The Scranton tribune. [volume], September 25, 1894, Page 3, Image 3

About The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910

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THE SCTtAETON TRIBUNE -TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 26, 1894.
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No charge for consultation and examina
tion. SCR AM TON
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i '
ft Foe to Dyspepsia
GOOD BREAD
-USE THE
SHOW WHITI
FLOUR
And always have
Good Bread.
UANUFACTUBED AND FOB BALE TO
THE TRADE BY
The Weston Mill Co.
Mm OF COUNTERFEITS J
THE SSMWHE POPULAR : ,
Punch . Cigars
HAVE THE INITIALS
G.. B. 8t Co.',
fiarney, Brown & Co. Mfti.
COUKT UOVtK tt.UAKK.
Dr. H. B. WARE
PEACTICE LIMITED TO THE
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
406 Sprues Street.
Office Honrs: jS"'30'
I 2 TO 5.
KNIG1ITS OF THE GRIP.
They Are Making Extensive Arrange
ments for Their Trip to Bing
hamton on Oct. 8.
For several weeks considerable in
terest and anticipation have been
manifest in commercial traveler cir
cles anent tbe extensive festivities
which will attend tbe corner stone
laying of the Commercial Travelers'
borne at Binghamtoa, Tuesday, Oct. 9.
Last evening the board of trade room
was filled with enthusiastic members
of tbe Scranton branch, which per
fected extensive arrangements for
their trip and stay in tbe Parlor City.
Monday, Oct. 8 at 3 p. m. tbe
Wilkes-Barre and Scranton branches
with Governor Pattuon and staff and
accompanied by Baner't band will
leave here on a special Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western train. Tues
day morning a special exenrsion train
will leave this oity at 9 o'clock. The
fare for tbe round trip will be $1.50.
Tiekets are now on sale at all tbe lead
ing hotels. Moses' cigar store, Short &
Flynn's, or may be obtained the day
of the excursion at tbe depot.
Next week Wednesday and Saturday
evenings tbe local drummers will be
drilled by Captain James O'Hara at
the armory. A special meeting will
be held at the board of trade room
Tnesday evening. Oil. 2.
It is announced that from 15 000 to
20,000 commercial travelers will par
ticipate in the Binghamtoa parade.
The ceremony attending the corner
stone laying is to be conducted ae cord
ing to tbe impressive Masonlo rit ual,
parti oipated i n by a large number of tbe
most prominent Masons and Sir Knights
in tbe country. Among the distin
guished guests who will be baoqaetted
by tbe citizens of Binghamton are
President Cleveland, Governors Flower,
McKinley and Puttison, Cbauncey M.
Depew, Royal Worthy Grand Master
John Hodge and others. Tbe Scran
ton branen anticipates that a large
number from this city will be in Biug
hamton on that day.
PERSONAL.
Rev. P. C. Hurst, of Lovelton, is a visi
tor in tbis city. ,
J. Scott Inglis is in Philadelphia looking
for new fall goods.
C. W. Oibbs, of Binghamton, paid a
business visit to tbis city yesterday.
Mrs. P. P. Corooran and son, Daniel, of
Chicago, 111., are guests at tbe Rowan res
idence on Luzerne street.
Judge Henry M. Seeley is reported to be
seriously ill at Honesdale, suffering from
an attack of Bright's disease.
Lieutenant Governor L. A. Watres is at
Harrlsburg where be will attend an im
portant meeting of the board of pardons.
W. F, McLean, of the street commis
sioner's offloe, returned yesterday from
Btroudsburg where he had been visiting
Normal school friends.
B. P. Connolly, of the firm of Connolly
& Wallace, is entertaining his brother-in-law,
John O'Hara, of Florida, who is on
his way home returning from a visit to
Trenton, Ontario. '
New Lon Si.tanoe Telephones.
Tbe following firms that have been
waiting long and patiently until metallic
circuits could be erected for them have
just been equipped with long distance
telephones md won't have to struggle
with the old grounded service any more:
Charles Henwood & Co.'s drug store,
Providence.
W. B. Freaa & Sons' mill, Providence.
8. C. Akerley's meat market, Providence.
A. P. O'Donnell's hotel and undertaking,
Providence.
Fenner & Chappel's general store,
Providence.
. Mason & Snowden's lumber yard.
Green Ridge Store company.
G. W. Hornbscker's meat market.
A. Johnson's grooery store.
Tbe telephone subscribers at Taylor,
Moosio and Avoea will soon have tbe long
distance service so badly needed in those
towns, the metal Ho circuits being now in
course of erection. (.
There will be grand opening of the
Misses Jenkins & Morris, milliners, at 406
Spruce street, on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. ,
Boy the Weber
and get tbe best. At Guernsey Bros.
FOSTERS
Proceedings (or Divorce Give Them an Oppor
tunity to Air II
TESTIMONY WAS VERY FILTHY
Husband Made Most Damaging
Charges Against Hi Wife She
Admitted That She Choked Him.
Suit of Thomas Rich, of Oermyn,
Against the ' Delaware and Hudson
Canal Company Dr. Burr Wants to
Recover His Property.
Luther Foster, au undersized, long
haired Dunmore man, was on the stand
in oourt room No. 2 yesterday after
noon and told a story of she domestic
trouble which lei him to sddIv for a
divorce from his wife, Nancy Oliver
Foster, who he says has been unfaith
ful to htm. Mr. Foster denies tbe
charge and a jury was yesterday af
ternoon sworn before Judge Furst of
Centre county to determine the truth
of the matter.
Mr. Foster was married to Miss
Naucy Oliver on Jan. 29. 1373. and for
several years they lived together hap-
1'ily. Four children were born to
them only two of whom, a boy and a
girl, are now living. About four years
ago Mr. Foster says "bis wife began to
mauifest a great fondness for attend
ing bnl la and pionics without him.
Finally he remonstrated with her and
insisted on accompany her to these so
cial events.
She consented to allow him to go to a
ball in Odd Fellows' hall, Danmors,
with bcr, but some time after they ar
rived at the hall aha left him and went
with a man who was intoxicated,
end remained with hiin over an hour.
On the way house sbe told Mr. Foster
that tbe man hud insulted her twice,
lie asked her why sbe did not at once
leave him and oceording to his version
replied that she was not going to leave
her friend for that.
FOSTER WAS DISCREET.
Some time later he found his wife
andamanina laurel clump near his
house. He did not go near tbe man be
cause he did not know what he might
do, but as soon as his wife's cotnpaniou
moved away be gave chase, and to use
bis own language, ''would have killed
him only for be ran like a locomotive."
Mr. Foster then proceeded with a
tale that reeked with nastlness, while
his wife, a tall angular lady, sat at tbe
table with ber attorney, Cornelius
Smith, and cried. She was plainly
dressed in blsck with a blue sailor bat
surmounting her black hair. She is a
woman with some claims to beauty and
is intelligent and vivacious in appear
ance. Mr. Foster is a small, garrnlous little
fellow who, from his own testimony,
is a queer combination of discretion
and bravery. According to his story,
the way he submitted to the conduct
and whims of his wife, reflects more
credit on the evenness o: ms temper
meut than on his qualities as a man.
Although Mr. aud Mrs. Foster have
not lived as man and wife for more -than
a year, they still reside in the
same house at Dunmore. It ia Foster's
bouse and be says be oannot get his
wife to leave it. She insists on re
maining tbere and does a portion of the
household work. '
SOME OF FOSTER'S WITNESSES.
John Randolph swore that he saw a
man with bis arm around Mrs. Foster's
waist in Wahler's grove. Her bead
was on ber companion's breast. Tbe
man waa 'not her husband. Kioholas
Sossong testified that Mrs. Foster told
him she had frequented a house of as
signation on Lackawanna avenue. Dr.
Marcy also gave testimony.
Mrs. Foster then took the stand In
ber own behalf and made a general de
nial of everything ber hnsband had
said concerning her. When she re
mained out of the bouse all night it
was on sueh occasions as ber husband
locked ber out. She was subject to a
searching cross-examination by Attor
ney A. A. Cbase, who represented Mr.
Foster, and proved to be loud voiced
and shrewish.
She said that one bitter cold night
ber husband locked ber out and with a
dish she broke in the door. Her hus
band bit her on the eye and blackened
it for her conduct.
"What did you do then?" asked Mr.
Chase-
"I grabbed him by the throat and
choked him; that's what I did," an
swered Mrs. Foster with evident satis
faction.
Mrs. WoodwarJ, Mrs. Birge, Lewis
Spangenberg iand Henry StJpp gave
testimony favorable to Mrs. Foster,
and tbre the case rested. It will go
to tbe jury this morning.
, RICH TRESPASS SUIT.
The first case oalled for trial before
Jndge Unniur in the main court was
that of Tbomas Rich, of Jermyn,
against the Delaware and Hudson
Canal company, an action to recover
damages. Attorneys S. B, Price and
Attorney J. Alton Davia represented
Mr. Rieh and ex-Judge W. H. Jsssup
and Attorney William Jessup appeared
for tbe company.
On tbe night of Dso. 13, 1890, Mr.
Rich was in this city and got aboard of
a Delaware and Hudson train for home
at 2 a. m. When he reached Jermyn
he says the oonduotor stopped the train
above the station and told him to get
off on the west side of the train whisb
is across the traek from tbe station.
Tbis confused him and in trying to
find tbe path leading from the station
to the town, he stepped off a bridge on
whiah the railroad crosses a wagon
road.
Tbe fall shoved Mr. Rioh's shin bone
down into his foot, and he waa kid up
for a long time in consequence of his
injuries. He is still very lame and
will be for the remainder of bis life.
He broke down and cried several times
during bis recital of the details of the
accident while on the staad.
It is contended that the companv was
negligent in putting Mr. Rich off the
train on the wrong side; In net having
tbe place properly lighted and in not
having tbe road from its station proD
erly guarded and marked. Tbe ea'se
was on trial when conrt adjourned for
the day.
RELATIVES AT LAW.
Charlei A. Burr, committee of Dr. A.
E. Burr, is named as the plaintiff in an
ejectment case against John Hase and
H. Stone, the trial of which waa begun
before Jndge Edwards yesterday. At
torneys Hnlslandsr and Vosburg and
Msjor Everett Warren appeared for the
plaintiff and Attorneys Watson and
Diehl for the defendants.
It is held by the plaintiff that in 1679
Dr. A. E. Burr owned a property at
Carbondale, wbloh at that time waa
worth about $3,000. Against it were
mortgages amonntingito $3,500 and Us
brother-in-law, John Ease, also held a
note against Mr. Burr for $500. He
subsequently became owner of the
mortgages and about that time tbe
note, it ia said, was paid. Subsequently
it appears that Mr. Kaae-aold'tbe prop
erty on this note, it being agreed be
tween himself and Dr. Burr that as
soon as tbe property had earned $3,500
it ahould b turned over to the dostor.
Some time later Mr. Ease sold the
property to H, Stone for $3,250. It is
maintains! by the plaintiff , that this
was not a bona fide sale, and that the
property at tbe time was worth more
than $10,000. The defendants deny all
of tbe allegations made by tbe plain
tiff and strongly asssrt that the aale to
Mr. Stone was striotly bona fide. Tbe
trial will consume the greater part of
today.
LETTERS FE0M THE PEOPLE
Under this heading ehort letter! of interest
will be published when accompanied, for pub
lication, by the vyttur'i name. ThbTbibumi
will not be held responsible (or opinions hare
eipriwwd.l
ACCEPTS THE CHALLENGE.
Editor of Ths Tribuhk:
Sir: Mosquitoes are small, but who
permits them to become too familiar?
For plain George Carter to reply to T. J,
Davies, Mus. Bsc., may seem impertinent,
but there are so many falsehoods in his
letter in yesterday's Tribune, I am forced
to reply.
As to my "ability to judge," can simply
reply that a good tree produces good fruit,
and if tbe popils of Mr. Davies have the
"tempermeut, the talents, emotion and
poetical feeling, together with ample ap
plication and good judgement," then this
proves my assertion of bad instruction,
very bad, or where is there a "Ben Da
vies," "Edward Lloyd's," "Watcyn
Mills," eta, who could not have bad more
ability than bis pupils, paviei) as he de
scribes tbem.
If the Welsh are such great teachers,
why did the array of Welsh singers study
in England with "Rendegger?" "Give me
tbe Welsh students," ayi Reudegzer;
"you can have all other comers." If 1
was a vocal teacher, I would like Davies,
Mills, etc., but of tbechoice give me Jenny
Lind, Christine Killson, Nlkita, Nevada.
Eauies, Blauvelt, Melba, Nieordi, De
Renkes, Maurd, Herwisch. Mast I give
more? Yes, and even Patti.
Evidently Mr. Davies believes every
thing the ' newspapers say. If so, how
about the article upon the Haydn Evans'
party entertained by the "prince of
Wales" as per Elmira Budget of yesterday!1
Who is "Dr. Parry Jones?" I am not ac
quainted with the gentleman.
As to my ability to read music is ques
tioned, I think my re-engagement at Elm
Park church is sufficient evidence of the
satisfactory performance of my duties. As
to "sight-reading," who ever heard of Pad
erewekl playing at sight, or Patti singing
at sight, or Booth giviug a play at sight?
When we go to a concert we expect to
hear finished work, and, who would pay to
hear a few selections played at aigbt?
Thank God I prefer to be a student. No
doubt many of them could deliver selec
tions at sight, but who ever hoard of either
doing so in public? All artists insist opon
time to prepare, as does the droggist to
compound a prescription.
The article in tbe London Times in re
gard to my playing "Sweet Bye and Bye,"
was arranged for iu Scranton. True, this
is one of tho hymns of the chnrcb, whose
servant I am, and "Home Sweet Home,"
often:Bungby"Patti."arranged for organ by
"Dudley Buck." Bless you, can I not play
this air with these people as example.
That I played it so well as to attract at
tention I am proud. I dare anyone to
quote one article iu which I made much
"ado so bravado" about my playing. Was
Mr. Davies at the conoert when "Del
Punte" "proddled" me in the rib? I must
have been too excited to have felt it I do
remember, however, bis asking me to
transpose tbe key of ms "arid" Which 1
did. What did the other artlats do to re
buke me? I have since played tor Blau
velt. Strange!
How came my name as organist of the
'State Teachers' association?" "Profes
sor Soathworth" vifited my home and in
tbe presence of witnesses informed me of
having, without my consent, sent my
name as organist for the advanoe pro
gramme; then asked me to assist in get
ting Elm Park church for the organ re
cital. I consented to play. Later Mr.
Southworth owned to me, having quieted
tbe other musicians by telling tbem "he
had to invite me in order to get Elm Park
ore an." This feeling toward a stranger
caused me to decline to play. I have since
played tbe selection twice, but not an
nouncing it, "Musical Bachelor" seeming
ly did not know it.
I regret that other names have been
drawn into this discussion. Having -ever
considered musical art "in the line of
pugilistic events, I am loth to see myself
challenged to a "musical duel." I have
not the example oi raaerwiski. u raon
mann, Liszt, etc, to guide me, but "when
among the Romans do as they do" stares
me iu the face and like "Jackson," I shall
look for a chance to withdraw. I accept
Mr. Davies, as Haydn Evans second, and I
relict the ghost of "Beethoven for mine; I
prefer the shadow to such a reality as
"Davies."
Haydn Evans formerly held the position
of onanist of tbe Second Presbyterian
church until snperceeded by Mr. Rockwell
(an organist of great ability wno served
the Elm Park church most acceptably for
nine years) at more than donble salary.
Therefore, I cannot accept a challenge for
an organ contest. We both "play the
piano," and I am sure I do not pose as a
great pianist
1 will meet Mr. Evans in mortal combat,
anywhere, according to "Marquis of
Queenebury rules," the programme to con
sist of six piano selections, each to seleot
three, and each claying the aix selections,
tbe judge to be a mnsician of the oalibre
of "Joseffy," the entire proceeds to go to
The Tribuhb for space occupied by arti
cles. As Mr. Evans does not return for a
time, anppoeing Mr. Davies aceepte a chal
lenge, and not force another into tbe af
frav. What kind of a man Is "Davies?"
Echo answers, sh-sh. He says I look into
an organ "Mirror." Tbere was nsver one
in sight ot my organ, therefore I take it
that he Is talking of that whioh be knows
nothing. The Welsh are a musical people.
with fine voices; but it requires yeara of
work to become a great singer.
Well "arf' in musio hsa assumed great
protection, when is becomes a matter of
challenge. Are the true musical people
proud of this conditions, of art becoming
pugilistic? "Ahl I have sighed to rest me,"
but onward to oontest in tne name oi art.
Sincerely,
Gkoros B. Carter.
WOOD'S COLLEGE
Of Buslnen aad Shorthand.
Tbe best business since the college was
onraniseu. ,
Both sessions largely attended.
15,000.
This year a large number of people find
it inconvenient to pay for the scholarship
on entering. Tbe management has set
aside a fund of $5,000 to accommodate
those who wish to pay on tbe instalment
jilan.
Persons interested are invited to call.
F. E. Wood, Principal,
City and Bohool Taxes, 1894. ,
The city and school tax duplicates for
the year 1804 are now in my hands for
collection. Persons wishing to pay can do
so now,. or any person requiring state
ments of'taxes by giving ward and loca
tion of property will be "promptly
answered.
R. G. BnooKH, City Treasurer.
Municipal building, Washington avenue.
Office hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., ex
ceptSatunrday, this office will be closed
at noon.
Hotel Llotn.aa Transferred.
Tbe following hotel licenses, were
transferred by tbe court yesterday: O,
8. Mainea, Second ward, Jermyn, to H. A.
Seebe; Moran & Healey, Eighth ward,
Scranton, to Martin IT Judge; Jndge &
Healey, First ward, Dunmore, to James
F. Dyer: John Murphy, Second ward,
Dunmore, to William McUale.
Ladi.
Closing out russett, oxfords and russett
dluchers at rod need prices. Also ladies'
bog, foxed, congreas, raaor toes, pretty
styles. A. C. Nimircn & Ca,
Commonwealth building.
Eat Bread made from Pillsbury's Best
and be healthy.
MATTER IS DECIDED.
Board of Control Adopts Commit,
tee's Recommendations to Malgj
High School Fire Proof.
A brief bat important session of tbe
board of control was held last night.
Tbe renort of tbe special high school
committee was adopted. Mr. W or la
ser presidsd in the absence of President
Von btorcu.
Tbe board's attorney, ex -Judge
Henry A. Knapp, made a suggestion a
short time ago to certain officers of tbe
Lackawanna township school board
and in a latter to last night's meeting
recommend that the Lackawanna
board's proposition, which follows, be
accepted, and thus gst a portion of ths
txpsnse, at least, of maintaining the
sobools in Bsllevue for the ourrent
Tbe resolution of the Minooka school
board, mentioned by Jndge Knapp,
was referred to tbe finance committee
as follows:
At a regular meeting of the Lackawanna
township school board it was resolved to
turn the Bsllevue tax over to the city
school board, less commission lor collee-'
tiou, providing they support the schools.
rATKICK HIOUINS,
Secretary of Sohool Board.
The teachers' committee recommend
ed tbe following additions to tbe salary
sobedule: That all male snbstitues for
principals of buildings .above tbe In
termediate C. grade be paid at the rate
o; $70 per month. The report waa
adopted. The report or tne mgn sonooi
committee is as follows;
Whereas, The high school committee
unaniniouslv agree that tbe new high,
school shonld be of fireproof construction.
as provided for in plans and specifications
as per estimate "A," and
Whereas. Conrad Scnroeuer or this city,
is tbe lowest bidder for tbe same; your
committee respectfully recommend that
contract be awarded to uonraa oenroeuer
for tbe sum stated in his proposal, viz,,
(187.069. Your committee further recom-
ineua tuat duly I, lsvo, oe tneuate nxeu
at which time the building shall be fully
completed and ready for occupancy;
therefore ce it
Resolved. That the officers of the board
are hereby authorized to execute contract
upon the approval of the attorney of the
board ot tbe contractors bond in the sum
ot $29,000 as per advertisement
Tbe report was adopted unani
mously.
Tbe recommendations or ths build
ing committee that tbe Hickory Street
Presbyterian churoh ba rented at -o
per month to relieve No. 3 school, and
that the O'Malley and O'Boyle lots in
tbe Third ward b purchased for build
ing purposes for $1,150, were adopted.
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.
In the matter of the lunacy of John Mc-
Cann court fixed Oct. 5 as the time for
hearing.
Judge Edwards yesterday granted a
charter to the Hyde Park lodge, No. 316,
Knights of Pythias.
John Ssrnick yesterday entered bail in
court, , Joseph Hannlck becoming his
onasinen in ins sum oi auu.
Joseph Fuller, charged with larceny by
bailee, wat yesterday surrendered by his
bondsmen and afterwards entered bail in
the sum ot $300. Bartley Fuller became
his security.
A new trial was applied for yesterday in
the trespass case ot M. M. Baird against
Walter B. Curtis. Tbe case waa tried last
week and a verdict returned in tavor of
the defendant
In tbe case of Mrs. Bridget Ellis, widow
of the late Stephen Healey, ot Dunmore,
against Patrick Healey, a rule was granted
on Healey to oompol him to bring within
six months an ejectment suit for the prop
erty in dispute. . ,
When the trespass suit of John Donning
against tbe Pennsylvania Coal company
was oalled for trial before Judge Gunster
yesterday morning no appearance was
made for the plaintiff and a non suit was
granted. The name ot Congressman Will
iam Henri Hines, of Wilkes-Barre, ap
peared on the trial list as Mr. Donning's
attorney.
Marriage licenses were granted by the
clerk of the courts yesterday to John
Walsh, of Dunmore, and Mary Tighe, of
Moscow; Peter KoetscL, of Danmore, and
Henretta Miller, ot Scranton; Charles
Marley and Annie McNulty, of Carbon
dale; Charles Katzinger and Mrs. Mar
garet Scborney, of Little England.
Among tbe cases on this week's com
mon pleas list which were yesterday con
tinued were: Scranton Gas and Water
company vs. Lackawanna Iron and Coal
company, assumpsit; New York Bowory
Fire Insurance company vs. Fred Tbeis &
Son, assumpsit; Mary Jordan vs. Alex
ander Grogan, trespass; Albert Henne vs.
People's Street railway company, tres
pass; George H. Tryon vs. John W.
Aitken, assumpsit. The cases ot C. L.
Rice vs. W. A. Connell, Michael J.O'Malley
vs. T. J. Mullen, executor, and E. J.
Boyle and others, executors, vs. Germania
Fire Insurance company were reported
setueo.
BURGLARS ON LINDEN STREET.
Entered the Store of ths Farmsr'a Dairy
Company.
The store ot the Farmer's Dairy
company, on Linden strset, waa bur
glariously sntered Sunday night, but
fortunately a few dollars only were
tsksn as no money Is left over night
except a small amount of change for
tbe mornings sale.
From all traoss it is evident that the
theft was committed by some one who
was fairly well acquainted with the
premises, aa one door waa not securely
fastened and entrance was effected
thereby.
. The $40,000 School Houss
for Colombia avenue has been let and will
be commenced immediately. There are
stui a tew iota lert at a low price.
Artbur Fkothinguam,
Office. Theater Lobby.
M. A. Frledlandtr Sc Co.
win nave tneir nne millinery opening
-nursoay, oops. xi.
That Baby
Of yours wants a RING.
Don't it? See our special
values for this week .
Rolid Gold, Engraved, 25c.
Kolid Gold, Real Pearl Bet, 50e.
Bolid Gold, Garnet or Turquoise, 7 Jo.
Solid Gold, Real Diamond Hut, SI,
Warranted as repreeented.
Reiford Jewelry Co. j
S1.1
Lacks.
Ave.
PRATT'S
BOOK STORE
We are prepared to furnish all
hinds of School Books and Sohool
Supplies at short notice.
We always have in stock a com
plete line of Blank Books, Sta.
jtionery and Office Supplies.
Wall Paper, Window Shades
. Pictures and Frames.
WANT TO HAVE PAPERS CORRECTED.
Objsot of a Bait Broa.nt by Mary A.
Banner.
Mary A, Besmer yestsrday began
a snit In equity against Hannah H. and
Daniel L. Biesecker to bave a deed,
mortgage and bond given after ths sale
of twenty-seven acres and twenty -one
perobes of land in Madison township
corrected.
Tbe tare was made on Nov. IS. 1892.
The plaintiff it represented by Attor
ney W. J. Tracy.
There will be a grand opening of tbe
Misses Jenkins & Morris, milliners, at 400
Spruce street, on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
The championship gold medal and the
cold stOD watch to be shot tor on Sept. 2B.
are now on exhibition in tbe window of
Phelps drug store.
CHINA HALL
LARGEST LINE OP
Royal Sevres Ware
Lamps
Candelabras
Bon-Bons, Etc.
ever on exhibition in this city.
dinner nrjn
TOILET UL 1 U
Cat Glass, Silverware, fa
WEICHEL & MILLAR
n6 Wyoming Ave.
WE'RE
OPEN
And every shoe
in the house is
new. No old
stock. We can fit
your feet and
tickle your purse
to the opening point.
SCUANK
TOUB SHOE MAN
410 Spruce Street.
HAVE
MRS.
VANDERBILT
(or whatever may be the name of your
better halt) come in and see what she likes
among that elegant line of Fancy Colored
Bosom Shirts that we bought yesterday.
They are to be worn with white collars
and are out right down to tbe danger
mark.
' A Dollar Takes One,
BOTH -STORES.
Christian, The Hatter.
4 1 2 SPRUCE r. AND
205 LACK'A. HVEtiVtt,
THE CELEBRATED1
nnori
PIAKT09
ire it fnmt the Mont PeenUr tad rnfemoV Uf
UttOJuc ArttM.
Waranoats: OpposlrsCtlunitaaMonurnsnt,
206 Washington Av. 8crarrtotM,'
For Fall Wear
S05 Lackawannailve.
YES
H
tSdMCMic new ir ar'a-sl .
CONRAD
RECEIVED
TODAY so a firstciass
stock of Imported
Suitings and Trouserings.
Martin Sc Xelany
Custom Tailors and Clothiers,
WYOMING AVENUE-
UlinDieiIllEUH3ISliguiEli0BI3IHIIIII!DnClE3IHIElC113IDK!:g:s:aS03S3:E2sr?i
m HBT W VT Yvnw. w-v n .. .
IILLINmi
Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday
of Next Week at
2 E
308 Lacka. Ave.
September 26, 27 and 28
FALL AND
MILLINERY
raiiiimuiiuiuniuiiiiuuHUHuiiuuiuuBuuEiHEiwiciiicEiiEaieun-iwR
Scientific Eye
'On the Fence.
Soon be over tbe season for riding. II
you want a Bicycle now is the time to get
it. We are clearing upall stock, and will
give you such acbanoe as you never had
before. One ot onr bargains:
A First-class, High Grsde 1150 Bicycle
for $05.
Brine your cash and GET OFF THE
FENCE.
CLARENCE M. FLORE Y
Successor to Florey &'Holt
UIG OF BEAUTY
ill If V il i
OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
The favorite resort of Scrauton is now filled to ovfcrtlowinj-r with
the choicest and most varied assortment of novelties ever shown
Our line of
FALL REEFERS
The largest in the city, contains many new and desirable fabrics,
many of which are - esdusive'ywith us. Our $3 -ALL-WOOL
REEFER is a beauty.
Iff mmm
The Gallon Combination Outfit.
'i 1 1
PENN CL
137 AND 139 PEUN AVEHTJE.
Complete Outfitters. S. L. GALLEN
OPEN KVENl!iG9rnLlf 0.8O O'CiXXIK.
JjARGE LINEO'
Mackintoshes
in Blue and Black
Box Coats.
MING 1
-ON.
WINTER
Testing Free
t 1
By DS. SHIMSERG,
The SpeajsJiat on the Eye. Headaches and Ker
voluntas relieved. Latest and Improved Style of
EyeglegMs sod Spectacles at the Lowest Price
Best Artificial Bree inserted faxt.
305 SPRUCE ST Opp. OW Post Office.
Creditors'
otice
jSotice is hereby given that auc
tion sale3 will be conducted daily,
at 2.30 aud 7-30 p.m., in the 6toro
of C.W. Freeman, Jeweler, cornel.
Penn avenue and Spruce street.
The sale is positive and no goods
are reserved. Proceeds will be
applied to liquidate creditors'
claims.
JOHN" R LEWIS,
Manager for Creditors.
IS A JDY FOREVER
THE GALLEN
A BLESSING TO MOTHERS.
A Snit. Extra Pants and Cap
to match, made of Strictly
ALL WOOL material; war
ranted not to rip; doable Beat
and double knees in both Pants t
suitable for dress or sohool
wear, at
FOR ENTIRE
OUTF1T
Duplieate-this in this city and
the Outfit it yours gratis.
OUTFIT
$4.25