THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE "WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 2U, 1894.
Norton's New Stock
Books and stationery,
Will be ready to sell
Wednesday, Sept. 26
In old Republican building,
Under Gas and Water office,
115 Wyoming ave.
RUPTURE
Can be oared by simple treatment and the
truu thrown aside in a short time.
Mo detention from bustneai.
A safe and radical cu-e for every variety of
liernie, by a new method.
No charge for consultation and lamina
tion. SCR ANTON
GERMAN RUPTURE CURE CO.
(LIMITED.)
203 WASHINGTON AVE.
GOOD BREAD
-USB THE
SNOW WHITE
FLOUR
And always have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOB BALK TO
THE TRADE BY
The Weston ill Co.
EEWARB OF COUNTERFEITS J
THE 6EMUIHE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE INITIALS
G., B. 8e Co.,
hrnrintml on Each Plyw.
Garney, Brown & Co. Mfr.
CUUUY HOU&K tUVAitlC.
Dr. H. B. WARE
PRACTICE LIMITED TO THE
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
406 Spruce Street.
Office Honrs: j!!?JL80
I 2 TO 5.
PERSONAL.
George Parton lias returned from Wash
ington, D. C, where be spent his vaca
tion. Mrs. Q. W. Manly, of Monroe avenue, it
entertaining Mrs. P. B. Whitney and Boa
Kay ana Mrs. Kogers, of Thompson.
The following Yale men leave today for
New Haven; T. P. Arohbald, A. E. Hunt,
P. B. Belin, R. W. Archbald, W. Scran
ton. Mr. and Mrs. U. W. Davis returned last
evening from their wedding tour and will
be "at borne" at 103 J West Market street
after Oct 1.
Mrs. A. F. De Long and Mrs. Mary Slat
tery, of Bingbamton, spent yesterday in
the city guests of their friend, U. B. Wor
den, of The Triuunc.
Misses Fannie Brommerly, May Booey,
Lillian Archer and Josephine Jackson, of
Binghamton, were among those wbo wit
nessed the parade yesterday.
. City Solicitor J. H. Torrey received a
telegram yesterday from (Jazenovla, a. x .,
where hie parents reside, that bis father,
David Torrey, was on his death bed, Mr.
Torrey left on the afternoon train.
Andrew P. Bedford, of Scranton, the
general manager of the biggest mule trans
vortation company in the east, aad one of
the most popular men in northeastern
Pennsylvania, was at the Girard House
last night. Philadelphia inquirer.
' Professor Dan Protheroe. of Ssraoton.
bas finally decided to remove to tbe west
and there make bis future permanent
borne. No one bas ever done so much for
choral singing In Scranton as Professor
Protheroe, and his departure, says tbe
Wilkes-Barre Leader, will be a real loss to
that city. The city of Milwaukee Is to be
congratulated npon securing such a trained
leader and promising composer as Pro
fessor Protheroe. He will soon make bis
influence felt in tbe musical circles of that
.progressive city.
JOHN CONNOLLY BURNED,
Xxplosloa in the Johnson Mine with
Berious Basalts to Him.
John Connolly, a resident of Dan
rjior",wM admitted to tbe Laokawanna
hospital yesterday, suffering from tbe
effects of burnt obtained in an explo
sion at toe jonnson mines.
Connolly is in a lerioni condition.
but upon inquiries at a late bonr last
evening was reported to De resting
easy.
. Honest Fred Lone;.
Fred Long, a bov residing at 1011 Eirst
court, yesterday afternoon found a; $20 bill
on Lackawauna avenue, near tbe scene of
tbe recent fire, and in company with bis
father, Max Long, went to the city ball
and delivered me note to uiei oimpioa,
wbo will return it to the owner upon bis
applying a satisfactory account or tue
DHL
Do ioi; want a dollar's worth for 60
cents! If so, go to tbe 6 Bros. Dig snoe
sale, JB Lackawanna avenue.
Bay tbe Weber
aad get the best. At Guernsey Bros. ,
ft Foe to Dyspepsia
1! IN
They Hade a Splendid Showing on Their in
' nuil Parade. .
DECORATIONS ALONG THE ROUTE
Citizens of the City Were Lavish in
Their Display of Bunting and Flags.
Organizations That Made Up the
Parade Those Who Occupied Car
riages Paraders Reviewed at the
City Hall.
Along gaily decorated streets, march
ing to tbe inspiring inuslo of many
bands, tbe companies of tbe Scranton
fire department participated yesterday
in annnal parade.
In tbe early afternoon the line of
march began forming on Washington
avenue, right resting on Lackawanna.
At 2:30 tbe word of command was
given, tbe parade moved forward
along the line of march, and thousands
of eyes gazed in admiring wonder at
tbe creditable display.
Mounted Officers Burke and Roche
constituted au advance escort and
eleared tbe avenues along wblob tbe
parade moved. Tbe polioe patrol with
a squad of officers occupied tbe placo
ahead of tbe platoon of police marsh
led by Chief Simpsen.
A line of carriages next earns, ooen
pled as follows:
First Mayor Conn ell, Select Council
Chairman Chittenden, Common Council
Chairmau Kealis aud Mayor Hendrioks, ot
Carbondnlo.
Btcoud Fire commissioners James Ly
ons, William F. Lontz, Albert D. Fuocber
and Joseph Gelbert, of Biugbaratoo.
Third Chief C. M. Hogg, First Assist
ant J. H. Elilridge, Secoud Assistant A.
II. Lyon, Treasurer A. S. Patten, of Bing
hamton. Fourth-H. C. Maxwell, Edward Staf
ford and . H, Everett, of Binghamton.
Fifth x-Alderman Roeeler, Council
mou demons and Kellow.
Sixth Thomas W. Allen, of Bingham
ton, Councilman Morris T. Morris, Arja
Williams aud P. J. Hickey.
Seventh Councilmen Manley, Sweeney,
Burnt aud Wenzel.
Eighth Councilmen Wagner, Schwenck,
Couuell and Kelly.
Niuth Couucilman Durr, Clark, Noon
and Naughton.
Tenth Assessors Buenzll, Yooj, Jones,
Building Inspector Nekton and D. Evans,
of St. Lake City.
Eleventh Councilmen Williams, Roba-
tnnn, f inn ana ilowe.
'lwelrth Councilmen Scbadt. Began and
Robinson.
ORDER OF THE PARADE.
After the carriages came the body of
the parade in tbe following order:
Chief H. F. Ferber and Assistants A. K.
Deitweiler, Joseph Hall, Ueorge R,
Suydam, Patrick Feeney aud
Jacob Fries.
Visiting Chiefs and Assistants.
Lincoln Drum Corps, Newerk, N. J.
Moubngen How Company, No. 1, Middle-
town, is. i
Germauia Band.
Crystal Hoso and Steam Company, No. 4.
Franklin Engine Company, No. 1.
Nay Aug Hose aud Steam Company, No. 1.
liberty rioee company, rio. 2,
Thirteenth Regiment Drum Corps.
Neptune Engine Company, No. 2.
Relief Engine Company. No. 3.
General Fhinney Eugine Company, No. 4.
forest tsana.
Eagle Engine Company, No. 6.
Columbia Hose Company, No. 5.
Niagara Hose Compaoy, No. 7,
Citizens' Band.
Phemx Hose Company, No. 6.
Excelsior Hose Company, No. 8
Old Neptune Hand Engine.
Bauer's Band.
Scranton Hook and Ladder Company, No. 1.
lliium conneii nose company, jno. v.
P. 0. 8. ot A. Drum Corps.
Century Hose Company, No. 10.
Cumberland Hose Company, No. 11.
Tbe parade marched down Lacka
wanna avenue and countermarched on
West Lackawanna to Franklin, to Vine,
to Washington. At tbe Municipal
ballding tbe mayor, Ivisltors and coun
cilmen reviewed tbe parade.
As eneb company passed by a myriad
of school children tbat had taken pos
session of tbe windows, porches and
every available point of view sent np
resounding cheers tbat mast have glad
dened tbe hearts of the firemen.
THE VISITORS' HOSE CARRIAGE.
When tbe Crystal Hose company
passed by tbeir engine drawn by six
milkwhite steeds, splendid specimens
of the equine raee, and tbe entire com
psny following in a line was hauling
with shaft ropes tne parade boss cart
ot their Middletown visitors, tbe recep
tion was enongh to strike them with
self-conscious pride.
Bringing np tbe rear of the Monua-
gen Hose company was their mascot, a
greyhound. The dog was attired in a
flannel garment to matob tbe uniform
ot the company and was led by two
colored members.
It is not an easy matter to single oat
any particular company and give it
praise for snperlor showing. Propor
tionately speakiag one company was as
good as another and all deserve tbe
warmest commendation lor tbe untir
ing efforts manifested in yesterday's
parade.
Each company offered a salute as It
passed tbe reviewing stand, and at the
corner oi spruce ana washing ton ais
banded.
After tbe last company passed by the
visitors wbo bad occupied carriages a
sembled in tbe msyor's offioe and were
introdnced to Mayor Connell and
Mayor Hendrieks, of Carbondale. They
expressed themselves in pleasing terms
of the well appointed city building,
after having visited it from basement
to dome.
Tbe residents of the eity were also
highly praised for tbeir patriotic spirit
In decorating the bouses in honor of
parade day. which this year will be re
membered aa becoming entitled to the
credit of surpassing ail former ooca
siona.
ANOTHER NEW ENTERPRISE.
Young Ilea Opin a General Plumbing
Establishment on Wyoming Avenue.
A new sign made its appearance on
Wyoming avenue yesterday in front of
tbe store at No. 237, wbleh bore tbe
words "P. F. & M. T. Howley. It
announced tbe inauguration of another
business enterprise.
Tbe Messrs. Howley have for sev
eral years past been assoolatsd with
their brothers under the firm name of
Howley Bros., and conducted a general
hardware business. Tbe eo-partner-slitD
was dissolved a few weeks ago and
P. V. aud M. T. Howley will hereafter
conduct a general plumbing and steam
fitting business.
' Millinery Opening.
A cordial invitation Is extended to the
ladies ot Scranton and vicinity to attend
tbe fall opening of Pattern Bonnets and
nais, 'innraaay, f riaay ana oaturaay,
Dept. van, ustu, zutn,
J. F. Fuller,
514 Spruce St., Opposite Court House.
The 840.000 School Houee
for Colombia avenue has bean let and will
be commenced immediately. There are
uu a raw wis len at a low price.
ARTRtTR FTtOTHIITOHAlf,
" Office, Theater Lobby.
Hi
I
MISS MURSCH'S BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Pleasant Time Enjoyed by a Nambsr of
Her Friends. .
Miss Tlllie Munch was tendered a
birthday party last evening in honor of
ber eighteenth birthday. The even
ing was spent in playing games and
dancing, and supper was served at 12
o'clock.
Among those present were Mrs.
Jacob Ruppsnthal, tbe Misses Llllis
Kreilleh, Mary Hartman, Lena Hart
man, Lena Kellerman, Minnie Knelicb,
Lottie Lengler, Kate Lswert, Lizzie
Lewert, Liixie Schick, Louisa Hess,
Minnie Zang. Julia Joeher, from Phil
adelphia; Annie Weinman, Ida Zing,
Sophie Haas, Annie Klein, Btrtba
Kreemmenauer, Katie Hildebrand,
Annie Schenob, Emma Lntber, Minnie
Uarr, and Cbas. Mursob, Fred Murisb,
William Scbunk, Louis Hess, Fred C.
Miller, Peter Kellerman, Lawr, Haver
stroh, John Brunner, William Kirst,
Adolph Murasb, Jacob Sohnnk, Eugene
Tannler, Cbas. G. Lswert, Fred Her
man. VEKDICT FOR FOSTElt.
He Will Get His Divorce from His
Wife Progress of the Other
Cases on Trial.
' After oonrt opened yesterday morn
ing the arguments to the jury in tbe
divorce ease of Lnther Foster against
Nanoy Oliver Foster were resumed be
fore Judge Fnrst At 10 o'clock the
case was glvsn to the jury and it was
returned in half an hour with a verdict
in favor of Mr. Foster. He will get bis
divorce.
At 4 o'oloek yesterday afternoon tbe
closing testimony in the oase of Thomas
Risb against the Delaware and Hud
son Canal company was beard. It wae
decided not to argue tbe ease to tbe
ary until this morning.
Before Judge Edwards in No. 3 tbe
case of Cbarles A. Burr, committee of
Dr. A. E. Burr, was on trial all day.
At 4.30 the plaintiff rested and court
adjourned until tbis morning, when
tbe oase will be opened for the defense.
The suit or mtcbaei wrooeisvi
against tbe St. Francis Xivier Polish
Beneficial society was tried before
Judge Fnrst in court room No. 3. In
1891 tbe plaintiff resided at Arehtiaid
but was a member of the defendant
oeietv which is oonneeted with the
Polish Catholio church of this city. In
the summer ot 1891 Wrobelskl says he
wa taken sick and laid np for a period
tbat entitled him to ten weeks benefits
at tbe rate of $4 per week.
Tbe society refused to pay and be
brought suit. On the trial of the ac
tion yesterday it was maintained by
tbe defendant tbat Wrobelskl naa only
feigned sickness and that even if be
were sick bis conduct during bis ill
ness was in violation of the constitution
and prevented him from recovering the
amount of benefits claimed. The plain
tiff was represented by Colonel F. J.
Fitzaimmone and tbe defendant by
Attorney M. A. McQinley. The jury
returned a verdict in favor of the plain
tiff for $47, the full amount el bis
claim.
Before Jadge Archbald and a lury
of six in the grand jury room an en
quiry was held as to the sanity of
Benjamin S. Clark, of Beaton town
ship. Tbe jury, after listening to a
great mass of testimony, found tbat
Mr. Clark had been a innatio lor two
years past, and tbat he owns fifty-six
acres of land in Benton township and
itoek and farm implements valued at
$2,500.
WORK IN THE GOSPEL TENT.
The Service Conducted by Evangelist
Echiverea Yesterday.
A large number attended the Bible
class meeting in tbe Linden street gos
pel tent yesterday afternoon, when
Evangelist Schiverea gave a practical
address upon "Conieoratioa."
la tbe evening Mr. ttobiverea con
ducted a meeting on the old fashioned
revlvaliatlo lines. After the audience
bad sung "We Are Marching to Zion,"
he asked "How many er yon are marsh-
ing to Zion?" Several responded by
giving their experiences briefly and
some the evangelist would ask how
long tbey had been Christians and
upon an answer would ask, "Don't you
vvibu juu uuu iiugu m u....u ivuvi t
There was a competition in tbe
crowded tent aa to wbo should be first
to give tbeir experience. Persons of
all ages were constantly upon tbeir feet
in response to tbe invitation.
Rev. Cbarles K Robinson, it v.
Webster H. Pearce and Frank W.
Pearsall conducted the preliminary
services and W. Wseden sang various
solos. C. F. Whittemore is conducting
tbe choir daring the week. Mr. Sobi-
verea preached an excellent sermon
from Hebrews it., 3.
A mass meeting of children will be
held in tbe tent on Saturday at 3 80,
Today at noon Mr. Schieverea will ad
dress a meeting in the Delaware, Lack'
awanna and Western machine shop
and on Friday at noon in tbe oar shops.
Professor Weeden, father of W. Wee
deen, Mr. Sohievera's singer, arrived
in tbe city last night on his way to
New York and will assist at the meet
ings daring the week.
W. C. T. U. MEETING.
Mrs L G. Wright El.oted Delegate to
State Coav.ntloa.
Tbe weekly meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance unton was held
at its rooms, 303 Spruce street, yester
day afternoon when reports were read
upon tbe work or the Moscow county
convention. Mrs. L. Q. Wright was
eleeted state delegate, Mrs. Q. F. Field
being appointed alternate.
Arrangements were also male for
the attendance ot a good contingent at
the public meeting on Thursday nlgbt
at tbe Green Ridge Evangetioal chareh.
Jajoose Wanted a Eatb.
John Jaycose, of Carbondale, who was
arretted in Donergan alley, West Side, on
Monday night, was "so dirty that the offi
cers found It difficult to handle him."' Al
derman Fuller find him (3 for drunken
ness. Jaycose was in a most filthy condi
tion and promised to return at once to tbe
Pioneer City and batbe.
Bale Again Postponed.
Attorney C. H. Welles was to bave sold
the lease bold interest in tbe Arcade prop
erty on Wyoming avenue yesterday, but
it was decided to postpone it for one
month.
Siegel's opening social Tuesday night,
Oct, 8.
The 6 Bros, great Binghamton shoe sale
is still bumming.
There will bs a grand opening of tbe
Misses Jenkins & Moriie, milliners, at 408
Spruce street, on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Ladles.
Closing out russett, oxfords and ruasett
dloohers at reduced price. Also ladies'
bog, foxed, congrea, rasor toes, pretty
styles. A. 0. Nbttlbtor & Co.,
Commonwealth building.
at Bbkad made from FUlsbury's Best
aud be healthy. -
i
At the Tiieatcrs.
I
Barney Ferguson produced his new
play, "Duffy's Blunders." at the Acad
emy ot Musio last evening. He is the
same Ferguson as of old and greatly
amused'bis audience. He bat surrounded
himself with a company of good spe
cialty people, wbo aesist him in giving
an entertainment tbat is very satisfac
tory. Tbe Stewart sisters made a de
cided bit last night in their special
ties. t t t, ,
Tbe oresent theatrical season bas al
ready begun with success in New
York, and if present indications count
ror anything will bring to tne sunace
manv new and good things for the
amusement loving public. Hopper and
Wilson have scored bits with "Dr.
Syntax" and "Tbe Devil's Deputy,"
while Delia Fox is striving for honors
in "The Little Trooper." Next to fol
low will be an important effort by
Pauline Hall In "Dorcas." an operatic
comedy wbisb is said to be an innova
tion of novelty in the operatic field.
Tbe east includes suoh well known
names as William Broderiok, Jeanette
St. Henry. Kate Davis, Charles Brad-
shaw and a dozen others.
T t t
Tomorrow night "The Great Brook
lyn Handicap" will be given at tbe
Aeademy of Musio with a splendid
company ana ertistlo scenery and
effects. The melodrama tells a ctory
tbat is f nil of Interest, and holds tbe
close attention of tbe audience from
beginning to end.
t t t
Tomorrow nigbt at tbe Frothingbam
the London Sports Big Burlesque com
pany will be the attrition. It con
tains many olever people who give a
very entertaining performance.
t t t
There may be lots of girls who have
lead in their heels, bnt tbat certainly
cannot be said of little Maud Curtis,
tbe dancer with "The Dazzler." She is
not yet 16 years olJ, but her dancing
comes perfectly natural. The most
difficult steps proved no obstacle to
her even in her young days, and now
that she has got old cnongb to think
for herself, she bas Invented many new
ones. She Is a wonder in her way.
"The Dazzler" will be seen at the
Academy of Music on Friday evening
next.
t t t
Tbe history of the way "The Bur
glar," which will be seen at the Froth
ingbam Friday night, was written bus
just the slightest suggestion of romance
entwined in its conception. Its author,
una TbomBS, was a member ol tbe Mo-
Caliougb clab of St. Louis, and at a re
ception given by that organization a
member asked him to write a brief
sketch in whioh his daughter might
appear. "Lai the Burglar was tbe
outcome. It was so well received tbat
it was taken in hand and entirely re
constructed by Mr, Thomas, who points
witn pride to "lne tsurgiar " or today
fstbe result. It is an effective and
touching play, as now produoed, in
wmou ail tbe emotions or actual being
are lightly and picturesqsly blended,
with just enough comedy dash
throughout to give it life and snap.
t t t
"Wife for Wife," a sensational
drama of life in southern dimes, will
be seen at tbe Academy of Music on
Saturday evening. Tbe following is
from tbe Kansas City Journal: " 'Wifo
for Wire,' as presented at tbe Grand
Opera House, is destined to An a big
week a bnsiness. This organization is
known to the theater-goers ot Jiausas
City as a strong one. The play is ad
apted to the audience, and tbe presen
tation is muon ootter than la usually
given by traveling combinations at tbe
Grand."
BUSINESS MEN.
In the future when we have a vounsr
man or young lady of merit we shall an
nounce the fact In these columns.
We have now a bright young man. good
penman, aocurate in fignrea, 20 years old
who wishes a place in an office as book
keeper. Wanted A large, handsome voune lad v.
of fine personal appearance who under
stands stenography. Position In large
general office. Good salary.
WOOD'S UOLLEGK Ot iSUWNBBS AMD SHORT
HAND, (
Milllnaiy Opening.
A cordial invitation is extended to tbe
ladies of Scranton and vicinity to attend
the fall opening of Pattern Bonnets and
Hats, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Sept 27th, S8tb, 29th.
J. t. FULLER.
614 Spruce St., Opposite Court House.
Co. H, Attention.
The members of the above company
will assemble at their Armory in Provi
denoe on Tuesday evening, Sept. 27th Inst,
as business of importance will be trans
acted, By order of
First Lieut. E. D. Corwix.
John J. Benjamin,
First Sergeant.
Tbsre will be a grand opening of tbe
Misses Jenkins & Morris, milliners, at 406
Spruce street, on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Tbe championship gold medal and the
gold stop watch to be shot for on Sept. 2a,
are now on exhibition in tbe window of
Pbelps drag store.
That Baby
Of youis wants a ELXO.
Don't itf See our special
values for this week.
Solid Gold, Engraved, 85o.
Solid Gold, Real Pearl Set, SOe.
Solid Gold, Oarnet or Turquoise, 75o.
Solid Gold, Keal Diamond Set, S)l.
Warranted as represented.
Rexford Jewelry Co,
PRATT'S
BOOK STORE
Wo are prepared to furnish all
rinds of School Books and School
Supplios at short notice.
We always have in stock a com
plete line of Blank Books, Stat
jtionery and Office Supplies.
Wall Paper, WindowShades
' Pictures and Frames.
913 I
Lacka.
Ave. I
SAPOLIO
IS LIKE 4 GOOD TEMPER, "IT SHEDS A BRIGHT
NESS EVERYWHERE."
City and Ecbool Tazei, 1894.
Tbe eity and school tax duplicates for
tbe year lbiH 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 and loca
tion of property will be promptly
answered.
R. G. Brooks, City Treasurer.
Municipal building, Washington avenue.
Office hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., ex
cept Satuurday, tbis offloe will be closed
at noon.
CHINA HALL
;ffr
LAEGEST LINE OF
Royal Sevres Ware
Lamps
Candelabras
Bon-Bons, Etc.
ever on exhibition in this city.
TOILET OL 1 U
Cat Glass, Silyerware, k
WEICHEL & MILLAR
116 Wyoming Ave.
WE'RE
OPEN
And every shoe
in the house is
new. No old
stock. We can lit
your feet and
tickle your purse
to the opening point
YOUR SHOE MAN
410 Spruce Street
HAVE
MRS.
VANDERBILT
(or whatever may be the nama of your
better half) come in and see what she bkes
among tbat elegant line oi Fancy Colored
Bosom Shirts tbat we bought yesterday
Tbey are to be worn with white collars
and are cut right down to tbe danger
mark.
A Dollar Takes One.
BOTH STORES,
Christian, The Hatter.
,412 SPRUCE ST. akd
205 LACK' A, AVENUE,
THE OELEBRATID
ini
PIANOS
(( at rrMt ft Hurt ftipnHr anl Pratorad tT
Waretooms : Opposite Columbus Monument,
200 Washington Av. Scranton, Pa.
For Fall Wear .
GOHRAD
80S Lackawanna Ave.
YES
SCHAfiK
5)MtTIINC NUN IM A HATe-Z
RECEIVED
TODAY
Martin & Delany
Custom Tailors and Clotniers,
WYOMING AVENUE-
uiininiiaiiiiiiiiiuiiii:iii!iiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!jii!ii!iij!iiii:iiiiiii:u:nuu
OPENING
61
308 Lacka, Ave.
IN
Cloaks and Millinery
TODAY
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiuiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiii ih ut niKii iUMiumtuiiirtf
Scientifio Eya
'On the Fence."
Soon be over the season fox riding. II
you want a Bicycle now is tbe time to get
it. We are clearing np all stack, and will
give yon ancb a chauoa as yoa never had
before. One ot our bargains!
A Firit-clas, High Grade fl0 Bicycle
for!W5.
Bring your cash and GET OFF THE
FENCE.
CLARENCE M. FLOREY
Successor to Fiorey & Holt
ft TIG OF BEAUTY
OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
The favorite resort of Scrautou is now filled to overllowing witU
the choicest and moat varied assortment of norelties ever 8hown
Our liue of
FALL REEFERS
The largest iu the city, contains mauy new aud desirable fabrics,
many of which are exclusively with us. Our $3 ALL-WOOLj
REEFER is a beauty.
ill wm$L
The Galled Combination Outfit.
ni iifflfji; k s to
137 AND 139 PENN AVENUE.
Complete Outfitters. - S. L. GALLEN
OPEN EVEXLSGS TILL 0.30 O'CLOCK.
LARGE LINE O
Mackintoshes
in Blue and Black
Box Coats.
Also, a first-class
stock of Imported
Suitings and Trouserings.
AT
Testing Free
By DR. SHIMBERGr,
The Specialist on the Eye. Hnadachas and Ker.
vousneas nelieved. Latmt and Improved Style ot
Eyeglasses and Bpectaeles at tb Lowest Pricoj.
Best Artificial Kyes inserted for tS.
305 SPKCCK ST., Opp. Old Port Offies.
Creditors'
otice
Notice is hereby given that auc
tion sales will be couduoted daily,
at 2.30 aud 7.30 p.m., in the store
of C.W. Frceiuan,Jeweler, corner
Penn avenue an 1 Spruce street.
The sale is positive and no gooda
are reserved. Proceeds will bo
applied to liquidate creditors'
claims.
JOII2J E. LEWIS,
Manager for Creditors.
IS ft JOY FOREVER
THE GAU.EN
COMBINATION
A BUSSING TO MOTHERS.
A Salt Extra Pants and Cap
to match, made 0! Strictly
ALL WOOL material; war
ranted not to rip; double seat
and double knees In both Pants ;
satiable for dress or school
wear, at
FOR ENTIRE
OUTFIT
Duplicate this in this city and
the Outfit is yonrs gratia
m
$4.25
(
' 4