THE SCIt ANTON T Ii IB UN E F li 1 DAY HORNING. NOVEMBER l 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 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.
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.
E
THE GENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE miTlftLS
G. B. & CO.
.' IMPRINTED ON EACH CIGAR.
Garney, Brown & Co. Mf r's
Court House Square.
PERMANENT CURE OF
RUPTURE
All forma of Hernia a specialty. Well
known Scrauton physicians in charge,
S C RAN TO IM
GERMAN RUPTURE CURE CO., LliYI.,
203 Washington Avenue.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. Klchnrd Hlorna, of Qulncy ave
tmiiv Is visiting her ulster lit Schenectady,
Mia Johnson, of Henderson. Ky who
has been visiting Sorunton friends, has re
turned to the south.
NORTH END BRIEFS.
Lieutenant Michael Spellman Is again
011 duty after it ten days' vacation.
IVter Peuser will organize two Hlght
reading classes In this end next Satur
day. Miss Carrie Miller, of Church avenue,
Is entertaining Miss Jeanette Bryden,
of Curboridale.
Key. P. F. McIIale left yesterday for
Kingston, where he will assist Rev.
Father O'Malley.
The first annual ball of the St. Mary's
Tingle corps will be held at St. Mary's
hull on next Tuesday evening1.
Mrs. Kdward Kdwards, of Market
Htreet, who has been seriously ill for
the last two weeks, W recovering.
The first annual roll call of the mem
bers of the CJreen Kidge Presbyterian
church will be held next Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock.
John Slmpklns, of Church nvenue,
removed his household effects to Haw
ley yesterday, where he is now em
ployed aa a glassblower.
A benefit ball for Patrick McHule,
who was recently injured In the Leg
Kelt's Oreek shaft, will be held In
O'Donnell's hall on Nov. IX
0. V. Terwllliger will occupy one side
of the Tripp building at Court street
and Providence road on the completion
of that building, which It Is expected
will be In a week or two.
A meeting of the Thirteenth Ward
Republican club will be held in Alder
man Bailey's office tonight. All voters
are Invited to be present, as there will
be Important business transacted.
The Frank H. demons Republican
club of the North End will meet this
evening nt Roger's hall on West Mar
ket street and the meeting will be ad
dresser by two eloquent speakers. All
Republicans of the North End are In
vited to be present.
Special services will be held In the
Primitive Methodist church on Sunday
afternoon and evening. In the after
noon revival services for the Sundav
school scholars will be held, which will
be conducted bv Aaron Powell. YV'illlnm
Marty and William Brown. The. ser
vices in the evening will be In charge
of Rev. Daniel Savage.
The Young People's society of the
Primitive Methodist church are hav
ing a substantial flag walk laid and
the gutters paved With nfihVtloatnnea
In front of the church property
on Market street. The society is lh a
very prosperous condition owing to the
efficient directorship of Frederick Mor
gan and Misses Maggie Lewis, Bella
Fldlam, Elizabeth Cuthbertson, Bessie
uusb uiiu iuu cuvage.
Boy the Weber .
and get the best. At Guernsey Bros
1 am prepared to receive a limited hum.
ber of piano pupils. For terms, etc., ad'
dress Richard F. Lindsay,
622 Mulberry Btroet.
Or at Powell's Muslo Store.
ON OTHER SIDE OF CHANNEL
1'asslng Kvcnts of the Day on the
Vest Side of the Citv Noted.
I'AKEWELLTOREY. SKELLENGEK
Honored by Members of the by Jo Park
Lodge of Masons-Lodge of daughters
of St. George Organized-Funeral
of Mrs. 0. Y. Williams.
The comfortable rooms of the Hyde
Park order, Free and Accepted Masons,
were crowded last evening at the fare
well reception which they tendered to
their brother member, Rev. D. W.
Skelllnger, who leaves today with his
wife for Washington, D. C. Mr. Skell
lnger, who was pastor of the Washburn
Street Presbyterian church, becomes
pastor of the Sixth Presbyterian church
at Washington, IX C. On the platform
were seated William Parsons, W. (lay
lord Thomas, Thomas F. Wells. Rev.
D. W. Skelllnger and A. B. Holmes.
Chairman Eaton announced as the
opening feature a mandolin solo . by
Arthur E. Morse. This was excellently
rendered. He was acoompanled by
Walter Davis on the piano. Misses
Clara Sanders and Fannie Jones fol
lowed with a charming vocal duct en
titled, "I'll For Thee." A. B. Holmes,
a member of the order, gave the open
ing address.
The Dickson Banjo and Guitar ciub,
composed of Will Watklns, Charles
Sproal, Fred Short and D. : Forest
Mayo gave a selection which won-merited
aplause. They responded to an
encore. A solo was rendered by Miss
Clara Sanders in u. sweet manner. Will
iam Parsons spoke in a pleasing man
ner In regurd to Mr. Skelllnger' s de
parture. Mr. Parsons' able address
was followed with a soprano solo by
Miss Fannie Jones. It was given with
great expression and tone. Chairman
Eaton announced W. Gaylord Thomas,
who spoke feelingly on the subject of
Mr. Skulliugcr's departure. He said:
"We are all proud of our acquaintance
with Brother Skelllnger. He has not
been with us ninny years and has en
deared himself to us all by his Christian
qualities. 1 have a great admiration
for the preacher. People do not under
stand the position of a preacher nnd the
difficulties with which he has to con
tend. I can say that we are very sorry
Brother Skelllnger is about to leave us.
His pleasant and courteous manner has
won its way into all our hearts. We
wish him success In his future career.
Charles Cadwgan gave a humorous
recitation entitled, "Setting a Hen."
Arthur E. Morse followed with a man
dolin solo. Miss Arnot then sang. At
torney Thomas F. Wells spoke In behalf
of the lodge In presenting Mr. Skel
llger with tf beautiful watch charm,
the emblem of the Masonic lodge. Short
addresses were made by Revs. L. C.
Floyd and A. W. Cooper, of the Simp
son and Hampton Street Methodist
Episcopal churches. In his farewell ad
dress Mr. Skelllnger expressed deep
feelings of regret at leaving Scranton.
He recalled the many kindnesses
which had bfen shown him here. The
unity of his church and the good will
of all his fellow-men. He will leave to
day for Washington and will preach to
his new congregation Sunday next.
Daughters of St. George.
A womun's lodge, which will here
after be known as the Frineess Bea
trice lodge, No. 90, Daughters of St
George, was organized yesterday after
noon at 3 o'clock tn Co-operatve hall on
North Main Avenue. Organization was
mode by D. D. Elizabeth Kemp, of
Luzerne. A large number of ladies
from the district were present. The
new society began with sixty names en
rolled on the charter. The project was
started by Samuel L. Dean, represen
tative of Hyde Park lodge, No. oOl
Sons of St. George. A large number of
the daughters gave a sociul In Beers'
hall last evening, at which refresh
ments were served.
The officers are: Worthy past presi
dent, Mrs. Weatheehog; worthy presi
dent, Mrs. Cookson; worthy vice presl
dent. Mrs. Bell Dean; worthy conduc
tor, Mrs. Morris; worthy treasurer, Mrs,
Sayers; worthy recording secretary,
Mrs. Mary House; worthy ilnanciul see
retary, Mrs. Jennie House.
.Mrs. S. Y. Williams Hurled.
The funeral of Mrs. S. Y. Williams,
who died on Tuesday morning, occurred
yesterday afternoon. A large number
of friends gathered at the home of her
son-ln-Iaw, J.' C. Thomas, on Chestnut
street, at 1.30 o'clock, where a brief
service was held. The remains were
then conveyed to the Simpson Method
1st Episcopal church. Rev. R. J. Jones,
of the Sumner Avenue Presbyterian
church, read Scripture and Rev. L. C,
Floyd gave a few remarks followed by
prayer. Dr. Peck also spoke. The floral
tributes were of neat design. Among
them were; A clock, with the hands
pointing to the hour of her death, and
inscribed "Grandmother;" a handsome
pillow; sheaf of wheat, and several
bouquets. A choir under the direction
of Professor William W. Jones rendered
selections. . Interment was made in the
Washburn Street cemetery. The pall
bearers were: Henry D. Jones, William
Munson, John Florey, William Deliman,
S B. Adkins and D. W. Chamberlln.
I,
Brief Xotcs of Interest.
Mrs. William V. Griffiths, of North
Sumner avenue, was the guest of Flynv
outh friends yesterday.
A meeting or the Young Aien s Jte-
publican league will be held this even
Fng, and every member la urgently re
nuested to attend.
An "initial social waa conducted in
the Simpson Methodist Episcopal
church last evening. Supper wus
Berved bv the ladies.
Mrs. ; William A.' Shepperson and
daughters, Grace and Helen, returned
to their home In Danville yesterday
after a two weeks' visit with relatives
on North Sumner avenue.
The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Arthur,
of Pleasant street, who died on Wed-
nesday evening, will occur tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock. A solemn high
mass will be celebrated in St. Patrick's
church. Interment In the Hyde Park
Catholic cemetery. Mrs.-Arthur was 70
years of age and had a large number of
friends.
Miss Jessie Owen, of North Lincoln
avenue, was tendered a surprise party
on Wednesday evening by her numer
ous friends. Musical selections were
rendered by Crad Morris, Emerson D.
Owen and the Elslnore Glee club. Mr.
Owen amused the assembly with
quuint recitations and witty Imper
sonatlons. Refreshments were served
by Misses Sara A. Jones and May An
thony.
The public will please take notice
that Fred Reynolds, formerly in bUBl
ness on Lafayette street, has moved
Into more commodious apartments at
206 North Main avenue. Throughout
the day and evening of Saturday. Nov
3. he cordially Invites all his old nat
rons and friends, as well as the new. to
visit his place and examino his new
stock of. paints ana. paper, on cloths,
lace and sash curtains, curtain poles
and sash rods, window shades, mould
lngs, etc. Special prices for the day.
Gentlemen's Driving Club races Satur
day, X p. m.
S. N. CALLEXDER.
Prohibition Senatorial Candidate for the
, Twentieth District. '
The subject of our sketch deserves
to be brought before our readers, and
though known to many, the main facts
of his history and his personal traits
are unsinown to more.
He has risen out of comparative ob
scurity, is of humble though honorable
parentage, yet he has by degrees risen
to a position of eminence as a citizen'
among the people where he was born
nu bred. Mr. Callender was orn
Feb. 28, 1S47. In the township of Blake-
lie naa out ordinary educational
advantages. When the war was going
on, like a host of patriotic young men
he enlisted in 1864 when but 17 years of
ago and continued to serve at the front
until honorably discharged at the close
of the war. He then devoted himself
to special studies to prepare himself
for a business life.
In 1S69 he entered upon mercantile
business, and by dint of energy and fit
ness, succeeded in winning recognition
as a man of business capacity. In lsal
he devoted himself to building and loan
enterprises, until by this time he is ac
knowledged as one of the most efficient
men In this branch of business enter
prise. As a proof of this he is now di
rector oi ine nepuoiu: Duvings uiiu
Loan association of New Jersey and
New York, and is a leader In several
other public enterprises.
In June 24, 18,1, he married Miss
Margaret J. Jones, daughter of the late
Edward Jones, of Olyphant. He has a
family of six children and his home is
a model one. He is an active and influ
ential member of the Blukely Baptist
church, with which he has been identi
fied for the last twenty-five years. . He
Is known to all who know him as dean.
honorable, public spirited, energetic
and patriotic man. He Is bold, tearless
and progressive, and as such he has
been Identified with the Prohibition
movement, from the beginning, -and
now unsought he has been nominated
by that party for senatorial represen
tative for the Twentieth, district, i.et
all who desire to honor and promote
the worthy give him their support at
the polls in the coining election.
1)1 X MORE DOINGS.
Fred Wheatcroft is 111.
Fresh oysters received daily at Tnlm-
er's market.
Frank Cullen is visiting in New-
York city.
, Miss Eva Hess, ol Brook street, is
visiting In Hawley.
Mrs. Rodgers, of Canada, is visiting
at L. R. Fowler's, on Cherry street.
John Fowler has returned homo from
spending his vacation at Mohawk,
N. Y.
Alex Hadden has returned home from
Scotland accompanied by his uncle and
aunt, who will make this country their
future home.
William Harvey nnd Miss Elizabeth
Glencross were married Wednesday
evening at the residence of the bride's
paints on Grove street.
Engine No. 13 on the Erie and y-
oming Valley railroad broke an axle
yesterday near No. 5 plane, Engineer
Bergman in charge, fortunately no
serious damage was done.
The People s party are looking nrter
votes In this borough. They held an
open air meeting at the corners on
Tuesday evening. The meeting was
addressed by Cornelius Smith and oth
ers. A number of the Democratic noml-
terests nees canvassed the borough yes
terday In their interests. .Among them
were Hon. M. E. McDonald, Charles
Schadt, James J. Healey, John F. Kel
ly and Jumes G. Bailey.
WELL PLEASED AUDIENCES.
saw l.cm Kettle at the Academy of Music
Last Night.
Tim Murphy, George Richards and
Eugene Canlield, ix-comedlans of
Hoyt s companies, made their appear
ance at the Academy Of Music last
evening in their new play, "Lem
Kettle."
They gave a very clever performance
and highly pleased the rather small
audience present.
Lnd of Providence Cnvc-In.
The "cave-In" at Providence has ceased.
but over a dozen houses are damaged.
Work will be resumed today at the Von
Storch, as, after a thorough examination
yesterday, no trace of gas could be found.
The Keyser Valley railroad bus sunk
about two reel in some pans, inner
places from Fulton street to the rear of
the Brisbln mine have been affected, but
no further dunger Is anticipated,
The Driving Park
lots will be opened to tho public somo
dny next week. The date will bo given In
Tribune later, nest laciiiues ottered.
such as street railways, gas and water,
etc. Watch The Trlbuno for the date of
opening.
Music Boxes Exclusively
Best made. Play any desired number of
tunes. Uaulschl & Sons, manufacturers,
1030 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won
derful orchestral organs, only & and $10.
Specialty: Old music boxes carefuly re
paired and improved with new tunes.
The $40,000 School House. '
for Columbia avenue has been let and will
be commenced Immediately. There are
still a few more lots left at a low price.
Artnur r roiningnam,
Olllce, Theater Lobby.
HAVE YOU SEEN
OUR PRETTY DISPLAY
OF PATTERN HATS AND
MILLINERY NOVELTIES
Every Hat .displayed in our
sliow room is in itself a beauty.
Orders intrusted to us early in
the week will receive our most
exact attention.
HASLACHER'S vlIILLINERY
H. LANGFELD, SUCCESSOR.
324 Lackawanna Ave.
We will offer on SATURDAY a special opportunity to secure
exceptional value in FANCY SILKS. A complete NEW line
of Checks, Stripes and Figures, illuminated and interwoven with
the new shades of Russet, Bluette, Lincoln Greeu and a variet)'
of other shades.
One Price for the entire lot, CENTS.
A Ladies' Wardrobe is not complete without a handsome
SILK WAIST, and the chance to obtain one at the price of or
dinary Waist Goods is yours.
MEARS - & - HAGEN,
415 LACKA. AVE. '
NEWS OF THEJOUTH SIDE
Fire Destroys the Home of .Mrs. Ho
nora Coggins, of Cedar Avenue.
NO INSURANCE ON BUILDING
The Fire Originated from a Defective Flue,
Marrlago of Miss Lulu Hagcn and
William II. Walters-Funeral
-of James Lynott.
The home of Mrs. Honora Coggins, at
2523 Cedar avenue, was burned to the
ground last evening. The house was
not insured and the loss will amount
to about tSOO. Only a part of her fur
niture was saved, so quickly did the
flames eat up the building.
.The family can not account for the
origin of the fire. It started near the
roof and they think that the chimney
must, have been defective and In that
way the fire was communicated to the
woodwork. The house was a two-story
frame structure and had been built
only a few years.
The William Council and Neptune
companies answered the alarm, but
when they arrived the house was
burned down and there was no danger
to adjoining properties. The fire em
phasized the need of an alarm station
In the upper end of the Twentieth ward.
Last night the house was In ashes be
fore the alarm was sounded.
Wedded l ust Night.
The happy event of the marriage of
Miss Lulu Hagan, of Maple street, to
William H. Walters, of Cedur avenue,
was celebrated last night at the Hick
ory Street Presbyterian church by the
pastor, Kev. August Lunge. At S
o'clock the bridal party was driven to
the church.
The maid of honor was Miss Lucy
Burschell, of the West Side, and Misses
Jessie IUigen and Mary Morgan were
bridesmaids. The groomsmen were Al
bert Westpfahl, Emll Bonn and John
Scheuer, Little Ida Hagen and Minnie
Meyers were flower bearers, and were
attired In white Bilk gowns. William
Wirth, Peter Marker and Wljllam
Jannseu were ushers.
After the ceremony a repast was en
Joyed at he residence of the bride's
parents by a large gathering of Invited
guests. The presents were beautiful
and costly and profusely bestowed. Mr.
and Mrs. Walters left on the midnight
train on their honeymoon.
l'uncnl of James Lynott.
This morning the funeral of Jamos
Lynott, who was killed In the Foster
wreck on the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western railroad, will be held. The
remains will be borne to St. Peter's
Cathedral at 0 o'clock and a high mass
of requiem begun. Interment will be
made In Hyde Park Catholic cemetery.
' South Side Jottings.
Tonight the Tourist dance will be held
at Dr. Manley s hall.
Conductor Philip Foy, of Pittstou ave
nue, is olT duty through sickness.
Mrs. M. J. O'Malley, of Bernev nve
nue. is much better after a severe spell
ot sicKiies.
Rev. George J. Stopper, of Mary's
church, delivered an address last night
at the fair of St. John's church. West
side, at muhu: nail.
Scrunton's Business Interests,
THETKIUrNKwlll soon publish a care
fully compiled and classified list of tho
leading wholesale, banking, manufactur
ing and professional interests of Scran
ton and vicinity. The edition will be
bound in book form, bcautlfuuly Illustrat
ed with photogravure views of our pub
lic buildings, business blocks, streets
etc., together with portraits of leading
citizens. No similar work has ever given
an equal representation of Scranton's
ninny industries. It will be an Invaluable
exposition of our business resources.
Sent to persons outside the city, copies of
this handsome work will attract new com
ers and be an unequalled advertisement
of tho city. The circulation Is on a plan
that cannot fail of good results to those
concerned as well as the city at large.
Representatives of .THE TRIDl'NE will
call upon THOSE WHOSE NAMES nre
DESIHED in this edition and explain its
nature more fuly.
Those desiring views of their resdences
In this edtion will please leave notice at
the office.
CAR LOAD
700 Framed Pictures, latest subjects,
in beautiful Etchings. Grgravings
and Heal French Pic-Himil.s. The
Frame Makers bad to have money.
We bought the lot at our prie and
mark them so they will quickly
move oat. Over 200 styes of frames.
WONDERFUL PRICES '
. We only quote a few:
13x1ft White and Gold 190
' 14x22 White and Gold or Solid Oak 49o
20x24 Solid Oak 69c
24x28 Whits and Gold 98c
Reiford Jewelry Co. j
S13
Lacka.
Are.
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 Avenue.
Broke All Previous Records.
The Ontario and Western on their an
nual fall excursion to New York Monday
last broke all their previous records by
carrying over 1,UU0 thousand excursion
ists. The service and equipment Is unsur
passed by any Hue In the east, and the
excursluulsts were the Jolllist lot ever
carried, all being well pleased. The com
pany expects their annual holiday excur
sion in December to eclipse even this rec
ord. Tho Coming Conventiou.
At the convention so soon to be held in
the city, the seventh annual convention
of tho Young Women's Christian asso
ciation, Mrs. L. D. Wlshanl, of the Inter
national union will be present. All wo
men, or for that matter, all persons in
terested In missions, will be glad to henr
and see Mrs. Wlshurd. Already requests
have been made that she speak in the
churches of the city while here.
Council Did Not Meet.
Neither branch of tho councils met last
night. The select could not net a quorum
togethor and the common adjourned with
out transacting any business. It will
meet tonight and the next meeting night
of the select. will be next Thursday night.
Pillsbury's Flour Mills have a capacity
of 17,500 barrels a day.
LAMP
OX Thursday, Friday,
Saturday and Satur
day night, Nov. i, 2
and 3, we will have on exhibi
tion for your inspection the
largest line of Lamps and Silk
Shades ever shown in this
city. Come and bring -our
friends.
CHINA HALL
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
116 Wyoming Avenue.
DON'T KICK
Because the Children Wear
Out lots of shoes, but drop in
and look at our "Oil Dongula"
shoes for misses and children,
Shoes Are
Cheaper Thua
Medicine
And when the children are
wearing out shoes it's pretty
b nro they don't need medicine
Then Again Our
Shoes Are Cheaper
Than Others
Those "Oil Doilgolas" are
tho kind that hare good soles,
throw off water and eive you
about halt more service for
your money than you usually
get.
Lace or Button. Ladies1
Shoes in the same quality.
SCflflNK
YOUR SHOE MAN,
410 Spruce Street.
WE'RE GOING
TO HAVE RAIN.
In plenty this fall and w
have the Mackintoshes to
suit you.
They are waterproofs that
ore waterproofs and we guar
antee them.
Prices to suit every taste
and purse.
Trunks nnd Bags.
Both Stores.
CHRISTIAN,
THE HATTER.
412 SPRUCE ST.,
and.
205 LACKAWANNA AVE.
THE NOBBIEST
OVERCOAT
Worn Today is the
LE'
Made from a fine imported
flACKINTOSHES.
MARTIN &
Custom Tailors
'
POO
The Fashion
308 UCKJWAra AVE. .
EXTRA VALUES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY:
100 dozen Ladies' Kid Gloves, in black and
colors, worth $1.25, for . - 75c.
150 dozen Ladies' Fine Caslimere Hose, fast
black and ribbed tops, -worth 40c., for - 25c.
75 dozen Men's Scarlet Underwear, worth
$1.50, for - - $1.00
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN OUR
m
FRIDAY AND
Don't Fail to Visit Them and See
'ON THE FENCE."
Soon tp over tho Reason for riding. If
you want a bicycle now Ih the timw to gut
it. Wo are clearing up all Htock, and will
glvo yon such a chance an you never had
before. One of our bargains. '
A Klrst-clusa, High Grado $150 Bicycle
for iJ3.
HrlnK your cuxh and GET QW THE
FENCE.
CLARENCE 11. FLOREY,
Successor to Florey & Holt,
III AN
AND OVERCOATS.
Iff
- n.tttt
mm
REMEMBER Our Gift to the Boys, a Scholars'
Companion, fully equipped, and Book
Strap ' combined, FREE.. ,
PENN CLOTHING
137 AND. 139
Complete Outfitters. .
1F AT FIRST
SAP
Kersey Blue and Black.
MACKINTOSHES.
DELANY,
and Clothiers,
WYOMING AVE.
i
308 LACKAWANNA AVE.
a
SATURDAY.
the Latest
NEW STORE,
433 FRANKLIN AVE.
T'e are now doing a general Drug, Paint
and Oil business ut the above locution,
during the erection of our store bulldliitf
recently destroyed by lire.
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
OUR TELEPHONE CALL, NO. HI.
AU orders promptly tilled and delivered tut
any part of the city.
133 FRANKLIN AVENUE.
111
1 1
Ju.
Neu Goods
FALL
MEN
We want every gentleman in Scranton to
See our magnificent assortment of Men's Fall
Suits at $15.00.
, Kiinal to Tailor Made in Fit.
Equal to Tailor Made in Finish.
Equal to Tailor Made in Fabric.
There's but one difference between these)
and Custom Suits IT'S THE MICE.
A Custom Suit equal to these would cost
von $25. You pav us
JUST $15.00.
'S
We've
matchless line of new, Stylish
OVERCOATS
Overcoats at the popular price of 815.00.
Hundreds to show you in Kerseys, Mel
tons, Cheviots and Worsteds.
' The fit of the Rai ments is perfect.
The make and trim of the highest class.
No old or out-of-date styles to palm off on.
you here, and a selection is bound to give joil
satisfaction.
Overcoats like these cost you last year $20
and They're down this season to
ONLY $15.00.
AND SHOE HOUSE
PENN AVENUE.
; . S L. GALLEN.
"1
l'OU DOX'T Sl tTERD,"
TRY
OLIO