curtain. Met', the old gypsy, is made the central nnd dominant character of the play; he has followed the story ns told by Scott, and nt tbo same time has worked so cleverly that he has reduced the play to live acts. All tho old musical has been restored and many new tuneful and charming numbers have been ndded. The charac ter of Meg has long been a favorite of Jannuscheks; It Is peculiarly fitted to her powerful emotional style of noting; I! allows her many rr.pottunltlcs of In dulging In those wild bursts of passion for which she Is Justly famous. V st , tt tt tt a a tt st at tt ti X ti ti it at ti tt tt it tt ti st ti it st tt tt it tt st tt tt tt it ti tt a.' tt ti ti ti tt it ti tt ti tt ti ti ti ti tf V s; tt ti tt tt Highest Grade EMItl Lowest Prices. $fiam Successor to Uronson & Tnllman, 412 Spruce Street. SOLE AQENT Young's Hats. Mackintoshes nnd Storm Coats, $9.90, worth $15,00. EVJADE ME A MAN AJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CORE JlUititTvouM uiacatcs itlilna Moa err, Inipoteacr, Hleer'oMncsa, eta, cnuxoi bv Ahasa or other l!ieo.ac. and India- MlL crotloni. Thei quickly alKt $urttu T rmtora tent Vltnhtr in old or 70002. ana zj v i taLro in Jiwo. meat nna I! mmDtlax lata lmnravp. iiects oCUUr. nbera.sll other falll.i. lit n iaan for ttudr, bo.lnosa or raarrlacc. rre"nt lounltr unci Consumption it io. Tholrmo .hum tomedlata Improve- nnino Alx TnbletB. Tfaor willcaravoa. WaBlrdunos. larflntmi ta effect a rura Cfl tWO In cacUcawor rotund tho money. 1'rlcsuJU lOtrytr puclcuti or ,lx rki.t (full treatment! (or (3X0. Jjy nail, la plain wrapper, gnon rec.lnt ot rrlce. Circular AJAX REMEDY CO., HjESKTE For sale In Scranton, Pa., by Matthowa iBroa, and II, C, Sanderson, Druggists. 1 See these great offerings in jackets, suits and furs Actually compelled to force snles this month on account of the warm weather. Special prices all day Saturday. Taffeta and silk satin dress skirts Lined throughout with silk and trimmed beautifully with jet and .-. to - spangles; real value from $15.00 to $30.00. Our price plU $ZZ Women's silk lined suits Fine kerseys, meltons, homespuns and golf suitings; some lined with silk throughout, others with silk lined jackets, and again others of reversible golf plaid suiting. The greatest variety' in xScran- & t , ton. Our price pV.y5 p55 Women's silk lined jackets Of kersey, meltons and homespuns, lined with silk and made in the t newest and most approved styles; value $5 to $25. Our price , p3.y5 p.Z0 Fine furs Undoubtedly the grandest display ol fur sets and separate pieces capes, collarettes, a- to dr-A muffs and boas in fox, lynx, German sable, martin and electric seal p 1 ,y5 pi)U New style automobile coats lined with fancy silk $25.00 Childien's reefers, some reduced in price 95c to $8.00 Children's gretchen'srmost of them reduced in price $1.25 to $12.00 Special cut prices on jackets and suits for Saturday $6 ladies' kersey jackets at $3.95 Of an excellent quality $8 ladles' frieze jackets at $6.45 These jackets are of kersey in black only, made to retail at $b a- -. lined with silk throughout and are made of a good quality our price was $4.08. Reduced to p3.y5 ot black frieze, double-stitched seams, pearl but- , . $.5 ladies' satin lined jackets at $9.98 The very tons Reduced from $7.98 to $0.45 finest quality of kersey in black and castor, strap scams, pearl $10 suits reduced to $7.95 All our ten dollar suits for buttons; every garment lined with Skinner Afg. Co. satin, women will be marked 7-95 today made of kersey warranted to wear two years or a new lining given. This jacket lined with silk and skirt with moreen. The real value guarantee goes with every jacket. Real value, j,- 0 of this suit is $12, heretofore marked specially low X , $15; here lormerly $12.98 ip".-' .1189.98 . 4)7.95 a ti st tt tt si ti ti tt tt tt. it v 4? .; a ti ti tt H a a? v st ti ti St a tt t: Si ti K Si ti Si tt ti ti tt ft' ti ti ti ti ti It ti ti X' tt si a tt ti K K ti ti S ti ti ti h ti ti ti K ti It ti ti tt ti it ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti ti , ti a tt ti s tt it tt tt tt ti st u w ti Per Saturday book sales are town talk Last Saturday was a memorable business day in cur book department, but today will eclipse it. As a very special bargain we shall offer 1,000 volumes of the most popular literature of the day nearly every title being copyrighted. It is a book worthy 25c Published at 75c Bound in cloth, with gilt top and stamped in neat design our regular price is 33c of your library, and as all authors and titles are in a uniform binding, this list will afford an excellent opportunity to purchase complete titles of a number ot well-known authors at a price nevcf before known for the same books. Your choice of this great list on Saturday at a one day price Dy OulJa. Strathnioro. L'linndoK. Vmli'i' Two Flags. Wimila. By Rosa Noiicliette Carey. Not I.lko Othor Cllrls. llnrbara Hratlicutf's Trial. Wco Wllllf. Hubert Old's Atonement. By Oearglc; Slicltlon. Tin. Fnrsalten Urlde. Lost A IVnrle. Ills Ileart'H Queen. Urownlo's Triumph. Karle Wayno's Nobility. Stella' HoMCVClt. By Annie Edwards. A Point or Honor. Hoses and Kisses. Di'llcnte (.round. . An Ordeal For Wives. By Litirn Jjan Llbbey. A Mail Hetiothal. Part wl by Kate. Florabel'H Lover. lone. Wo Parted at the Altar. Meadow Iirnok. 'Lena Illvcrs. Kngllsh Orphans. By flary J. Holmes. Dora Deane. Tempest and Sunehlne. Homestead on the Hillside. By Mrs. G. D. The Illildin Hnnil. Tho ChaiiKed Ilrldcs. Tho JlrldtV Fate. Nearest anil Dearest. The Lost Lady r.f Lone. The ITnloxed Wife. Gloria. Unknown. Only n Girl's Heart. Gertrude Haddon. E. N. Southworth. In the Depths. Ishmnel; or, Helf-Hnlsed. A Leap In the Daik. Kor Woman's Love. Llllth. David Lli'dfeny. "Hm." "Km's" Husband. Hrundon ('oyle's Wife, The Rejected llrlde. Alone. Ruby's Husband. At Last. By Marlon Harland. True as Steel. Sunnybank. Nemesis. Her Double Life. Lady Klldare. The Old Life's Shadows. Horyl's Husband. Kdlth Trevor's Secret. Heatrlx Rohan. The Haunted Husband. Guy Tresslllan's Tate. By Harriet Lewis. Sundered Heart. The Halllrt's Scheme. Ktlda's Hlrthricht. Tho Two Husbands. Cecil Rosse. Neva's Three Lovers Tresslllan Court. Clny. By Bsrtlia fl Kvelyn's Folly. Repented at Leisure. A Struggle for a Rlnfe. Hetween Two Loves. A Hitter Atonement. Love Works Wonders. Tho Karl's Atonement. Lady Darner's Secret. A Woman's Temptation. By Celin E. (lsrdner. Rich Medway's Two Lcves. Tcrraco Roses. Tested. A Woman's Wiles. Won Under Protest, By Amelia E. Barr. Tho Rends of Tasmer. Femmetlii and Other Stories. niiccllamoiis. So Dear a Dream Grant. Meetlntr Her l'nte Itraddon. Give Mo Thine Heart Roe. The Gunmaker of Mos-cow Cobb. By I'll.' Duchess. Rossmoyne. Portia. The Duchess. Phyllis. .$1.25 copyright books illustrated 50 cents This is the new edition of hanuaomely illustrated books that have heretofore been sold for no less than 95c in this store, elsewhere for $1.25. The binding is uniform, excellent paper, gilt top, rough edges a book for the library. Only six titles out so far more to come later. Regular price here is 69c. On Saturday special Here are the titles : The Princess Aline by Richard Harding Davis. A Little Journey in the World. The Bread Winners. The Flute and Violin and other Kentucky Tales by J. Allen. The Great Stone of Sardis Stockton. Cloth bound copyright books at 33c Read this extraordinary list ot titles. This is undoubtedly the book sensation of the vear. None o( these may be had in cloth binding for less than $1.10 except from this edition. Note these titles: Phroso, Prisoner of Zenda, The Forest Lovers, The Choir Invisible, Young Mistley, The Soul of Lilith, The Sorrows ot Satan, The Honorable Peter Sterling, The Adventures of Francois, and a Lady ol Quality. Here on Saturday. . . . New copyright books in cloth' by popular authors Peg Woffington, bv Charles Reade; Robbie Saunderson, by Ian Mac Laren: The Little Huguenot, by Max Pemberton: The Original Belle, by 1:. P. Roe; His Sombre Rivasl, by E. P. Roe; A Border Shepherdess, by Amelia Barr; Remember the Alamo, by Amelia Barr; The Bow of Orange Ribbon, by Amelia Barr; A. Daughter of Fife, by Amelia Barr; Elsie Dinsmore, by Martha Finlay; Chimmie Fadden, by F. M. Townsend; Christie Johnstone, by Charles Reade; A Doctor of the Old School, by Ian MacLaren. Special bargain price Saturdav 500 cloth bound books at nc Excellent paper and binding; publisher's price 40c. Big list of titles by such authors as Eliot, Corelli, Doyle, Dumas, Conway, Caine, Lyall, Ebers, Kingsley, Scott, Kipling, Stevenson, Hawthorne and many others. SpeciaLon Saturday 50 33' 2$ Some yery special prices on Saturday in MilUnPrir Children's trimmed hats We shall IvillllllCl j place on sale three hundred children's trimmed felt hats, ready to wear, the real value of which is 59 cents. Special 2c price on Saturday &J Golf hats Trimmed ready for wear, big assort- (Q ment; some very special values; former prices were yOc S1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 High-class trimmed hats Some from our g. own work-room, others imported, real values $Q OM $15, $18 and $20. Special VJ Trimmed hats We have taken about 100 trimmed hats, formerly S2.9S, $5.98 and 4.50, and have marked them for Saturday's sale at a very special price. Choice, $2.49 and $3.49 These prices for Saturday's Sale Gloves One lot for men on Saturday Men's kid walking gloves, with patent clasp, all shades of tan and brown actual value one dollar per pair on Saturday at the greatest bargain price such gloves were ever sold at. These are all perfect and fit for any gentleman to wear. Their equal will cost you no less than $1.00 elsewhere. Here on Sat- C lie urday -VT Women's gloves-75oo pairs of fine quality lamb's skin gloves-, with two patent clasps, in all shades of tan, brown, pearl, black and white, with gusseted fingers a gjove tfiat will ordinarily' cost you $1.25. Here on JZc uHturuiiy .! Children's gloves Fur lop and fleece lined gloves for boys, girls and misses, in two lots: 50c kind on Saturday 39c 75c kind on Saturday 59c This special price again for Saturday Flannel Waists About six weeks ago we had a sale of flannel waists at 67c. They were extraordinary cood value, and were the kind that we customarily sell at $1.00. It has been our good fortune since that time to obtain a special lot of eyen better value than we offered at that time, and at the same time at no more than we paid then. These we shall place on sale today at the lowest price ever known for waists of equal goodness. They are made of all wool flan nel and are worth $1.25 by every standard of judg ment ; special price here on Saturday all day 65' These special prices again for Saturday TTric1prMxrall" For women Special Friday prices' U11UC1 YVCd.1 that will have no equal. Jersey ribbed underskirts with crochet edge only- two hundred of these on Friday at the price advertised. Real value 39 cents. Special on Satur- 7c. day jUj Women's all wool vests and pants Another Jq't of, the same grade that we offered about four weeks ago at such a great price. The real value is one dollar per garment. Guaranteed all wool. Special price on RJC Saturday vJ . These special prices for Saturday, also . ;. .; HTia-Mo KMlafHrani Si all wool underwear .. 1UU15 UllULlYYLdl nt55c-Themost.remr.rk. able offering ol the sea fleece lined will stand elsewhere a son. Heavy, all wool underwear comparison witli any one dollar crade offered duplicate of our offering of about four weeks ago without a doubt the biggest bargain in men's all wool underwear this season, special price .!' ,. ... 1 .... 1 55 c-- u"'4U'u'''--aa'a'a'''''''''aVi''a- .1 .1 n it !t f it . .1 .t .1 . .1 .H ,1 , it X .1 .1 .1 ." . .1 .X X X .? ,1 .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 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X t X X X X X X X X X 'X X .." X X X !J '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!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers