THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-FRTDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1899.
PENNSYLVANIANS IN
THE NEXTJONGRDSS
ONE-THIRD ABE NEW TO THE
WORK.
Tho Xeyntono Delegation nas the
Oldest Member of tho House In
Tolnt of Service, Alfred C. Hni
mer, Who Will Probably Admin
ister tho Oath to the Now Speaker.
Sorao Interesting Facts About tho
Personalities of tho Vailou3 Mem
bers from Pennsylvania.
bear Is that his boyhood nickname,
"Bertie," Is sometime npplled to him
by Irreverent newspaper reporters.
The title does not comport with tho
dignified and Important position Mr.
Adams holds In the hourc. Ho Is sec
ond on tlu committee on foielirn af
fairs, nnd has frequently been In
cliarfio of ery Important bills In that
committee. Mi. Adamu Is a tall. writ
groomed gentleman who lies attained
iiulto an emiable position In Wash
ington poclety, bis name appcarlnn
nmoiiK tho leaders at all high social
functions.
William MrAIcer, who represents tho
Third district, Is down In tho list of
members ns a "Q. D.," which means
a "Gold Djitwc rut." Mr. McAlcer Is
short In ptaturc.but loni; on (,'ood looks.
Ho wus born In County Tyrone, Iro-
land, nnd In ought to this country with
The Fourteenth district has been rep
resented for ono term by M. 13. Olm
stead, who went out of tho last con
gress a bachelor and returns to this
congress n happy benedict. Mr. Olm
sted's rceent mairlago to a Vltglnla
l'rmentrout from tho Ninth district,
has already visited Washington, called
on Speaker-to-bo Henderson, nnd Is
manipulating tho wires to secure desir
able committee assignments. Captain
Green's service In tho state senate Ins
lady of high family and great personal furnished him with a pointer or two as
chnim was one of the pleasant Boclal to what committees nru most deshnble.
events of the past fall. Mr. Olmsteu
Jumped light Into the very best society
when ho canto to Washington two
I Ut'S3IS, la, II, JJHIUl'l, a, v, XJUCU-
port, Jnmes W. llynn, ltufus K. Poll:.
year-j ago. Ho was a frequent guest
at the British embassy and other di
plomatic headquarters, was a leader of
the Ocrman, nnd a popular club man.
He has shown nn nptltude for con
gressional work nnd Is frequently
pointed out as one of the coming men
of the house.
I. C. Wright, of tho Fifteenth dis
trict, Is one of the three new llenubll
enns who will take tho oath a week
Washington Letter, Philadelphia Pics-.
When congress gets together Dec. I
nnd the Pennsylvania delegation lines
up before the speaker to tako the oath
of ofllce, one-third of Its membeis will
do so for the llrst time. Eleven of the
delegation weic not In tho last con
gress, nnd ten will begin their congies
slonal careers One, the celebrated Sib
ley, of Franklin, returns aftci halng
been outside for a term.
While so many new members are pre
sented, tho Pennsylvania delegation Is
also noted for having the oldest mem
ber of the house In point of service. Al
fred C. Harmer, of the Fifth district,
Is the "father of tho house" He has
been In bad health for some weeks, but
the hope Is entertained that he will be
nble to attend the opening session and
perform the ofllce of administering the
oath to the new speaker, an honor that
has always been accorded the oldest
member of tho houc.
There will be another peculiarity
nbout the Pennsylvania delegation, and
that will be the unusual s'Fht of ten
Democrats standing up In line. This Is
quite a change fiom tho last congiess
nnd tho Fifty-fourth congress, when
but three lcpresentntlvey of that partv
nppeai rd upon the rolls fiom Pennsyl
vania. THE KEYSTONE DELEGATION.
Tho list of Pennsylvania congi ess
men opens with a vciy familiar name,
that of Galusha A Grow, who has been
a nguro In Pennsjivanla politics for
fifty years. Mr Grow's features are
familiar to everybody, and those who
pass through the speaker's lobby and
view the oil poitalt of the Pennsylva
nlan have no dllllculty In recognizing
him on the llooi of the house.
Tho poitialt was made many years
ago. but Mr Glow has not altered In
feature or flguie In a geneiation. His
hair and beard are perhaps whiter
than thov weie, but he stands Just ns
erect, his voice Is Just ns stiong, and
his ee as bright as they were fifty
5 ears ago The style and material of
his clothes have not alteied for many
years. He wears a high collar with
black tie, a dark blue broadcloth suit
with low cut vest and long sklits to
the coat, tho cut of tho garments be
ing lemlnlFcent of the sixties Mr
Grow was "C jenra of age last August,
and Is still a bachelor
Samuel A Davenpoit comes next on
the list as the second congiessman-at-large
Ho Is short of stature, pi Im and
neat In appeirance, and vrais a cute
little gray goatee on his chin. He has
served ono term In congiess, and has
been a good llstenei
THE I3EAIT PRfMMEL.
General Hlngham, who icpit"cnts
the Firyt I'entmhunki illbtilit. Is the I
I'hcsterfleld and tho r-v.iu Ruinim"!
of the delegation Suave and polite In
the cvtieme, and the pink of perfec
tion In dress. General Bingham Is ,i
pioniincnt tlguio nn the door of tin
hout He Ins completed twenty jeara
service and Is now entoiinr on his
eleventh term as tho loprppntatlvv i
from the Fiist Phlladt lphi i distilct.
He cntrred in the Fortv-Mxth congress,
and his boon re-el"ctod tver since He
is one of tho Influential mrmbeis of
the hoti'-p, and lias scived on most
of the Impoit.int committees.
Robert Adams Jr., who oucfcdi'd
the vcnenble Phoiles O'Nell, of the
Second district, has l yeais of con
gressional expei lonre to his credit and
memhcishlp on om oi the most Im
portant committees of the hous-e, tint
which has to do with fmelcn nffalis.
Tho greatest buiden Mi. Adams has t i
him all his Irish wit and a little bit from tomonow. Tho other two nre
of tho brogue. Mr. McAleer's forte In Joseph E. Thropp, of the Twentieth,
congress Is working for the Interests of and S. N. Jack, of the Twenty-llrst
Philadelphia, and be has proved oa.- I district. They will be properly meas-
eccdlnglv valuable In fcecurlmr votes uied and placed in tho delegation as
on the Democratic side where some of
bis native "blarney' has stood him In
good stead.
A FAMILIAH FIGURE.
If the rourth district follovs tho ex
ample of the other districts In Phila
delphia, James R. Young, Its represen
tHtlvc, has a Ion? congressional caieer
ahead of him. Ho has now sat In the
the session proceeds,
The Sixteenth district has had very
nble representatives, nnd Horace D.
Packer, tho present congressman from
that district, Is keeping up Its repu
tation. Mr. Packer was no "grecn
hoin" In legislation when he came to
the house last congress. Hp had sev
eral years experience In the Pennsyl
vania lcglslatuie, where ho served In
Edward Hleglcr, A. GuXon and James
K. P. Hall urc all new Democrats who
nio about to acquit e congressional ex
perience. Mr. Gaston Is from the
Twenty-sixth district, wcnis a beard of
Pcfferlan length nnd Is n Sphttuallst.
bouse ono teim, but hla expeileuco j both houses. In personal appearance
about tno capitoi as a newspaper cor- i
tespondent nnd senate clerk made him
familiar with all the fotms of legisla
tion ;tenrs ago, so tht the taking or
the oath of office brought hltn Into no
new Held In Washington. "Jim"
Young is ono of the best-known men
In congressional eiiPles, because of his
thlity yeais or more lesldenco and
woik In Washington A generatlo'i
ago he was chief of tho Wellington
bureau of the New Yotk Tribune, but
no one, to see his stuidy frame and
fresh, healthy color, would ImagllU!
that thlity-threo ears ago he was old
enough to do newspaper woik Mr.
Young will be 53 yeais old next March.
Representative Hnrmer, of the Fifth
district, is the oldest member In the
house, nnd his llguic Is ono of th-"
best known about the capltol He has
nevei tTken a veiy pioniincnt pait on
the floor, but has usually been found
on some Important committee, where'
his experience has been of value. In
the Fifty-first congress he was op
posed to the election of Mr. Reed as
speaker, and the big man from Maine
pioved to have an excellent memory.
Mr. Harmer did not receive a good
chairmanship, and Mr. Reed demon
strated that he was looking after his
friends.
"Tom" Butler, of West Chester, Is
beginning his second term as a mem
ber of congiess He Is a man of In
tensely nervous temperament and is
nlwas busy. He received an assign
ment in the last congiess to a place
on the Naval Affairs committee and
between lighting for the League Island
Navy Yard and attending to the wants
of his suluuban and ruial constituency
he was about as busy a man as theie
was In congress, but alwajs retained
his good nature Mr. Butler has a
son bearing a lliht lieutenant's com
mission in the Marine Corps and Is
proud of the fact that tho bov se
cured the appointment through his
owns efforts and without the Inlluenco
w hlch his father's position on the Na
val Affairs committee might suggest
Irving Price Wagner, who icpresertT
the Seventh district, Is known wheieve
Free Masons of the highest degiec 1j
congregate. Ho Is away up In Mason
ry, but does not permit his devotion
to that order to Interfere with YU
work in tho house, where ho has
achieved distinction as a comm'ttea
man and a d bater on the llooi.
A METHODIST MEMBER.
The Methodist church hib a statin," a
lepieEentative in the house in the poi
son of William Connell, of the Eleventh
district. Mi. Connell has only one
teim to his credit, but In those two
jeais he has made a strong Impres
sion, especially In the state delegation
He Is modest and unassuming, but
has a stoio of good hard common sens"
that has proven extremely valuable
to his colleagues on more than one oc
casion. He Is one of the few con
gi essmen who have taken the oppor
tunity to announce In their blographh s
that they aie church members Ho .s
a piominent member and benefactor of
the Methodist Episcopal c hutch.
ILK
Prices Reduced on
AND DRESS
For a Few Days Only.
GOOD
S
25c
$l.oo Black Crepous reduced to 75c
$1.50 Black Crepous re-luced to $1.25
All of our highest grade Black Crepous reduced to. ..$1.75
These are all this season's god3s aud are very clesir
ible patterns.
65 pieces of Fancy. Dress Goods, suitable for ladies' aud
.'hudreu's wear; most of them sold forj 50c.
Now for
Another assortment, including many choice
new fancies, 7Cc and $1.00 goods. Now tor
Fine assortment of bourettes, armures plaids, cheviots,
etc., all new goods. Reduced from $1.00' aud rfg-
$1.25 to OL
, Children's Cloakings Closing out of our entire
stock of Boucles and Bourettes, $1.50 aud $1.75 OEJ-r
goods. Now for V5(
Ladies' Golf Cloakings Large assort
ment of $2.00 goods, now for
Double faced plaid back Golf Skirtings,
$1.75 goods, now for
SILKS
China Silks, new bright colors for fancy work 25c
Bright Roiuau Stripe Satin, for linings 19c
125 pieces Fancy Silks for Waists Very best
quality, checks, plaids, broken stripes aud 'TKy-r
faucies
All Black Spot and Brocade Taffeta Silks,
4 1 1 1 1
line $rooas, 24 men wiac win
$1.75
$
wear.
69c
inch Black Satin Duchcssc, all silk, Sc X Qr
now for hJVC
95c
20
erooas, now
27 inch Black Satin Duchesse, $1.25 goods,
now for
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
JONAS LONG'S SONS.
HEARS & HA6EN
415-417
Lackawanna Ave.
Mr. Packer might be mistaken for a
1'iesbyteilan minister. Ills clothes arc
well llttlng, but usually of dark color,
which, with a white tie, gives tho
clerical Impression. Mr. Packer has
served on the committee on Indian af
falis, and his work there has proven
him a conscientious and painstaking
legislator. He can make a good speech
and will bo heaid from.
THAD. MAHON'S CAREEn.
Thad Mahon, of the Eighteenth dis
tilct, Is legal ded as ono of the old
membeis of the house, although he has
served but six years, and Is now cn'tr
lng upon his fourth term. "Thad" Is a
man bound to make himself felt v. h,r
evei he Is placed. When only a young
man he onlj had tho oidlnary advan
tages of a country town, and nil to
woik haul for his living He learned
the trade of blacksmith and tho
sledge hammei blows he delivers in a
debate give evidence of his caily train
ing. Mahon has seived his district well,
and his service seems to be appreciated
He will be a candidate for re-election,
and his tecord in congress Is nil that
Is necessat y to Insure him a return
by a large majoiity. When he gets
through with congress It would be no
sutpilse to And "Thad" heading tovv
atd Hairlsbiiig as governor of Penn
sylvania. One of the distinguished loiklng men
of the delegation is Mr. Biasing, of
Lancaster who has lcptesented the
Tenth distilct ever situ o the Fifty
first const nss. The people of Lancas
ter county cannot lmpiove on Mi.
Urosius ety well, and arc likely to
keep him In the housa as thelt lepre
sentatlve so long as he cares to re
turn. Mr. Urosius Is tt mill of almost
giant frame, well dre.s(d, well man
neied, an orator of ability and a dan
gerous antagonist In an extemporane
ous, debotc on the floor of the hous".
THE "MTTI E GIANT."
Mr Dalzell, of Pittsburg, is the "Lit
tle Giant" cf the Pennsylvania dele
gation and of the hottae or teprcsenta
tlves. He achieved a leputatlon fop
unusual pov.eia of debate in tho Fif
tieth congiess, which was his first
term. Ills twelve yeais' eypeilence
has added greatly to his famo. and
four j cars teivlco on the committee
on rules as a member of Tom Heed's
cabinet, has made hint a. leader and an
authorltv second to none on the floor
of the hoiie The Pennsylvania dele
gation, tegardlcss of faction or party.
ls piotid of John Palzell. Ho Is small
in stature but big In brain. In drcrs
he Is a rival of Geneial Hany Hlng
ham No matter wher or v hen he Is
scon he Is alvvnvs as neat as :i pin,
and looks as though he had come
fresh from the hands of his tailor and
barber.
Ernest F 4rlieon comes of that dis
tinguished Washington county family,
which bar furnished so minv judges
and statesmen "Ern" might easily
be mistaken for nn orthodox United
Presbvterlnn preacher Tie is tall and
thin, with the face of a i-tudnt pn.il the
brow of a philosopher, his hair is a
becoming Iron gray, and he wcats a
slight grav mustache. He dieses In
ministerial garb, affecting tho high
buttoned vest, standing collar and
white tie. Appearances ar deceiving,
however, as ' Frny" Is one of the
slickest politicians In top delegation.
Ho Is an editor by piofession and a
congressman Vv adoption, nnd If tho
people of the Twenty-fourth dlstnet
understand when they are well off Mr.
Acheson will likely be leturned as of
ten ns he wants the honor.
William Harrison Graham, of Alle
gheny, Is the buccessot of Governor
Mono from the Twenty-thlid district.
He has only had three months' experl
erce In the house, bat managed In that
lit let petlod to atttact more rittentlon
than many men who nave served for
ten yeais In one spoech--the time for
which had been grudgingly given-on
an nppropilatlon bill, Mr Graham
boosted the city of Pittsburg nnd th3
county of Allegheny In hjpeibole bf
side which 1 roctor Ki'ott'e praise ot
Duluth, ' tho zenith cltv of the unsalt
ed sens," was tame and commonplace.
Mr Graham's eulogy of pickles and
glasswaie, steel and saufr ktaut and
the bundled staple and useful products
of Allegheny county made him a nam.5
..tnd famous within five minutes. Mr
Graham lool.n Just why he is -a ptos
perous, cnetgetlc business man, a con
sistent member of th. Presbyterian
church, frank, accommodating and ap
proachnble. Reptesentatlve Show alter, of tho
Twenty-fifth district, completes the list
of the old members of the Pennsjlva
nla delegation. Mr. Show alter has
served one term, and, according to the
custom of that district, received a sec
ond election. He Is a good type of tho
country phvslclan, and while seldom
seen on his feet In the house, Is Indus
tilous In looking after the interests of
his constituents.
NEW MEN.
Joseph C Sibley, who will teprcsent
the Twenty-seventh district, Is not new
to Washington, ns he broke Into con
gress six or seven years ago, und ninde
a name for himself by denouncing
President Cleveland and advocating the
fieei coinage of sllvci It Is whlsperel
In some circles that since his tecent re
election he has seen n great light, and
Is not as enthusiastic In his advocacy
of the principles of modern Democracy
ns ho was when preaching the free and
unlimited coinage of silver, which doc
trine he claimed to have learned at the
feet of Don Cameron. Sibley Is noted
for doing nut prising thlnge, and It may
bo that ho will causo n political sen
sation by some of his votes on public
measures in tho house,
Captain Harry D. Oreen, who has
been elected to succeed the late Daniel
AMERICAN SADDLES.
They Aro Shipped to All Parts of tho
World.
I'rom the New York Times.
Tho American Baddlo has now pena
traled to nil lands as th .roughly us
tho American wheel, loeimfitlve or
typewriter. Ono can drop Into almost
any prominent local saddlotmkei'3
show rooms, especially the wholes ile
dealers, and find orders going to dis
tant parts of the globe.
During tho past yoat 01 so thoio has
been iv gieat change and a wondctful
development In Amerlcnn saddles The
black saddle Is a thing of the past. It
Is only a (ptestlon of probably a few
months until the fait leather saddle
will be adopted by the army. It has
already been edopted by the National
Guards In all states, and the guards
men have found It so superloi to tho
old black saddle that, like the tan
shoe, It has come to htay. It Is not
only mote durable, but looks better
when new nnd Improves In appearance
with age It needs no polishing, ns tho
black saddles constantly requited, and
for summer campaigning It Is much
cooler both for the hoise and tho rider.
The civilian rider vvns tho first to
discover the superior meilts of the fair
leather saddle, nnd, consequently, It
Is mnde for him mote elenslvely than
for the mllltnty rider, borne of tho up-to-date
park baddies Hbo.vn In the lo
cal salesiooms aie truly wo-'.s of art
compared to tho cumbei some, 111-llttlng
saddles of ten eais ago. Pigskin Is i
tho mateilal used In the finest grades
of fait leather saddles, and, sttange
to say, while the American saddlo
manufncturei3 aro turning out tha
best pigskin saddle" In the weild, they
aro compelled to, use Imported leather.
They all sav that the Ameilcan tanned
pigskin Is not up to tho mirk, and that
there Is room for the tanners of this
countiy to get into this fit 'J with latgj
piollts If they can only turn out leath
er that will hold up to tho lmpoited
Pig.
The trees which go Into the Ameri
can feaddle are acknowledged to be bet
ter than the ttecs of any other country,
nnd the treemakeis nn doing it large
espott burlmt-s as well ns controlling
thi local market entliely Thcv hav
the art of addle-trce makl'igt dowi. to
the point that any horse or pony can
easllv bo litW. unless he Is nbnoimal
ly fotmed.
saddlers d not slap any kind of a
tree on a horse and fill up tho ill-fitting
places with thick blankets, as formcr
. Such a gieat vaitety of trees ar-
made that n horse Is fitted comfort
ably, and one thin saddle cloth Is nil
that Is necessary between tho twddlo
and the animal Theie Is no need of
vn;c barki nny more The rider and
horse can both be comfortable on thj
longest Journey.
Consumers of riACHINE
HADE TEA from CEYLON
and INDIA need no safe
guard in the shape of the
proposed uniform national
law, PROHIBITING the
use of adulterants.
It reaches the consumer
ABSOLUTELY PURE. To
its intrinsic HERIT is due
its enormously increased
sale. Use it and be con
vinced of its PURITY and
ECONOMY.
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
S
Ceylon Tea
REFRESHING. DEL'CtOUS
Sold only In I.cuit 1'iiclcrtK.
50c, 60c, and 70c per pound
CEYLON
IMPORTANT:-ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 4TH, WE SHALL PLACE ON 3ALE ALL Of 'THE CHILdHeNib
story Books that came to us from the bcidleman stock. Wc douqht the Bcidleman stock in mid-
SUMMER.WHEN THERE WAS LITTLE DEMAND FOR STORY OOOKS-'SO WE BOXED THEM UP 'AND LAID THEM AwHy
until Holiday time, they will be sold on Monday at the same remarkable prices that created such
a sensation on other books, during the beidleman 3ale in ma
As we gathered around the Thanksgiving table yesterday
there was, no pleasanter thought for discussion than Our Great
All Day Friday Sales.
Surely they are one of many things to be thankful for.
When we started them six months ago, little did we think
they'd grow to such immense proportions as now characterizes
' i PREAT ALl BSav
every sale. Was it not for our almost perfect store system, we
would be unable to care for the crowds. As it is, the machin
ery of this great business works perfectly on that day as on
every other day.
After the Thanksgiving rest, we are ready for a busy day.
As you'll enjoy the Thanksgiving feast, so will you enjoy
the great feast of bargains we shall lay before you on Friday.
There has never been a greater sale in the store than this one
there may never be, though we try to make each one better
than the last.
ARE THE BEST
For Sale by All Grocers.
Misses' Underwear.
1 1 cents for any size on Friday.
Vests, or pants.
These are of fine quality, machine libbcd,
and come in all sizes from '20 to 151 ideal gar
ments for Fall and Winter wear.
The Friday quantity is large, though wc ex
pect very rapid selling of them. You will ob
serve how i idiculously little the price is when
on come Fnday ou'll also notice the extraor
dinary good quality.
On bale at ten o'clock.
Children's Hosiery.
7 cents the pair on Friday.
All sizes from fivc-and-onc-half to nine.
Strictly fast black stockings, finely ribbed,
of unusually nice quality and lisle finished. The
latter means but little to ott yet it is a finish
that adds materially to the wearing qualities
something you'll appreciate when mending night
comes.
On sale at ten o'clock.
Hen's Nobby Slippers.
41 cents the pair on Friday.
Wc can offer no more convincing proof of
the worthiness of this shoe store than thte un
precedented offering of men's slippers for Friday.
They have imitation alligator vamps, patent
leather foxed and the soles are sewed on which
adds materially to their comfort.
All sires fiom (!, to 11 what could please
"him" better for an Xmas gift? and when a more
opportune time to buy than on Friday?
There are other kinds of slippers in this lot,
too. Some of them aie ery handsomely em
broidered. You'll get choice of a bigger assort
ment than you ever dreamed of for the money.
On sale at ten o'clock.
Colored Dress Goods.
12 cents (he ard for Friday.
This for some sorts that fairly priced would
be a quarter of a dollar. Indeed we sold many
hundreds of ards at this latter figure.
The lot consists of some exceptionally de
sirable novelties in :i-inch silk effects, in stripes,
checks and fancy mixtures.
It is for you to choose from a big range of
colorings in which may be seen the very cremc-dc-la-crcme
of this season's extreme styles.
On sale at ten o'clock.
Children's Aprons.
21 cents each on Frida .
Two weeks ago we sold a similar lot of
Aprons and they went like hot cakes. It was
the one item of which we ran short on that day.
There was never such a scramble around a
counter before.
Wc knew that our public appreciated a real
good thing so we've secured another lot, exact
ly like the last one.
The aprons are for little folks and folks that
aren't quite so little. Made with bibs, elabor
ately trimmed and would really be cheap at a
half more.
On sale at ten o'clock. Second floor.
Light Outing Flannels.
7 cents the yard on Friday.
Light in colors, but heavy in weight. A
pretty good combination, wc think.
There is about six thousand yards for jou
to choose fiom on Friday, in most every de
sirable style of stripes and checks. Have never
sold under ten cents.
Don't know how many yards you'll want,
but believe there is enough here to supply a big
one day's needs.
On sale at ten o'clock.
Women's Handkerchiefs.
115 cents each on Friday.
Unlucky price! Never. Why, there is thir
teen letters in the word handkerchiefs and the
sale comes on a Friday, too. It's the luckiest
chance that ever happened.
There arc many stlcs in this lot of 'ker
chiefs, worth up to twenty-five cents each. Some
of them are plain hemstitched, others have lace
and embroidered edges; some arc embroidered
and bordered in black and white and still others
hae delicate lace inserting across the corners.
At their Friday price they arc about the
biggest proposition in handkerchiefs that we've
c er come across.
On sale at ten o'clock.
Stand Covers and Shams.
21 cents each for Friday.
The types might make it read that the stand
covers arc shams but the) 're not.
The Friday price gives you choice of a very
pretty stand cover or a pillow sham made up
in a 'delicate and pretty rennaissance patterns,
mostly in cut-out and open-work designs.
The covers are a jard in length and of good
width jou'll buy several of them, we know.
The shams arc large size and a pair of them
which will cost ou forty-six 'cents on Friday
will be a dollar ornament to your bed-room.
On sale at ten o'clock.
House Furnishings.
Four different lots of goods will appeal to
you at this Friday sale. There are clothes
baskets, coffee boilers, frying pans and hotel
tumblers all at prices considerably less than
you've ever paid for similar articles.
Details are interesting read on. '
The clothes baskets are of imported willow
and sell regularly at -IS cents. On Friday at 29
cents
The coffee boilers are four-quart size and arc
manufactured from the very best grade of gran
ite waie. Regularly sold at US) cents. On Fri
day at IIS) cents.
The fry pans conic in three desirable .sizes
for three sized families. They sell regularly up
to It" cents. On Friday at 10 cents.
The hotel tumblers arc of extra heavy flint
you cannot break or nick them even though
you use them to throw at an unruly cat. Tloir
usual price is t"8 cents the dozen. On Friday; a
, half dozen for 20 cents.
On sale in basement at ten o'clock.
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