THE SCRANTOX TRIBUTE FBI DAY MOUNTING. SEPTEMBER 21, 18!M.
RUPTURE
Can be cured by simple troittmcutu and tlie
truss throwu aside in a short time.
No detention f roin buuiueHB .
A sato and radical euro for ovory variety o(
hernia, by a new method.
No charge for consultation aud exiimiua
tioa. SC R ANTON
GERMAN RUPTURE CURE CO.
(LIGHTED.)
203 WASHINGTON AVE.
GOOD BREAD
USE THE-
And always have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURRD AND FOB BALE TO
THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Co,
EEIAEE 07 COUNTERFEITS
THE GENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE INITIALS
G. B. Se Co.,
Imnrlrtfpii on Eanh Blnnr.
Garney, Brown & Co. Mfr's.
CUUKT HOUSE KUUAltK.
Dr. H. B. WARE
PRACTICE LIMITED TO TIJE
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
406 Spruce Street.
Office Honrs:
j to 11.30.
t 2 to 5.
PERSONAL.
Arthur Gunster has returned to Prince
ton university.
Rev. P. J. Golden, ot ttio cathedral, i
spending a short vacation in Connecticut.
Hiss Rose Canavan, of the Fashion, lias
returned from a three weeks' visit to New
York city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Pock are pnjoying a
trip throutrb northern New York and
along the St. Lawrence.
Mies Clara Rebecca Hughes, of Frank
lin avenue, is visiting Utica friends. She
will bo absent several weeks.
Reese 'Watkins, ranfje master of the
Thirteenth regiment, accompanied by his
wife, left for Now York yoBterday and
will sail tomorrow on one of the Cunard
steamships for AVules.
Librarian H. J. Carr, of the Albright li
brary, accompanied by his wife, is attend
ing a meetiug of theNationnl Librarians'
association at Lako rlacid in the Adiron
dack's. They will return to this city ubout
Oct, 1.
On Sunday the annual convoution of the
grand council of Atlantic jurisdiction of
the Young Men's institute will begin at
Louisville, Ky. Last night the following
delegates represontincr local councils left
for Louisville: . 31. H. McDonougli, Mi
nooka; Jamas Crane, Dunmore; Richard
Sheridan and John D. O'Malley, South
Side, and James Uaynor, central city. Mr.
Guynor was tendered a supper nt the
Scranton Honse last night before bis de
parture by members of the central city
council.
Charles P. O'Malley was yesterday ad
mitted to practice at the Lackawanna
county bar, on motion of Attorney E. N.
Willard. Mr. O'Malley has for several
years acted as stenographer for the law
firm of Willard, Warren &. Knapp, and
had these gentlemen as his .preceptors in
his law studios. He has shown a special
aptitude for bis chosen profession and
promises to become conspicuous among
the younger members of the bar who dur
ing recent years have been winning such
golden opinions from the members of the
legal profession of the state by their bril
liant work.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Under this heading short lettnrs of interest
will be published when accompanied, for pub
liciition, by the writer's name. TiiETimiUNE
will not bo held responsible for opinions here
expressed. I
THE EQUINOCTIAL STORM.
Editor of Thk TimirHE:
Sir: Kindly permit me .n correct a
couple ot typographical errors which
crept into my article under the above
title on Wednesday. First, instead of
'nothing could be "more" further from the
troth' as the types made me to say the
manuscript moaut to say 'nothing conld
be mnch further from the truth.' But the
second error 1b of greater importanoe from
scientiflo point, inasmuch as it changes
the meaning entirely, and were it not for
this I would not have troublod you. In
speaking ot the earth being divided into
two equal parts, it should read 'ISO degrees
of sun,' and not '180 dogrees of "the" sun.
Hoping that I nave not overburdened
yonr good will, I remain
Ebes P. Daviks,
Scranton, Sept. 20,
Restful to tired toilers, bread made
from Pillsbury's Best.
Eloctrlo Bitters.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
tion. All who have used Electrio Bitters
sine the same song of praise. A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran
teed to do all that is claimed. Electrio
fitters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Suit Rhenin and other affoctions caused by
impure blood. Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers. For cure of Headache,
Contispation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters Entire satislnotion guaranteed,
or money refunded. Price 60 eta, and $1
per bottle at Matthews Bros., Drug stor
MARRIED.
BIEFEN B ERG MOTT Sept. jfl. at the
parsonage of the Penn Avenue Baptist
church, Wednesday evening, Mi6B Lizzie
Alott to lienry a. meienoerg, oj tue
Rev. Warren G. Partridge.
LISTER COLVIN In the Baptist church,
rtnhnn ' I nTI WfritlftnrillV AVflHInr.
Sept. 19, by Rev. James Fielding, Alfred
Emory Lister ana xnissoerma jjoqisb
Colvin, of Glenburn, Pa.
HILL JONES At the parsonage of the
Penn Avenue church, sept, iiu, by Kev.
Warren G. Partridge, Miss Louise Jones
A Foe to Dyspepsia
SHOW WHITE
to Daniel i. UilL
Ill I
Christian Temperance Union, of This County,
ty Session at Moscow. .
ADDRESS BY IfiRS. FRANC T- VAIL
Ladles Are Enthusiastic in the Cause
of TemDerance Reports of Last
Year Very Satisfactory Excellent
Addresses Upon the Work of the
Convention Mrs. Clara Hoffman, of
Missouri, Will Speak. in-Scranton.
The eighth aim a si convention of the
Lackawanna County Women's Chris
tian Temperance union Jopeued at the
Methodist Episcopal church, Moscow,
yesterday afternoon nnder the presi
dency of Mrs. D. B. Hand, of Scranton.
Mrs. M. Dopue conducted , the devo
tional exercises.
Mrs. Emma Stanley, on behalf of the
local unions delivered an address of
welcome in which she dealt with the
question of how best to overcome the
legalized liquor traffic, and thought the
day was not far distant when the state
would no more license a in an to sell
drink than license hi in to steal a man's
jswolry, and quoted Lord Roseberry's
utterance: "If the state does not con
trol the liquor traffio the liqnor traffic
wi.ll soon control the state." Inclos
ing her address, she said: ''Let us take
'Home, Sweet Home' aa our motto and
rally around it all seutious to meet the
foe and fight for the great cause, which
is dally growing "
Rev. S. C. Simpkins, pastor of the
church, greeted them as part ot a
mighty army arrayed in constant bat
tle against tho deadly foe. Already
the power of women in their battle for
purity was heard iu the cries of victory
from Kentucky. He not only offered a
hearty welcome to the delegates, but
bis deepest sympathy in their great
work.
MRS. VAIL'S REMARKS.
Mrs, Franc T. Vail, of Scranton, re
sponded on behalf of the union and
said that it seemed almost unnecessary
for those who had preceded her upon
the platform to express such words of
welcome to members of their own
households. Continuing, she said:
'Oar county convention plays an
important part in the building up aud
fostering of that spirit ot unity and
co operation without which, organized
work lacks vital power and effective
ness. We ' expect in this session to
have, in a great degree, the elements
which we need for encouragement and
instruction. A convention is certainly
the fountain from which comes enthu
siasm that inspires great enterprises.
We come today to learn from each
other the lessons of experience, sacri
fice, patience and endurance and other
lessons which come to a band of such
true and faithful workers. Oh that
we might be filled with the fire of en
thusiasm to stir up the church which
already bewails the deadness and inac
tivity of its people. They want a res
urrection time in the shape of a re
vival. God, hasten the day when we,
as an organization with other women
of equal qualification, may have the
power and desire to enter the temple
ot law through the gateway of poli
tics. ONLY A (JUESTIOX OF TIME.
' "We are not dead ;tbe steady thump,
thump, thump of the union hammer is
heard and lelt eontinnatlv in tue tit-
teen different sections of the county
and never does it fail in bitting the
uait upon the head and it is only a mat
ter of time, when we shall take poses-
sion of the guns of power. Our object
today is to strengthen each other and
encourage those who may have crown
weary or faint hearted. Let ui help
each other to so adjust the invincible
armor of Qod that we may be able to
stand against the men ot thedevil for we
wrestle not agaiust nasu and blood but
against principalities, and powers and
against the ruler of darkness of this
world. Let us look forth and with
joyful anticipations to the time when
we shall meet in the tfreat convention
whore we shall have the privilege of
laying all our sheaves . at the feet of
our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ."
OTIIElt ADDRESSES DELIVERED.
The presidential address was then de
livered by Mrs. D, B. Hand, who dis
cussed the main features of the work
of tho past year and work of the con
vention.
The report of the corresponding sec
retary was read showing that there
were 379 active members and forty-two
honorary members. Seventy new mem
bers wore recorded during the pnet
year. A new lojge at lireen itiage
bad been organized during the past
year with thirty members. The treas
urer's report showed a satisfactory con
dition of finances.
The president called upon W. F.
Cloineuts. J, E. Loveland and Rev.
HenTy Wardlo, of Moscow, to address
the meeting and their remarks were
highly appreciated.. The reports of
unions were then read in rotation and
Indicated a remarkable progress of the
union throughout the country.
The various committees- for the en
suing year were named by the presi
dent, Mrs. Goodwin, of Groen Ridge,
sung "Abide Will Me" with excellent
lasie.
The President then introduced Mrs.
Clara Hoffman, ot Missouri, who ad
dressed the meeting and congratulated
the meeting upon tne healthy condi
tion of the union in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Hoffman will address a meeting
at the Frothingham on Friday and at
Elm Park church on bnnday evening.
The evening session was called to or
der at 7.30 when Mrs. T. B. Uiorns, of
Scranton, conducted the devotional
services and an excellent address was
delivered by Mrs. Clara Hoffman.
Today the county executive commit
tee will meet at 8.30 a. m. At 10.30
the. morning session will be held, and
several papers will be read upon sub
jects of temperance, religions, sooial
and political work. At the i p. m, ses
sion the officers for the ensuing year
will be elected and delegates to the
state convention will be appointed.
The attendance at the convention n
exoeedingly large.
'. Famal e Department. ,
Dr, Reeves has opened a female depart
ment at hie handiiome office. No. 413
Spruce street, Scranton, All ladies whose
"delicacj" has heretofore kept them away
from "maje physicians" may now receive
examination,, services and treatment by
one of their own sex.
ANOTHER NEW INDUSTRY.
Photo Engraving Manufactory with the
. Latest Appllancai la Eoranton.
And still another industry is to lo
cate in this city. It has seemed - de
sirable for Borne time to have a photo
engraving establishment in Scranton
us merchants and printers now have
to send to New York or to Philadelphia
to have such work don in an artistic
and workman like manner.
This occasions considerable delay.
Some prominent Scrantoniaas have
therefore purchased in New York the
complete machinery and outfit for
mnl.-inrr tfca flnant bind nt wnrlr In that
line and will start a manufactory here
tnorougmy eojiippea wun electric
lights and motors for day and night
work. They will be ready for opera
tions about Oct. 1. Allen Norton
Leete will be the general intriagor of
the new enterprise.
HE HAD SOKE FEET.
But His Pedals Worked Well Enough in
His Flight.
Mrs. William Ruble, of 420 BlickeDS
court, on the West Side, proprietress of
a boarding bouse, paid a visit to police
headquarters yesterday and told the
police that a young man, well dressed
and ot respectable demeanor, called
at her house at noon the day be
fore and asked for board. . He
said be would pay his board - in ad
vance, was at once shown to his room.
He remained with the exeuss that he
had sore feet and wished to change his
socks.
That was the last Mrs. Ruhle saw of
him. One of her neighbors told her
that the man was seen leaving the
bouse in a hurried and suspicious man
ner. When she went upstairs her hus
band's watch aud chaid and a pooket
book containing $! were missing.
The sneak thiet's ago is about 25, his
height medium and he wore green
glasses. Tho value of the watch is $35.
At the Theaters. 1
Powell, the illusionist and wonder
worker, gave a splendid exhibition ot
what in the past was known as "black
art." at the Academy of Music last
night. He proved his right to stand
in the same cIhs? as Keller and Herr
mann by the cleverness with which he
performed the most difficult and amaz
ing tricks.
Ilia rapid transit or substitution,
Noah's ark and the inceration illus
ions are among the most wonderfnl
ever seen in the city. They amazad
theandience. Aside from these illus
ions, the sleight of hand performance
was extremely clever.
ttt
Tonight "The Trolley System" will
be seen at the Academy of Music The
company.'contains Robert Garnolla and
Richard Garnella, who some years ago
appeared in this city as unequaled
acrobats. The production will be
given with more pretention than usual
in performances of this class, as each
act is set with special scenery. The
Garnellas will be assisted by Annie
Russel, who was last with Hallen and
Hart, Annie Ott, J. linn t, Lea Michael,
Harry Hiuip and others in minor char
acters. ttt
It is probable that no lecturer ever
had more recalls to lecture than the
eloquent Colonel Bain, who will speak
iu the Frothingham tonight. He holds
his audience as if by a spell until the
echoes of li'.s last words have died
away. Bishop Vincent says of Bain:
'Ho is a man of superior ability. You
need not fear to put him on any
platform in America." The Louisville
Courier-Journal aays: "He is every
inch a true man and his views are
tempered with kindness."
Ttt
"In the Name of the Czar," which
will be seen at the Academy on Satur
day evening, deals with a Russian
question, and the scene is laid in
Russia, but many of tho characters are
American. .Edward Braut, a young
actor of great prominence, will essay
the leading role, and the company
throngbout is said to be strong,
ttt
The appearance of Frederick Warde
and Louis James in a performance of
"Julius Caesar" nt the . Frothingham
theater next Monday evening is a
guarantee of an interesting aud in
structive entertainment to all lovers of
the drama in its best form. These two
stars bold an enviable position in tho
dramatio world, not only for their
abilities but alto for the geneial ex
cellency of their company and the
completeness as to the detail of
their performances, Lately they
have been elaborating upon the
staging of their plays and
are credited with having a num
ber of beautiful productions in their
repertoire, prominvnt among which is
"Julius C&'sar." The feature in this
play is in the third act, representing
the senate chamber of the capitol at
Rome, which was modeled from the
most reliable authorities on Roman
architecture and construction. The
Frothingham stage is adapted in spaci
ousness to set these grand spectacles
correctly and historically complete.
Sale of seats and boxes commences
Friday morning at 9 o'clock at the box
office. ,
ttt
Marie Wainwright's new play,
"Daughters of Eve," which she will
present at the Academy on Monday,
Sept. 24, was written expressly for her
by A. E. Lancaster and Julian Mag
nus, authors of the Union Square thea
ter success, "Conscience." While the
primary object of these gentlemen was
to make au interesting play, it is said
their treatment of the theme has shown
a high moral and nrtistio purpose. The
power of love to enoble the good and
to strengthen tho weak is clnarly
shown. The performance will be at
tended by a number of Elks in full
evening dress. Bauer's orchestra will
be enlarged for tlie occasion and Sura
merhill will give a cornet solo, and
Bauscbman a flute solo.
t t t
"Three Odd Sports from Oklohoma"
is one of a score of new vocal eccen
tricities in "Daffy's Blunders," the new
play which is said to give Comedian
Barney Ferguson n livelier and bettor
entertainment than the "funny little
man" has ever boosted, and everyone
knows he bas bad Borne rattlers. First
offering of the new vehicle here on
Tuesday evening at the Academy of
Music.
t t t
Panline Hall will appear at the
Academy of Musio on Sept. 20 in ' the
new opera, "Dorcas," which was writ
ten for her by Puulion.
T t t
A bright, breezy performance is
given by the Watson Sisters' Extravn
gaDza and Novelty company at Davis'
theater this week. Large crowds al
tend the afternoon and evening psr
formances,
HONORS FOR CHAUNCEY DEPEW.
.Representative Eorantonians Will Call
on Him This MumlDir.
Mayor W. L. Connell and Lieutenant
Goxiirnor L. A. Watres, left last night
for New York tity where they will La
joined by Jamea P. Dickson. These
gentlemen represent the committee
which will endeavor to persuado
Cbanncey M. Dtnew to come toderan
ton and lecture In the interest ot the
Sheridan Monument fnnd.
They have an appointment for 10
o'clock today when they will present
resolutions of the bovd of trade, city
councils and the boarl of sontrol de
siring Mr. Dspew's piesence in the
city. . : .
Eli THE P
KM
CongreUation of Rev. August Lange's Cliiircn
. Refuses His Resignation '
RESIGNATION OF FOUR ELDERS
They Severed Their Relations with
the Church Because the Pastor's
Resignation Was Not Accepted.
Miss Laura Pfeifer, Wbo Preferred
the Charges, Did Not Materialize.
A. quietus was last night put upon
the slanderous gossiping against the
character of Rev. August Lange, of
the Hickory Street Presbyterian
cburcb, which has been freely circu
lated among the congregation by cer
tain disaffected members of the
church.
A few months ago Mr. Lange began
to realize that a contingent of the con
gregation was working against him
and be concluded that there was noth
ing left for bim to do but sever his re
lations with the church. Four of the
elders became openly opposed to bim,
and they left no stone unturned to
militate aniust bim.. They were Peter
Hartman, Fred Keilerman, Jacob Em
ich and John liulin, sr., and recently
they insisted that Mr. Lange must be
deposed.
Their chance came when Miss Laura
Pfeifer, a sister of Mrs. C. L. Wiso
waesser, complained of the usdue fa
miliarity of Mr. Lange on one occasion
of her visit to his house. She asserted
that the preacher demeaned himself
scandalously toward her but she re
sented his insinuations. When these
four elders her story they demanded
Mr. Lange's resignation. The remain
der of the board of elders however re
fused to heed the gossips aud took no
notice of the attacks on their pastor,
Mr. Lange denied In toto tho
charges preferred by Miss Pfeifer and
in this way the matter rested for a few
months.
THE FIRST TROUBLE.
A Tribune reporter interviewed Mr.
Lange last night after the meeting. He
said that one Sunday a few months ago
he delivered a sermon on the Lord's
prayer. His remarks were excepted
to by these elders and tbey waited upon
him to change hit treatment of that
particular subject to the way they
thought it should be dealt with. His
refusal was the beginning of the temp
est, and since then bis every action
has been observed with close scrutiny.
The trouble became so prominent that
Mr. Lange decided to resign, and after
the morning services last Sunday he
read his resignation from the pulpit.
ine elders waited upon him, those
who had confidence iu him. aud re
quested him to reconsider his deter
mination, which he steadfastly refused
to do. So they announced a special
meeting for the subsequent Thursday,
wbieh was last night, to take action on
the resignation. The church ball was
packed with the members of the con
gregation and Miss Pfeifer was expect
ed to be on hand and substantiate her
charges against Mr. Lange.
All eyes turned toward the door an
ticipating the advent of Miss Pfeifer,
but she eame not, neither did the el
ders who were to press the churgo.
The resignation was read and a vote
taken. It was voted not to accept the
resignation without a dissenting vote.
A surprise was theu sprung whn
the written resignations of the four
recalcitrant elders were read. Some
one moved to lay the resignations ou
the table, but there was no second to
it Then a motion was made to uccopt
the resignations and it was uuaui
mously corrlod.
The next thing in order was the elec
tion of their succ.'ssora, Seven names
were placed iu nomination and the
vote showed that the following four
had received the highest votes: Charles
Heisuer, Charles Schench, Jacob F.
Miller and John Sehneider.
At this point Mr. Lange, who had
been present throughout the meeting,
ready to answer any aspersions agaiust
his character. When be saw that there
was a unanimous sentiment permeat
ing the meeting confident in his up
rightness he addressed the congrega
tion thanking ull for the manifestation
of good will and stating that he re
voked his resignation and would labor
on for the spiritual welfare of tho
church.
Mr. Lange then offered prayer and
pronouueed the benediction. '
LIVE SPORTING TOPICS.
The Waverlv and Factorvville Ban Ball
clubs will play on the gronuds at Waverly
vv eanesuay next at v.ao p. in.
The first foot ball game in tho season
will be played by ths Scranton club on
Sept 20 with Wyoming seminary. Until
after the first game Manager Cahill will
not fully decide on the inuke-up of his
eleven.
Members of the Wilkes.Barre basi ball
club were in the city yesterday try
ing to make nrrangomonts for Hn ex
hibition game with Boston in this city on
Oct. 0. The scbemo is to make np a team
composed of members of tho Wilkes-Barre
club and Cuhill and Rogers of Scranton,
and play three games with Boston, two in
Wilkes-Barro ou Oct. 4 and 5 and one iu
Scranton on Oct. C.
Of yours wauts a RIXG.
Don't it? See our special
values for this week.
Solid Gold, Engraveil, 2r-.
Solid (told, lf. ul Pearl Hut, BOc.
Solid dole), Itarnor. or Turquoise, 750.
Solid (iold, Koul Diamond Sot, 1.
Warranted as represented.
Rexford Jewelry Co,
213
Lacks.
Ave.
PRATT'S
BOOK STORE
"
"We aTe prepared to famish all
fclnd9 of School Books and School
Supplies at short 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.
That Baby
"A GOOD TALE WILL BEAR TELLING TWICE."
USE SAPOLIO! USE
Tho $40,000 School Eons
for Columbia avenue has been let and will
be commenced' immediately. There are
still a few lots left at a low price.
AltTHCH FftOT U I NCTITAM,
Office, Theater Lobby.
The "championship gold niedal and the
gold stop watch to be shot for on Sept. 28,
are now ou exhibition in the window of
Phelps drug store.
LARGEST LINE OP
Royal Sevres Ware
Lamps
Candelabras
Bon-Bons, Etc.
ever on exhibition iu this city.
DINNER
TEA
TOILET
SETS
Cat Class, Silverware, te
WEICHEL & MILLAR
iz6 Wyoming Ave.
YOUR
SHOE MAN
A 1 M. OPKN
THDRSDAUEPT. 20
New Store,
New Goods,
New Styles,
New Prices,
COME AND SEE US.
410 SPRUCE STREET
lu.l--
Thcso nro positively tlie boat $3 Hats ever
made. If that prh-o strikes yonr pursi) about
riclit, yon will always bo jlad you camo in
and looked at them.
BOTH ST(KKS-4!'5 KPIttCU AND ".Or,
LACKA. AVI-:.
CHRISTIAN. TSIK IIATTKR.
THE CELE3RATES
wen
Ire at Present thr Mont Popular and Preferred tit
Lea'lwK ai iiwa.
Ware rooms : Opposite Columbus Monument,
ob Wnhinrton Av. Scranton. Pa.
)5m7Kinc new in a-ur0
For Fall Wear
S05 Lackawanna Ave.
i:i.';ii!'.''-1;fc;r.!';v!i;ii
V&i '''.'''i'.i' j'''.:?','.!..-k 'fePjir
TODAY
Martin & Xeiazxy
Custom Tailors and Clothiers,
WYOMING AVENUE-
ErctHreKEKiKiffiiasniiasiKa
Wednesday,
MILLINERY
and Friday
Next Week at
of
FI2S
308 L-acka. Ave.
September 26, 27 and 28
FALL AND
rrfSaEZHSIHIEZOIUilSigmUHUlltlllUIEnu
Scientific Eye
'On the Fence.
Soon be over the soaton for riding. II
you want a Bicycle now is the time to pet
it. We are clearing up all stock, and will
giro you unco a chanca as yon nover had
before. One ot our bargains:
A First-class, High Grade (ISO Bicycle
for$U5.
Brine your ash and GET OFF THE
FENCE.
CLARENCE M. FLOREY
Successor to Floroy & Holt.
A THUG OF BEAUTY
IMILLIERY
OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
Tho favorite resort of Scranton is now filled to overflowing with.
tho choicest and most varied assortment of novelties ever shown-
Our lino of
FALL REEFERS
Tho largest in tho city, contains many new and desirable fabrics,
many of which are exclusively with us Onr $3 ALL-WOOL
REEFER is a beauty.
3
'ti A " 'J
" i I It 4
O 1
The Gallon Combination Outfit
137 AND 139
Complete Outfitters.
OPEN' ETENINQS
Jrtr
PENN L
JARGEXINEO
Mackintoshes
in Blue and Black
Box Coats'.
Also, a first-class
stock of Imported
Suitings and Trous-erings.
-ON-
Thursday
Li
i
Si
WINTER
Testing Fre
ill
ti
OPEIM
By DR. SEIMBSSG,
The Specialist oa-tlie Eye. nuiache.and 'Ncr.
vouEneas wliewd. Latcstand Im proved. Strlo of
Eyeglasses and Spectacles at the Lowei.fc Price
Best Artificial Eyes insartod for $ 3.
305 SlUtUCK ST., Opp. Old" Post Office.
To My Patron3 and
the Public;
ITavhip; been compelled by oucon
troliable cironmstaucos to make a
temporary suspension of regular
business, I respectfully ultimate
that in thecourso of a few week
at latest I hope to bo- able to re
sume trade under eM conditions.
An amicable-adjustment has been
reached between my creditors and
myself, aud aa boow as pressing
claim any ail justed and Bottled,. I
will be found at- the old address
ready to welcome all customers
Who favor mo-with a call. Mean
while, the repair deportment will
be carried ou as usual, entrance
being had on Sprnce street only,
but no geods can bo bought except
at auction, salon, which are con
ducted on behalf of creditors.
Bespeotfallyv
C. W, FRCKTiAIT.
IS A JOY FOREVEB
THE GALLON
cniiiioi
A BLESSING TO MOTHERS,
A Suit. Extra Paott oad Cap
to match, made o Strictly
ALL WOOL material? war
ranted not to rip; double teat
and double knees in both; Pants;
suitable for dress or school ,
wear, at
FOR ENTIRE
OUTFIT
Duplicate this in this city and I
the Outfit is yours gratis,
PENN AVENUE.
S, L. GALLEN
O O'CLOCK.
$4.25
he i m m
r