THE SCR ANTON TRIBUJSti- FRIDAY, OCTOJ3JUK 20, 1899. 71' The New Chautauqua Books for tho current year now ready. Four Vols. Price, $2.50 for tho set. Tho Chautauqua Magazine, Prlco $2.00 per year. Wo recelvo orders for It. School Books and School Stationery. Business and Social Stationery. All the New Things Worth Having. All tho New Books at cut prices. Blank Account Books, all sorts and sizes for all kinds of business. WALL PAPERS and Decorative Novelties. Now Is tho tlmo to decorate your rooms for the fall and winter. Window Shades, Wall Moulding, at correct and popular prices. Prices of our goods aro advancing. Order your wants now and save money. M. NORTON, 322 Lackawanna Avenue. :K Your Attention IS CALLCO TO OUR SHOW WINDOW. DON'T ASK lUS WHAT'S IN IT, BUT COMC AND SEC. THE GRIFFIN ART CO. X- nil this and next week at NETTLETON'S, Washington Avenue, Commonwealth Building. BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS Wholesale and Retail. Pall Styles now on. Special prices on Rubbers to the Trade before Nov. ist. Rubbers advauce after that date. Lace Curtains Cleaned Kntlrely by Hand. Keturncd Hama Hlzo and Mlmpo us Now. LACKAWANNA. THE LAUNDRY 'oS I'enn Avenii:. A. 11. WARJMAN. PERSONAL Pay your gas bills today and tuve tho discount. V C Fuller returned from a business trip to New York yesterday. Mrs D. I. Uanulhter. of West PIttston, Is visiting friends In lids city. Rev. T C. Edwards, of Kingston, was among the visitors in town yesterday. Mr and Mrs. Garret Ijogurt. of Adams avenue, were In llinghamtun yesterday. Dr. Ernest Wells, of North Main ae nue. Is convalescent from his recent Ill ness. Mrs. Charles Clraham, of Tunkhannocl., Is the guest of Mr. and .Mrs. (Jeorge Carr Miss I.oue K. Cobb, of Maple Lake, is the guest of her tlsler. Mis. W. II. Doud, of Franklin avenue. Architect I'ercival Morris nnd Martin r, Flynn, of the Valley House, went to Mew York yesterday. Martin Gill, roadmaster of the Dela ware, Lackawanna and Western railroad at Stroudsburs, was In the city yester day. Tho Philadelphia Inquirer yesterday contained a snap shot picture of Deputy Attorney Fred W. Fleltz. of this city, iind the following sketch of his career: "A sturdy young element Is rapidly com ing to tho front in the Republican or ganization of Pennsylvania. In tho ap pointment of Freddie W. Fleltz, of I.nek uwanna, a.i deputy attorney general gov ernor Stone's administration was Htrcngthened by the accession of a cap iiblo lawyer, a popular and eloquent worker In tho Interest of Republicanism and a courteous and obliging public ofll- cer. Born on a farm, near Wellsboro, Tioga county, Pa., In 1SC5, Mr. Fleltz at tended tho public schools of that vicinity, nnd aftcrwurd tho Mnnstlcld State Nor mal school. He spent three years rough ing it on tho Pacific coast and then re turned to his native state with not only his shattered health restored, but en dowed with a splendid physique, which makes him a striking llguro at state con ventions and other gatherings of active Republicans of Pennsylvania. He studied law under tho direction of Congressman Packer and Mibseoucntly went to Scran ton, where bo formed a law partnership with J- Wheaton Carpenter. Ho has al ways taken a lively Interest In polities und before he was In Lackawanna six months bo was elected becrotary of tho Republican county committee. Ho was for several years secretary of the State League of Republican clubs, was Journal clerk In the bouso of representatives In 1893, nnd reading clerk In 1Jj97. His wife Is a daughter of former United States Senator John I. Mitchell, of Tioga coun ty." C1iONt tyt A Puzzle with soma people to make both ends meet, and buy what suits them best at the same time. Wo have studied this question thoroughly, and we know that by selling Hardware, with a small mar gin of profit to ourselves, we will gain many patrons with the same result. Look at our line of Hurler Oil Heaters, nnd it will .convlnco you, LACKAWANNA HARDWARE CO., C21 Lackawanna Avenue. MORRIS-OSLAND NUPTIALS. Ceremony Was Performed In St. Luke's Episcopal Church. Miss Anna Genevieve Osland, daUBhtcr of Mr. and Mrs. lllchard Os land, and Irvln arllllth Morris were united In marriage yesterday In St. Luke's church by Hev. Hogers Israel, the rector. At 12.30 o'clock tho bride entered the church, which was crowded with Invited guests, upon the arm of her father, from the left hand Rltlc of tho sanctuary and proceeded '.o the rail, where she was met by the groom and the ceremony performed. During the solemnization of the mar riage Alfred Pennington, organist at the Kim Park church, presided at tho organ. The bride wore a grey traveling cos tume, with hat to match and carried a bouquet of chrysanthemums. Hoth herself and the groom were unattend ed. After the ceremony a wedding din ner was served at the home of the bride's parents on Adams avenue, which was attended by only the Im mediate relatives and friends of both parties. Mr. and Mrs. Morris lf. at Its conclusion on an extended wedd ng tour. TROLLEY CAR KILLS HORSE. Animal Owned by Butcher G. W. Pot ter Run Down. An electric car on Washington ave nue near the Intersection of Htch memt avenue, Green nidge, struck and killed a horse owned by Butcher G. W. Porter, of Dunmore, yesterday. The oar, which was run by Motorman Frank Byman, und was In charge of Conductor Morris Gardner, was corn Ins toward the city and had started down the grade on Washington ave nue. Tho butcher was driving down Klchmoht avenue, and at tho Inter section his horse was killed. Mr. Potter's son, Charles, was driv ing tho team when the accident oc curred. The animal was badly cut up by the wheels of the car. The wagon tongue was smashed and the other horse's foot was Injured, while the car's fender and front were smashed, but the motorman, luckily, was not Injured. The horse was not Instantly killed by the car, but was shot by L. Tyler Connolly to put It out of Its sufferings. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. The much needed supplies arrived Wednesday and were distributed among tho students. Five hours each Jay is the required time for every pupil to put on his lesi sons outside of school hours. Latin Is being made the foundation on which all the other studies depend, In the Latin, scientific nnd classical courses. The "scrub" foot ball team of the Scranton High Softool is practising e ery day and under the suiervlsion of their able coach, Harry Jones, of the sophomore class, they will soon at tain tho skill necessary to ably copo with any antagonist f equal ability! and strength. Friday Is the time for .h" teachers of the various classes to hand In u re port of the backward students. To tho parents of every pupil making below 70 per cent In any one of his studies a report of the same Is sent by mall. This Is In nowise to discourage the pupil, but to enable tho parents to know definitely the progress of . the pupil. The classes In physical geography taught by Profs. Fuller, Flood and Heaumont will visit Hold Jit. Saturday for the purpose of examining the geo logical structure of the site. The pupils will meet at the Delaware, Lacka wanna and Western depot at 7:30 and from that point take tho Luzerne car. The pupils that go ought to takp Ib'ld glasses along to view the .surrounding country, as the view is one of the most beautiful In the state. Thursday, slips were passed around to the various classes by Prof. Grant on which the name of the pupil, togeth er with his date of ulrtlu place of res idence, the name of parent or guardian, the class and division to which he be longed and the occupation of parent or Kiuirdlan was to b" wiltten. From these slips the different things will be copied and placed In a permanent class book-. This will enable the principal to readily llnd the record of any pupil In the school. The Scranton High School foot ball eleven will play the Keystone Acad emy foot ball team Saturday at the Atheletlc Park. A very Interesting game is expected as Keystone will no doubt prove a very formidable antag onist. Game commences at 2:"0 o'clock. The signal gong was out of order during Thursday's session, but the janitor managed to secure some menu. for making the required noise. In the shape of an old hand bell. This furn ished quite an amount of amusement for th. pupils. Lots Will Soon Advance 25.00 100 New Houses Are Being Built for Employes of Our factory. U is needless to speak extensively of wie improvements at New Orange. They are of such value to the property that very soon wo will advance the price of each lot $2S. We now have ninety houses, all of a good class; two factories, a college building, a depot, railroad trains running regularly on schedule time, insuring good service to New York and all cither points that are reached by the different trunk lines, nnd miles of graded streets. We have signed contracts with Oxley & Enos, of New York, manufacturers of chandel iers, having a pay-roll of $300,000 per year; the Hlca Manufacturing company Is now In full operation. Jlax Ernst, who will occupy a newly-completed factory and employ two hundred and fifty people, Is now moving his 'ma chlnery. Jlost of It has already been placed In the building. One hundred houses have been commenced, und one hundred more will bo started soon, t. accommodate his employes. AH these houses will be needed for the one fnc tory and many more. The Gardam Machine and Tool company, William Gardam & Son, proprietors, will soon have, their factory under way, ground already having been broken. They will employ at least one hundieu and fifty high-class machinists, and there are several more factories on hand, and still more coming. Poles aro In posi tion and wires aro strung for electric light, Western Union Telegraph nnd long distance and local telephone lines. A nostolllce has been In operation In New Orange for 3ome time, and there aro many other Improvements under way In and around our new city. Two elaborate systems of water-works ad Join our property and either of them would be glad to make an extension through our property. Contract signed for building two miles of sidewalk. Lots $325, payable monthly, New Orange Industrial Association, 414 Spruce street, Scranton, Po. LITTLE IS GUILTY OF LIBEL Reporter O'Toole Had a Very Narrow Escape. HOW THE JURY STOOD They Were Unanimous on tho Propo sition of Returning Little Guilty nnd When tho Jurors First Retired They Stood Ten to Two in Pavor of Convicting O'Toole Little's At torneys Aro Preparing Rensons for n New Trial Which Will Be Pre sented to Court Today If a New Trial Is Refused Here They Will Go to tho Higher Courts. Richard Little, editor of tho Scran tonlan, was yesterday found, guilty of criminally libelling Colonel E. H. Hip pie In the Isjuo of July 30 last. M. J. O'Toole, tho associate editor of the Scrantonlan, was returned not guilty. Ho had a narrow escape, however, for the Jury when It first went out stood ten to two In favor of convicting O'Toole. From the outset tho jury was of one mind with reference to the case of Little. All the Jurors were agreed that ho ought to be returned guilty. As announced In The Tribune of yes terday the Jury agreed at IMO Wednes day night and yesterday morning ns soon as court opened tho verdict wns reported. Little wns not In court at tho time, but Reporter O'Toole was. Tho verdict gives general satisfaction nnd approving comments were every where heard about It yesterday. There was a trenernl feeling that the reputations of people In this commun ity will be slfer now from the scandal ous attacks with which the columns of the Scrantonlan were loaded each week. The verdict shows that redress is to be had by nppeallng to tho law nnd In that respect tho result of the trial Is a victory for law and order. Little's attorneys wen at work yes terday afternoon preparing reasons for u new trial and it Is expected that they will be filed today. It remains for the court to say whether or not a rule to show cause why a new trial should not be granted shall be allowed. If tho rule Is granted sentence will not bo Imposed tomorrow, the regular sen tence day, but will go over until such time as the rule Is passed uDon. Next week Is argument court and It may be decided to hear the case then or at a later period. If the court should refuse to grant a new trial then Little's attorneys will apply to the Superior court for permis sion to take an appeal to that tribunal. If the necessary permission Is granted and the Superior court alllrms the de cision of the lower court, an appeal can be taken to the Supreme court, be cause a matter pertaining to the con stitution Is Involved, that Is, provided the Supreme court permits the appeal to be taken. BERGER HELD IN BAIL. The Man Who, Jumped from a Train Taking Officer's Watch. George lierger was arraigned before Alderman Kasson yesteiday morning on a charge of larceny preferred by Special Otllcer Morris Weiss and was committed to the county Jail In default of ball to await a tilal in court. It will be remembered that H'rgor escaped from Weiss about two months ago while the latter was bilinr'ng him to this city to be tried for assault and battery. He Jumped through the win dow of the car, handcuffed as he was, and also took with him the watch o" Mr. Weiss, who was calmly reusing on the seat. He was later re-captured an.l taken to this city and has since been serv ing a short sentence In the countv jail. THE SCRANTON ELKS WIN. They Defeated the Iroquois, Bowlers, from Buffalo. The Scranton Elks' Howling club opened Its season last night by defeat ing tho Iroquois club, from Buffalo, two out of three games. Three mote will be played tonight and next week tho Buffalo bowlers will meet the Scranton men on their own alleys on Thursday and Friday nights. The highest score of the evening was made by W. Plantz, of Buffalo, be making 203 points. Charles Fowler, of the Scranton team, was a close second, with 101 Ceylon Teas Coursen's Royal Crown at 60 cents. BEST and PUREST TEA. Lipt oil's No. i, at 75c, no better, but take your choice. Our Royal Crown has always been sold at 75 cents. We now offer it at 60 cents the best value in the United States of America. E. Q. Coursen Wholesale and Retail. points. Plantz also mado tho highest average of tho evening, 193 points, nnd Fowler again follows him with 18S. Tho following were the scores made during the game: Scranton C. Fow ler, 19S, 201, 163; 13d. Flynn, 138, 153, 10.1; Kd. Dartl, 143, 136, 161; M. Mad onspacher, 136, Nil, 14Dj Charles Welchel. 160, 1C2, IRS. Buffalo John Q. Floss, 176, 143, 185; William Pankow, 16S, 150, 153; Ed. But ler, 133, 127, 164; George Fllslnger, 118, 170, 1C3; W. Plantz, 203, 190, 187. The totals were: Scranton, 775, S15, 816. Buffalo 740, 786, S47. Summed up, Scranton had 2106 points and Buffalo, 237J. Tho game was umpired by John n. Lamb, of the "West End club, of Wllkes-Barrc. A PRETTY WEDDING. Ruel V. Capwell nnd Miss Frances Coleman TJnitpd ln( Wedlock. Ituel U. Capwell, of this city, nnd Jtlss Frnnces Coleman, of Fnctoryvllle were married yesterday nt the home of the bride's parents, Mr. nnd Jlrs. Hen ton Coleman, nt Factoryvlllo. The ceremony took place In the parlor un der a floral arch, and wns performed by the Rev. Samuel Wilson, of Jersey City, formerly of Factoryvlllo. JIIss JIayo Price, one of the faculty of Key stone academy, played the wedding march. JIIss Delia Coleman, a sister of the bride, wns the maid of honor, and Clar enco Capwell, of Wilkes-Harre, a cousin of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The wedding tour of the newly mar ried couple will be to Niagara and Buf falo and on their return to this city they will reside in Green Ridge. Mrs. Capwell Is a grnduato of Keystone academy nnd Is a talented musician. Jlr. Capwell Is a graduate of Key stone nnd Dickinson university and has been a member of the Lackawanna bar for about a year. SHIFFER'S TERRIBLE FALL Was Working on the Third Floor of the New Shopland Building and Dropped to the Cellar. Edward Shifter, employed by Con tractor E. S. Williams as a forpman, yesterday fell from the third floor of the Shopland building on Lackawanna avenue now in process of erection on the site of the former one which was burned last winter, and sustained seri ous injuries which may result fatally. Shifter was In charge of tho bricklay ers on the Job and about ten minutes before the accident happened had been hoisted in the elevator, used for carry ing building materials, to the third floor. In a short time the engineer, D. A. Williams, was horrltled to see Shlffer's body come crashing down the opening left for tho stairways. The unfortu nate man struck on his head on the temporary flooring and his body re bounded and fell to the cellar. The distance from the third to tho first floor is about thirty feet and to the cellar about twelve feet more, making a total fall of about forty-two feet. Sniffer was unconscious when picked up and the Lackawanna hospital am bulance was summoned and he wns re moved to that Institution. There were no workmen on the. third, floor at the time so that exactly how the aceldent occurred Is not known. Sniffer himself when he regained consciousness was unable to explain It. The most likely theory is, of course, that he made a mlsssteo. At the Lackawanna hospital he was found to have qulte'a gash on his fore head. He presented several symptoms of a fracture of the base of the skull, but others were absent so that the at tending physicians wero not exactly sure as to whether he sustained this Injury or not. It will Indeed be wonder ful If lie has not considering the dis tance and the fact that he lauded on his head. At any rate his condition is considered serious. Phlffer is about 30 years old and lives at 441 Chestnut street. He Is married and has two children. Regarding Zinc and Lead Mining. The prosperity of 7.Uc mining Is tho subject of remark the world over. In the Missouri-Kansas district, at least '.)') per cent of the mines In operation are paying anywhere from live to thlr-ty-Ilve hundred dollars per week clear profit, in spite of the heavy lease royal ties paid by mine operators. In the Joplln district, the zinc output for this year will probably exceed that of tho gold production of Alaska. In any mining enterprise, three ele ments Insure success a desirable property ; capable and honest manage ment at the mines; reliable olllco man agement. The Philadelphia Zinc and Load min ing company, which has been lately Introduced to the public, possesses1 these elements In a marked degree. It controls the fee Himpleof over COOOacres of the finest zinc land In the -world, which menus that Instead of paying royalties, they will collect them, nnd It Is confidently predicted that these roy alties will soon pay all the oxpensen of operating the mines, leaving tho entire output of the mills as clear profit. Tho ore, too, is unusually rich, being with in about a point of absolute puilty. It crops right out on the surface In true flFKiire veins, Increasing In rich ness as depth is gained. At tho mines, the company has se cured tho services as resident engin eer, of Mr. Clay Gregory whoso twelve) years' experience In the Joplln district, ' eminently fits him for the position. 1 Mr. George O. Angell, brings to the general management of the business' the ripe experience of thirty years In similar enterprises. As to tho office) management, ono has but to glance over the list of gentlemen of tried nbll- j ity forming the directorate, to feel per- i feet confidence In tho vnlue of Invest ment In this company's shares, par ticularly at their present low price Reduced Rates to Philadelphia, on Account of the National Export Exposition, Oct. 18th, 1800. Tho Lehigh Volley railroad will sell tickets to Philadelphia and return Oct. ISth, at ono faro for the round trip, plus 60 cents for admission coupon to the exposition. Tickets will be hon ored on any train, except the Black Diamond express, and good for return passage to October 27th, 1SC9. Inclu sive. Consult Lehigh Valley ticket agents for further particulars. Mis. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. Has been used for over FIFTY YEAKS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their tMULUHKN WHH.K TE15TIIINO V'm( PKUVKCT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYH all PAIN: CUBES WIND COLIC, and la the best remedy for DIAHKHOKA. Bold by Druggists In every part of the world. Be Buro and ask for "Mrs. Wins. Bind, Twenty-five cents a bottle. SCRANTQNIANS IN THE SOUTHWEST PARTY RETURNS PROM TRIP TO ALAMOQORDO. Colonel IL M. Boles nnd Attorney C. H. Welles Give Some Interesting Incidents of Their Visit to tho Rich Country Which Scranton Push and Capital Is Helping to De velop Ladles of the Party Turned Gold Miners and Ono of Them Made a Rich Strike. Colonel and Mrs. II. M. Boles, Miss Ethel Boles, Attorney and Mrs. Charles II. Welles, Henry B. Belln, Jr., Miss Alice Belln and Miss Anna McLeod are homo from their fifteen days trip to Now Mexico, delighted with their Jour ney and enthusiastic over the wonder ful country in and about Alamogordo, for which Scranton capital Is doing so much in the way of Improvement. Colonel Boles, who was there one year ago last April, when the place was a vast stretch of sage brush, expressed himself as fairly amazed at the trans formation. On bis previous visit ho made the Journey from El Paso In a four-mule wagon. This tlmo he went out In Vice-President Eddy's special car, "Paso del Norte," over a one hun dred nnd slxty-threo mile railroad un surpassed In excellence of construction by any road In tho country, and on ar riving nt Alamogordo, which was a paper-town on his first visit, found a thriving village of 1,500 Inhabitants, having modern, not to say handsome, residences, two water works, one for Irrigation purposes, a bank with a capitalization of $50,000, located In a marble-front building, an electric light plant, two immense saw-mills, four churches, a weekly paper, a large first class hotel and a park, besides numer ous Industries under way, Including car shops and like accessories of the rail road. IT HAS A FUTURE. "It is a country with a groat future." said Colonel Boles. "I do not know of any place that offers better opportun ities for Investment. If I wero a young man, bent on making a fortune, I would go to Alamogordo." Colonel Boles brought home with him some specimens of gold, copper and coal, secured In that region. The coal Is of the bituminous variety nnd Is found in a nine-foot vein that seems practically Inexhaustible. Tho lumber, controlled by the Improvement com pany, Is estimated to last fifty years at the present rate of cutting. As to what gold there Is In the coun try, nothing definite is known. Twelve or fifteen years ago some prospecting was done by miners from El Paso, but the difficulty of procuring water caused them to give up. There Is some digging going on there now and It proves very profitable. The Scranton party came across three men who were extracting gold from dirt lodged In a gorge and which had been washed down .from the mountains. They were taking out $150 worth of gold a day, with only a prim itive fanning machine and a small cradle as their Implements. Colonel Boies bought one washing as It lay In tho crndlo for $30 and uion, gathering It up found It weighed two and one half ounces. The prospectors Invited the ladies of the party to help themselves to some gold and they accepted the invitation. Miss Boles, who proved the most In dustrious of the quartette, dug and washed over $3 worth of "L'lk," while the men of the party were climbing about the gorge, looking into the pos sibilities of the place. EAST TRANSPLANTED. Mr. Welles echoes Colonel Boles' sen timents legardlng the opportunities of the place. "It Is a section of the East set down In a southwestern desert," was his way of expressing it. The new railroad was what particu larly impressed Mr. Welles. That such an admirably built road was to be found In a country of that kind was as much a matter of surprise to him as the engineering feats In Its construc tion were a matter of wonder. In the first eighty-six miles of the road there are two straight stretches, ono of forty-three miles and the other twenty two, Thes stretches are ns straight as a die and level as a deal board. Log trains make fifty miles an hour on this road. When the road begins to ascend the Sacramento mountains to Cloudsrnft, In the lumber region, it first encircles a conical mountain and then zig-zags up the side of a canyon a distance of a full mile. From the foo- of .ho moun tain one can see the railroad parallel ing itself four times on th mountain side. Cloudoroft Is V00 feet above the sea level and 5,000 foot above the plain. Colonel Boles and Mr. Welles both say It Is the grandest view they ever be held, and both are extensive travelers. Th trip to and from El IPnso was made from St. Louis over the Tron Mountain and Texas and Pacific roads. The route follows tho line of a fish hook with the barb pointing back to wards Scranton. Ueecham's Pills euro sick headache. Women's $3.00 Shoes (Made for our trade.) The leathers, the styles, the fit, tho service all rank these as utrlctly high-grade shoes, not a detail slighted. With no middle-men to pay, no extras to chargo, we're able to fix the unmachable price S3. Any good shape that your taste may prefer or your feet require, (your size in stock.) fi 410 SPRUCE STREET. PHROSO A GREAT SUCCESS. Performance nt Wilkes-Barro Last Night Was Very Satisfactory. Manager II. It. Long, of tho Lyceum, received the following telegram from Manager M, II. Burgundcr: Wllkes-Barre, Fa., Oct. 19. H, It. Long, Manager Lyceum, Scranton. Charles Frohman'a company presented a dramatization of Anthony Hope's charming story, "Phroso," beforo a largo and wcli pleased audience nt tho Nesbltt this evening. Miss Odette Tyler In the lltlo role was seen nt her best and Is sur rounded by a well selected nnd competent cast. Tho production Is handsomely Mnged nnd tho performance eminently satisfactory In every detail. I can cheer fully recommend this attraction to tho patrons of tho Lyceum theater, nnd tlioso who miss seeing this production, will lose an opportunity to witness one of tho finest dramatic offerings of tho season. HcsDoctfullv, M. II. Burgundcr. Coursens Royal Crown finest Ceylon tea crown, (10c. Upton's No. 1, finest, 75c. No Take your choice. E. G. Cour- Tea, per lb. better, sen. Steam Heating and Plumbing. P. F. Sz M. T. TIowley.2.11 Wyoming ave. Opening nt F. and Friday. L. Crane's Thursday) Our House Furnishing; Department Is well worth a visit. A glance at a few of our priees will surprise you. Our 4c articles are BAR GAINS sold elsewhere for 5c and 10c. Plain White Plates, good size, each 4c Individual Platters and Vegetable Dishes, each 4c Shell Drinking Glasses, each. ... 4c Salt and Pepper Shakers, each. . . 4c Kettle Covers, each 4c Tea Strainers and Wire Boilers, each , 4c Wire Soap Racks, each 4c Tunnels and Measures, each .... 4c Wire Egg Beaters and Potato Mashers, each 4c Baking Pans, each 4c Knives and Porks, each 4c Tack Hammers, each 4c Come and see the num erous other articles sell ing for the same price. Just as easy as the Colum bia beat the Shamrock just so easy do the Edisou's Pho nographs aud Records beat the rest of the talking ma chines. Edison's Records 50c apiece; $5.00 per dozen. Iiaries 119 Franklin Avenua. Off with the old, on with the r.iw. Whl'.e tho hat trade is nt such an advantageous stage for the ' buyer there Is no ex r.he for shabby hed ili'its. Our stock is crowded with new shapes which are the pick of this season's make. Come in and select a becoming hat JAND & PAYN "On the Square." Sole Agents for Knox Hats. ooooooooooooooooo Y THE POPULAR HOUSE-FURNISH- X V INQ STORE. X Cutlery Something you must use ev ery day. Why not have the best, especially if the price is reasonable. We think our prices are. It's for you to de cide when you have seen the goods. Wo have over 50 pat terns of table knives and forks from which to make a selection. Almost the same number of carving sets. Some very nice sets in boxes which will make acceptable presents. Special patterns in Fish and Bird sets. FOOTE & TULLER CO., Hears Building, 140-142 Washington Ave, Columbia- Beat liEiW- II A I fe5r .. I IF ooooooooooooooooo Tho quality of the oils used In mlxlns colors determines tho durability of th paints. Oils such as wo offer will mnko paint of great smoothness nnd durability. A largo sur faco can bo covered and tho coating will not peel, crack or wear off until It has dono Its full duty. Theso prlcos will show that good oils nro not expensive. MATTHEWS BROS., 310 Lackawanna Avenue. WA W " .,,0 A CRITIC OF STYLES will pronounce perfect Uk lino of Fall Furnishings shown ly us. Havo you seen them? BELL & Hotel Jcrmyii lluilJin:. SuBBIIICflffiL. Sec my stock of Guns, be fore you buy, at FELTON'S 19 PKNN AVR. Conrad Sells 'Em 305 Lackawanna Avenue. Pierce's flarket Receiving dally Turkoya, Fowls, Springers, Ducks and HquabH; nlso Rock away, Jlaurlco Itlver und Bluo Point Oys ters; Kverythlnu tho market afforda In fruits and vegetables. Your orders will bo filled promptly wlty best goods at reasonable prices. no.i i2.i n im:nn avenue. 4 Q i& - YOU ARE STANDING ON -f THE BRINK OF HAPPINESS 4- t $173 Will I 4- X Lead You Across X And this is how we'll fur- -f 4 nish a house complete: '. " 4- 4 t 4 ONIJ I'AUT.On CH'TKlT-lncIudrnfc -f . every artlrle iifided In a par- -i. T l"t" also I'uipttH and CtlH -L Curtains 3" 4. ONK IJININt! ROOM Ol'TFIT In- 4- I eluding every article nncded In a .i. T iTiln room; nlwi Car- $30 X X peta and Curtainn yv -r . ONK HEDHOOM OUTFIT-Karll 4- T piece mart, of oak and Including 1. J" every urililo needed In a bed- T 4 room; also Carpet and C'JQ'T 4 Curtains .puo 4- 7" ONr: nrcnnooM orTFir-id- t 4 Hteiid of iron, Iml.inco of oalc.and T 4 Including every artlrle needed In 4- 4 n bedroom; also Mat- K'3ft 4- -f tine. Rug and Curtains. PJU ON11 KITCIIKN Ot'TFlT-Inrlud. " 4 lng everything needed I'j a klull- 4 -i- on, ns well as stove tnul CTr 4 4 Linoleum V&0 t Home Complete, $173 X For Cash, or on Credit at X 4 a slight advance. 4- 4 4- 4- 4- X 221-223-225-227 Wyoming Aw X 4-r-r4444-H-4i
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