The Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 9

MET DEATH IN BUFFALO Mrs. Charlotte' Hartman was SO years of age yesterday, and In honor of that auspicious event her descendants, representing three generations, gathered last evening to do her honor. Airs. Hartman has two sisters living In this city: Mrs. John Meyers, aged 84 years, and Mrs.

Carolina Kraft, aged 09 years. These ladies were present last evening to add to the joyousness of the occasion. Mrs. Mey ers was accompanied by her husband. Mrs.

Hartman's maiden name was Charlotte Mlrtz. She was married in 840 and came to this country in biie nas always resmea nere since. Assembled about her last evening were her four children: Jacob Hartman, Mrs. Christian Fickus, Mrs. Charles Lengler and Mrs.

John Of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hartman the following were present: Mrs. Peter Kellerman, Misses Anna, Lotta and Emma, George, Jacob, Charles and Frederick Hartman. Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Kellerman had their son Willard at the birthday celebration. Mr. and Mrs. George Hartman also had their son, George, to aid in celebrating the event.

Of the children of Mr," and Mrs. Christian Fickus, who were present last evening William Fickus, of Fire company No. 2, was greeted by his grandmother as the eldest of her grandchildren. Mr and Mrs. William Fickus were accompanied by their sons Harold and William E.

Fickus. The other grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. were: Misses Katie, Mina and Anna, Frederick and Robert Fickus. Children of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Lengler who were present were: Mrs. Frederick Gunter and Miss Marie Lengler. and Mrs. Gunter were accompanied by their four year old daughter, Ruth.

Mr. and Mrs. John Fickus were accompanied, by their five children, as follows: Lotta, Lizzie and John G. and Charles Fickus. The total number of Mrs.

Hartman's descendants present last evening to the fourth generation was 30. The festivities were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlesyiengler, with whom Mrs." Hartman resides, and it is a singular coincidence that her daughter in law, Mrs. Jacob Hartman, also celebrated her birthday anniversary, yesterday I lng the forty ninth recurrence of her natal day.

The added years havemade very little difference in her appearance. Phy ically and mentally she possesses the vigor of a woman twenty five years her Junior. She said last evening that death had not the least title to her and I she expected to welcome her friends to similar exercises as those they were' participating in last evening, twsnty years hence. She was the recipient of many suitable' gifts. Others besides the members of her own family who were present last evening were: Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Mirts, Mr. and Mrs. George Mlrtz, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Neula, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hehecer, Mr. and Mrs. William Bunce, Mr.

and Mrs. William" Fritsch, Mrs. Margaret Gunter, the Misses Anna and Liie Gunter, John Gunter, William Kcch, Thomas and George Maus. Grifflth D. James presided at the piano.

MET DEATH IN BUFFALO. The laboring man who when from heme, "writes to his wife and family, weekly, and twioe during the month sends them money amounting to $27.60, may' not be styled a gentleman, but he shows true 'nobility. Such a man was James McNaraara, of 041 Cherry street, who went to West Seneca five months ago and his wife and sSjc strvan children will receive the', sympathy of ths entir community in ba.ctag tVo burden that nesvs from Buffalo yesterday placed on their should. acoording te tie bcBt rpsrf was employed in the converting department at the etel piant, about the convert era. New in meager, but it appears thjtt he was seriously burned Thursday or Friday and died yesterday morntnsf.

DSiATH CCj' CHARLES KIEFER. Cliwies KJefer, of 31m street, wtiose condition was noted in Ihwse ObittraiM, disd yesterday morning. SJe wao t.a of Drayman Charles Kie er nr.u iciier to Mrs. Kessinger, Mrs. 7Vu, Hero and John Kiefer of this attjr, and Christian of "South Dakota.

He was 38 years of age. He is survival by a widow and three children. Eartfr's QrrriE Over PILLS. TO CURE Sick Headache and relieve all tbe tronblas inct drat to a bllloua atate of the a jatem, auch as Dlodoess, Nauaaa, ProwilneM. Kistrosa after eating, I'ain in the While their rooal remarkable success liua boon shown la curing SSOIC Bealaehe, ynt Carter's Little Livor Fins are valuable in Constipation, and preventing tliisannoylnffcomplalnt, Willi they also correct ttvar and regulute the bowels.

Svenif the; only cores HEAI aehethey would be almostprleeleaato those who ullorfromtuigfUatreulugcouiplaiut; butfortu Butaly thoir goodnaen doea noteud hera.and tboae arhoonoe try thorn will find theae little pill vain able in ao many wave that thoy will not be witling to do without them. But after all sick bead ACHE kihtbaneof so many Uvea that here la where we make enr great boaat. Our yilla cure it wail Othera do not. Cartsr'e Little XJver Fills are very email anil wyeaay to take. One or two pills makeadoae.

They are atrictly Testable and do not gripe purge, but by thalr gentle action pleura all who reaethsm. InvtalaatStSosntti; flvefortl. Sold by draggtfti everywhere! or aent by mail. CARTER MEDICtME New Yo. UEvhltat.

Ufa Margaret, Lena and Charles. The funeral will take place Thursday afternoon. DEATH OF MRS. GOLDEN. Mrs.

Mary Golden, of Palm street, sister of John Feeney and Patrick Feeney, of this city and Michael Feeney of New York, died yesterday at 2 o'clock. Her husband, Michael Golden, a Jormer wellknown steel worker, died some time ago. She is survived by five children, as follows: William, Joseph, and Thomas; the Misses Mary and Catharine Golden. FINGER CUT OFF. George Eentley, of Pittston avenue, had one of his fingers amputated while aiding in placing a car on the track in Corey's mine yesterday morning.

QUESTION IS SETTLED. When the veterans of the Neptune Engine company disbanded they had a banquet at which many questions were raised. Qne of them was between Frank Schauer and Charles Hueater and was as to the respective weights of their St. Bernard dogs. The question is partially settled.

Schauer's dog weighed 116 pounds, Huester's only 105. There was another feature that is disputed, Schauer contends, that treats depenaea twenty five pounds the heavier. will decide? PIG ROAST. Who Thanksgiving afternoon and even ing at the Herbster House, 318 SiiO Spruce street. 25t IN SHORTER METER.

There will be no services at the Hickory Street Presbyterian church this evenin.tr. Instead there will be Thanksgiving services tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock. Alonzo Gardner, manager of the Yellow Trading Stamp, left last night for New York from whence he will go to Boston to spend Thanksgiving with relatives. Henry and John J. Brown of Brown's pharmacy, are gunning in the vicinity of Gouldsboro.

Claude Stone has returned to But falo after ten days spent with his sis ter, Mrs. Dippre, of S. Washington avenue. Philip McManus, of Wilkes Barre, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Brown, of Maple street, yesterday. The concert to given tomorrow evening at Pharmacy hall by the choir of the Sacred Heart church under the direction of Organist Eugene Brachoc ki, will not be open to the general pub. lie. Admission will only be by ticket. South Side Business Directory.

The One Price Boot, and Shoe Store. Charles Scheuch, prop. Just received a comnlete line of fall and winter footwear, Latest styles. Best quality. Honesdale shoes a specialty.

Exhibit Free to All. The International Correspondence schools hav the most elaborate ex. hibit ever given in Scranton at 217 Wyoming avenue, next to the Lyceum theater. Open evenings. Drake.

OLD FORGE. Mrs. Rudolph Gottwals is improv ing: from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs; Thomas Pickrell have returned from their wedding tour.

Mrs. G. C. Jacobs was visiting with relatives in Factoryville on Monday. Mr.

John Johnson is recovering from an attack of typhoid fever. Great interest is being manifested at the meetings held at the Brick church each evening. Mrs. Andrew Kennedy Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Mr. John Jones Is confined to his home by typhoid fever. The new iron bridge crossing the Lackawanna river is now open to the pubile after having been closed nearly two years. Professor Archie Edwards, assisted by a number of friends, gave a delightful musical programme at his home on Thursday evening. Wyr.ema council, No.

KJ, Daughters of Pocahontas, will move their place of meeting in the near future to Avoca. Invitations have been Issued by Mr. and Mrs. William Naylor to the twenty fifth anniversary of their marriage to take place Tuesday evening, December 1. The Ladles Aid society will meet on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mr.

Rudolph Dunning. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shifter of Moscow attended the funeral of her brother, Mr. Edward jTlnklepaugh, on Sunday.

The Ladies Aid society of the new M. E. church will hold a chicken supper in the church on Tuesday evening, Dec. 1. Aprons, handkerchiefs and other small articles will be for sale.

A good time is promised to all who attend. On Sunday evening, while Rev. G. C. Jacobs and family were attending church services, thieves entered their house and stole several dollars in money and ssaTfe clothing belonging to the pastor.

They also visited his chicken house and carried away nine of his best chickens. The same evening they entered the house of Mr. Davis and stole about $50 belonging to the P. M. church.

Publicity of Modem Life. The Mercs light that was supposed to beat exclusively upon a throne has come, in our modern conditions, to beat with almost equal fierceness upon a kitchen, says the Century. The doing, saying and portraits of the cooks of the truly rich are nowadays matters for public record. Meantime our American court calendar Includes not only the daily doings of the presidential family, but also of the families of those of our millionaires who are in, and are by some supposed exclusively to constitute, "society." Not only tms, Dut mere is a system, especially In what would be called tn England the provincial press, of recording the doings, movements and visitations of pretty much everybody in pretty much every community In the country. Whal effect is all this publicity to have upon the average man, woman and girl? But, particularly, what effect Is all this familiarity to have upon the world's sentiment with regard to royalty and high ecclesiastical authority? As to these latter matters, surely there will be palpable effects.

Can the sense of awe continue as great when there is so little left of the unknown? One thing is sure, the sentiment toward kings and courts and vaticans can never remain the same in these iew and remarkable conditions. The relation between the former and their subjects and followers may be none the less affectionate, even reverent; it may become more human, more close. But the mystery having departed, there can hardly be the. oi stress. When the mind is no loner awed and clouded by the and the unknown the appeal to reason must be reinforced.

THE SCR ANTON REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY; NOVEMBER 25. 1903. I I I I I .1 I I I .11 1 News of the South 3Me Mrs. Charlotte Hartman Celebrated Eightieth Birthday Yesterday. AMUSEMENTS.

"Th Candy Man." Another musical comedy, "The Candy Man," was given before a large house At the Lyceum last night. Although musical comedies seem to be the rage this season and follow each other quickly, they appear to retain their popularity with the regular playgoers. Such was evident last night. "The Candy Man" is replete with pretty and catchy music, and there is plenty of dash throughout the performance. The plot is a peculiar one and gives an opportunity for a variety of costumes.

The interest of the audlenoe was maintained throughout. Lyceum's Thanksgiving Feast. Wednesday and evening will see a closed Lyceum theater, but the doors will be wide open for the Thanksgiving day matinee, tomorrow, with evening performance of a superb production. That is. "Under Southern Skies." There is the gay spirit of Halloween in "Under Southern Skies," with an excellent company and a beautiful scenic production of the pretty idyll, now almost as famous as "Way Down East." "Under Southern Skies" is by Lottie Blair Parker, of "Way Down East" fame.

It Is essentially a geographical play as "Way Down East," and succeeds in staging I local color and Southern life in really charming and unhackneyed style. "Under Southern Skies" is a love story, downright and wholesome; with youth and gaiety, humor and pathos, and a succession of delightful pictures of southern life. The story Is laid in Southern Louisiana during 1875, and the scenery is true to the last detail of picturesque plantation life. The Halloween party be fore mentioned, with Its magic and mys on tne weignt. iiuesier noias tnai tery o( WtChei, candles and mirrors, Schauer bet treats that his dog was made to frame true lovers' kisses, its Jack Lantern quadrille in the Are light, and the introduction of the jubilee singers are great features of the production, The man who takes times by the fore top will purchase his tickets tor both matinee and evening of Thanksgiving very early.

The tickets are now on sale and the crush of a holiday audience will be tremendous. r.ii Best Play. "The Old Mill Stream" is a dramatlo gem of the water. Like the diamond It sparkles, no matter which wa you look at It It pleases all those who care for comedy, with situations in plenty for others who delve deeper and xare for the dramatlo side of life. It teaches men and women to be honorable and charitable with each other, in fact, produces a dramatic picture seldom equalled.

Mr. Sully, as John Ryan, presents a manly, unpretentious Irishman, with a simple sincerity that is effective and admirable. There is no straining for stage effects, but Instead, a quiet reserve force that never falls to bring him his reward. At the Lyceum Friday, Nov. 27.

Earl of Pawtucket. To "Ths Barl of Pawtucket" belongs the special distinction of having been the first great comedy success to achieve a substantial money reward, after passing through a year's experience in New York city, where, at three prominent Broadway theaters It established new records, in spite of the run consum ing much of the summer amusement attention. To accomplish such a highly exhilarating feat, a play, no matter what its character or purposes may be, must possess uncommon merits. "The Earl of Pawtucket, which will be presented at the Lyceum theater Fri day afternoon and evening, is the cre ation of Augustus Thomas. AVOCA.

At the Academy, Foxy Grandpa, Happy Hooligan and all, are holding high revel at the Acad emy today and this evening. Tomorrow they will give place to the particular gem shown at Thanksgiving ana evening, and for the balance of the week, "Queen of the White Slaves." During the progress of "The Queen of the White Slaves" at the Academy, day and evening. Thanksgiving day, Thursday, Nov. 20, two of the most ingenious and sensational mechanical novelties ever seen on the stage will be introduced the Chamber of Death, a hellish invention of "The Terrible Nine," a San Francisco branch of the Highbinders. The Chamber of Death is a solid steel room with wallg which close upon each other mechanically, slowly but surely contracting the space between them until they close tightly together.

Vaudeville at the Dixie, One of the best vaudeville bills of the season is being presented at the Dixie theater this week by the Imro Fox company. The programme is a varied one and is full of new and bright acta from start to finish. Mr. Fox, who Is seen in magic, has a good act. His Illusions are given in a most interesting manner and prove to be highly entertaining.

A great act. Introducing Rlccobono's horses, is the finest of its kind ever presented in the city. The "good night" horse is a wonder, well worth going to the Dixie to see. The Fox company play a week's engagement. i Howe's Moving Pictures.

Lyman H. Howe in his moving picture exhibition has a large number of pictures colored accoordlng to the tints of nature. The process Is a new one and Mr. Howe secured It at great expense. To see the moving pictures in all of their original colors adds very much to the Interest of the entertainment.

This series will be seen in the High school on the 28th inst. The remains of the late Edward C. Tinklepaugh were confined to their final resting place on, Sunday afternoon In the Lancllffe cemetery. The funeral was largely attended. Services were conducted by Rev.

H. T. Smythe. The pall bearers were: William Sanders, Patrick McNulty. Solomon Miller, Robert Cranston, William Whyte, and Christopher Boland.

Miss Anna Hodgson, of South Main street, Is suffering with appendicitis. She will have an operation performed this week. The Manhattan basketball team will conduct a social In the Sarsfleld opera house Thanksgiving afternoon and evening. John Chester, of the North Eftd. is greatly improved after a severe attack of pneumonia.

i The funeral of Robert, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Webb, of South Main avenue, took place on Monday afternoon and was largely attended. Interment was made in the Lancllffe There will be no better place to pend Thanksgiving day than at tbe meetings at the home of Miss Mary Hastle of the North End. All are wel come at 2:10 and 7:30 p.

Patrick Pryor ol the North End hr9 returned home fujly recover after undergoing treatment at the Mercy hospital. Professor John Mnngan and the Banfleld sisters will nppenr In the Sarsfleld opera i house this evening. They come here highly recommended and it is expected they will be greeted with a' large audiance. Patrick McAndrew, of Brownsville, has1 removed his' family to the Callahan building on Main street, where he will conduct a green grocery market. The borough schools will be closed Thanksgiving day and the day, follow in.

MOOSIC. The congregation of the Methodist church was pleased to attend the ser vice on Sunday morning as it was the first service which has been held in the church since tbe flood. The service was well attended and enjoyed by all. Mr. Dymond of Lockville was the guest of friends in town yesterday.

Mrs. John LaBar was a visitor to Scranton yesterday. Miss Arietta Dymond is confined to her home with diphtheria, The powder company paid their employes on Monday. The practice for the grand march of the hose company fair will be held tomorrow evening. All who are tasting part are requested to be present, as it will be the last practice.

The fair will begin on Monday evening, Nov. 80, and continue for one week. Master William Weir of Mil street is suffering with diphtheria Mr. and Mrs. A.

Levan and family are visiting at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Levan. Miss Christina Hailstone is suffering from an attack of diphtheria Mr. Elisha Drake, who was seriously hurt at the Mush Rat mine, returned home last evening feeling much better but has lost the sight of one eye. LAKE WINOLA.

Nov. 23. Mies Rhoda Smalser, Smalser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Smalser, is Quite 111.

Do not forget the Thanksgiving dinner at the Lake church. Miss Nina Gregory is spending some time ins Scranton with her aunt, Mrs. Horace Smith. Dr. Heller made a professional call at Benjamin Gregory's on Sunday.

Mrs. Gregory is quite indisposed. Mrs. Walter Swartz, of Sayre, has been visiting friends here the past week. William Webb, who formerly lived at Scranton, but was obliged to give up hi business, that of salesman, about a year ago on account of pulmonary troubles, died Friday morning at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Jonn Walter, at the four corners, just above Hotel The house is on an elevation where the pure air that may be enjoyed from every, direction is well calculated to prolong the life of one suffering from any form of lung trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Walter cared for the sufferer since early last um mer as tenderly as If he had been their son, and, so far as known, without hope of worldly compensation.

Funeral Director Winters conveyed the remains to the M. E. church at Mill City Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, when Rev. Abel Wrlgley preached a sermon that some who were not there should have heard. It was a most remarkable funeral from the fact that although the deceased had many relatives not one was present at the obsequies.

Miss Minnie Newman presided at the organ, Jessie Swartt, Miss Justina Smith, F. L. Trauger and Fletcher Smith sang three of Mr. Webb's favorite hymns, "Roclc of Ages "Abide With Me" and "Safe In the Arms of Jesus." Out of respect for the deceased Mr. Walter and family with some of their neighbors occupied seats' near the, casket.

In terment in Glendale cemetery. Mr and" Mrs Fred Jacques and daughter turtle visited at Kverett Frear'a on Sunday. RAILROAD NOTICES Lackawanna Railroad Exouraion, Niagara Falls, $2.50. A special train will leave Scranton. Lackawanna railroad station at p.

Saturday, Nov. 28; returning, leave Niagara Falls at 9. Buffalo at 10 p. Sunday, Nov. 20.

Fare for the round trip, $2.50 adults; $1,25 children, 18 21.25 28. A NATIONAL HARVEST FESTIVAL, fixed by proc A lamation oi tne president and governor a day annually set apart for thanksgiving for the mercies closing year. First kept )y the Pilgrim i atners at nymouta in 162 1 and repeated often during that and the ensuing century. Washington appointed such a day after the adoption of the constitution President Madison appointed such a day at the close of the war of 18 1 2. Since 1863 Thanksgiving Day has been an annual holiday.

The customary New England celebration by a family reunion, has become general throughout the country. These family gatherings have called for new gowns, new wraps, new shoes," and so on through the long lists of wearing apparel until the fashion designers have learned to Dut forth special efforts in arranging for the occasion. We are anxious to show you our Thanksgiving offerings in footwear, foot coverings that not only present a stylish and genteel appearance, but that fit you so perfectly that the diy can be thoroughly enjoyed unmared by swollen, pinched and feverish feet Ladies' Shoes Perfectly shaped, skillfully made, superior in leather quality, $1.25 to $4.00 A hundred different styles, all new and desirable. Misses' and Children's Serviceable Shoes Special care is taken in the manufacture of these shoes end in the selection of the materials from which they are made. They are in the class of "better shoes." $1.00 $1.50 Lewis, Is this baby's UNIONOALE.

Nov. 23. The important event of the week occurred at the manse Saturday evening, when Mr. Archie Kennedy and Miss Edith Watts, of Pleasant Mount, were united in marriage by Rev. G.

R. Merrill. Rev. and Mrs. W.

E. Davis entertained the Ladies' Aid society Thursday for dinner. Mrs. A. C.

Foster Is spending a few days with her son, Arthur, who is confined to his home with tonsilitis. Miss Geneva Spoor, of Orson, is visiting friends in town. Prof, and Mrs. A. P.

Thomas, of Carbondale were guests at Stephen Bronson's this week. While delivering a load of hay in Forest City Thursday M. O. Rounds had a narrow escape. Three boys followed the team up the hill near the M.

church pulling the hay out. They set fire to it. The Hillside Are company answered the alarm and succeeded in saving the wagon and team. Mrs. F.

L. Grander and son James have returned from Reading, Pa. The following invitation was Issued by the J. Y. P.

C. E. S. Friday, Nov. 20: This little sock we give to you, Is not for you to wear; Please multiply your size by two And place therein' with care, In pennies or in cents, Just twice the number that you wear.

(We hope it is immense.) So if you wear a number 10, Tou owe us twenty see? Which, dropped within this little sock, Will fill our hearts with glee. 'TIs all we ask, it isn't much, And hardly any trouble, But if you only have one foot. We'll surely charge you double. Now, please to fill the sock we send, And surely bring, it so; A smile and welcome waits each friend At your pastor's home, we Amone: the red lea was thn fnllnnr 1 ing: The stocking that you sent, kind friend, Has been Tecelved by me. I now return it as you ask.

To "flil your heart with glee." The date and place I'll not forget, My wish to come is plain. I hope to meet "your smiling face," If I in town remain, But think 'twill please you Just aa well If I the sock return, With twice the number that I wear, (Tis true, you will affirm.) No doubt your thanking Providence For giving me big feet. "Immense your hope," there here fulfilled I'm sure they can't be beat But "such" the dear Lord gave to me, And in his coming days I hope to use them as he wills, And follow in his ways. No matter.what the past has been. You must agree with me, They're all right now and none too large, Here's twenty five my fee.

Tl'e Juniors programme, consisting of sonars recitations and drills, was entertaining. Supper was served to about one hundred guests. The stocking social was a success socially and financially. (20.60. Mrs.

J. T. Bass visited friends at Niagara Friday. in i i Not a 8iek Day Since. "1 was taken severely Rick with kid ney trouble.

I tried all sorts of medi cines, none of which relieved me. One day I saw an ad. of your Electric Bitters and determined to try that. After taking a few doses I felt relieved, and soon thereafter was entirely cured, and have not seen a sick day since. Neighbors of mine have been cured of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney troubles and General pebillty." This is what B.

F. Bass, of IFremont, C. writes. Only BOo at all drug gists. Matthews Bros, 1 druasdat.

first visit home to grandma's 1 The little feet wilt look cute in a pair of our Kid Shoes at 35c or Sandals at 50c Your choice of white, pink, blue or tan uddy, upphy 9 Men's Shoes Shoes of quality, shoes of style, shoes that hold their shape until the last day you wear them, there "the Stetsons and Johnston Murphy at $5.00 to $6.00 You may pay more but you cannot get better values. The R. M. at $.00 is our trade builder in the medium priced class BOYS' SHOES That are honest shoe values, that are all solid leather and wear longer than you expected them to, 75C to $2.00 Fa a9 aa aois 330 Lackawanna Ave. CUT THIS COUPON OUT.

And present it at our store, and upon making a purchase of 1.00 or more, we will give 30 extra Tellow Stamps In addition to those you are regularly entitled to on your purchase. Good for Nov. Zi and 25. R. D.

A M. Republican. SOjl SOFT SIMPS FOR Tllinilli PRINTING BINDING. WW ill roar ranl.t far II. If I), rannot tha M.1RVKL.

HCMMit mi otlier. butaend atAmn for full uartlflllMr. mnA rilrlwttnii. PAPER INK Every Woman lajtitcreueu ana imuuhi now about the wonderful MARVEL Whirling Spray TbO nW Taglaal Sfrlaa. Jnjrif Hun a auenon.

iiem nai it Moat Conv.monc. TiluaUlMo MARVIX ftmwm jaaw ma, Gaiters i Blouses Vests Black Jersey Gaiters Knitted In fancy These come in with buttons. For la stitch with pearl but green, red, and white, dies and children, there tons. A very pretty of the best woolens Is nothing better to pre gift at this time as it is with pockets and pearl vent colds and the warmful and dressy buttons; are very natty chilly discomforts of and looks well on any in appearance and are talking in wintry one; come In all colors. the swellest thing for weather, prices un Prices run winter 'walking.

50c, 59c, 75C. $2.50 and $5 Special at $1 Blankets Stilts Neckwear rr. Visiting and enter It Rt tn9 throat CXtra OpeClal talnlng will from now women's loveliness on fill the evenings and tnat women 8 loveliness 10 4 white woolen holidays and your cos made most pleasing blanket, colored border tume should be at its and just at the right of a good sturdy qua! best. Our brilliant ar aa you enter tn, Btorft ity, unshrinkable, worth ray of suits is the most $3.25 per pair at remarkable in town be nae a large cause we have so many tion of bewitching 75 beautiful things to wear creations Jy our owa the 811 designers, not to be seen Pft Wftrtl fferent from what fiSTZ WOOi you 8ee eiaewhere. any where else In town.

Tailor Made Suit Sale $15 to $20 Suits for Thanksgiving at $12.50 $25 to $30 Suits for Thanksgiving at $22.50 rails co. 9 400 2 Lackawanna Ave. Wednesday Correotly, Economically, Artistically The Republican The CHRISTMAS METROPOLITAN 160 Pages of Text 32 in Color 100 Illustrations Short stories Alt KXWS STAHDS. FKICI IS CtatS THE REPUBLICAN For JOB WORK.