(12 THE SCRANTON TRIE UNU- SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1899. fcVAi &AKIN6 A B .cAbSOIUTEEYURE Hakes the food more delicious ond wholesome TtH BK1M1 PBWCfa CO., n Y01K. RODWAY MUST PAY COSTS IN THE CASES DBAND JUnOBS THOUGHT HE DID NOT DO HIS DUTY. Subpoenaed Witnesses Who Know Llttlo or Nothing About tho Charges Against Alleged "Speak easy" Proprietors Mayfleld Burg lars Indicted Other Truo and Ignored Bills Contained In Jury's Second Beport Jury Will Prob ably Completo Its Labors Today. Eighty- six casrs were contained In lie second report of the grand juiy, piesented to the court yesterday. John Cummlngs, James Kelly, Joseph Leon nrd and William Zerhy, tho Mayfleld hurglars, were Indicted. All the cases agalnBt the alleged "Bpeakeny" proprietors of the First ward of Archbald were Ignored and llie costs placed on tho constable. Sam uel Itodway. The Jury learned that Ihe constable had not made a serious effort to secure evidence against the accused, and, In fact, boomed to havt made a special effort to subpoena wit nesses who knew nothing' about the nlleged violations of the law. The cases from the Third ward of Arch liald, Constablo William Dougber's bailiwick, have not yet been reached. Nonstable Doughcr has not appeared with Ills witnesses and there Is not much likelihood that he will. Ibis will probably be the la-t day the grand jury will be in session and If no one appeals to offer testimony in thctfe cases the jury w III have to icturn them as ignoied. Yestei day's returns were as follows. TRUt! HILLS Assault and Ilattcrv. Anarew IIow nitli; Stephen Ilouartii, pios. John M. Itmrott; Catherine! (iilmartln, prox. John SI. llarunt; Anna Qllmurtln, pi ox. John J.lghtbocly; Thomas Taylor, pros Frank KhlwiHkl; Benjamin VnuRhan, prow. Hen j Doyle; 1'ntrlck l.avelle. pros. John oiietfify, Ih'iir C LfndPrinun. pios. John Hartley, Urlilgct McCibi-, Mlelinel SIcCabc, ptos ilrM. Michael 1-Ve, Cath erine J''ee. prox. N. J. Bell; J. A. Dc-o"-ky, pron. Statutoty Burglary. Stiff Dchnrliolo; 3'rank Iloblln. Jr., pros. William Tate; 1'rank llobllng. Jr., pro. Assault and Battery upon Public Ofll-icr-Jostph Numultch; Seth Smith, jiros. Liireenv nnd Itoccivlng. Ixinny Van Valln; Frank Roblln, Jr.. pros. Charlc3 Custard, alias Charles. Mitchell; Frank llobllng, Jr., pros. Juines Foster; Frank Jtobllng, jr.. ptos. George Ucrnaidt; "William Cojle, pros. Keiplng a B.iisdy House. Albeit Ivory; Frank Robling. Jr., pros. Jennlo Stev c ns; Flank Itobllnff, jr.. pros. Kntleliig Elinor l"ein.iles for Inimnr.il Purposes. Jennie Stevens; Frank ISnb llng lr., pros. Lena 1'reston; Frank Hohllng. Jt., pros 1'clonlotis Attempt. Azarinh Wolfen K ii, Albert Olslon, pios. 'ureless and Iterklest Driving John Onertre.. Joo Salko; Hcniy C J.lmler )rmn, prox. Malicious MlM'hlcf. William Vaughn; William Deekelnlek, pros. John JInr Me, Fred Dobbins, Charles Stott: Mar tin Cilppin. pios. John McAndrcw; I'at ilck McOoulderlel:, puis. Adultery. C. M. Hints; Thomas I.cy slion, pros. II, H. Cole; H I!. Mullhiex. pros. Hridgct McCabe; Thomas Ley Minn, pros. T'crnication Joha Itaitley; Michael Mi Cains, pros. I!urglar. Patiiek Mel.uky, John Arm Mi ong; Flank llobllng. 1i pros. Wlll inni Zollnrr. all is William Xnbv, .limit i (Snughnn, alias James Kellv, Patrick Dal ton, alins Joseph Leonard, John Cum inings; V. J. Ncary, pios. Aggravated At-aiilt and Batter v. John Chester Pick; J. J Ncarv. pros Carrying Concealed Weapons .Tohn Jturko, alias Detective Wood", John Hat ter, pros. Embezzlement. Morris Hollander- Wa hll I'ecscnlnk, pros. Michael Sharoek; lohn I' Luknrh, pros. 7'rank Xegalo; I'hlllp Seliwnrtz, pros. Thomas l.jons; T, S. Hulling, pros. James A. Dorau; T. S. 1 lulling, pios. 1GNOUF.D BILLS Assault nnd Bnttcry. John MrAntlrrw, sr ; David Colin, pros., to pay costs. ;mma Fritz; Maiy LesMng. prox., to p iy osts. Mrs. A, C. Mortimer; cm io Walter, pros., to pay costs. Luck Walk er: Cells Thompson, prox.; county nay costs. John Olcosky Mary Olrosky; John VlllMin, pros., to tny costs. Thomas Stiles; Henrietta Briggs, pio.x , to pay costs. Andrew Ilowarth; Julia Mow nrth prox., to pay costs. David Thom as, Charles Hudson, pios.. county pay costs. Stbistlan Tlosello; Thankful Bo. hello, prox.; rountv pay costs. Larceny and Receiving. John Longo; BARRELS OF SAMPLES. Over Two Hundred Thousand Trial Bottles Sent Free by Mail. By special arrangement with tho manufacturers of that justly famous kidney medicine. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite- Remedy, the readers of The Tiibuno nre enabled to obtain n trial bottle and pamphlet of valuable med ical advice absolutely free, by simply sendlnK their full name and post of fice address to the DR. DAVID KKN XDDV COUPOn ATIO.V, Rondout, N. V., and mentioning this paper. Of course this Involves enormous ex pense to the manufaituieres, but they have received so many grateful letters from those who have been benefitted and cured of the various diseases, of the Kidney, Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation, and all weaknesses pecu liar to women that they will willingly send trial bottles to all sufferers. Upon Investigation It was found that 9t per cent, of those who liavo used tho trial bottle had received such benefit from It that they pur chased large aitad bottles of their drug gists. It matters not how sick you are or how many physicians have failed to help you, send for a trial bottlo of this Great medicine, it costs you but a postal card, and benefit and cure will most ceualnlv bo the result. Tut some uilno In n glass tumbler and let It stand 24 hours; If It has n sediment or if pale or discolored, milky or cloudy, stringy or ropy, your Kidneys or bladder are In bad condi tion. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite llemedy speedily cures such dangerous symptoms as pain In the back, In ability to hold urine, a burning, scald ing pain In passing It, frequent deslro to urinate, especially at night, the stolninir of linen by your urine and all the unpleasant and dangerous effects on the system produced by the use of whiskey, wlno or beer. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy Is sold at all drug stores for $1.00 for a largo bottle; six bottles for $3.00. l"" :-." -g, tjyy,--. nr PoWDfB Frank oBncttl, pros. lWUIam Costclli; Frank Robllng, Jr., ptos. Mary Howo; Kato Trlse, prox. Walter Newcomb; William O'Donncll, pros. Richard Hicks; Frank Robllng, Jr., pros. Robert Sellne, Frnest Sellne, Thomas Sossong; Frank Robllng, Jr., pros. Larceny by Bailee. A. Milter; Frank Robllng, Jr., pros. Common Scold, Anna Gllmartln; John M. Barrett, pios. Cruelty to Animals. John Langan; Richard Barron, pros.; county pay costs. Fnlso Prttinces. F.llrck Znouskle; Hd ward Owens, pros,, to pay costs. Harry Smith, alias Harry Judge; Mngglo Fltz Patrick, prox., to pay costs. M. C. Cal kin; Charles Wenzel, pros., to pay costs. Libel. John M. Forbes; IL J. Hocken beiry. pros., to pay costs. Malicious Mischief, David Davis; J. D. Williams, pros., to pay costs. John La ward; Frank Martin, pros,; county pay costs. Hulling Ltauor on Election Day. Peter Butler; Martha J. Simpson, prox,, to pay costs. Extortion John Burke, alias Detectlvo Wood; John Rafter, pros., to pay costs, John Burke, alias Detectlvo Wood; Sarah At uoid, prox., to pay costs. Statutory Buiglary. Antlionr Laity; Prank Robllng. Jr., prog. Defrauding Boarding House. Milo Ni chols; Anthony Mahon, pros., to pay costs. Burglary. William Haley, William Fo ley; William Bell, pros. Keeping Bawdy House. Cora Acker, Nora Shcehan, Nellie Thomas; Frank Robllng, Jr., pios. Fornication and Bastardy. Albert Iv ory, Frank Robllng, Jr., pros.; county pav costs. Receiving Stolen Ooods. Mary Jenkins, Kato Tilse, ptox. Disorderly Houte Peter Butler; Mar th i J. Simpson, prox.. to pay costs. Selling Liquor on Sunday. Feter But ler; Martha J. Simpson, prox., to pay costs. Selling Liquor Without License. Isaac J. Loomisj Hairlson Gardner, pros., to pay cost. Mary J. Davis; K. W. Carter, pros., to pay coi.ts. Jurats I'addon; Samuel Rodway, pros,, to pay costs. J. J. Scanlon, Samuel Rodway, pros., to pay costs. Christopher Llnde. Samuel Rod way, pros., to pay costs. Thomas Wells; Samuel Rodway, pros,, to pay costs, William S. Bell; Samuel Rodway, pros., to pay costs Thomas Frice. sr. : Sam uel Rodway, pros., to pay costs. Martin Pilnl; Samuel Rodway. pros., to pay costs. Michael Baltus: Knmutl Rodway, pros., to pay costs. Patrick J. Caffrcy; Simuel ltodwaj, pros., to pay costs. Frank Wagner. Samuel Rodwav, pros., to pay costs. Thomas Durnand; J. W. Clark, pros., to pay costs. Sold by tho Sheriff. Sheriff Pryor sold the following ptop crtles at public sale yesterday In the arbitration room of the couit house: Property of Michael Murray in Car bondale to Kdwin Moon, treasurer of Carbondalo poor boatd, for $355. Propel ty of Mary Delancy In West Scianton to Casey & Kelly Brewing company, for $2S3. Property of John Villon In Winton to Charles Oliver, attorney, for $T0.". Property of John Rartosh In Ransom to It. A. Zimmerman, attorney, for $150. Property of Thomas P. Brown in the Nineteenth ward to Republic Savings nnd Loan association, tor SIG.71. Property of Maggie and Michael J. C Hoio on New street to It. A. Zim merman, attorney, for $70.78. Property of Hllon and Thomas Mc Arthur in Dickson City to M. F. Sando, attorney, for Jl.'.'OO. Property of Nathan Knglish In Car bondale to Morello H. Hugllsh, foi J43.71. Property of Pattlck Amsbury In Car bondale to John 11. Shannon, for STlIti. Property of Curtis H. Holmes in Jer mjn to Major Uverett Warren, attor ney, for $2,210. Pioperty of Jnbnz Cadwgan in tho Vlfteenth watd to Tajlor ci Lewis, at torneys, for $32.91. Yesterday's Marriage Licenses. Michael M. Yuhlcs Scrunton Annie DemUo Scrunton. Harry Bernstein Scranton. Kate Atonovltz Scranton. John Pelliumas Scranton. Katio Zylinshute Scianton. Philip Roller Scranton. Mary Phllipp Scranton. Iguatz ("linn Scranton. Mury Zerabna Scranton. COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES. Martin Ituane, who is chaigcd with assault and battery, onteted ball yes terday in the sum of $IJ,000. T. 13. Poland Is his surety. T. S. nulling was yesterday appoint ed deputy constable of the Thiiteenth waid of Scranton on petition of Charles W. Noack, constable. Monday will be the last day for filing appeals in the prolhonotary's office. James Gardiner Sanderson, son of Colonel Sanderson, was admitted to practice in tho courts of Lackawanna county yesterday morning on motion ot Attorney John M. Han Is. Tho tiespass suit of Thomas Healey figalnst tho Scranton Railway com pany was discontinued yesterday at the Instance of Healey. LETTEBS FBOM THE PEOPLE. Under this heading short letters of In terest will be nubllshed when accompa nied, for publication, by the writer's nime. The Tribune will not be held r uponilble for opinions here expressed, The Learning of the Truth Editor of The Tribune. Sir: There is no learning in any ago or country compatable to the learning of the tiuth. There Is no more heroic effoit than the effort to conquer one's self. To gain a victory over one's self should be our greatest endeavor, and so gain strength dally, and grow In giace and holiness. There Is nothing absolutely perfect In this life. There Is more or less darkness In our most per fect conceptions. A true knowledge of ourselves 13 a more certain way to God than any deep research after learning. Lot tho renders of Tho Tribune always bear this In mind. Wisdom, knowledge and learning are not to be despised, for they aie In themselves good nnd tho gifts of God. Better than all the learning In tho world and the most precious posses sions Is a clear consclenco and a godly life. Many seek knowledge lather than holiness, and are misled and obtain but little fruit for their labor. If men wore as busy In uprooting evils and plant ing virtues in their stead as they are discussing the questions of the day, there would be less wicked deeds com- I niltted, even among professors of re- llglon. At the Judgment day it will not be asked what we said or wrote, but what we did and how we lived. The learned teachers that once won the esteem and applause of the world are fast being forgotten. How soon the glory of this world vanishes! If these eminent teachers wete noted for their good characters they would have been of more benefit to themselves and others. V Many nro lost because they choose to bo great beforo being humble, nnd to gain superficial knowledge rather than to serve God. Knowlcdgo of the truth made Solomon the wisest of men nnd the richest of kings. It was through thin knowledge that Moses "chose rather to suffer affliction with the peo ple of God than to enjoy tho pleasures of sin for a season." It helped Joshua to say "I and my house will servo the Lord." It mnde Daniel to be more ex cellent In wisdom than all tho princes and wise men ot Babylon. It made Job a "perfect and upright man, one that fenreth God nnd escluswcth evil." It taught the IPiophet Habnkuk to slug a most excelelnt song. "Although tho fig tree shall not blossom, neither shall fruit be In the vines, the labor of tho olive shall fall and the fields shall yield not meat, tho Hock shall be cut off from tho fold nnd there shall bo no herd In the stalls: vet I will rejoice In tho Lord, I will joy in the God of my sal vation." It taught the psalmist to sav, "Tho law of thy mouth Is better unto mo than thousands of gold and silver." It taught Paul to bo content In whatever state ho was In nnd be able to do all things through Christ, which strengthened him. Hear him ex claim, "For I am pursuaded ,that neither death nor life, nor angels nor principalities, nor powers, nor things present, nor things to come, nor height nor depth, nor any other creature shall bo able to separate us from the love of God which is In Christ Jcsus.our Lord." It has taught thousands to be faith ful over a few things and to enter Into tho Joy of tho Lord, a Joy that Is ever lasting. The knowledge of truth made George Whitfield and John Wesley great nnd dear, respectable In the sight of God and men, nnd their very names ure familiar throughout the world. It taught that pious man. Edward Jones, to say that he spent his strength and his days in preaching the gospel, and here he found his greatest pleasures. Dear readers of The Tribune, there Is no one learned but he that doeth the will of God rnthcr than his own will. J. R. Jones. Plttston, Pa. Not a Common Scold. Editor of The Tribune. Sir: I rend in tho morning Tilbunc a statement concerning my arrest on a charge of being a common t,cold. 1 ad mit being unalgncd before Aldeiman Kelly on that charge but I am innocent nnd I can get the people in the com munity where I reside to testify in my behair. 1 never had n woid with a neighbor befoie, and as far as Mrs. Doughcr is concerned. I simply accused her of what I saw with my own eyes. Tours truly. Margaret Barrett. Scranton, Pa., May 20, 18P9. 44 Happy is He That Chastens Himself ff Self chastening at one time meant that the body ivas to be disregarded, despised and even injured. Today it means that it is to be cared for and protected, made "beautiful, entire and clean.' To do this, the messenger that visits every part of the body must be able to furnish good material to the organs under his care and supervision. This messenger is blood, that wonder ful life-giver. If you want to protect yourself and ant your blood to be quick and active, cleanse it of impuri ties. Hood's Sarsapnrillu does that to perfection, and it is unfailing. Nature seems to have sot this remedy apart to make tho blood pure. Dyopepsla-"My husband doctored a long time tor dyspepsia with only tempo rary relief. The first bottlo of Hood's :?ars.v farllla helped ami the second cured him. I cured ray sick headaches," Mrs. Minr A. Claiik, Wilmington, Vt. Pneumonia "After an ttnck of pnoumonia my husband did not gain strength until he took Hood's Sarsnparllln. It made n new man of him. Mother had the grip and Hood's restored her strength." Mrs. Uksry O. Taylor, New Canaan, Conn. Rosy Cheeks -"I hae good health and rosy cheeks, thanks to Hood's Sarsapa rilla. It builds me up In the spring and saves doctor's bills." Mary A. KcRKr, eot East Clair Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Run Down - " As a great medicine to restore strength I recommend Hood's Sar eaparllln. I take it spring and fall and whenever I feel tired and run down. It le moved my pimples." Amhettb Messkrle, 1240 Atlantic St., St. Paul, Minn. Blindness "About four years ago my Doy lost tils sight, after whooping cough. They were bloody and watery for months. As a last resort tried Hood's Rarsaparllla. Four bottles brought back his sight and nine cured him completely." Mbb. P. Renkeb, 79 Walnut St., Buffalo, N. Y. - tfcodSi SoOa. lloort't l'lllt eur llTrlll,thnii trrntrtnrarwl only ctllitf tie lo uko wllb Uood i Strupmtil. The Dickson Mnmiractnrlng Co. bcranton and Wlllces-Hnrro, l'a , Manufacturers of LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONARY ENGINES UolleM, llolstlncand Pumping Machinery. Qeneral Office, Scranton, Pa. f!r 'mmmims MYER D AVI DOW The Cheapest and Busiest SPECIALS FOR TODAV: Men's Shoes nupset and Black Pat ent leather, Vicl Kid, nil styles, made by II. S. & li., B to E widths, worth $4 to J3, at $ '.75, J3 and $3.50. Men's fine Shoes, liand-scwed, tan and black cloth top, patent tip, plain nnd coin toe, made to sell at $3.00, only J1.9S. Men's Dress Bhoes at 9Sc. Men's Heavy Working: Shoes at OSc. Boy3' (Shoes, OSc. Ladles' Shoes Made by Gray Bros, and John Kelly, In lino French kid, patent leather, tan, vicl kid, all styles, In turn and welt, opera L. C. heel A, B, C, D nnd E widths, worth $1 and J5. Our price only $2.75, $3 and $3.50. MYER DAVIDOW, 307 Lackawanna Ave Mn- )SM$ FOR GOLF RASH HeiUUMi, Inflammation, Itching, Irrltatlonj and chtflncs, undue or offensive perspiration, and many othur aanathe ua, nothing so cooling, purifying, and refreshing as a bath with Cuticdiu Son-, followed la the acrerer forms by gentl anointing with CenccaA, the great akin euro and purest of emollients. CtTicri Boir li ktjotd ill dtnbt tt roMt fftit Vln purtfjlit ind Mtutlrlic imp, m well tht pireil and twMUit for toll I, b&lh, tnd nantrr. Sold through at tht world, rotlta Una lit Cniw COtrSolt I'rcr Doitoo. "Uow to IHt. Unaaml blta," fr. TAKE TIUC BY THE POHELOCK." Car load Just arrived. All styles, and prices the lowest. Workmanship guaranteed even on THE CHEAPER GFUDES. Keep us In mind and you won't re gret giving us your patronage you will get goods aB represented giving you our eaoy terms of payment or very lowest prices for cash. Immense stock ot Household Goods Stoves, Carpets, Iron Beds, etc Plo largo floors full to tho celling at Thos. Kelly's Stons, Pran,rAve3rL L OF SCRANTON. Special Attention Given to Busi ness nnd Personal Accounts. Libernl Accommodations Ex tended According to lialnnccsand Responsibility. 3 Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Interest Deposits. Capital, Surplus, $200,000 425,000 WAl. CONNELL, Preildent. HENRY B0LIN, Jr., Vlce-Pren. WILLIAM II. PF.CK, Cashier The vault of this bank is pro tectcd by Holmes' Llectric Pro tcctivc System. lin's is Lager Brewery Manufacturers of OLD STOCK PILSfE Telephone Cnll, 2333. iiin.iT CM At Retail. Coal of the best quality for domestic use and of all tlzes. Including IJuckwhcat and Illidseyc, delivered in any part of the city, ut the lowest prlco. OrdcrH received at tho office, roruiMl building, lloom S00: telephone No. 17iJ2, or at tho mine, telephone No. 2U, will be promptly attended to. Dealers supplied at tho mine. T PLEASANT COAL CO Shoe Store, ).. bbby mm 11 mil 0v L 01111 i w." A. 22&itf& Ladies' Cycling and Golf Dress If correct, depends largely on the hang of the skirt The Bicycle Skirt has been evolving itself from dark and chaos for almost ten years. Do you remember the early attempts that clung and bothered and flew around in spite of the little sand bags and lead weights in the hem? The -experiments that failed so dismally, that bagged where they shouldn't and drew where they shouldn't, and "hung" with all the free abandoned grace of a dejected meat bag? Now see these new styles and acknowledge that the world moves rapidly in these days. These skirts of ours are as near to perfection as such dress can be. Graceful, suitable, practical and becoming, made from the right kind ol goods, on them. The Best of It All It's short, and athletic tendencies. Six Skirts at $1.00 each. Value $2 to $2.r;o. Four Skirts at $3.50 each. Value $5.50 to $7.0. CONNOLLY & Family Jars Occur less frequently when the lamlly hiead jar in supplied with Rood bread made of "Snow 15 I'lour. It makes bread with a rich brown, tendir crust. it mnkcs bread that looks good. tastrs cood and IS (rood It mains bread of which ull wo men are proud. Grocers sell It "IVeonly wholesule It." THE WESTON ILL CO., Scranton, Carbondale, Olyphant. THE 1001 POWDER CO. Rooms 1 aml2, Com'ltli BTd'g. SCRANTON, PA. riining and Blasting POWDER Mnde at Mooalc and Hush inle Works. LAFUN & RANI) POWDOR CO.'S ORANGE GUN POWDER Kl ctrlc Itatterloi, Klec'rtc Kxplodcr, forexplodlnx blasts, .Safety I-'tma uad Raoauno Chsrn'cal Co's explosivbs 307 Lackawanna Avenue. Ladles' Fine Kussot nnd Black Shoes at OSc, $1.29. $1.40 and $1.0S. Misses' Flno Shoes at 79c, OSc. and $1,29. Children's Shoes nt all prices from J5c. to 73c. Llttlo Gents' Busset and Black Shoes, worth 9Sc, at 59c Men's Rubber Solo Slippers at 29c Men's Bicycle Shoes at OSc Call and examine our shoes and bargains before buying elsewhere. Remember, we are the cheapest shoe store. ,-v-?bto -.-. 'V 1 HVarKl mm I &v H Wmmmmxbaa' SCRANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER. and made as they must be to get our taj Is the Price Story should be interesting Seventeen Skirts at $5.00 each. Value $S to $ 12,0a Fifteen Skirts at $7.50 each. Value $12.50 to $20.00, WALLACE, Have Your Lace Curtains Renovated We arc sole agents for Scranton for C. C. Cafferty, Biughamton, N. Y,, and can guarantee all work in trusted to our care to be perfectly satisfactory. Our patrons need have no hesitation in sending us all classes of fine laces. wmm Leaders in Carpets, Wall Paper, Draperies. 35,000 Columbia Chainless Bicycles & 4&v fS2- Hf3 Wi tn m: u -- aar Sii3i'K5!'-. SV K"!- 54,JB' ' tjTOT &Yi wj-''j w ro ivff jgjip n.--- -e..:-v s,,v mm.i-am -ja-zxtvi wxmi KELLUM & CONRAD, 243 Wyoming Avd BUY NATIONS' PRIDE CONDENSED MILK Manufactured by SCRANTON DAIRY CO. Ask Your Grocer For It. ,uak - - sW.'.' ,mi'i 31 to every lady wit 127 and 129 WASHINGTON AVENUE Are used daily, a sufficient guarantee that they are the best wheels manu- j. factured. Price .... p J 5 Columbia Chain Bicycles, superior to any and trr. all chain wheels .... Jp50 Hartfords, better than ever at popular prices, $35 $26, and $25 Pierce and Stormers at $35 to $75 Pierce Racers $50 'iintiHiMiEEEimmmiiiiiiiiimiiiniir; a 3 I Chainless Bicycle. S Have you noticed that there are S K more SPALDING CHAINLl-SS wheels 3 - being rulJei toJay than all other n - chainless wheels combined ? , s 1 The Reason I C Is that there has not been one dis- " satistied purchaser ot this model. Its 2 C mechanical superiority over other s 3 makes Is plainly evident after a short 3 C trial. S S s Spalding Racer. . .$60 S E Spalding Roadster 50 5 S Spalding Chainless 75 5 1 FL0REY & BROOKS 1 S in Washington Avenue. 2 Opposite Court Mouse. S SllllllllllUIUIIIIUUUUUIUIIUUUIlSi flsBUflnS Ba Es I I AT A I 7C-4H1 A
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