"-Hju'wfirwprtpw
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1900.
8
Tl''',r'T-, "fi.
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
DELAWARE AND HUDSON MAS
TER MECHANIC RESIGNS.
William R. Johnson, of Cfirbondalc,
Severs Ills Ottlcial Connection with
That Company Announcement of
the Resignation Will Do Heard
with Surprlso In Railroad Circles.
Activity at the Dickson Works.
Engines Being Sent West from tho
Cliff Works.
Delaware and Hudson employes
received a bis surprise yesterday when
the neWH crept out that Master Me
chanic "William It. Johnson, of Car
bondale, had Riven up his position
Mr. Johnson resigned In the early
part of tho week, sending In his resig
nation to Assistant Superintendent of
Motive Power J. It. Slack, of Albany.
No successor lias been appointed as
yet. There will probably be several
other changes In this department when
the new master mechanic Is Installed.
The reason for Mr. Johnson's resig
nation Is unknown. During the tww
years In which ho has filled the posi
tion ho has been a most painstaking
and efficient olllclal, and, so far as
known, his work lias always met with
the commendation of the Delaware and
Hudson authorities.
No olllclal notification has as yet
been sent out from headquarters of
the vacancy now existing, but it is ex
pected that it will bo lllled within a
few days.
A prominent Delaware and Hudson
olllclal last night ventured the asser
tion that the new master mechanic
will not be a local man, but will be
from out of the state.
Mr. Johnson has not as yet made
any plans for the future, but he may
go west.
Ueforo being installed In the Impor
tant position of master mechanic ho
was foreman of the Delaware and
Hudson shops nt Carbondale. His pro
motion occurred In ISaS, when he was
appointed to take the place of C. E.
Huttew.
At the Dickson Works.
Ml hands are being kept busy nt the
Dickson Works, these days, and every
day marks progress made on some
large plero of work. Tho huge fan,
vhlch is being built for tho Dominion
Coal company, of Canada, is now al
most completed, and will bo shipped
from here In two or three days. The
lan is one of tho largest. If not tho
largest, over constructed at the works.
It is a 24 -foot fan, and is 10 feet wide.
Two 34X.1S hoisting engines have also
been made nt the Dickson Works,
vhlch vlll accompany the fan to tho
lc-nlins of her Dritannlo majesty. Four
large clrumi, or coal hoists have also
been built, which constitute another
adjunct to tho fan, and which will be
sent to Canada with the other machin
ery. An order was recently received nt
the vorks from the D U & W. Itall
road company for a fan, of about the
same dimensions as the one made for
the Dominion Coal company. It will
bo used at the llllss colliery, which is
one of the company's mines. A fan
engine, to go with this has also been
ordered. Tho engine will have a 20
inch cylinder. Work has not yet been
begun on this job, but will be as soon
as the Dominion's machinery has all
boon shipped from the shops.
One of the big 100-ton fly-wheels or
dered by the Providence (It. I.) Engi
neering company, has now been com
pleted and shipped, and work Is being
started on its companion wheel.
Another big order being filled by tho
Dickson company, is the vertical com
pound engine, ordered by the Metro
politan Electric Light company, of
New York. Work has been started on
it, and will bo completed in about a
month. Tho engine has a low pros
bure cylinder, with a diameter of 24x36,
nnd a high pressure cylinder, 39x3G.
Anthracite Trade All Right.
The current issue of Saward's Coal
Trade Journal says:
"There is nothing nt fault with the
anthracite trade when one views it
from tho standpoint of the industry in
its entirety, nnd that this is so is due
to the Judgment of those in charge of
It. Prices are fair, even If they are
not up to the July list, but an advance
in tho list on September 1 would make
the former list an actuality so far as
the market is concerned for tho re
mainder of tho year.
"Any one possessed of sufficient
knowledge of this trade will agree with
us on this point, while as to tho ton
nage done already this year there Is
a record which has not been surpassed,
and any unsold coal Is good stock
both for the producer and the dealer.
When the active fall season arrives
there will bo an amount of coal suffi
cient to meet requirements, and it will
be cheap at tho price asked for It.
"Hard coal for domestic purposes
is In request at all times to a certain
extent, but tho busy months nro those
of September, October and November,
when the coal ought to bo on the way
to the user thereof. It would be well
for tho dealer to keep his supply up to
its maximum.
At the Cliff Works.
Work is going on rapidly at the
Dickson Locomotive Works, on Cliff
street, on tho big order recently given
by the St. Louis and San Francisco
railroad. Eighteen freight engines
were ordered, and four have now been
F
HEALTHY BABIES
'AE.inujt.rwiotD or
B.QRDEN'S
l N
EAGLE
'BRAND
CONDENSEQ.MILK
?B1D"D A R I PC"A" BOOK FOH
roa.DADICO MOTHERS.
Borden's 'Condensed Milk Co,rewYbrk.
ua
d
SIS
turned out. Three are already shipped,
and tho last came out of the shops
yesterday. It la No. C04, and will be
used on the Kansas City division.
D., I. & W. Board for Today.
Followlnc is the make-up of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
board for today:
Thursiliy, Aug, S3.
WILD CATS, SOUTH.
C p, in. rtiirkliart.
R.SO p. m. McDonnelt.
11 p. m. Singer.
Krlihy, Aug. 21.
Wlt.D OAT?, SOUTH.
12.30 n. in. Staples, with HlU't men.
3 a. m. MiCnnn.
0 a. m. Drttne.
B a. m. IllsWtij?.
10 a. m. llafTcity.
11 a, in. I.arkln.
1 p. in.-K. M. llallett
3.30 p. m. IlouilUan.
4.43 p. m. Randolph.
SUMMITS.
7 a. m., north l'roiinfelkcr.
0 a. m., north Nichols,
0 p. m. J. J. Dully.
PULLER.
rusnuns.
10 a. m. Stack.
8 a. m. llouicr.
11 a. m. .Moran.
7 p. m. Murphv.
9 p. m. A. II. Howe.
rAssr.xaER enoinhs.
0.30 p. m. Jlagovern.
WILD CATS KORT1I.
-Kctcham.
Ilammitt.
-Mulliii.
Kingsh'y.
-J. (lenity.
5 a.
C a.
7 .1.
8 a.
10 a.
11 a.
1 p.
M. J. Hennigatfc
Ku. n.
-Kltrtntrlck.
I'
S. Klnnerty.
Matri.
O'llar.i.
Caslm r.
fialiag.in.
S. Cjrinoily.
-D. Wallace.
NOTICE
S. C.irmodv and crew out at 0 p. m., Summit
South, Ihursilay, Autf. S3, in pljco ol J. J.
Duffy and crew.
II. Wallace and crew in place ot Kctcham and
crew, Thursday, Aug. 2.!.
K. It. IUXB, Trainmaster.
This and That.
Work Is progressing rapidly on the
new washery being built by the Mount
Pleasant Coal company.
General Superintendent E. O. Russell
ot the Lackawanna took a flying tru
down tho road yesterday.
G. W. Uessell, vice-president of the
People's bank, W. 15. Cutler and George
AV. Adams, three prominent Uuffnlo
capitalists, were at the Jermyn yester
day In consultation with a number of
Scranton men with whom they nre as
sociated in n coal deal In the Wyoming
region.
Frank O. Wolfe, of this city, Is su
pervising engineer for a New York
corporation which Is establishing an
ice plant at Heeder's, Monroe county.
It Is to be known as the Trout Lake
Water Supply company. II. C. Shafor
and F. II. demons are members of
the company.
The Lehigh Valley Coal Co.'s display
of mining at the Paris Exposition,
which won first prize, consisted of nn
exact reproduction of the company's
No. 40 shaft nnd breaker. Accompany
ing tho prize is a note complimenting
the ofllclals of the coal company for
the novelty of the display. Fred Zerboy
of Hazleton had charge of the exhibit.
TAYLOR NEWS.
Miss Xillian Howells and Mr. Isaac
Davis United in Marriage To
Day's Excursion Other News and
Personals.
A very pretty wedding ceremony was
solemnized nt the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Witlam G. Howells, of Main
street, on Wednesdny evening, 'when
their accomplished daughter. Miss
Lillian, was united In marriage to Mr.
Isaac 0. Davis. Quite a largo num
ber of imitations were sent out and
the home was crowded with friends
and relatives of tho contracting parties.
The wedding festivities were conduct
ed by Rev. II. II. Harris, Ph. D., pastor
ot tho Calvary Baptist church, and
was exceedingly Impressive. At the
appointed hour for the wedding serv
ice the bridal party entered the parlor
to the strains of the Lohengrin wed
ding march, by Prof. D. E. Jones,
where they were met by the ofllclating
clergyman, who united the young
couple for life.
The bride was attired In a nult of
white organdie, trimmed with lace and
ribbon, and carried a bouquet of bridal
roses. Her attendant was her sister,
Miss Ollven Howells. She wore a
costume similar to that of the brde
and carried a largo bouquet of bridal
roses. Mr. Evan Davis, brother of
the groom, was best man. After re
ceiving congratulations from the
guests they partook of a bounteous
wedding supper. Mr. and Mrs. DavH
have the best wishes of their legion ot
friends for a long nnd prosperous life.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis were tho recipient's
of a number of beautiful and costly
presents. Among those present were:
Mr. nnd Mrs. William O. Howells. Mr.
and Mis. Edwnrd E. Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Davis, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. G.
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Grif
fiths. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jonh E. Evans, Mr.
nnd Mrs. P.. O. Jones, Mrs. Edward J.
Evans, Rev. and Mrs. II. H. Harris.
Mrs. Relnhardt, Mrs. Ilnrrlj, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Llewellyn, Mr. O. DavH,
Mrs. T. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John
Tt. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. William Hew
Itt. Mr. and Mrs. Edwnrd D. Davis,
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Evans, Mrs.
Frank Dunstone, Mrs. John Hodge. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Morgan Marsh, Mrs. Sulli
van, Mrs. Mary J. Davis, Mrs. Martha
Howells, Mrs. Parcel and Misses Susie
M. Harris, Edith, Annie, and GertrudJ
Wntklns, Lydla Hosklns, Maud Davis,
Henrlettn Harris, r.enh Evans, Edith
Powell, Mnry Grlinths, Lizzie L Davis,
Ella Jones, Olwen and Lenora Howells,
Annie Davis, Rebecca Williams, Dais.
Relnhardt. Susie Harris, Mary Harris,
Miss Metz, Miss O'llnrn, Sophia
Thomas, Edith Howells, Eva Davis,
Gertrude Thomas, Mary J. Hughes,
Margaret Evans, Lovldy Dunstone,
Sadie Richards, Lizzie Davis, Gladys
Samuels, Gwen Davis, Mary . Scri
vens. Margaret Davis. Susie Moses,
Emma Slatle and Messrs. Adolph tTr
wclder, Elmer Davis, W. J. Hoskln3,
T. Jones, Isaac Thomas. Fred Winslow,
Evan G. Watklns, Thomas A. Evnns,
Rexford C'nrdwell, John Fnllon, Evan
Davis, Rermes Davis. Thomas, and
Frank Decker, John Evans, John Ed
monds, Prof. D E. Jones, T. J. Hughes,
John A. Jones, O. M. Williams, Mr, and
Mrs. Harry Jones and George Marsh,
Go to Lake Ariel with the Hepta
sopha on Tuesday, August 28,
Tho excursion to Lake Ariel to-day
of the Jr. O. U. A. M. will he accom
panied by a largo number of Taylor
people.
Miss Edith Rogers, of Union street,
has returned home from her visit to
Blnghamton, N. Y.
Tho Young Men's Christian hand
will meet this evening, when election
of officers will be held. All members
are requested to be prsent.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OF THE RAILROADS
Reduced Itaten to Grangers' Picnic
at Williams' Drove via Pennsyl
vania Railroad.
For tho Twenty-seventh Annual Tn-ter-State
Grange Picnic Exhibition, to
bo held nt Williams' Uiove, Pa., Au
gust 27 to September 1, the Pennsyl
vania P.allrond company will sell ex
cursion tickets from August 23 to Sep
tember 1, Inclusive, good to return un
til Sept. 3, Inclusive, at rate of one faro
for tho round-trip, from principal sta
tions between East Liberty and Uryn
Mawrj on tho Northern Central Hall
way, between Stanley nnd Luthervllle,
inclusive, and on the Philadelphia and
Erie railroad division east of and in
cluding Wnterford.
For information In regard to train
service and specific rates application
should bo made to ticket agents.
Sunday Excursions to Mauch Chunk
and Glen Onoko.
On Sundav, August 20th, tho Central
Itnllroad of New Jersey will sell
tickets from Scranton to Mauch Chunk
nnd Glen Onoko nt fare $1 for adults
nnd CO cents for children, for tho round
trip good to go only on special train
leaving Scranton nt 7.30 n. m. and re
turn on special train leaving Mauch
Chunk nt 5.30 p. m. and Glen Onoko at
D.4F. p. m.
Excursion to Blnghamton, Sunday,
August 20th.
The I.nckawanna railroad will give
the people another opportunity to visit
the Parlor City at the small cost of
$1.00 for the round trip. Special train
will leave Scranton at S a. m. Sunday
August Sflth. Returning will leave
Hinghnmton at MO p. m. Arrange
ments have been made with the Trac
tion company to furnish ample street
car facilities to and from Hoss Park
to Insure everyone who mny wish a
delightful days' outing an opportunity
to enjoy themselves to the fullest ex
tent. This will probably be tho last
excursion of tho season to Blngham
ton. G. A. R. Encampment Chicago, 111.
Representatives to the G. A. R. Na
tional Encampment, to be held at Chi
cago, Aug. 27th to 31st Inclusive, will
leave Scranton via the Lackawanna
railroad Sunday, Aug. 2Gth, at 5.4S p.
in., arriving nt Chlcugo at 5.23 p. m.
the following day. Through day
coaches nnd sleeping cars will be pro
vided for the accommodation of the
delegates nnd their friends. Fare for
the round trip $17. Tickets on sale
Aug. 25th to 27th inclusive, and limited
for return leaving Chicago not later
than Aug. 31st. A further (extension
to Sept. 30th may bo obtained upon
payment of 50 cents.
New York State Fair, Syracuse, N.Y.
For the above occasion agents of tho
Lackawanna railroad will sell round
trip tickets to Syracuse, Including ad
mission coupon to the fair grounds,
at $2.50 for the round trip. Tickets
will be on sale and good going August
2Sth and 29th. Good to return not later
than the 20th.
Detroit, Mich, and Return.
The Lackawanna Railroad will sell
exclusion tickets to Detroit, Mich,
account lliennlal Conclave Knights of
Pythias at $13.50. Tickets good going
Aug. 23 to 27, Inclusive. Good to letuin
until Sept. 5th, except thnt on pay
ment of fifty cents additional flntl
limit may be extended to Sept. II.
Homeseekers' Excursions.
On the first and third Tuesdays In
each month during 1900, from Chicago
via Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
railway, to points In Iowa, South and
North Dakota, Minnesota, Montana,
Colorado, Utah, Nebraska, Oregon and
Washington at the rate of one fare
plus two dollars for the round trip,
good 21 days. For further Informa
tion call on or address W. E. Howell,
G. E. P. A., 3S1 Urodway, New York,
or John R. Pott, D. P. A., 4SC William
street, Wllliamsport, Pa.
South Dakota and Wyoming.
Special exclusion tickets will be sold
from Chicago via Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul railway, on August 21st,
Sept. 4th and 18th, to Deadwood.Spear
flMi, Rapid City and Custer. S. D., and
to Casper and Sheridan, Wyo., nt one
fare plus $2 for the round trip. GoO'l
to return until October 31st, 1900. Stop
overs allowed west of Omaha. For fur
ther information call on or address W.
S. Howell, G. E. P. A 3S1 Uroadway,
New York, or John It. Pott, D. P. A.,
4S0 William St., Wllliamsport, Pa.
Colorado and Utah.
Special excutslon tickets to Denver,
Colorado Springs, Pueblo nnd Glenwood
City and Ogden, Utah, will bo sold
from Chicago via Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul railway, on August 21st
nnd September 4th and 18th, 1900, at
rate of one faie plus $2 for the round
trip. Good to return until October
31st, 1900.
For further Information call on or
address AV. S. Howell, G. E P. A.. 3SI
Uroadway, New .York, or J no. R. Pott,
Extraordinary
Tlen's Shoes.
148 pairs Men's Russian Calf and
MYER
The Cheapest
aywij j 3 4 3 i VV J TTlrJ-Rf
D. P. A., 4SG William St., Williams
port, Pa.
THEATRICAL.
Sully In "The Parish Priest."
It li seldom one finds a utccessful Ur, who U
wtllllilf M ulw to lilt MipiHiiltnc oimiwny the up
portunltlca that arc acceded by "Tho Parlih
Priest," Success in utaKcl.ind depends o much
on Indlildual merit, that it Ij email wonder that
a prominent actor or actress Is inclined to mon
opollre the attention ol the audience, wlieiu-icr
puvlblr. Hut Mr. Sully Is fo true an artist that
lie dculrii perfect unity, rather than personal
aehleicmcnt, at the expense of attistie result,
lie is alwaja trad to kUc to each character due
Inipnitame and often waives Ids prhilcuc to the
center of the stage, so dear to the heart of ac
Utr Tills has resulted In maUnc the comlns pro.
ductlon one of unusual excellence, for while un
doubtedly Mr. Sullj's ait predominates the whole,
his co-workers lme been allowed to (live their
Individual talents lull acope. The new play
Kirn Mr. Sully his best opportunity tn 3 cars
and ho considers his "father Whalcn" his finest
uoik.
"The Ronton Pantheon."
After completing what he considers the strong
est acting conipmy that he lias eer had, Man
acer Klroy was not satisfied until he seemed
tomethliiK in the way ot a novelty to offer Ids
pat inns, and that he succeeded was demonstrated
at Trenton, N. J., this week, where prets and
public pronounced "The Itoman Pantheon," a
fcliow in itself.
It Is a new feature In the vaudetllle line, pre.
iitliii; a m.un.ili and especially painted arena
ecciic and In which Is Introduced marvelous and
ncimtlonal acrobatic and comedy acts. This
feature will lie seen at eory performance with i
change of siwilaltlcs Just before the play and
the curtain will rise promptly at 8 o'clock and
i! o clock.
The Klrny company will open one week's en
Kagenieiit at the Academy of Music next Monday
night with the play "A Dangerous Woman."
NATIONAL LEAQUE.
At Pittsburg- n. II. n.
Cincinnati 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 23 10 0
1'itMiurg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 8 1
llitterlcs Scott, Kahoe and l'lctz; Li-cicr and
Xiiiimcr. Umpire Stijrii r.
At lloston It. II. li.
Ilnukl;n 0 0 10 2 0 0 0 03 0 3
lloston 2 0002 02 0' 0 11 1
llatterles Kitson and Farrcll; Nichols and
Clarke. Umpire lturvt.
At New York- 17. 11. K.
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 10 2 14 2
New York 01002110 fl II 2
llatteries Ilornhard and Mt Parian J; Mercer and
llowerman. Umpire O'Day.
At St. Louis It.
rhlcago 0 0 134
fet. Louis 0 0 0 2-2
Ihtterics Callahan and Chance; Ilughey and
ltublnsnn. Umplic Swartnood.
i
Census Bureau Announcements.
Washington, Aug. 23. The population of CIctJ
land, Toledo and Columbus, O., were announced
today by the ccnMW bureau as follows: Cleve
land, 31,7CS against 2(!!,3."5 In 1-00, an increase
of 140,115, or 4C.07 per cint. Toledo, 131,-,
agaiilst 81, 414 In liOO, an Increase of 50,:M, or
(11 S pci cent. Columbus, 12.r!iC0, against N
l.VI In lfe90, an inctease ot 37,110, or 42.14 per
(Hit
'Aasi
WE
"n;
JR
IUST
BAKE
In hot weather, in
parlor, office, or kitch
en. Keep your tem
per and use good
flour. Havo Cood
bread and be as hap
py as you can. "Good
flour" means "Snow
White" flour.
THE'WESTOW'MltVTO.
saiAtron ARroMix-cupHAfn-
DR. DENSTEN
Physician and Surgeoa,
311 SnrucjSt.
3 Timpie Court Building.
fr.RANTflN PI
All acute and chrenlc diseases of men, wo
men and children. ClIItONIO NKUVOUS,
Iin.MN AND WASTING UlSUASUS A hl'EC
1A1.TY. All diseases of the l.ier, Kidneys,
llladder. bun, Wood. Ncrvee, Womb, Eye, lar,
Nose, Tluoat, and Lungs, Cancer, rumors,
Piles, Hupture, Goitre, Klieumatism, Asthma,
Catarrh, Varlotocclc. Lost Manhood, Nightly
Emissions, all I'enule llicases, Lcucorrhoea, eto
(ionnorrhca, S)phllis, Wood Poison, Indiscre
tion and jouthtul habits obliterated. Surgery,
Kits, Epilepsy, Tape and Stomach Worms. CA
TAItltUOZONK, SpedSc for Catarrh. Three
montlia" treatment only $3.00. Trial free in
otflce. Consultation and examination free.
OUlce hours daily and bunday, 8 a. m, to 9
p. in.
DR. DENSTEN
Shoe Bargains
aSrc?&E
READ THE BIG BARGAINS
Vici Kid, Goodyear Welt. $3.50 nnd
$4.50 shoes cut to 2.48 nnd $2.98.
78 pairs Men's Russia Calf and
Vici Kid Congress and Lace, worth
$2.00, 52.50 and $3.00; cut to
$1.49, $1.69 and $1.98
:,ooo pairs Men's Congress and
Lace, odd lots, Russet and Black,
$1.50 and $2.00 shoes, cut to 98c,
$1.39 and Si. 49.
200 pairs Men's Russet Oxfords,
worth $1.50, at 75c.
500 pairs Men's Oil Grain nnd
Top Sole Working Shoes, at 98c
and $1.29.
Wonderful Bargains In
Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords
350 pairs Ladies' Southern Ties,
russet and black, narrow lasts, A,
DAVIDOW
Shoe Store. 307 Lackawanna Avenue.
Connol!yallac
GCRANTON'S SHOPPNQ CENTER.
PLAIN BLACK
TAFFETA SILKS
In these days of cheap dyeing and flimsy weaving and
stinginess, there's a kind of goodness that has come to be called
"old-fashioned." These are '"old-fashioned" black taffetas,
equal to those made in the days when a silk dress was ex
pected to wear for twenty years. Just plain black silk silk
pure and simple. Silk extraordinarily light, yet a silk that a
strong man in the advertiser's presence could not tear with his
hands, though urged to extreme effort and girded at for failure.
Silk that will clean like a plate of glass and wear like sheet
steel. Every yard has our name woven on the selvage with
our unqualified guarantee for wear. This means much for you.
And finally, bargain silks, for we are selling these very much
below the regular value.
AH One Quality.
19Snch, $1.00 Yard, 24Inch, $1.25 Yard.
21Inch, 1.12 Yard. 27Inch, 1.35 Yard.
SrWe Close on Saturdays During August at Noon.
CONNOLLY
&0
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON
ORGANIZED 1372
DEPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Capital $200,000
Surplus 600.000
VM. C0NNELL, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr.. Vics-Pres.
WILLIAM II. PECK, Cashlsr.
Bpecla' attention Riven to busi
ness accounts. Tliroa per cent. tn.
tercst pal on Interest deposit!.
3
MOUNT PLEASANT COAL
At Retail.
Coal of tho beat quality for fomestto
use and of alt sizes, lncludlnc Buckwheat
and Birdsey, delivered In any part of
the city, at the lowest price.
Orders received at the office, Connell
bulldlne. Itoem M8; telephone No, 172, or
at the mine, telephone. No. 272, will he
promptly attended to. Dealers suppllod
at the mine.
T PLEASANT COAL CO
Today and
Tomorrow.
B, C and D, sizes nearly regular,
2, to 7, worth $2.50, at 98c
jG pairs Ladies' Russet 1.50
Oxfords, at 75c
Bargain Tables.
Table 1 Ladies' Fine $2.00 and
$3.00 Shoes at $1.69.
Table 2 Ladies' Fine Turned
$3.oo and $4,00 Shoes nt $2.48.
Table 3 Ladies' Russet Spring
Heel 22.00 Shoes at $1.29.
1,000 pairs Ladies' Russet and
Black, Lace and Button Shoes,
worth $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50, cut
to 98c, $1.29 nnd $1.49
Misses' Shoes at 75c.
Children's Shoes at 49c, 5 to 11.
Ladies' Bicycle Shoes cut to
$1.49, $1.69 and $2.99, worth $2.50
and $3.50.
& WALLACE,
iw33!sL
jr ..j'r - ,.
jrST enn
ij-h i uii
Think that the
for the best riding of the season 13 to come.
But we have more wheels in stock at present
that we have room for, on account of our fall
stock coming iu. Therefore, we are making
a great reduction in prices. Now is the time
to get a good wheel very cheap.
m
I
77
PI
Florey & Brooks,
211 Washington Ave.
-mmmn
-r -t-
x mmasm
sale, means prices to move quickly, some off, some
14. every number less than present price to import.
f All the popular weaves.
J
I t BRUSSELS 1 IRISH POINT I RENAISSANCE I NOTTINGHAM I 4-
j o zzizr x
WILLI AflS & M'ANULTY I
X Carpets. Wall Paper. 129 Wyoming Ave.
4- 4-
THE ,
;ic POWDER CO,
Uooms 1 nn(12, Com'Ith BTd'g.
B0RANTON, PA.
riining and Blasting
PO
ER
ilrde ai Mootlo and flush lata Worlu.
LAPLIN 4 RAND POWDBR CO3
ORANOE QUN POWDER
Utotrlo Batteries. Eleotrla Krploieri,
xplodlug blasts. Safety Vx aai
Repauno Chemical Co.'s explomvc
wash',2 'Ivenub
DO NOT
nuiE Miiiirre
uui. iiiiiiu i u
Bicycle Season la over,
-- -f
A CHANCE TO SAVE.
We have a few belated lots of
LACE CURTAINS
Last arrival of our summer impor-
tatiotis, but a few pair of a kind, so
that the early buyer has an advantage.
A t-n nrir-p nil we cansav is that this
To Repair
Jlroken Artl
cles uso
Major's
Remember
MAJOR'S
UUUHKR
CEMENT,
MAJOR'S
LEATHER
CEMENT.
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
.,. MANUFACTURED BT ...
CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO.
Eg-MiTE TUB NAME.
;
'