TIIE SCR ANTON TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 12, 1895. , 3
NORTON'S
Blank account books,
All desirable sizes and styles
For all sorts of business,
from the. small vest pocket
Memo, to the largest ledger.
We have our usual large
Variety and at right prices.
Persons wishing a new set of books
Or a part of a set or one book
Are invited to examine our stock.
Filing boxes for bills, letters, c,
Mercantile and office stationery,
ill the standard sorts and novelties.
Temporary store, 115 Wyoming ave.
BREAD CONTEST
In connection with the
We offer the following
PRIZES:
$10 for the Best Loaf or Bread
5 fur the 2d Best Loaf or Bread
3 for the 3d Best Loaf of Bread
i 1 for the 4th Best Loaf or Bread
1 for the 5th Best Loaf of Bread
The Bread to lie mado from the "Celebrated
Snow Whito 1'lour." Certificate from tun
cnxwr from whom the flour was pun'linneil
mint accompany tho loaf of broad. Judgment
will be panned upon the bread entered on Fri
day oveninc Jan. Ai. o uiai au emrtua ilium
be at our booth at Armory boforo 4 o'clock p.
in. of ttiu nhovo date. The loaves of bread
competing for these prizes will bo dmiatod to
the "St. Patrick's Orphan Asylum" and the
'Home of Iho Friendless." Anv further in
formation ruquired will be furnished at tho
booth, 'l ne prizes win do awaiaoa uy a. com
Detent board of lady judges.
The Weston Mill Go.
THE GENUINE POPUUR
Punch Cigars
HAVE THE INITIALS
G. B.&CO.
IMPRINTED OK EACH CIGAR.
Garney, Brown & Co. Mfr's
Court Housa Square.
PERMANENT CURE OF
RUPTURE
AU forms of Hernia a specialty. Well
known Snraiitan physician i ofaarge.
SCR ANTON'
GERMAN RUPTURE CURE CO., UN!.,
203 Washington Avenue.
SEW TB1ALS KEF IS ED.
Judge McClure Says Thut If One of the
Jurors Was Prejudiced in the .Matter It
Should llnvo Iiecn Culled to the Attcn
. tlon of the Court During the Trial.
' Judge Harold M. McClure, of Lewis
burs, president judge of the Twentieth
Judicial district, was In the city yester
day for the purpose of delivering1 two
opinions In cases which he tried here at
the fJovember term of common pleas
court, which were decided in favor of
"the plaintiffs and on which arguments
fort a new trial had been made.
A very important one was the tres
pass suit of Mrs. Jemima Davis against
the People's Street Railway company,,
of Luzerne county. Mrs. Davis was in
jured in a collision between two street
cars near the Dickson works. The case
was tried on Nov. 27, last year, and the
Jury found a verdict of $3,000 In favor
of Mrs. Davis. A new trial was asked
for on the ground that competent medi
cal 'testimony was adduced, proving
that Mrs.- Davis's Injuries were the
result of rheumatism, and also that a
Juryman on the case, Charles Atwater,
was prejudiced In favor of the plain
tiff, from admissions he made in the
Jury room. . ,
. Judge McClure held that the evidence
of Dr. Van Ueriren for the nhitntltY wna
to the effect that her Injuries were the
result of the accident. In ruling upon
the fact that a juryman was blnsod,
Judge McClure said that It was too
late to discuss that matter after a
verdict was reached. The proper time
was in open court before the cuse was
given to the Jury. The rule for a new
trial was discharged. '.
Judge McClure discharged the rule
for a new trial in the appeal suit of W.
S. Reed against J. S. Miller.
MR. GESCIIVVKXDI'R'S WILL.
Admitted to Probate Ycstcrduy by Regis
ter of Wills Hopkins.
Register of Wills Hopkins Iresterday
' probated the will of the late Frank
, Gesohwender, of the South Side. The
document was executed May B, 1S94. and
was witnessed by Alderman Peter Rob
ling, of the Eleventh ward, and John
Schwenk.
Mrs. Brlgltta Oeschwender, the de
cedent's wife. Is named as the sole heir
to all the property, real, personal, and
mixed, and she' is also appointed ex
ecutrix. V. P. 8. C. K.
Have your topic cards i printed at The
Tribune office, where It will be done bet
ter and at fairer prices than elsewhere.
There are many reasons why your patron
ago should be placed with the newspapers
and many more why It should be placed
with us.
M. L. Blair, Alderman, Fifth Ward,
Bcranlon, Pa., stated No. 9, '83: He had
used Dr. Thomas' Kcleetrlc Oil for
sprains, cuts, bruises and rhoumatlsm,
wureu every time.. t
Buy the VVchor
and cat the best. At Guernsey Bros "
Those
Queer
There's
No Bette
Holiday
Present
for the
little Ones,
le
All parts on sale now at The
Tribute business office. ;
i
PURE FOOD EXPOSITION
SOME CHANGES PROPOSED
To Be Made In' Rules Governing the
' League of American Wheelmen.
LEADERS AMONG THE RACERS
Number of Races Won and Lost ly Them
and the Records Made and Now
Hcld-Atncrican Team Is to
Race in Mexico.
The officials of the League of Ameri
can Wheelmen are preparing a number
of amendments which will be offered at
the National association meeting on
Feb. 14, which, If adopted, will necessi
tate some radical changes in the or
ganization, says the New York Sun.
Chief Consul Sterling Elliott, of the
Massachusetts division, proposes to
offer the following:
First That section relating to the ob
jects of the organization be so changed
as to include the control and promo
tion of track racing.
Second Article 3 to be so altered as
to Include, besides wheelmen, any other
person who is Interested in the causes
which the league represents.
This alteration will admit to the or
ganization men who are not riders, but
who are In sympathy with the League
of American Wheelmen In Its road-improvement
crusade. The suggestion
will also be offered directing the Na
tional Racing Board to adopt a sched
ule of fees to be charged, so that per
sons who upply to the racing board for
sanctions shall pay an assessment,
which in the aggregate will be sultl
clent toipay the expenses of running the
racing board.
It Is estimated that the cost of run
ning the racing' department of the
league nextweason will be about $2,000,
aycl it Is hoped that by churglng a fee
for .auctions the 'racing, board will be
self-supporting without drawing upon
the national treasury. It Is hoped to
levy a tax upon League of American
AV'heelmen clubs who apply for sanc
tions to run race meets. The League
of American Wheelmen lgislators lind
that with the growth of the league some
arrangement must be made from
which the organization can derive a
bigger Income. With the passage of
these proposed amendments the League
of American Wheelmen hope to obtain
a position where they can devote con
siderable time to road improvement
matters.
Mr. Gideon's Purpose.
Should George D. Gideon, the Penn
sylvanla member of the racing board
of the Leugue of American wheelmen
become chairman of the na.tional bonrd
the league will find lit him a man who Is
very radical In his Ideas upon racing,
and, in fact, one who Is destined to
bring the organization to look with
favor upon professional races, some
thing which tho league now dis
courages. Wheelmen have formed this
conclusion In regard to Gideon by
reason of the faot that It Is announced
that he will urge the national assembly
nest month to change the title of tho
Class 15 racing men to promateurs.
The appointment of Henry E. Pucker,
of Huffalo, as chairman of the New
York State Racing board places at the
head of the racing Interests of the
league in 'this state a man who has
had quite a career In bicycling. Ducker
In 18Sti was manager of the Springfield
U urnament, and was at that time chief
ooiiHul of the Massachusetts division of
the League of American Wheelmen. In
18X6, when Abboitt Bassett, the chair
man of the racing board, suspended all
the well known amateurs upon the
track at that time for professionalism,
Ducker sided with the racing men, and
President Beckwlith, of the League of
American Wheelmen, removed him
from the office of chief consul, lie then,
with the racing men suspended, se
ceded from the league and started a
rival organization, the American Cyc
lists union. This organization, which
was opposed to the League of Ameri
can Wheelmen, finally' died, and Ducker
dropped into obscurity. He removed to
Huffalo, and, while taking an Interest
In cycling for the past four years, he
has taken no active participation In
league uffairs up to the three of his re
cent appointment.
The first national exhibit of bicycles,
cycle sundries and accessories will be
held at the Madison Square garden
from Jan. 19 to 26 Inclusive. Manufac
turers from all parts of the country
have engaged spaces and will exhibit
all their models. A number of foreign
firms will also exihiblt their wheels.
Leading Racing Men.
The eight leading racing men in this
country, nfter examining the work of
the wheelmen during the past Benson,
Include Johnson, Sanger, Tyler, Bliss,
Hald, Titus, Cabanne and Murphy.
These men competed In all the big
tournaments, and in addition to win
ning some valuable prizes created a
number of new records. A comparison
of the winnings of the eight men Is as
follows:
Nume. Won. Lost. Per Ct.
Sanger 125 M .S1
Johnson 02 47 MX
Tyler 67 48 .C43
Bliss 38 :n ..
Cnhanne 43 fil ,4fi7
., Hald K8 115 .m
, Murphy 68 88 .3ii7
Titus 55 M .217
Considering the manner In which rec
ords are now broken it Is difficult to
place any records 'to a rider's credit for
any' length of time. The records held
by these leading riders are an follows:
Records Records
Name. mnilo. now held.
Johnson 48 32
Hanger 7 1
Tyler 25 8
Hllss 3 1
Hald 4 2
Titus 28 0
Cabanne ,' 2 0
C. Murphy 0 0
An American racing, team under the
management of F. E. Spooner, the cy
cle correspondent will travel In Mexico
this winter, racing In all the large cities
of Mexico and Texas, returning for the
American racing circuit next June. In
the team will be L. D. Cubanne, of St.
Louis, holder of the quarter mile un
paced record of 25 seconds; Dr.
A. T. Ilrown, of Cleveland, the speedy
quarter mller, with a world's record of
28 8-5 seconds, in competition; L. A.
Callahan,, of Buffalo, road and track
champion; E. F. "Leonhar, Buffalo,
whose straightaway record of lm. 35s.
still stands the fastest mile by man or
beast, and A. J. Nlcolett, of Chicago,
who will do trick riding. Frank Ly
man, trainer of Bliss In 1893, wtll have
charge of the training. The party of
ten leaves Chicago tomorrow.
LIVE SPORTING TOPICS.
In addition to the Derby for 1896, Mr.
Croker has entered Montauk In the New
market stakes, the Champion stakes and
the Twd Thousand guineas. These are all
stakes exclusively for 8-year-olds, and are
ail fun at tho various Newmarket meet
ings, . . .
A London cablegram say:' deorge
Fryer, the boxer,, died on Wednesday
night at Nottingham. The National club
offers a purse of $2,500 for a contest be
tween Choynskl and the "Coffee Cooler"
or Creedon and the "Cooler," the winner
' ' V
to take all or as may be arranged;, no1
expenses.
It Is said thut the stakes of the Virginia
Jockey chili's spring meeting will not
close until Feb. 1. They wtll all have, a
guaranteed vulue and should there be any
surplus, such amount will be divided be
tween tho first, second and third horses.
The stake events will not bs decided until
the first week of April. . . v'
Joe" Walcott and "Billy'" Smith, with
their respective managers, met in Bos
ton Wednesday and had no trouble In
making a mateh. It was agreed that they
should weigh in at 142 pounds at 3 o'clock
In the afternoon, March 1, the day of the
contest. There was no hitch as to tho
conditions, the weight being entirely
agreeuble, while the number of rounds
was not speellled. Music hall was the
place selected.
Captain Adolph Freltsch, who sailed
from Milwaukee, Wis., to Queenstown In
the sailboat Nina, now proposes to cross
tho Pacific In a craft simllur to the Nina.
Captain Freltsch and his boat are on ex
hibition at the St. James theater, In Lon
don, but In a letter to friends here he ns
serts that he has received an offer for
his bout and will sell It. Then he will go
to San Francisco, build another croft and
cross the l'acitic to Melbourne or Sydney,
Australia, making u stop at Honolulu.
At a meeting hero Wednesday night a
western and southern trotting circuit was
arranged, us follows: Jollet, July 29,
purses $20,000; Terre Huute fair, Aug. R,
$50,000; Indlaimpolls Driving club, Aug. 12,
$10,000; Fort Wayne, Aug. 10, $:)0,0o0; Col
umbus, Aug. 20, $20,000; Chllleotnt. u.,
Sept. 2, $20,000; Louisville, Ky., Sept. 9,
$10,000; Indiana State fair, Sept. 10, $20,000;
Chicago, Northwestern Breeders asso
ciation, Sept. 22, $50,000; Terra llauto
Driving club, Oct. 1, $50,000; Lexington,
Oct. 4, $75,000, and Nashville, Oct. 14, $40,000.
Charges have been made that Howard
Moshler, who Is the quarter mile cham
pion amateur skater of the t'nited States,
bus participated In races as n class U
bicycle rider. Moshler denies this most
emphatically and .challenges a refutation
or his Ucniiil. tie nas rumen in eiass a,
but has never appeared In class B. Mosh
ler yesterday Issued a challenge to skate
4ny man In Americ a for a distance of 2"0
or 4t0 yurils, the contest to mile place
any time after the decision of the Na
tional Skating association championship,
which event occurs on Jan. 19.
Roger Connor, late of the New Yorks,
but now tho first baseman of the St. Louis
National team, said at Waterbury, Conn.,
yesterday that a movement wus maturing
by John Henry, of Hartford; Jim
O'Uourke, of Bridgeport, and Ted Sulli
van, for organizing a Connecticut league,
with clubs In New Huven, Hartford,
Waterbury, Bridgeport, Meriden and New
Britain. Connor says the cities are tio
near together that there would be no
great expense for railroad fares and that
the league could be successfully run. It
is said, although not allirmed by Connor,
that he might become Interested In such a
league.
IN LOCAL THEATERS.
Daniel Sully, the Irish-American
comedian, will present Daniel L. Hart's
new comedy drama, "O'Nell, ashing
ton, 1). C," at the Academy of Music
Monday evening. It is said that this
play Is of much better class than any
in which Mr. Sully has heretofore been
seen. Its dramatic construction Is
highly complimented by the press of
San Francisco. Very soon In the first
act the play begins to scintillate, the
players to brighten and the action to
briskly move. Epigrams, original and
catchy, rivet the attention of the audi
ence. The plot begins to evidence
strong dramatic interest. The actors
themselves to emerge from chrysalis
state to take wings and lly. Comedy
and pathos relieve each other. Happy
scenic effects, Introducing just enough
of our modern realism to make It uppe
tlzing are furnished In the second act,
where the electric inventor Is shown
in his workshop with a beautiful model
man-of-war, one of the White Squad
ron, to be submitted In competition to
the naval committee. The story, which
may be briefly told, Is of rn electric in
ventor who spent years of day and
night toil perfecting his ironclad. His
plans are copied by a friend whom h
Implicitly trusts. A vital portion of
the electric machinery, which can only
be replaced by months of work Is stol
en by the false confidant at the last
moment. When trial day comes, the
scoundrel submits the plan, declares
the original copy, and gains tihe de
cision of the committee. Luckily be
fore the certificate of award Is Issued
the self-sacrificing Inventor is vlndlcat
ed and the villain exposed In his treach
ery. Through all this runs that thread
of love and devotion necessary In every
successful drama. Daniel Sully, as the
hero and Inventor, presents the part
with artistic excellence. It Is a power
ful role in the hands of an able "crea
tor."
II II II
"Blacklisted," which has made such
n decided hit nt Davis' theater this
week, will be produced again this after
noon and evening.
MANAGER LA INK'S PLANS.
lie Will Make I mil el Hill Park u IMpu
lur Kcsort Next Summer.
Mr. Lalne promises many grand out
door attractions at the Laurel Hill park
during the coming summer season. He
expects to open the season 'there with
Sousa's great band about May 20, and
the following organizations are being
arranged for: Gllmore's Twenty-second
Regiment band, Pampone's Grand
band of the "Old Guard," New York
city; Forepaugh's Traction fair, the
largest show of its kind In America,
over 300 performers and 100 horses In
the show, also the Wild West, the Fall
of Herculaneum. Pnlne's fireworks,
spectacular, Al. G. Fields' America, the
Columbus pageant, Slgnor Dnvlsonl's
prand hyproddmri races, etc. All these
a'.'.'.T.clkins will appear in the coliseum
that will be constructed at the upper
end of the park with a seating capacity
of 10,000.
In the Pavilion Opera house the fol
lowing attractions will appear: Carle,
ton's Opera company, two weeks
Grau's Comic opera, two weeks; llend
erson's Cinderella Burlesque company.
In addition to these attractions It Is
contemplated to erect a toboggan, a
gravity railroad, the park ferrls wheel,
and many other amusement devices for
pleasure. Carnival nights will be In
augurated and then the "bivalve clnm
bake" will have its "once a week." Mr.
Lalne Is a mannger of long experience
in handling gigantic summer enter
prizes, hence much can be expected.
IT WILL PAY you to take Hood's Sar
saparllla. With pure blood you need not
fear the grip, pneumonia, diphtheria or
fevers. Hood s Surparlllu will make you
strong and neaitny.
HOOD'S PILLS are purely vegetable.
carefully prepared from the best lngroi
lents. 25c.
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds quicker thnn any other
remedy, borauso it combines the lunir.
healing quality of the pine-tree with other
valuable medicines. Bold by all dealers
on a guarantee of satisfaction,
Whon Baby was sick, we gare her Cutorla, -When
cue wu a Child, she cried for Contorts. ,
When (he became Mha, she clung to CustorU.
"Vhcta she hod Children, ibe gave them Caatorta.
GUTLGQK JSJERY BLUE
That Is Khut General Manager Mc-
Kinncy Thinks of Steel Trade.
X0 0KDEHS AKE X0W ON HAND
Rnllrouf'.'' Companies Arc Not Ordering
Any Kails, hut When They Bo Mr. Me
Kinney Kxpccts the Scrantou Mills
to (ict a Share of Orders.
General Manager Carl W. McKlnney,
of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel com
pany was seen at his office yesterday
afternoon and asked by a Tribune re
porter to give his views on the pros
pects of the steel trade. He shook his
head and replied t'hat he was sorry to
be obliged to say that he could not
give any cheering news, but on the con
trary that the outlook from present
Indications Is decidedly blue.
At present the company has no orders
n't all, not for a single ton of steel and
there is no telling when an order will
be received. The railroad companies
are not buying any rails and the de
mand for merchant hardware is exceed
ingly dull. Ordinarily the market Is
nut active at the beginning of the year,
but then In the past It was such that
the steel companies could look ahead
and base their calculations on prospec
tive trade?.
For Instance If the steel trade had
been brisk at the end of the year and a
temporary lull arose at the beginning
of the new year, the companies could
calculate that the demand would again
become lively a.s soon as the market
got cleared of the old year stock.
Has Iiecn Sluggish for Months.
But the steel trade has been sluggish
and dull for many months back and it
has continued the same up till the pres
ent. Mr. McKlnney would not make a
comparison between the expectation
for the current year and the output for
1894. All ihe would say was that the
Scranton mills did most of the manu
facturing of steel rails last year for the
district eust of the Allegheny moun
tains; that is they got the biggest
share of what work there was, and he
expects that the same rule will apply
In the coming season when there may
be any demand for the product of the
mills.
A press dispatch was published about
a week ago In several newspapers stat
ing that the Pennsylvania Steel com
pany had sub-divided an order for 30,
000 tons of rails among throe companies
of this state. Mr. MeKinney branded
that dispatch as untrue and could not
Imagine how it could have originated
Under present conditions any ordei
that tt steel company receives Is little
enough for Its own mills, and it Is non
sense to think, he said, that the Penn
sylvanla company would be so gener
ous.
Steel Trade Very I'nccrtaln.
The steel trade, Mr. McKlnney said,
Is one of the most uncertain things to
guess at there is, because today there
may not be the slightest expectation of
an order and in less than twenty-four
hours some railroad company might
issue an order for several thousand
tons. No one knows a railroad com
pany's business until it is given out,
and what any company intends to do Is
purely conjectural.
In concluding his remarks on the steel
question he spoke In a way that admit
ted of no double meaning. He said
that the prospect Is gloomy and h
makes, this statement after having
spent the past few days in New, York
city In' .conference with the officers of
the company.
AN EVENTFUL HISTORY.
.Matrimonial Experience of Mrs. Susan
Ilnvcns-I'cters, of the West Side.
Among the cases considered by the
grand jury, yesterday, were those
against Mrs. Susan Havens, of the
West Side, who is charged with adul
tery and bigamy.
When a young girl the woman, who
Is now 43 years of age, married Jerome
Havens, otherwise known us Burgess.
Eventually they drifted apart and Mrs
Havens met J. S. Peters, a man 50 years
of age, who was, in 1891, divorced from
a wife who deserted him. On Nov. 23,
1S92, they were granted a license to
marry by Clerk of the Courts Thomas,
both giving their place of residence
as 526 North Main avenue. Mrs. Hav-i
About those wonderful prices in
our Picture Department. Did
you know we carry the largest
line of pictures in the city? Just
a little will brighten up the bare
places.
ONLY
Come soon, please, if you
1 would take advantage of our
today's oflerlnijs. These com
prise Etchings, Engravings,
Pastels in white aud gold, oak
and gilt frames.
10x14 White and Cold, 1 J)C
13x18 White and Cold, ii5c
10x24 Real Oak, - 4J)C
34x28 Kcal Oak, . 7C
24x28 Gold, - - S!)C
Also see those '0.no and (13.00
Kcal Oil Paintings.
CO.,
213 Lackawanna Ave.
bring your Pictures to ho framed.
NOVELTIES
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS..,
Books, Booklets, Art Calen
dars and Xinas Goods or all
descriptions. High Class
Framing a specialty.
PRATT'S, Lackawanna Ave
4Mm
If Friend
REXFORD
ens on that occasion swore that her
husband died Oct. 17. 1884. and the li
cense thereupon granted, and the cou
ple was married by Alderman Moses
Andrews, of the West Side.
They did not live happily. Mrs. Pet
ers was fond of the attentions of other
men much to the annoyance of her hus
band No. 2, and they separated. On
Dec. 18 Mrs. Havens-Peters was ar
raigned before Alderman Blair, of the
West Side, on complaint of H. K. Wash
burn, who charged her with having
criminal relations with J. W. Godshall,
with whom', it was alleged, she -was
living on Pleasant street. The alder
man bound her over to appear at court.
It Is said that her first husband. Hav
ens, is still in the land of the living and
that she was aware that he was when
Bhe promised to honor and obey Petors.
Out of those circumstances grows the
charge of bigamy.
MAMMA GAVE CONSENT.
Voting Diininore Couple Married In Court
House Yesterday.
When the clock of the tower of the
court house yesterday tolled the hour of
midday the words which united Miss
Ida Spencer and Saul Dolphin, a happy
young collide of Dunmore, were pro
nounced by Alderman Kuller in the
matrimonial parlors of the clerk of the
court's olllce.
The ceremony was witnessed by Dep
uty Clerk of the Courts Kmll lionn and
the young bride's mother and sister.
The age of the groom Is 26 years, and
his bride 1!). 11 rs. Spencer was along
to give consent to the obtaining of the
license, as her daughter was under age.
The New Year
Finds Hood's Sarsaparlllu leading every
thing In the way of medicines In three
Important particulars, namely: Hood's
Sarsaparllla lias
1. The largest sale In the world. It ac
complishes
2. The greatest cures In Ihe world. It
has
3. The largest Laboratory In the world.
What more can be said? Hood's Sar-
saparllla ha merit; Is peculiar to Itself,
and most of all, Hood's Sarsnpa'rllla cures.
If you are sick, It is the medicine for you
to take.
The Holiday rush, we
mean. We had a lot of
goods arrive a few days
before Christmas, and
were too busy to opeu.
Among them a lot of
those
1
These sets are new shape,
tasty decorations and we
guarantee the quality.
Our line of
DINNER, TEA
and TOILET SETS,
Is large at all prices.
China flail
WEICHEL & MILLAR,
116 WYOmiNG AVENUE
gCHANK
gCHANK
gCHANK
gCHANK
gCHANK
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CHANK
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gCHANK
(CHANK
gCHANK
gCHANK
gCHANK
CHANK
gCHANK
gCHANK
gCHANK
gCIIANK
gCHANK
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gCIIANK
NEW.
NEW STORE,
NEW COODS,
NEW PRICES.
LOWERTHRNEVER BEFORE
IF.
You buy your
shoes of Schank
you wear the lat
est styles.
410 Spruce SI.
Standard Instruments in every sense of
the term as applied to l'ianos.
Kxceptionnl In holding their original ful
ness of tone.
NRW YORK WAREHOUSE, NO. 80
Fifth avenue.
SOLD BY
E.C.RICKER&CO
IIS Adams Ave., New Telephone llldg.
Wm. Linn Allen
& Co.
STOCK BROKERS,
Buy and sell Stocks, Bonds and Oraln
on New York Kxchange and Chicago
Board of Trade, either for cash or on
margin.
412 Spruce Street.
LOCAL STOCKS A BPECIALTY.
G. duB. DIMMICK, Manager,
TELEPHONE! 6,002,
t
as
ENJOY LIFE
BY BUYING OUR
$10 ULSTER
MACKINTOSHES
Are very desirable property this weather. We have them
in large variety.
MARTIN & DELANY
Custom Tailors and Clothiers,
WYOMING AVENUE.
im r: '
THE FASHION
308 Lackawanna Avenue.
The entire balance of our Winter Dress
Goods, Millinery, Cloaks, Jackets, Capes,
Furs, Blankets, Linens, Gloves, Hosiery
aud Underwear, must be sacrificed to insure
their complete and quick removal. We offer
A Collection of Bargains
Impossible to duplicate in any other store.
Cost has not been considered; our aim is
to make this sale
ABSOLUTELY UNEQUALLED
HAIR CHAINS FOR IIS PRESENTS.
Something nice for a Christmas Gift. Chains made out of your own or
some dear friend's hair. Leave orders as early as possible.
E. M. HETZEL,
A
Full Line
of
Rubber Stamp
Inks and
Pads,
C. M. FLOREY
Y. M. C. A. BUILDING,
222 WYOMING AVENUE.
THE
Great Emergency Sale
First Week Was Great.
Second Week Will Be Greater.
SHORT POCKETBOOKS GO A LONG WAYS.
LOOK AT, THESE PRICES :
MEN'S OYKRCOATS. I CHILDREN'S SUITS.
iron's Overcoats, formerly $9,uow $4.98
Men's Ovoreoats.fonnerly lO.now 6.98
Men's Overcoats, formerly l.uow 7.48
Meu's Overeoats.formerly 15, now '8.74
Men's Overeoats.formerly 18,nov 10.48
Men's Overeoats.formerly 20,uov 12.48
Men s Pea Jackets, formerly tl.M, now itW
MEN'S SI ITS.
Men's Suits, formerly $ 7, now$ 3.98
Men's Suits, formerly 10, now 6.98
Men's Suits, formerly 12, now 0.48
Nen's Suits, formerly 15, now 8.08
Meu's Suita, formerly 18, now 11.08
Men's Suita, formerly 20, now 13.48
HATS AND CArS.
Caps, formerly 2rc,
Caps, formerly 40e,
Caps, formerly 60c,
Hats, formerly $2.00,
now 17c
now 21c
now 39c
now $1.23
now 1 .49
now 1.98
Hats, lormeriy -.a),
Hats, formerly 8.00.
All Children's fancy Caps at 60c. on
the $1.00.
Everything Else in the Building a Positive Bargain.
PENN CLOTHING AND SHOE HOUSE
137 AND 139 PENN AVENUE.
Complete Outfitters. S. L. GALLEN
230 Lacka. Ave.
NEW STORE,
133 FRANKLIN AVE.
We are now doing a general Drug, Paint
and Oil business at the above location,
during tne erection of our store building
recently destroyed by lire.
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
OUR TELEPHONE CALL. NO. 121
All orders promptly tilled and delivered ta
any part of the city.
133 FRANKLIN AVENUE.
Children's Suits.formerly $2,now $1.23
Children's Suits.formerly 3,now 1.98
Childreu's Suits.formerly 4, now 2 74
Children's Suits.fonnerly 6, now 3.98
Children's Suits,formerly O.now 4.48
CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS.
Overcoats, formerly $3, now $1.74
Overcoits, formerly 8, now 1.98
Overcoats, formerly 4, now 1.48
Overcoats, formerly 5, now 3.98
Ulsters, formerly 3.50, now 1.08
Ulsters, formerly 4.50, now 2 98
Ulsters, formerly 0.00, now 8.08
FURNISHINGS.
Underwear, formerly 60c, now 31o
Underwear, formerly 75c, now 29o
Underwear, formerly $1.00, now 69o
Underwear, formerly 1.50, now 74o
Hosiery, formerly 25 aud 85c, now 19o
Unlaundried Hurts, 50c, now 80o
Laundrled Shirts, 05c, now 42o
1U0 Jersey Coats, formerly St.OU, now Sl.US.
IS
Neu Goods