3
Norton's New Store
115 Wyoming Ave.
(Old Re. lican Bailding.)
Entire N w Stock
received si.xe 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.
9 '
A foe to Dyspepsia
ii
GOOD BREAD
-USE THE
And always have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTTTRED AND FOB BALK TO
THE TRADE BIT
The Vfei 111 Co,
EEWARE OP COUNTERFEITS J
THE BENUINE POPUUW
Punch Cigare
HAVE THE IWITUIS
G., B. & Co.,
' (tnprlwtKi on Esoh Clqw,
Garney, Brown & Co. Mflr's.
tUUKI UUbaK bUUAKK.
PKHMANKNT LX'HK OK
RUPTURE
New Method. Examination Freo,
SCR ANTON
GERMAN RUPTURE CURE CO.
(LIMITED.)
203 WASfllXUTON AVE.
PERSONAL.
Miss Bessie Sherer of Madison avenue.
student at Wells college. Anrora. N. Y..
bas been elected president o( the junior
ciass.
Mrs. lie Grand Wright, local delegate to
the W. 'J. T. U. convenvention, will leave
tomorrow morning for Philadelphia to at-
icua tue meetings.
Samuel S. Dermon, director of 8t. Luke's
branch of at. Andrew's brotherhood, will
attend tie ninth annual convention ol the
brotherhood at Washington, D. C, today
The following members of the Scran ton
poor board left yesterday to attend the
state convention or poor directors at x orlt
W. S. Langstaff, Daniel Williams, John
Gibbon, P. J. Murphy and, and were nc
compamed by Solicitor John F. Scrags.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
Under this honding sliort letters of interest
Will be published whun accompanied, for pub
lication, bv the writer's name. TiiKTmnnNB
will not be held responsible for opiuions hare
expressed. I
VERY FORCIBLE TALK.
Editor or Thk Tribune :
Sir : In your yesterday's issue you quote
a lew strong utterances from father
O'Reilly's sermon, delivered at the Cathe
dral ou Sabbath rooming. They were brave
words, indeed, - and Bounded like the
thunders of the prophets of the oldon
time, l uey were not on ly a denunciation
out a revelation as well.
Is it poHsibler Is it true, that in tnnuy
cases the saloon bas become tbe renuez
vous of harlotry and the center of the so
cial ovu r is this the fruitage or the 11.
cense question f After one hundred years
of regulation by license, bas tbe saloon got
down to tne level of social prostitution
Is this tbe consummate flower of our
happy civilization, that our daughters as
won as our Bons are enticed into tbe open
saloon, where body and soul are ruined for
nine ana eternity r
So far as this drink evil is concerned, we
are running rapidly on tbe down grade,
ana i want to thank the reotor or fct.
Peter's cathedral for his timely utterances
against this gigantic evil. The general
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
cnurcn Has declared that tbe trail! c can
not be legalized Without sin. and tbe word
of God pronounces a "Woe unto hira that
givetn ms neighbor drink, that puttest
the bottle to him and makest him
drunken."
When all the pulnitsof the land with
equal fidelity denounce tbe evils of the
trarae, the saloon with its accessories will
cave to go. L o. FloyDi
Scranton, Pa., Oct. 9.
The annual nieatlnir of the Woman
Home Missionary society of Lackawanna
Presbytery will be held in the Green Kidge
jf resDyienan cnurcn today and tomorrow,
Tbe first service to be held at 10:30 . m
; todav.
Lots I Lots!! Lou 111 Lotttltl
Nothing offered in the city like Wood
liawn ram iota, uy now. .every lot
a bargain,
Buy, the Wsber
and get the best. At Guernsey Eros.
SHOW WHIT
FLOUR
GET SIX YEARS
Burglars
Receive a Dose ot
Count; Justice.
Lackawanna
ENTENCEO BY JUDGE EDWARDS
Judge Lynch, of Luzerne, Holding
Court in No. 2 Verdicts of Con
viction Rendered Against Robert
Robinson, John M. Burke and
Thomas Cavanaugh Case of Ag
gravated Assault and Battery Against
Fred Peck.
The two crooks, George Smith and
Frederick Cotton, who were arraigned
on the charge of burglarizing tbe resi
dence of F. H. Connell, were found
gnilty and when court opened Tester-
y morning tbe verdict was an
nounced and Judge Edwards ordered
tbe prisoners to be brought before tbe
bar for sentenoe. Tbe penalty of the
court was that each pay a flue of $500,
costs of court, and serve sis years at
hard labor in separate and solitary con
finement at the Eastern Penitentiary in
Philadelphia.
James Foy, who plead guilty to steal
ing chickens from the hennery of Ber-
srd McGreevy, of Chinchilla, was
sentenced to pay a fine of $100, restore
Ida value oi the stolen property ana
pend six months at the oonnty j til.
Kobert Kobinson was found guilty of
immoral conduct and aquitted ot tbe
two otber serious charges against htm,
and John M. Burke, of Diokson, was
convicted of keepiug a tippling house.
Both will be sentenced on Saturday.
Thomas Jordan' was aequitted of
assault and battery on Frank Heffron
and the costs ot court were equally de-
vided between proseoutor and defen
ant.
IIE SLAPPED HIS WIFE'S FACK.
Judge Lynch, of Wilkes Birre, was
presiding magistrate In court room No.
The brat ome called was an assault
nd battery offense, placing Thomas
Citvanatigb, of Archbald, in the role of
defendant and his wife Hannah was
prosecutor.
iUra.Lavanangu is a handsome young
woman of spirited temper and was
married to her liege lord two years ago,
One morning last April while at din
ner Bbe furnished desert for tbe meal
in the shape of a collection of rather
pointed epithets against tbe landlord.
Her husband told her shut up, bat she
paid no beed to him, and at last be
threatened to slap her face if sue didn't.
Sbe armed herself with the frying pan
ana aenea mm, and tne result was an
encounter that ended in her defeat.
Tbe jury found bim guilty.
hzeda relrack is a Polander and re
sides in Green Ridge, One evening.
with a few eompauiou9, be paid his re
spects to the bartenders of several sa
loons in the central city. Mrs. Anna
Paskiis alleged that Petrack kicked and
assaulted her 4 -year-old son who was
playing in tbe strest Her daughter
Alary, li years or age, told tbe same
story and proved to be a bright wit
ness. Judge tuynoh s charge leaned to
wards tbe defense, and the jury, after
being out a balf hour, returned with a
verdict of acquittal, but placed one
balf tbe costs on each.
A shoemaker's troubles.
Fifteen minutes before adjournment
Attorney Joseph U urien, assisting Mr.
O'Neill for the commonwealth, in
court room No. 2 opened the case of
ggravated assault and battery against
Frederick E. Peck, jr., prosecuted by
Julius Btzold. Attorney George S
Horn represented the defendant. Tbe
prosecutor is an old man an 1 is a shoe
maker by trade, lie lives at the foot
of the mountain ou the outskirts of the
Twenty-first ward, and big shop is on
tne west Mie.
On May 12 he was returning horn? at
10 o'clock ho met Peck, a young man
wbo does not appear to be able to
eault anybody but an old man. Later
tbe plaintiff was overtaken near the
Sloan Patch, in a lonesome spot by
feck, wbom be alleges murderously
asnauitea mm.
Dr. Franklin Douglass, of Jackson
street, T'ho attended the injured shoe
maker, described, bis condition. Ao
cording to bis testimony, tbe shoeraak
ei's bead was a mass of outs and bruises
and his back and chest were discolored
from blows. Upon cross -ezinination
Dr. Douglass admitted that the condi
tion of Betzold might become possible
through falls received from being help
lessly drunk. With the ending of the
doctor's testimony oourt adjourned.
ALL ABOUT A PLANK
Before Judge Edwards in No. 1 court
room the cose ot William R. Shedd,
prosecutor, against Qjorge S Rooty
for assault and battery, began before
noon and was given to the jury at 4
o'clock. Both man were employed at
tbe Frotbingham theater when that
structure was in course of completion.
Shedd was a stereo relief finisher and
had a large plank that Rooty wanted,
and wanted ao bad tbat he use I fores
to possess himself of it. Tbe jury bad
not agreed on a verdiot when court ad
journed. .
Abe ease ot uiouaei Augustin against
Jacob Hirshe was called, but the prose
cutor did not appear and the indict
ment was quashed and the costs placed
tin Augustin.
HART'S NEW SUCCESS.
O'Neill, Washington, D. O., Is Reoeived
with Great Favor in Far Away Seattle.
Daniol L. Hurt, the Wilkes-Barre
play Wright's latest play, ' 'O'Neill, Wash
ington, v. U, received lis nrst publio
presentation at Seattle, Washington, a
week ago. Tbe Post Intelligencer says
of it:.
Seattle last evening was given tbe honor
of passing judgmeut on the first produc
tion on any stage ot a new three-act comedy-drama,
entitled "O'Neil, Washington,
D. C," from tbe pen ot Daniel L. Hart, a
young newspaper man from tbe mining
district of Pennsylvania, and tne brilliant
audieuce tbat tilled the Seattle theatre did
so with a hearty enthusiasm that left no
doubt in tbe mind of author and players
tbat tbe verdict was of a character to
safely launch the comedy on a career of
success and win for the bright young au
thor Doto lame and fortune, xne pains
taking care that had been takou to insure
a satisfactory first production was. made
mauifestfrom tbe ,first scone; every little
detail was perfect, the electrical efl'euts,
novel and striking, aud tbe few hitches
that did occur were of i too insignificant s
cuaracier to cut any ngure iu cue results,
and the final success ot the Comedy was
really ruiiy assured at the olose ot the nrst
aot.
The comedy ot "O'Neil, Washington, D.
C." will, in ooint of literarv merit, brill
iant and witty dialogues and originality
ot treatment, rank with the best dramatio
productions of the day, and the tears, the
laughter and tbe spontaneous applause
tsat greeted its every scene, and recalled
tbe players over aud over, will be musical
sounds to the author that will be repeated
from one end of tbe country to the other.
To Daniel Sully's deep sympathetic nature
and intelligent interpretation of tbe part
ot Kooert U'JNell, tbe lnsQ inventor, "gray
before bis time." is largely due tbe success
ot tbe comedy. Tbe Dart is well fitted to
Mr. Sully and Mr. Solly well fitted to tbe
part He said truly tbe nigbt before.
when announcing the play before th
enrtain, that be thought he had in "Robert
u'JNeui tne play oi bin lire.
Time and space precludes treatinc the
comedy in detail a it deserves. The story
is that of an Irish inventor, whose blind
confidence in every man lends him to be
oeiravea oy a man He believes bus best
friend, and who robs him of a model of an
electric man of war, but wbo finally fails
in his purpose. . A beautiful love story
rans through the life ot CNelL. and bis
suppressed emotion brings about both
humorous and patbetic scenes. Tne other
Jiarts are strong in personal character
istics, and afford ample material for in
dividal good work.
At the Theaters.
.
Perhaps the younser generation of thea
ter-goers are not as familiar as their elders
with the character of Colonel Mulberrv
Seller, wbo is tbe hero of Mark Twain's
great comedy, "The Gilded Age." It is
many years now since - John T. Kavmond
first created the character and made the
by-woid "There's million in it" which was
on every one tongue from tbe Atlantio to
tne f acme, w lien Kay mond died no one
believed that the great-hearted, visionary
Colonel Belters would ever be a living
character upon the stage again, but during
the last season Sidney Drew, tbe youngest
and not the least bright of the talented
urew laniliy, nas revived "Tbe (ilided
Age'' and is playing it with great success.
He will De seen bere at tbe Academy of
Music this evening, and it tbe opinions of
the critics from Philadelphia and other
cities where be has played are to be be
lieved, be will play it in such a manner as
to give theater-goers toduy fully us amus
ing ana euieriaimug a portrayal oi the
genius of Sellers as ever did Kaymond in
bis palmiest days.
II II II
The greatest laughing success of late
years, "Charley's Aunt," will be tbe at
traction in the Academy tomorrow night.
There is that state of merriment abroad in
which, while everybody is grinning, one
man begins to laugh, and then another;
then the whole house roars, and when il
seems literally to tire down, a man who
has been hitherto silent suddenly "sees it"
and breaks out with a perfectly fresh
hilarity and starts everyone going again.
in tne second act people laugn until tneir
sides ache. One pleasant thing about it is
that it is all thu outcome of legitimate
comedy. An excellent cast is provided.
Tbe performance is one that should be
seen by ail who enjoy laughing. The
company will be very strong.
II II il
Israel Cohen, the strong cbaraoter in
De Mille & Belusco's play of "Men and
Womeu," though a Jew, has in his library
a largo stained window representing Christ
saying to Mary Magdalen, "Uo and sin no
more." The picture plays an important
part in the drama, but it is necebaary to
explain its presenoe to tbe bouse of a Jew.
Cohen, when his anomaly is mentioned,
makes rather a noble reply; "What should
be mure fitting in tbe house of a Jew than
the picture of the Jews." This great play
will be seen at the Academy of Music Fri
day night.
II II II
"Jane," which is to be presented at the
Frothineham Saturday matinee and night.
is the most successful and fuuniest of the
Frohman comedies yet presented. The
amusement-going public ot the east, in all
tbo principal cities, have done tbe proper
thing iu applauding tbis exceedingly fnnny
comedy. It will be recalled that it is of
Euuliah oricin. but is thoroughly American
in spirit. Tbe lines which were received
with favor during the extended run of tbe
comedy in London would bardly strike
American audiences witn tne fame laugn
provoking effects they produced in tbe
murky theatrical atmosphere across the
water, so Mr. William Gillette, the best of
all adaptors, bos "Americanized" tne play.
Now its bnmor is of the bright, laconic
quality, and ludicrous situations lollow
each other in switt sequence.
II II II
"1492" played to a full ' bouse last
night at the Frothiagbam. It merits
generous attendance tbis afternoon and
evening. More epeclal notice of tbe per
formance appears in another column.
SPLENDID MUSICAL TREAT.
Will Be Olvso at the Frotbingham To
morrow Night
Arrangements are now complete for
the concert to be given at tbe Frotbing
ham tomorrow nigbt. Tbe selections
are undoubtedly of bigh merit and the
names of tbe various choirs and artists
are sufficient indication of their ability
to sustain a programme of such a
nature that Is seldom placed before a
Scranton audience.
Tbe object of tbe concert is a deserv
ing one, as It is intended to recoup the
serious loss sustained by tbe Cymrlo
assooiation in promoting tbe recent
festival at Laurel Hill park. Follow
ing is the programme:
Star Spangled Banner, Children's Chorus,
Master Eddie Davies, conductor,
Tbe Boston Ladies' Symphony Orchestra,
Nellie B. Chandler, conductor.
Double Quartette, "The bea hath its
, Charms."
Solo, Aria for Foprano Mrs. Lewis.
Male (Jhoruf, -xne Martyrs oi tne Arena,"
sixty voices.
Druid Glee Club. Lewis Watcyn. director.
Baritone Solo J. T. Watkins.
Chorus, "Gloria," Unite 1 Catholic Ohoir,
sixty voices. J. T. Watkins. director.
Boston Ladies' Symphony Orchestra.
Solo for Contralto... Mrs. Boston Williams.
Quartette, "Madeline,"' Bowen Morgan,
Bailor ana w imams.
Boss Solo T. Llew Herbert.
Bridal of the Birds," Female party, sixty
voices, Mrs. D. B. Thomas, director.
Duet, Selection Herbert and Williams.
Selection Edwin Bowen.
Mendleseohn's Hunting Song, Mendlessohn
Choral Society, YM voices, under tbe
Direction of llliara Evans.
DR. MANLtY'S PAPER.
"Manufacturing Chemlats" Riad Bsforo
the Medical Soolety.
A meeting of the County Medical
society was bold at tbe court bouse
last evening, when there were prosent
Drs. Logan, Burnett. Barnes, lien,
Gites, Rdos, Payne, Gunster. Fulton,
Mauley, Williams, Steiu, Thomson,
Gardner and Conner.
Drs. J. M. Callendor, Olyphant, and
S. D. Grnver, Jermyn, were elected to
membership. Dr. Manley read a paper
on "Manufacturing Chemists," which
was discussed by a large number of
the members, Tbe meeting lasted over
two boars.
Gentlemen's Driving club races Satur
day, 2 o'clock p. ro.
Ptllsbtjrt Flcur Mills
of 17,500 barrels a day.
have a capacity
WE HAVE
THE STYLES,
EVERYBODY SAYS 60
If you have not seen thorn
you want to. Then you will
be one, of the many who hare
feasted their eyes on our love
ly Millinery. New ideas
weekly.
Haslacher's Millinery.
H. LANGFtLO, Successor. '
324 Lackawajiua Ave
SMITH
SHOW
Opening
of People's Party Campaign
Worklngmin's Ball.
at
ADDRESS OF CANDIDATE GRAY
Attorney Cornelius Smith, the Candi
date for Congress, Was Not on
Hand, but They Worried Along
Without Him Meeting Called to
Order by Chairman M. J. Coleman.
Small Audience Present.
Tbe opening of the People's party
campaign of Lackawanna county at
Workingman's hall on tbe South Side
last night, was introduced with a rally
about waioh tbe most conspicuous fea
ture was tbe absence of Attorney Cor
nelius Smith, candidate for congress on
the People s ticket, whose name on tbe
programme wae set dowh opposite a
speech.
The disappointment felt at tbe non
appearance of itbeir standard bearer
was keen, but nevertheless the cam
paign was opened.
il. J. Coleman rapped tbe meeting
to order at 8 30 o'clock, and said tbat
the principles of the People's party
were as broad as the constitution of the
United States, and as long as there
were 100 men faithful to tbe oause the
fight would go on to the bitter end. He
introduced John Gray, candidate for
clerk of the courts.
Mr. Gray said that tbe People's party
was alone in tbe espousal of tbe cause
of labor, but the party was broad
enough to take in the middle class, the
rioh olass, and even tbe honest million
aire. Tbe Democratic and Republican
parties are above the people; the men
they elect to represent tbem forget tbe
people when tbev get to Harnsourg or
Washington. Mr. Gray advocated the
government ownership of railroads and
said that it would rednee taxation.
A voice from the rear of tbe ball
shouted, "Why don't you talk about
tbe tax on what we eat?''
WANTS THE SURPLUS SPENT.
Taking his cue from the Question put
to him, Mr. Gray unloaded bis mind of
a heap of uncomplimentary oritioiam
on tne Democratic party, wbioh be
called the party of trusts and monopo
lies. If the people want the govern
ment to own the railroads they can
easily accomplish it. Tbe surplus bas
no DUBiness lying idle in tbe treasury
vault for the benefit of tbe money
kings and gold bugs of Wall street.
H. A. Atkinson, candidate for sen
ator, followed Mr. Gray and acquitted
inmsoii bruny. tie inveighed against
boycotts and strikes and advocated the
use of the ballot box.
Mr. York, candidate for protbon
otary, said that tbe country was drift
log toward tbe deoay tbat marked tbe
downfall ot the Roman empire.
John Goebol, candidate for represen
tative in the Second legislative dis
trict, made the closing speech iu the
German tongue.
Tbe meeting was attended by about
150 men and boys.
FATHER MATHEWS DAY.
A Review of the Two Parades That Will
Take Place Today.
The anniversary of the birth of
Father Theobald Matthew, the apostle
or temperance, will be fittingly cele
brated by tbe total abstainers ot Lacka
wanna county at Jermyn today with a
parade of all the temperance societies.
Exenrsion trains will be run over tbe
Delaware and Hudson railroad. When
the societies arrive tbey will be met at
tbe depot by an escort guard from the
St. Aloysius society of Jermyn, and
will be assigned their plaoes in tbe
line by the division commander. The
parade will consist of three divisions,
tne first commanded by (Japtaia AI. J
Quinn, tbe second by Captain J. II
Duggan and the third by Captain J. J.
MoUnire. Aids to Grand Marshal M.
J. Mclinle will be chief of staff, J. F.
Noone, Sjrantoo; T, J. Mahon, Green
Ridge; M- J. Waisb, Forest City; John
Joyce, Pine Brook; John Gilgallon,
Carbondale, and M. J. McAndrews
Archbald. Tbe parade will move
promptly at 11 o'clock, and after trav
ersing the line of march will break
rank at the pionio grounds in Elm
Grove. The people of Jermyn have
labored long and earnestly to provide
a proper reception to the visiting so
cieties, and tbe day promises to be
long remembered.
Tbe parade of tbe third and fourth
districts, embracing the territory from
Mineoka to Hazletou, will be held at
Pittston. After the parade a picnie
will be held at Oregon Grove.
OUNN BROS. PROTEST.
May 8rve an Injunction on the Board
of Control. -The
action ot the board of control in
awarding the contract for reversing
the grade of the Dix court sewer from
tiie bigh school lot to Oliver street to
IT UP
Hard to, tliougli, when you don't
wake up, Tlie best Alnrm Clock
made is tbe ANSONIA,
Clearest alarm hull, accurate.sim
ply si'N and it never fails to wake
on the minute. Aud a a TIME
KEEPEll can't be beat.
85 cents.
Wo know some get 51.50.
Rexford Jewelry Co, j
213
Lacka.
Ave.
School Book
and Snpplie
Blank and Miscellaneous
Books, Photograph and Scrap
Albums, Teacher and Family
Bibles, Tictures for Wedding
Gifts. Gold Tens, Fine Sta
tionery and . Writing Tablets.
PRATT STATIONERY STORE
313 LACKA AVE.
"GOOD WIVES GROW
THEIR WORKS," ESPECIALLY IF THEY V78E
Conrad Scbroeder may be contested by
Dunn Bros. ,
When the bids were opened at Mon
day night's meeting Dunn Bros.' bid
was tbe lowest, and tbe contract was
awarded tbem. Later Mr. O'Boyle
procured a reconsideration of the mut
ter and charged tbat Jjnnn tiro, em
ployed pauper labor at 80 and 90 oents
per day. He advocated tbat tbe con
tract be awarded to tbe next lowest
bidder, Conrad Scbroeder. Tbis was
finally doue.
Yesterday Dann Bros, were consid
ering the advisability of serving an in
junction on the board restraining them
from performing tbe contract witn
Mr. Sobroeder. They allege that Mr.
O'Boyle's charges are false; tbat their
books show they nave .never nam less
than $1.10 per day for ordinary labor,
and that often the rate has been as bigh
and higher than $1 50. Possibly toduy
tbey may take detinue action.
Women in Butlntse.
That a woman can't run a business suc
cessfully is one of the mistakes of the mid
dle ages. We strolled into the dental
rooms of the late J. S. Walden on Spruce
stieet and found business rushing. Mrs.
Mrs. Walden is ably assisted by one of
New York's best dentists, a gold medal
young doctor, whose bridge work and con
necting of irregular teeth is receiving
special attention.
H, E. Burdick, specialist iu scalp dis
eases, lias resumed her rail work at vw
Adams avenue, and is prepared to see all
those who desire ber attention in restoring
the hair.
Miss Hardenbargh'4 Pianoforte School
A thoroughly high-grade school for the
study of the pianoforte, harmony and all
branches of musical theory and interpre
tation. A special training course for teachers;
aUo special training given children, 437
Wyoming avenue.
Rehtfbl to tired toilers, bread made
from Pillsbury's Best.
WEIGHEL & MILLAR
116 Wyoming Ave.
Ladies must have Large
Buttons on their shoes.
The sample in our ladies'
window is only one of 2(
styles that we have. They
have caught the public fancy
and are going; so fast that
we're compelled to order
more.
we still nave your size.
Come in and try on a pair.
YOUR SHOE MAN
410 Spruce Street.
LADIES
ARE
BETTER
JUDGES
Of what looks well on a man than.moo
are. They Lave stutiiod harmony in
color and stylo, and know what will
suit you. Bring your wife, your sister
or some one cjIho's slut t, and lot her
look over those delightful new things
In Neckwear. All grades. buewillbuN
pleased and so will you.
Prices alike at both stores-412 Spruce
and 2U5 Lackawanna avouue.
Christian, The Hatter
FAIR IN THE LIGHT OF
China Hall
m -
0C . VW 0
" itf
(5 1 3
Q ft m
5 w w
To be
In Stylo
RECEIVED
TODAY
Martin (& Delany
Custom Tailors and Clothiers,
WYOMING AVENUE-
iE!Cii!iiiic!guiiiiiiiiii!iniiiii!isiiiiniiiiii!iiz3t:iise:i:iiis!i:!sgi:igz3c:!iKi
BUY AT
1 Ew3
308 Lacka. Ave.
THIS WEEK THREE GREAT VALUES 1
Don't Miss Them. pi
1 Case Ladies Fleeced Ribbed Underwear,
worth 50c,, for
I Case Men's Natural
wortn Yoc, lor
50 dozen Ladies 4-Button Kid Gloves, in
Drab and Tan, worth $1.50, for &1-00 g
DON'T FAIL
I Cloak and
EVERYTHING THAT
I CAN BE FOUND THERE,
!!iiiiiiisi:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiamsieiin3iiiiiiii2Ei!i(iiaiu:sii:i:i!i!!iiiiinio!t&r:
Scientific Eye
"On the Fence."
l
i
Boon be over the season for rldlne. II
you wont a Bicycle now is the time to get
t W are clearing np all stock, and will
glT you aacn a chance ns yoa never bad
before. One ot our bargains:
A First-class. High Grade I1S0 Elcrcls
for $05.
Bring Tour cash and GET OFF THE
FENCE.
CLARENCE M. FL0REY
8accesaor to Florey to Holt
OUR
Will. Be
CLOSED
Wednesday,
OCT. 10th,
on Account of
Lssif
n
L
Govern Yourself
Accordingly.
PIN
137 AND 139
Complete Outfitters.
CLOSE EVENINGS AT 0.80 O'CLOCK.
T ARGE LINE 0
Mackintoshes
in Blue and Black
Box Coats.
Also, a first-class
stock of Imported
Suitings and Trous
erings. Wool Underwear.
TO VISIT OUR
DESIRABLE
2
Testing Free
By DR. SHUIBERG,
linery Depf
IS NEW AND
Tbe Specialist on the Ere. Headaches and Ner
voosneaa relieved. Latest and Improved Btyle of
Eyeglasses and Spectacles at the Lowest Prioes,
Best Artificial Eyes inserted for $5.
305 SPRUCE ST., Opp. Old Post Office.
Matthews Bros.'
NEW.STORE
133 FRANKLIN AVE.
We are now doing a gen ral Drug, Paint and
Oil business at the above location, during the
orcction of our store bnildinK recently de
stroyed by fire,
In Every Departnmt.
OUR TELEPHONE CALL, NO, 2S3, All
orders promptly filled and delivered to any
put of the city.
133 Franklin Av.
PENN AVENUE.
S, L. GALLEN
HEW GOODS
STORES
HI 1 HOUSE