THE- SC1IAXTOS THIllUJJJS-TIIUUSDAY MOIlNIX(S. NOVEMBER 8, 1894.
NORTON'S
FIE oo SALE
is now going on
at the Old Store, '
322 Lackawanna ave.,
where the whole of
the wrecked stock
will be sold at prices
to interest buyers and '
move the goods quickly.
Miscellaneous Rooks,
Stationery, Fancy Articles,
Blank Account Books,
Wall Papers, Window
Shades,
Room and1 Frame Mould
ings, which have been dam
aged by Avater and smoke,
much or little, and must be
sold at some price soon to
clear the building for repairs.
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.
r
t ur m ur
THE GENUINE POPULAR
Punch Cigars
HftVE THE IN1T1BLS
G. B. &CO.
IMPRINTED OH EACH C1GRR.
Garney, Brown & Co. Mfr's
Court House Square.
PERMANENT CURE OF
RUPTURE
All forms of nernia a specialty. Wo:l
Jinowu Scraiiton physicians In charge.
SCR ANTON
GERMAN RUPTURE CURE CO.', ill,
203 Washington Avenue.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. A. 1). Spencer Is In Xcw York city.
A. A. rhuxo returned Inst overling from
a business trip to i'hlluilclphiit.
Jl. I Cooper, of 1'ottsvllle, pulil a busi
ness visit to the city yesterduy.
KOiiiiind L. SI hit will deliver an nd
livss at the Albright library tomorrow af
ternoon on child saving.
.Mr. and Jlri. J. U Weston, of Hones
dale, and Miss N'ason, of Salt .uko (.'liy,
were yesterday In Scrunton.
Dr. William Heueh, of Mlnersville, Is
(pending a. few days with his son, Dr.
Oeorgo H. Beach, of South Main avenue.
A BIRTHDAY , PART A.
Friends of .Mrs. liarl 'Ilollistcr .Manifest
Their Appreciation of Her.
A pleasant birthday party was ten
dered Mrs. Karl IIoHlutur last evening
at her home, Ash Htivet. The even
ing was pleasantly spent In the enjoy
ment of various Ktimeu and piano se.
Jectlon. At a seasonable hour refresh
ments were nerved to the guests by the
Misses Schoonover, Tlce and Horn.
The presents were numerous and of a
very line selection.
Among the gnosis were Mr. and Mrs.
George V. Howl, Mr. and Mrs. H. 1).
Kockafollcr, Mr. and Mrs. Harber, Mr.
and Mrs. Hartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Jef
forlcs, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ira Mitchell, of
Scrunton; Mr. and Mrs. John Harrett,
of Olyphant, nnd the Misses Holllster,
.Simons, Tlce, Horn, .Schoonover, Lulu
Schoonover nnd Hrown, and Messrs.
Schoonover, Stevens, Cooper, Nymun,
and Brown.
THEY WILL MEET AGAIN.
Scrunton and WilkcsHarro loot
Bull
Clubs Will -Moot Saturday.
The Scrunton and Wllkes-Huiie Foot
Tall clubs will meet on Suturday at the
nase jjuii park.
ine ciuos have played once before
during the present Hoason, whenWllkes
Harre won byn close score, but Mali
nger Cahlll is confident that the game
will be reversed on Saturday. lfoth
clubs are in good form and an excellent
m ou piayeu. Kick oft at 3.30
p. in.
If You Would know
tne variety or articles, userm and beauti
ful, that can bo made from crepe tlssuo
by skilful fingers, see the special cxhililt
i j -nee iioe s no next week; :i7 Wah
Ington avenue. ,
Aiinougu eiecuon is over, we are still In
me ring weuoiiig ring, uavlilow Bros.
I am prepared to receive a limited num
ber of piano pupils. For terms, etc., ad
Cross Richard V. Lindsay,
- 822 Mulberry Street.
Or at Powell's Music Store.
ON OTHER SIDE OF CHANNEL
Passing Runts nf the Day on the
West Side of the City Noted. ;
A .MEETING 01 MINISTERS
Death of Thomas Hiirris from a Purely tic
StroKc-Dtimb Uell Sociul of Ladle'
(iiilldof St. David's amrch-K'v
fonnls and News Notes.
A regular meeting of the West Side
Ministers' association was held on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of Itev.
T. J. Collins, on North Hyde Tark ave
nue. There were present Itev. It. O.
Jones. Hev. 1). C. Hughes. IX D., Rev.
Hugh Puvies, Hev. David Jones and
Hev. L. C. Floyd. A paper on "The
Historical Side of the Hesurrectlon of
Christ" was read by Hev. H. O. J'ne9
In an aide manner. It was decided
that the union Thanksgiving nervines
be held in the Simpson Methodist Kpis
copal church. Hev. D. C. Hughes, of
the Jackson Street baptist church, will
preach the tiernion. The following
resolutions concerning the departure
of Hev. D. W. Skelllnger. late pastor
of the Wushbnrn Street l'resbyterlan
church, were read and adopted:
Whereas, In the ordering of the Di
vine Providence our esteemed brother
and friend, Rev. D. W. Skelllnger. u
constituent member of this body, (has
moved from our city to serve as pastor
of u church at Washington, D. C: und
Whereas, in his relation to us as a
body of pastors, we shall greatly mis'?
him as our etliclont and courteous
secretary and as one of the most fatth-
ftil and useful members of this body!
Resolved, That we spread on our
minutes our expression of our loss at
his removal from among us, and also
our love lor nis muny excellencies as u
man and as a Christian minister; tire
less in his pastoral labors, affable . ami
fraternal in his relations to his brother
ministers of all denominations, and
held In the highest esteem by the com
munity In which he lived.
Resolved, That we continue to hold
our beloved brother In the bonds of un
feigned respect nnd affection, and wish
him tu his new sphere of ministerial ac
tivities, the greatest prosperity and the
richest benediction of our gracious
father in Heaven.
Resolved, That n copy of these reso
lutions signed by the president and
secretary of the West Side Mlnlsteral
conference be forwarded to our beloved
brother. The association Will meet next
month at the residence of Rev. D. C.
Hughes. A paper will be read by Hev.
I.. C. Floyd.'
Thomas Harris Dead.
Thomas Harris, the son-in-law of
Thomas Hopkins, died at the home of
the latter. HO South Filniore avenue, at
H.iJO o'clock yesterday from puralysls, a
stroke which he received while at work
In the mines about three weeks ago.
Deceased was 33 years of uge, and was
a native of Wales. He Is survived by
a. wife and two young children. Mr.
Harris was well known and had the
esteem of a large number of acquaint
ances. He was a member of Navajo
Tribe, Independent Order of Red Men,
and castle 1:17, Ancient Order, Knights
of the Mystic Chain. The funeral will
take place from Ills late home tomor
row afternoon. Service will be held by
Rev. W. S. Jones, interment In the
Washburn Street cemetery.
A Dumb Uell Social.
At the entertainment of the Ladies'
Guild of St. David's church on Tuesday
evening, a brief men l Ion of which was
made In tills column yesterday, the fol
lowing programme wus rendered: in
strumental duet. Misses Jessie Smith
and Klla Dunkerly; recitation, Miss
Alice Williams; contralto solo, Mrs.
Dora Melngar; recitation, Miss Lola
Porter; Violin solo, Miss May Fisher;
drill, "Looking Hackward," by young
ladles; recitation, Miss Jessie Bristol;
duet, Mrs. Randolph Jones and Mrs.
Metzgar; recitation, Miss Mary Weber;
violin and guitar duet, Miss and Arthur
Morse; duet, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Metu
gar; dumbbell drill, Miss Sarah Jones'
class.
1 antral of a Child.
A very large number attended the
funeral of the infant child of Mr. and
Mrs. Needham yesterday afternoon
from1 the parental home on Kynon
street. Among the many lloral de
signs were two pillows and a cross nnd
anchor. Interment was made In the
Hyde Park Catholic cemetery. The
pall bearers were: William Plerson,
Giles Williams, Joseph Lawiers and Al
fred Smith. Flower bearers: Frank
Cagen, Edmund Miller and Robert
Smith.
Brief News Notes,
The erection of the new Wuahburn
Street Presbyterian church is progress
ing rapidly. The exterior will soon be
completed.
The Epworth league convention will
be held today in the Simpson MethO'
dlst F.piseopal church. A large number
of delegate will be present.
A mun was arrested on South Main
avenue by Lieutenant Williams and
Ottlcer Lowry yesterday morning. He
was placed in the station house.
A great deal ot amusement was
created by young men who rode In
wheel-barrows on the muln thorough
fare last evening. It originated through
election bets.
nenjamin jonn was arrested at an
early hour yesterduy morning at the
Oxford mines by Constable Edward
Stock. He was drunk and disorderly
and was placed In the station house.
John Taylor, who died a few days ago
at the Hillside home, was burled yes
terday afternoon from wymb's under'
tailing establishment, interment was
made in the Hyde Park Catholk- peine
tery.
A number of friends assembled at the
home of Mrs. James Butcher, on North
Lincoln avenue, last evening und
pleusanl time was the result. Messrs.
Jones and Griffiths, gave banjo and
guitar solos and duets, while James
Van Camp, of Tunkhannock, played on
the cornet admirably. Those present
were Misses Margaret Van Camp, Cora
Butcher, Nettle Clay. Lizzie Butcher,
Mrs. Clary, of Tunkhannock; Professon
and Mrs. Archie Jones, James Van
Camp and U.iT. Griffiths. ,
NEW OFFICERS OF COMPANY JJ
Chosen at a Meeting of the Company Held
Last Night.
Company B, Thirteenth regiment
held their first meeting for the drill
season last evening, but owing to the
election of first and second lieutenants
drill was excused.
Second Lieutenant J. W. Kombeck
was unanimously elected first llcuten
ant, and Corporal John H. Simple was
chosen second lieutenant. Mr. Kani
beck was also elected treasurer of the
company and Frank d Benore secre
tary. The board of control selected
was First Lieutenant J. W. Kambeck,
First Sergeant W. E. Rafter, George F,
Malolte, Corporal W. F. Kelper and.
Private W. H. Cutler.
Other officers elected were: Hoard of
appeals, Sergeant George F. Malotte
and Corporals Fred Stovening. Fred H.
Itabcock, John Lack;' recording com
mittee. Corporal E. K. Berry, J. D.
Kelper, John Conley. ' ;
After the election u banquet was
served to the members of the company
at the State House, 1131 Penn avenue.
Speeches were made by Captain Will
iam Kellow and the newly elected
officers. Songs and recitations by oher
members of the company helped to en
liven the occasion.
.MRS. WILLIAMS' HORSEWHIP.
She I'sed It w ith Vigor Publicly on .Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Morton Last Xlght.
Much excitement was created at
Washington avenue and Pine Street
lust night by Mrs. Benjamin Williams,
of New street, a colored lady, who
1 orsewhpped Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mor
ton, of Hitchcock court? who are also
colored.
Mrs. Williams is a large woman,
nod for soiiw time past she has been
annoyed by the circulation of stories
Injurious to her reputation. One of
thes-e stories of u particularly offensive
character she charges Mrs. Morton
with circulating.
She resolved to be revenged and lust
night waited for Mr. and Mrs. Morton
as they were on their way home from
the Howard Place church. As they ap
proached, Mrs. Wllliums came down
on Mrs. Morton with her whip and then
turned to Mr. Morton and administered
revtra! blows to him before bystanders
Interfered. '
Mis. Williams broke away from
those who held her, but Mr. and Mrs.
Morion escaped before she could attack
tin in again.
SIMPLY A CARICATURE.
Cordelia's Aspirations Not Well Received
at the Academy.
Cordelias Aspirations was pre
sented at the Academy of Music last
evening by h'dward Harrlgan and com-'
puny. It Mr. Harrlgan s claims to
fame rested solely on that production of
his pen It Is not at all probable thut his
name would go ringing down the corri-
ors of time.
The characters are grossly overdrawn
and overacted in mo:;t Instances, and
listen d of being a character study.
uch as most of Harrlgan's dramatic
works arc, It degenerates into a carica
ture. Mr. Harrlgan might well shelve
Cordelia's Aspirations."
The audience received the piece with
scant favor, although the company that
resented Is was a most capable one.
NOKTH END 0TKS.
J. J. Homier visited friends In Old
urge yesterday.
Kdward O'Mulley, of Market street,
s visiting friends In Maliunoy City.
The Big Four Social club wll hold
their first social in O'Malley's hall on
Friday evening.
There will be a game of foot ball be
tween the North Knd and the Plttston
eleven In Park Place on Saturday af
ternoon. An important meeting of the Frank
II. ('lemons Republican club will be
held in Roger's hall tomorrow evening.
All members are requested to be pres
ent.
IHvision No. 6 of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians held a social in Armory
hall last night which was well attend
ed. The grand murch was led oy
James J. Crier nnd Miss Phillips. R.
M. Maloney acted as prompter.
Henry P. Davis, of the West Side,
lectured in the Welsh liuptist church
"on i iviiuit, i 4 liui: inn
visit to Denver, Pike's peak, and the
irdfit of the Gods in Colorado and
Salt Lake city, in Vtah. He thinks
that the country Is Indebted to the
Mormons for reclaiming that section,
which wus formerly a sandy plain, and
that any person who wishes to see some
beautiful scenery should go to Colorado.
An invitation was given him to deliver
another lecture in the near future on
Yellowstone Park nnd Salt Lake city.
The lecture was held under the aus
pices of Cariadlawn lodge, No. 3, of the
Order of American True Ivorltes, of
which order Mr. Davis Is one of tho old
est members and has been granu treas
urer, DINMORE DOINGS.
Fresh oysters received dully at Pal
mer's market.
Miss Millie Angwln, of Blakely street,
and George Dainty will be married this
evening.
Mr. Watson, of Moscow, is visiting
his son-in-law, A. P. McDonough, 011
Drinker street.
Miss Diana Cnpwell, of Mill City, will
spend the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Packard, on Cherry street.
The weekly prayer meeting at the
Presbyterian church will be held this
evening Instead ot Wednesday evening,
the regular meeting night.
Arthur Glencross nnd Miss Martha
Hadden, both residents of this borough,
were married last evening at the resi
dence of the bride's parents.
The funeral of Patrick McDonald will
be held today at 2 o'clock at St. Mary's
church. Mr. McDonald was 46 years of
age. He leaves a widow and six chil
dren to mourn his loss.
Frank Winters, Otto Bresser and
Michael F.arly will spend today 011 a
hunting trip at South Cnannn. They
Say they will not return until they hnve
thirty-six rabbits.
Mr. and Mrs. George Englert, of But
ler street, celebrated their twentieth
wedding anniversary last evening.
Many Invited guests were present and
enjoyed a very pleasant time. Mr. and
airs, jsngiert nave hosts of friends that,
wish them a long life of happiness.
Uuy the. Weber
and get the best.' At Guernsey Bros
Lost: A plain gold ring, engraved on
Inside Aaron and Sylvia, June 2nd, 1891.
Finder will be liberally rewarded by re
turning to A. Goldsmith, of Goldsmith's
Bazaar.
THE PRETTIEST
F
ORIGINATE HERE.
Our styles are always ahead
of all others. This week we
raise the curtain upon a new
display of handsomely trim
med and untrinimed Hats and
Bonnets. ,; . ..
MILLINERY
HASLACHER'Ss-MILLINERY
H. LANGFELO, SUCCESSOR. ;
324 Lackawanna Ave
NEWS OF THE SOUTH SIDE
Death of .Mrs. Philip Kodic of IMj
Street After a Short Illness.
HIS SUFFERING IS NOK OVER
Charles Art, Ouc of the Pioneers of the
South Side, Passes Awuy-llis Funeral
Will Take I'laco Suturday After.
noon-Other Notes,
Mrs. Philip Roche, formerly Miss
Mary A. Keogh, ot Fig street, died at 0
o'clock last evening after a short ill
ness. She was 30 years of age and is
survived by hor husband and two small
children.
Mrs. Roche has been married only
two years. Her deatii was most unex
pected and will be a shock to her
numerous friends. She was of kind dis
position and beloved by all her ac
quaintances. The time of the funeral
has not been fixed.
Death of Charles Art.
Charles Art, of Hlrch street, one of
the pioneer residents of this side, died
yesterday morning after a lingering ill
ness. He was born In Germany in 1820
and emigrated to this country in 1847,
and has since resided on this side. Mr.
Art Is survived by his wife and six child
ren; four daughters and two sons. The
daughters are: Mrs. John Hoffman,
Mrs. Peter P. Neuls, and Misses Lena
and Yetta Art. The sons are: Peter
and Henry Art, of New York city. He
was an active member of the Resident
and Alliance lodge of Odd Fellows.
The funeral will take place Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will be
conducted by Rev. August Lange, of the
Hickory Street Presbyterian church,
and Interment will be made in Plttston
Avenue cemetery.
Personal and Othcrw isc.
M. J. Biglin, of Locust street, Is
seriously 111.
Fred Kepple, of Allentown, Is visiting
friends on this side.
P. J. Casey, of Palm street, left yes
terday for Sparrow's Point.
Fred RiAirke, of Philadelphia, Is visit
ing his parents on Alder street.
Miss Nora Duffy, of Throop. spent
yesterday with friends on this side.
The new South Side choir conducted
their first rehearsal at Phillip's hall
last evening. '
A meeting of the Independent Foot
Hull team will be held at Dempsey'4
hall this evening.
Miss Llllie Hrkdisk, of Plttston ave
nue, has returned after a two months
visit with friend in Allentown.
The attendance at St. Paul's church
fair last evening was very large. Many
articles were disposed of. Among them
were: Foot stool, won by Charles Wels-
ner; cushion, won by Herman Notz; j
teapot, won by Mrs. Class, and "silver j
spoons, by Andrew Huber. The door j
prize, a center table, w as won by ticket j
No. 'IS, but has not been culled for. The i
contest for a harp between Charles
Spandel and Fred Schuler was decided i
In favor of Mr. Spandel.
Scranton's business Interests.
TUKTHIUlW'KwIll soon publish a care- I
fully compiled ami clussllied list uf tire
leading wholesale, bunking, manufactur
ing and professional Interests of Scrun
ton and vicinity. The edition will be
bound In book form, bcuutlfiill." Illustra
ed with photogravure views of our pub
lic buildings, business blocks, streets, I
etc., together with portraits ot leading j
eitisens. No slmllur work hus ever given !
an equal representation of Hcranton' !
j many industries,
it will be an Invaluable !
exposition of our business resources.
Sent to persons outside the city, copies of
this handsome work w ill attract new com
ers and be an unequalled advertisement
of the city. The circulation Is on a plan
that cannot fail of good results to thoe
concerned as well as the city at lurge.
Representatives of THK TKIRl'NK will I
cafl 1111011 THOSE WHOSK NA.MKS aro I
bKSlHKD in this edition and explain lis j
nature more fully.
Those desiring views of their residences
in this edition will please leave notice at
tho ofllcc.
The Time Is Limited
From the 12lh to 17th of November only.
Special exhibit of tissue paper at Price &
Roes, 2ii Washington avenue.
Gentlemen's Driving Club ruces Satur
day, 2 p. m.
rillpbury's Flour Mills have a capacity
of 17,500 barrels a day.
FAILED
A Philadelphia silverware
firm that recently failed gave
us an opportunity to pur
chase for cash over i,uoo
nieces of Kogers and best
makes of triple and quadru
ple plated ware at our own
price. It goes on sale today.
Chance
Tor Hotel Keepers
and Merchants
We can't print here but a
a few sample prices, yuality
and price tells the tale:
Napkin Rings, engraved, triple 5C
Butter Knives, fancy patterns fle
Sugar Spoons, new designs S('
Rogers' Teaspoons, set of 6 45f
Rogers' Knives, 1846
Rogers' Forks,. 1846 1.79
Pairpoint Butter l)isbcs,istyles,J$.' '
Pickle Casters, 5 styles
Dinner Casters, ,H
Cake Basket, engraved ,S
This will be the greatest sale
i of Fine Silverware this city ever
1 knew of. We know you'll come.
CO.
213 Luckawannu Ave.
School Books
and Supplies.
Blank and Miscellaneous Beoks,
Photograph and Scrap Albums,
Teacher and Family Bibles, Pic
tores for Wedding Gifts, Gold
Pens, Fine Stationery and Writ'
ing; Tablets.
PRATT STATIONARY - STORE.
REXFQRD
JEWELRY
RESBYTERIAX ROLL CALL.
argc Gathering of Members of the Green
Hid Re Presbyterian Chnrcu.
A roll call of members was held at
the Green Ridge Presbyterian church
last night, when the large auditorium
was filled with members and friends.
This church numbers about 500 mem
bers, exclusive -of adherents and casual
attendants, and its success has been
marvelous.' The enthusiasm of the
members was proved last evening when
nlmost all the members, including
those who are aliroad, responded to the
call.
The pastor, Rev. N. F. Stahl, is to be
congratulated upon the co-operation of
the members of his congregation and
the excellent work accomplished.
Come and' get your goods here
early and often. Davidow Bros.
r
An Lxpert
Call
Will show you the possibilities of beauty
in that wonderful mntctiul. ,crepe tlss'ie,
If you will call at Price & Hoe's any day
next week.
The Driving Park
i lots will bo opened to the public some
day next week. The date will bo given In
Tribune later. Best facilities offered,
such as street railways, gas and water.
etc. Watch The Tribune for tho date of
opening. '
-r-
Snow, beautiful snow, is not a marsor
to our diamonds. Davidow Bros.
The $40,000 School House
for Columbia avenue has been let und will
be commenced immediately. There are
still a few more lots left at a low price.
Arthur Frothlngham.
Otllee, Theuter Lobby.
There Is a
Satisfaction When
Buying n nwiMir
Dinner Set
to know you cau replace
it at a moment's notice
such pieces as get broken.
You don't have to bivy a
whole set, but can select
such pieces as you need.
We have one pattern in
La belle China,
But you need not buy the
full set, if you don t need
A .re
price to suit j'our purse
China Hall
MICHEL & MILLAR
116 WYOMING AVENUE.
DON'T KICK
Because the Children AVear
Out lots of shoes, but drop in
and look at our "Oil Dongola"
shoes for misses and children,
Shoes Arc
Cheaper Than
Medicine
And when the children are
I
wearing out shoes it's pretty
sure they don't need medicine
Then Again Our
Shoes Are Cheaper
Than Others
Those "011 Douglas" are
the kind that hare good soles,
throw off water and dive you
about hall more service lor
your money than yon usually
get.
Lace or Button. Ladies'
Shoes in the same quality.
SCflfM
VHTTD CUfUJAlAW
4 UtlVK
410 Spruce Street.
ALL MEN
Are not alike. Some would rather I
be sick, lose several days' work and
pay a doctor bill than pay half the
money spent tnat way ror a gooa
.n.UJhl.MOSll. Tliere
ARE
Other men who buv ehean Maekln.
toshes because the price is low, but in
o u'Aalr thntr will hairtn frk lanlr onH rn
w tt u. iuvj Wtu w aiun uuu jvu
might as well have none. It pays to
iay a utt e more ana get a good one,
ive nave teem at an prices
Dont let people say you are one of the
FOOLS
Christian, the Matter, 412
Spruce St. and 205 Lack. Ave.
Inptrumentd In every sense of the term
as applied to Pianos.
Exceptional In holding their original ful
ness of tone. '
NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, No. 80
Firth avenue.
. SOLD BY
E.C.RICKER&CO
1 119 Ad a ma Ave.New Taiaphona Bdg
REEFERS
LARGE VARIETY, GOOD STYtES AND LOW PRICES.
We want to show you
MEN'S STRICTLY ALL
WOOLEN .......
Colors, Grey, Black
MARTIN &
Custom Tailors
3G8 LACKAWANNA AVE.
i tie Fashion I
till ill SB FOR IS D:
50 pieces highly colored Plaids, double widths,
worth 21c. -
25
pieces Fancy
Cloaks, worth
29c. -White
Blankets, all wool.
100 pairs 1 r-4
worth $7.00,
WE INVITE YOUR
PI
Special Values
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BAR RE, PA., Manufacturers of
Innnmniiuoo ShfinnnriEnirinRo RmbrQ
kUUUmUlllUU)UlUllUllUI J LllgEHUtijUUIIUIUj
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
General Office: SCRANTON, PA.
"ON THE FENCE."
Soon be over the season for riding. H
you want a bicycle now is tho Minn to get
It. We are clearing up all stock, and w ill
give you such a chance as you never hud
before. One of our bargains,
A Urst-cluss, High tirade. fU) Bicyclo
for I'ifi.
Hrlng your cusli and tir.T off Titii
FENCE.
CLARENCE H. FLOREY,
Successor to Florey & Holt.
FALL AND
SEE THESE FOR LADIES.
Ladies' Fine Button Shoes
l" v.u.
Ladies' Fme Dongola, Phila.
I Of
SEE THESE FOR MEN
Meu of good standing iu this' town ate
standing in our suoes; mats
1 Jl-.1V. 1
"stand muni ' anil wall! With comlorL
n -
Aien s rine uun iace or f Vvkv;.
Congress, at -; $1.25-141?;
Men's Fine Satin Calf
Lace or Congress, at
Men's Genuine Calf Lace
or Congress, at 2.50
All Shapes of Toes,'
PENN CLOTHING
137 AND 139
Complete Outfitters.
REEFERS
our
and Oxford Mixed.
DELANY,
and Clothiers,
WYOMING AVE.
388 LACKAWANNA AYE.
12c.
19c.
Kiderdowns, for Children's
$4.98
INSPECTION TO OUR
for the Week,
NEW STORE,
133 FRANKLIN AVE.
Wo arc now doing a general Drug, Paint
anil Oil business at the above lotutlun,
during the erection of our store building
recently destroyed by tire.
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
nrn telkphoxk call, no. :;!.
All orders promptly tilled and delivered 10
any part of the city.
133 FRANKLIN AVENUE.
WINTER
Don't spend more money than -ymt
onylit to.
That means: Cuiue here lor your
slioes.
We prepared an ininie'iise slock
of line Fall Footwear, from which
ever)- member of the lam'Iy can . be
easily suited.
While worthy styles and reliable
makes alone arc represented, never
theless this fall the feet of men ami
women, boys anil girls, is trippinu
to the merry jingle of cheapness.
$1.00
1.35
2.00
,
toe, patent leather tit),
A
i 1. ... ,P'F-
toey f W :H
.t:.'.'-.sJ.i'
,Ji
1.75
AND SHOE HOUSE
PENN AVENUE.
S. L. GALLEN.
m
II
I
Mi
n n
1
' 312 Lackawanna Avenua.
1 "
' 1