THE SCTIANTON TKIIUJNE-TIUJRSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 13, 1894.
S
i
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
-UBE THE-
. And always have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOB SALS TO
THE TRADE BY
The Won Mill Co
EEWARB 0? COUNTERFEITS
THE BFNUIME POPUI.AB
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE
G.. B. 8t Co.,
Garney, Brown & Co. Mfr's.
UIUUI HOUMJ bUUAUK.
Dr. H. B. WARE
PRACTICE LIMITED TO THE
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
406 Spruce Street
Cflle. Honrs: SJL3a
I 2 TO 5.
PERSONAL.
J. W. Gurnsey Is iu New York city.
Miss Cecilia Schroeder was la Syracuse,
N. Y., yestorday.
Mr. H. V. Hopewell and children, have
returned from Perth Araboy, N. J., where
tiioy Bpent the summer.
Dr. and Mrs. H. a Hutchison, of Madi
son uveuae, hnvegouo to Sea Isle, where
thoy will spend two weeks.
Miss Eva Barrett, oldeHt daughter of
Editor John E. Barrett of the Truth, has
entered Eden hall near Philadelphia as a
student.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Under this bonding short lottora of interest
will bo published when accompanied, for pub
lication, by the writor's name. Tub Tkiiiunk
will not be hold responsible tor opinions here
expressed. 1
ANOTHER FROM TALLIE MORGAN.
Editor of Tne Tihbunb:
Sir: Any man weighing loss than 130
pounds who says that this controversy be
tween Mr. Carter and myself is a put np
job to advertise omselveB, is a vile fabri
cator, and the truth is not in him. Every
body knows of Air. Carter's ability as an
orgnnist and teacher without resorting to
newspaper advertising, aud every reader
of The TiunuNE is aware that my school
of sight ringing opens next weok and that
the terms will remain at the low price of
$1 a month for ench adult student. There
1 no need of advertising thrse facts, for
all the readers of your excellent journal
know them.
I do uot see that there was much for me
to nnswer in Air. Carter's last letter. His
attempt to make the reader believe that
I say, or imply, that the masses of the
people can not be musically educated, will
not succeed. Last winter I had over 700
students in my various singing classes, aud
1 shall be happy to have Mr. Carter or any
one vise rail at the school any time aud
witness the work of the scholars
Mr. Carter usks me this question, which
I consider a lair one: "If UoBpel hymns
were no study either to the singer or tbe
listener, kindly state tba reason for re
hearsals of the (lospftf chorus?"
Tho gospel chorus nlludod to I tako it to
bo the one ear; at tlieB. Fay Mills re
vival meetiar held last fall in this city.
That choir was not organized especially
for tbe study of music, but to sing at the
revival meetings. Neither Mr. Slilis nor
Mr. Moody are in the work of educating
the masses musically, but to save souls, aud
they want the musio that will reach the
hearts of the masses regardless of a musical
education.
The Mills' Gospel choir was composed,
with a very tew exceptions, of those who
never before had sang in any choir, aud
it took many rehearsals before thoy could
even eiug the sinipleBtof the gospel hymns
in tnue. It took work, work, work to get
them eveu to the standard displayed at
the Mills' meetings. That odard may
be a low one from Mr. Cart . t standpoint.
Mr. Mills, himself, said it was the best
choir ho had ever hud, and I bare in my
possession letters from nearly every pastor
in town very highly commending tho work
of the Mills' choir.
Possibly it may be news to Mr. Cnrter to
know that tbe name of the choir was
changod to the "Sacred Musio society,"
and that after tbe Mills' meetings we took
a step forward and mastered several an
thems, and that later the same Gonpol
chorus gave "The Fall of Babylon" before
audiouces eoin'posod of the best people
of this city that filled the Frotbinghnm
for three nights. If I did not believe iu the
education of tbe masses I would not have
giveu a year of my time without 1 cent of
compensation in drilling 500 voices and in
Oiinlly bringing oat such a work as "The
Fall of Babylon."
In conclusion let me say that the Gospel
hymns will contiuue to be great factors in
religious worship and in revivs. work for
all time to come, bat I would have very
little respect for the ambition or the ability
of any one who desired to advance in the
study of" Mc who would be content to
siug an dy only Gospel hymns. Be
causei fin a field at the bottom of the
ladder A helping others on the way is no
argument that he has never been np on the
ladder himself. Some must do pioneer
work with children and those who never
have bad musical education, and I find
great pleasure in this branch of the work.
1 bavo no personal fight with Mr.;Carter
nor with any one else. I have often paid
him deserved compliments through the
city press for bis . ability as a player and
teacher, and I have round no reason to
change my mind. His work on the great
organ at Elm Park church proves him to
be a master of the instrument, and I do
not consider that I am lowering myself in
the least in saying that he knows more
about tbe organ and piano in one day than
I know in month. My work liei in an
other direction and I do not find it neces
sary to question the ability of other
teachers and musicians in order to build
np my own work.
Thanking yon, Mr. Editor, for permit
ting ns to make ourselves known to your
many readers, I close with tbe best re
spects to Mr. Carter and his work.
Tallii Morgan.
1 Price Cat fqaare Into.
Nothing like it ever seen In Bcranton
before. $1,00 does the business of two.
Store was crowded all day yesterday and
will be for the next month. We have
put prices on those goods that will make
them go like hot cakes.
. , Miuboqraphb and seostyles for dupli
cating and copying.
Pbatt's Book Storb.
FLOOR
I
Reception Tendered to the fcw Pastor oft
Plymouth Congregational Church.
IT WAS A VERY PLEASANT EVENT
Funeral of Mrs. Ellen Taylor, of Jask
son Street, Largely Attended Re
quiem Mass Celebrated at St Pat
rick's Church Work on the New
Presbyterian Church Progressing
Rapidly Will Be Completed in
December.
A reception was tendered last even
ing by the members of the Plymouth
Congregational church to their new
pastor, Rev. Thorn -is Bell, of West
Dartmouth, Muss., who preached hit
first sermon to that congregation on
Sunday lust. The auditorium was very
prettily decorated with palms and
flowers of various kinds, which were
tastefully plucol in the vicinity of the
pulpit. Elias E. Evuns, loader of tho
choir, was chairman of the meeting
and gave the address of welcome. A.
B. Eynon. superintendent of the Sib
bath Ec'jool, gave an address on its
work. -
Tun Young People's Soeiuty of Chris
tiun Endeavor was represented by
Clmrl.'s E Daniel?, president of the
City unious. Mr. Daniols gave an ad
dress on tbe meritorious' work of that
society throughout the valley. Solos
were reudered at various intorvals dur
ing the evening by Miss Hattie Evans
und P. 1L Warron. Miss Delia P. Ev
ans, superintendent of the mission
schools connected with the Plymouth
Congregational church, toll of the
ra pi J increaso being tnooS in its mem
bership. Mr. Ball Wiis mncti gratified
with the disposition to co-operate with
him shown br the members, aud com
memlud them warmly iu a neat ad
dress After the programme had been
coucluded, a social was held, and re
freshments consisting of cake and cof
fee served.
THE NEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
It Is Being: Erect.d Vory Bapldly.
The work of erecting the new place
of worship for the members of the
YVashburo Street Presbyterian ohnrch
is being pushed npidly forward by
Contractor E. G. Hngbos. The struc
ture will be 89 by 90 f.et in size' and is
a lrnrue 2-story building. The base
m.'tit will contain a kitchen, boiler
room and a lecture room, tbe latter
being 34 by 49 feet. This section will
be plastered and finished in cypress
natural wood.
Tbo auditorium and Sabbath school
room are connected by means of large
folding doors. The seating capacity of
the church room proper will be 509
and with tbe annex ition of the school
rooms, about 800. The bnilding will
bo completed about Dec, 1. Tbe Sab
bath school rooms are situated on the
Hyde Park avenne sido, and the pulpit
will be in the southeastern corner. Tue
pews are circular. The gallery is situ
atc-d over tho school rooms, and is of
neat desiun. There are ante-rooms on
the first floor fur the library, secretary
and iufant class. The choir room is
11x19 feet. There are three entrances
to tbe chnrch ; two on Washbnrn street
and one in the rear of the structure.
Two iron girders weighiair nearly six
tons have been plaeed in ns supports.
The building will cost nearly $30,000
and be the finest On this side. A new
pipe organ will be placed in it
FUNERAL OF MRS. TAYLOR.
A Very Large Hambw Attended the
Fuci.ral.
"'LBrgo, indeed, was the number of
friends thut gathered at tbe home of
Mrs. Ellen Taylor, the late wifa of P.
F. Taylor, on Jackson street yesterday
to pay their hst sad tributo to the de
parted one. The remains reposed in a
handsome bluck casket and were
viewed by many. At 9 o'clock the fu
neral procession moved slowly to St.
Patrick's cbnrcb, 'where a solemn high
mass of requiem was celebrated by
Rsv. J. B. Whelan. The deacon was
Rev- Father Dnnne, and sab-deacon,
Rov. Father McNally.
Among the many floral tributes were
a "Gates Ajar," crescent and star, pil
low, anchor and rasket boquet. Father
Whelan preiclitd tbe funeral sermon
and referred to tbe excellent qualities
which the deceased possessed. Inter
ment was made in tho Hyde Park
Catholic cemetery. Tbe flower bearers
were John Guffuey and Thomas Jen
nings; pall-bearers, J. J. Fabey, F. P.
Brown, John Dnrkin. Thomas C03-
grove, E l ward Walsh and Patrick
Cannon.
LITTLE, WEST SIOE NEWS NOTES.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaao B. Morgan, of North
Hyde Park avenue, are in Ailantio City.
Mrs. David James, of Eckloy. has re
turned home from a visit with friends on
this side.
Min, Edith Jame3, of South Lincoln ave
nue, has left for a Tennessee college, where
she will receive a musical education.
E. W. Bliss preached to a lur?e number
in the West Side gospel tent last evening.
a prayer service was atterwara neia.
Benson Dnvies. a resident of North Lin
coln avenne, is a Democratic candidate for
the legislature nomination in this dis
trict, The funeral of Mrs. ElizabHU Roberts,
of Decker's court, will take place this
afternoon. Interment will be made in the
Washburn street cemetery.
Miss Hattie Reynolds, who was visiting
friends in Binirhamton, was called to her
home in Decker's court by tbe sudden
death of her grandparent, Mrs. Roberts.
David J. Davis, of North Lincoln ave
nue, will recite "Sparticus to tbe Gladia
tors at Capua" next Monday evening at
tbe meeting of the Hyde Park Literary
and Debating society,
Mears' hall contained a goodly numbir
of people last evening at the benefit concert
tendered to Abraham Thomas, a resident
of Decker's court. The meeting opened
with a selection by the Druid Glee party
and solos were rendered by Edwin Boweu,
Mrs David Lewis and David Stevens. A
duet was reudered by Mrs. Owens and Mrs.
Lewis. A recitation by Charles Cadwgan
was well received.
WHERE PtuNSYLflNIANS GATHER.
Westminster, In New York, Particular
Stopping Place of Eorantonlan.
In a city whore distanoesare as great
as they are la New York, nothing can
be of more paramount importance to
the visitor than the looation of bis
stopping plaoe. In the way of hotel
accommodation there is not another
city in, the world that has attained tbe
acme of perfeotlon that Gotham can
justly boast of. Tbe oholoe of her su
perb hostelries, as well as tbe beauty
of t'ueir sites, is absolutely unequalled.
But a thing always to be borne in
mind by a stranger is that neither an
attractive view nor the most elegant
appointments will compensate him tor
constant loss of time and tbe unending
expense of transportation. Among the
few first-class hotels situated in tbe
very center of the oity, the Westmins
ter undoubtedly takes front rank, both
NEWS
IB
SIDE
by reputation and the ideal advantages
of its location. The fashionable prom
en ides, the swell shopping dis
trict, .the amusement and musi
cal camera of New York, all
the direct Hues of transportation by
elevated and surfaoe railroads, find a
nnclens in Union Square. Broadway
and fas'iionable Fifth avenue almost
meet at this point; Tiff my's great pal
ace of gems, world -famed Bretano's,
Sarouy, all front on the beautiful park.
A few minutes' walk to th south
brings you to the great wholesale bus
iness quarter of the city; toward the
north ore tbe magnifioont' retail-emporiums,
the elegant prrvat3 mansions
of the rich, and tbe principal theatres.
Just one block from all the life and
bustle and din, sheltered in the pleas
aut, aristocratic quiet of Irving Place,
stands the Westminster, a nous noted
lor its retiuod aspect and exclusiveuees,
its subdued luxury, well-furnished
rooms and unexcelled cuisine. . For
years it has been the recognized stop
ping place of the representative business
and professional men of the interior of
Pennsylvania. They do not hesitate
to bring their wives aud children here,
as tbe house 11 (lords ull those quiet, re
fined aud homelike elements usiiilly
absent in the average large New York
hostelry.
Notwithstanding th great popular
ity of the house, established by the late
W. G. Scheuck, his son-in-law and
successor, Mr. E. N. Anablo, n ran of
liberal und progressive ideas," has con
tinued to add every year to its im
provements and attractions, until to
day it stands perfect iu its equipments.
One of the latest features of the house
is the daintily furnished collie and
smoking room, where guests ean have
their after-dinner cup served aud en
joy the solace of a smoke without be
ing separated from their wives. The
Westminster is one of the few remain
ing first class houses conducted on the
American plan, with rates that are
exceedingly reasonable in proportion
to its attractions aud the excellence of
its table. The advantages of living 011
tho American plan while in a strange
city are obvious. The chief poiut is
thHt yon know exactly what yonr
living expenses will be during your
sojourn.
Tbe Westminster has always mnin
its prestige with the class of patron
who Ssek comfort and refinement
rather than ostentutlous display, and it
is safe to predict that no other hotel in
New York will ever supplant it in af
fections of its good old clientelle. New
York Tribune.
The Westminster is the favorite hotel
of Scrantonians and a number of per
sons din always be found there.
N0BTH END BRIEFS.
Mhs Mamie Flynn, of Market street, is
visiting friends in Carbondule.
John Heffren and Stephen O'Boyle loft
Tuosday for tbo university at Toronto,
Can.
William DaiveB has roturned home from
an extended tour through the west aud
Philadelphia.
William Lewi?, of Mauch Chunk, is
visiting his father, lion. W. J. Lewis, of
Edua avenue.
W. J. Fitzgerald bus loft for Worcester,
Mass., where he intends to enter the Col
lege of the Holy Cross.
Mr. nnd Mrs. John Regan and Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Flynn went to Toronto, Can
ada, on a ploRBure trip.
Miss Eflie Lewis, of Edna avenue, ex
pects to enter Wilson college, Chambers
burg, in tbe near future,
Tbe members of the Welsh Baptist Sun
day school attended the basket picmo at
Laurel Hill park yesterday.
Morgan H. Williams and Thomas E. Da
vies, of Margaret avenue, are on a pleas
ure trip to Toronto, Canada.
Dr. O. J. Marcy, a graduate of the Penn
sylvania Dental college, at Philudulphiu,
has opened parlors over the Lewis drug
store.
Morgan H. Williams, John Edwards and
Thomas E. Davies left Tuesday on tha
Erie' excursion to Toronto, Can., via
Niagara Falls.
William A. Mulley and family, of Edna
avenue, loft yesterday morniug on a three
weeks' trip in Now York city aud up the
Hudson river.
A convention of tbe Epwortb leagues of
Scranton and vicinity will bo held in the
.Methodist Episcopal chnrch one week from
this evening.
Mrs. Joseph Reese, an old resident of
this place, but now a resident of Wator
ville, Minn., accompnuied by her son John,
is visiting John Jehu. ,
John B. Davies, of Wayne avenue, tailed
yesterday ou the Wuite Star hue s teanier
Germania for Liverpool, He expects to
visu jugiauu huu v 1110?.
Simon Culver, of Parker street, while
coupling cars at. tno me Delaware and
Hudson railroad yard at Avocu, yesterday,
had a finger of his right hand badly
smashed.
The American! Mendelssohn society will
meet for rehearsal at Lucas hall, East Mar
ket street, tonight at 7.U0 o'clock. Vice
President Rev. W. G. Watklns will iloliver
an address on "Music."
A match game of alley ball between
Peter Campbell and Edward Morgan was
played at O'Mulley's court yesterday after
noon for a puree of $100. ' Campbell won
the game on a score of 31 to 21.
The evangelistic tent is to be in this
end of the city next Sunday, Mrs.
Chuppell, of the Electric City Park
Land company, has given the use of the
grouud for that purpoae to tbe Pastor's
union.
Mrs. William J. Thomas left Tnesday
for Philadelphia to visit her husband, who
is at present undergoing treatment at the
eye hospital at that plae. Ha has lost
one eye, aud it is doubtful if the other can
be saved.
William S. Thomas has consented to al
low his name to be sent to tbe Republican
convention for the office of common coun
cilman of the First ward. "Mr.Thomas has
been a resident of that ward for over
twenty-eight years.
Mrs. Owen McHugb, of Market street,
died yestorday morning. The deceased hug
been a resident of this end for the last
twonty years. She U survived by a hos
and six children, the oldest of whom is
only 13 years of a;e.
The Niagara Hose company will go to
Wilkus-Barre today to participate in the
firemen's parade at that place. Auyoue
desiring to accompany them can have the
benefit of excursion rntos by consultiug
any of the members.
At a meeting of the general committee a
vote of thanks was tendered tbe ladies
who are selling tickets for tbe benefit con
cert of William J. Thomas, to be held
next Monday night, for the energy they
are putting into the work. v
At the last meeting of the Providence
chapter of the Epworth league the follow
ing persons were eltoted officers for the
ensuing term: E. L. ;Benjnmin, presi
dent; Jonathan Broadbeut, first vice pres
ident; Miss Mary Davies, second vice pres
ident; Miss Hattie Silkinan, third vice
president; Miss Annie Mulley, fourth vice
president; Miss Amy Deoker, seoretary;
Warren Reese, treasurer.
Green Ridge Castle No. '108, Ancient
Order Knights of the Mystio Chain, will
bold an entertainmont and supper in tlio
Company H armory at Provideace Friday
evening, Sept. 14. The following pro
gramme will bj rendered: Opening ad
dress, Goorge Shires; selection, Laboine's
orchestra; quartette, O..L. Colvia aud
party; recitation. Miss Portia Jones: soug,
J. Uowalls; recitation, Miss Mildred
Gleason; duet, Cella Parsons and Mamie
Richards; recitation, Harry Hartshorn;
selection, Laboma's orchestra: quartetto,
O. L. Colvln and party: reoitatioo, Misj
Ada Petick; solo, Air. Robinsouj recita
tion, .Miss Jane Neet, quartotte, William
Davis and party; recitation, Mim Annie
Dunn; song, John Simpson; selection, Li
bome's orchestra. . .
0
H
E
Dsaf Mules United In Marriage at St. John's
Catholic Chnrch.
TBE ANSWERS MADE IN WRITING
Church Was Crowded with Friends
and Interested Spectators Coro
ner's Jury Says That John HefTron
Was Murdered at Woonsocket Mrs
Alois Rudlcr Seriously III -James
Hastings and Thomas McTighe In
jured in South Works.
Attracted yesterday to witness the
ceremony that j lined together for life
Aiiss undget Loyle, daughter or Air.
and Mrs. Patiiok Boyle, of 830 Fig
street, and' Patrick Quinn, of Horse-
heaiis, N. 1., St. Jouu s cburoh was so
tilled with people that every seat was
occupii d. The marriage took place at
4 o'clock.
Aside from the faot that the brido
stands promineut on this side as a
rchiied und handsome young lady, well
known und exceedingly popular, and
the groom it rospeoted and well-to-do
resident of his native town, the motive
that brought so muuy to the churcu re
veuls itself, iu this that the bride and
groom uro deaf mutes. There was noth
ing particularly unusual iu thesolemu-
lzation of the ceremony after all; tbe
respanses were mads in writing and
it preserved l y the couple will serve to
reiniud each other in time to come of
the mutnal promise, more so than if
they were oral.
The oeremony was short. A few
papers were passed between Father
Melley and the bridal party; a few nods
of the head, and the huppy oouple re
tired from tbe sanctuary rail. Miss
Hannah Boyle, sister of the bride, was
bridesmaid and Daniel Foley was
groomdinan. Tbe bride's costume was
cream silk, trimmed with ribbon of the
same shade.
The bridesmaid wore pink Bilk trim
med with ribbon to match. Groom
and groomsman were attired in custom
nry black. Miss Linda Hurley played
Mendelssohn's wedding mareh, while
tbe oeremony was being performed. A
reception to which only the immediate
friends of tbe family were invited was
held at the home of the bride's parents.
At 12 03 the couple left for Horseheuds,
N- Y., where they will in future reside.
CORONER'S JURY SAYS FOUL PLAY.
This Was the Verdict In the Caie cf
John Heffion.
The dead body of John Hoffron wns
removed from Woonsocket, R. I., more
than a week ago to his mother's home
at 1101 Stnne itvnmiM Anil via in annh
condition that interment was made
neoessary in less than twelve hours.
Tbe young man was killed at Woon
socket, and the family are of the opin
ion thut bo was mnrdered.
The chief of police of that city prom
ised to investigate the case, and Airs.
Heffron received a letter from bim
yesterday to the effect that the coro
ner's jury rendered a verdict stating
that her son was assaulted and met
his douth by violenoe, but it could not
be learned who his assailants were.
SOUTH SIOE JOTTINGS.
John Best ret uruod to this side yester
day from New York.
A good carpenter, who understands fac
tory work, wanted at the Aleadow Brook
Silk mill.
Miss Annie Durkin, of Brook street, is
expoctea home today from Brooklyn,
where she has been visiting her brother.
The William Connell Hose oompany will
go to Wllkes-Uurre today to attend tbe
purnde of the Wilkes-Barre fire depart
ment. The friends of Mrs. A. Hafner, wife of
A. Ilafuer, tbe Pittston aveuue hotel
keeper, tendered her a surprise last night,
the occasion boing an anniversary of her
birth.
Mrs. Alois Rudlor, of Willow street, sif
tor of John and Louis Lobman, hotel
keepers, is very dangerously ill and Dr.
Kolb, her physician, has no hope of her
recovery.
84 55 TO NEW YORK AND RETURN.
Tuesduy Sept. 18 over the Lehigh Vailey
railroad nn excursion will be ruu to Now
York. Tickets for the round trip only,
$4.55 and good for ssven days. The excur
sion tram will leave the Delaware and
Hudson depot at 7.45 a. m, on the 18th.
Everything for tho comfort and conven
ience of patrons will be provided. Every
coach will be supplied with chair
cars, aud a dining car will also
be attached to . the train. This will
be tbe last opportunlty.at reduced rates to
vibit New York this season and stay one
week. Then the scenery along this
picturesque road will be in full grandeur.
Do not lorget the date, Sent. 18; tickets
only 4 55 and good for 7 days. This is the
best offer yet. Do not miss it.
Citv and School Taxer, 1801.
The city and school tax duplicates for
the year 18l4 are now in my hands for
collection, Persons wishing to pay can do
60 now, or auy person requiring state
ments of taxes by giving ward aud loca
tion of property will bo promptly
answered.
R. G. Brooks, City Treasurer.
Municipal building, Washington avenue.
Ofllce bonrs from 0 a. m. to 5 p. m., ex
cept Satuurday, this ofllce will be closed
at noon.
Buy the Wtbvr
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
Guocers and batchers' pass books.
Pratt's Book Stork.
PiLLHiiuRY Flour Mills have a capsclty
0117,500 barrels a day. .
We have purchased rrom a reliable
Watch Co. that needed money, a
qua itity of HIGH UKADK Watch
es at our own oiler. All 16-jer
gold filled oases, b-autifuUr en
graved with 11-Jowelod AmorloHn
movement. All have Gold Enam
elled Dials. Never sold 3 f f
below iii They go at SP
ReifordJewelryCa.ucTk
PRATT'S
BOOK STORE
Wo are prepared to furnish all
kind's of School Books and School
Supplios at Bhort notice.
' We always have in stock a com
plete, line of Blank Books, Sta
tionery and Office Supplies.
Wall Paper, Window Shades
Pictures and Frames.
FOR GASH
Hueio Boxes Exclusively.
Best made. Play any desired-nnmber of
tnnes. Gantschi & Sous., manufacturers,
1C30 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won
derful orchestrial organs, only 15 and $10.
Specialty! Old music boxes carefully re
paired aud improved with new tunes.
Wood, bamboo nnd braiss oasoli.
Pkatt's Book Stoub.
Pilisbury's Best makes best broad.
Copyino books and presses.
Phatt's Book Stoiis.
. -5- wkiiv.
CO
u
J
h
19
J
J
0)
Q.
J
A"
Wedding Presents
Dinner, Tea
and Toilet Sets,
Silverware, Cut
. Glass, Etc.
WEICHELT MILLAR
116 Wyoming Ave.
YOUR
SHOE MAN
WILL OPEN HI KING
WEEK OFJSEPT. 10
New Store,
New Goods,
New Styles,
New Prices,
COME AND SEE US.
410 SPRUCE STREET
The naraos are the snmo but onr "Pulls."
"Knot" and "Four-iu-hands" are of adif
toront kind.
()y-8 are in the neckwear lino and they
aro in the very latest colors, sliadus aud coin
biuatious. If you uro looking for Fa'l neckwear, don't
miss looking at our line. The same at bolli
storce.
412 SPRUCE ST. ASD
203 LACIi'A. AVEXUK,
ChristlanrTle Hatter.
THE CELEBRATED
PIANOS
Ire st Prtsenl tbo Kwt Popular and Preferred by
Leading ArtlaU.
Warerooms : Opposite Columbus Monument,
f!03 Washington Av. Scraruon.Pa,
For Fall Wear
GOUD
305 Lackawanna Are.
Cilll
HULL
p
p
SCHANK
2 As Crqsi
SdMtlMINC NtW IN A H"aa
IIECEIID
TODAY
Martin. k Delaxiy
Custom Tailors and Clothier3,
WYOMING AVENUE.
fit
!3
0 tfuPO
308 Lacka. Ave.
We are offering some Great Bargains in
2 Casas 10-4 Haavy-Weight, worth 01, for 7Uc.
I 2 Cas33 10-4 Extra, Quality, worth $1.30, for 98a.
1 Casa 10-4, Very Fina, worth $2, for $1.40,
'j 1 lot of 10-4, wera $4.25,
i 1 lot of 11-4, wera $5, now $3,50. I
i s S
Scientific Eye
"On tho Fenco."
Soon be over the season for riding. II
you want a Bicycle now is the time to Ret
it. YVe are clearing up all stock, and will
give you such a chauca as you never had
before. One ot our bargains:
A Fin t-closs, High Grade $150 Bicycle
for $U5.
Brinst your cash and GET OFF THE
FENCE.
CLARENCE M. FLOREY
Successor to Florey & Holt
Avoid the scorns aud win the
approving glances of tho people
by wearing" one of our
orra i
. Black and Rosewood
Drown are the leading
shades.
Wide D'Orsey Curl, full brim and
full crown are the special feat
ures. Our salespeople are expe
rienced hat men uot boys or
amateurs. You can depond on se
curing only BECOMING' Blocks.
How do these prices become your
pursct
$1.24, $1.49, $1.98,
$2.50, $2.98.
137 AND 139
Complete Outfitters. .
Ipmf
if I I
ifM-'l
FALL
ARGE LINE OJ
Mackintoshes
in Blue and Black
Box Coats.
Also, a first class
stock of Imported
Suitings and Trouserings.
1
CM!
1
3
9
H
S3
1
S3
n
it
now $2.7&
Testing Free
M ill I
mm mm LA mwM r'
rt
By DR. SHIMBEK3,
The Specialist on the Ere. Ilendnches and Ner
vonsnfii rolievod. Lntestnnrt Improved Stylo of
EyfRlnOTBs and Spectacles at the Lowe.t Pmei,
Beht Artificial Eyog inserted for 5.
3C5 SPItrCK ST., Opp. Old Post Office.
R1 1
And must raisn sevaiwl ill
sand dollars bjfors Thuryhiy
evening at closing time. ( Wo
have no other means of ac
complishing this except by
BacriScing a portion of oup
fast and valuable stock.
ioy at Your C jii Pit
Vc'll .positively refuse no
offer -within tho bounds of
reason.
C. W. Freeman
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
CCH. PEKM AVE. nnd SPRUCE ST.
PROTECT
YOUR
HEALTH
These chilly mornings and
evenings are a menace to
ones health unless properly
clothed
The first essential is proper
1If 1 1
vv v. iiavr ii r irii nil r
immense assortment of me
i :i 1 1 wpnr in nir iM wrr
idiuei s umr, wane aim ianc
colors.
A price range of from
PENN AVENUE.
S. L GALLEN
HB ERfftt .
49c. ip
II M I DS