dL2
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1899.
R
rtVAl BAKING
VIU
BSOLUIEIYVRE
"
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
9TU M8 MWttH
NEWS OF THE GREAT
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
NO 3JANOEB OP STRIKE SAYS
PRESIDENT TRUESDALE.
Proposes to Manage tho D., L. & W.
for Its Best Interest nnd What
ever Changes Have Been Made
Were Effected with That End in
View He Is Not Opposed to Old
Men or Old Employes J. & H.
Company Is Getting Rid of Its
Jimmies.
President TrueBdnlP, of the Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western, is
luotrd as Haying in an interview:
"There is ubsolutely no tiuth in tho
reports that have been in circulation
that a strike is pending on tho Dela
ware, Lackawanna and Western. We
iin- having no trouble of any kind,
though there is pome grumbling nmong
those employes whom wo had to let
go. but this is to he expected. We are
lino to manage the property for its
best interest and whatever changes
have been made were effected with
that end in view. There have been
changes on the road and there will he
other changes, but the talk of strikes
U the sheerest nonsense. I am not
opposed to old men or old employes. I
appreciate ns much as anybody faith
ful service and ability and any differ
ence that may arise between the man
agement and employes will bo nmica
bly adjusted. Our road will be run on
n business basis. There is nothing In
the report of consolidation or combina
tion with Nickel Plate. Such a thing
is not under consideration. We are
nvt going to buy the Hudson River
tunnel or any part of it, and wo are
hlmply going to build up the road with
its own resources."
INDICATION OP CONFIDENCE
In many quarters evidences accu
mulate that the powerful interests In
control of the anthracite situation re
gard the reformation of the hard coal
producing and' transporting industries
as practically accpmpllshed. A signif
icant "pointer" may be discerned in
the announcement made that the Phil
adelphia and Heading Coal and Iron
company has addedi to Its already
gigantic mining possessions the Keh
ley Hun colliery at Shenandoah, for
many years owned and operated by
the Thomas Coal company.
It will pass into the control of the
Philadelphia and Heading Coal and
Iron company on June 1. By obtain
ing possession of this colliery the
Heading company will be ablo to se
cure large quantities of coal from
Shenandoah City and Indian Ridge col
lieries, which it was imnohslble to se
cure befoie. Tills disposition to re
new the Reading's old policy of ex
pansion surely indicates confidence on
the patt of well-informed interests in
the future of anthracite.
FASSING OF TIIE JIMMIES.
The Delaware and Hudson company
has sold about 1,000 old coal Jimmies
to a railroad company in the sjuth.
Tho cars are now being forwarded to
the purchasers. The jimmies have
been btatloned upon switches near
Meadowdale and were thrown out uf
use when the new patent coupling ar
tangements were adopted by the com
rany in accordance with the new state
l.iw. The company found it cheaper to
buy new cars than to refit the old
ones.
it was Intended first to set fire to
the old cars some night when the wind
was blowing in tho right direction.
Subsequently It was decided to have
the cars dismantled at Oneonta. It
was found, that tills would cost more
than the Iron which the company
wanted to save nnd tho cars were sold.
Blnghamton Evening Heiald.
CLEVER PIECE OP WORK.
The water In the old Honey Brook
No. 3 near Hazleton slope has been
successfully tapped by a drill hole in
the No. 1G slope of tho Lehigh and
Wilkes-Burre Coal company. For some
time tho ofllclals have been keeping a
drill hole ahead of them In the No.
G gangway which was being diiven
to the abandoned working and tho
tapping of the water was a success In
every way. Fearing that tho water
might po.slb!y force Its way through
the pillar of coal which divides the
slores the men were all ordered out
of the mines yesterday so that there
would be no xlsk or danger oC an ac
cident. The workings which were tapped
have been flooded since 1S03 when they
were drowned to extinguish a fire
which was raging in them at that
time. They contain a large body of
water and the same will bo drained
Into No. 1C and pumped out as the
pumps can take It. The workings
that are being drained contain n large
amount of coal and there Is lots of
good work in them and during the
coming summer they will be dried ami
the working of them resumed. Haz
leton Plain Speaker.
D L. & W. SUNDAY TRAINS.
W. H. Truesdnle, president of the
Delaware, Lackawanna und Western
Railroad company, said yesterday that
h knew of no dissatisfaction among
tho employes of tho company because
of Sunday suburban trains or other
innovations made Blnce ho became
president. Tho only opposition to the
Sunday trains, which had come from
certain suburban residents, was now
pretty thoroughly settled.
The contract which the Lackawanna
company had with tho Pullman Palace
Car company expired on May 1 and tho
Wagner company is now negotiating
with the view of obtaining the sleep-,
ing-car business of tho road. Pending
Get the Best It's
PLOREY & BROOKS.
Powder
CO.. ntw row.
a settlement of the question Pullman
cars will contlnuo to run. New York
Sun.
THIS AND THAT.
Three engines are now required to
pull some of the heavy freight trains
over the Pocono on tho Delaware,
Lackuwnnna and Western.
The members of the Building Trades
council expect to have a large attend
ance at thu tax payer's meeting, which
they will hold tonight in Carpenters'
hnll, Kconomy building. 225-227 Wyo
ming avenue.
A firm located at Jacksonville, Ind.,
Is building forty large cabooses for
the Lehigh Valley equipped with all
the most modern devices, and It is ex
pected that they will be used on the
long tuns between Weatheily and tide
water.
General Passenger Agent Burdlck,
of the Delaware and Hudson road, has
enjoined conductors to exercise great
er care in the matter of mileage books.
Only members of the purchaser's fam
ily, or his Urm, or employes, will be
permitted to ride on such books. The
company will prosecute speculators In
mileage books.
"If It comes to a crisis and requires
a strike, why we are fully prepared,"
was the answer to a query of a. mem
ber of the Building Trades council
yesterday, concerning the anticipated
clash between the Master Builders and
tho council utter June 1. "Besides,"
he continued, "we are taking every
precaution to prevent men coming
hero from outside on false promises,
and wo are receiving encouraging re
turns ulong the line. Wo will do noth
ing to incur the bad opinion of the
public and will proceed on a business
basis."
One of the changes rumored to take
Iilace on the Delaware, Lackawatna
nnd Western is increasing the distance
to be run by local freights. At pres
ent the locul freight crews on that
division make one round trip between
Kingston and Scranton for a day. Un
der tho change these crews will run
between Scranton and Northumber
land, a trip in each direction to con
stitute a day's work. Exchange. This
matter still exists as u rumor. No
changes along the line Indicated have
been made, and It Is said that none
will be made for sometime.
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Doctor Wants his Pay.
The papers in a suit brought by Dr.
J. H. Murphy against Frank Silllman,
general manager of the Scranton Hall
way company, weie filed yesterday
with Prothonotary Copcland. The
action was brought before Justice of
the Peace Kiotzer, of Dunmore, and
judgment In tho sum of $20 was given
in favor of Dr. Murphy.
Mr. Silllman took an appeal and the
papers were filed yesterday In tho pro
thonotary's oilicc. Dr. Murphy al
leges that In September, 1896, John
Quinn, of Throop, and Allen Secor, of
Dunmoie, were injured by an accident
on the line of the Scranton Hallway
company and Dr. Murphy was called
to attend them. He alleges that he
was employed by Mr. Sllliman, but
this statement Is denied.
Suit Against the D. & H.
Charles Kastner began an action In
trespass yesterday against the Dela
ware and Hudson company to recover
$."0O damages, Ho Is repiesented by E.
C. Newcob and O'Brien and Kelly.
On Jan. 2, lRflfl, there was a serious
accident at the Kim sticet crossing
by which Jacob Kastner, son of tho
plaintiff, and Dr. A. J. Kolb, of South
Scranton were soilously Injured. Tho
horse was killed and the cutter in
whlc'i they were rldins was badly
wreikcd.
The plaintiff owned the horse, cutter
and harness and he sued to recover
their value.
Suits Against the City.
D. B. Replogle yesterday began pro
ceedings against tho city of Scranton
to collect $136.35. The basis of the
suit is a claim of James Molr, Jr.,
against the city for services ns a view
er of the sewer near Nay Aug park.
The claim was assigned to Mr. Replogle
by Mr. Molr.
A similar action was begun by Jane
O. Stevens against the city based upon
a claim of John Fltzslmmons for ser
vices as a viewer of the same sewer.
The amount of the claim is $135.33. It
was assigned by Mr. Fltzslmmons to
the plaintiff.
To Recover Royalties.
A declaration in tho cause of action
in the caso of G. J. and John W. Lllll
brldge against the Lackawanna Coal
company, Limited, was filed with Pro
thonotary Copeland yesterday. Tho
action was begun somo time ago.
The plaintiffs aie suing to recover
$3,520.53 royalties on coal which they
allege Is due them from tho Lacka
wanna company. The latter has leased
tho coal under n tract of land In
Blakely borough owned by the plain
tiffs. Meeting of Grand Jury.
On Monday the grand jury will meet
nnd will be charged by Judge P. w.
Gunster. Up to last night over three
hundred tranbcrlpts of cases to come
before the grand Jury were filed In
the office of Clerk of tho Courts
Daniels.
The constables of tho county will
make their quarterly report to court
Monday,
Will of P. S. Page.
Tho will of the lato P. S. Page was
offered for probate yesterday to the
register of wills by Attorney Andrew
AValker.
It will bo admitted to probate today
and letters testamentary granted.
Another Case of Rheumatism Cured
by Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
My son was afflicted with rheuma
tism which contracted his right limb
until ho was unable to walk. After
using one and a half bottles of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm he was able to bo
about again. I can heartily recom
mend it to persons suffering from rheu
matism. John Snider, Freed, Calhoun
Co., W. Va. For salo by all druggists.
Matthew Bros., wholesale and retail
agents.
MUST PAY FOR
THE PRIVILEGE
TRANSIENT MERCHANTS NO
LONGER GO SCOTT FREE.
Last Legislature Passed an Act
Which Provides That Thoy Must
Pay a License Fee Before They
Can Do Business in Any of the
Cities, Borough or Townships of
tho State Tho Now Act Is Meant
to Cure Defects That Exist in
Laws Now on tho Books.
Among the bills passed by the last
legislature Is one of especial Interest
in this city. It provides for the licens
ing of transient merchants nnd is meant
to cover defects In existing laws which
made it possible for transient mer
chants to come into this and other
cities of the state and do business with
out paying anything for the privilege.
Not long ago MorrlB Wormser, of New
York, came hero and opened a clothing
store. He refused to pay the license
fee Imposed by ordinance and was ar
rested. He was fined, and an appeal
taken to quarter session court and a
few days later Judge Gunster In nn
opinion sustained the appeal and de
clared the ordinance nnd the general
act on which It was based unconstitu
tional. The last legislature passed an
act which was approved by Governor
W. A. Stone on May 2, which reads as
follows:
An act to provide for the licensing of
transient retail merchants in cities,
boroughs and townships, and provid
ing a penalty for failure to obtain the
same.
MPST HAVE A LICENSE.
Section 1. Bo It enacted, etc., that
hereafter every person, whether prin
cipal or agent, entering Into, beginning,
or desiring to begin, a transient retail
business In nny city, borough or town
ship of this commonwealth, for the sale
of any goods, wares or merchandise
whatsoever, Whether the same shall be
represented or hold forth to bo bank
rupt, assignees, or about to quit busi
ness, or of goods damaged by tire, water
or otherwise, shall take out a license
for the same from the proper author
ities of the said city, borough or town
ship. The amount of such license In nny
city or borough shall be fixed by ordi
nance, duly passed by the council of
such city or borough, and shall not be
less than twenty-five dollars ($23), nor
exceed the sum of two hundred dollars
($200) per month or fractional part
thereof, to be paid to the treasurer of
said city or borough; and the amount
of such license In any township shall
be the sum of twenty-five dollars ($2.1)
per month or fi actional part thereof,
to be paid to the county treasurer, for
the use of the school fund of said town
ship. Said license to be renewed monthly
during the continuance of said sale,
and upon failure of said person or per
sons so to secure such license, he, she
or they shall be fined in a sum not less
than one bundled dollars ($100). nor
more than two hundred dollars ($200),
to bo collected as other fines are by law
collectible, and In default of payment
of said fines, to be imprisoned In the
jail of said city or county for a period
not exceeding thirty days.
THE ACTS REPEALED.
Section 2. Tho following act of as
sembly, viz.: "An act to provide for
the licensing of transient retail mer
chants in cities, boroughs and town
ships," approved May 4, one thousand,
eight hundred and eighty-nine. Pamph
let Laws eighty-six: "An act to amend
an act entitled 'an act to urovido for
the licensing of transient retail mer
chants in cities, boroughs nnd town
ships;' empowering councils to increase
the maximum license," anproved May
30. one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-three. Pamphlet Laws thirty
six; and all other general acts or parts
of acts inconsistent herewith are heie
by repealed.
SULLY IS A BANKRUPT.
Liahilitles Amount to More Than
Thirty Thousand Dollars.
Daniel Sully, the actor who -appeared
in this city a few weeks ago
J In "The Corner Grocery," on Thursday,
In New York, filed a petition In bank-
it
Little Sticks
Kindle the Fife."
The time for fires for
warming is about gone and
the little sticks can take a
rest. Unfortunately, how
ever, the cold months brought
into the human system im
purities of the blood, which
generally show in the Spring,
and which need treating with
America's Greatest Spring
Medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla
It has the faculty of going directly to
tho seat of tho trouble, removing it
speedily. It never disappoints.
Scrofulous Hip Disease--"My boy
Willie had scrofulous hip disease from a
baby. Abscesses developed. Months at
the hospital, with bejt treatmiat, did no
cood. Thoy tald he would never walk
again. He was helpless and wasted away
to nothing but skin and bono, flood's
Sarsaparilla had helped me, and I gaTe it
to him. Imagine my delight at a wonder
fal change. Abscesses all bealtd, crutches
thrown away. He is now tall and stout,
perfectly well and the thanks art all doe
to Hood's Samaparllla. Other mothers with
crippled children should know this." Mm.
Euma V. Durr, Walpole, Mass.
HIVes-"Tho ltohlng of hlvos which
troubled mo last gnmmer was terrible;
blotches came all over ray body. Hood's
Sarsaparilla nnd Hood's Pills cured roe."
Mas. Mary Ibsott, 235 South Wolf St.,
Baltimore, Md.
All Run Down - I wan as tired In the
morning as at night, bad no ambition, weak
and run down. Three bottles of Mood's
Sarsaparilla built me up and oured me.
Can eat well and sleep well." Mas. Ciiah,
Mole, 418 Madison 8k, Sandusky, Ohio,
Dyspepsia -"Complicated with liver
and kidney troubla, I saCered for years
with dyspepslu, with severe pains. Hood's
Sarsaparilla made me strong and hearty."
J. B. Emebton, Main Street, Auburn, Me.
Consumptive Cough-" Five years
ago I bad a consumptive cough which re
duced me to a nkeleton. Was advised to
take Hood's Sarsaparilla which I did and
recovered normal health. I have been well
evor since." Matilda Dridoewatku, Cor.
Pearl and Chestnut fits., Jeff ersonvllle, Ind.
3wod6 SatJa
ilood't Wit wire liter llle.the non-lrrtlnit nil
QglT.qth'rtlt to tV with KatKl't gp4tdC
'snmammsBw
ruptcy. Ills llnbtlltles nro $30,718, dis
tributed among Blxty-two creditors, of
whom twenty-two nro nctors and ac
tresses, for salaries In amounts rang
ing from $40 to $200.
Tho bulk of his liabilities is for print
Ing from IRS I to lftfl. Among the cred
itors nro Tony Pastor, $1,600 for rent;
J. M. Hill, $500 on n note; Helen A.
Hardy, $5,000, suit for royalties pend
ing; Goldstein & Colin, San Francisco,
,$150, secured by threo plays, "The
Millionaire," "Daddy Nolan" and "The
Corner Grocery," value of the secur
ities placed at $10. His assets consist
of cash on hand, $3; cash In bank, $8;
clothing, $15; costumes, $10; watch, $15;
a ring, $2; two stage locomotives, $10
one stored at Newport, H. I., and
the other at Lako Hill, N. Y. copy
rights of the plays, "Tho Millionaire,"
"Tho Corner Grocery," "Daddy No
lan," "Auld Lang Syne," "Con Con
roy," "Capital Prize," and one or two
others, names unknown.
Since the bankrupt uct has been In
force fourteen actors and nctresses and
eighteen theatrical managers have filed
petitions In bankruptcy hero.
LETTERS PROM THE PEOPLE.
Under thin heading short lettara of in
terest will bo Dubllshcd when accompa
nied, for publication, by the writer's
name. Tho Tribune will not be held re
sponBlbl for opinions here oxpressed.
Mr. B. HugheB Vindicated.
Editor of Tho Tribune.
Sir: At tho annual buMnes.s session
of the Welsh llaptlrtt association of
Northeastern Pennsylvania held at Tay
lor, May 15, attention was called to the
ubuso heaped upon the Christian char
acter and standing tu our denomination
of our brother. Mr. II. Hughes, by Kben
P. Davles, In the Scrantonlan, and also
the Insinuations of tho Key. D. li Rich
ards, Slatlngton, in tho Utlca Welsh pa
per, and tho following resolution was
unanimously adopted:
"Rcnolvod, That this conference con
demns the attacks mado upon our broth
er, Mr. 11. HughcH, by Eben V. Davles,
In tho Scrantonlan, nnd also similar at
tacks mude In the Drych, by the Itev.
I). K. HlrharclP, Slatlngton, as being ut
terly unjust.
"Furthermore we ulsh to testify that
wo have never seen In Mr. Hughes at
any time, any of tho characteristics at
tributed to him in the articles referred
to, but on the contrary, during tho forty
years or more that ho has been a mem
ber of this conference wo have always
found him humble, magnanimous nnd
brotherly in the treatment of all who
came in contact with him in the work
of tho master In a word, a Christian
gentleman.
"In behalf of tho conference.
"John P Williams, Moderator.
"W. D. Thomas. Clerk."
Pittslon, Pa., May 17, 1699.
BABY
LIKES
IT
CUTICURA RESOLVENT fs so pure, sweet,
and wholesome that all ages may take it with
pleasure and benofit. Its mission is to cool
and cieanio tho blood In eczema and other
torturinpc, disflcurlng humors, rashes, and
Irritations, while warm btus with Cuticuka.
Soap cleanse the surface of crusts and scales,
and gentle anointings with Ccticcra Oint
ment sootho and heal Itching, burning skin.
Sold thronthtrattheworld. Potteb Pnco ahd Cbik.
Coir, Solo rroph, BMton. All About Uibj'a Skin, fret.
TAKE TIME Br THE FOUELOCX;
m ennHEs in mm
Car load Just arrived. AH styles,
and prices the lowest. Workmanship
guaranteed eMi on
THE CHEAPER GRVDES.
Keep us In mind and you won't re
gret giving us your patronage you
wilt get goods as represented giving
you our easy terms of payment or very
lowest prices for cosh. Immense stock
of Household Goods Stoves, Carpets,
Iron Beds, etc. Flvo largo floors full
to the celling at
Thos. Kelly's Sfor, FrKtoftJ!
inland i:
venue
E. liiis SO
Lager
Beer
Brewery
Manufacturers or
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
WMNllSUrailiPi
Telephone Call, 2333.
iunflNw
At Retail.
Coal of the best quality for domestic!
ue and of all sizes. Including Buckwheat
and Blrdseyo. delivered In uny part of
the city, ut the lowest price.
Orders received at tho ofllco, Conncll
building, Room EOO; telephotio No, 17G2, or
at tho mine, telephone. No, 272, wilt he
promptly attended to. Dealers supplied
at the mine.
T PLEASANT COAL CO
!&kis32$8
Absurdly Little Prices on Hosiej
To Close Out Odd and Broken Lots.
A
Friday, Saturday
At 10c Pair
Infants' black and faucy
X and three-quarter hose, in
X goods, all worth fully a quarter a pair. X or misses and children, in sizes from
4- Choose at 10c. 64 to q, consisting principallv of fine
"- i;i i.-,i j r- i : T
At 10c Pair
X Infants' and small children's tan
and russet hosiery, in sizes from 4 to 6,
4- of the regular 25c quality and good
f value at that Make splendid knock-
about stockings for the little
t the summer. Two and a
4- the price of one.
I At 10c Pair
X Boys' and Misses' stockings in a
X large variety of tans, dark reds and fancy
4- plaids and stripes, in sizes from to 9
X all selected from our regular stock of
goods, and worth from 25c to 50c pair.
X Choose at the ridiculous price of 10c.
About a thousand garments of the underwear samples
who participated in the buying of the 2,600 garments that
thev never bought such fine
the Hosiery and Underwear sales will probably be Monday, at the latest.
Hearty Eaters
lirnllzp tho necessity nf oatlntf
I fomethlntj HUbstantlal. 'L'liclr
appetite and hunger will bo
Mitlslled If they eat bread mado
of
"Snow
9?
I'lour. It has a delicious flavor,
Is tender, nutritious and "flll
Init." Just thu thing for nun
Kry people.
All grocers sell It.
"We only wholesale It."
THE
WESTON 11 ll,
Scranton,
Carbondale, Olypliant.
yrwv rwwrwx
THIRD NATIONAL BAN
OF SCRANTON,
Special Attention Given to IUisi
ncbsnml Pergonal Accounts.
Liberal Accommodations Kx.
tended According to Ilalnnousand
Responsibility.
3 Per Cent. Interest Allonod on
Interest Deposits.
Capital,
Surplus,
$200,000
425,000
WM. CONNELL, Preildeol.
IIENRV BELIN, Jr., VlccPrcn.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashier
The vault of this bank is pro
tected by Holmes' Electric Pro
tective System.
THE
MOOSIC POWDER CO.
Itooms 1 aml'2, Com'ltli BTd'g.
SOKANTON, PA.
Hitting and Blasting
POWDER
Mrde lit MoosIc ami Ituah-ale Worlciv
LAPLIN & RAND POWDHR CO.'S
ORANGE GUN POWDER
Kl'ctrlo llntterles, Klselrln Uiploiltrn,
tot exilollUK blait. HAfety t'liio and
Repauno Chemical Go's emSes
li w
m fc B B 9 '
siitiiBW siH siim,4 Hv A -L MkL.
ww 2W TT
WE
SCRANTON SHOPPING CENTER.
Great Sale for
-f -f -M- - -f
4-
A IOt
4- -., M.y i
cotton socks 4- Au aggregation of the finest varie-
fine guage t ties of faucy
lisle thread
nave been iroin 40c Jto 65c pair.
At 19c Pair
ones during i 7'y F, "P, '
half pair for f bots. wl.tU " P3' droP " fancy
t- FTrrnrc in
-..WW . ..
4-4-4-4-4-
t
4-4-4-4-4-4-
to 75c pair.
4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - 4 - f
underwear at such low prices
lis i Din
Spring V
1899. h
March ushers in the spring season, the busiestj
in all the year. New stocks
the early buyer has the cream of the stock to select
See the new novelties in
CARPETS
Ingrains,
Brussels,
Velvets,
Axminster,
Savonierrre,
Wilton, Rugs.
-
D
WINDOW SHADES
Williams & ElcAnult
35,000
Columbia diskless Bicycles
,SifiSyri5i'?..S:wN'5 VWiaC-
j ..ijmjrj.ti . ,- TiTis.iviv.. . jiiL'irnri'F y.v
KELLUM & CONRAD, 243 Wyoming Ave
BUY
NATIONS'
PRIDE
CONDENSED
1
MILK
Manufactured by
Ask Your Grocer For It.
T
llhll.K
HltoON AVETttJE'
- Honda;
4- 4- 4- 4--. -4-4-4-f 4- -
41
D:. 41
an
plaid and striped hosiery
goods. Our regular prices
An endless variety of Ladies' Fa
Summer Hosiery in plaids, stripes, blacT
ii;if rnrpn nnn nn fnrrrtn
4-
4-4-4
4-
4
4-
- . - ........... ...... ......w WU...UU.
yarns, value from 25c to 50c pair.
At 25c Pair
In this lot you can take your choice
from our entire stock of finest and cotton
ingrain stockings for ladies, in fancy
plaid and stripe effects, worth from 51
- f - 4 - 4 - 4-4--f4r-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-f4?i
still remain unsold, Friends
have been sold, tell us thati
before. The finale of botl
Sprlnj
1599
are here in all tneir nea
CURTAINS
Renaissance
Brussels, Cluny?
Tambour,
Irish Point,
Dresden,
Nottingham.
WAIL PAPER
Arc used daily, a sufficient
guarantee that they are the
best wheels manu- -
factured. Price .... j75(
-..1. ....i.: -!.:.. r:..i-x
wuiiiiiiijiu vimiii uicynca,
superior to any and f.
all chain wheels .... pOU
Hartfords, better than ever
at popular prices,
$35, $26, and $25
Pierce and 5tormers at
$25 to $73
Pierce Racers $50"
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a Chainless Bicycle. g
a Have you noti:eJ that there are 5
S more SPALDING CHAINLESS wheels 9
beiiiK ridJe . today than alt other 3
chainless wluels comhine.1 r S
1 The Reason 1
s a
Z Is that tlure has not been one ills- 3
S satKtied piKhaser of this model. Its
S mechanical superiority over other a
S makes is jiUinly evident after a short S
jjjj trial, h
S Spal Jin jr Racer. ..$60 2
a SpalliiiR Roadster 50 a
SpalJiiiKChaiuIess 75 a
. jf. "r
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I FLOREY & BROOKS 1 f
aiiWulilnrton Avenue.
Orpolte Court House. a
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