ixxn t3UitAXXOP( TK1JSUJIJS TUJliSSDAr MO UN UNI. UUTOBUU S. 1854.
Norton's New Store
115 Wyoming Ave.
(Old Republican Biilding.)
Entire New Stock
received since the fire,
which destroyed all our stock
in the old store, Lacka. Ave.
Miscellaneous Books,
in cloth and leather bindings,
single vols, and full sets,
suitable for wedding and
other gifts.
Choice Stationery for social
use.
Mercantile Stationery, all
sorts.
School Books and School
Stationery.
Blank Account Books,
all sizes and all styles,
from Penny Book to Bank
Ledger.
Bibles, Prayer and Hymn
Books.
All the Popular New Books,
in cloth and paper covers.
RUPTURE
Can be cured by simple treatments and the
trust thrown aside in a short time.
Mo detention from buninesj.
A eafe and radical cut e (or every variety of
hernia by a new motliod.
No charge for consultation and examina
tion. ,
SCR ANTON
GERMAN RUPTURE CURE CO,
(LIMITED.)
203 WASHINGTON AVE.
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
SNOW WHITE
FLOUR
And always have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOB BALB TO
A a l i lUOii) D A
ri nil ii r
me Weston Mill Lo.
EEWARB OF COUNTERFEITS J
THE CEMUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE INITIALS
G.e B. & Co.,
lmnrlnM nn Enoh Otgtr.
Carney, Brown & Co. Mfr.
CUUUX IJOUSK 8UUAKK.
Dr. H. B. WARE
PRACTICE LIMITED TO THE
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
i
' 406 Sprues Street.
Offlc.Honw: I? J1'80
( 2 to 5.
PERSONAL.
G. Watktns, of Pottsville, li in the city.
Miss Agnes .Scott, of Montrose, was in
the city yesterday.
Dr. Chamberlain, ot Wyalusing;, was in
the city yesterday.
Judge D. W. Searle, of Montrose, is pre
siding in court No, 2.
H. W. Bacon, of Wilbfis-Barrr, was en
gaged here yesterday on business.
Thomas Eyon, of Hyde Park, has re
turned from a vacation in the White
mountains.
Mrs. E. M. Blackall is visiting her son,
Willis E. Merrimao, of the state comptrol
ler's office, Albany.
City Engineer Phillips, who has been ill,
is improved and will probably be at his
offlce in the municipal building today.
Mrs. Charles Eeeney, of Black walnut,
Wyoming county is visiting her brothers,
Attorney C. W. Dawson and Dr. Dawson.
Miss Helen Bonney, of 648 Wyoming
svenue, is spending a vacation with the
family of Rev. Frederick Lyne, ot Detroit.
Mich.
W. H. McGreevy, late representative of
THE Tiubdkb at Provldenoe, is at the Belle
vue hospital New York, where be will go
through a course of leotnres.
Dr. James Stein, has received the ap-
luintmem 01 surireon or ma eve ana ear
department for the Home of the Good
Shepherd and Home of the Friendless.
Michael J. Tighe, formerly of the South
Bide, will be at the Frothingham Wednes
day night with the Sullivan combination.
He is an Irish comedian and is known on
the stage as Bobby Mack. On his last
visit here with Sullivan's company he was
presented; with a gold headed cane by
friends. v
A Brilliant Opening.
The millinery emporium of Mist J. F.
Fuller at 614 Bpruce street, presented a
brilliant scene during the past week. The
occasion being the grand fall display of
trimmed pattern, bats, etc To attempt
uOTtuyiiun oi u9 magmncent
stock exhibited, would take a large
amount of space. But it is sufficient to
ay that the unique designs, stylish colors
aod elegant creations, were the subjeot of
many admiring eyes, and that Miss Fuller
has added to ber reputation as a dealer in
artistic and fashionable millinery by the
magnificent display, which it has been the
pleasure of many Scranton ladles to ad
A foe to Dyspepsia
i
THE ORIENT TRANSPLANTED.
An Entsrprlslna- Hotel Proprietor Gives
Els Gues'a a Taate of Eastern Luxury.
A new idea In the way of hotel luxury
has just been introduced by E. N. Anable,
of the Westminster, Sixteenth street and
Irving place. New York. It consists of a
beautiful little smoking room furnished In
true oriental fashion, to which the guests
of both sexes repair to sip tiieir after din
ner coffee or liquers, thns permitting the
inveterate smoker to enjoy the company
of his fair companion while indulging in a
post-prandial cigar or cigarette. About
this inviting little salon there hovers all
the languorous charm of the Orient The
sensuous enjoyment of the hour, the per
fume of the cigar, the aroma of the coffee,
are increased by the subdued harmony
and richness of the surrounding!. The
room is softly lighted by tiny lectrio
globes, whose red silk shades suffuse it
with a warm, roseate glow which blends
harmoniously with the rich Turkish drap
eries and exquisite colorings ot the soft
cushioned divaus and luxurious arm
chairs. Low tables carved in Egyptian
pattern are scattered about, holding
match boxes and ash trays of polished
brass. At the farther end of the room
small standards supporting candles, whoso
soft light shimmers through scarlet silk
shades, are half hidden among palm trees,
giving a graceful finish to the artistic
whole.
The innovation has meet with the en
thusiastic approval ot the guests of the
Westminster. Every evening the apart
ment is the gathering plsce of all who are
socially inclined, and the scenes presented
are gay and charming to a degree, and
unlike anything found in any other hotel
in New York.
f4
it tlifi TlinnniiD &
.iVD lilt J. Hill 111 Ot J,
Of Primrose and West's minstrel per
formance, which will be seen at the Aca
demy of Music tonight, the Beading
Herald says: "The good-looking colored
people, arranged in two rows of chairs,
opened the entertainment with their own
orchestra. Tichnor, Dixou, Weathers,
Hunn and the Knickerbocker quartet were
all clever, and the scene of the 'Old Ken
tucky Home' was pathetic. The transfor
mation was a magnificent picture, show
ing the entire organization arranged in
tiers from the footlights to the top draper
ies of the stage, and handsamely attired.
Professor Carmichael's orchestra played
exquisitely. W. H. Wlndom, the remark
able alto, sang with much feeling. Harry
U. Castle was also fine. Jimmy Wall, Lew
Sully and Johnny Whalen were funny
without an effort. George H. Primrose
made numerous original catchy re
mark, was in good voice and
dauced with as much ease, grace and ef
fect as he did 20 years ago. In fact, be
was better than ever before. An exbuber
ance of humor pervaded George Wilson
from his big toe to the top of his head and
be made a great bit. The most accom
plished and distinct lnterlooutor in the
profession is William H. West. Thomas
E. Glynn touched the strings of the banjo
artistically. Howe, Wall and McLeod are
unequalled as icstrumeutal musicians, and
their humorous incidentals were extreme
ly funny. On triple bars Uice and Elmer
showed wonderful agility and caused
roar of laughter with some ludicrous ef
forts. An old time sketch ot negro life
gave the colored people a chance to show
all kinds of dancing, which thev did as
only that claim can do it. A troupe of
Arabs, in tumbling and balancing, con
cluded the great performance, which is, In
every particular, the best of its kind ever
attempted.
The attraction Wednesday night at the
Frotuingham will be no less than John L.
Sullivan in his new comedy in three acts
ty tamuna u. rrice, entitled "A True
American." Mr. Sullivan's charaoter ' '.hat
of John Desmond, a gentlemanl' land
overseer, fits him like a glove. H nade
bis first appearance in the above Syra
cuse and the press were unanimov .n their
praise, and the cheers that gr eted the
pugilistic idol of bo many years were tire
some to the ear. His appearance in New
i orK was most gratifying, so great wns
the enthusiasm that Actor Sullivan oould
not proceed with bis part, owing to the
numerous cheers. Sale of seats now pro
gressing.
T t t
Tomorrow evening at the Academy of
Music Roland Reed will give the first pro
duction in this city of bis new play, "The
Politician," as a benefit for the Elks. The
play is a satire on politics and Dollt clans.
and tells an interesting and humorous
story. Mr. Reed will be seen to great ad
vantage In the role that is well adapted to
his peouliar style. and method, that of a
practical politician. General Joseph Lim
ber. Sule of seats now open.
t t
Frank C. Bangs, the celobrated actor
who will be seen here as Colonel Preston
in "Alabama," was for several years a
i'olnt star with Booth and Barrett. Mr.
iangs has been before the public for more
tnan tnirty years, and in time has created
many parts, among which may be men
tioned -me silver King,,' dun, the Pen
man," "The Soldier of Fortune" and
"Franoesca di Remini." Mr. Banns was
aleo the greatest Maro Antony that Amer
ica ever produced. But Mr. Bangs says he
likes Colonel Preston in "Alabama" better
than any part he ever played. The play
will be produced at the Academy Thurs
day night as a benefit for the stage em
ployes. t t t
Lester Wallsck'i charming play, "Rose
dale," will be seen at the Academy of
Musio Thursday eveuing with Joseph
Havortu in the character of Elliot Grey.
His supporting company is an admirable
one. including such eminent artists as M.
A. Kennedy, Charles B. Hanford, Charles
Abbott, Isabella Evesson, Maud Haslam
and Mrs. E. A. Eberle. "Rosedale" hai
always been a favorite in this city anj
the indications point to a most successful
presentation and an immense audience,
when Mr. Haworth makes bis visit here.
t t t
On Friday night at the Academy of
Music, Barney O'Neill will be seen in
"Irish Inspiration." The New York Com
mercial advertiser says: "A sensational
drama of the Hibernian order, 'Irish In
spiration,' was produced at the Peoples'
theater last night. It there is one thing
above another the East Side theater goer
approves it is to see virtue triumphant
and villany squelched. And so it was last
night when the heavy man, 'Squire Man
uel Fox, a cool-headed concocter of villany,
was called before the curtain, the actor
who played the part was received with a
shower of hisses by the godson high in the
gallery; and then when Con Reilly, the
rolicklng young Irish gardener, full of the
milk of human kindness, was called forth
he was cheered loudly."
t t t
Announcement is made that "Rice's
Surprise Party in the big operatic ex
travaganza "1402" will be presented in all
its mammoth entirety at the Frothlngham
Theatre Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
and Wednesday matinee, Ojt. 9 and 10.
The success of this production in New
York and Boston is being duplicated on
the road. Thp company is under the per
sonal direction of E. E. Rice, numbers one
hundred people, including orchestra, and
the stage will be garnished with a car
load of scenic, mechanical, electrical and
calcium features. The sale ot seats will
open Thursday morning.
Tqb SucpiBS which Hood's Sarsaparilla
has had in freeing old and young from af
flictions caused by impure blood is really
remarkable. .
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable and
do nipt purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all
drngUts,
The $40,000 School Houss
for Columbia avenue has been let and will
be commenced immediately. There are
till a fqw lots left at a low price.
t Arthur Frothingham,
. Office, Theater Lobby.
Adolf 'Lalloz, carriage manufacturer,
110 Carroll street, Buffalo, N. Y., states:
I was troubled with nausea of the stom
ach, sick jheadache and general deblliy.
Burdock Blood Bitters cured me.
I
Three Cases Come to a Sadden Termination
In Main Court Room.
REASONS FOR CONTINUANCES
In the Davidson Trespass Suit- an
Amendment to Declaration Was
Allowed Important Paper Missing
in the Spruks Case In Devers Suit
a Witness Could Not Be Found.
Case of Collins Against Carbondale
Traction Company on Trial.
The third week ot the term of com
mon pleas court began yesterday morn
ing, Jndge Gunster will again preside
in the main conrt room this week.
Judge Searle of Montrose, came to tbe
city yesterday morning and is presid
ing in No. 2.
After the Hat was read yesterday
morning tbe following cases were eon
tinned: George A Campbell against
Ellsworth Myers, trespass; Michael De
vine agaiust People's Street Railway
company, trespass; W. P. Connell &
Sons against J. W. Rice, appeal ; Ed
win Ferris & Co., against A J. Merrill,
soira facias; T. R. Walker & Son
against W. H. Withers Paper eompany,
limited, assumpsit; New Lentle Min
ing and Smslting company against A.
F. Smith and others, assumpsit.
Tbe first case oalled in the main court
room was that of Thomas Davidson
against Thomas Sanders and James H.
Jenkins. Tbe parties reside in the
First ward, of this city, aod it is al
leged by the plaintiff that bis property
was damaged by water flowing from
the roof of the defendants' house ad
joining. After a jury bad been selected
Attorney C. H. Soper, who represented
tbe plaiutiff, asked permission to file
an amendment to the declaration. To
give hiui time to prepare it, a juror
was withdrawn and the case con
tinued. A PAPER WAS MIS3INO.
The action of Sprnks Bros, against
Catherine Norton was next called for
trial. It was brought to recover a bal
ance due tor the construction of a
honse for Mrs. Norton by the plaintiffs.
After tbe ease was placed on trial it
was discovered tbat an important pa
per was in tbe possession of Attorney
Paul R. Weitzsl. He oould not be
found and the case had to .be con tin
ned. James Devers against Aaron Mc
Donnell was the next case called tor
trial. It was discovered that an im
portant witness was missing, And the
case bad to go over until this morning.
There were no other cases to take up,
and at 3 o'clock court adjourned for the
day in the main court room.
Before Judge Searle the aotion to re
cover damages brought by Henry Col
lins against tbe Carbondale Traction
company was put on trial yesterday
morning. Mr. Collins is tbe owner of
a property on Brooklyn street, Carbon
dale. In 1892 tbe Carbondale Traction
company constructed its eleotrio road
close to tbe sidewalk in front of his
property and raised the grade of tbe
street three feet. The case has been
tried before. Attorney I. H. Barus
and Major Everett Warreo appear for
Mr. Collins and Attorneys J. E. Bnrr
and S. B. Price for tbe Company.
WATCHED WITH INTEREST.
Tbe case will probably consume all
of . today. Its termination will be
watched with great interest 1y prop
erty owners of Carbondale, a number
of whom have similar actions against
the Traction company.
The suit of F. L. Froment mrninst
W. H. Taylor was referred to Attor
ney J. Altou Davis. That of White
and Melzir against tbe Richards
Lumber company, assumpsit, was r
ported settled.
Proposals.
Proposals for furnishing coal for the
county jail until June 1, 1695, will be re
ceived at the county commissioners' office
until Monday, Oct. 8, next, at 1U o'clock
a.m, Tbe commissioners rt serve tbe right
to reject any or all bids.
Cocxtv Commissioners.
Sept. 27, 1SSML
Gentl.m.n.
Call and see our fall styles of wing
tippeJ shoes, iu calf, russett, patent leather
aud pig skiu. Commonwealth Shoe store,
Washington avenue.
Buy the W.bir
and got 'the best. At Guernsey Bros.
Eat Bread made from Pillsbury's Best
and be healthy.
Have you seen our pretty
display of
Pattern Hats
And Millinery Novelties
Every Hat displayed iu our show
window is in itself a beauty. Or
ders entrusted to in early in tbe
week will receive our most exact
attention.
Haslacher's Millinery
H. LNGF:L0, Successor.
324 Lackawanna Ave.
BLACK
DRESS
GOODS
Whipcords, Jacquards, Matalese, Clay Diagonals, Rain Drop,
etc. We can save you money on this line, as they are posi
tively our own importation. '
ABOUT WELL KNOWN PERSONS.
The golden wedding of Captain George
W. fiimpson and Louise Harris Simpson, of
nantiooke, was celebrated, at tbat place
Saturday. The affair was attended by
twenty-one grandchildren, one great
grandchild, four sons and four daughters,
a number ot whom live in this city.
Captain and Mrs. Simpson are 73 and 67
years of age respectively . Both were born
in Mauoh Chunk, where they were mar
ried, and later removed to their present
place of residence. Of the ten children
born to them eight are living and all are
married exotpt John, who lives with his
parents; the others are: William T., of
Scranton; Harry, of Peckvllle; George, of
macticoke; Mrs. mma uobsrts,of Wilkes
Barre; Mrs. Mahalla Davenport and Mrs.
Anna Detweilsr, of Scranton; Mrs. Laura
Good, of Sugar Notch. The great-grandchild
is Louise Armbrust, granddaughter
of Chief of Police Simpson, of this city.
Aside from tbe immediate descendants
the anniversary was attended by numer
ous relatives who contributed toward the
large family which enjoyed a sumptuous
dinner at 3.30 o'clock and paassdtheday
in pleasant reminiscences and impromptu
vocal and instrumental musical entertain
ment. Captain Simpson received his military
title in tbe Civil war, during which he
was confined for eighteen months in Libby
prison. Both he and Mrs. Simpson are in
excellent health and apparently have many
years of happiness in prospect.
That nature has dealt kindly with tbe
Atherton family of which Dolph B. Ather
ton, secretary of the board ot trade, is a
member, was Illustrated yesterday when
four generations sat for their pictures in
the studio of a well-known photographer.
Four living generations are not unusual,
bin the Atherton case is peculiar and in
teresting from tbe fact that all are males
and each is a father or a son, no uncles
being included in the quartette. Another
striking feature is tbat each has lived for
a term of years in Scranton and all but
one were born here.
Jonathan A. Atherton, as be appeared
with three of bis descendants about him,
looked hale and hearty for a man born
eighty-four years ago (1810) on a farm
where tbe West Side of the present city is
located. During his boyhood what is now
Scranton was known as Slocum Hollow,
on a grassy knoll of several hundred
acres, surrounded by a cordon of swamp
laud, the whole nestling in an extensive for
est. He had been brought here from New
England when a child, and when in after
years he removed with his family to a
farm near Montrose, he sold bis Hcranton
land to- Dr. B. H, Tbroop for a nominal
sum. The property was later discovered
to contain large deposits of coal.
Jeremiah L., sou of Jonathan, was born
87 years ago on the West Side farm and
has since re.ided iu the city, excepting his
residence ou a farm adjoining his father's
near Montrose. He has been in the em
ploy of the Delaware and Hudson Canal
company thirty-two years and is at pres
ent the assistant superintendent of the
coul department.
Dolph B. Atherton was born SO years
ago on a Susquehanna county farm adjoin
ing tbe present homestead. He came to
Scranton with bis father in 16G5 and has
since resided bare.
The last, but by no means the least im
portant, Atherton of this sketch is R. Nel
son Atherton, the 11-year-old son ot
Dolph B. Tbe little fellow was fully
alive to the sentiment attached to his im
portance as one of the group. He was
in high glee in view of tbe proposed sit
ting for tbe picture and displayed an af
fection for bis great-grandfather, which
was toqchingly reoiprocated by the old
man, tbe two proving the old adage that
"blood is thicker than water."
MIRTH PROVOKING COMEDY.
Produced at Davit Theater Yesterday to
a Pltassd Audltnct.
Tim "Irioll Vi.itnn" at n.nlet
yesterday made a favorable impress ion as
pood as the first act opened. For harmless
The talented comedian, W. J. Mason, as
T .1 n:n 1 j . -
uuru unuuuiey, is periecr, ana Jerry mc-
cellently done by Frank Davis.
j.ue principal part, taken by Miss Vic
toria Walters, shows an irrepresible young
lady, who having been a circus rider, in
sists on showing the feats ot childhood.
There is fun in every scene and the audi
ence was iu a continual state of merriment.
H is the best piece of the season produced
by Manager Davis.
Mist Hardenbsrg-h' Plaioforte School.
A thoroughly high-grade sohool for the
study of the pianoforte, harmony and all
branches of musical theory and interpre
tation. A special training course for teachers:
also special training given children, 437
Wyoming avenue.
Gentlemen's Driving club races Tmirs.
day, 2 o'clock p. no.
Uncle
And Twenty
oam stv,e0r-
Brownies
Heal Enamel 7 cents
Silver Oxidized, Ac 5 cents
Belt Pins 7 oeoti
Tbe 25c. kind.
Rexford Jewelry Co,)
Lacka.
PRATT'S
BOOK STORE
"We are prepared to furnish all I
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, WindowShades
Pictures and Frames.
o
UR Black Dress Goods exhibit in-
eludes a complete line of German
Dress Goods. They are superior in finish,
, .
color and touch and are recognized at
once as the best goods for appearance and
durability that money can buy.
The most desirable styles are Armures,
v 415 Lackawanna Avenue.
Scranton' Business Interests.
Thi Trtboni will soon publish a care
fully compiled and classified list of the
leading wholesale, banking, manufactur
ing and professional interests ot Scranton
and vicinity. Tbe edition will be bound
in book form, beautifully Illustrated with
ihotogravure views of our pnblio bulld
ogs, business blocks, streets, etc., together
with portraits of leading citiaens. No
similar work has ever given an equal rep.
resentatlon of Scranton'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 nnequalled
advertisement of tbe city. The circu
lation is on a plan tbat cannot fail ot good
results to those concerned as well as the city
at large. Representatives of Tub Tribune
will call upon those whose names
are desired in this edition and explain
its nature more fully.
Those desiring views of their residences
in tnis edition will please have notice at
the office.
Siegel's opening social Tuesday night,
Oct. 2.
On and after Monday, October 1st, the
train from Lake Ariel which arrives in
Scranton at 6.26 a.m. will be discontinued.
FALL
AT
China Hall
Saturday. Monday and
Tuesday, Sept. 29, and
Oct 1 and 2.
Our store, at present is
full of quaint and pretty
designs for all manner of
use in
China,
Cut Glass,
Lamps, etc.
A visit will 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.
YOUR SHOE MAN
410 Spruce Street
k Dollar
Does It
Those lovely COLORED EOSOM
SHIRTS in the west window of
our Spruce street store are TO BE
WORN ' WITH WHITE COL-
TjATlS and a drtllar tnl-oa nns
The Lackawanna avenue store
( has the same at a like price,
Have your wife come down and
look at them.
Christian, The Hatter.
OPENNG
YES
SCHAWL
ECEIVED
. stock of Imported
Suitings and Trous
erings. Martin &. Delany
Custom Tailors and Clothiers,
WYOMING AVENUE-
21tBDEIISDBSaSIflIB11IBIBI3siaiSaifllEIIIIelIiniIIIIIEIIIlia3llCEBII3IBZ10lg2t3ECE:CIECICZ3n
an
IU!
i ti
308 Lacka. Ave.
Will oner 4 Great Bargains for the
S T 1 S
50 dozen Men's Natural
regular price, 30c,
5 1 case Men's Natural
regular price, 75c.,
50 dozen Children's Ribbed Underwear, in 3
all
H 1. V Ui. WW,
s
5 1 case Corsets, in three
corset, ior
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
I Cloak and Ulinery Dept. I
r'iiiiisiiiiiiiiiiniitigoit!EiiBti!E!ii!iiiaiiiiitE!istiinRniitcii!i9i;iE:nii9ici3:t
Scientific Eye
"On the Fence."
Soon be over the season for rifling. It
?'ou want a Bicycle now is the time to Ret
t. We are clearing npail stock, and will
eive yon such a chauoe as you never had
before. One ot our bargains:
A First-class, High Grade $150 Bicvcll
for $05.
Brine yonr cosh and GET OFF THE
FENCE.
CLARENCE M. FL0RE7
fi accessor to Florey & Bolt.
SELF PRESERVATION is the first law of Nature.
Obey Nature's law by protecting yourself with Seas
onable Underwear. Also protect yourNpocketbook by buy
ing it here. We buy direct from the mills and sell direct
to the consumer, thereby saving you two profits.
Men's Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, ribbed
tail, drawers reinforced throughout; a gar
ment reinforced throughout. OUR PRICE, 50c.
Men's Fancy Mixed Shirts and Drawers, silk
sewed seams, would be cheap at $.1.
OUR PRICE, 75c.
A lot of Fine Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers,
bought a little under the price. They are
supposed toretailat $1.50. YOUR CHOICE AT $1
Genuine Australian Lambs' Wool Shirt3 and
Drawers, the very best value ever sold. AT $1. 50
See These Goods.
Ill l
137 AND 139 PENN AVENUE.
Complete Outfitters. . S, L. GALLEN
CLOSE liVEXLNGS AT 0.80 O'CLOCK.
ARGE LINE O
Mackintoshes
in Blue and Black
Box Coats.
weeK. s
Wool One-half Hose, . 1
for ... 19c. a
Eibbed Underwear,
ior 49c. a
AVI ... U
V.
colors, regular 75c. 5
&oc. k
OF NOVELTIES IN OUR
Testing Free
By DR. SHTMBERG,
The Sptbatist on tbs Eye. neadaehw and Nor.
vousnejs relieved. Latest and Improved Stylo of
Eyeglasses and Speaaolej at tb Lowest Prioes.
Best Artificial Eyes inserted for $3.
305 SPRUCK ST., Opp. Old Post Offlce.
Matthews Bros.'
NEW STORE
133 FRANKLIN AVE.
We are nowdoinga gcnural Drag, Paint and
Oil business at the above location, daring the
erection of onr store buildiug recently de
stroyed by Are.
In Every Departat.
OUK TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 25S. All
orders promptly tilled and delivered to any
part of the city.
133 Franklin A v.
Compare Tbese Prices.
II GOODS
n k mi n