THE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1894.
NORTON'S
FiE
0
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 Books,
Stationery, Fancy Articles,
Blank Account Books,
Wall Papers, Window
Shades,
Room and Frame Mould
ings, which have been dam
aged by water and smoke,
much or little, and must be
sold at some price soon to
clear the building for repairs.
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
. HftVE THE INITIALS
G. B.&CO.
IMPRINTED ON EftCH CIGAR.
Carney, Brown & Co. Mf r's
Court House Square.
PERMANENT CURE OF
RUPTURE
All forms of Hernia a specialty. Yo:l
known Scrunton physicians in charge.
SCR ANTON
GERMAN RUPTURE CURE CO., LIM.,
203 Washington Avenue.
Dl'XMORE DOINGS.
Mrs. John Stewart la visiting In Haw-
ley.
Fresh oysters received dally at Pal
mer's market. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Johnson are visit
Jng at Hawley.
. Miss Jennie Russell Is out again after
a three weeks Illness.
Owen Flynn is very sick at his resi
dence on Chestnut street.
The usual Sunday services will be
held at the Baptist church .
Mrs. John Nlckols, of Drinker street.
Is confined to her room by illness.
Miss Josle Marshall, of Hawley, Is
.visiting her brother, H. F. Marshall.
Miss Carrie Harmer, of Philadelphia
Is visiting Miss Phebe Englert, on But
ler street.
Miss Jennie Cannon, of Moscow, Is
visiting her uncle, J. O. Masters, on
Mill street.
- Miss Margaret Zelgler, of West Pltts
ton, Is visiting at Andrew Smith's, on
Elm street.
G. Maloney will begin selling out
his stock of shoes at auction the first
of the week.
Regular meeting of the Loyal Legion
this evening at 7.45. An interesting pro
gramme Is announced.
James Loftus. who has been visiting
M. H. Banks, of Chestnut street, has re
turned to his home In Carbondnle.
. Dunmore Methodist Episcopal church
services: Rev. J. C. Leacock, the pas
tor, will preach at 1,0.30 a. m. and 7.30
p. m.;. Sunday school at 2.30, Junior
Epworth league at 4 o'clock.
Dunmore Presbyterian church ser
Vices: Rev. J. W. Williams, the pastor,
will preach at 10.30; Sunday school at
noon, Junior Christian Endeavor at
8.30, Christian Endeavor at 6.30, even
ing sermon at 7.30 by the pastor.
A car on the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western railroad ran away early
yesterday morning at Nay Aug.- The
car ran all the wav to Scranton.
brakeman named Murray was severely
Injured by having the car run over his
root.
r ur vupes irom to M0. Every kind
Of Fur represented. Special engagement
of a New York mmiifnnin. n
- . . v , t I ' . t Ul UUI
tore on ov. li, is, and 14. Special low
tiricei DrevuJI.
.CONNOLLY & WALtACE,
' Kuy tho Weber
nd get the best. At Guernsey Bros
If you want something In the line of sil
verware tnui is uui iimiiB can on Davldow
irp.r'iw jBCKawnn-Tenue.'- -
T . m nr.ri.nu1 t ft raiolw. n
num
ber of Dlano DUDlls. For termn at
ad'
dress . Richard V. JJndimy
sa Huiuerry Btr
set.
. Or at Powell's Muila Store.
? : f
A Foe to Dyspepsia
, i -o
ON OTHER SIDE OF CHANNEL
'assinfl Events of the Day 911 the
West Side of the City Noted.
ErWORTH LEAGUE COXVEXTIOX
Three Interesting Sessions Held Yester
day in Simpson M. 1'.. Church-Speakers
Who Addressed the Dclegutcs
on League Work Topics.
Tho convention of Wyoming confer
ence Epworth league was continued
yesterday morning In the Simpson
Methodlut Episcopal church. About
400 delegates were present. The morn-
ngsession began at 8.30 o'clock and was
opened with a song and prayer service
under the leadership of Professor J. L.
Thomas. After the singing, Rev. C. H.
Benjamin prayed and addressed the
leaguers on the subject of helping in
Chrlstiun work. The inspiring hymn.
'There Shall Be Showers of Blessing,"
was then sung. Miss Ethel Rlnker was
pianist. Prayers were offered by many
of the delegates, and "I'll Live for
Thee" sung. The prayer service was
again continued and closed with slng-
ng. A short time whs then devoted to
giving Christian experience and de
sires, interspersed with singing. An
earnest prayer was given by Rev. C.
H. Benjamin, and the prayer service
closed with singing. Rev. O. L. Sever
son took the chair for the business ses
sion and Rev. O. E. Van Woert was ap
pointed as secretary of the convention.
A committee consisting of Messrs.
Weeks, M unlock and Nourlng were ap
pointed to provide for a directory of
officers of the league. L. C. Murdock
was appointed to take subscriptions for
the Epworth league. The reports of
district presidents was received.
Everything showed a prosperity in the
engue work und the ranks are filling
dally; Th9 districts represented were
Honesdale, Chenango, Oneontu, Owcgo,
Wyoming and Rlnghamton. The secre
tary was Instructed to send a letter of
regret to Rev. J. Woodruff, of Blng
humton, who was unable to be present.
The hymn, "We Are Marching," was
then sung. Rev. J. A. Faulkner rend
an essay on "The Importance of the
Connectional Idea of Methodism."
.Miss N'oulun's I'sssy.
"Tho Relation of the Epworth League
to Missions" was the subject of a bril
liant essay road by Miss Mary Nuwlan.
She spoke of the Bible as being a nils
slonary, and urged upon the leaguers
to seek for knowledge by books and
treatises on missions and missionaries.
Rev. L. C. Floyd, V. D pastor of the
church, spoke on the same subject. He
said the mission Idea is as broad as
Christianity. Jesus said, "Go," and
that Is an authority for all mlslnnury
work. The very spirit of the gospel,
enlivening and animating us, leads to
this work. The Epworth league repre
sents the central working power of the
church. The people should be young
who go Into the mlslonary field. They
can adapt themselves to their new sur
foundings ensler and con learn tho
language quicker.
Rev. G. E. Van Woert gave a short
discourse on "Exposition," taking his
text from Romans xli, 2. It was list
ened to with much Interest. Rev. A.
D. Decker gave a descriptive paper en
titled "Wesley's Epworth Home." The
meeting closed with song.
At promptly 2 o'clock the afternoon
session begun with singing under the
leadership of Professor J. L. Thomas.
Devotional exercises were conducted by
B. B. Hicks. The first Psalm, "Blessed
Is the Man," was repeated. Mr. Hicks
then offered prayer. Singing was again
resumed. Scripture was read by B.
Hicks, after which he addressed the
league delegates with words of en
couragement and love. A short time
was devoted to prayers and testimonies
which were given by the league mem
bers. The well known hymn, "At the
Cross," was then sung. Rev. A. D.
Decker then spoke about John Wesley's
life.
Fssay by Miss Wclis.
Miss Hnttle Wells read an essay on
the "Ideal Junior League Chapter."
She said: "The chief aim of an ideal
chapter is to save boys and girls for
Christ. Consecration to the Master's
service will be required. Care should
be taken that the different officers
know their duties and how to conduct
them. Lessons learned In our Junior
league meetings may be repeated nt
home and may be the means of convert
Ing some of the-unsaved members of
the family. Can children be taught too
young? They should be made to feel
that they are missed when they are
away from the meetings. The mem
bers should become familiar with the
history of their church. One motive
should be particularly observed, and it
Is to make others feel happy. God
grant that the Junior Epworth league
will fulfill Its mission."
L. C. Murdock gave the "Personnel of
Epworthlans." He gave the motive of
the Epworth league as being that of
saving souls, It is a young armv whlrh
Is doing very much good. Miss Grace
Acker and Rev. J. L. Thomas rendered
a duet entitled "What Shall We Do with
Jesus." Miss Acker possesses a beauti'
ful voice and the duet was well re
celved. In the absence of Rev. J. O. Wood
ruff, an address to the, league was glv
en by Rev. Mr. McDermott. He said
"Our effectiveness as an organization
depends entirely today upon our forces.
Age has nothing to do with It. The
earth is older today than ever before.
but It supports Its people In more luxury
than ever before. The time Is hasten
Ing on when the nations of this world
will all belong to Christ's kingdom. The
early Methodists downed the walls of
infidelity and sin, and we should pur
sue their steps today. Wo love our fel
low brethern and we will do all in our
power to bring them to the paths of
right..
Rev. J. B. Cook spoke for a short
time on "Epworth League and Revival
Work," during which he touched on
liquor drinking, and made a plea to the
church workers for the downfall of this
great evil. He spoke of the gambling
at agricultural fairs and made the In
qulry, Would It hurt our pockets if it
was abolished?
'i ins closed the afternoon session
with tho exception of a social hour,
wnen an enjoyable time was had. Tho
hundreds of delegates met 1n the lec
ture room and had a social chat.
Session In tho Evening.
The church Tvas unable to contain tho
immense throng that gathered last
evening at the closl ng session. The put
pit was surrounded by Innumerable
potted plants, palms, ferns and chrys
anthemums. On the platform were
seated Rev. L. C. Floyd, Dr. Peck, Rev,
J. G. Oakley, D. D., of New York; Rev,
O. L. Severson, , Rev. L- C. Murdock,
Rev.. M. D. . Fuller . and Rev. J L,
Thomns. The services opened with sing.
Ing, which was. conducted by Rev. J. L,
Thomas. Rev. L. C. Murdock offered
ah earnest prayer. The committee cm
resolutions thanked Rev. J. Edward
Starr, o? Toronto, CanadA, for his ad
dress, Rev. L. C. Floyd, D. D., the corr-gregatlon-
of the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal church and Epworth Chapter,
No. ,242, for tho reception tendered.
,A duet,' entitled "Jesus Lives," was
rendered by Rev J. It Thomrfs and G. F.
Whlttemore. Rev. O. L. Severson, the
chairman, announced as speaker of the
Dr. J. O. Oakley, D. D., of New York
city. After a few preliminary remarks,
during which Dr. Oakley's great re
semblance to Abraham Lincoln was ob
served, He sald.y - -
Dr. Ouklcy's Address.
"In regard to this subject of Epworth
lans, I will state that they are large in
numbers. In the Nineteenth century
mind Is gaining a victory-over matter,
and liberty Is out-shining any other Is
sue In the world.
"We are rich by the accumulations of
treasures in the past. Rut these riches
do not come alone. They bring with
them obligations. We should take these
obligations with the treasures. We
ov stand on the vantage ground of
the present, with a glorious future. We
can make that light shine for the fu
ture or else we can cast a shadow
there. We are not responsible for our
living on earth, but we are responsible
to Him who put us here for our actions.
You are living in an age when men are
expected who cause things to come io
pass. Now use you;- earnest endeavors
to make things come to pass and glorify
God." The convention then adjourned.
The Coming Oratorio.
An oratorio, entitled "The Last Night
at Bethany," will be given by the mem
bers of the Simpson Methodist Episco
pal church choir, on Tuesday evening
next. The best vocalists of the city will
participate and the affair promises to
surpass anything heretofore given.
Among those who will have parts ae:
Sopranos, Misses Clara Sanders, Lil
lian Siively, Cora Storm, Elvira Har
ris, Kate Powell, Kate Davis, Miss How
ard, Hannah A. Hern, Minnie Weber,
Sttllu Yohe, Rachel Jones, Mrs. James,
Mrs. Shoemaker, Mrs. Snover and Mrs,
Knaus; altos, Mrs. Frank Beck, Misses
Margaret Jones, Via Jones, Mrs. Lewis,
Alda Davis, Mary Jones, Annie Jones
and Grace Acker; tenors, Edwin Bowen
William J. Davles, Harry Wrlgley, John
Williams, Thomas Abraham; basso,
Will Beck, Llewellyn Jones, Harry
Acker, Will Whitman and John Jones;
conductor, William W. Jones; organist,
Frank Reynolds.
Social Last Evening.
About seventy-five couples attended
the first social of the Wahnetah danc
ing class, which was conducted In St
David's hall last evening. The room
was prettily decorated with chrysanthe
mums, palms, Hags and bunting. At 9
o'clock dancing began to music by
Miss Ma.glo Mallott on the piano,
Professor George Kern was prompter,
The class has been in existence only five
weeks, but during that lime has pro
curred over 100 members. The mem
bers of the Wahnetah club are: Patrick
Devers, Robert Heavers, George Lowry
and Joseph Kelly.
. West Side Notes.
On Saturday night only we will sell
gents' natural wool underwear for 73
cents; regular price, $1.
Mears & Ilagen.
A Gospel meeting will be conducted
In the Continental mission school to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Ed
ward Howell will preach. All people
residing in the vicinity of the school
are urgently requested to attend this
meeting.
We guarantee our SI kid gloves. Try
them. Mears & Urgen.
We sell a French model corset for SO
cents. Mears .fc Ilagen.
The funeral of Thomas Harris, of-
South Filmore avenue, who died on
Wednesday morning, occurred yester
day afternoon from his late home
Services were conducted by Rev. W. S
Jones, pastor of the First AVelsh Bap
tist church. Among the beautiful
floral tributes was a pillow Inscribed
'Father." Navajo tribe, Improved'
Order of Red Men, and Hyde Pork
castle, Knights of the Mystic Chain
were in attendance. Interment was
made in the Washburn Street ceme
tery. The pall bearers were selected
from the lodges.
Ladles', gents' and children's all wool
hosiery cheap at Mears & Hagen's.
NORTH EXD NOTES.
C. H. Pond has moved Into his hand
some new residence on Sunset avenue,
The Iola Social club Intends holding
social In O'Donnell's hall on Thanks
giving night.
Mrs. E. C. Dlmmlck, of Sanderson
avenue, has returned from a visit to
relatives In Wilmington, Del.
Thomas John will lecture In the
Welsh Baptist church next Monday
night for the benefit of the church poor
fund.
Miss Mary McNIsh, of Duryea, who
has been visiting her cousin, Miss Mary
Sanyon, of Rock street, has returned
home.
The oratorio, "Tho Holy City," which
is being prepared by the choir of the
Presbyterian church, will be given In a
few weeks.
Rev. W. G. Watklns will preach to
women tomorrow morning, and to men
In tho evening, In the North Main Ave
nue Baptist church.
An entertainment for the benefit of
the Green Ridge library will be held a
the residence of Edward C, Dlmmlck,
on Sanderson avenue, on next Thursday
evening.
W. 8. Carr Is rejoicing over the vie
tory, of his father for associate law
Judge of Wayne county, he having led
the entire ticket with a plurality of S8S
over his opponent.
Go to Davldow Bros.' banking establish
ment.
Have you noticed that handsome and
exquisite designs In holiday goods uro
making their appearance at. Davldow
Bros?
Gentlemen's Driving Club races Satur
day, 2 p. m.
Plllsbury's Flour Mills have a capacity
of 17,I00 barrels a day.
THE PRETTIEST
ORIGINATE HERE.
Our styles are always ahead
of all others. This week we
raise the curtain upon' a new
display of handsomely .trinv
nied and untninmed,Hat3.and
Bonnets.' . ,' : "
HASLACHER'S : klLLINERY
1 H. UNGFELD, SUCCESSOR, v :.
324 Lackawanna Ave.
INK
10
NEWS OF THE SOUTH SIDE
, . ' s '- 1
Business Transacted at the . Meeting
of Board of Trade.
ORDERS FOR THE SOUTH WORKS
They Will Resume Operations on Monday
Morning-Funeral of Mrs. Philip Roche,
of Fig Street -Murriugo of Miss
Oruhum and Michael Norton.
The meeting of the South Ride bonrd
of trade, held at Storr's hall last even-
ns, was attended by only eight mem
bers, and very little business was trans
acted. President John J. Sheuer was
11 the chair. The report of the street
and bridges committee was submitted
by M. J. Toole. The committee waited
upon Civil Engineer Rose, of the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western rail
road, with the vlewof having the Mattes
street bridge repaired and roadway wid
ened. Mr. Rose Informed them that the
company was not prepared to do any
epalrlng before spring. Then, he prom
ised them, the Mattes street Improve
ment would receive careful considera
tion. Mr. Spruks, of the sewer committee,
reported progress in their work. The
committee succeeded In having the or
dinance creating a sewer district of
the Nineteenth, Eleventh and Twelfth
wards passed In the councils and signed
by the mayor.
Thomas Moore agreed to confer with
the industry committee of the central
city board for tho purpose of inducing
some of the proposed new Industries to
locate on this side. No other business
was offered, and the board adjourned.
South Works to Resume.
The South Steel works of the Lacka
wanna Iron and Steel company, which
suspended operation one month ago
from lack of orders, will resume Mon
day morning. The new order will last
about one week of double turn. Other
orders are expected before the end of
the week.
South side Jotting9. -Ladles',
gents' and children's all Wool
hosiery cheap at Mears & Hagen's.
Edward Gibleti, of Pittsburg, has ac
cepted a position at the Scranton Axle
works.
The Scranton Saengerrunde will be
guests of the Carbondale Saengerrunde
Nov. 19.
The members of the Minooka Young
Men's institute have organized a foot
ball team.
Charles Honey acer, of Prospect ave
nue, has accepted a position at the
Enterprise laundry.
Michael Tigue, of Pittston avenue,
will leave Monday for a short business
visit to Louisville, Ky.
At the Cedar Avenue Methodist Epis
copal church revival meetings are be
ing conducted this week.
We sell a French model corset for 50
cents. . Mears Xi Hagen.
St. Paul's church fair was well at
tended last evening and many house
hold articles were chanced off.
The Independent and Apollo Foot
Ball teams will meet in a contest for
supremacy on the Stillwuter grounds
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Annie Scliaffer, of Pittston ave
nue, and Robert Evan, of Cedar ave
nue, were married at the home of the
groom Thursday evening, Nov IS.
Camp 430, Patriotic. .Order Sons .tjf
America, will attend the special ser
vices at the Hickory Street Presby
terian church tomorrow evening In full
uniform.
We guarantee our $1 kid gloves. Try
them. Mears & Hngen.
Miss Annie Graham, of Prospect ave
nue, and Mlchael Norton were united
In wedlock Wednesday afternoon at St.
Peter's cathedral. Miss Mamie Manley
was bridesmaid and Michael Bird
groomsman. After the ceremony a re
ception was given at the home of the
bride.
Thomas Kenney, of Pittston avenue.
a huntsman of no mean reputation
captured a young eagle In the vicinity
of Phelp's farm yesterday afternoon.
The bird weighs about six pounds and
Is of very pretty plumage. Although
young, the eagle Is Very vicious, and It
was not without some struggle It was
conquered.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Philip
Roche, of Fig street, took place yester
day morning. A high mass of requiem
A Philadelphia silverware
firm that recently failed gave
us an opportunity to pur
chase for cash over 1,000
pieces of Rogers and best
makes of triple and quadru
ple plated ware at our own
price. It goes on sale today.
Chance
For Hotel Keepers
and Merchants
Wc can't print here but a
a few sample prices. Quality
and price tells the tale:
Napkin Rings, engraved, triple 5c
Butter Knives, fancy patterns J)C
Sugar Spoons, new designs Sc
Rogers' Teaspoons, set of 6 45c
Rogers' Knives, 184C . 1.79
Rogers' Forks, 1840 1.79
Pairpoint Butter Uishcs,styies,)S
Pickle Casters, 5 styles M
Dinner Casters, ,98
Cake Basket, engraved ,1)S
This will be the greatest sale
of Fine Silverware this city ever
kuew of. We know you'll come.
y
CO.,
213 Lackawanna 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 Laokawanna Avenua.
REXFORD
JEWELR
was sung at St. John's Catholic church
by Rev. -Father O'Malley. Tho pall
bearers were James Connery, Thomas
Kllcullcn, Anthony Conniey, Frank
Wren, Charles Wiggins and John Kane.
Interment was made in Hyde Park
cemetery.
On Saturday nlghi only we will sell
gents' natural wool underwear for 75
cents; regular price, $1.
Mears & Hagen.
A Grand Musical Treat.
On Tuesday evening, Nov. 13th Inst., a
choir of forty voices will render the sacred
cantata, "Bethany," at Simpson Method
ist Episcopal church. No time or expense
has-been spared In the preparation of
the-' rendition of this beautiful work.
Tho choir will be assisted by some well
known artists of thin city, and owing to
tho thoroushness of the conductor. Pro
fessor W. W. Jones, In drilling the sev
eral voices, the music loving people of our
city will be assured a grand musical
treat.
It Is to your Interest to loan money at
Davldow Bros", banking establishment.
Annual commutation tickets for the use
of the Nay Aug Kails and Elmhurst Bou
levard for driving purposes can be pro
cured at the office of the treasurer, room
7, Commonwealth building. Price, $15.
Tho Driving Pork
lots will be opened to the public some
day next week. The date will be given In
Tribune later. Best facilities offered,
such as street railways, gas and water,
etc. Watch The Tribune for the date of
opening.
Parlor Decorations.
Tho decorations In a parlor are Incom
plete unless you have one of Davldow
Bros', parlor clocks.
There Is a
Satisfaction When
Buying a.
to know you can replace
it at a moment's notice
such pieces as get broken
You don't have to buy 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 dou't need
it, thereby reducing the
price to suit your purse.
China Hall
WEICHEL 4- MILLAR
116 WYOMING AVENUE.
T
Because the Children Wear
Out lots of shoes, but drop in
and look at our "Oil DoilKOla"
shoes for misses and children,
Shoes Are
Cheaper Than
JleUictne
And when tho children are
wearing out shoes it's pretty
sure they don't need mediciuo
Then Aaain Our
Shoes Are Cheaper
1 nan utners
Those '0il DonSOlas" are
the kind that have good soles,
throw off water and civo you
about halt more service for
your money than you usually
v get.
Lace or Button. Ladies1
Shoes in the same quality.
SCflfM
YOUR SHOE MAN,
410 Spruce Street.
DID YOU
LOSE A HAT
ON THE ELECTION?
IT
at 412 SPRUCE ST,
or 205 LACKA.AVE.
Instruments In every aense of the terra
as applied to Pianos.
Exceptional. in holding their original ful
nesa or tone.
NEW YORK WAREHOUSE, No. 80
Fifth avenue.
SOLD BY
E.C.RICKER&CO
1 119 Adama Av.,lNew Telephone Bdg
100 PIECES F0RS13
DON
CHRISTIAN
THE HATTER
LARGE VARIETY, GOOD STYLES AMD
We want to show you
MEN'S STRICTLY ALL
WOOLEN
Colors, Grey, Black
MARTIN &
, , Custom Tailors
303 LACKAWANNA AYE.
The Fashion
GREAT HEY SAVERS H THIS WEEK:
50 pieces highly colored Plaids, double widths,
worth 21c. - - - . 12C.
25 pieces Fancy Eiderdowns, for Children's
Cloaks, worth 29c. - - - 19c.
100 pairs 1 1-4 White Blankets, all' wool,
worth $7.00, - $4.98
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION TO OUR
m
1
U
Special Values
Something nieu for a Christmas Gift.
Ill
some clear friend's hair. .Leave oruers as early as possible.
E. M.HETZEL,
"ON THE FENCE."
Soon bo over tho season for rkltnir. Tf
you wnnt a likyclo now la the tlmo to Ret
it. We are elesirhitf up till Block, and will
Bivo you such a chunce us you never hud
before. One of our bargains.
A Kirst-ulaas, Hlfa-h Grade $150 Rlcyclo
for $5.
Tirlni? your cash and GET OFF THE
FKNCI3.
CLARENCE H. FLOREY,
Successor to Florey & Holt.
FALL AND
Pip
SEE THESE FOR LADIES.
Ladies' Fine Button Shoes - -
Ladies' Fine Dongola, Opera Button,
Ladies' Fine Dongola, Pliila. toe, patent leather tip,
5EE THESE FOR MEN
Men of good standing in this town are
standing In our shoes; that's why they
"stand good" and walk with comforL
Men's Fine Buff Lace or .
Congress, at - $1.25
Men's Fine Satin Calf
Lace or Congress, at
ivten s uenunie vaii j,ace
or Congress, at 2
All Shapes of Toes.
PENN CLOTHING
j . 137 AND 139
Complete Outfitters.
LOW PRICES. 1
our
and
DELANY,
and Clothiers,
WYOMING AVE.
'V
308 LACKAWANNA AYE.
a
for the Week.
Cbuinu made out of your own or
230 Lacka. Ave
NEW STORE,
133 FRANKLIN AVE.
Wo tiro now dolnr a general Drujj, Paint
and Oil busineris 11 1 tho above location,
durini? the erection of our storo building
recently destroyed by (ire.
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
orn TELF.rnoxB call, no. 223.
All orders promptly tilled und delivered ta
any part of the city.
133 FRANKLIN AVENUE.
WINTER
Don't spend more money than you
ought to.
That means: Come here ' for your
shoes.
We prepared an immense stock
of line Fall Footwear, from which
ever)' member of the fam'ly can be
easily suited. ; t ,
While worthy styles and reliable
makes alone are represented, never
theless this fall the feet of men and
women, hoys and girls, is. tripping
to the 'merry jingle of cheapness.
$1.00
1.35
2.00
mm
1.75?r'tWp
A! SHOE HOUSE
PENN AVENUE.
5. L. GALLEN.
fit Si
Oxford Mixed,
1 CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.
LP.
J.
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