THE SCBANTOX TKIBUNE-MONDAY MORNING. . OCTOBER 15, 1894.
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, and full sets,
suitable for wedding and
other gifts.
Choice Stationery for social
use.
Mercantile Stationer', 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.
A Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
USE THE
SnoivWhite
FLOUR
And always have
Good Bread.
MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE
TO THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Co.
THE GENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE INITIALS
G. B. &CO.
I IMPRINTED OH EACH CIGAR.
Garney, Brown & Co. Mf r's
. Court House Square.
PERMANENT CURE OF
RUPTURE
New Method. Examination Free.
SCR ANTON
GERMAN RUPTURE CURE CO., MIL,
203 Washington Avenue.
PERSONAL.
d t fhfcltT f HaZletn' WM yMter
D. M. Thomas and V. II. Davis, of Car
bondale, were In the city yesterday.
T?..MDr)ttvl3 and D- V. Wheeler, of
llkee-Burre, were here yesterday.
William Walsh, of Plttston, visited
friends on Wyoming avenue yesterday.
Mm. Falkenberg, of Adam9 avenue, hag
returned from a visit with friends at Fau
toryvllle. A. L. Ewlng, Jr., of Rochester, well
known In Scranton business circles. Is In
the city.
H. J. Wlghtraan left on Saturday even
ing to attend u conventon of street rail
road men at Atlanta. Uu.
Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Hara went to Pltts
ton yesterday and consecrated the new
Catholic. cemetery of the Plttston parish.
The marriage of Miss Wary Goraldlne
Sihroeder to Percival J. Morris will be
solemnized ut Ht. Peter's cathedral to
morrow evening.
Miss Pearl (Smith, .of Bultlmore, Is
stopping with her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Thompson, of Hampton street, with whom
she wll make her future home.
Edward Keefe, a member of the foot
liull eluti of Rtrnliflu),ni.r ...... ... ,
. . . ... a Diuio murium
school, spent yesterday at the home of
rns parents un rneips Bireel in this city.
J. H. Beetem, acting manager of the
Scranton Traction company, started Sat
urday for Atlanta, Uu., to attend a con
vention of the street railway otllcers of the
country.
Thomas O'Boyle, of Bellevue, returnod
Saturday from a two months' visit In Eu
rope. During his absence Mr. O'Boyle was
honored with a nomination for sheriff by
the People's party.
Secretary Mahy, Secretary Penrsall and
"Pl'fl f tiUUn , VVbolivn will 1 . in. n U i .
. ti VltUil TT 111 ICC v O Ul v u. ill, iy
nwirPAUf tn atranrl ih at nnnfnMnn.
Young Men's Christian association at
T , . . r. . . V. I . I), L I 1 .
.viiiiDwnu, wmi'u wiu U9 ueiu tomorrow
and Wednesday.
Andntli rVkiilnn unit T3 T f 11 et Uu ...1...
- .v...w.. Hi'U . . ... LI I JN1 I , V. 1 1
linemen's department of the Scranton
namuii company, win return rrom Bos
ton and Fall River Wednesday where
mey leu ror Saturday on a visit to air
Conlon's uarents.
Mrs. B. Brooks, Jonas B. Well, Jonas
Haslucher and Mrs. S. Haslacher, of New
Yol'k Mnri Ttnniatar irilautu nf Ql
. GoldBmtth, of 637 Washington avenue, en
uui. hiuis i.anKiei(u-iNewnouse weuaing,
which will take place at Wllkes-Barre
M I ' 1 ....
W. P. Helilngs, of Omaha, Neb., who Is
taking a prominent part In the Baptist
CfttttenlirV UtrvlnM u.n..l In .nnlhu.
t v. ' V . r IVIUIICU 11, IILI .111..
column. Mr. Helllngs is a former pastor
v. tini Avenue cnurcn ana tne aueciion
ate greetings of the members of his former
congregation made a deep Impression on
T VIVUI1IV7VI VlBllUr.
Reatful to tired toilers, bread made from
jriuitvury tmi.
COWLES A CRUEL MAN.
. UU Wife Uad to Leave Ulm and Now
. Wonts a blvoree,
' Mrs. Mary Cowles on Saturday began
proceedings through Attorney Hulslan-d-r
Voaburg to secure a divorce from
Faymond J. uowies.
On Dec, 6, 1S8S, the couple was mar
ried and lived together until Sept. 11,
:Ki3, when Mrs. Cowlos says she was
obliged to leave her husband on ac
count of his cruel conduct.
ON OTHER SIDEJ3F CHANNEL
Passing Events of the Day on the
West Side of the City Noted.
TOMORROW'S BIG CONVENTION
Programme That Will D Carried on at
the Plymouth Congregational Church.
Earth Still Sinking in Neighbor
hood of Uampton Street.
The tenth anniversary session of the
Wyoming association of Congregational
churches will be held in the Plymouth
Congregational church on Jackson
street tumorrrow, and on Wednesday
the Sabbath School union of the dis
trict will meet.
Tomorrow's programme will be as
follows: Morning .session Business
meeting; devotional exercises; paper,
"The Best Method of Arousing Our
People to Systematts Benevolence,"
Rev. R. J. Reese, Arnot; paper, "How
Can We Best Replenish the Min
isterial Ranks," Rev. Thomas Mc
Kay, Plymouth. Afternoon! .session-
Devotional and business meeting; pa
per, "The Church and the Kingdom; Are
These interchangeable Terms?" Rev.
Howell Davies, of Lansford; address,"Is
the Church Fulfilling its Mission?"
Rev. E. J. Morris, of Wllkes-Barre; pa
per, "Christian Experience in Relation
to Theology," Rev. T. W. Jones, D. D.,
of Philadelphia. Evening session-
song service, sermon by Rev. A. F.
Ferris and remarks by pastors.
Wednesday morning session Devo
tional exercises; address of welcome,
Rev. Thomas Bell; response, business
meeting; paper, "The Teacher's Duties
to His Class When Out of Sunday
School;" paper, "The Advantage of
Local Sunday School Unions," Rev. J.
G. Evans, Forest City. Afternoon sea
son Song service, business meeting
and reports of commitees; paper, "The
Sunday School Superintendent," J. E.
Lauur, Lansford; "Nlcodemus, or the
Earnest Student of 'Truth," Nathan
Evans, Wilkes-Barre. Evening session
Song service; sermon, "Christ, the
Teacher," Rev. D. L. Davies, Edwards
dale; addresses by pastors and laymen.
The officers of the Church association
are: Moderator, Rev. J. T. Mathews;
secretary, Rev. D. L. Davies; treasurer,
Thomas Eynon. The officers of the
SabbathSchool union are: President, E.
E. Evans; secretary, Rev. Howell Da
vies; executive committee, Rev. A. F.
Ferris, R. Lloyd, Rev. J. O. Evans,
Thomas D. Nlchol and John I. Will
iams. Earth is Still Sinking.
The sinking of the ground In the vi
cinity of Hampton and Eynon streets,
caused by falling roof In the'blg vein
which underlies these streets, still con
tinues, and it seems but a question of
time before large cavities will be made
in the ground. The cave-In of last week
was chiefly confined to Hampton street,
and nearly all the houses lying west of
South Main avenue, on that street,
dropped In either front or rear from two
to ten Inches.
The cave-In has begun afresh, running
in a northerly direction. The ground
contains a large number of Assures,
some of them being many yards in
length. The home of J. P. Acker, on
South Main avenue, Is seriously affect
ed. The rear portion of the building
has dropped about ten Inches, while
the front has left Its foundation and Is
standing about three Inches above the
cellar wall.
The action of the earth has broken the
water pipe In the cellar and done other
damage. The house adjoining, owned
by Mrs. Margaret Acker, Is damaged
somewhat similarly, with the exception
that It Is tilted from corner to corner.
The handsome dwellings on Rock street
are badly shaken. Two large cracks
are observed in the double dwelling oc
cupied by Evan Zacharlah and John
Richards. The home of Mr. Johnson,
on South Main avenue, has dropped
several inches, and the Carpenter block
on Hampton street shows unmistak
able signs of the disturbance of the
earth beneath. The residents of that
portion of the city are greatly worried
over the state of affairs. ' '
Morgan Morgans Buried.
The funeral of the late Morgan Mor
gans, an agea ana respected resident
of this side, who died on Wednesday
evening, occured at 2.30 o'clock yes
terday afternoon from the family home
at the corner of Van Buren avenue and
Pine street. The floral tributes Included
many handsome designs.
Rev. Thomas Bell, of the Plymouth
Congregational church, and Rev. D.
Jones, of the First Welsh Congrega
tional church, officiated. Slocum
lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows, attended In a body. Interment
was made in the Washburn street
cemetery. The pall-bearers were:
Evan J. Williams, John Harris,
Charles V. Smith, Nicholas Beunch,
Edward Davis and Reese Griffiths.
Brief Notes of Interest.
The mines will work full time this
week.
W. C. Brunlng and John Stover have
returned from Dalton.
Mrs. J. H. Roberts, of Drake's court,
Is home from a European trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Kershaw, of Plymouth,
are visiting friends on this side.
Miss Jessie Kern, of Hyde Park ave
nue, a teacher at .Newton, is visiting
her parents.
David J. uavies. oi aouth Main ave
nue, spent the Sabbath with friends In
Columbia county.
Daniel Williams, of North Lincoln
avenue, has returned home from a few
days' visit at York.
Miss Margaret Evans, of North Brom
ley avenue, has returned from a visit
with Wllkes-Barre friends.
Miss Minnie Davies, of North Sum
ner avenue, has returned from a visit
with friends at Shamokln and Lans
ford. Miss Oertle Freeman, of Corbett ave
nue, a student at Bloomsburg State
Normal school, Is the guest of her par
ents.
Miss Mary Dowse is dangerously ill
with typhoid fever at the home of
Mrs. Frank Flsk on North Bromley
avenue.
The party of young men wll meet
this evening at 8 o'clock in the Par
ochial school for the purpose of organ'
lzlng a Toung Men's Institute.
The new clplr formed from members
of the old Cymrodorlan Choral society
and the Protheroe Ladles' choir met for
rehearsal last evening in Meers' hall,
The attendance was large.
At 7 o'clock Saturday evening a spark
from a mine lamp caused a fire in the
tower over the Central air shaft. An
alarm was turned in from box 39. but
the flames were extinguished before the
tire companies arrived. The damage
was slight.
A 'backward" social will be held
Thursday evening by the Sunday
school classes of Misses Annie Bennett
and Abble Hancock, of the Hampton
Street Methodist Episcopal church. A
feature of the entertainment will be a
unique march by the classes.
Great preparations are being made
for the rendition of the oratorio," Beth
any," which will be sung some time
next month by the choir of the SlmpBon
Methodist Episcopal church. Among
the well known singers who will par
ticipate are Misses Mary Jones, Sallle
Thomas, Mrs. Frank Beck, Frank
Ha gen, Lou Jones, William Beck and
Professor W, W. Jones.
A new society known as the Eastern
Union Building and Loan society has
been organized on this side. The officers
are: president, Kicnara rticnous; vice-
president, D. D. Evans; secretary, W.
Haydn Evans; treasurer, A. B. Eynon;
attorney, Da via J. Davis; medical ex
amlner, Dr. George B. Reynolds; dlreo
tors, M. A Capden, Benjamin Reynolds,
Thomas M. -Wat kins-, and Richard
Protheroe,
Union services of the Washburn
Street Presbyterian and Simpson Meth
odist Episcopal churches were held in
the latter church yesterday. In the
morning a discourse was given by
Rev. L. C. Floyd, and in the evening
the services were conducted by Rev.
D. W. Skelllnger. The evening service
was attended by Hyde Park lodge.
No. 339, Free and Accepted Masons.
Go to Reynolds for wall paper, paints
and window shades. Store Just opened
with a new line of goods, 203 Main ave
nue. IN LOCAL THEATERS.
In the "Power of the Press," which
will be seen at the Acadomy of Muslo
tonight, two prominent characteris
tics cannot escape the attention of those
familiar with American plays of to
day. First the usccess with which
Messrs. Pltou and Jessup have ap
pealed to every class of theater pat
rons in this play, and second the ad
mirable way in which the actors have
treated the profession of Journalism,
giving it, almost the first time upon the
stage, its proper due as one of the great
force of modern civilisation rather
than belittling it, as usual in such pro
ductions, by the introduction of an ab
surd travesty of the workers upon the
great newspapers of the day. The story
told in "The Power of the PreBS" re
flects in a large degree actual incidents
of New York life, and, despite the large
number of people necessarily intro
duced the play moves rapidly to the
ending, which truly repeats Incidents
in real life.
II II II
Elmer E. Vance, whose phenomenally
successful plays, "The Limited Mall"
and "Patent Applied For," have made
him Independent, Is not Inclined to
rest on his laurels and sell, or let out
on royalty, but remains with his pet,
"The Limited Mall," over-seeing and
closely watching every detail, which
goes so far towards the always smooth
and even performance noticeable in the
action of that play. Besides all his ar
duous work he has. in his leisure mo
ments, been engaged for over two years
In writing a new play designed to fit
the wonderfully clever and versatile
abilities of Little Beatrice. "The Lim
ited Mall" will be seen at the Academy
of Music tonight.
II II II
A sumptuous revival of Bartley Camp
bell's famous play, "The Galley Slave,"
will be given at the Academy of Muslo
Wednesday evening. In these days of
modern hurricane melodramas, with
their mechanical effects, it Is occasion
ally refreshing to return to the melo
drama of the old school in which dra
matic action is termed, "stage realism."
Bartley Campbell was a master of melo
dramas, and of all his plays none be
came more deservedly popular than
"The Galley Slave." It blends a story
of true dramatic strength, with an ele
ment of wholesale humor. With a skill
fully covered background of pure
romance, love, misunderstanding, noble
sacrifice, retribution and final happi
ness, these are the elements which go
to make the good, old-fashioned play,
and which are typical In "The Galley
Slave."
Old Glory." which will be seen at
the Academy of Music Thursday night,
has been described as the most power
ful melodrama of the times. The play
deals with International events which
have recently stirred two continents
the plot detailing the Chilian troubles
during which American sailorr were
shot down like dogs in the streets of
ValDaralso. The play presents a dra
matic portrayal of the gallant defence
of "Old Glory," the proud American
flag, made by Uncle Sam's blue-Jackets
against the Infuriated mob which
besieged the United States consulate at
Valparaiso, seeking to trample upon
the Stars and Stripes. As the hero
Is about to be executed by the natives
the guns of the United States steam
ship Baltimore are heard in the dis
tance and the execution is postponed.
A delightful comedy vein pervades the
play, In which those agreeable enter
tainers, John A. Coleman, recently or
the "Tuxedo" and "Africa" companies,
and Miss Louise Montrose have many
opportunities. The cast, which Is of
exceptional strength, Includes such
skilled performers as james norne,
George C. Staley, George Turner, Dan
Jarrett, John A. Coleman, U. P. Col
lins, George C. Calne, George uuKe,
Sylvester Warren, George Truesaeu,
Frank Burt, Roselle Knott, and Vivian
Edsall.
II II !l
Beginning today and continuing un
til Wednesday, Manager Davis will
present an excellent treat for his pat
rons in the shape of K. K. Uavey s real
istic melo-dramatlc success, "Enemies
for Life." It will be presented by a
powerful cast led by the accomplished
actress, Miss Joan era van, ana win
Include a storm effect which is most
real Into the smallest details, a revolv
ing prison which considerably en
hances the plot, and a rescue in mid
ocean raises the pitch of enthusiasm to
the highest key. Among other powerful
episodes in the play are a gipsy camp
scene with a beautiful waterfall and the
destruction of a camp by lightening.
Manager Davis has excelled himself
during the present season ana 'nas
spared no expense to attain the re
sults which the public have so highly
applauded.
NEWSPAPER NEWS.
John n. Wilson Is once more the sole
owner of the Chicago Evening Journal.
CarbondaU's new morning dally, the
Anthracite, will Issue Its first number on
Thursday, if present plans are carried
out. It will be independent in politics.
The present management of the Wilkes.
Barre Times, having ordered four II erg'
nthaler 'linotype machines similar to
thou, now used bv The Tribune, will, next
Aorll. move Into a handsome new home
on South Main street.
The Carbondale Leader on Saturday
printed a twenty-page industrial number,
with llumlnated cover. The exhibit It
made in this magnltlcsnt edition would do
credit to a city twice Carbondale's slxe;
but the Leader doesn't mind that. t
The Readlg Tunes recently commemo
rated its seventy-fifth anniversary by is
suing an eight-page paper twice as good,
beeause twice as large, as usual. Tne Times
Is one of the most careiuuy anu intelli
gently edited newspapers in the state,
thanks to Colonel Thomas C. Zimmerman.
The $40,000 School Uouse.
for Columbia avenue has been let and will
be commenced Immediately. There are
still a few more lots left at a low price.
Arthur Frothlngham,
Office, Theater Lobby.
The Driving Park
lots will be opened to the public some
day next week. The date will be given In
Tribune luter. Best facilities ottered,
such as street railways, gas and water,
eta. Watch The Tribune tor the date of
opening. '
Buy the Weber
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros
WE HAVE
THE STYLES
EVERYBODY SAYS SO.
If you have not seen thein
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 TOUTO SIDE
Unprovoked Assault on t Man Numcd
, Hopkins at Cedar Avenne Bridt
SNOW PRECEDES HIGH KIND
uses Leveled and Tree Blown bown.
No Serious Damage Done to Buildings.
M. J. Donahoe Will Speak About
Gettysburg Battlefield Tonight.
X moat bruMl and oowardly assault
was committed yesterday afternoon on
the Roaring Brook bridge. A young
man who afterward gave his name as
Hopkins was walking toward Cedar
avenue. Another young man was fol
lowing Hopkins a few paces behind and
without any apparent provocation he
took a atone from his pocket and dealt
Hopkins a heavy blow on the head.
The blow felled bim and he laid on the
ground with the blood gushing from a
large cut In his temple.
He was carried into one of the houses
near the bridge and a messenger went
to Powers' drug store and asked Mr.
Powers to telephone for the hospital
ambulance. In the meantime Dr. Gates,
who was passing, attended Hopkins
and pronounced his Injury a superfi
cial one. The police patrol arrived, but
.the injured man had regained his
senses and was able to walk about. He
would tell nothing about himself save
that his last name is Hopkins, but he Is
thought to be a stringer. His assailant
Is unknown and succeeded In making
good hi escape.
First Snow Storm of Season.
Snow flakes fell thick and fast f nr ten
minutes In the lower end of the South
Side and through Minooka. ventolin v
afternoon. The fall began at S o'clock
and the ground was covered with
half-Inch thickness of snow, but the sun
broke from behind the clouds and melt-
ea tne wnite element.
The wind blew hard for an hour and
ruined many trees and leveled fences.
Telephone wires were broken and the
service interrupted. Along PlttBton
avenue the wires were down on the
ground. There was no serious damage
done to residences, the most of it being
no greater man a tew broken abutters
and fences minus their gates.
South Side Jottings.
Supervisor Michael Gibbons, of
Minooka, Is ill with a severe attack of
liver trouble.
A few of the Democratic candidates
for county office pursued the elusive
vote among the boys on this side yes
terday.
Edward Keating, of Plttston, spent
Sunday with friends on Cedar avenue.
Tonight at Dr. Manley's hall Colum
bus council, Young Men's Institute,
will give a musical and literary en
tertainment. There promises to be a
large audience and the programme
will undoubtedly please all. Attorney
M. J. Donahoe, president of the branch
will deliver an address on Gettysburg.
The afternoon services at the rooms
of the Young Women's Christian asso
ciation yesterday were most Interesting.
The choir singing was delightful.
The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Burns will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Sailer, of Beech street.
Lee Franz, of Beech street, Is home
from a visit to Philadelphia.
A party from Plttston, consisting of
William, Edward and Margerlte Rut
ledge, and Miss Glennon, was enter
tained yesterday by Miss Minnie Hand
at her home, on Cedar avenue.
JiOKTII END NEWS.
Mrs. Ann Williams, of Plymouth, Is
visiting in this part or the city.
The Iron fence around the yard of No.
2G school Is completed.
William J. Davies and wife, of war
ren street, have returned from a week's
visit with friends in Spring Brook.
Mrs. William F. Crlckler, of Batavla,
N. Y., Is visiting relatives in Green
Ridge.
A force of men has been engaged dur
ing the past week In repairing Market
street In the Third ward, also Parker
street In the First ward.
The F. P. D. F. dancing class will
meet In O'Malley's hall tomorrow and
not on Thursday.
A meeting of the Providence Young
Men's Democratic club will be held in
O'Malley's hall tonight.
The opening gun of the Democratic
campaign in this end will be fired next
Thursday evening, when a demonstra
tion will be held In St. Mary's hall. All
the local candidates are expected to be
present.
Joseph A. Scranton will address the
Green Ridge Republican club tomorrow
evening In the office of the Green Ridge
Item.
Mrs. George E. Guild, of Main avenue,
Is in Syracuse, N. Y., attending the
funeral of nn aunt.
Richard Williams, of Wllkes-Barre,
spent Sunday with friends In Provi
dence and assisted the choir of the Pres
byterian church in the Bpeclul services.
Yesterduy was a ala day in the his
tory of the Presbyterian church. The
largest number in the history of the
church partook of the communion, In
cluding eleven new members, seven of
whom were received on profession of
faith. Rev. Mr. Guild spoke on the
theme, "Five Things About the Saved,"
Introducing a number of passages from
the Scriptures. Bpeclul music, includ
ing some solos, was prepared for the
evening service, when Rev. Guild spoke
on the seven "I Wills," found in Exodus.
Scranton Oratorio Kchearsal.
The nest rehearsal of the Soranton Ora
torio society will be held tomorrow (Tues
day) evening instead of this evening, as
previously announced.
JKIL'HAKD lUiNDBAX, C'OUUCtOr.
CET UP
Hard to, though, when yon don't
wake up. The best Alsrin Clock
madeistke ANSON I A.
Clearest alarm bell, aocurate.sim
ply set, and It never fails to wake
on the minute. And a TIME
' ' KEEPER san t bs beat.
85 cents.
We knew some get 1.N.
Reiford Jewelry Co,
S13
Lacks.
Ave.
School Books
and Supplies.
Blank and Miscellaneous Books,
Photograph and Scrap Albums,
Teacher and Family Bibles, Pic
tures for Wedding Gifts, Gold
Pens, Floe Stationery and Writ
ing Tablets.
PRATT - STATIONARY STORE
312 Lackawanna Avenue.
IN A WORLD WHERE "CLEANIINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS,"
NO PRAISE IS
SAFOLIO
RAIN PREVENTED RACES.
Events Carded Will Probably Not Be De
cided I'ntil Next Saturday.
Saturday's trottlnr races of the Gen
tlemen's Driving club were postponed
on account of rain and a heavy track.
The card prepared was particularly at
tractive and many horsemen were dis
appointed. No date has been announced for the
meeting, but it will nrobably not be
held until Saturday of this week.
H. E. Burdlck. specialist in sralo dis
eases, has resumed her fall work at 206
Adams avenue, a.nd Is prepared to see all
those who desire her attention In restor
ing the hair. Shampooing done as a medi
cal treatment,
Gentlemen's Driving Cluh rnw Satur
day, 2 p. m.
Plllsbury's Best makes best bread.
CHINA HALL
WEIGHEL&MILLAR
116 Wyoming Avenue.
To Be
In Style
Ladies must have Large
Buttons on their shoes.
The sample in our ladies'
window is only one ot 200
styles that we have. They
have caught the public fancy
and are going so fast that
we're compelled to order more.
-i A
SCHANK.
YOUR SHOE MAN,
410 Spruce Street.
The Gold Wind
Doth Blow
And we shall have snow and you'll
want your Heavy Unaerwear.
When you begin looking for It pass
either of our stores (412 Spruce
street or tub Lackawanna avenue)
and look at the Dr. Jaeger's Sttnl
tarv I'mlerwear In the window.
We have all grades ot Heavy
Underwear at prices as low as is
uosslble considering Quality.
Our Neckwear and Huts are just
as eleicant.
CHRISTIAN
The Hatter.
AYLESWORTH'S
MEAT MARKET
The Finest In the City;
The latest Improved furnish'
and apparatus for keeping
meat, butter and eggs,
223 Wyoming Ave.
OEklBRATI
PIANOD
tie at rnM tbt retnlef ana fnfkmd y
liMUUS AMMt
WsMreomsi Opposite Gslainbos MoBument,
2O0 Washington Av. Soranton, Pa.
TOO GREAT FOR
1 Ml D
z II n
A ill m
Q S 2
hi Jp.
j (A
TNI
RECEIVED
mm 11111111
MARTIN & DELANY
Custom Tailors
y?? a?il -.
The Fashion !
308 Lacka. Ave.
LOOK AT OUR GREAT VALUES FOR THIS WEEK:
100 pairs all wool Muncy Blankets, 1 in
white and gray, worth $6,00, for - $4.50
I bal Comforters, full size, worth $1.75, for
50 dozen Ladies' Fast Black Fleeced Hose,
worth 75c, for
150 Children's Eiderdown Coats, trimmed with
Angora Fur, worth $1.98, for .
We are fully prepared to meet the wants of
everybody in our
STYLES THE LATEST.
SCIENTIFIC EYE
"ON THE FENCE."!
Soon b over the Heason for ridlne. If
you want a bieyclo now is the time to Ret
it. We tire cleurliiK up all stock, and will
Klve you auuh a chance as you never had
before. One of our bargains.
A F rst-v ass. Hitch Grade JljO Blcvlo
for $ti.
Brlnif your cush and GET OFF THE
FKMCK.
CLARENCE M. FLOREY
Successor to Florey & Holt.
FREE
Our Gift to the Boys
This Season.
t:ti ' J aiwHlia nailer'-
COMMENCING THURSDAY MORNING, OCT. n,
we will present in our Children's Department
to every purchaser of a Child's Suit, Overcoat
or Reefer a handsome gift FREE, consisting oi
a .substantial boxwood Scholar's Companion
and book strap combined. The Scholar's Companion
is fully equipped with all the necessary tools for school
and a separate lock and key to each combination.
REMEMBER
Free with Every Boy's Suit or Overcoat
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137 AND 139 PENN AVENUE. -Complete
Outfitters. S. L GALLEN.
large Line of
MACKINTOSHES
In Blue and Black Box
Coats. Also a first
class stock of
AND TROUSERINGS.
and Clothiers,
WYOMING AVE.
.............................
1.25
.49
.98
PRICES THE LOWEST.
TESTING FREE
BY DR. SHIMBURG
I
The Sptei.liat on the Eye. Headache? and Nottous
nem relieved. Latent ana IniprcTed Style of Kyo
RlaewiBand Spectaclua at tn Lowest Prices. Beat
ArtlBdal Eyes Iuserted for .
305 Spruce Street, Opp. Old Postofflco,
II
NEW STORE,
133 FRANKLIN AVE.
We are now doing a general Drug, Paint
and Oil business at the above location,
during the erection of our store building
recently destroyed by fire.
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
OUR TELKPHONE CALL, NO. 221.
All orderx promptly tilled and delivered to
any part of the city.
133 FRANKLIN AVENUE.
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