THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1899.
v A
Rova
:A5eLlVHJRE
Makes the food moro delicious and wholesome
BOTH tmtNO MWCM
O'MALLEY VERDICT
JSSDSTAINED
PLAINTIFF WAS INJURED ON
THE TROLLEY ROAD.
On the Tlrst Trial of the Case a Non
Suit Was Granted and on Its
Second Hearing a Verdict in Favor
of O'Malley for $4,670 When a
Now Trial Was Refused an Appeal
Was Taken to the Supreme Court,
Whicli Has Sustained the Local
Court Other Court Matters.
Thf Suprcr.'o court at I'lilladolphln
yptirday handed down nn oDlnion af
firming the judgment of tlio couit of
this county in tho case of Thoman
O'.Mallpy ncnlnst the Scranton Knil
viiy company. O'Malley In January,
JSfls, olitulned a verdict for $1,673.
On Jiinuary -7. lS'Jl, O'Malley. while
In the employ of the liurbui Asphalt
innipany, was. wotUlnpr between the
lalls of the Scranton Hallway company
on North Washington avenue, lie was
run down by a car and sustnlncd many
revet e bruises and sctlous Injury to the
spine.
In the fall of ISM, O'Malley brought
suit agaliiHt the company to recover
damages and In 1S9G the case was heard
before Judge Archbald, who gianted a
IsaacLoo
Welles' Building. Public Scaiare.
WILKnS-BARIin
IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF COS
TUMES AND SELECT DRY GOODS.
The
Commencement
Gown
The "exams" nro over.
The eventful day nnd evening
approaches.
Preparations are in. progress.
Commencement gowns have al
ways been famous factors in tho
growth of this business. We havo
been learning things about them for
a good many years, as fast and as
thoroughly as hard study and ample
opportunity would allow us. We
have long since reached tho point
where we can teach others.
One of the things we learned a
long time ago was that style need
not be a matter of price. It's pretty
hard to say just what style, is; but
it certainly isn't measured by
money. A low-priced fabric trimmed
with dainty but inexpensive em
broidery or laces may be quite as
stylish as one at threo times the
price; if it is designed with taste
and skill, and is cut and finished
with care..
It's largely a matter of selection,
and we select with a telescopo for
new ideas, and with a microscope
for things "passe." There is here
as a result of this the best collec
tion we know of sheer dainty
fabrics, pretty filmy laces and deft
aieedle-work embroideries, nnd ex
quisite ribbons. Every thing that
pertains to a commencement gown.
Low prices, medium prices, and high
prices. All prices, except UNFAIR
prices.
The desirable fabrics are:
WASH CHIFFONS IS Inches
wide, ate, 39c, 49c, 5!c, C9e, 7."o the
yard.
PERSIAN LAWNS 32 Inches
wide, ICe, IPe, 25c, 31c, 39c, 49c, C9e
the yard.
BATISTE MULL 32 Inches wide,
19c, 25c, 31c, S9c, 49c the yard.
FRENCH NAINSOOK IS Inches
wide, 25e. 31c, 39c, 49c, C9e, C9c, 75c,
S5c, 95c the yard.
FRENCH ORGANDIE 68 Inches
wide. 39e, 49c, 59c, 69o, 75c, S5c, 95c
tho yard.
Among
The Trimmings
Your individual taste has an ex
tenslvo lange nppeallng to it.
FOR YOKES AND FRONTS.
There are Puffed Muslins with
Lace Insertion, All Overs, of Em
broidery on sheer grounds, of Lace
and Embroidery Insertions, and of
Lace nnd Tucking Insertions with
Lace Trimmings.
FOR SKIRT.
BODICE AND SLEEVES
There are Frisses of Liberty Chif
fon; Shirred Ribbons with Hem
stitched and Lace Edges; the Valen
ciennes Lace Edges and Insertions
in various widths, and Edgings and
Insertions of Naiusook and Organdie
Embroidery.
FOR THE SASH AND COLLAR
Our Ribbon Department presents
nn unsurpassed collection. Plain
Tatteta lustrous and beautiful.
Rich, handsome, double-faced Satin
with cord edges. Novelty Ribbons
in stripes of Satin and Bengallne,
and other now and novel effects.
Have you had samples, or did our
representative miss youf If so, send
a request on a postal and we will
send you samples of anything cut
able, together with any informa
tion you may desire. Our mail ser
vice Is such that you can shop here
as well by mail as In person, and
without any greater expense.
ISAAC LONG.
WILKES'BARRE,
MAY 15. 'OO,
BAKING
Powder
f 0 , NEW VO.
non-suit on the ground that he was
guilty of contributory negligence.
Later, nfter an argument before this
court en banc, the non-suit was taken
off nnd In January, ISIS, the case was
tried for a second time, this time Judge
Ounster presiding during the trial of
the case. A verdict was returned In
favor of tho plaintiff for $4,075. An ap
plication was made for a now ttlal, but
It was refused and an appeal was taken
to ine supreme court, jne ease woi
urguod In Philadelphia In February
nnd yesterday the decision of tho court
of this county In refusing a new trial
was atflrmed.
O'Malley Is a man about 55 venrs of
age, and lives on South Washington
avenue. He was represented by O'Hrlen
& Kelly and Hon. M. F. Sando. When
'. the caso was first tried the company
was represented by Horace (E. Hand.
Jessup & Jcssup defended the case for
the company on the second trial and
Major Kverett Warren argued the case
before the Supreme court last Feb
ruary. Other cases decided of local In
terest were:
Case vs Delaware, Lackawunna and
Western Hallway company, common
pleas, Columbia, 1.17 January, 1SS9. The
Judgment In this case Is reversed and
a venlio facias de novo awarded.
Case vs. Delaware, Lackawanna nnd
Western Railway company, common
pleas. Columbia, lr.G January term, 1SW.
Judgment revet Md and a venire facias
de novo awaided.
Suits Against Bondsmen.
County Solicitor II. A. Knapp yester
day began pioceedlngs to recover on
the bail bond of Grant Shafor, who at
the last teim of court failed to nppcar
to answer a charge of criminally as
saulting two little girls, ages 9 and 11
yeais. John H. Shafer was his bonds
man in the sum of $1,300 and tho suit
Is directed against him. Other uc
tlons brought yesterday against bonds
men because defendants did not ap
pear for trial were:
P. Dennis, embezzlement; Andiew
Hush, surety, $300.
Joseph Vernowskl, playfully pointing
a pistol; Chailes Council, .urety, $300.
Martin Doyle, assault and battery;
E. If. Atlas, surety, $300.
Mis. Thomas Walsh, larceny and
receiving: Joseph F. Qutnn, of Duryea,
surety, $300.
Patrick Burke, assault and battery;
Daniel Green, surety, $200.
Anthony Kay, larceny and receiv
ing; Powell Petrosky, surety, $500.
Counting the Votes.
Deputy Clerk of the Courts Emll
Bonn yesterday compiled the votes cast
in Old Forge borough at Saturday's
election. It showed the election of the
following:
BurgeFS Andrew Kennedy.
Councilmen T. J. Klleoyne, p. l-
Coyne, Robert Staff, Thomas Stephens,
William Monroe. Patrick Gallagher,
Antonio Bloncardl.
School Directors George Fletcher,
John Rlmmer, Thomas Cosgrovo, John
P. Corcoran, Eobei t Johnson, John M.
Cook.
The officers elected were given their
certificates. The members of council
announced that they would organise
last night.
Coyne's Bond Approved.
The bond of John J. Coyne, tnx col
lector of Lackawanna township, was
approved by the couit yesterday.
It was in tho sum of $00,000 and the
sureties are Mary Coyne, Michael A.
Donahoe, T. J Coyne, P. Mulheiin and
Michael Hannick.
Yesterday's Marriage Licenses.
William L. Wetherby Montdale.
Waigaret A Gravel! Montdale.
Charles G. Derby Scranton.
Rachel J. Littler Scranton.
Stee Bulla Archbald.
Marie Bcnarclk Archbald.
i Michael Grill Mayfield.
Mary Dutak Maylleld.
Kazimer Rahwokl Plymouth.
Antonia Redzieka Mooslc.
Grlfllth Davis Scranton.
Cora Cook Scranton.
Michael Knaner Scranton.
Ida Prion Scranton.
Declan McOraw Nay Aug.
Ellen Gallagher Nay Aug.
William E. Ocksenreader ....Dunmore.
Margaiet Ken- : Scranton.
ANOTHER BIG BATCH.
Witnesses Examined in the Lang-staff-Kelly
Contest.
The following witnesses were ex
amined yesterday in the LaiiKstaff
Kelly contest:
Carbondale Daniel Blanchard, George
Breeso.
Taylor David Thomas, William Ed
munds, Thomns Prendeigast, David R.
Evans, Mori Is Evans, Richard Evans,
Petei Price, William Goodwin, Bezaleel
Thomas. Casper Staile, B. O. Jones,
John J. Evans, William G. Owens. John
A. Jones, jr., Shem Paiker, John J.
Morgan, John Morgan, William O
Wntkins, Robert Llewellyn, William
Price, Thomas A. Jones, David W
Williams. Lackawannn township Thomas Rob
crtbon, S. V. Corby, C. Shortwcll. Henry
Decker.
Blakely R. C. Bohner. Edward Will
iams, It. W. Taylor, Lewis Whitby,
Charles Hou"cr, D. L. Grlinths, Robert
Fiew, Alex. Frew, Jr., Edwaid Nogle,
Thomas Marsdcn, William Harper,
i John J. Williams, William J. Williams,
ira ai. maimer, diaries Myers.
Scranton Alvln Blsblng, John F.
Clark, Joseph Belum, Peter Frantz,
William II. Burch. A. J. Tucker. Will
lam B. Klrby, John Herron, F. V. No
vack, Steven Spott. Charles Ward,
John Leon. Carmine Marana, Gulseppl
Volp, Robert Vale, Abner Bobbins,
Otto D. Myeis. Anthony Miller. John
I Bartush, II. E. Jeffers, John W. Benja
' mln.
WILL OF J. B. VAN BERGEN.
Admitted to Probate by Register of
Wills Koch.
The will of the late J. B. Van Bergen,
of Carbondale, wns admitted to pio-
bate ventordnr bv Register of Win
1 Koch. His entire estate goes to mem
bers of his tamlly. The will In part
follows.
"I, Joseph B, Van Bergen, of the city
of Caibondale, county of Lackawanna,
and state of Pennsylvania, being of
sound nnd disposing mind, memory
and understanding, do make, publish
and declare the following to be my last
will and testament, hereby revok
ing all former wills by me at any timo
heretofore made.
"I give nnd bequeath to my beloved
wife. Mary H. Van Bergen, If living at
time of my death, all my horses, car
riages, harncs3 and equipments belong
ing thereto, my library, all paintings,
engravings, pictures nnd household
goods and furniture of whatsoever kind
nnd nature.
"I give and bequeath to my sister,
Catharine Van Bergen, If living at tlmo
of my death, the sum of $1,000. I glvo
nnd bequeath to my sister, Emma L.
Newell, If living at tlmo of my death
the sum of $1,000. I give and bequeath
to my grandson, Newell Van Bergen,
If living at time of my death, the sum
of $1,000.
"I hereby appoint my executors here
inafter named, their survivors or sur
vivor, to bo ttustees to invest n sufllo
lent amount of bonds, stocks or cash
to Insure $1,200 annually to be paid to
my wife, Mary II. Van Bergen, $600 to
be paid semi-annually and to so in
vest money as to Insure $800 annually
to bo paid my sister, Catherine Van
Bergen."
All tho rest of his estate goes to hln
sons, Robert B. nnd Henry. If they
should outlive tho wife nnd sister of
tins deceased the portions of his estate
reserved for their support go to tho
two sons. Mrs. Van Bergen nnd the
two sons are named as the executors.
IN HONOR OF HER GUEST.
Miss Ripley, of Monroo Avenue, En
tertained a Party of Friends.
MUs Edith Ripley, of 140 Monroe ave
nue, entertained last night In honor of
her guest, Miss Mniy Lewis, of Mani
field, 'Pa. Vocal and Instrumental se
lections wcro given by mctnbeis of tho
party and games weio provided.
Thoe in attendance were Mr. and
Mrs. B. S. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. George
E. Fritz, Mlssei Blanche Potter, Mattlo
Potter, Lily Jones, Hilda Capwcll,
William Lewis, Charles Velglard, II.
W. Bovard, Ernest Bovard.
m
WYOMING.
Rev. Armstrong, of Forty Fort, ha5
been engaged to preach the fccnnon be-
foie the Gtnnd Army of tho Republic
In the Methodist chinch on Sunday
morning. May 2S.
Mrs. John Shuldo enteitalned the ,
members of the High school graduat
ing class at her home on Friday even
ing last.
A. W. Gay nnd Fred. Durland aro
attending the convention of Independ
ent Older of Odd Fellows at Allentown
this week.
Mrs. E. A. Denolfe Is entertaining
Mrs. Eastman, of LuGiange.
Rev. James Itulncy, of TunUhannock,
preached two very acceptable sermons
In the Baptist church on Sunday.
"W. C. Baldwin was a business caller
In Plymouth yesteiday.
GLENBURN.
Last Friday evening, May 12, a large
number of the young people of the vil
lage gave a party at the Glenburn hotel
In honor of the proprietor, Mr. North
arker, and his cousin, Miss Frieda.
Durr. The house was beautifully dec
orated with American flags and flow- I
ers. The evening was pleasantly spent
In playing games nnd dancing. Re
freshments were served in the large
dining room.
's
Do not gripe nor Irritate tbe alimen
tary canal. They act gently yet
promptly, cleanse effectually and
Sold by all druggists. 25 cents.
SCRANTON, W
MAY 22
ASH STREET GROUNDS.
AND THE WORLD'S ROUGH RIDERS
A kindergarten of history. Two de
cades In ctistuire teaching oquertrlan
Inn, primitive savage rivll and military,
conjoined with an annex of Colonial equi
tation ILLUSTRATED BY TI1E HORSEMEN
OP PORTO RICO, CUBA. HAWAII,
And a vivid and inspiring ripro taction of
history's
LATEST MAKTIAIi TRIUMPH,
Presented by a detachment of those
Modern Marvels of Voluntary Military
Meilt, to all future known as
Roosevelt's Rough Riders,
Worthy heirs to tho fame of tho Plains
men and verltnble ,-Chlpa ol the Old
Block," together with their companion
patriots and laurel crowned paragons of
bravery, discipline, endurance and tKlll,
the
United States Rczular Cavalrymen.
COL CODY, "BUFFALO BILL
I)
Appears at each performance.
.feftSlW
'J ? ivr-v Hi'A'vX-
XT-xr-k 4 ' . j. o. RLm 'l i
uij.fr -y.
Charge Up San Juan Hill
A l!d, truthful, thrilling. heart-Ftlr-
ring, dioiumlo reproduction of which will
bo presented by home of the
GENUINE PARTICIPANTS IN THE
FAMOUS BATTLE.
This will be but ono of the spectacular
features added to tho Intensely lntereat
Ing and inntrucMvo programmo of this
WORLD.FAMED COSMOPOLITAN EX
HIBITION. Rend the unlquo Muster Roll of tho
" orld's Mounted Warriors,
Brought tosether for tho first time In
hlstoiy In peaceful rivalry and furrolng
u grand exhibition of the
BROTHERHOOD OF MAN
United States Cavalrymen and Artillery
men, Getinan Cuirassiers, Cossack Ar
tillery, Arabian Acrobats, Queen's
Own Lancers, Mexican Laesolsts,
South American Gauchos, Sioux
Indians Cowboys, Filipinos, Ha
waiian, Bucking Mustangs,
Johnnie Baker, Annie. Oakley.
PARADE OF NATIONS,
Led by Buffalo Bill's World-Fcmous
MOUNTED COWBOY BND
I MONDAY MORNING, MY 22, kt 10 O'CLOCK
TWO EXHIBITIONS DULY R In or Shine.
Afternoons at a o'clock. Mgttt at 8 o'clock.
D ion Open One Hour I.'arll.T.
Night as light as day and as complete
In dotal!.
GENF.KAL ADMISSION, 50 cts.
Children under 9 yetrt, a.i cenli.
Numbered coupon, actually reserved
gents, will be bold on days of exhibition
at Mntthcwa Bros., 329 Luckawunna avenue.
BlIFFAL8i WILD
BILL'S flpWEST
lXi. riF..t. "w uJi'WJlUV'J
i'-- .. V-f I .- fvc rss -rS4 1 I
: r.yi ir i lr yr -m.B iia
itfPml)--
Defors f Attn
Utn Utlnu
X ... ..I-.... .-. 1 ittlAiinRASfi V
Face Humors
Pimples, blackheads, simple rashes,
red, rough hands, falling hair, and
baby blemishes preventedby Cuti
cura Soap, a sure preventive of in
flammationandcloggingoftlie Pores.
BolillHfnnthontlbfwofM. Porria naen afdCbik.
Coir., rrof .llii.wo. llow torment J Umon,lre.
TAKE TIME BY THE rORZLOCK.'
but mm is rail
Car load Just arrived. All styles,
and prices tho lowest. Workmanship
guaranteed even on
THi- CHEAPER GRDES.
Keep us In mind and you won't re
gret giving us your patronage you
will get goods as represented giving
you our easy terms of payment or very
lowest prices for cash. Immense stock
of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets,
Iron Beds, etc. Five largo floors full
to the ceiling at
Thos. Kelly's Stons, vZ&TL,
MOUNT PLEASANT COAL
At Retail.
Coal of the best quality for domestic
umj und of all Ms. lnrludlng Buckwheat
and Ulidseye. delivered In any part of
the rity, at the lowest price.
Orders received at tho olace. Connell
building, Room S00, telephone No. 17K!, or
at tho mine, telcphono No. 272, will be
piomptly attended to. Dealers supplied
ut the mine.
T PLEASANT COAL CO
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Slnmifacturci'S or
OLD STOCK
vn
ffiloffiUliSUsiiVo
Telcphon: Cull, 2iW3.
The Dickson Manufacturing Co.
facrant jii and WIlUoj-Hnrro, l'a ,
.MiuiuUo.incn or
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES
Boilers, tlolstlnjrand Pumping Machinery.
General Office, Scranton, Pa.
NEW YORK HOTELS.
The St. Denis
Broadway and GlerentB St., Hew Yortfc
Opp. drace Church. Burepeoa Pita.
Rooms Ji.oo a Day sad Upward.
fa a nodut and anobtrnslr way there aro
few batter conducted tiolel ia tho taetropouo
thn tb. fit. Deal
Tb great papaJarUr It bu acquires oaa
rendllT a traced to lta unlqn locatUo. Itj
bom like atraoepaere. the peculiar exiwllaao
t lta odaliM aaa aarrioo, and lta very atadai
at priaes.
WILLIAM TAYLOR AND SOU
Cr. ElxttflBiu SL tad Irrlnfi Plio),
NEW YORK.
AMERICAN PLAN, $8.60 Per
Day nnd Upwards.
EUHOPEAN PLAN, Sl.BO Per
Day and Upwards.
1. D. CRAWFORD,
Proprietor.
f. For Business Fileri t
' Iu tbe heart of tbe wholesale dUtrlct. Y
: For Shoppers -I-
3 mlnutea walk, to Wannmakera, )
tnloutcs to bieiel Cooper'a IKor Wore !
Kasy of acceia to tbe treat Dry Goods :
btoiei. .'.
For Sightseers.
One block from n'wavCari.inrinir eaar 5!
transportation toalt polutaof luttrcit. A
!
( J.
, , .
NEW YORK.
V.OR. Utll 9T. & UNIVERSITY PI.ACR, V
Only One Mock from Uroadvf ay. V
KOODIS. &1UP. RESTAURANT ..
1 .-:x:'"X':k'X"X-8'0
I ltii-i
MSmKL
. ill I I
WESTM
otel
A hArt
V
OIUIO
rJ2i!BWSHlMTO
An Extraordinary Sale
of Ladies' Underwear....
A manufacturers and importers' lot of samples came to us this week at 50 por
cent off from the regular cost prices. The lot consists of nearly everything that is made
iu the Underwear line, and when we say that they come from the largest concern in this
line in America, and that there are at least ten garments of each kind, and that there aro
something over three hundred and sixty kinds in the lot, approximating over 3600 gar
ments, a small idea of the immensity aud diversity of the line can be imagined.
We have marked the goods at jnst half their real value, aud together with the fact
that this sale comes now, iu the middle of May, just the right time, when everybody
wants to buy summer vests aud pants, makes it doubly interesting to the buying public.
The goods will go out quick, aud if you wish to participate iu real Underwear Bar
gains, come early.
At 12c
Garment
quantity of white and cream ribbed pants at same price, 12Jc.
Ml OdT Fine cotton and lisle ribbed garments, with silk trimmed necks and
'' sleeves, in all the various styles and shapes; actual value 37c. Some
Pants, too, at this price, Also Union Suits, all worth 37Jc. Choose at 19c.
MEt The most comprehensive line of 50c Vests, Pants and Union Suits wo
have ever seen gathered together, flue cotton, lisle thread aud silk Vests,
rival each other for the first cho ce, and, indeed, it is hard to pick the Best from the lot.
They arc all best. This lot will make great aud ready selling.
M''7 r Quantities of Silk Vests a few Pauts. The Vests mostly of tho
3& lw llcCki s'eeveless variety, in white aud cream color, with fancy
silk crochet tops and arm holes; value 75c.
At SOc
CONNOLLY
-it
BIG ENOUGH !
The Best
WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR,
In our ten pound packages.
Don't buy in large quantities.
Get it fresh and olten.
THE
WESTON MILL 8.,
Scranton,
Carbondale, Olyphant.
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON,
Special Attention Given to lUisi-1
less unil Personal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodations hx
teniled According to Balances and
Responsibility.
3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on
Interest Deposits.
Capital,
Surplus,
$200,000
425,000
WAL CONNELL, Preildent.
IIBNRV BELIN, Jr.. Vlee-Pm.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier
The vault of this bank Is pro
tected by Holmes' Llcctrlc Pro.
tcctivc System.
THE
EI CO.
Hooms 1 amU, Com'Mi WViYg.
SCRANTON, PA.
Hining and Blasting
POWDER
M.'(lt) ut Mooslo nnd Ruth nils Work,
LAP-IN & RAM) POWDL'R CO.'S
ORANGE GUN POVDER
Kl c trio Ilattorlea, Uleotrtc Kxplodar.
fur explodlnz 11hiW. Httfiety Kue uud
Raoauio Chemical Co's bm"ISivbs
flclrtlfii
Vand
FeA Hints.
Ladies' White aud Ecru Vests, low neck, high neck, sleeveless, half
sleeves, in many, many syles aud finishes not a vest in the lot
worth less than a quarter and some worth more. Also a limited
Silk Vests and Pants, in white, pink, blue, cream and black, of the high
est grades aud fully equal to anything sold by us at a dollar 50 cents.
SALE IMOW ON.
& WALLACE,
0
Spring Y
1899. h
March ushers in the spring season, the busiest timo
in all the yeatf New stocks are here in all their beauty.
The early buyer has the cream of the stock to select from.
See the new uovaltics in
CARPETS
Ingrains,
Brussels,
Velvets,
Axminster,
Savonierrre,
Wilton, Rugs.
-o
f
, WINDOW SHADES
E v
Williams & SlcAnulty
1 KoltilRu l-?s4roj.
aKn PSv Z-LXj Bfclcffl(vA
TT wOBrCirl fllfafatT-
VuflH UwrHl ?tffaV
Vfi I'd
KELLUM & CONRAD, 243 Wyoming Ave
BUY
NATIONS'
PRIDE
CONDENSED
MILK
Manufactured by
Ask Your Grocer For It.
iva ratr
127 and 129
WASHINGTON AVENUE
CURTAINS
Renaissance,
Brussels, ClunyJ
Tambour,
Irish Point,
Dresden,
Nottingham.
Hj
WAIL PAPER
Colombia
CHAINLESS BICYCLES. $75.00
CHIN BICfCLES. $50.00.
Hartford Bicycles, $25 and
Pierce and Stormer. $25 to $75
Juvenile, 20, 24, 26 incli,
These wheels are the best money,
science and brains can produce.
Sundrias and Repair Work a Spjchlty
5isBii!Exaii;e2iiEKiESiiiiitiiEninii:
S 3
Chainless Bicycle.
S Have you nntlceJ tint there are 5
moro SPALDING CHAINLESS wheels S
S belnji nJJe roJav than all other S3
! chainless wheels combined ' S
H
vm m
The Reason
S Is that there has not been one dls- ;
r: satisned purchaser of tin model. Its 3
2 mechanical superiority oer other a
S make.s is plainlv evident altera short S
S trial. 2
Ml
5 Spalding Racer. ,.$6o 5
5 5paldin Roadster 50 5
S Spalding Chainless 75
I FLOREY BROOKS 1
C an Washington Arnue. S
S Oppotlte Court Houat. S
BlIIIIIIIIIIIIlUlllUI U1U3U1IIUII1I1
s i His im
1 mmmB
"I O Mi. J
r
i