THE SCTiANTON TBIBUNE-FIUDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 14, 1894. 3 ft kt to Dyspepsia 6000 BREAD -USE THE- HOW WHIT And always have - Good Bread. MANUFACTURED AND FOB BALE TO 1HE TRADE BY The Weston Mil Co, IEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS J THE BEWUINE POPUUR Punch Cigars HAVE THE INITIALS G.. B. & Co., Imprints on Ennh Cljiw. Garney, Brown & Co. MffB. IOUKT UOUbU bUUAUK. Dr. H. B. WARE PRACTICE LIMITED TO THE EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT 406 Spruce Street. OflL-e Hours: j jj to 11.30. to 5. PERSONAL Attorney John S. McUroarty, of Wilkes Barre, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. John Moir has returned from a visit with Philadelphia relatives. Ex-Judge Garrick M. Harding, of Wilkts-Burre, was in tho city yesterday. Miss Comerford, of Penn avenue, is en tertaining Mini Ella Lynch, of Plymouth. Miss Cora Avery, of Cnrbondnle, is the gueBt ot Miss Jennie Wright, of Capoueo avenue. Sidney Burkett and Harry Kkeels, of Carbondale, were visitors in the city last eveuing. i Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Chase and Mrs. R. J. iliiphes and niwe are spending a vaca tion at Ulica, N. V. W. W. Adair, secretary of the Great Railfl Vnilfirr lVfan'a Pliviutmn ncdnmntinn visited friends in the city yeiterdny. ' Miss Hortense Coyne and Miss Gene vieve McCann will leave for the Convent ot the Visitation in Washington on Mon day. It is announced that Dr. C. W. Trever ton. who formerly nracticed in this citv. bnt latterly at Harvey, III, will shortly return to bcrnnton. The friends of Isadora H. Kramer, for merly of Scranton, will be glad to hear of liis admission as an attorney attne,su- prerae conn 01 :ew lorn. . Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Capwoll, of Wash ington avenue, us, entertaining Charles B. Wilson, of Omicia, Nob., and Winslow B, Gnile, ot Harford, Susquehanna county. Lieutenant John Davis left for New York yesterday on his vacation. Desk bergeatit Ruuort Duiter is acting lieuten ant and Police Officer John W. Moir is desk sergeant. The engagement has been announced of Miss Nellie Mnckreth, ot 160 Sumner ave nue, to Churlcs H, Keller, nnd the mur riago will take place nt the Methodist Episcopal church, Sept. 23. Congressmnn-at-Lsrge Galusha A. Grow and a Sunday school class from his home, Kpout Tuesday in Bloomsburg. The excur sion was run over the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western railroud. Wilkes Burru Kucord. Dramatic topics readably discussed in the twelve-page Saturday Tribune. AT THE THEATERS. There is no tragedian on the American stage who excels Thomas W. Keene, and Scranton tueator-goers will have an op portunity to sne him next Monday night in "Richelieu," one of his best characters. It is a powerful play aud iu the bands of Keene and his splendid company receives nu interpretation that does justice to the characters Balwer Lytton lutroduced into it. Tho Keene engagement will be one of the notuble ones ot the season. t t t The Frothingbam will give its patrons next week Alexander Duma's great drama "The Clemenceau Cuse." and Sydney Grundy's laughable comedy "An Arabian Night. Reno& Williams huve surrounded Miss Laura Alberta with a strong support ing company In presenting the above two plays, un Monday and Wednesday "The Clemenceau Case," on Tuesday "An Ara bian Night." T t t Tuesday evening the original New York company will present "A Trip to China town" at the Academy of Music. It is a clever musical concert and astamea popu lar themes and characters of the day, in troduces pretty songs, attractive girls and clever comedians, affording an evening's entertniument in which there is hardly a break in the laughter. The piece will be froduced in einnt.lv the same manner as at Hoyt'B theatre, New York, and with the ; , ... . ungual new lortc cast, wnicn inciuaes Messrs. Harry Conor, George Bean, Harry Gllfoil, Julius Wbatcark, George Sinclnire and the Misses Clayton, Nellie Parker, Sadie Klrby and Cora Titinie. The famous Watson Sisters Extravl ganza company, headed by the celebrated lyrio artisf, Ida Biddun. who will intro. duce her 1'itest Parisian sensation, thrt battel fly dnuce, will be seen at Davis' theatre next week. The organization is an excellent one and will no doubt make a big bit. It is the strongest show of its kind in existence, as the bill says the com pany consists of "a metorio avalanche ot luminary stars, startling, dazzling ami hn. wildering to the gaze." There are sylph like beauties in dainty gavottes, sterling comedians bnbbling over with wit, hmuor and comic songs, and the most extrava gant fancy cannot conceive the dashing splendor of the talismanic productions. City and Echool Taxe, 1894. The city nnd school tax duplicates for the year IBM are now in my hands for collection. Persons wishing to pay can do so now, or any person requiring state ments of taxes by giving ward aud loca tion of property will be promptly AQBworod R. G. Brooks, City Treasurer. Municipal bnilding, Washington avenue. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., ex cept Botuurday, this office will be cloned at noon. Parg-alna for Saturday. Gent's One white shirts, 50c; Ladies' kid cloves $ LOO: ladies' nnd children's un derwear, hosiery and corsets. . Mkahs & Haqen. : Mimeographs and neostyles for dupli cating and copying. Pratt's Book Store, FLOUR S OF WEST SIDE L W, bliss Will Driver His Last Sermon Tonljit. i mellick lost patience Complained to the Police and Had Three "of His Tormentars Ar restedThey Spent the Evening in the Station House Boys Make an Effort to Destroy an Awning. Personal and Naws Notes. A large number of people gathered in the Gospel tent last evening to hear Dr. Bliss' able discourse on "Heaven and Hell," The meeting opened with a song service aftor which Rev. D. W. Skellinger prayed. E. W. Bliss read a portion ot the Scriptures and then a dlightfut solo was rendered bv Mr. Stebbins. Prayer was given by Rev. i. j. loutns auu a rre will offering wag made. Last evening's discourse nroved to be a most fruitful one, as many souls were brought to the folds of the Lord. Mr. Bliss will deliver bis farewoll West Side sermon this evening. He has done much good during his stay iu this city, and his departure will be regretted. TROUBLESOME B0VS. Th:y Weary Jaoob Melllok and He Ki tallatea. Jacob Mellick, the proprietor of a cattle pound on South Main avenue, has been preatly troubled of late by t oys who congregate in the vioinity. They take Iheir cue from the older residents, who are greatly opposed t) Mulliuk and the pound, and oftan tbuke their fists iu his face. Lust evening a nntnber of the boys assembled at the above place and be gan to use vile nnm s. Mr. Mellick notified the police and Officers Hetzt r th and Lowry wont to the scene. Three of the lads were enptnrsd. They give their names ns L Doran, John Thomas and William Willtuins. Alder man Johns gave them a bearing in the police court. They were fined $1 SO nnd costs, in default of which they spent the evening iu the station bouse. LITTLE WEST SIDE NEWS NOTES. North Hyde Park avenue is graded. boing Miss Maggie Murray has returned from UleuDurn. Theodore Nauinan, of North Sumner avenue, is in. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hughes, of Division street, are in leotviue. Mrs. Elizabeth Robortfl, of Docker's court, will be buriod thit nfteraoon. Mrs. James Butchee, of North Lincoln avenue, will spoud to-day with friends in Kingston. George Evans, of Virginia, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans, of North Sumner avenue. , Harry Jenkins, son of Druggist Goorge W. Jenkins, has entered Wyoming sen inary for a course ot study. Miss Margaret Phillips, ot South Main avenue, has returned from a visit with tnendsin scbuylkiu county. The members of the Simpson Mothodlst Episcopal church choir held a rehearsal last evening lor a cantata. Robert Morris lodvo. order of American True societies, held an interesting business meeting last evening in Clark's ball. Mr. and Mrs. William Shaller and fnm ily, of Aspen, Col., are guests at the home ot vv. A. Kent, on JSortu uromley aveune. A crowd ot boys lost evening endeavored to destroy an awning belonging to Mr. l'uiiiips, ot uacKson street. Uneuoy named Kime was arrested, but was discharged witn a reprunanu. An aged woman was arrested last even ing for being drunk and placed in the West Silo station house. Later in the evening her son called, and with tears in his oyes, left his gold watch as security to cDtnin ms motner s release. DOUGHERTY'S Hyde Park Business College. 107 North Main avenue, will reopen dav and evening session Monday, sopt 17. Dramatic topics reudably discussed in the twelve-page Saturday Tribune. NORTH END BRIEFS. John Wolfe, of the Rigister office, is viaiting relatives at lionosiiaie. M. L. Fine, of Sanderson avenue, bss re- inrnea iroin a visit to flew xorn. Miss Margaret Watkins. of Catasaunun. is visiting Mibs Elizabeth Owrns, ot Brick avenue. , Mrs. Thomas W. Evans, of Green street. left yesterday for Nanticoke, where she win visit irieuus. Rev. Mr. Kendall, of Roading, is the guest ot ins aaugnter, Airs. ,1, u. Urayball, of Green Ridge street. Mrs. George Evans, of Shamokln, who lias been visiting mends in this end, re turned nome yeteruay. Addyman & Calkins, contractors, have tne contract lor erecting a large number 01 nouses on me Electric uity pars;. The funeral of Mrs. Owen McHugh will be held today. A requiem mass will be celebrated at Holy Rosary chnrch at 0 O'CIOCK. Cards are out annonncing the marriage of William E. Matthews, ot Olyphant, and Miss Lillie Mathews, of Green Ridga, on rnnraaay, sjpt, sj. Attorney-Charles Hawley, the Prohibl tion candidate for governor, leaves to morrow for Bloomabnrg after which he goes to Pittsburg and the surrounding counties where he will stay until next luesuay. The Polish Catholic congregation which recently purchased the corner lots on Main avenue and Theodore street, expect to orean grouna ior ine ouuaing in the near future. It is expected that the buildlug mu wan uubwouu 3,uuu anu $ iu,uou. She American Mendelssohn society ueiu wen Hiiunuua renearsai ac Lucas' hall last evening, after which refresh ments were served. This society wan or. Canized for the Purpose of dovnlnninir k greater love for music among thovoung people of this end. It Is ablv conducted by Profoisor Peter Peuser, who is as sisted by Miss Nina Clifford, piauist; Harry Stevens, violinist, and Fredorick Dunn, cornetor. The Saturday Tiuiiunk is a double numoer, costing us double .money, but it costs you just the same us ever. It will interest you. $4 55 TO NtW YORK ND RETURN Tuesday Sept. 18 over the Lehigh Vailev railroad an excursion will be ruu to New York. Tickets for the round trip only, $4.55 and good for seven days. Ttie excur sion tram will leave tho Delaware and Hudson depot at 7.45 a. in, on the 18th, Everything for the comfort and conven it now of patrons will be provided. Every coach will be supplied with chair cars, and a dining car will also be attached to the train. This will be the last opportunity at reduced rates to visit New York this season aud stay one week. Then the scenery along this picturesque road will be in full grandeur. Do not lorset the datn. Sent. IK: tlokets only $4.55 and good for 7 days. This is the uonii ouer yei. do not miss It, Wood, bamboo and braiss ossol. Pratt's Book Store. Pillbburt's Best makes best bread. NEW V. M. C A. EVENING SCHOOL. Cpanlnir iLeop'lon Will Be Hld on , Thuradav EvanlngySapt 87. Lust year's attendance at the Yooug Meu's Christian association's evening classes was too large for the class rooms at the disposal of the educational com mittee. At its last meeting the board ot directors authorized the enlarge ment of the class rooms on the third floor, and the work is now nearius completion. It is expected that an ODenlnz refla tion will b held on Thursday evening, Sept. 27, at which time the students who buve enrolled and all who mav de sire to do so will have the work ex plained to them and will be assigned to the proper clauses. 1 lie Young Men s Christian associa tion's educational doprtment fills a place which cau be ocenpied , by no otbei institution in the city, with its superb building combining with its ed ucational advantages, other attractive privileges such ns the soeial reoeptlons, couoerts and gymnasium classes. A young man not only has the oppor tunity for development along the spec ial line for whleb he enters the associa tion, bnt has the opportunity for, and incentive to.un all-round development, Another feature of the Yonng Men's Christian association evening sohool is very noticeable, that is, it is praotic ally a free school. The entire cost of a membership ticket which admits the holder to all the privileges of the asso ciation for one year, being but $7. - The classes which will be taken up in this winter s work are us follows: Arith metic, algebra, architectural drawing, bookkeeping;, huglish literature, gram. mar, history, panmanshtp, physics, stenography, vocal mnsio, political economy, oommereiat law, mechanical drawing. Recitations will begin on Monday, Oct. 1 at 7 31) o cloek. MR. MOODY'S WORK. Evangelist D. L. Moody loft at iuidnl?ht Tuesday fur his home at NorthBeld. Mass. Mr. Moody is at the head of n powerful mission lorce w nu n at various timos bus uiuuu iisuiL iuii uver a mrge portion 01 tue worm and tne present work is out a small part of the great mission work which is being carried out in Pennsylvania. The Btall comprities besides its great leader. Air. .Moody, the eminent Evangelist IS Has, wno has so successfully labored on the West Side; Evangelist Schiveroa. whose woiK nas been bo siugularly blessed in Pittston, and Major Whittle another evangelist otgreat renown. The musical services nro ih charge of Georgo C. Steb bins, the composer of many well known sweet gospel tunes, whose cultivated voico has accomplished so much to belp Mr. Moody in the great work, and Mr. weeuen. a girted and able musician who. although young in veais, hns done sub stantial work iu the grout movement. Mr. Mood v. however, hns been the cen tral figure in Scranton, and any one who attended but a few of his meetings must have been impressed with the fact that Mr. Moody's leading trait was that which is cssentiul to a successful revivalist, viz: proclaiming the pure and unadulterated truth. No one escaped his preachiug, from ministers to the humblest member of God's Kingdom. No trade, no profession but their weak points wore touched upon: no conscience but -was reached. The direct benellts of Mr. Moody's invaluable jorvices cannot be seen or weighed, but no impar tial man wonld for a moment doubt thut immense benefits will accrue If tho churches will but tnke advautage of the great wave of religious enthusiasm created by tne evangelist. H tnere ts a time-serv ing minister in the city, the words of Mr. JUoody muHt have cut him to the quick, and self examination must follow.' There must be a large numbor of chnrch mem bers to whom the sermons would be di rectly applicable, and here lies the groat point in the evangelist's words. To quicken the converted, to stir ud the indifferent church members. If Mr. Moody has not accomplished this in the last twelve days, then the effect oi his worn lias Deen mi-judged. Here, then, will be the opportunity to realize one great peuonc ot tne mission, air. Moody laid great stress on the quickening of the con- vol tea. we want more good bamantaus n our churches." aaid be. "aud the churches will soon draw." This is the pitn of the whole question. This is the real test of the success of the mission an in crease in churoh membership. Mr. Moody has only commenced the work, and it re mains in the hands 01 the churches to fol low it up. He has shown the way even to painful details almost, and it now rests with the pastors and churches of Scranton to decide. Shall the mission bo in vaiuf Mr, Stelbins will loave to assist Major wtilltie in a Buries of services at Alaucb Chunk. Mr. Scbiveren and Mr. Weedou will continue tho services at Hyde Park and Mr. Bliss will conduct services at Providence, where the tent now in Pitts ton will be erected. London and its oddities described in captivating fashion by Miss Sadis Kaiser. See the twelve-page Saturday Tribune, Ecrantoa's Baalneas lutaraata. Tim Tribune will soon publish a care fully compiled and classidod list of the leading wholesale, banking, manufactur ing and professional interests of Scranton and vicinity. The edition will be bound in book form, beautifully Illustrated with photogravure views ot our pnblic build ings, business blocks, streets, etc., together with portraits of leading citizens. No similar work has ever given an equal rep resentation of Scrauton's many indus tries. It will be an invaluable exposition' of our business resources. Sent to persons outside the city, copies of this handsome work will attract new comers and be an unequalled aavertisement or tne city, ine circu lation is on a plan that cannot fail of good results to those concerned as well as the city at lare. Representatives of This Tribune will call upon thobic whosk navus are dkbiakd in this edition and explain 11s natnre more iniiy. Those desiring views of their residences in tnie edition will please have notice at the office. Dr. E. L. R-V)i. , Dr. Reeves, who is permanently located at 413 Spruce street, Scranton, is perform ing some wonderful cures and has already gained the confidence of tho peoplu of Scranton and vicinity. Having bad thirty seven years of hospital and private prac tice aud the association of many "loading lights" in his profession, he stand first among the learned and experienced nnd can and does treat successfully all acute and chronic diseases of men, women and children. Office hours daily from 9 a. ni. to 9 p. m. Consultation aud examinations free to all. Draaa Ok da Opening On Saturday, Sopt. 13, we invito nil our friends and patrons to call and examine our stock of dross goods aud trimmings. Wo have n largo number ot single 1reB lengths which cannot boduplicated. Early buyers will have thoir choice. Wears & Haqen. NEWSand gossip of inti rost to musicians in tne twolve-page Saturday Tribune. Do Nottaiae Them. "The Translation of a Savage" Is a powerful serial story by the new literary favorite, Gilbert Parker. Us publication will be began in the twelve-page Satur day Tribune nnd continued daily until its conclusion. Do not miss the opening chapters. CorriNQ books and presses. Pratt's Book Store, ' Buy tbs Wbr and get the best. At Guernsey Bros. Grocers and butchora' pans nooks, Pratt's Book Store. More Piilabury Flour sold than any other brand made in the United States. SIDE Rev. Br.' Wisswacsser Has Not Returned o - ' His Wife and Family. RUMOR IS ABSOLUTELY FALSE His Wife Stated That Ho Has Not Written a Singlo Letter to Her Since His Disappearance Patrick Mc Cann's Leg Broken by Sliding Down a Culm Plane William O'Donnell and John Drummy Assaulted in Mi nooka, For several days a minor has been current to the effect that the errlngRev. C. L. Wieswnesser had returned to his wife and family. The fact is, Mr. Wisswaesser has not returned, and, further, although this is the third time since bis disappearance he is said to have returned, not even a single lino has he written to bis wife or family. The rumor bad it that the x preaeher was in the city visiting his family, but keeping himself behind screens. The result of this rumor at tracted to Mrs. Wisswnesser's house a motley crowd of people, from the common street arab to the man of a family. Their oondnct baa made the life of herself and family miserable. She, with her two daughters, is living with her mother at 420 Hickory street. Her ; father, Fred Pfeifer. their only support, hns been at the Lackawanna hospital lor eight weeeks, and his de bilitated condition does not give en couragement that be will be soon well and able to work again. To add further to ber burden she is besieged bv in' quiaitive neighbors, and the crowd that congregates in the street hoot and yell and throw stones aud tin cans at the door. A Tribune reporter called at her house last night and was obliged to edge bis way tbrongb a heterogenous group of hamauity. After being ad mitted to the bonse, the family was found in a terror stricken condition. The reporter learned from Mrs. Wise waesser that her husband not only was not home, but had not sent one letter to her in bis absence. THE HOBOS MUST GO. Another Chap er from Their Rnord Set Up for Perusal. The dividiug line of the city and Lackawanna township must not con linuo to be the nrona ot the hobos. Too many infractions of the law occur there, from petty mischief to highway robbery. The police are handicapped because tights, brawls, etc., take place outside the city limits; thorerore. tbey are povtarleas to arrest any of the law breakers. Wednesday night William O'Donnell ane John Drummy, motortnun and coudnctor on the Greenwood line, were assaulted by these toughs without any other 'provocation thun attention to their duty. Una of the 1 11 tigs wanted to ride witbont paying fare and whou f jected from the car bad revenge by mobbing the street car employes after the gang had been collected together. The Scranton Traction company owes a dnty to tho public to prosecute these thugs for Wednesday night's work. DOWN GOES PAT M'CANN. It Was Not a Toboggan Slid bat N. x Thing to It Pat McCann, a young son of Jumep McPaun, of Uenetstrout, paid the price of a broken leg yesterday for bis fool hardiness. The boy, with a nnmber of others of bis age, was enjoying himself, after fie manner tat of man ii; "Grimes' Cellar Door" McCnnu hm! a piece ot sheet iron, and on it h would slide down the culm plan) at the Meadow Brook breaker. The boys continued their fan for nu bonr and became bolder iu the rapidity with which they let themselves down. McCann collided with 11 pulley block, his foot striking against it and his momentum was so great that his log was broken just below tho knee. Dr. Manly was sent for and attended him. SOUTH SIDE JOTTINGS. Comet lodge, Knights of Pythias, will meet tonight. Grocer P. A. Kavanaugh.of River street, returned yesterday from New York. A good carpenter, who understands fac tory work, wanted at the Meadow Brook Silk mill. The owners of those houses which were destroyed in the Minooka fire, that is thuie who carried insurance, are preparing to rebuild. The Sonth Side Building aud Loan asso ciation mot at Moeller's hotel last night for the purpose of adopting a constitution and by-laws. Tho Scranton Athletic club will have its room open during the winter each evening hereafter. A short businoas meet ing was held last night. The Century and William Connoll Hcse companies returned home last night from Wilkes-Barre. The members roport a royal reception by thiir Wilkes-Barre brethren. The Sonth Side board of trade will meet tonight 'and George Frable says that he has another Btory to tell. This, as an at- FOR GASH We have purchased from a reli ahlo Wutch Co. that needed money, a .. qnautlty of 111(10 GKADK Watch es ut our own oflVr. All 15-year gold filled ones, beautifully en Braved with 11-JeweleiI American movement. All have Gold Enam elled Dials. Never sold tffc . below ad They go at V- Rexford Jewelry Ca,l6Crk PRATT'S BOOK STORE "We are prepared to furnish all kinds of School Books and School Supplies at short notice. We always have in stock a com plete line of Blank Books, Sta jtionery and Office Supplies. Wall Paper, Window Shades ' Pictures and Frames. "IF AT FIRST YOU traction, ought to inspire a full attend ance. ... The congregation of the Polish chnrch. of Prospect avenue, will conduct an ex cursion to Lake Ariel tomorrow. Father Aust, the p.istor, has left nothing undone for the acooniuiodation of those who at teud. John Cleary, of Stone avenue, is rusticat ing at police headquarters. He is held in the sum of 110, which fine was imposed upon him for drunkenness and resisting arrest. If it is not paid today he will spend the next two weeks at the county jail. The residents of Remington avenue are dreading the full and winter rains. With out any sewer to carry off the surface water that now a from tne neighboring hillside these people have forebodings of flooded cellurs and likewise undesirable appurtenances. Tbs rooms of the Sonth Side ounir Women's Christian association will off old to visitors this eveniug a place where a few hours of spiritual interest may be spent. The exercises will be led by Kov. G. L. Al rich, pastor ot Grace Reformed chnrch. Speaial singing will also enlivon the exer cises. All young Indies are cordially in vited to attenu. This morning at 7 o'clock J, W. Mack, of 910 Birch strcot, bis wife, daughter, mother-iu-luw and sistor-ln-law, will start forElmira. Tho trip will be made iu a two-seated surrey, drawn by a team of black pacers. Mr. .Mack is a stock jobber snd . makes this trip in the fall of each year. He combines busineis with pleas ure and buys up car loads of hay, potatoes. cabbage, etc. A' MILL (I)' Q. J Wedding Presents Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets, Silverware, Cut Glass, Etc. WEICHEL & MILLAR 116 Wyoming Ave, SCHARfGC' YOUR SHOE MAN WILL Ol'KN DDUING WEEK OF SEPT. 10 New Store, New Goods, New Styles, New Prices. COME AND SEE US. 410 SPRUCE STREET 04 LI A Tbonamos are the samo but onr "Puffs," "KnoW and "Four-in-hands" aro of a dif ferent kind. Ours are in the neckwear line and they are In tho very latest colors, shades and com binations. If you are looking for Fa1 neelrwear, don't miss looking at our line. The sauia at botti Stores, 4I2 SritUCE ST. ANO 205 liACK'A. AVENUE, CuristianTTire Hatter. THE CELEBRATED PIATTOS in at Present taa Hoit PojmUr and Pnftmd by Lwdfuf Anum Wararooma; Opposite Columbus Mo mi moot, 203 Waohlngton Av. Scranton, Pa DON'T SUCCEED," TRY fn II h P J H j M RECEIVED T6I! Martin. & Delaziy Custom Tailors and Clothiers, WYOMING AVENUE- g.WH.BHH,I.,,,m, an 308 jj We are offering some Great Bargains in I ULAN 2 Cases 10-4 Heavy-Weight, worth $1, for 76c. 1 2 Casas 104 Extra Quality, worth $1.39, for 93c. si ;;j 3 i uase very Fine, worth 2, for $1.49. 1 lot of 10-4, were $4.25, now $2.75. 1 lot of 11-4, were $5, is Scientific Eye "On the Fence." Soon be over the season for ridinir. If you want a Bicycle now is the time to tret it. We are clearing npall tUtti, and will give yon such a chance ss yon nevsr had before. One ot onr bargains: A First-class, High Grade $150 Etcycls for $03. Brinir your cash and GET OFF THE FENCE. CLARENCE M. FL0REY Successor to Florey & Holt Avoid the scorns and win the approving glances of tho people by wearing one of our Black and v Rosewood Brown are the leading shades. Wide D'Orsey Curl, full brim and full crown are tho spocial feat ures. Our salespeople are expe rienced hat men not ,boys or amateurs. Tou can depend ou se curing ouly BECOMING , Blocks. How do these prices become your purse! $1.24, $1.49, $1.98. $2.50, $2.98. 137 AND 139 Complete Outfitters. I LARGE LINE O Mackintoshes in Blue and Black Box Coats. . jY Also, a first-class stock of Imported Suitings aud Trouserings. i ECET3 i now $3.50. I; w Testing Free FAS ifi llli Lacka. Ave. Ii I ' B-4 . a - tit j By BR. SHIMB2RG, The Specialist on the Eye. Headaches and Ner. vonmefs relieved. Latest and Improved Style ot Eyeglat-se and Spectacles at the Lowest Prices. Best Artificial Eyas inserted for fo. nor, M'urc: st.. or. p-.' le led And must raise several tlion sand dollars before Thursday evening at closing time. Wo have no other means of ac complishing this except by sacrificing a portion of onl vast and valuable -stock. Bay at Yccr Cia -Price We'll positively refnse no( oiler within the bounds of reason. C. W. Fre-eman Watchmaker And Jawdec, COR. PENN AYE. and SPBOCE ST. PROTECT YOUR HEAUTH4 These chilly mornings and evenings are a menace to one's health unless properly clothed The first essential is proper We have opened up an immense assortment of medium-weight Underwear for fall wear in natural wool, camel's hair, white aud fancy colors. . A price range of from PENN AVENUE. S, L, GALLEN Biz- WISH wERMM. 49c. Ip 1 & M Mm