THE SCRANTON TRIBUNK-SATURDAY, MAY 2G, 1900.
.-. Jl
$75 SALARY
A MONTH.
Tou fritter away sny 15 of It a
month for needless things. The
things perish and your money m
gone. In G years you'vo lost
$300, to say nothing of what that
sum would earn.
Put It Another Way:
You save $3 a month and de
posit It with the
Dime Deposit
AND
Discount Dank
You get 3 per cent, compound
interest for your money. In 5
years you have $313.
Which Course Is Wisest?
Tub MoDER.t IlAnnwAiin groan
A
Labor
Saver.
Trepare everything In the
morning for your noon meal;
If you have an
ENTERPRISE
BLUE FLAME
OIL STOVE
So to the kitchen a half hour
before dinner, light your stovo
and the cooking Is done with
little troublo and less heat.
Foote & Shear Co.
JJ9N. Washington Ave
iiimummuimimimiuuiiimiiumumi
lis. nil, 0 SliiJ
omTTTTTTTTTmmTTTTmmTTTTmTniT
qlP HEADQUARTERS FOR
BOOTS
AND
SHOES
$U0SS
3 8c
(330
Lackawanna Avenue.
3 Y
anmmc:
DR. TAYLOR.
Dentist,
131 Wyoming nvenue, next floor to Ho
tel Jermyn. Residence, 1TC0 Sanderson
avenue. Experienced, practical, scien
tific. No complaints against charges or
work.
Hair on Ladies' Paces permanently
removed by Electrolysis. Electrical Face
Masiaze. Manicuring, Comedones Removed.
Shampooing, Sealpl reatment.
MISS S. A. SIBLEY, MRS. M. S. ELLIS,
ooi Mulberry St, from p a. m. to 5 p. m.
ackawanna
I "THE"
aundry.
;o8Penn Avenue. A. B. WARMAN.
THREB MINERS BURNED.
Explosion of Gas at the Cayuga Col
liery Does Serious Injury to
Sovtral "Workers.
Adam Miller and noloa Pouca, of 513
Cayujra street, and Benjamin Amos, of
J 715 Summit avenue, were seriously
burned by an explosion of gas at the
Cayuga colliery of the Delaware, Lack
awanna and "Western company, yes
terday morning.
Their naked lamps set off a lodgment
f gas in a pocket abovo where they
ivere at work and a violent explosion
resulted. AH were more or less bruised
ind cut from being thrown down, but
.hese injuries were trivial as com
pared with the burns which covered
(very exposed portion of their bodies.
Miller was the greatest sufferer, but
lo physicians at the Moses Taylor
tospttal have strong hopes that he will
n brought around all right.
Their faces are so swollen that It Is
mposslble to tell whether or not their
yeslght has been Impaired. If it de
velops that their eyes escaped harm
ind that they did not inhale the flame
10 permanent Injury will result.
An Epidemic of Whooping Cough.
Last winter during an epidemic of
whooping cough my children contract
ed the disease, having severe coughing
spells. We had used Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy very successfully for
croup and naturally turned to It at
that time and found it relieved the
rough and effected a complete cure.
John E. Clifford, proprietor Norwood
House, Norwood, N. Y. This remedy
Is for sale by all druggists. Matthews
Brothers, wholesale and retail agents.
58 years of healthy advancement on
conservative lines Is the record of
Btleff pianos.
Smoke The rocono. Cc. clear.
ROBERT T. BLACK
HAS PASSED AWAY
ONE OF THE CITY'S MOST PROMI
NENT CITIZENS.
Ho Wab for Years a Conspicuous Fig
uro in the Business and Public Life
of tho City Ho Was Extensively
Intorestctl in Coal and Othor Indus
trios and Served on the School
Board and the Poor Board Sur
vived by Wifo and Three Childron.
Robert T. Black, one of Scranton's
oldest and best known citizens, died at
G.30 o'clock last evening at his homo at
201 Franklin avenue, after having been
confined to his bed by Illness for four
weeks. Nervous prostration, from which
Mr. Black had been a constant sufferer
for the last two or three vcars, was
the cause of death. About thrco months
ago ho suffered front a violent attack
of illness, and his death was feared,
but he recovered and six weeks ago
seemed hale and hearty for 'his ad
vanced nsc.he being seventy-nine years
old.
Just about a month ago, however, he
had a sudden relaDse. Drs. Wehlau
and Fisher gave him medical attend
ance, but almost from the first It was
seen that he could not recover. He did
not seem to suffer pain, but gradually
sank lower and lower. For the last six
hours of his life ho was unconscious,
and while in that stato passed away,
without any pain or agony.
His wife, a daughter and two sons
survive him. The latter are Mrs. C. K.
Judson, of Wyoming, and Robert T.
Black, Jr., of this city, and Thomas A.
Black, of New York. Ono brother.
Moses Black, of Mansfield, O., and two
sisters, Mrs. Alexander Grant nnd MIhj
Black, of Zanesvllle, O., also surilo
him. They are the only ones left In a
family of ten tons and two daugntiis.
Mr. Black was a good husband, a kind
father and an upright citlvM, and his
death will bo mourned by many.
FUNERAL TUESDAY.
The funeral will take place at 2.30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, wltn ser
vices at the homo. Rev. Dr. James
McLeod, of the First Presbyterian
church, will be In charge of the ser
vices, after which interment will bo
made at the Dunmoro cemetery. The
remains may be viewed Tuesday at the
home by the friends of the deceased.
During the period of his residence In
Scranton, Mr. Black was identllled
with many of the leading enterprises
for the advancement of the city and
county, and gave his sutiport to all
plans for the promotion of the welfare
of the people. He assisted In the or
ganization of the Second National
bank, of Wilkes-Barre, and served as
one of Its directors for more than
twenty years.
In the Vulcan Iron works, of Wilkes
Barre, he holds an interest, and at dif
ferent times served as vice-president
and president of tho Lackawanna Val
ley bank. He was filling the latter
position at the time of Its reorganiza
tion as the Lackawanna Trust and Safe
Deposit company. While ho has been
liberal and generous, prompt In con
tributing to charity, he had retained a
sutnclent amount of property to pro
vide his declining years Ith every
comfort.
His home contained many luxuries,
not the least of which Is ihls carefully
selected library, and many of his own
and his wife's happiest hours woie
spent In the perusal of the best litera
ture of this and other ages.
ORIGINATED IN SCOTLAND.
The Black family originated In Scot
land, whence General James Black
went to Ireland In tho time of Oliver
Cromwell and became the proprietor of
two townships there. Mr. Black's
father, Joseph, was a son of Peter
Black, a native of County Donegal,
and a farmer by occupation. The for
mer was encaged In tho manufacture
of linen, which he sold to the whole
sale trade. He died at tho age of fifty
six. His wife, who bore the maiden name
of Jean M. Spencer, was a daughter of
John Spencer nnd a descendant of
Scotch forefathers.
The subject of this sketch was born
Oct. 1, 1S21, at Rath Melton, six miles
from Londonderry, In county Donegal,
Ireland. In boyhood he attended the
school In which Robert Bonner was
also a pupil, tho two living In the
same square, in 1S12 he took passage
on the sailer Lafayette from London
derry, and after a voyage of six weeks
nrrived in Philadelphia, from which
city he proceeded to Ohio. After clerk
ing for a time in a store owned by his
brothers, John and Peter, he took
charge of a store in McConnellsvllle,
and a few years later went to Spring
field, where he began In tho retail mer
cantile trade. During the eight years
he remained there ho met with excel
lent success that encouraged him to
seek a larger field. Going to Philadel
phia ho embarked In the wholesale dry
goods business, purchasing an Interest
in the firm of Eschrick, Penn & Com
pany, that had been In existence since
1S11. He became tho actlvo manager
of tho concern nnd Its property was
largely enhanced by his sound Judg
ment. WENT TO WILKES-BARRE.
In 1S61 he sold his interest in the
business to his brother nnd live years
later changed his residence to Wilkes
Barre. There for a year ho was In
terested In the Vulcan Iron works and
later In the coal business.
About 1S67 Mr. Black came to Scran
ton, where he has resided continuously
since. For some time ho was connect
ed with two brothers-in-law In coal
operations at Mlnooka and was treas
urer and general manager of the Penn
sylvania and Susquehanna Coal com
pany. At first tnere was but one col
liery, but ho built another and oper
ated the two for a number of years,
making shipments by tho Delaware
and Hudson and the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western. About 1878 he
sold his Interest In tho company. For
Put a Kodak in your
pocket. All the new
styles to select from
at
KEMP'S STUDIO
1 It , TBHWOf
OVERWORKED MEN,
DELICATE WOMEN,
SICKLY CHILDREN,
TAKE
0 X W 1 1 Sr 4 i; I M
Mi Ml ff.geJLiU MiH WiH.w H
(MARIANI WINE,)
No oilier preparation has ever received so many
oluntary ttstlmonlaU from eminent people a,
the world-famous .Marlanl Wine.
flariani Wine
WORKS WONDERS.
Sold by alt drugclsK Refuse Substitute!.
Marlanl k Co., hi W. 15th t., New York, pub
W a handsome book of rndorfement of Y.m-
pcrur, r.mpre, rnnces, laniinni., atciiuisiiups
ami other clltlri,'ulheJ person iko. It Is sent
gratis and postpaid to all who write for It.
six years he represented tho Eighth
ward upon the board of school control
and also held tho position of member
of tho poor board, but resigned It after
a time.
While he was an ardent Republican
In political views, he steadily refused
nomination for local ofllces and never
consented to the use of his name with
public positions. He was a Presby
terian and hold membership In tho
First church of Scranton.
In Wyoming, Luzerne county, oc
curred the marriage of Mr. Black to
Miss C. A. Perkins. She was the young
est of a family of six daugh
ters. The Perkins family Is one of the
oldest In the state and some of Its
members were among those driven
from their homes during tho Wyoming
massacre.
IT IS AN ONWARD STEP.
That Is tho Way tho Rov. C. M. Grif
fin, D. D., Describes tho Aboli
tion of the Timo Limit.
Tho abolition of tho time limit in
the Methodist church Is causing much
comment In all religious circles. A
variety of opinions Is heard. Some
pessimists look upon It as the fore
runner of disaster to tho Methodist de
nomination, while others believe It to
bo the opening of a new era far more
brilliant than tho phenomenal career
of the past. In the latter class Is Rev.
Dr. C. M. Gimn.
"I have always opposed the time lim
it," bald Dr. Glllln yesterday. "I was
one of the original ministers to protest
against the time limit. When I was
getting but $240 a year, when I had a
poor charge and no great prospects
of a better one. Even then I believed
that It hampered Intellect and ability.
But I never believed," he continued.
"that rny eyes would see the day of Its
removal. I was never so surprised In
my life. I didn't think they would do
it. But it shows the great advance
in thought nnd purpose. I believe It
Is good for tho church.
"On the whole the educating power
of the now movement on the coming
ministry cannot be estimated. It
means a higher standard of scholar
ship; It means a gradual Increase of
salaries and it means that a minister
of great power and success in a church
Is not to be lost by that church if It
desires to keep him. The shifting min
ister will continue to be shifted, but
thoso restless ones will gradually bo
weeded out and placed where they be
long. The restless congregations will
likewise discover their mistake and will
recgonlze their advantages under the
new regime. It will be tho survival
of the fittest and a chance for the man
of real strength In spiritual and men
tal forces.
"It should not bo understood that the
Itinerancy Is lost, for the power of ap
pointment continues to lie with tho
bishops. No church need keep a pas
tor because 'one more year will fill out
his term.' No pastor need stay where
he Is unsulted because ho feels that
courtesy to the church demands It.
There will be perfect frankness and
the healing of factional feeling hitherto
unknown. In every respect It Is a
great onward stride for Methodism."
Importance of Keeping Pianos in
Tune. ,
First For the benefit of the pupil.
The pupil's future success depends en
tirely upon tho delicate quality of his
bearing or "ear for music," which
should bo educated by every known
means from the ntnrt.
Second For the pleasure of the hear
er. Who does not know the misery
of listening to a piano, probably well
played, but horribly out of tune?
Third For tho welfare of the instru
ment. A piano to be kept at pitch, or
an action to bo kept In order, must be
looked after regularly. We have a rep
utation to win, can afford to take no
risks, thereforo employ only first
class workmen. You'll find It to your
Interest to leave your orders with
George W. Finn, 138 Wyoming avenue,
Scranton.
Tho Winoln. House
at Lake Wlnola is now open for the
season, and has been thoroughly reno
vated and many Improvements added.
People who know the Stleff piano,
know It to be ono of the best pianos
In tho world.
Coursen's
Print Butter
Reduced Today.
3 and 5 lb box Creamery
Butter, 22c per lb.
Strawberries,
Pineapples and
Fresh Vegetables.
Lower Prices.
E. G. C0URSEN
Wholesale and Retail
HE FAVORS VERY
i-
RADICAL REFORMS
COUNCILMAN CHITTENDEN ON
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Believes That There Should- Bo Bo
tweon Three and Six Pormanont
Mon For Each Company and tho
Samo Number Acting on tho Call
System Would Disband All Com
panies and Abolish Thoso in Out
lying Dlstriots Boliovos Chlof
Should Be Made a Bonded Official.
Select Councilman Charles E. Chit
tenden, of the Ninth ward, spoke In
terestingly yesterday to a Tribune man
on the rensons which impelled him to
have the matter of n thorough re
organization of the city's fire depart
ment referred to a speclnl committee
for consideration and told Juot what his
ldeao are as to how this reorganiza
tion should be effected.
"It Is apparent to every one," said
he, "that tho expense of our fire de
partment at present Is entirely too
large for the results attained. Scran
ton has grown to bo a city of Import
ance, but her fire department Is or
sanlzed on lines fitted more for a mine
camp.
"The chlof at present han practically
no power over the organization. What
powers ho should have havo cither been
absorbed by the fire committee of
councils or by tho Individual compan
ies. When a permanent man Is to bo
appointed, tho members of the com
pany get together and elect a man for
the place and that man Is the man
generally appointed by tho mayor. So
long as ho Is popular It doesn't make
any difference whether he knows which
end of the horse should bo fed.
ENTIRELY WRONG, HE THINKS.
"This Is entirely wrong, and I believe
I am safe In saying that on this ac
count the number of sick nnd Injured
horses Is far larger than It should be.
Under present arrangements the per
manent men are not held strictly to
their duty and their conduct Is very
often open to most serious criticism.
What Is more there seems to be no way
of bringing them under direct discip
line. "My plan for re-organlzatlon Is In
brief that all companies now having
permanent men should be disbanded. I
would havo appointed to each of these
companies a fixed number of perman
ent men. pay three for the chemical
companies and six for the hose and en
gine companies. In addition to these I
would hnve from two to six men at
tached to every company under the
call system.
"That Is they would be required un
der pain of dismissal to nnswer every
alarm of fire. These could bo paid
at the rate of any forty cents' an hour
for the actual time worked. Whenever
a vacancy occurred among the regular
permanent men I would havo this va
cancy filled from the ranks of these
call men, who would have hart experi
ence at fires, and who would not bo
green hands.
"Another thing I would bo in favor
of would be tho entire abolishment of
a number of the smaller companies In
the outlying districts who very seldom
have to attend an nlarm of fire. In
their place could be substituted strict
ly volunteer companies who would bo
paid only for the time worked at a fire.
AN ILLUSTRATION.
"To Illustrate the advantages of this
I will point to the Eigle Hose com
pany. This wns formerly a volunteer
company and during tho two yenrs be
fore It was ndmltted tn tho city fire
department It only responded to five
alarms at an annual expense of some
thing a little over $23. We then bought
two horses and paid a monthly keep
for them of $10 or J1S0 a year. In ad
dition to this a permanent man wns
hired at a salary of $720 a year.
Therefore the city paid $1,200 a year
for just a little bit better service than
It formerly got for $25 a year. This
difference In cost Is tremendous, Isn't
It?
"Another reform that should be un
dertaken Is the abolishment of the sys
tem of the purchasing of supplies by
tho Joint fire committee of councils.
When councils, which are purely leg
islative bodies take executive nets
upon themselves, they Invariably slop
over. I nm In favor and have been for
several years of making the chief of
tho fire department a bonded olllclal
and making him tho purchasing ngent.
"He then could bo held solely re
sponsible, whereas under the present
system no one In particular can be
held responsible as long as councils
keep at this purchasing business just
so long will they leave tho door open
for scandal.
"The larger part of the hose houses
In tho city are practically gentlemen's
clubs for tho maintenance of which
the city pays. Tho city Insures them,
furnishes them, pays the gas and water
bills and by so doing allows a lot of
men to keep their names off tho tax
books In return for which they assist
at a few fires. There are many brave,
efficient and capable men in the fire
department at present, nnd against
these I havo nothing to say. It Is
merely against the existing order of
things that I am protesting.
"I am not very snngulno that this
agitation will bring about any revolu
tionary changes, but I hope for tho
best. Tho committee will mnke an ear
nest effort to Investigate and discuss
tho matter thoroughly before making
a report."
ENGINE WAS OVERTURNED.
Coal Train Backed Down on an Ex
press at Foster.
Express train No. 11, on the Lacka
wanna, and a coal train came together
yesterday morning at 3 o'clock, near
Foster, causing a rather serious wreck.
The express was flagged by a belated
coal train and was (standing on the
main track. Tho coal train was to back
over Into a switch. Tho brakeman
either forgot to throw tho switch or
tho engineer started back without a
signal, and the consequence was the
coal train backed down upon the ex
press, overturning the lattcr's engine
and wrecking the caboose and several
cars. Fortunately, no one was Injured.
Impossible to exaggerate Stleff mer
its. 1 1 a .
Smoke Tho Hotel Jermyn cigar, 10c.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
Has hem ud for over FIFTY YEAH3 by
MILLIONS of MOTHERS (or ihclr CUILUKUN
WHILE TECTU1NO, with I'EHr'KCT bUCCEbS.
It SOOTHES the CHILD. bOFTEXS the aUMS,
ALLAYS all I'AINj CURES WIND COLIC, and
Is tbo best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by
Druggiiti in etery part of the world. He aurs
and ask for "lira. Wlnalow'a Soothing Syrup,"
and Uke no other Und. Tweoty-Uvs tenta a
1 bottle.
For Additional
R. A. ZIMMERMAN.
ONE THOUSAND
DOLLARS REWARD.
The Municipal League, of Scranton,
Fa., will pay the above sum for evi
dence that will secure tho arrest and
conviction of nny person who shall,
within ono year after this date, unlaw
fully solicit or influence tho vote of any
grand or other juryman of Lacka
wanna county, and five hundred ($500)
dollars for tho arrest and conviction of
any Juryman so Influenced.
E. n. Sturges,
II. M. Boles,
W. A. May,
J. A. Lansing,
Prosecuting Committee.
Scranton, Pa., May 23, 1000.
THE FAELTON PIANO METHOD.
Every Student Can Afford a High
Class Teacher.
The most successful method of teach
ing piano known to the world today
is the Faeltcn method, and the Fael
ten Hanoforto school of Boston, with
its five hundred piano students, a re
markable three years' record, Is dally
ptovlng this assertion.
Beginning with the school year In
September thirty dollars ($30.00) will
pay for one year's Instruction to be
ginners, or those who havo had little
previous instruction, nt the Scranton
Conservatory of Music. This course
known as Course A will Include two
hour lessons per week under the Fael
ten system by a graduate of, and for
the past two years a teacher in, tho
famous Fut'lten Pianoforte school. A
liberal reduction to students register
ing before Aug. 1st. Full Information
as to the system and the other courses
at tho Conservatory, Adams avenue
and Linden street, or by mall.
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS
This Afternoon at the Speedway.
The Speedway on the Elmhurst bou
levard will be the scene of unusually
fine gentlemen's trotting and pacing
racing thin afternoon. Several new
nnd very fast horses will make their
first appearance during the afternoon.
Frutchey, the wonderful trick bicycle
rider, will also give an exhibition. An
elegant view of tho races, etc., can be
had from the veranda of the Speedway
hotel.
Examine Stleff pianos before you
buy.
Steam Heating nnd Plumbing.
P. F. & M. T. Hovley,231 Wyoming ave.
Smoke Tho Pccono, 5c. cigar.
There is a style about
our Negligee Shirts that
common shirts cauuot
approach.
There's comfort and
wear too, in these shirts
we offer you at $i.oo,
$1.50 and $2.00.
2 pair of cuffs with the
$1.50 and $2.00 kind.
1 1 H,
"On the Square."
203 Washington Avenue.
! Hot !
Weather
Shirts. . ..
I
L '
C. F. BECKWITH & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Mine and Mill Supplies,
Machinery, Eltc.
OFFICE-Dltne Dank Building.
Law Judge,
M
To the
riusical Public
We beg to state th.it the most
recent Pianofortes by the Mason
& Hamlin Co. contain points of
constructional superiority (from a
scientific and acoustic point of
view) which render them second
to none.
These instruments are on exam
ination and sale at the warcrooms
L B. POWELL & CO.
131-133 WASHINQTON AVENUE
:oxxxoxxxoxco
6urc jou're right, then gc
A Man's First Duty
Is to guard not only tho present
but provide for the future.
Tho mkcim(u1 man has a method
in his saving 'cts aside a sum week
lv or monthly and places It in tho
tan!..
S
p.
I
Corner W.vomlng .Uo. and Spruce St.
Offers vou Unexcelled hanking fa
cilities Interest paid In savings department.
United States Depository.
Open Satunliy evenings, 7 to 8
o'doek.
John T. Torter. I'rest ; W. V. Wat
son Vice Trcst; I' L. I'lnlllps, Cashier
.
I
s
I
Co)
(oXXXXXXoXXXeXo
THE ULTRA SHOE FOR LADIES,
W. L.
DOUGLAS'
v! ;:!! SHOE
BEST IN THE WORLD.
FOR SALE AT
HANDLEY'S,
428 Spruce Street.
"ZZ2Z&sFCXZ&s&si
lfX
mmimmim.
SfilPittnii. Si
;, r ?iM in w jsm
f Nfc aei.1'- 'ft-' u vr it v.s-y ,
Ity -YA. T J I '&
KSiffia5i5ScssgSf5sisi55
l(
I 'I-
IU
Thero Is an army of contentful wo
men in Scianion who are delimited
users of "vnow White" Hour and c
want ti join their rank To
lullv npprctlat, tho supirlorlty of
"Pnow White" (lour sie It a trial
ard by comparison, test its worth
The stor) Is best t ild ( the hre.vl
itself P r sale by proeers In run.
and barrels.
THC'WESTON MILL-CO.
KRAMTSN fcUIOeMMlC-OUrpKAHT'
BANK
WAKEHOUSE-Grccn Kldge
MATTHEWS BROS
320 Lackawanna Ave.
Wholesalo and Retail.
DRUGGISTS
ATLANTIC WHITE
Ready Mixed Tinted Taints.
Convenient, Economical, Durable
Varnish Stains.
Producing I'crfcct Imitation of Exptnstio Wood.
Reynolds Wood Finish.
Vpcclilly Dcslfrncd for Inslcle iiork.
Marblo Floor Finish.
Durable nnd prj-a Quickly.
Paint Varnish and Kalso
mine Brushes.
rum: unshed oir.Timi'rcxTiNE
We'll Furnish
Your Grip and
Pack It.
Before you stmt on that vacation
tour. L.irgest stock of trunks ard
satchels, best line of men's furnish
ings. 305 Lackawanna Ave.
Stone coolers with
self-closing nickelti
faucet.
3 gal size, $1.65
4 gal size, 1.85
5 gal size, 2,00
Foote & Fuller Co,
Hears Building,
140-.P Washington Ave
352L-SSSS2
Linen.
CELLULfl
Cotton.
Two grades, cotton at
$1.50 and linen at $2.25,
We have Underwear of
every description at all prices.
Manhattan Shirts
The best known. Known
as the best.
young;shats.
-rf-Q
)imMvJmSM
,, .
COIKA,
IHlW Tho Popular House Fur- lilllfl
W nlshinc Store. I j
I mater I
I Coolers I
I
H UNDERWEAR
412 Spruce Street.
Try our special 10 cent Collars.
- -
I SDIBI THIICS
If. arc eieryuhere In nldcnre
. throughout "ur mammoth stock, and at -
. jirlcK tint arc most tlcqumt to thilfty .
"T lioi tilt eprrs. .
It i- leal ei-oiinniy to buy ono of our '
IVerha Hardwood Ice ( hosts or Ilcfrlrfcr-
atom, with In tli teniperaturc and rnoo
below ziro. Other cool sugi'rattoni for -
. tho I nt i!n j and nlRhti now upon 111 arc: 4-
4- Excellent r'olrtinc I inn Bet- ,n '
tee, 49CJ4-
4- Jmpoited naiiihoo Itoll I'orch jf-
4. Khcih O JC i
Jf- roldlnu I.awn or Cjmp Chairs, -y. -f
4. villi bad-it iVC
Ppllt Itced Torch .Kockerb as lo v-n -
m ovc
White' 1'mm 1 dun I.ul wltl nn
brass trlmmlnt,"! PaJ.O
The cilehiatid Hcj'TOod Car, . rn
1. riajeii, pilcei l)'lnnln(,' at... 54i3U .
After lubv p.raduatcs from tho ordl- .4.
l nary cirrijce, think of the cpmtort aij.il .
"T wo with which tho dear tan bo taMn ,
"" into the fresh nlr and sunshine, lolling ""
comfortably In a Iticllulnp Oo-l'arr. Wo
handle only tho best nude, and at prices
$ on a par with tho cheap"! rnikej. Diar
.f in mind tint c arc must patient with
4.1 the unforiuiiiie. If )ou buy now tho 4.
. whole season la before jou. Then jou
. can pay alrn?, thlle tho baby lautlu
T and growa fit. 4.
t Credit You? Certainly, t
i :
X 221-223-225-227 Wyoming Ave X
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