THE SCBASTOM" THIBUNE -THURSDAY MORHTNtf. OCTOBER 29. 189B.
Neu)s
WEST SIDE EVENTS.
New Form ol Disgraceful Amusement
la the ULfamed Kelley's
Block.
"Kelley's patch" is situated in the
shadow of the Oxford clum bank with
Luxerne street on one side and mm
in the other three. Its namesake,
i.i i. i. Sr.rniiton street
In the heart of Negroland. The blockJ
is a literal beemve 01 " "
cxhlsters therein have recently added
a brand new tlace of amusement in
the shape of a small theatre or dance
h Tlio place is a small 8x10 shanty, one
story in helcht and made of blackened
boards with a lovely waxed floor for
the dancers. "Two colored people, man
and wife.manaee the ball. A glimpse
of it during a dunce last Monday night
showed a scene of much degradation.
Three negroes, one with a "Addle
and two with banjos furnished music
for a dozen dancers, Borao whlto and
some black. About the room were little
heaps of black spotted oranges,
bananas from the garbage dump, dirty
candy, cigarettes, etc. Those were on
sale. Every dancer was supposed to
purchase at the end of each dance and
this was the only fee charged for the
fun. Besides the fruit stuff there were
many places about for the reception
of tin cans of the rushed sort.
The dance continued until early
morning and as the hours went on the
dancers became more and more dis
graceful in their actions. The most as
tonishing scene of all was the presence
of young white girls, some; of them
under 16 years of age and dancing with
the lowest specimens of the opposite
race. Such is the condition of things
, in the dance hall of Kelley's block.
The police cannot act as care Is taken
by the proprietors of the place that
the sounds of disorder Khali not reach
:he street. There is no immediate law
or any arrests mingling of white
And black is not a crime but the influ
ence is certainly not for the best. The
1-tlspectable colored residents of the
city are only too anxious to blot out the
"Kelley" nuisance.
NEAR A FATAL PLACE.
Lieutenant Williams and Patrolmen
Parry and Peters at 2 o'clock yester
. day morning, arrested four tramps who
were making a lodging room of the
boiler house connected with Sweetzer's
brick yard In Keiser Valley, a few
yards from the tank house where Of
ficer Ellis was shot by tramps several
years ago. The tramps showed no re
sistance to arrest. Magistrate Johns
sent them to the county jail for twenty
days apiece.
INSANE ON RELIGION.
An Insane man created excitement
yesterday morning in Hennessey court
and he ended in belns escorted to the
West Side police station by Patrolman
Evans. The man seems to be about 45
years of ago. Is bearded, and his par
ticular hobby is religion. During his
mad incantations he prayed and sung
for the entertainment of a crowd of
spectators. While in the police sta
tion he continued his noise,
PERSONALS AND NOTES.
An entertainment will be given this
evening in the Simpson Methodist
Episcopal chimh under the auspices
of the Social Circle.
The funeral of the late David Davis
will move at 3 o'clock this afternoon
from his late residence on Avenue C,
Rev. J. T. Morris will ofllelate. Inter
ment will be made in Washburn street
cemetery.
There will be a silver rally at Mears
hall Friday evening.
F. T. Stover returned yesterday from
a visit out of town.
Hayden Ashley, of South Main ave
nue, Is convalescent after an Illness.
Mrs. George W. Twining, of Maiu'li
Chunk, is visiting West Side relatives.
Albert Surface, of Hyde Pnrk ave
nue, is home after a visit at Strouds
burg. Miss Ella DePuy, of the Water Gap,
is the guest of Mrs. Frank I3elden, of
Swetland street.
Mrs. Morgan Williams, of Lansford,
has returned home after a visit to Mrs.
Thomas Richards, of Jackson street.
Miss Hattie Crown, of North Sum
ner avenue, has returned home from a
Visit at Philadelphia.
. The funeral of the late Jennie Ray
mond took place yesterday afternoon
and was attended by many friends of
the deceased. Interment was made in
Washburn street cemetery.
The Rev. F. P. Doty received a large
class on probation In the Hampton
Street Methodist Episcopal church last
Sabbath, a part of the fruits of the re
cent revival services.
Monday evening the following merry
people enjoyed a ride to Elmhurst and
return: Misses Phillips, of Ashley;
Richards, Thomas, Williams, Fetlys,
DavlB, and Messrs. Russ, McCracken,
Evans, Kimble, Fitzgerald, Losey,
Tewksbury, Madison and Osland. Mrs.
DON'T TURN AWAY
Because the first glance shows clothes you wouldn't
feel well dressed in.
Don't think we sell
Overcoats, because the first
means. What you are
matter of selection.
Hen's Sack Suits, in
Hen's Sack Suite, in
and Choice Colorings.
Men's Cutaway Suits, in Fine Black Diag
onals, - -
Fall and Winter Overcbats a"e as ready as
the Suits, from -
T SAMTERS
Square DesBsg (Mian,
of. tli? Sdbiipbs.
Fetley and Mrs. Davis, were chap
ones.
The Rev. Mr. Axdehrlan. the Armen
ian lecturer, gave a very Interesting
lecture on "Armenia, Its People and
the Recent Massacres In His Native
Land." He convinced his hearers that
the great question for the world Is the
settlement of the eastern question.
Best work at the Crystal Laundry.
The latest and-bent styles. Roberta,
126 Noith Main.
Dr. C. W. Colbora, Dentist.
Rooms 144 North Main avenue.
West Side Business Directory.
HARRIET J. DAVIS. FLORiaT.-Cut
flowers and funeral design a specialty;
1M South Main avenue; two doors from
Jackson street.
SECOND HAND FURNITTJRE.-Cash for
anything you have to sell. Furniture,
Etoves. Tools, etc. Call and see the
stock of J. C. King, 101 to 708 West Lack
awanna avenue.
BEST OF THE CAMPAIGN.
Tonight's tig demonstration
In the Frothingbam thea
ter will be a fitting climax to
the local campaign for Protec
tion and sound money. The
speakers will Include Governor
Hastings, at all times a favorite
orator; General Latta, eloquent
and witty; General Reeder,
scholarly and effective; Colonel
Harry Hall, apt In anecdote
and illustration; and Mayor
Warwick, of Philadelphia, who
Is on of the best speakers in
the state. This meeting will to
for Democrat as well as Re-
" publicans. Let every citlsen
attend.
Anything you want free: Periodical
Tickets, adv. page 4.
lKOVH)ENCIi.
A number of prominent Republicans are
endeavoring to locate in this section head
quarters where the election returns may
be received on election night
Mr. and Mm. N. Phillips, of Newark, N.
.1., are the ituests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Jones, of Short avenue.
The Christian Endeavor choir, of this
section, will meet this evening for re
hearsal In the Presbyterian church on
North Muln avenue.
The Mullcv team defeated the Fenner &
Chappel! team Inst evening In a game
of Indoor base ball by a score of 8 to 4.
Miss Mame Lynott, of Clinton, Mass., Is
being entertained by relatives on Kelser
avuiiie.
John B. Davis, of Wayne avenue, has re
covered from his recent Illness.
Tho condition of Mr. James Slmpon,
of Ferdinand street, who tins been Rerlon".
ly 111 for tho past few weeks, continues to
lie very low and no hope are entertained
for her recovery.
.1 .liiii.ijriiii.i. n nhrt,CBani. T C Tivlnr
county superintendent of public schools.
Is seriously 111 with diphtheria.
Trade with Periodical Ticket stores.
Page 4.
bUNMOKl..
The following are the names of those
who apeared for examination ror learners
certificates last Friday and Saturday tin
dor Aiincrintcndcnt N. T. Houser: Misses
Annie McLone, Maggie Knrly, Nellie Wll
mi, Annie McDonald, Agnes McHale and
Knte Klerilon and James I'ayton,
J. J. Olnley one of the school directors,
spent yettterdsy morning In the high
pchool bulldinK. where he thoroughly In
spected the workings of the different
clashes.
Clarence Foote. while playing with
few of his companions, fell and dislocated
his arm. He Is being attended at his
home on Brook street by Drs, Hopkins
an j winters.
Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured in
3 Days.
Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind.,
says: "My wife had intlamatory
rheumatism In every musclo and Joint
her suffering was terrible and her
body and fuce were swollen almost be
yond recognition; hnd been in bed for
six weeks and had eight physicians but
received no benefit until she tried the
Mvstlc Cure for Rheumatism. It gave
Immediate relief and she was able to
walk about in three days. I am sure
it saved her life." Sold by Carl Lorenz
druggist, Seranton, 418 Lackawanna
avenue.
DON'T WORRY about your health.
Keep your blood pure by taking Hood's
Sarsaparllla and you need not fear the
grip, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia or
typhoid fever.
HOOD'S PILLS ore the favorite fam
ily cathartic, easy to take, easy to ope
ra. Jordan's b'kw't cakes, sausage 10c.
only high-priced Suits or
you see are beyond your
looking for is here. It's a
Fine Black Diagonals,
$10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00
Nobby Plaid Effects
$10.00 to $20.00
$10.00 to $25.00
- $8.00 to $30.00
Hattors sad Furaishari.
SOUTH SIDE NEWS.
Citizeos' Rallies Held at Battle's, Cor
coraa's aad Callery's Halls la the
Interest ol tli Candidates.
Three rallies were held In the Twen
tieth ward last night, one at Battle's
hall, the second at Corcoran's hall, and
the third at Callery's hall. It was the
desire of a large number of citizens,
principally Democrats, to have the
honor of personally meeting William
iTrnnell and he was invited to come
over and mingle with them. There be
ing no one hall large enough to hold the
throngs, and In order to make It con
venient for the older voters, the Idea
was conceived to hold three meetings
n different parts of the ward.
The Forest band marched through
the streets with a large following and
brought the crowds to the halls. James
P. Touhll was chosen chairman of the
meeting at Battle's and he introduced
in turn Mr. Connell, Colonel E. H.
Ripple, Hon. Alex. Connell, and Dr.
William Haggerty. It was more the
purpose of meeting Mr. Connell, the
two Connella In fact, and Colonel
Ripple, who has always a warm cor
ner in their hearts, than to hear the
Isssues fo the campaign discussed, that
the rallies were held; but at the same
time the speakers gave interesting ad
dresses. After leaving Battle's they
went to Corcoran s, where Alderman
John J. Ruddy presided. Here they
made short addresses. At Callery's
hall Councilman Thomas McGrall was
chairman, and here was the largest
crowd, about 330. At Cyrcoran's there
were nearly 30i), and at Battle s about
200. Mr. Connell was assured In most
enthusiastic manner that the Twen
tieth ward will roll up one of the hand
somest majorities of the campaign for
him.
SHORTER PARAGRAPHS.
J. B. Decker, superintendent of the
Seranton Axle works, has resinned to
accept a similar position with the Bhel-
don Axle works, or WHKcs-nnrre. e
will go to his netv position next Mon
day and will be superseded by James
M. McCoy, who has been foreman of the
works.
Rev. John Loughran. of Mlnooka, has
taken steps to prevent children In fam
ilies where diphtheria prevails from at
tending school; anu ne also startea in
to stop public funerals when death re
sults from the disease.
Martin Mackin. of Stafford street.
Mlnooka, died nt 10 o'clock yenterday'
morning after a long Illness. Ho was a
married man and leaves a family. The
funeral notice will appear tomorrow.
The funeral of the two children of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Hitter, of Prospect ave
nue, took place yesterday afternoon and
was private.
The annual social of coiumi.us
Council, Young Men's Institute, will be
held Friday evening at Music Hall.
New stock of elegant wall pnper ana
paints nt Borcher's. 713 Cedar ave.
Best work at tne crystal .uaunary.
Arrived. See page 4. Periodical
Tickets.
MI NOOK A.
Vnthtncr rlrflnltft la vet known as to
where the Smith district polling place will
i located next Tuesday.
The Mlnooka foot ball team Is making
arrangements for a game with the Crown
Klr.Hs. or rine urooK tor Novemner i.
The Greenwood MeKinley and Hobart
club participated In the Republican dcm.
onstratlon at Seranton last nlKlit.
rank Toole hus purchased a hanusomo
teutn of Western grays.
Sirs. Mary Kassnoin, or ureenwoou, win
leave next week for an extended tour to
(lermany. She will be abroad for the win
ter months.
A good sized delegation or the sporting
fraternity attended the Murray and Webb
plceon snoot at Avoea yesterday.
The remains of an Infunt child of Mar
tin Coyne, of Grove street, were Interred
In Mlnooka CHtholle cemetery yesterday.
The Active foot ball team is trying to
arrange a game with the Crescent, Jrs
for Hunnay.
The Greenwood Mckinley club attended
tho Republican parade at Wilkes-Barre
last evening.
Martin .Meekln. a much restieeted citl
sen of Stafford street, died at 10 o"clock
yesterday morning after a lingering ill
ness. The deceased was of a kind anil
charitable dlstioKltion and his demise Is
regretted hy his numerous friends; He Is
survived by a wife and four children.
Miss Kntle Curran, of Plymouth, Is the
guesi ui inemis nere. t
Save money. Others do it by asking
ior renoaicai Tickets, page 4.
THE NEW ALABAMA.
It Has Heretofore Dcen Known as
linttleship No. 8.
"Washington. Oct. 28. The Alabama
Is the name given to the vessel hereto
fore designated as battleship number 8,
building at the Cramps, Philadelphia.
It Is a curious coincident that the ship
yard number of this vessel is number
290, which is the same as that used for
the rebel cruiser Alabama, when she
was under construction In Encland.
The other newly named vessels are dis
tributed as follows: No. 7, at Newport
News, Va., the "Illinois"; No, 9, at
Union Iron works, San Francisco, the
Wisconsin."
The gun boats are: No. 10. at Nixons.
Elizabethport, N. J., the "Annapolis";
no. ii, at nath. Maine, the "Vicks-
btirg"; No. 12, at the same place, the
"Newport"; No. 13, at Dialogues, Cam
den, N. J., the "Princeton"; No. 14, at
Union Iron works, San Francisco, the
"Marietta," and No. 15, at the same
place, the "Wheeling."
The Alabama is slightly more for
midable than the last large building at
Newspart News and is named after
Secretary Herbert's adopted state. It
is said tne selection was made by the
president in compliment to the secre
tary Just as President Harrison was
understood to have named the "Brook
lyn" for Secretary Tracey's adopted
city. The gunboat "Marietta" is named
for the Ohio town of that name. The
"Wheeling" Is for the Went Virginia
city; the "Princeton" and "Vlcksburg"
for battles of those names, and the
"Annapolis" and "Newport" for the
naval stations In Maryland and Rhode
Island.
THE ANDRIIS MYSTERY.
Attempts of Coroner Miles to Clear t'p
the Case Have Been Made in Vain.
Yonkers, N. Y., Oct. 28. The at
tempt of Coroner Miles to solve the
mystery of the Arlington chemical
works bomb explosion, which resulted
In the killing of Hamlin J. Andrus, now
seems to have entirely fallen Hat. Even
the Pinkerton men who have been
working on the case, confess they are
all at sea, and It is believed will drop
the whole matter. For several days
Coroner Miles has had detained at po
lice headquarters Louita McLeod, the
16-year-old boy who worked In the of
fice of the chemical works up to Octo
ber 3, when he was discharged. This
morning the coroner notified the police
that he no longer desired young Mc
Leod held and accordingly he was per
mitted to go free.
It Is generally understood that the
boy was detained because of certain
knowledge he had concerning the
building of wires In the Arlington
works. For some mysterious reason,
the line of Investigation followed to
ascertain who constructed these wires
has been suddenly dropped, and it now
appears that an effort Is being made to
drop the whole murder Investigation
and establish the theory of Chief of
Police Mangln, who believes the explo
sion was the result of an accl.Jent. The
Inquest Is set down for tomorrow, but
It la likely to be postponed la order to
give time to work out an acceptable
accident cane.
DR. FEINBERG'S GREAT WORK.
Edacating Voters of Olvphant on
Issues of Campaign.
In the Second ward. Olyphant, last
evening an enthusiastic meeting was
held in the interests of Re
publican principals. The large crowd
that attended overcrowded the large
hall on River street. The speakers were
Dr. S. E. Felnberg, Attorney William
Vokolek and County Surveyor Edmund
Bartl. Rev. Father Obusklewlc was
chairman. At the conclusion of the
meeting the reverend Father advised
the audience to heed the eloquent
words of Dr. Felnberg and the others.
As the Second ward is supposed to be
a stronghold of Democracy the success
of last night's meeting Is the more
emphatic. Dr. Felnberg spoke In the
Slavonic tongue and Mr. Bartl In
English. A club has been organized in
Jessup with C3 meinzers and one for
Priceburg is forming.
REBEL CAPTIVES FED TO SHARKS.
How Spaniards Are Said to Dispose
of Prisoners at Havana.
Denver, Oct. 28. Charles Lochte, of
this city, joined the Cuban army last
spring, and was taken prisoner by the
Spaniards. After three weeks' impris
onment in Moro Castle he was released
through the Intercession of Consul
General Lee, and arrived home. Said
ne:
'While confined in the castle I wit
nessed many startling scenes. Every
morning the prisoners are obliged to
go to the seashore to bathe. They are
sent out in gangs of twenty men, under
neavy guard. I noticed that some
never returned. Tho missing men were,
eaten ny snarKs. Hundreds, and per
haps thousands, of prisoners have been
disposed of through the agency of the
sharks."
CARRYING THE MAILS.
Bids May Now Be .Ma do to tho Gov
crnmcnt.
Bids for carrying the mails to and
from oil, ccs on the rail ion ds in this
district, which embraces several coun
ties, are now being made.
There are several scores of these
routes. The bids will be received until
4 o'clock In the afternoon of December
1, and the awards will be nuule Feb
ruary 1. The contracts will be In force
from July 1 of next year until June 20,
WOl.
Ask your merchants for Periodical
Tickets.
To Cure n Cold in One Day.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if It
falls to cure. 25 cents.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
GOT DAMP QUICK
DIDN'T 'IT?
UMBRELLA BROKE
ISN'T IT?
ILL TAKE IT TOWS
WON'T YOU?
REPAIR IT WHILE YOU WAIT
SURE.
New Cover, New Ribs, New Stick,
New Anything.
222 Wyoming Avenue, T. M. C.A. Building
THE
100SIC POWDER CO.,
ROORSI M0 2, COM'LTHB'L'ir&V
SCRANTON, PA.
MINING AND BLASTING
POWDER
MADE AT MOOSIC AND RUSH
DALE WORKS.
LAFUN RAND POWDER CO'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Electrio Batteries, Electric KiploJur for ex
ploding blasts, Hafety Fu3, aud
Repanno Chemical Co. 's
HlflH
EXPLOSIVES,
WHEELS fj) WHEELS
BICYCLES.
OK AND AFTER SEPT. 1ST, 1808, WE
will clfer all of tb follinvti wheels we
may have ia stm-k at Jobber's Prices : Wolf
American, Pierce, Iver-Jobuson, Vuverly and
Fvatheratune Line. Thin in an opportunity
to net k good wliei'l cheap. We still have the
famous "Crawford," wheel tliut runs as
light and ey MiU wear tqual to any $10
machine on the market. Come uud sea what
we can do f cr you In our Hub.
l i Pirn 32i m si.
I A
Perfect
Infant
Food
Gail Borden
Eagle Brand
Condensed Milk S
'Infant Health." ia a littls book of t
(Treat value that u Kut FKKL on uppli-
cation.
N. Y. condensed niik co.
9
71 Haoaoa Street,
Hew Tor
WOLF & VVENZEL,
8JI Linden., Opp. Court Home,
PRACTICAL TINNERS and PLUMBERS
Sol Afeota for Blchardoa-Boyoton'
Varaaoet aad Baas,
FOR 01
COnilENCING
This, Thursday Morning,
The 29th Inst.
Until Wednesday Night, Nov. 4, '96,
we will offer the following goods at fig
ures named, to close them out
These prices will be given this week
only. That is positive. And no doubt
such a big cut will close out the goods
very rapidly ; therefore, it would be ad
visable to come as soon as possible if you
want to get any of them.
The Seranton Cash Store
Cut Price
Ammonia, l"o. bottles 09
Ammonia, 10c. bottles 05
Apple Ilutt?r, l-'-ic. can OS
Beans, Marrows, quart 06
ltt'iuiH, M nl i uni, iiuurt .05
Hfuns, Ki d Kidney, quart 05
tireen Ivuh, CUint -. Oli'i
HilU teJ-
ilrnp, Rape, Canary,
MllU-tt .03V4
Bluing, 15c. bottle 07
Ululng, lo bottle 04
HlnckiiiB, liartk-tt's 8c. size 02i
Uixby's. 8e. size OS
Day & Martins (Kngllxh) 25c. jar .10
Hl-Carbonate Soda, 10c. package .03
Baking I'owdtr, Orange Blos
som, U lb., worth 8c 02(4
Btverages
Boot Beer Extract, regular price
10c 01
Blood Orani;e l'hosphate, Im
ported, regular 50c 19
Lemon l'hosphate, Imported,
regular 30e 19
Raspberry l'hosphate. Imported,
regulur 30c 19
California Cherry Wine, regular
price, 50c 19
Hawthorn Water, quarts, doz.,
regular $3.50, now $2.50
Hawthorn Water, pints, doz.,
regular $2.00 $1.25
Cigars
Conductors. Black Rabbit
Cozy.
Blue Labor.
San Fob Ice (Union made.)
Brotherhood.
Our Champion,
Bon Finne.
I'lor De Washington.
Any of the almve are good value at
$1.50 a box. We will make them during
this sale at 75e.
La Imperial, 25 In box; very fine,
worth $1.00 50
Prlncessa. 10 in box; very fine,
worth 50c 25
Cuban Cheroots, 100 in box,
worth $1.50 75
Canned Fish
Sardines, Martin & Co.'a Import
ed, 12u 07
Sardines, in Mustard, regular 10c. .00
Canned Vegetables
Canned French Peas, high grade,
worth 25c 10
Canned French Beans, high
grade, worth 20c 09
Canned Mushrooms, high grade,
worth 25c 10
Canned Pork and Beans, worth
10c 05
Canned Hominy, Hopkins'.worth
10c 04
Canned Meats
Potted Ham, lb. tin 09
Potted Ham, lb. tin 05
Chocolate
Baking, per lb., worth 40c 25
Sweet, cake, worth 7c -.03
Coco, lb. tin, worth 25c 16
Cheese, York State Full Cream,
worth 12c 09
Candy, a good mixture, worth 15c. .07
Licorice, by the box, worth 75 35
Dulse (Irish) lb. worth 20c 10
Extracts S-oz. bottle Lemon, .
worth 60c 25
Colonial Food, package worth 10c .04
Ilreakfastina, package worth 10c .04
Herbs
Sage, package, worth 5c 02
Thyme, package, worth 6c 02
Sweet Marjoram, worth 5c. .. .02
Hops
Pound, worth 25c 10
pound, worth 13c 06
pound, worth 8c 04
Lamp Burners
Large, worth 15c 05
Medium, worth 10c 03
Maudollne, per box, worth 10c... .04
Nuts
English Walnuts, worth 10c.. .07
Pecans, worth 10c 07
Filberts, worth 10c 07
Princess Paper Shell Al
monds, worth 25e IB
Soft Shell Almonds, worth
25c 14
Olives, small bottle, worth 10c... .05
Olive Oil
L. A. Price's best Imported,
quarts, worth $1.00 53
And there are probably other goods
that we will run across or have omitted,
that we will offer in the the same propor
tion. We must say again that we cannot
continue this sale for a longer time than
one week, and will withdraw each line
from the list as soon as closed out.
ID
lb
WEEK,
Cut Price
Olive OH
L. A. Price's beat Imported
pints, worth 60c SO
L. A. Price's best Imported
ij pints, worth 30c 19
Domestic Oil
(Quarts.
Pints.
M Pints.
Preserves
20 lb. pall, worth $1.25 75
10 lb. pull, worth 75c 40
6 lb. pall, worth 40c. , 20
Pickles
Crosse & Blackwell's M pints,
worth 25c IS
Rosaline, quarts, worth 50c. .25
Rosaline, pints, worth 25c 12
Tomalettes 20
Chile Sauce, McMechen's, worth
25c 10
Helntz's Mustard Dresslng.worth
15c 08
Helntz's Pickles, worth 20e 08
Preserves In bottles, McMech
en's, 25c 10
Duiker's Salad Dressing
Large, 50c 30
Small, 25c 15
Bottle Mustard, worth 10c 03
Mt. Desert Boneless Herring.
10c. box 07
Mt. Desert Boneless Halibut, 10c. .07
Jelly
30 lb. pall, worth 90c 60
20 lb. pall, worth 70c 45
Raspberries, In bottles, German
finest Imported, worth 75c 39
Strawberry, Uerman finest Im
ported, worth 75c 39
Scotch Marmalade, Jars, worth
25c 12
Old Virginia Current Jelly, home
made, worth 25c 10
Old Virginia Crab Apple, worth
25c 10
Pie Preparation, packages
Peach, Mince, Apple, Cherry,
etc 01
Soups Royal brand, 3 lb, can,
worth 20c 07
Sauces English Nobiltty, worth
10c 05
Soaps
Moulson's 3-lb. bar, worth 25c, .19
Moulson's 1 -lb. bar, worth 7c, .03
Sunlight, 25c. v package 17
Congo Tar, 6c. package 02
Barber's shaving soap, cake,
5c 02
Castile, imported, bar, worth
75c 39
Soap Powder
4-lb. package, worth 20c 12
1-lb. package, worth 10c 02
0 O'clock Tea, 5c 03
Starch
Diamond, regular price, 10c... .05
Salteratus, pounds, 6c 03
Stove Polish, Rex, bottles, 10c... .02
Tobacco
Plug, Every Day.
Plug, Big 4.
Hustler. ' " ' ;
Pig Tall.
Pine Apple Twist.
Any of the above are worth 30c.
pound And some of them as high as
60c. We will close them out at 13c. lb.
Best Kentucky, a fine smoking
tobacco. 5c. papers 02
Nigger Hair, in foil similar to
Navy and Just as good 03
We have some odd brands of tobacco
that we will sell at half-price.
Wood and Willow Ware
Clothes Baskets:
Large 40
Medium 30
Small 20
Wash Boards from 9 to 20c,
Scrub Brushes, worth 15c. .. .03
Shoe and Stove Brushes at
half-price.
Whitewash Brushes, worth
50c 10
Rolling Pins 03
Cedar Tubs:
Large, $1.00 65
Medium, 85c 49
Small, 65c 35
Painted Tubs:
Large, 80c 50
Medium, C5c 40
Small, 50c 30
Market Baskets, worth 50c... .16
Instantine Bug Destroyer, 10c.
box 06
1
J
I'D
b
SPECIAL SALE OF
ORIENTAL RUGS CARPETS
AT
124 Washington Avenue.
BY MICHAGLIAN BROS. CO.
BAGDAD PORTIERES AT $2,00
KARABAGH RUGS AT $9.00
Fin Antlqn Bag at tS par oral Ins than
dually sold. Beside, w haT reoeiyed on
conalgnmnnt s Sue lot of Japan war which
w will Mil at coat.
THE FROTHINGHAM.
WMf at Bale. Maaamra.
John L. Krr. Actlag Manager.
Friday Evening, October 30,
Oldwt and Qreateat Concert Band
in America,
GILMORE'S FAMOUS BAND
Directed hy the dltlnewiahd Tirtnno,eom
Doaer and director. VICTOR HERBERT. Fa
mous Koloiit. CO Higheet elan Artiat. Solo
lata Miia Maria Donavtn, prima donna ao
nrano; Meaara. Clarke. Hager and Hchmttt,
coruetleta, and Victor Herbert, violoncello
Price nc. hoc, igc and $1.00 Sal of
seata opena Weuueaday, Dot. 2S, at 9 a. m.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
The Massive Production
Miss Philadelphia
with the Popular Comedian
WILLIE COLLIER,
and 100 People. Ladles' Symphony Or
encstra. PRICES Gallery, 25 cents;
Balcony, first two rows, 75 cents; bal
ance, 60 cents; Orchestra Circle, $1;
Orchestra and Parlor Chairs, $1.50.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
Saturday aWenhvg, OCT 3031
A bricht, Urccsy, tnutical farce comedy,
THE KODAK
Tb Original and Only Nomoa Ferd, Herrr.
Bertha. Lottie, Frnnk. Expert on Kignteen
Muitio.it Instrument. Alan Binglng, Dancing
and reuse for laughter by toe No and tneir
compauy of merry entertoinora
PRICCS-Oallery, ioc; Entire Balcony, sect
Entire Firet Ploor, soc MATINCB Adults,
sac; Children, ioc.
DAVIS' THEATER
3STr.UT5 Commtnclnc Thurs., Oct, ss
ItiUfUd Matinees Friday aad Sat.
Greater Tban Ever. The Brand X ew Produc
tion of M. B. LEAVITT'B Brilliant
RpectacnUr Estrarsanz,
SPIDER AND FLY
Entirely Rewiiiten and Elaborated
Up-to-Dat.
42 European and American Artists 42
20 Hlftti CUS3 Specialties 20.
Masniflcont Keener. Gorgeoaa Coitnmoa,
Karvelloua Electrical and Mechanical Effects,
Bnperb Kallst of ttistoen Beautiful Dancer.
A Performance Grandly Perfect.
Admission 10. 20 or 30 Cents.
Two performances dally. Doors open t
t$0 and 7. Curtain rises at 2.W and I. IS.
Race
Attraction
Extraordinary
HAL POINTER, J.eH; RAVEN. S.IO,
for a Purse ol $300 and $100 Added If
tb Track Record, a. 16, I Brakea.
ALSOaasaMk
,so Clata, Purs, $aoo, with a Full Llit
of Entries.
Seranton Driving Park,
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 29, '96.
tr.Ka additional attraction will be an at.
tempt bjr Rowdr Jo. 2.08, to break tbe track
record, HS)i beld bow br Baven.
Admlaalon, 2B Cents
II GREAT SLUMP
IN
H tl B
Has beta predicted all throufh th
scum laMpast. THIS IS THB WAV
HUMBEKS HAVE BEEN REDUCED.
'otf Price.
'97 Price.
$115.00
117.50
12Z50
150.00
Roadster, $110.00
Tourist, 11250
Ladf Humbsr, 117.50
Racer, 125.00
Prices scent high, but then you
know it's 1ILMBLK QUALITY.
CHASE & FARRAR
515 Linden Street.
Hotel Walton
Brand and Lct Streets, Philadelphia.
Ob of the moot magroiflceat hotels laths
world. Palatial la ererj detail.
Absolutely Fireproof.
Luropeait Plan $1.50 Upwards,
American Plan $4 Upwards.
FhosWd near all tbe leading theatre and
railroad station.
STAFFORD, WHITAKER & KEECH
L D. CRAWFORD. Maaaga