X
THE SCRANTON TRIEUJfE SATTTTDAf XlOtTSTtf. OCTOEftft. 13;
Norton's New Store
115 Wyoming Ave.
(Old Republican Building)
Entire New Stock
received since the fire,
which destroyed all out stock
in the old store, Lacka. Ave.
Miscellaneous Books,
in cloth and leather bindings,
single vols. 'arid 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 st)des,
from Penny Book to Bank
Ledger.
Bibles, Prayer and Hymn
Books.
All the Popular New Books,
in cloth and paper covers.
& 0
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
FLOUR
And always have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Go,
THE GENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
' " ' HUVE THE INITIALS
G. B.&CO.
IMPRINTED OH EACH CIGAR
Garney, Brown & Co. Mf r's
Court House Square.
PERMANENT CURE OF
RUPTURE
New Jlotliod. Examination Free.
SCRANTON
GERMAN RUPTURE CURE CO., LIB!.,
zud Washington Avenue.
DUNMOKE.
Miss Bertha Swartz, of Georgetown,
is veiling on uuuiey street.
Mrs, E. P. Letchworth, and son, Bert-
ranu, are visiting relatives at Dun.'
duff.
Miss Elsie Colgate, of Hawley, who Is
attending Wyoming seminary, called
on Dunmore friends yesterday on her
way nome.
John Parsons, a young carpenter by
truue, leu irom a building yesterday
crushing .his skull and causing his
death a short time afterwards. Mr
Parsons was a model young man and
will be mossed by a large circle of
friends. He resided with his purents on
Jefferson avenue, North Park. They
have the sympathy of the people of
Dunmore.
Our borough is now ciulte henlthv.
Our undertakers are talking of going
out of business, now that the Kickapoos
are nere witn ineir meulrlnes. We ex
pect that Dunmore people will consume
Sagwa enough to cure ull their His. and
our doctors will talk of moving out of
town.
K. G. Philips, of Newfoundland,
Wayne county. Is In town.
A company of Dunmore young people
were chestnuting yesterday. They
were: Misses Ida Doty, Clara Krager,
Jennie Palmer, Edith Wert and Messrs.
William Warfel, James Hopkins, Ralph
Winters and Arthur Close.
A few days ago six Italians came to
Justice R. A. Scott's oilice and com
plained that they had been working for
the new boulevard contractors and
could not get their pay. Mr. Scott noti
fied the contractors to pay the men and
save costs. In a short time the men
back and said they had been paid, but
that the contractors had kept back $1
on each man. The contractors claimed
that It was the custom to heep back
from Jl to t5 on each man every month
for giving them the Job. Mr. Scott said
that it might be customary with them
for contractors, but It was not the law
of this state. Besides paying the men
their $0, the contractors hud the pleas
ure of paying a costs.
A, B. Oliver, traveling agent, Is spend
ing a few days at his home on Brook
street.
Miss Helanal, the young Lady living
near Johnson's store who fell from a
chestnut tree some time ago, Is no bet
ter and has been brought home from the
hospital. ' -
ANlllRACITE OPERATORS.
They Will Meet in This City Next Wcdnes
day. .
The quarterly meeting ot the An
thracite Coal Operators association
will be held In this city at the Scranton
Bicycle club house next Wednesday.
A large number of the New York and
otner memuers irom abroad are ex
pected, and the Scranton contingent
Is making extensive preparations to
glv e the visitors a hearty welcome and
an enjoyapie visit.
., uaterer jtiunungion . win serve a
dainty lunch at tne club house dur.
lng the day. Various means of enter
taining the visitors will be arranged,
Restful to tired tollers, bread made from
white
rilltfbury's Bent. .
ON OTHER SIDE OF CHANNEL
Passing Evints of the Day on
West Side of the City Noted.
tit
BIG MUSICAL ORGANIZATION
It Was Formed Last Night to Compete tor
the Big Prlie at Allentown Musical
Festival. Miss Agnes Cummins.
Cntertuins Friends.
A meeting of the Cymrodorlon Choral
society and the Protheroe Ladies choir,
was held In St. David's hall last even
ing for the purpose of organizing a
choir to compete for the chief prize at
Allentown on Thanksgiving day. All
the old-time enthusiasm was displayed.
The members turned out In large
numbers, over one hundred being pres
ent. An organization was perfected,
and the members of the new choir will
meet at Mears' hall tomorrow tor the
purpose of rehearsing.
The following omcers were elected:
Conductor, Mrs. D. B. Thomas; presi
dent, John H. Kelly: vice-president,
John H. Phillips; secretary, Charles C.
Daniels; treasurer, E. James, jr.: organ
ist, Miss Norma Williams.
AN EVENING SOCIAL.
Large
Number Entertulned By
Miss
Agues Camming.
A pleasant . social was given last
evening in honor of Miss Agnes Cum
mlngs at her home, 426 Chestnut street.
The evening was devoted to games and
dancing', the music being furnished by
John .UcHale. Refreshments were
served at a late hour.
Among those present were Misses
Annie Burnett, Mary Flaherty, Gertie
Dawkins, Miss Linn, of Hawley; Lula
and Mary Evans, Maggie Cummlngs,
Kate Cummlngs, Rose Bmith, Miss Mc
Hale, Annie Williams, Kate Smith
and Michael Hawley, John Kerr, James
Hawley, Frank Jones, Joseph Burral,
Charles Wrigley, Frank Howard and
George Glbbs.
WEST SIDE NEWS NOTES.
Mrs. D. C. Williams, of Luzerne
street, is convalescing after a severe ill
ness. Professor Harry Jones, of Philadel
phia, is the guest of friends on this
side.
Mrs. H. S. Brown, of North Sumner
avenue, Is seriously 111.
The Junior Order United American
Mechanics, No. 497, will give a ball in
Mears' hall on Oct. 24.
Mrs. Charles Parry, of South Main
avenue, has returned from Europe,
where she spent the summer months.
Miss Kate Mulroy, of Sixteenth street.
la visiting friends In Pittston.
John Cassldy, of Tenth street has
returned from Europe,
Miss Comegys, of South Main ave
nue, Is visiting In Maryland.
E. Cassidy, of Eighth street, has re
turned from Pittsburg.
miss Ada Morgan, of Mt. Carmel. is
the guest of Miss Mary J. Davies, of
South Main avenue.
The evangelical services In the Scran
ton Street Baptist church were contin
ued again last evening. A large num
ber attended. A baptism was held dur
lng the service.. '
Mrs. Gideon Moser, of Lafayette
street, has returned from Carbonuale,
Miss Maggie Winters, of Jermyn. is
visiting friends on this side.
The Toung Men's Republican league
of the West Side met last evening In Its
ooms on South Main avenue. The
regular business of the society was dls
posed of and matter pertaining to the
coming campaign discussed.
Miss Hattle Davies, of Washburn
street, Is visiting friends In Bloomsburg.
A general re-unlon of the castles,
Knights of the Golden Eagle, of the city
will occur on Nov, 5.
Agusta lodge, No. 3SS, Knights of the
Golden Eagle, was the guest of the
Hyde Park castle, at Morgan's, hall on
Thursday evening.
The funeral of Morgan Morgans will
occur tomorrow afternoon from the fa
mily home, at Van Buren avenue and
Price street.
A reception was given last evening at
the :Jiome of Mr. iand .Mrs. Esdras
Howell, on Washburn street. In honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Evans, of
Salt Lake City, the former being
resident here about twenty-seven years
ago. The evening was spent in a most
delightful manner. Mr. t-vuns ynet
many of his old friends whom he had
not seen for years. Refreshments were
served.
The Wahnetah Dancing class opened
Its season last evening in David s hall
A laree number attended.
Mrs. John Grady, of Easton. has re
turned home after a visit with friends
on this side.
Miss Minnie Woodward, ot Carbon-
dale, is visiting friends here.
The Toung People's Literary and De
bating society of the First Welsh Bap
tist church, opened Its season last even'
lnir in the lecture room of the church,
A very large number attended, showing
that the interest in the work has not
fallen to any degree. A very Interest
ing programme was rendered and
pleasing remarks were made by the
chairman, Rev. W. S. Jones, who spoke
of the education derived from the de
bating practice, and expressed a hope
that the society would retain its past
honors. The society contains many
noted sneakers, among whom are J
Davies and E. E. Robathan, who com-
neted for. and won the Browning cup,
The auditorium of the Jackson Street
Baptist church was completely filled
last evening at tne entertainment ana
social given by a class of young ladies
of the Sunday school. Rev. Dr. jj. u,
Hutrhes. the pastor, acted as chairman
During the evening solos were rendered
by Miss Hattle Evans and Mrs. Dora
Metzgar. Recitations were given by
Misses Alice May, Williams, Norma
Hughes. Lillian Evans, Elizabeth Jones,
Jennie Alexander and Emerson Owen,
A feature of the entertainment was tne
presentation of blue ribbons to the male
portion of the audience; it served the
purpose or a tuncn ciiecu ui wie bociui
which followed. The affair was a de
cided success.
r.a to Reynolds for wan paper, paints
and window shades. Store Just opened
with a new line of goods, MS Main ave
nue.
OLD NEPTUNE HAND ENGINE
It Will be Drawn Through the City Street
Tomorrow.
An event that promises at least to
be interesting will be the parading of
the old Neptune double-decker hand
Are engine next Saturday evening by
representatives of the various city
companies and members of the Volun
teer Firemen s association, veteran
Foreman Charles Roesler will be given
a seat of honor on the old machine that
he has helped "hump" along to many
an old-time fire, The machine will be
drawn by hand and the present day
firemen will be clad in their respective
The Volunteer association has de
The Volunteer association have de
cided on the above method of advertis
ing Its ball the evening of Oct. 24. The
association lost money on lta Fireman's
day picnic, and will endeavor to recoup
its losses from the proceeds of the ball.
FOOTBALL AT STILLWATER.
Exciting Game Played Yesterday Between
the Rushers and a Picked Team.
The Rushers football eleven and a
picked team came together on the Still,
water grounds yesterday afternoon and
played a splendid game.
The Rushers lined up as follows;
Brown and Gordon, half backs; Dona
hoe, full back; Cogglns, quarter back;
Weber, reenter rush, McHugh, right
tackle; Herrity, left tackle; . Heffron,
right guard; Kennedy, left guard; Bat
tle, right end; Barrett, left end. The
picked team consisted of Vaughan and
Boland, half backs; Brady, full back;
Roche, quarter back; Bmith, center
rush; McGuire, right tackle; Dailey,
left tackle; Morrison, right guard; Bar
rett, left guard; MrGulre. right end, and
Weina, left end. Joe Murphy was ref
eree. The same was all one-sided, but It fur
nished excitement to a hundred specta
tors, and displayed the strength of the
Rushers. The score at the end of the
game was 10 to 0 in favor of the Rush
ers.
A challenge has been sent to the clubs
of St. Thomas' and Wood's Business
colleges, and to the Crescents. A game
with one of these teams Is expected to
come oft next week on a day and at a
place to be decided upon mutually.
NORTH END NEWS.
lag Raising at "o. No. 23 School-T. V.
Powderly .Made the Presentation Speech.
Personals and Short News Items.
A very large number of people gath
ered at school house No. 23 yesterday
afternoon to witness the presentation
of a flag to the school by Council No.
of the Sons of Columbia. The exer
cises opened by the scholars singing
The Glorious Banner," after which
Professor John J. Costello made an
address, in which he said that the
board of control sent the pole, which
is aDout sixty leet in height, to tne
school about the first of last June, and
on consultation with Controller O'Mal-
ley It was decided to start a subsorlp
tlon blank to which Mr. O'Malley con
tributed fi. On June 7 a committee
from the Sons of Columbia culled at
the school house and told him that the
order, many members of which received
their education in the school, bad
decided to present a flag. Owing to
the end of the term being so near it
was decided not to present the flag un
til this term, and as yesterday was the
tour hundred and seqond anniversary
of the landing of Columbus and like
wise tne seventeenth anniversary ol
the career of Professor Costello as a
public school teacher in Scranton, he
named it as the day. The speech was
followed by a short dialogue' between
two boys and two girls entitled "The
Flag."
Hon. T. V. Powderly was then Intro
duced as the one to present the flag,
and In his presentation speech said that
the strength of a nation is not in its
armies or fortifications, but rather in
Its school houses, for those who are
now students are to be the future
ltizens of this country, and the more
that patrotlsm Is Installed into their
minds the less we will see of such cit
izens as were naturalized last week.
Politics would be purer and the coun
try much better in consequence. At
the close of his speech a small girl,
Loretta Rllley, unfurled the flag, which
is a handsome one 15 by 30 feet in size.
C. H. van Storch, president of the
board of control, accepted the flag in
behalf of the board and scholars. After
the scholars sang "The Dear Old Flag,"
Proressor George W. Phillips, superin
tendent of the city schools, was intro
duced and made a short address, and
was followed by Miss Belinda Jennings
reciting "The Red, White and Blue."
Nineteen girls, led by Miss Mary Hop
kins, then gave a very pretty flag drill,
the music being furnished by Miss
Mame Costello, a daughter of Professor
Costello. Controller O'Malley made a
few remarks, after which Mr. Powderly
requested 'all present to give three
cheers to the flag, which were given with
a will. The exercises were brought to a
close by the pupils singing "America"
and the Excelsior Cornet band playing
The star spangled Banner."
North End llricf.
Miss Johnston, of Kentucky, and Miss
Schriver, of Bethlehem, are visiting
Miss Esther Travlss, of Capouse ave
nue. Mrs. J. L. Mason has returned from a
brief visit at Honesdale. .
Miss Hattie Qunster. of Washington
avenue, Is visiting friends in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Charles Bangs and son. Leigh-
ton, who have been visiting friends in
Green Ridge, have returned to their
home in Detroit, Mich.
A male quartette will be organized in
Lucas' hall on Market street tonight.
A song service will be held in the
Puritan Congregational church tomor
row evening.
Professor Lange, principal of No. 23
school, made an addition of fifty new
volumes to the school library yesterday.
This makes a total of over 300 books now
within reach of the scholars, over 1 100
books being exchanged every week.'
Very Interesting exercises were held
In No. 25 school yesterday afternoon.
They consisted of a large number of lit
erary selections rendered by the pupils
of the preparatory department In charge
of Professor Lange.
Rev. A. F. Ferris, of Mount Carmel,
has been visiting friends in this end
during the past week. It is expected
that he will occupy the pulpit of the
Puritan Congregational church a week
from tomorrow.
William Jenkins and Rev. Thomas R.
Watkins have been appointed delegates
to represent the Puritan Congregational
church at the Wyoming conference to
be held next Tuesday In the Plymouth
Congregational ohurch in Hyde Park.
Joseph Williams and family, of w av
ert?, N. Y., is visiting his parents on
Church avenue.
Rev. J. H. Maice, the blind evangelist,
will hold special services at the Green
Ridge Evangelical church tomorrow,
commencing at 6 p. m. and continuing
at the regular church hours.
NOTICE.
Te the Officers and Members of the Scran'
ton Fire Deuartment:
You are hereby requested to meet at
the rooms of the Crystal Hose company
Sunday. Oct. 14, at 1 o'clock sharp, with
fatigue uniform and white gloves, to at
tend the funeral of Hon. R. H. McKune,
ex-mayer ef the city of Scranton, and late
member or tne crystal Hose company.
By order of H. P. FEKBKR,
Chief Engineer,
Masonle
The members of Union lodge. No. 291.
F. and A. M., will assemble at Masonic
hall Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock to at
tend the funeral of our brother. Hon. Rob
ert H. McKune. The members of sister
lodges are respectfully Invited to be pre
ent.
By order ot w. M.
M. A. CLARK,
. The Driving Park
lots will be opened to the public some
day next week. The date will be given in
Tribune later. Best facilities offered,
ouch as street railways, gas and water,
etc. Watch The Tribune for the date of
opening.
Buy the Weber
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros
Lots! Lots!! LoIkII! Lots!!!!
Xothlntr offered In the city like Wood
Lawn Park lota. Buy now. Every lot is
a bargain.
WE HAVE
THE STYLES
EVERYBODY SAYS SO.
If you have not seen them
you want to. . Then you
will be one of the many
who have feasted their
eyes on our lovely Milli
' nery. New ideas weekly.
HASLACHER'S : MILLINERY
H. UNGFELD, SUCCESSOR.
324 Lackawanna Ave.
NEWS OF TOUTH -SIDE
Republican Candidates Haester and
Conncll Mahe a Vigorous Canvass.
WORK FOR THE WHOLE TICKET
Idle Steel Workers Have No Time for the
Party Whloh lUs Caused Them So
Much Misery-Other South
Side Intelligence.
Indications point strongly to a sweep
ing Republican vote from the South
Side next month; and if the Democrats
break even, well-judged calculations say
it will be as much as they expect to do.
In the Democratic county convention
were three or four aspirants for the
nomination for the office of Jury com
missioner, and, as a matter of fact, the
disappointed nomination seekers are
sore and will not suDDort the ticket.
That will result in very material gains
for the Republican vote. Then there
are other reasons of a local character
that will add strength to the Republi
can ticket. The steel workers have no
reason to thank the party now in power
for any favors in the shape of steady
employment and cheaper articles of
living which had been promised; on the
contrary, they complain with bitter dis
gust against the purty that has en
deavored to enact and carry out a po
licy which. If succeeded in, would ter
minate In a tie-up of all local industries.
The party that Insists on tree iron and
free coal and fosters sugar trusts, can
not expect preferment from the hands
of miners and steel workers.
Charles Huester, candidate for re
corder of deeds, is not more anxious for
personal success than he Is desirous to
see each of his colleagues on the ticket
elected with him. His active campaign
work will tell for the benefit of the
whole ticket. And In the Twentieth
ward, Alex T. Connell, candidate for the
legislature In the Second district, will
not fall behind. His ward, which he
carried against the overwhelming ma
jority of 600 votes when running as a
candidate for select council, will regis
ter a vote for him in November that will
make his opponent's hair stand when he
shall read the returns.
Both men are not pushing a canvas of
votes for themselves; they are Re
publican of a quality above that feeling.
Both are doing effective work for the
whole Republican ticket, of which they
form only a part.
The South Side will be heard from In
due season.
SUNDAY Y. W. C. A. EXERCISES
New Choir Led by Miss Mary Krebs Will
Hender the Music.
Tomorrow's exercises at the rooms of
the Young Women's Christian associ
ation will consist of gospel services by
the members led by Miss Mary Thomp
son. She will give an address, the title
of which will be. "Come.
A new choir has been organized and
well trained, and will sing for the first
time tomorrow. Miss Mary Krebs is
the leader and it is to her credit to say
that she has equipped a number of
good singers for praise work
The educational worh is so well organ
ized and the classes so large that it is
necessary for pupils to enter at once,
there being but a few places open. All
Bible classes will open Wednesday of
next wek.
SOUTH SIDE JOTTINGS.
Beginning with tomorrow night re
llglous revival meetings will be held
each evening at the Cedar Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church. The
meetings will continue until otherwise
ordered, and will be addressed by Rev.
IS .L. Santee. pastor.
Jacob Hartman, proprietor ot the
Ringgold house, was seen on the
streets yesterday for the first time in
months. He suffered long from in
ness, but looks as if he Is now on the
road to speedy recovery.
The Casey & Kelly Brewing company
has started the foundation for a large
brick stable to replace the one de
stroyed recently by fire,
P. H. Coyne, bookkeeper of the Mead
ow Brook Brewing company, was in
disposed yesterday.
Attorney J, C. Vaughan, candidate for
state senator on the Republican ticket,
was shaking hands with old acquaint
ances on this side of the brook yester
day.
The cause of the flood on Genet street
was not attributable to a broken water
pipe, but to a stream that came from
the hillside and tore up the water main
near Prospect avenue. The volume' of
water caused people to think that the
water pipe had burst, as it had been
uncovered and the ground swept from
beneath it. Superintendent Robert
Reeves went out yesterday and saw
that the pipes were Intact, and he re
quested the city authorities to proceed
to repair the street.
Three members ot the boutn blue
board of trade do not constitute a
quorum, and as that is all who were
present last nlghe no meeting was held
At the rate of a tendance at meetings
for the past six months the body would
do better to take in the sign and go out
of 'business.
Some approaching marriages are the
nuptials of Joseph Oswald, of Pittston
avenue, the well known tailor, to Miss
Mary Vlelhauer, of Lehlghton, at St.
Mary's German Catholic church, Tut
day. Oct. 18. at 10 a. m.: the union of
William Shaw, of the Meadow Brook
Brewing- company, to Miss Mary Cum
mings. of Madison avenue, at St
Peter's cathedral, Wednesday, Oct. 24;
and of William Walters, the popular
leader of the Welcome Dancing class,
to Miss Lulu Hagen, of Maple street,
at the Hickory Street Presbyterian
church. Thursday, Nov. 1.
Mrs. Charles Schrleber, of River
street, reached home yesterday after
a visit for a month with her son, Rev.
Father Schrleber, of Cleveland, O.
John G. Moyle, of Pittston avenue,
states that The Tribune's account of
the stabiug affray in which he was
mixed up last Wednesday did him an
Injustice, and he denies that he had a
knife or is in the habit ot carrying a
knife or other form of weapon.
GET UP
Hard to. though, when you don't
wake up. The best Alarm Clock
made lithe AN SON I A.
Clearest alarm bell, accurute.sinv
ply set, and it never f alia to wake
on the minute. Audai a TIME
KEEPER can't be beat.
85 cents.
We know some get'tl.60.
Rexford Jewelry Co,
213
Lseka.
Ave.
School Books
and Supplies.
Blank and Miscellaneous Books,
Photograph and Scrap Albums,
Teacher and Family Bibles, Pic
tures for Wedding Gifts, Gold
Pens, Fine Stationery and Writ
ing Tablets.
PRATT - STATIONARY STORE
312 Lackawanna Avenu.
H. E. Burdirk. specialist In scalo dis
eases, has resumed her ran work at nue
Adams avenue, and Is prepared to see all
mose wno aesire ner auenuon in renior
ing th hair. Shampooing done an a medi
eal treatment.
Gentlemen's Driving Club races Satur
day, t p. m.
Plllabury's Best makes best bread.
CHINA HALL
WEICHEL&MILLAR
116 Wyoming Avenue.
SMOKE
Good Cigars if you smoke
at all. We handle the
finest goods in this city,
including the following
brands:
Rey Del Rey,
Flor De Chesterfield,
La Fidelio,
La Vulta,
Manuel Garcia,
La Bella Rosa,
La Bella Cubana,
Dulces De Cuba,
La Candilla,
Shiller,
Lord Delaware,
La Cordenas, .
La Fiel,
and many others. Any
person acquainted with I
the leading brands of Ci
gars in the country will
know what the above
goods are. We have them
always fresh.
THE
Set aiit on C as li St ore
F. P, PRICE, AGENT.
To Be
In Style'
Ladies must have Large
Buttons on their shoes.
TM. .. ....... nA',nc)
luc auuiic ill vmi iouii.3
window is only one ot 200
styles that we have. They
have caught the public fancy
and are eoine so fast that
we're compelled to order more.
schank.
YOUR SHOE MAN,
410 Sprues Street.
The Gold Wind
Doth Blow
Ami we ahull hnve snow and you'll
want your Heavy Vnderwear.
When you beKln lookinr for It pass
xlther of our mores (412 Spruoe
turret or 20u Lackawanna avenue)
and look at the Dr. Jiwgcr 8 sani
tary Underwear In the window.
We have all rradea of Heavy
I'nderwear at prlc.H as low as !
nnxHlble conaUlHrinK aualltv.
Our Neckwear and Hutu are juist
an elegant.
CHRISTIAN
The Hatter.
2 Jit i
t . few .. .--rmt-Zmp$$i I I
wjjjr g
u z
(5 11 7
- w s
n ' m
Id w
RECEIVED
TODAY
MARTIN &
Custom Tailors
BUY
!
i
i .
me ra
308 Lacka. Ave.
This Week Three
DON'T MISS THEM!
I Case Ladies' Fleeced Ribbed Underwear,
worth 50c, for ....
1 Case Men's Natural Wool Underwear,
worth 75c, for
50 dozen Ladies' 4-Buttou Kid Gloves, in
Drab and Tan, worth $ 1.50, for
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT OUR
III
IJL
EVERYTHING THAT IS NEW AND DESIRABLE CAN BE
FOUND THERE.
SCIENTIFIC EYE
"ON THE FENCE."
Soon be over the season for riding. If
vnu U'lint B hlpvfli nnw la thi tlm tn tret
it. We are clearing up all Htock, and will
Klve you such a chaneo bh you never Had
before. One of our bargains.
A Flt-Ht-cluss. Hkh Urado J1G0 Bicycle
for Jfi5.
HrinR your cash and G 1ST OFF THE
FJ3NC10.
CLARENCE M. FLOREY
Successor to Florey & Holt.
Our Gift to the Boys
.This Season.
C
OMMENCINQ THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. 11,
we will present in our Children's Department
to every purchaser of a Child's Suit, Overcoat
or Reefer a handsome gift FREE, consisting of
a substantial boxwood Scholar's Companion
and book strap combined. The Scholar's Companion
is fully equipped with all the necessary toots for school
and a separate lock and key to each combination.
REMEMBER
Free with Every Boy's Suit or Overcoat
pi
137 AND 139
Complete Outfitters,
LARGE LINE OF
MACKINTOSHES
In Blue and Black Box ,
Coats. Also a first
class stock of
AND TROUSERINGS.
DELANY
and Clothiers,
WYOMING AVE.
AT
s
Great Values
f
25c
49c.
$1.00.
TESTING FREE
BY DR. SHIMBURG
Mini
hion
I
The Sprolaluit on the Eye. Htadaehej and NerTont
nera relieved. Latost and Improved Style of Ey
glaaaea and Spectacles at tUe Lowest Prices. Best
Arrjflaial Eyes Inserted for fi.
30S Spruoe Street, Opp. Old Postofflce,
1
NEW STORE,
133 FRANKLIN AVE.
We are now dolus a Rfneral Vtuk. Paint
and Ull business nt the above location,
during the erection of our store building
recently destroyed by fire.
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
OUK TKLRl'HONH CALL, NO. 221.
All orricrR promptly tilled and delivered io
any nurt of the cily.
133 FRANKLIN AVENUE.
PENN AVENUE.
S. L. QALLEN
Fir! b
- - - &&;xJ$&kifM
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