THE SCRANTON TEIBTINE SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 29, 1804;
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 ourd by simple treatments and the
trass thrown aakle in a abort time.
No detention from businew .
A safe and radical care for every variety of
hernia, by a new method.
No charge for cousultutl )n and examina
tion. SCRANTOM
GERMAN RUPTURE CURE CO.
(LIMITED.)
203 WASHINGTON A VII
GOOD BREAD
-USE THE
SHOW WHIT
And always have
Good Bread.
MAKUT AC TUBED AND FOB BALI TO
THE TEADE BY
The Weston Mill Co,
EEVABB OF COUNTERFEITS )
THE 6ENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigare
HAVE THE INITIALS
- GL. B. & CO.;
Garney, Brown & Co. MlVi.
Dr. H. B. WARE
PRACTICE LIMITED TO THE
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
406 Spruce Street.
SCHIVEREA MISSION NOTES.
At noon Evangelist Schiverea will ad
dreis the men at the Dickson Manufactur
ing works, Penn avenue.
Today's meeting at the Gospel tent will
be: 8.30 p. m., mass meeting for children;
7,80 p. m., meeting for men.
Hundreds In Scran ton will be glad to
tear that Messrs. schievera and Weeden
have definitely arranged to visit Scranton
next summer.
On Thursday evening Evangelist Schiv
erea, referring to newspaper reports of
mo mission woric, gave very lavoraole
mention of The Tribune.
Evangelist Sbiverea referred Tn bis ad.
dress last night to a visit to a mine. He
and Mrs. Bcbievtra were piloted through
the Pine Brook mine yesterday morning
by Outside Foreman Bess.
At a meeting of the campaign commit
tee it was decided to reqnest Evangelists
Schieverea and Weeden to remain an
other week. The Wyoming vallev general
committee have purchased one ot the
tents Tor a mission campaign.
Yesterday at noon a SDlendid meeting
was held at the Delaware, Lackawanna
ana western car shops when the evangel
iat excelled his previous records In power-
ruiiy airectea appeals to working men.
He spoke most earnestly upon the ques
tion of thrift and the striking illustrations
made deep impressions.
In the afternoon bis address was mainlv
directed to a middle-class audience, and
bis truths were told with painful nreci
sion. An Important and well delivered
feature of bn address was the waste of
money upon luxuries, which, if the teotle
were SDointed would, instead of spending
on cards, cigars and plays, be sent to
heathen lands for the propagation of the
Gospel. Another point fully worthy of
consideration was bis question: "Do yon
now 01 momer Who has savea ner enn
dren by cards, dances or playsf" He illus
trated tbisbyUhe case of a mayor's wife.
who burnt all the playing cards ratber
than the seeds of gambling should be sown
In the minds of her sons "right in tbeir
own home." The manner in which he
placed the question was one which com
pelled his bearers to think over it after
leaving the meeting.
Last night the attend nce at the gospel
tent was larger than ever, and Evangelist
Kcbiverea mede a bold move in the drift
ot bis sermon. During bis address be in
trodnced the question of "free evils," from
which emanated the query, "Wby sinners
should not go to heaven unsaved." In re
ply be nsed illustrations which wsre cer
tainly forcible, to use a mild term. "Take
a saloon-keeper," said he, "and let him
go to heaven tonight he would want to
be down in scranton again ny a o clock
In t.h morning for 'an eve nnener'. Heavan
would be hell for him. Take the money
grabber who would see the sidewalks of
trnlil ha would want a chisel and bag to
bring the gold back to Scranton. Take
the drunkard who, when he found there
were no saloons, would say, 'how can I
get back to'Boranton'. Take the girl who
will waste valuable bours in dressing before
her mirror, a girl wbo will do anything
fer a small waist, put that bunch of vanity
in heaven where she will And that there
are no 'hops,' no tight waists, why sbe
wonld soon exclaim: 'I'm going back to
Scranton." ' With numerous similar illus
tration! he Impressed bis arguments upon
his audience and dosed with an earnest
'appeal to make a bargain with Christ
wails there was time lor salvation.
A foe to Dyspepsia
FLOUR
MEDAL IN
m
He Killed 32 Out ot 33 Birds at the Pigeon
Sweepstakes Yesterday.
DR. HOUSER TAKES SECOND PRIZE
The Third Prize, a Gold Stop-Watch,
Goes to Will Evans Story of the
Biggest Match in the History of
Wing Shooting Darkness Inter
venes Before Ties for Other Prizes
Can Be Shot Off.
Sim Davis, of the West Side, won
first prize, a $73 a gold medal, at the
pigeon shooting sweepstake mateb yes
terday at the base ball park under the
auspices of the Green Ridge Gun elub;
Dr. J. W. Honser. of Taylor, won the
seooud prize, a $65 hsmmerlfss gun,
ami Will Evans, of the West Side, won
the third, a $45 solid gold stop watoh.
Owing to darkness the reaidne of the
prizes were not awarded, as there were
at least two shooters tied 'or each one
of them, and for some as many as six.
It was the largest and most exciting
pigeon shooting mateb that bus yet
been held in this city, and some de
clare it was the biggest ever held in
the United States; tout in no other
match bas there been so many entries
and the nnmber ot birds shot at.
There were thirty-eight entries and
each man was to shoot at twenty-five
birds. When the programme ope.ied
in the morning at 9 o'clock the first
man on the list walked up to the maik
and shot at five birds. The distance
from tho mark to the traps was twen
ty-one yards. There were hve galvan
ized iron traps set near the third base
line, and the mark where the shooter
eiood was on a line with the ticket
office of the park. David Reese, of the
West Side, was referee, and f rank
Fuller, of this eity, was official soorer.
MANY CRACK SHOTS ENTERED.
The officers of the tfreeu Ridge Gun
club are: President. F. M. Spencer;
vice president. Dr. C. 8. Hill; secre
tary aud treasurer, II D. Swartz, and
Captain, A. C. Monies.
Sonio ot the best wing snots in Jjtck-
awsnna and Luzerne counties were en
tered, notably Thomas J. Eley, of
Wi!kes-Barre; Clem Marsh, jr., Dr. J.
W. Houser. W. H. Dsvenport and W.
G. Fry, of Taylor, and F. M. Sponcer,
H. D. Swartz, J. C. Higufield aud C. J.
Maddox, of this city.
About 1.2UU pigeons were brought to
the park in oages and it would require
eveiy one of them to finish the mateh
if the ties were shot off. .when the
match was ended the score stood as
follows-
P. M. Bpencer. 21; H. D. Swartz, 21; A. C.
Monies, IS; W. fa. Davenport, 22; Clem.
Marsh, jr., 10: J. C. Highneld, 21; Fred
Musou. 16: L. Young, 21: ill Frey. 21: C.
J. Maddox, 20; J. D. Mason, 20; Philip
Williams, U; James Twiss. 18: a.
demons, 18; E. A. Highneld, 19; C. f.
Stackhouse, 10; J. A. Vauliergen, IS: T. J.
Eley, 22; Kobert Wallace, 19; John Coyne,
17; Simon Davis, 22; Dr. J. V. Houser, 21;
David J. Davis, 19; W. O. Fasold, 21:
Thomas Carter, 13; Will Evans, 20; L
Bunnell, 7; H. W. Kistler, 1.3: C. M.
Brownel!, 10: Will Annaman, IS; W. H.
Wbatley, IS; R. J. Grimes, 15; Thomas
Lewis, 10; Sal Jones, 21; John H. Hughes,
10; William Thomas, 8; ibarioa uaransr,
15; Kobert Clayton, 17.
SHOOTING OFF A TIB
T.J. Eley. of Wilkes-Barre; W. H.
Davenport, of Taylor, and Sim Davis,
of the West Side, were tie for first
prize. Davenport took bis tarn first
and shot at five birds. He made a
clean score, killing the five, and was
followed by Eley, wbo missed the last
snd was dropped. Sim Davis tied
Davenport again and another round
was necessary. Dtivenport droppsd the
first four birds in jig time, bnt missed
tbe fifth, an easy shot, and lost the
prize to Davis, wbo killed all of bis.
He was curried around tbe diamond for
five minutes on the shoulders of bis ad
mirers, amid great exultement.
Ibere were eight ties lor second
prize. F. M. Spsneer, H. D. Swarts,
J. C. HIghfield, W. G. Frey, Dr. J. W.
Honser, W. U. iasold, h. xoung and
Sol Jones, having twenty-one apiece to
tbeir credit, bpencer killed bis five,
Swartz missed the second and was
dropped, Higbfield killed five, Young
snd Fry missed a bird apieoe, and
Houser aod Jones killed rive, in tbe
second round Spencer killed four,
Honser killed five, and Jones mused.
The prize went to Honser.
There were three ties for tbe third
prize and required two rounds to de
ride it. C. J. Maddox. J. D. Mason
snd Will Evans had twenty apiece.
Maddox killed his five on the saw off.
Mason missed one and was dropped.
Evans followed by shooting all of bis
and tied Maddox. Ua tbe seeond saw-
oft the latter missed two out of five and
Evans killed four, winning tbe watoh,
Tied for fourth prize (a leather gun
case) are Ulem Marsb, ir Police Uf
ficer l. V. Liewis, . A, HlgbUeld, Kob
Wallace. David J. Davis and Jobn H,
Hughes, with nineteen birds apieoe to
their credit The darkness prevented
the settlement of this matob, as well as
the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
prizes.
TO DECIDE TBB TIES.
Secretary Swarts, of tbe Gun club,
will announce through tbe papers
when tbe ties will be decided. It wonld
be done today bnt for tbe foot ball
game this afternoon.
The fifth prize, a split bamboo fish
log rod, stands between six who shot
eighteen birds apiece, A. C. Monies,
W. H. Wbately. Frank 11. Clem
ons, James Twiss, J. A. Van
Bergen and Will Annsman. The
sixth, a Remington rifle, is a tie be
tween John Coyne, of Mlnooka, and
Robert Clayton.
The seventh prize, a hunting eoat,
was given to Fred Mason, who killed
sixteen and bad no sharer for the
honor. The eighth and last, a silk
bandied umbrella, will have to be de
elded between R. J. Grimes and
Charles Gardner.
It was one of the best day's snort
that was ever witnessed by the 1,000
speetators wbo were present, The
remarkable shooting of Him Davis,
who killed thirty-two out of thirty five.
considering that the wind was unfav
orable at times daring the day, was
commsnted upon by many.
JNext Saturday a mateh for $50 a
side between ex-Sheriff Robinson and
Alex Dunn, jr., neither of whom
scarcely ever bandied a gun, will be
pulled on as toe pjrs.
FERRIS WAS ENTERPRISING.
Used His Portion to Fatten His Pooket
Book.
George Ferris, late eoaebman, gar
dener and "all-'round-man" to Dr. C.
H. Fisher, wss committed to J all by
Alderman Fitzilmmons yesterday upon
a cnarge of lareeny.
Ferris bad been Dr. Fisher's "all
round man" for some time and abussd
the confidence which tbe doctor plaeed
In him. He bad obarce of tbeioow
which grazed In tbe pssture three miles
away, ana it is alleged led tbe cow
with a rope and fastened her to the va
rious tie posts while milking tbe doc
tor's bovine to serve twenty.two ot his
private customers, pocketing the pro
ceeds at tbe rate of 20 oents per quart.
When the garden produce became
saleable, the peas, tomatoes, oorn, etc,
furnished an additional iueome lor
Ferris.
This, however, did not satisfy tbe
voraoloos "all round man" wbo re
lieved tbe dootor ot a horse blanket,
clock, stove, chamois, spriug bed and
winter clotbiag, and sold most of them
to Jobn C. King, of 1024 Jaskson street,
proprietor ot the West Side second
hand store.
All the articles were recovered ex
cept tbe milk and garden prodnce,
which the alderman classed as hope
less. Ferris wss committed to tbe
county jail in default of $300 bail.
A REVOLTING CHARGE.
WlUlam Miller of Petenbura- Will Have
to Answer It at Oaoe.
William Miller of Petersburg was
arrested Wednesday npon a warrant
issued by Alderman Fuller npon the
oh urge of attempted assault upon a
girl of 15 years ot age.
Miller waived a bearing and entered
bail before Judge Archbald in the sum
of $1,000 to appear at the December
sessions.
THAT FIND OF STAMPS.
Postmaster F. M. Vandling Believes
They Were Stolen from the Post
office at Factoryville.
Postmaster F. M. Vandling made a
thorough examination yesterday of the
stamps fouud near Chinchilla, Thurs
day afternoon, and came to the con
clusion that noue of them were stolen
from the Scranton postoffiee.
When Mr. Vandling and Csptniu
Edwards visited tbe scene of the find
Thursday night they discovered in the
hole from whieb the stamps were tsken
four heavy mauilla envelopes in which
stamps are sent from the department
at Washington to post ofhees through
out the oounty. All of these envelops
were dlreoted to tbe postmaster at
Fsctoryville, Wyoming county, show
ing that tbey must have been stolen
from that office.
With these envelopes were found
several dollars worth of postage due
and newspaper aud periodical stamps,
wntou in tbe natural course or events,
fall into the hands of anyone bnt Dost-
office employes,
A large part or tbe stamps found by
the two boys, James Jonnings and
Michael Lavelle, were also of tbe post
age du- variety. The greater portion
of them thoy burned up.
It is tbe theory of the postmaster
thxt the Factoryville postoffiee whs
robbed some time ago aud a quantity
of stamps taken. The regular stamps,
which could be converted into cash,
were carried away by the burglars, and
those that can only be osed in jiostof
ficrs, and which would be a splendid
olue to tbeir detection, were hid in the
old wail wbere tbe boys found them.
Mr. Vandling yesterday notifi-td the
postoffiee lospeotor at Philadelphia of
the nuding of tbe stamps.
SERVICES FOR THE WEEK.
Programme That Has Been Arranged by
lbs Evangelist.
Tbe following is tbe programme of
the services arranged for tbe coming
week by Evangelist Schiverea and Mr,
Weeden:
Sunday, 8:30 p. m. For women only.
Sunday. 7:30 p. m. Regular church
members are nrged to attend their own
church.
Monday, 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, 8:30 p. m. Bible reading,
"Christ, Our Friend," and at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, i noon Delaware, Lacka
wanna and Western machine shops.
Wednesday, a:au p. m. tsioie reading,
Christ, Oar Example."
Wednesday, 7:80 p. m. Cburcb members
are urged to attend their own prayer
meetings.
Wednesday, 10:30 p. m. rioreuce mis
sion, for ladies.
Wednesday. 12 midnight Kescue mis
sion, lor men.
Thursday, 8:80 p. m. "Christ. Our Suffl
ciency," and at 7:30 p. m.
Friday, grand jubilee day. services all
day 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m., 7. to 10
p. m.
Where no place is specified for the
meetings tbey are held in the taut.
208,000,000 POUN0S OF TEA.
Tbe Amount Conaumtd by Or sat BrKaln
Annually.
The Scranton Cash Store does not ex
pct to sell that quantity of Garden
Growth Tea this year. But if its sales
continue to increase right along- as
they have been doing for the past two
or three weeks it will get there in
time, (Don't hold your breath till
then).
While a comparative stranger in
Scranton, it is being called for fre
quently every day, and owing to its tine
drinking qualities and low price (85
cents a pound) it will soon be the most
popular tea in the market. Hsve you
tried it?
Dr. Gibbons,
of New York city, will be in his Scranton
office. 411 vowing avenue, everv Mon
dny from 8 in the morning until 9 in the
evening.
There will be a grand opening of tbe
Misses Jenkins & Morris, milliners, at 400
Spruce street, on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday,
Tbe championship gold medal and the
gold stop watch to be shot for on Sept. 28.
are now on exhibition in tbe window of
Phelps drug store.
Stated by H. B. Cochran, druggist. Lao
caster, Pa. Have guaranteed over 800
bottles of Burdock Blood Bitters or dys
pepsia, sour stomach, bilous attacks, liver
ana kianey trouuie. "
Bay the Weber
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros.
Slegel's opening social Tuesday night,
uct. a. "
Pillsburt's Best makes best bread.
Hare you seen our pretty
display of
Pattern Hats
And Millinery Novelties.
Every Hat displayed in our show
window la lu itself a beauty. Or
ders entrusted to w early in the
week will receive our most exact
attention.
J
Haslacher's Millinery
H. LANGFiLO, Successor.
324 Lackawanna Ave. .
RECORD
BROKEN AGAIN
Greater Number f Cases Settled This Week
Than Ever Before.
STRUGGLES OF THE BARRETT JURY
After Being Out for a Day a Verdict
of $375 Was Returned In Favor of
the Plaintiff Burr Case Given to
the . Jury Yesterday Afternoon.
Hearing; Evidence About Wheelbar
rows. '
This week's term of common pleas
court ended yesterday, so far as tbe
trial of cases wss conoerned. Tbe
cases that remained untried are long
oaes that would consums several days'
time in their trial and tbey could not
be taken up so late In the week. -
After the Burr case was given to the
jury all jnrors not engaged on cases
were discharged from further attend
ance at oourt.
Twelve oases of the thirty-five set
down for trial this week were settled,
which is a greater number than was
ever before reported settled during a
single week. Eight eases were tried
and non-suits granted in two.
VERDICT IN TUB BARRKTT CASK.
At 11 30 yesterday morning the jury
in tbe oase of Miss Winifred. Barrett
against the borough of Blakely re
turned a verdiot of $375 in favor of the
plaintiff, who sued to recover $10,000
damages for injuries sustained by being
thrown from a carriage in which she
was riding over tbe Carbondale turn
pike in Blakely borough, Tbe aeeident
was oansed, tbe plaintiff maintained,
by the failure of tbe borough to keep
this turnpike is a safe condition.
Tbe iurv retired on Thursday after
noon and remained together all night
without coming to any agreement.
After-court opened yesterday tbe
nrors sent word to Judge to urst, be
fore whom the case wss tried, that
tbsy conld not agree. He told them to
stay tozether until they could do so.
By 11.80 tbe jurors bad reconciled
tbeii differences and were prepared to
report to court. Tbey at different
times favored amounts of damages
ranging from $-33 to $1,000, a final
compromise being affected at $375.
SUIT ABOUT WHEBLBAUBOWS.
Before Judge Furst yesterday morn
ing the case of Bsrker, Rolls & Grey
against T. F. Leonard was tried. Tbe
plaintiffs sued to recover the price ot
three aud one-half dozsns ot wheel
barrows, the value of which they
placed at $17 50 per dozen. This price
the defendant says is exorbitant The
goods were damaged and he considered
that thsy were not worth more than
$10 a dozen. To settle up the account,
however, he had offered to give tbe
plaintiffs $12 per dozen, Attorney H.
M. riannub represented the plaloutts
and Attorney George S. Horn for tbe
defendant. At noon the jury retired
to deliberate on the case and had not
agreed when court adjourned for the
day.
BUBR EJECTMENT SUIT.
The ejectment suit of Charles A.
Burr, committee of Dr. A. E. Burr,
ugaiuet John Case and H. Stone, which
bas been on trial since last Monday,
was given to tbe jury yesterday after
noon, in the morning the argument
of law points was resumed, and after
ward Attorney W. W. Watson ad
dressed the jury for the plaintiffs and
Major Everett Warren for the defense.
Tbey went oarefully over the claims of
tbeir clients and laoored industriously
to convioe tbe jury that justice demand
that a verdict be returned in favor of
tbeir respective clients.
Judge Edwards charge was clear
and explicit, lie reviewed the con
flicting claims of the plaintiff and de
fendants, the evidence presented and
the law applicable to the case. At 3 80
the csas waa submitted to nury. It
did not return with a verdict while
court was in session.
The Scranton Business ColUg.
New students have entered every school
dny, excepting one, since opening day. On
Monday there will be a large accession
rrom the city ana from a distance.
All vititors pronounce the buildintr a
model of convenience and comfort.
Ibe lecture on commercial law yes
terday aiternoon was, as usual, very prac
tical, xne suoiect was "indorsements."
loe interest in the several departments
increases uany. me siuuenu in not a ses
sions are workers.
The shorthand department will soon
have to be enlarged.
City and Eohool Taxes, 1891
The city and school tax duplicates for
tue year ism are now in my hands for
collection. Persons wishing to pay can do
so now, or any person requiring state
ments ot taxes Dy giving ward and loca
tion of property will be orommlv
answireu.
R. G. Bkookr Citv Treasnrer.
Municipal building, Washington avenue.
uince bours from a. m. to o p. m.. ex
cept Satuurday, this office will be cloned
at noon. "
Ladles.
Closing out rustett. oxfords and russott
dlucbers, at reduced prices. Also ladles'
bog,. loxea, congresa, razor toes, pretty
Styles. A. (J. XNliTTLBTON US (JO..
. Commonwealth building.
The $40,000 School House
for Columbia avenue has been let and will
be commenced immediately. There are
stui a lew lots left at a low price.
AUT1I0H UnOTUINQnAU,
Office, Theater Lobby.
On and after Monday. October 1st. tlie
train rrom uase Ariel wmcn amves In
Scranton at 8.2U a.m, will be discontinued.
Uncle
And Twenty
5am
Brownies
Keal Enamel...,, 7 centa
Silver Oxidised, Ao S cents
Belt Pina 7 cents
The Sic. kind.
Rexford Jewelry Co, L
PRATT'S
BOOK STORE
We are prepared to furnish all
kinds of School Books and School
Supplies at short notioe.
We always have in stock a com
plete line of Blank Books, Sta
tionery and Oflioe Supplies.
Wall Paper, Window Shades
Pictures and Frames,
Proposals.
Proposnln for fnrnisliiDg coal for the
county jail until June 1, 180S, will be re
ceived at tbe county commissioners' office
utitil Monday, Oct. 8, next, at 10 o'olock
a.m, Tbe commissioners reserve the right
to reject any or all bids.
COONTT COMUIggtONEIlS.
Sept. 27, 1894.
Night Pohooli Open Nov. 6.
At a meeting of the teachers' committee
of the board of control held last night it
was decided to open the city night schools
on Nov. 5.
Thore will be a grand ouening of the
Hiusoa Jenkins & Morris, milliners, at 406
Spruce street, "on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday,
JW AKH1KD.
FRANCIS-MILLS At the Cedar Avenue
Methodist Kpincopal parsonage, Sept. tiU,
1894, by Kev. E. L. Bantee, Frank Fran
cis, of Old Forge, and Miss Hettie 11 ills,
of New Straitville, Ohio.
DIKD.
bTONE In Waverly, Pa., Friday after-
noon, Sept. Lb. Kutb, daughter ot ). u
and Jennie P. Stone, aged 14 years.
Services at the Baptist church, Waverly,
Sunday afternoon at 'i o'clock.
FALL.
AT
China Hall
Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday, Sept. 29, and
Oct 1 and 2.
Our store at present is
full of quaint aud pretty
designs for all manner of
use in
China,
Cut Glass,
Lamps, etc.
A visit w ill repay you.
WEICHEL & MILLAR
Ii6 Wyoming Ave.
WE'RE
OPEN
And every shoe
in the house is
new. No old
stock. We can fit
your feet and
tickle your purse
to the opening point.
TOUR SHOE MAN
410 Spruce Street
A Dollar
Does It
Those lovely COLORED BOSOM
SIIIRTSin the west window of
our Spruce street store are TO BE
WORN WITH WHITE COL
LARS and a dollar takes one.
The Lackawanna avenue store
has the same at a like price.
Have your wife couio down and
look at them.
Christian, The Hatter,
A. W. JURISCH
435 SPRUCE STREE1
BICYCLiaS AND SPORTING
COOD&
Qendron, Eclipae, Lovall. fi--A
aadOthor W stela.
THE
CELEBRATED
PIANOO
l it FiMiirt tta Vast rwiler sb Pm
Wtrsnoms: Opposite Crflmnhca Itanaant,
205 WasttlngtosrAt . SoranteasAj
OPENING
YES
SGHANK
RECEIVED
TODAY
Martin St Delany
Custom Tailors and Clothiers,
WYOMING AVENUE-
ftneiuH.fuciiii nmiiiiomiiiiM
I OPENING I
SM a)
AT g.
308 Lacka. Ave.
t oaKS ana in
TODAY
FHi(!iiiiitD2i9isuiiiiintiisiii3miiniiiiiiiiiMiiunMin!:3iiiriimuiiia:4i
Scientific Eye
"On the Fence.
Soon be over the season for riding. II
you wont a Bioycle now is the time to get
it. We are clearing up all stock, and will
give you such a cbauce as, you nsvsr bad
before. One ot our bargains:
A First-class, High Grade $150 Bicycle
for $65.
Bring your cash and GET OFF TBE
FENCE.
CLARENCE II FL0REY
Successor to Florey & Holt
OUR STORES
will be closed all day
MONDAY-
October ist, on account of
(HOLIDAY
n i:ui; k shoe
137 AND 139
Complete Outfitters.
LARGE LINE.O!
Mackintoshes
in Blue and Black
Box Coats.
Also, a first-class
stock of Imported'
Suitings and Trous-
e'rings.
3
IN
imiMy i
v s
Testing Free
By DR. SHXHEERG,
The Specialist on tbe Eye. Headaches and Ner
voesnecs relieved. Latest and Improved Style of
Eyeglasses and Spectacles at the Lowest Prices,
Beit Artificial Eyes inserted for li.
305 SPRVCK ST., Opp. Old Post Office.
'atthews Bros
NEW STORE
133 FRANKUN AVE.
Vv'e are now doing a general Drnc-Palntand
Oil business at tbe above location, during the
erection of our store building recently de
stroyed by Are.
m Eiery Department.
OUR TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 23. AX
orders promptly filled and delivered- to &
pant of the city.
133 Franklin Av.
PENN AVENUE.
S. L. GALLEN
NEW
GOODS
SIS'