THE SCTCANTON 1TSIBUJXJS WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 3, IS94.
J.
,
7
1st
Store
? xlvvnTriiTiff Avfl.
r &
nblican Building.)
re 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 lull 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,
Can be cured by simple treatments aud the
truss thrown asido in a short time.
No detention from business.
A sate and radical cure for every variety of
Hernia, by a new method.
No charge for consultation and examina
tion. SCR ANTON
GERMAN RUPTURE CURE CO.
(LIMITED.)
203 WASHIXGTOX AVE.
GOOD BREAD
-USE THE
And always have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR BALE TO
THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Co,
EEWAKB OF COUNTERFEITS I
THE 6ENUINE POPUUff
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE INITIA13
B. & Co.,
Garney, Brown & Co. Mir.
Collier HOUsK fcUUAUB. .
Dr. H. B. WARE
PRACTICE LIMITED TO THE
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
406 Spruce Street.
Office Honn: j IM
PERSONAL. Frank E. Shafer li at PhiladelpbU.
City Engineer Phillips is well again and
attending to business. ,
Miss Rose Jordan has retdrned after a
pleasant vacation at Hnllstead.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jermyn are visiting
' tneir son, Kollo U. Jermyn, at Owego.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Jermyn are
spending a few days in New York city.
Attorney Miller S. Allen, of Montrose,
was engaged on business here yesterday.
Ralph Binebam, the boy orator and his
lister, were registered at the Wyoming yes
terday. Misses Flora and Alma Clancy are visit
ing their cousin, Miss Mary Cox, of Quit
Bumratt, N. Y,
John Wiland, local correspondent of the
aimira unuset, returned last night from a
vi.lt t.n n.na V V
visit to '
C. E. (
of Scran
New Y0
J.J
oily and Miss Susan E. Payne,
were united in wedlook at
Monday.
) left yesterday for Pbiladel
bis final coarse of studv at
pbia .
mo reunsyivania uentai college.
M. J. 0. Troll, of the local staff of tbe
Republican has returned to his dealt after
a vacation spent with relatives at St.
Louis, Mo.
J. M. McNatnara, business manager of
the "Charley's Aunt" company, which will
appear at the Academy of Music on Oot.
, 11, was In the city yesterday.
Rev. J. H. Race, of Wyoming seminary,
has accepted a call to tbe pastorate of the
Centenary Methodist Episcopal church, of
Bingnamton, aud will oegin his new re
lation next Sunday. Mr. Race is a gradu
ate of Princeton, and has been holding a
professorship in Wyoming for the past
three years. Be is ;a gentleman of many
literary attainments, and is an orator of
no meas Urility. The Centenary congre
gation t be congratulated npon secur-
t ing so ah pastor.
Mors Pulsbury Flour told than any
other brand made in the United Btates.
MAItltlED.
DUNHARD-HUMMELL Married at tbe
Penn Avenue Baptist parsonage, 842
Mifflin avenue, by the Rev. Warren O.
Partridge, Miss Ella M. Hummell of
Oneonta, to Charles M. Dunbard, of Sar
atoga, Oct. 1.
RUPTURE
'
A Foe to Dyspepsia
y. ,
SHOW WHITE
FLOUR
uETMNHIll
Good Men and True Who Will In Criminal
Suits True Deliverance Make.
DRAWING FROM THE JURY WHEEL
A List of the Men Who Will Hear
the Cases at the December Term of
Criminal Court, Also a Grand Jury
Panel to Serve the Week of Novem
ber 5 Last Drawing of the Year.
Jury Commissioner! Ward and
Howe and Sheriff Fa hey yesterday
drew from the jury wheel the follow
ing list of Grand and Petit jurors for
the December term of criminal court:
GRAND JURY, NOV. 5.
John Hill, florist, Scranton.
John J. Byrnes, miner, Fell.
Peter J. Cole, watchman, Scranton.
George Long, wagon naker, Scranton.
Henry Smith, car builder, Dunmore.
P. F. Nealon, laborer, Scranton.
Bart Fenton, milk hand, Bcranton.
H. A. Stokes, clergyman, Ransom.
F. J. Dickert, merchant, Scranton.
John Lynch, merchant. Car bondale.
C. AI. Page, carpenter, Roaring Brook.
John T. Brown, reporter, Mlnooka.
W. L. Matthews, merchant, Scranton.
Daniel Donahue, mill hand, Scranton.
JohnLoftus, laborer, Scranton.
Thomas P. McMally, miner, Moosio.
J. E. Keiser, farmer, Jefferson."
Michnal Haggerty, engineer, Scranton,
John S. Lewis, insurance spent. Dunmore.
J. M. Devers, merchant, Scranton.
ii. ti. rauon, undertaker, scranton.
Georee Saxe. carDenter. Scranton.
John E. Brown, clerk, Carbondale.
i. J. .rhillips, miner, Bollevue.
PETIT JURORS, DEC. 3.
Wm. H. Davis, foreman. Olvrjhant.
B. I. Akerly, farmer, South Abington.
G. S. Brown, merchant, Madlsou.
T. P. Duffy, insurance agent, Scranton.
D. W. Brundage, carpenter, Scranton.
Const. Stawski, shoemaker, Scranton.
r. t. jucuowan, com. traveler, Dunmore.
Willard J. Whitnev. laborer. LaPlume.
Peter Brayer, mill band, Scranton.
uobn BeamiBb, miner,' Oak Hill.
Michael Shea, mill hand, Scranton.
Prestou Robinson, supt., Scranton.
A. H. Conrsen, gtmtleman, Scranton.
L. J. Adams, carpenter. Carbondale.
E. J. McDonnell, barber, Scranton.
John F. Fadden. tax collector, Olyphant.
Patrick Moore, motorman, Scranton.
Anthony Burke, miner. Mluooka.
John F. Cnmmings, clerk, Olyphant.
Charles C. Uadley, tracklayer, Scranton.
John Conley, miuer, Moosio.
Theodore Stone, farmer, Nowton.
Frank E. Swam, merchant, Scranton.
Charles F. Bukor, merchant, Jermyn.
Frederiek Philips, moulder, Scranteu.
Henry P. Gross. SupcrintendeutSeranton.
Thomas Collins, merchant, Scranton.
Thomas G. Morgan, miner, Scranton.
James Fitch, gentleman, Scranton.
vv.A. Lancaster, farmer, Madison.
George Homer, enginoer, Scranton.
Frank Moeller, hotel keeper, Korauton.
M. Loftus, alderman, Carbondale.
F. U.Gardner, farmer, Madison.
Sterling Reynolds, farmer, N. Abington.
Patrick Boland, laborer, Scranton.
T. F McTighe, gentleman, Carbondale,
rlenry itasey, machinist, Scranton.
Martin P. Judge, hotel keeper. Minooka.
Samuel Shoenor, painter, Scranton.
Charles Holienback, miuer. Lacka. twp.
Con. McLaughlin, miner, Moosio.
Anthony Walsh, jr., tiuner, Scranton.
Lewis Hancock, carpenter, Scranton.
George P. Meyers, merchant, Newtoa.
Win, Springer, lumberman, Lacka. twp.
F. B. Lone, farmer. Benton.
James Durkin, miner, Scranton.
John Griffin, miuer, Scranton.
J. P. Durkin, millhand, Scranton.
Lewis Silverman, poddier, Scranton,
H. A. Connoll, jeweler, Scranton.
R. A. Scott, justice of the peace, Dunmore.
momasr. uugallon, moulder, Scranton.
J. G. Thompson, gentleman. Carbondale.
K. H. Beldcn, engineer, Scranton.
Fred Lewis, blacksmith, Scott
M. R. Stone, printer, Scranton.
Barney Clark, watchman, Scranton.
Martin Ferguson, miner, Scranton.
PETIT JURORS, DEC. 10.
Samuel Spen, miner, Scranton.
Thomas Gynn, insurance agent, Scranton,
F. S. Singer, dispatcher, South Abington.
Alex. Francois, merchant, Scranton.
James Flynn, miuer, Arch bald.
George Lewis, carpenter, Old Forge.
William Raver, frmer Benton. ,
William Miller, gentleman. Carbondale.
John P. Collins, cigarmaker, Carbondale.
Morns van Uoraner, farmer, Madison.
Laban White, farmer. Scott.
J. L. Roeslor, constable, Scranton. ,
A Dram uikins, miuer, Aiayneld.
Patrick Mullaney, millhand, Scranton.
Joseph D. Lloyd, foreman, Scranton,
Patrick Clark, laborer, Scranton.
Andrew Thompson, driver boss, Fell.
James Firesteiu, engiueer, Scranton.
George Gleason, 11 re boss, Dickson.
John Dyer, laborer, Scranton.
John Marion, miner, Aruhbald.
Thomas McDonnell, foreman, Moosio.
John Murray, bricklayer, Scranton.
Henry rrotheroe, miner, Scarnton.
Henry Tucker, coal inspector. Lacka. twD.
Thomas L. Morgan, tailor, Scranton.
Thomas Griblis, engineer, Scranton.
ratricK iiickey, noteikeeper, scranton.
Lewis Driesaeu, merchant, Scranton.
Evan D. Hughes, clerk, Scranton.
J. G. Avery, carpenter, Jermyn.
John Lynott, boss, Moosio.
Albert .eier, laborer, Scranton.
Michael May, plumber. Scranton.
John Lally, councilman, Wiuton.
John H. White, millhand, Scranton.
George A Jessup, gentleman, Scranton.
lonn tuods, cioru, Taylor.
Christy Dipple, tracklayer, Arclibald.
ThomasJ.S.Kinner, machinist, Carbondale.
A. F. Lesb, laborer Scranton.
W. m. bimms, carpenter, North Abington.
Wm. Shifller, machinist, Scranton.
A. W. Moore, gardner. Glenburn.
John M. Taylor, farmer, Benton.
Frank Taylor, farmer, Benton.
Andrew Weir, clerk, Scranton.
E. J. Northrup, farmer, Glenburn.
S. D. Austin, farmer, Benton.
William Hoigate, farmer, Scott.
John G. Snyder, barber, Scranton.
John Haggerty, millhand, Scranton.
Geo. F. Thirlweli) boilermaker, Scranton,
Y, 0. oarnum, carpenter, uiarK's summit.
Wm. H. Wademan, carpenter, Scranton,
Charles Scbrieben, peddler, Scranton.
Michael McGarrv. foreman. Scranton.
Thomas Mulherin, yeoman, Scranton.
William 11. Gray, barn boss, Blakely.
Enoi Flynn, merchant, Scranton,
Bcranton'a Business Interests;
Tni Tribune will soon nublish a cars
fully compiled and classified list of the
leading wholesale, banking, manufactur
ing and professional interests of Scranton
and vicinity. The edition will be bound
in book form, beautifully illustrated with
photogravure views of our pnblio build
ings, business blocks, street, etc.. together
with portraits of leading citizens, No
similar work has ever given an equal rep
resentation of Scranton's many indus
tries. It will be an invaluable exposition
of our business resource. . Sent to
persons outside the city, copies of
tuis nanusome worit win attract
new comers and be an- unequalled
advertisement of the city. The circu
lation is on a plan that cannot fail of good
results to those concerned as well as the city
atlarge. Representatives of Thb Tribvni
will call npon thobb whose names
art desired in this edition and explain
us uaiure more luuy.
Those desiring views of their residences
in this edition will please ltave notice at
the office. . . .
1 ' The 40.000 School Honaa
for Colnmhin ivAnnn hn hnAn litf. knil vHlt
be commenced immediately. There are
still a few lots left at a low price.
ARTHUR PROTUlNOHAM,
Adolf Lalloz, carriage manufacturer,
119 Carroll street Buffalo, N. Y., states:
I was troubled with nausea of the stom
ach, sick headache and general debllly,
Burdock Blood Bitters cursd me.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
finder this hoading snort letters of Interest
will be published when accompanied, for pub
lication, by the writer's name. Trnt Tribun
will not be held responsible for opinions here
expressed.)
MR. SCOTT VINDICATED.
Editor of the Tribune:
Sir: I am wishful to make a few state
ments in your valuable paper in defense
of my character. Some few months ago
serious charges of an indecent character
were prepared against me by one Mrs. A.
Langman, I being a member of the Prim
itive Methodist church ot Priceburg, also a
lay preacher of the above church. I was
tried before the official board and those
charges were sustained, with the knowl
edge that I was iunocent, and not being
satisfied with the decision, I made an ap
peal to the district meeting, which is a
higher tribunal. This court decided In my
favor, I got a fair and impartial trial.
The ministers and lay representatives of
that board proved I had been a persecuted
man. Since that decision was rendered I
have received the following letter from
Mrs. A. Langman:
"Sept 80, 1614. Mr. Scott: I am going
to give this all up. There was no meaning
in it. I took it iu the wrong light I am
very sorry for it and I clear you of all."
I hope this statement will satisfy those
who have listened to the fallacious stories
which have been ao widely circulated, I
am, dear sir, yours respectfully
James Scott,
Boulevard, Throop, Oct. 2.
I At the Theaters.
John Sullivan, in the new play written
especially for him, entitled "A True Amer
ico," makes his appearance tonight at the
Frothingham. Great interest is excited by
this production, as contrary to many pes
simistic critics who forebode a failure, Mr.
Sullivan in adopting the stage as a profes
sion has made a distinct success. ' His im
personation of John Desmond in "A True
American,' is said to be marked by a quiet
force aud a manly diginity few actors
could bring to the part Mr. Sullivan's
rich voice adds not a little to the effect of
the performance.
ft t
Tonight Roland Reed will be at tbe
Academy of Music in "The Politician," one
of tbe cleverest and most mirth-producing
plavs in which he has yet been, seen. It
will be a benefit for the local lodge of
Elks, which should, ot itself, be sufficient
announcement to crowd the house. Those
who attend tonight's performance of "The
Politician" will witness one of the most
laughable and eutertaiuiug plays now be-
iui e me puuiic.
T t
The Lester Wallack's great militarv
comedy drams, "Kosedale" will be pre
sented at tbe Academy of Musio tomor
row night by Joseph S. Haworth and a
fine company. By dramatio critics every
where Mr. Haworth is recognized to be in
the very foremost ranks of American
actors. Unlike many other stars, Mr.
Haworth bos surrounded himself with a
company notable for its strength and high
standing. It includes such well-known
artists as M. A. Kennedy, Charles Han-
ford. Charles Abbott. Isabella Evesaon.
Maud Haslam and Mrs. E. A. Eberle.
t t t
At the Frothingham tomorrow nicht
tbe southern drama, "Alabama" will be
given as a benefit for the stage hands.
"Alabama" is one of the few plays that
will bear seeing many times. Eaou time
one sees it new beauties are discovered.
The company contains all the old favorites,
including Frank C. Bangs, Clement Bain
bridge, Odell Williams, John J. Pierson,
Charles Canflelcl, Binglev Tales. Prank
Galloway, Lewis M. Canfleld, Helon Cor
totte, Ethel Irviug, Inez Knowlton and
Katheriue Darling.
' t t t
Friday night "Irish Inspiration " will be
given at the Academy of Music bv a com
pany headed by Bnrney O'Neill, "Erins,
Modern Ministrel." Or the piece the New
York Evening Telegram says: "A four
act heroio seusational comedy drama by
Howard P. Taylor: -Irish Inspiration',
produced at the People's tbeater last even
ing under the direction of Manrnzor Mart
Hanley, was well staged and woll acted,
and it bids fair to prove a suocess. The
action is brisk throughout, and although
conventional the theme is a good one. The
plot possesses much originality."
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.
Miss Mackey's annex No. 1 has In tbe
preparatory grade seventy-two schools.
The total number of pupils is ninety-four.
That nine buildings are being rented for
school purposes will be considered by the
Doara or control as an evidence of tbe
immediate need of new buildings.
Principal Costello aud his assistants in
school No.23are making extensive arrange
ments to receive a flag which is to be pre
sented Friday, Oct. 12, by North End
friends.
Principal James C. Vauchan. of No. 17
school, is vigorously pushing bis candidacy
for state senator and is hopeful of carry
ing the Twentieth district which has been
uopeiessiy Democratic.
A large number of tbe High school
scbollars are preparing for college. Pos
sibly fifteen are taking collegiate, classical
and scientific courses. Tbe Greek, Latin
and German classes are exceptionally
large.
The grammar B and C departments of
No. 8. are occupying Quarters in tbe old
German Presbyterian church on Hickory
street. Tbe attendence numbers nearly
one hundred and is in charge of Mrs. Ren
niman and Miss Kiesel.
The handsome flag presented No. 25
school last summer still remains flying
from the flagstaff. It is almost iu tatters
as the rope is so fastened that the once
beautiful stars and Btripes cannot be
lowered, but has been whipping itself to
pieces about the pole for several weeks.
Wood's College of Businsas and Short
hand. .
We are grateful to our friends, to the
old students and to the business men who
have aided us so materially.
To have September of 1894 lead all for
mer years in poiut of numbers and volume
of business is a source of great joy to the
management
Patrons and prospective students are in
vited to call Night and day sessions.
JS. wood, Principal.
MIs HardonbsrgU' Pianoforte 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 speoial training given children, 437
Wyoming avenue.
Buy the Wbr
and get the best At Guernsey Bros. '
Restful to tired toilers, bread made
from Pillsbury's Best
Have you seen our pretty
display of
Pattern Hats
And Millinery Novelties.
Every Hat displayed in our sliov
window is in itself a beauty. Or
ders entrusted to us early . in the
week will receive our most exact
attention.
Haslacber's Millinery
H. LANCFELO, Successor.
324 Lackawanna Ave.
CASES HEARD IN COURT
Binding Instructions Asked for In the Collins
Trespass Case.,
WANT TO PUT BLAME ON THE CITY
Attorneys for the Defendant Say that
the Traction Company is Not the
Party at Fault Sale of a Stove
Brings a Case Into Court A Dis
pute Over the Size of a Commission.
Two Non Suits Granted.
The .trespass suit of Henry Collins,
of Carbondale, against the Carbondale
Traction eompany, which has been on
trial before Judge Searle in pourt room
No. sinoe Monday, was closed yes
terday with the exception of tbe argu
ments of counsel and the charge of tbe
court to the jury.
Photographs of tbe building of Col
lins after the street railway was built,
were submitted in evidence. When
the testimony of both sides was olosed
Attorney S. B. Price, for the defense,
asked the oonrt for binding instructions
to the jury. Mr. Warren, for the plain
tiff, followed and opposed tbe argument
set op by Mr. Prioe, who held that tbe
city of Carbondale and not the Trao
tion company was liable for any dam
age done to the Collins' property after
the road had been built, as the city
councils granted tbe right of way to
the company.
Judge Searle did not rule on the mo
motion of Mr. Price. He will give his
decision this morning.
SUIT FOR A STOVE.
In court room No. 1, before Judge
Gunster, the suit of James Devers
against Aaron McDonnell was beard.
AttomeVS Hnlslander and Vnahnrv an.
penred for the plaintiff and Attorney
u. n. coper ror tne aerendant.
On Jnne 18, 1893, McDonnell and n
constable went to the house of John
Ogden, on Jones street, one of McDon
nell's tenants who had defaulted in tbe
payment of rent They found tbe door
lotked but the window was partly
raised and both lifted it up high enough
to admit them.
On the inside they levied upon the
goods, among which
stove. Later Ogden oame back to the
house and carried off the stove to the
house of a neighbor, James Devers,
tbe plaintiff in the case. McDonnell
and the constable, ha vino1 huan an.
prised of the move, went to Dever's
nouBe, seizea me stove and sold it
The defense maintained that they
were justified in entering thrnnirh tha
window since it was partly raised and
tue court upneid their velw of it.
DIFFERENCE OF THIRTY PER CENT.
In the afternoon, bafora .Tnrl
ster,. tbe appeal of Thomas Davis
against D. F. Kearney was called for
irmi. j. iMiiot noss ana T. c. Hobun
were attorneys for Kearnav
Shurtteff for Davis,
Kearney, who is general Scranton
agent for the Edgewood Distilling
comnanv. nnnointad Dnvii a
and, it is alleged, agreed to pay him 60
per cent, or tue net pronts on all sales.
Kearney disputed this agreement and
held that !10 tier eent. w tnn hoi. nt
commission on all sales. The plaintiff
sues to recover commissions amounting
to over v00. The case was on at ad
journment Tbe ejeotment suit of James M. Ever
bart vs. George F. Nesbitt and O, Mor
timer Lewis were continued. Tbst of
W. D. Osterhout & Son vs. Anna R.
Freeman, appeal, was- settled and
stricken off tbe list.
TWO NON-SUITS GRANTED.
The replevin snit of William J.
Campbell, administrator, Against Ana
statia Dunn and Thomas Dnnn oame to
an abrupt ending. Court granted a
compulsory non suit. Another suit,
Joseph Ordamus against The Pulaski
association, appeal, was non suited,
the plaintiff not appearing when the
ease was called for trial.
CCURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
Ex-Judge P. P. Smith, attorney for
Mary Lavellein the assumpsit suit vs. the
Prudental Insurance company, yesterday
filed a discontinuance as tbe case has been
settled, the plaintiff paying the costs and
the defendant attorney fees.
Marriage licenses were yesterday gran ted
by tbe clerk of the courts to Harry Wat
kins and Sadie Snyder, of this city, and to
Harry W. Adams, of Phoenix, Arizona,
and Margaret Finley, daughter of P. B.
Finley, of this city.
The millinery store of Mrs. Emma Diem,
at Spruce street and Wyoming avenue,
was sold out yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
George C. Griswold to William Frantz for
ISO, on executions amounting to $286 6
held by Frantz and T. E. Green.
Two assumpsit cases were entered in
the nrothonotary'a office yesterday, that
of D. Powers & Sous, wholsale paper
jobbers of New York city, for a debt of
422.14 against Philip Leonard, of the West
Side, and that that of Gilmure & Duffy
wholesale grocers, of this city, for 599 09
against Anthony Cusick, ot Minooka.
On and after Monday, October 1st, the
train from Lake Ariel which arrives in
Scranton at 8.20 a.m. will be discontinued.
Uncle
Sam
And Twenty
Styles Up-to-Date
Brownies
Real Enamel
Silver Oxidized, Ac.
Belt Pins
The 25c. kind.
t cents
5 cents
.M 7 cents
Rexford Jewfclry Co,
Sl3
Lacka.
Ave.
,.v Jit nil m lUfWHSJiDnrsi tWHsywN
PRATT'S
BOOK STORE
We are prepared to furnish all
Ikinds of School Books and School
Supplies at short notice.
We always have in stock a(com
jplete line of Blank Books,' Sta
jtionery and Office Supplies.
Wall Paper, Window Shades
Pictures and Frames.
"EAST, WEST, HOME
CLEAN
SA POLIO
THE ORIENT TRANSPLANTED.
An Enterprising Hotel Proprietor Gives
His Oassts a Taste of Eastern Luxury.
A new idea in the way of hotel Itixnrv
has just been introdueed by E N.
Anable, of tie Westminster, Sixteenth-
street and Irving place. New York. It
consists ot a beautiful little smoking
room furnished in true oriental fashion.
to which tbe guests of both sexes repair
to sip their after dinner coffee or
liqners, thus permitting the inveterate
smoker to enjoy the company of his
lair companion while indulging in a
post prandial oigar or cigarette. About
hi 10 luviuug nine saiou mere novers
all tne languorous charm of the Orient
The sensuous enjoyment of the hour.
tbe perfume of the cigar, tbe aroma of
the eottee, are Increased by the subdued
harmony and richness of tbe sarroun
dings. Tbe room is softly lighted by
tiny electrio globes, whose red silk
shades suffuse it with a warm, roseate
glow wnion blends barmouionsly with
the rlou Torkisa draperies and exqni
site colorings of the softenshioned
divans and luxurious armchairs. Low
tables carved in Egyptian pattern are
soatterea about, boldiug match boxes
aud ash trays of polished brass. At
the farther end of the room small
standards supporting candles, whose
soft light shimmers through scarlet silk
shades, are half bidden among palm
trees, giving a graceful finish to the ar
tistic whole.
Tha innovation has meet with the
enthusiastic approval of tbe gui-ets of
tbe Westminster. Every evening the
apartment is the gathering place of all
who are socially inclined, and the
scenes presented are gay and charming
to a degree, and nulika anything found
in any other hotel in New York.
HOSPITAL NOTES.
Ivor Joseph, who lias been seriously ill
of typhoid fever, has been discharged from
iiacKawanna Hospital.
The employe of the Traction comnanv.
Curran, who sustained a serious fracture
of bis leg six weeks ago, was discharged
irom tne nospitai yesterday.
Gentlemen's' Driving club races Satur
day, 2 o'clock p. m.
FALL
AT
Saturday, Monday and
Tuesday, Sept. 29, and
Oct 1 and 2.
Our store at present is
full of quaiut aud pretty
designs for all manner of
use in
China,
Cut Glass,
Lamps, etc.
A visit will repay you.
WEICHEL & MILLAR
ti6 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.
SCIIANIl
YOUE SHOE MAN
410 Spruce Street
A OoBIar
Does It
Those lovely COLORED UOSOM
SlIIRTSin 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 liko price.
Have your wife come down and
look at them.
Christian, The Hatter.
IS BEST," IF KEPT
WITH
OPENING
Ghina Hal
YES
RECEIVED
TODM
Martin 6c Delany
Custom Tailors and Clothiers,
WYOMING AVENUE-
iiHmmii!mniiHtu2s'Miucmmi!eM
1 1.
308 Lacka. Ave.
sen wm
1 Will offer 4 Great Bargains for the 1
S 50 dozen Men's Natural
regular price, 30c,
1 case Men's Natural
regular price, Y&c,
50 dozen Children's Ribbed Underwear, in I
. aii sizes, worm 18c,
1 case Corssts. in three
iorsei, ior
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
Cloak and lillinory Oepf.
auuiUHuuainimuuiBuniuuiiauiiuu
Scientific Eye
'0n the Fence.
Soon be over the soason forridintr. 11
you want a Bicycle now is tbe time to get
It. We are clearing tip all stock, and will
give yon such a chance aa you never had
before. One ol oar bargains':
A First-class. Hicrh Grade t1M Ricvnlt
for $05.
Brinir vonr cash And flV.T nw THK
FENCE.
CLARENCE II FL0EEY
Successor to Florey & Holt.
SELF PRESERVATION is the first law of Nature.
"Obey Nature's law by protecting yourself with Seas
onable Underwear. Also protect your pocketbook by buy
ing it here. We buy direct from the mills and sell direct f
to the consumer, thereby saving you two profits.
Men's Natural Wool Shirts
tail, drawers reinforced throughout; a gar
ment reinforced throughout. OUR PRICE, 50c.
Men's Fancy Mixed Shirts
sewed seams, would be
A lot of Fine Natural Wool
bought a little under the price. They are
supposed to retail at $1.50. YOUR CHOICE AT $1
Genuine Australian Lambs' Wool Shirts and
Drawers, the very best
See These Goods.
137 AND 139 PENN AVENUE.
Complete Outfitters. S. L. GALL EN
CLOSE EVENINGS AT 0.30 O'CLOCIS,
JARGE LINE OF
Mackintoshes
in Blue and Black
Box Coats.
Also, a first-class
stock of Imported
Suitings and Trouserings.
n
in
Week. s
All
Wool One-half Hose, 1
for . . . . 19c. s
tn
Ribbed Underwear, I
for . . . . 49c. S
for .- . . 12a up S
colors, regular 75c.
50c. I
OP NOVELTIES IN OUR
Testing Free
By DR. SHESBERGr,
The Specialist on the Eye. Headaches and Nor.
vonsnefg relieved. Latest and Improved Siylo of
Eyeglasses and Spoctaolw at the Lowent Prions,
Best Artificial Eyes inserted for $3.
805 Sl'BUC'K ST., Opp. Old Post Office.
Matthews Bros.1
NEW STORE
133 FRANKLIN AVE.
We are now doinna funeral Drug, Pamtand
Oil busiiiOHS at tlio ntiore location, duriu the
erection of our store bnildiuif recoutly de
stroyed by tiro.
Id Every Departmant.
OUR TELEPHONE CALL, NO. 223, All
orders promptly tilled and delivered to any
port of the city.
133 Franklin Av.
and Drawers, ribbed
and Drawers, silk
cheap at $1.
OUR PRICE, 75c
Shirts and Drawers,
value ever sold. AT $ 1. 50
Compare These Prices.
NEW GOODS
7