y.i ' 7IIE SORANTON TRIBUNE-THURSDAY MORNING-, DECEMBER 10. 1897. I S BOOB, The best of nil sifts, the most enduring and acceptable to Intelligent and literary people. Our assortment Is very large and quite complete In alt the desirable and popular Hues, and our prices arc as low as the lowest tor equal quality. Wc Invtte Inspection and comparison. Intelligent and courteous attention to all. Our stock of Prayer Hooks, Prayer Hooks and Hymn Hooks, is unusually attractive Hooktcts and Art Calendars In almst endless variety. Hooks for Sabbath School Classes that arc lit to read and at small cost. Libraries and large buyers supplied at special prices, At NORTON'S, j:2 Lackawanna Ave Have a Cigar? Thanks Don't oira If Ida All, till Nil 3 Popular I'uncli riulnjurtc, KM my lavorltc. Gamy, Browi & Co, Norrman & Moon FIRE INSURANCE, 120 Wyoming Ave. DR. W. B, HENWOOD, DENTIST JT LACKAWANN AVE. Uaveopcncrt n Gcnernl Insurance Olllco In Of UcH Stock Companies represented. Largo incs especially solicited. TclopUono 1BIK!. BEFORE BREAKFAST, ffi A children's dancing: party In honor of Carol Finn nnd Lorraine V."elclul, was fiiven yesterday liy Mrs. U. O. AVorden. at her home, 1U23 Pine stiect. .A limit forty little folks were present, nnd in their entertainment Mrs, Vor den was aided by Mrn. C. 13. WiKitr, Mrs. G. VV. Finn. .Mrs. C. J. AVekhcl, Mls3 Jones nnd Miss Mcintosh. T C. Philip Smitli.tlio famous Now York artist, is at Hotel Jermyn. He is Riv ing water color lessons to a nuinuvr of ladles while In tills city. 1'EltSOXAL. Mrs. Mecklns, of Wllkeji-Hnrre. Is tlio Buest of Miss IJurnett, of lilclur.oni ave nue. Miss Annlo Daloy. who lias been visit ing her parents on I'enn avenue, has ij turned to I'lttsbuip. Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Miss Amelia Watt Hughes, of Grten ItUlce. and Chillies !'. Knight. Miss Ulnncho Andrews, formerly ot "The Leader," has Joined forces with Jonas Long's Sons in their cloak depart ment. Miss Mary Bristol, formerly of Scrnn ton, has returned to this city and taken a position with Jonas Long's Sons in tlio millinery dcpaitment. Dr. N. 15. Newbury has resumed his duties as soivor physician at the f.aclw wanna hospital after u two weeks' visit at Ills homo In Jersey City Frederick Hnrtnoll, n clerk in the ot flco of tho Pernsylvanla ("oal company nt Dunmore, Mho suffered nn accident somo tlmo ago, Is convnlofcln;?. His pliy slciun behoves that ho will toon bo able to be about nfraln. Hall Death with Joy. "I was a Kreat sufferer from Heart Disease. The disease was so great I was confined to bed for dnys. I often thought I could hall death with Joy. No physician could bIvo me relief. I procured a bottle of Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart, the first dose gave me nlmost Instant relief. I havo taken four bottles. 1 never felt better In my life." Mrs. Margaret Smith. Urussells, Ont. Sold by Matthews Ilros. 73. Twining, optician 125 Penn avenue, In Harris' drug store. HourB 9 a. m., S p. m. I A Store Full of T lnS Lacka. Ave. WATKUS, Halter, $ Furnisher, liaherdaRher. w yjSL. kj yZrt Prill Ur mm ysj w p3 THE pA (( LAUNDRY J V 308 Penn Ave. II A. It. WARAIAN. Jf SHIFFER SENT TO THE COUNTY JAIL He Is Charged with Having Forged Fourteen Checks. REFUSED TO W:T A BONDSMAN Diil Not Cure U'luit licenmo oflllin Ho .Niild-.Kcndy to Co to Jfill--Ilo-forc His Arrest Ho Went Hoforo Alderman Iiowo and Hud Wnrrutili Issued lor Two .lien Whom llo Clinrgc with Keeping Humbling Houses. Frnnk Shifter, building contractor, was committed to tho county Jail yes terday In ilefnult of $1,000 on a chut go of forgery made by Chief of Police Frank Jlobllnp, Jr., at the instance of several centtnl city business men. He fore Alderman Millar. Sniffer waived a hearing. He previously mnde a confes sion of his guilt to the police. A few hours before the hearing at 11 o'clock yesterday morning Sniffer went before Alderman John T. Howe, of tho Seventeenth ward, and swore out wnrrants for the arrest of two men In this city whom he charges with con ducting gambling houses. Sniffer lost his money gambling. The forgeries were made on the name of K. S. Williams, contractor, by whom Sniffer at odd times was employed. Shlffer's forgeries were begun last Friday, liy the use ot thirteen checks for amounts ranging from $S to $70 Sniffer secured from as many central city business houses' an aggregate sum of $204.2.",. Tho forgeries were discov ered when the checks were deposited Saturday morning anil during this week. The inntter was placed In the hands of Chief of Police Holding and a warrant sworn, out before Alderman Millar. When arraigned for a hearing yester day morning Shlffer assumed a non chalant air. lie didn't care where he Went or what became of him. When reminded of the respectability of his relatives he cried out that they petse cttted him, alleging that they several times hud been Instrumental In hnvlng him locked up. Shlffer refused to try to Ferine ball and was committed. When City Detective Molr was asked nbout the warrants that Shlffer swore out for the arrest of tin accused gamb lers be would say nothing of the ac tion the police will taKO. Shllfor, It Is known, after proem ing the warrants left for tho city hall nnd was there arrested. The names of the men accused by Shlffer could not bo learned from Alderman Howe or the police. CRAWFORD FIRE ESCAPE. II Wns Tested Vesterdnv lit Wyoming mid l.iirkiiwiiiun Avenues. The Crawford fire escape was tested yesterday afternoon nt the corner of Wyoming and Lackawanna avenues, Valle Melb'rg, a young man, Jumped a score of times from an electric light pole Into the big basket arrangements which Is Intended by Its Inventor, Jon athnn S. Crawford, of West .Scrnnton, to catch people who find it necessary to escape by the air route from burn ing buildings. . The "escape" has beeji the subject of detulled mention in Tho Tribune. It was also seen on the tail end of the last Firemen's day parad". Yesterday Mr. Crawford had his ap paratus on a wagon. At the comer the test began nt 2 o'clock. Explanatory canvass on the wagon told what was going to happen. When a crowd of from fifty to one hundred portions had collected the wagon was stationed close to thf curb on the Wyo ming nvenue corner of the new de partment store. An electric light pole was selected and Melberg, after mnk Ing a serious bow to the crowd, climbed up to a point about thirty feet from tho ground. He took good aim at the matressed-basket under liiin then ho dropped like an apple from a tree. His boey stiuek square In the opening, bounced back clout two feet and then fettled down to linal repose. This wis i-peated at Intervals, Mel berg geiting more at ease every trip. Tho crov. d at one time was very pre tentious, and some applause was heard. Melberg got $10 for his services. The test was made at the sugges tion of Chief of the Fire Department P. J. HIckey. Tho inventor. Mr. Craw ford, will now try to have his machine adopted by the local department. TO RECEIVE DR. RAYMOND. Union College Alumni Have Arranged tlio ltcccption. The Union College alumni of north eastern Pennsylvania have completed arrangements for the reception to be given the president of the college. P.ev. Dr. A. V. V. Raymond, In this city next Monday evening. All alumni of tho college are cordially Invited to be pres entc at the reception. Tho committee in charge consists of Jumes Archbnld, Charles DuP. Tireck, Wllber 13. Anderson, George C. Mer rlmun, D. D. Homer Green, of Hones dale, Is president of the association, and G. C. Merriman, SI. D., secretary. Among othi r alumni In this vicinity are George H. Catlln and William H. Sadler, of this city; F. F. Merriman, of Dunmori; C. C. Hownian. of Plttston, and G. H. Lanlng, of Wllkes-Hane. NICKELODEON IS POPULAR. A I.ursu Number of I.ndies Vttcnd the I'crloninincet. Yesterday was the boventh luiniver pary of the opening of Wonderland by George K. Davis and from Its Incep tion It has boon one of the most popu lar places of amusement In the city. It is now known us the Nickelodeon nnd Is catering especially to ladies and children In the sense of giving nn on Urtniununt that Is absolutely untaint ed by anything that might be consid ered objectionable. That this policy Is approved by tho public is evidenced by the largo crowds at the Nickelodeon every afternoon and evening this week. A large percentage of those who attend are ladles. SIIAFER COULD NOT COLLECT. Kohl n Suit ofClothon to n .Mini Who Told Film, Hu Snys. On tho strength of tho rtatement that A . C. Carey owned property In I.nckawanna, William Hhafer, a Lack awanna avenue clothler.gavo him three suits of clothes on credit, It later turns out that Carey has not a bit of property except, perhaps, tho suits of clothes ho bought. Consequently Shafer wont before Al derman W. S, Millar yesterday and swore out n warrant for Carey'H ar rest charging false pretense. Carey was held under $300 lull. Carey also presented Shnfer with a note for $43 which nt maturity proved worthless. JAMES CURTIS' TWO FRIENDS. Call ou Htm Itegulnrly nt llio Imckn wnnnii llnnpitnl. Two friends of James Curl!, the man who was stubbed In the nick by one of two companions on Penn avenge, Satprday afternoon, are constant vis itors at the Lackawanna hospital since Curtis bcnnie one of the patients. Jt will be remembered that Curtis, after he vns atnbbed, refused to give the slightest Intimation ns to who was Ids assailant. The newspapers Issued Monday told of this faithfulness of tho wounded man to his friends. Monday afternoon two men began their visits to Curtis and have called dally since. Curtis nnd his visitors ap pear to have n pleasant time together. Ho Is n strunser in this city nnd was here only a few days before the as sault. Ho still maintains a close tongue on tho matter. SHE SAVED HER CHILD. Mrs. J. Levy Had a Thrilling Exper ience at tier Home In Fur est Court Last Night. Mrs. J. Levy's 6-yonr-old son awak ened veiy suddenly nt 10.30 o'clock Inst night and as tho room where the little boy sleeps on the second lloor of the double dwelling In Forest court was daik he could not find his way nnd began crying for his mamma. Mrs. Levy was In a room down stalls. She heard the moving nbout In the room over her and she heard the little boy calling. The mother fearing that her sm would fall down the stairs hastily grasped a lamp and speeded to his rescue. When she reached the lop of the stairs she stumbled and the lighted lamp went spinning from her hand. That is what caused the fire alarm from box 110. corner of Olive street and W;omlng nvenue at 10.10 o'clock last night. After the lighted lamp struck the Moor, the chimney was shuttered and Mrs. Levy saw n tongue of flame start up from tho carpet. She only thought of her son. Rushing over the burn ing carpet nt groat danger to herself Mrs. Levy grasped tho boy and the mother and son escaped through the rapidly rising flames. When the cot outside Mrs. Levy went to the Hotel Terrace office on Olive street around the corner from Forest court and the clerk sent in the alarm, Nay Aug nnd Phoenix com panies responded and In twenty min utes afterward all the excitement was over. Tho damage will not exceed $100, cov ervd by Insurance. J. H. Jones, of Wyoming avenue, owns the property. No. riO.'i and P07 Forest court. The fnm lly of James C. Todd occupy the build ing v Ith the Levy family. The Crystal hose wagon did not reach the lire. The company has two new horses, furnished by Frank Cobb on thirty days' trial. At a meeting of the Joint lire committee Tuesday It was decided to reject the horses, the team not giving satisfaction at the trial test and since. Last night when the alarm sounded the two blacks left their stables all right and one was easily hitched to the wagon, Tho oth er, "Niger," by name, reared and pranced but was finally harnessed. The outer doors swung open before Perm anent Man Charles Tropp could get on the seat of the wagon and the two blacks dashed out on the street. Perm anent Men Tropp wns thrown against the door siding, when he tried to grasp "Niger's" head. The horses, reaching Linden street, made a perfect, turn nnd started at a mad pace toward Wyoming avenue. Fortunately the way was clear, for nothing animate would have stopped them. At the corner of Wyoming ave nue and Linden street, In front of Jordan's hotel, the hose wagon collid ed wltlf a telegraph pole, arresting the (light of the runaways long enough for Permanent Man Tropp, who fol lowed on n run, to reach the team. They were brought under control nnd driven buck to the company quarters. The wagon was Hmnshed slightly, and tho force of tho collision knocked the trucks out of gear. Ivimanent Man Tropp sustained a painfully bruised shoulder, the result of his meeting with the door siding. A'.rnngementB will be made as soon as possible to give the Crystals the prop er kind of an outllt. HIS TOES WERE SMASHED. Falling ol n Heavy Casting Injures n a f f Inn t I'lirnnco Workman. Joseph Kelley, a young man, was re ceived at tho Moses Taylur hospital yesterday morning suffering from in juries to his right foot. Kelley works at the blast furnace of the Lackawan na Iron and Steel company, and as he and a number of other workmen were lifting n COO-pound casting It fell nnd struck Kelley's foot. Several toes were sninshed. Kelley lives at 111 Rebecca avenue, West Seranton. BLAST FURNACES LEASED. LiicUiiwniinn Iron nnd Steel Com puny Increasing lis I'acilUicx. Tho Lackawanna Iron and Steel company has leased the Dlrd Coleman furnaces at Cornwall and the North Cornwall furnace near Lebanon. These three furnaces have been Idlo nearly six years. They will go Into blast early In January. With these furnaces In operation the company will have an abundant supply of pig Iron, something It lias lacked for some time past. FUNERAL OF WILLIAM H. LAW. Will Tnko Place This Alternoon from tho Residence of His Fntlier. The funeral of William II. Law, who met such a terrible death In the Dur yea fire, will take place at 2.30 o'clock this afternoon from tho residence of his father, Charles Law. of Luzerne avenue, Plttston. Rev. N. G. Parke will ofTlclate. Rurinl'wlll be made in West Pltts ton cemetery, and Interment will be private, m Nntlco to I'lrumen. At a meeting of Century Hose com pany last evening to take action on the death of William Atkinson, one of Its members, It was decided to attend the funeral, at tho corner of Stone uvenuo and River street, In a body Friday morning at 9 o'clock. I was requested to Invito representatives of all the fire companies in tho city to b,e present. P. J. HIckey, Chief of Seranton Flro Department. Liver Complaints cured by DEECII. AM'S PILLS. FIREMEN ARE AFTER INSURANCE MONEY Dut the New Association Hasn't lilt Upon a Plan. THERE IS A LEQAL DIFFICULTY City Treasurer Cannot Surrender the Fund ol 9'i,'i(M to nn Unchartered or Unauthorized llody-rironicn's Relief Association Has Two Meth ods in Vlow, Ono i by Oruinnnco and tlio Other is by State Charter. Iloth I'lnns Under Way. There In In the bands of the city treasurer over $2,000 waiting to be dis tributed In sick benefits nnd Indemni ties among the city's volunteer firemen but no part or tho money can be sur rendered by tho city treasurer until some approved medium Is organized for Its distribution. On Aug. 13 the Firemen's Relief association. Seranton. perfected a temporary organization nnd has since been engaged in llndlng ways and means of ncqulring tho money. The nssoclatlon Is composed of two delegates from each ot the sixteen Seranton flra companies. The associ ation met yesterday afternoon In the common council chamber Hi the city hall. According to nn act ot the leglslatmo of which Mr. Clarency, known to lire men ns "Father" Clnrency, is the au thor, a 2 per cent, tax for disabled nnd sick volunteer firemen is Imposed an nually on foreign firo Insur.'.ne com panies. The tax Is upon the premiums paid in towns and cities ns shown In tho report of the state Insurance com missioner. The act would have been unconstitutional If it had provided for the distribution of this tax by city ttensurers or unchartered organizations of firemen nnd In consequence the funds are "tied up" In nearly all the cities of the commonwealth. It Is the purpose of Firemen's Relief association of Seranton to adopt by laws and a constitution to be filed with Its application for a charter. The charter secured, the association can obtain the money from tho city treas urer and distribute It. THE OFFICKRS. U the August meeting Chief HIckey, of tho fire department, was elected president; Harvey Long, of the Crys tals, vice piesident; A. II. Holmes, of the Columblns, treasurer: lsniil Honn, of tho Centurys. recording secretary; P. F. Gordon, of the Excelsiors, ilmn elal secretary. Five trustees were elected. Seventeen delegates attended yester day's meeting over which Chief HIckey presided. The members were not clear as to what com-re to pursue and the action taken Indicated that two cours es will be followed to get possession of the fund which amounts to $2,261.27 ac cording to a communication from City Troafurer Roland. The following were appointed a com mittee to draft an ordinance. In con junction with the. city solicitor and Chief HIckey, providing for the sur render of tho fund to the association: Simon Thomas, of the Franklins; J. J. Grler, of the Excelsiors; Charles Wagner, ot tho Reliefs; C. II. Schadt, of the Phoenix, and Emll Donn, of the Centurys. It was reported that the Allentown and Harrlsburg firunen had secured tho fund allotted those cities nnd Chief HIckey was directed to correspond with' them nnd with llremen's associations In other cities nnd ascertain what method they had adopted or had In prospect. He was requested to ask for copies of their by-laws und deliver them to the by-laws committee ap pointed at the August meeting, the committee to confer with tho city so licitor In reference to recommending their ndoptlon. $100 IN SIGHT. There wns, It was stated, nearly $100 acquired by the Firemen's union and In the hinds of its treasurer, Fred Durr, who wns anxious to deliver the money tu the new association under proper authority. Treasurer Holmes, Mr. Robinson and Mr. Long wore ap pointed a committee to receive proper credentials from the secretary and re quest Mr. Durr to deliver tho money to tho new association through them. The delegates present were assessed '2.1 ctnts each nnd nearly $4 obtained to, purchase a minute book and other sup riles for tho recording secretary. Mr. Grler suggested th'nt the dele gates express their opinions to the by-laws committee as to the proper amount of sick nnd accident benefits to bo Incorporated in the by-laws. This caused quit a bngthy discussion In uhleh Mr. Schadt, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Holmes and Mr, Ronn argued that the question of benefits, etc., should bo considered later when It was ascertain ed what plan had been adopted In oth er cltlej. No definite action was taken on the matter. The by-laws committee decided to meet next Wednesday afternoon at tb city hall The meeting adjourned to meet at the same place Wednesday atiernoon, uec. 2i, at 2.30 o clock. D. & II. DLOCk' SIQNALS. Aro to Hi. Used nt tho Ilrldgo Street Tunnel. Traffic north and south on the Dela ware nnd Hudson road over tho single truck, which runs beneath the Dela ware, Lackawanna nnd Western via duct at Ilridge street. Is to be expedit ed by the use of a block signal sys- IC p nor Ih Bon Bns and IOIi PGl lU. Chocolates. S FOR 25C. ID. wMtS 256 Iff i Nos&$r Finest Bon Bons, ir ik Chocolates and U K ML Fruit?' sId ey- vi Hwi iW. wlere from 6oc to 8oc. nCn nnr Ih A .joc Mixture Ub PCI W. less than 20c by box. 5 LBS. OBC. E. Q. Coursen tern now being ptft In plnce under the direction of H. L, Holllstcr, of the Hall Signal company. The system will be automatic and will be operated by the npproach of trains a half mile north nnd south of the tunnel, It will not only permit gieater speed nt that point, but will lessen the liability to accident. ANTHONY JUSCIH DYING. Has Lived lor Several Weeks Willi n Fractured skull, Anthony Juschl, the man who sus tained a seveie fracture of his skull by falling down tho stoiv leading to the basement under the Coyne House, a few weeks ago, will not live many hours. The fracture was a bad one nnd for three days Ju?elil was uncon scious and his name could not bo learned. During this week he has failed grad ually and his once strong lody Is wenke'nlng. He cannot live long. Jus chl's home Is In Dickson City. He bus no friends or relatives In this country. MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS. Were Nominated nt n Meeting Held TiicKdny Kveiiing. Ofllcers were nominated ns follows at a meeting of the Lackawanna Coun ty Medical society Tuesday evening: President, Dr. Lewis S. Rnrnes; vice presidents Drs. Smith nnd Keller; sec retary, Dr. O. D. Murray; treasurer. Dr. Gates, censor, Dr. Fulton; librar ian, Dr. Gardner. At the next meet ing of the society action will be taken In reference to a banquet. "Surgery of the Lungs" wns the topic of n, paper rend by Dr. Gardner. Drs. Delter, Caldwell nnd Saltry were elect ed members. TALKED TO CHILDREN. Mrs. Hnll, Missionary, Spoke nt I'enn Avenue Rnptitt Church. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Hall yesterday af ternoon addressed a meeting of chil dren at the Penn Avenue Raptlst church on "Africa," where Mrs. Hnll has spent the past live years as a missionary. During her talk, Mrs. Hall exhibited many curios from Africa. Ninth Vknrd Caucus. A caucus of the Republican voters of the Ninth ward, Seranton, will be held In the mayor's court room, Thursday evening, Dee. lfi, 1S97, between the hours of C p. m. and 8.S0 p. m., for the purpose of nominating a school con troller, nn alderman and constable. (Signed) Vigilance Committee. For Indigestion Uo Horslord's Acid Phosphate. Dr. Gregory Doyle, Syracuse, N. Y., says: "I have frequently prescribed It In cases of Indig stlon nnd nervous prostration, nnd find the result so sat isfactory that I shall continue It." E3I IIN'S OWES. "OPULAR PRICHS iiii iiiii 406 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. Ready for Christmas KpE "31 883 white and gray goat skin and animal skins, 30x60 inch Smyrna Rugs at 1,50 and $2. 50 each. Carpet Sweepers Bissell's Sweepers, $2.00, $2.50 and $5.00 each, in different colored woods. Rfl sleets New stock of Work Baskets, Waste Baskets, Stands, Rockers and Chairs Patent Rockers iri oak and mahogany, Easy Chairs, Side Chairs and Corner Chairs. Ladies Writing Desks, oak and mahogany. Parlor Tables, $1.40 to $19.00. Onyx Top Brass Tables, all new. 1 Jm$$&$J& fen 0 K mm -jLxm 00000000000000000 Henry J. Collins, Lt., Lacj; IL01Y OIL J MANUFACTURING CO, ltl to 110 Meridian Btrcet.Hcrnuton, 1'u. Telephone :iUR5. mmm, iwmmm AND CYLINDER OILS. PAINT nnPARTMBNTMuieed Oil, Turpentine, WUHo Uud, Co.il Tur, I'ltoli VnrnUh, Dryer, Jupuu uud Hblnsle main. Special Values in TOYS Rowling Alley t...48e. Accordlnn 'He Knowing Donkeys 10c. Tissue Paper for Festooning 23c. Metal Cradles each In box 10c. Largo Variety Games 10c. Wlnslows Skates, all sizes 2e. Dissected Mop of United States... ,24c. Shell lloxes, new shapes 10c. Toy, Rocking Chair for Dolls 10c. Uraes Trombone. Iron Toys, too numerous to mention. Toy A, R, C Rlocks from Gc. up. Dolls Rest values In town Is the ver dict. Mechnnlcnl Locomotives 48c. Rubber Toys, Dolls and Rattles from 10c up. Toy Wash Set, Wringer, Tub, etc... 24c. Ulnck Board on Easel 24c. rke Bros 'J'hnt Is where you'll find us with si tine Hue of iiristmas Presents I'mbrclhis, Canes, Mufners, Kino Handkerchiefs In Linens nnd Fancy Hlllis, Snipenders, Gloves, Fancy Nicjlit Shirt', Pajamas, Hath Ilobei, MiirklntodieH, Neckwear to Plensethe Jlot Fastidious in All .styles and itu'd Qualities Traveling Hugs nnd Suit Cacft. IiHpect This Ltuo lieforo purrhasliig. BiU H TALL1H BEST SETS OF TEETH. $8, Including tho painless oxtractlns ot tcctu by itn entirely now projoas. S. C. SNYDER, D. D. S., 311 Spruce St. Opp. llotelJermyn. A Host Suitable Christmas Gift . . Is a good warm Ulster or Over coat. Christmas weather means cold weather, and a warm outer coat is essential. We have Ulsters in the best Irish Frieze or Beaver, and our stock of Men's and Boys' S Overcoats is varied in cut, style A and material to suit the most cor- rcct and fastidious taste. 222 Ave Spruce St, WHTKINS, COLL NS 1 m it 820 Lackawanna Ava, Seranton Pa. Wholesale nnd Retail DRUGGISTS, ATLANTIC WHITE LEAD. FRENCH ZINC, Ready nixed Tinted Paints,. Convenient, ICconomlcal, Humble. Varnish Stains, . rroduclug Perfect Imitation of Exnatiittt Wood. Raynolds Wood Finish, Espoolnlly Designed for InnUto Work. Marble Floor Finish, Dur.nblo anil Uriel (illicitly, Paint Varnish and Kal somine Brushes, i PURE LINSEE0 OIL AND TURPENTINE- N EW . ECKWEAR OVELT1ES in Ascots, Puffs, Four-in-Hands and Butterfly Ties. Hand & Payne 203 Washington Ave nooKEny buildinq. Big Stores Big Prices Big Profits Our motto is Good Vuluo for Little Money It will pay you to Rive us u call before select Ins Hollduy OlftN you would purchase for the dear onei ut home, Our stock of Diamond Jewelry In All Styles and Trices, Will Milt tho most fastidious of buyer). Wo carry as fine makes In Gold and Silver Watcrus, Clocks, Sterling Silver Novelties And in fact, nnythlnc you want pertaining to the Icwdlry trade, mid prices Hro as low as the lowest. Wo nro always pleased to short goods, whether you wish to buy or not. Compare Goods and Prices Ileforo purchasing elsewhere. If you do not eco what you want, nsk for It. WEIGHEL, JEWELER 108 SPRUCE STREET. Open evenings until after tho hollday.s, oaa!xaeoog o 6 W vooooooooooooo $ Silverware, Cat Glass, Jardinieres, Flower Yases, . RdflP Rtfilnc Fflrn nlulina W 0 UVlUl.UJllUtflUIW jf. xxxxxxxoxoo J LAMPS, LAMPS, LAMPS 0000000000000 0M. i CHINA HALL H WEICHEL BROS, g 5 HO-lfiwnsiiington Ave., n Mcars Building, 3 Come in and Look Around. m 0 Canes, Gloves, Umbrellas, Suit Cases, Neckwear, Bath Robes, etc. Full l.lne Now Ready, BELL & III II Mill If AX 8 Hill p 0X IIIII II II II A n y P 0X MM 11 Hotel Jarmy.i Hatters, Open livening. v.".
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