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THE SCJIANTON TRIBUNE-WEDNESDAY,-OCTOBER 31, 1900.
I
SECOND DAY
OF INSTITUTE
INTERESTING SESSION HELD BY
COUNTY TEACHERS.
Stnte Superintendent of Public In
struction N. C. SchnoITer Delivered
Two Interesting Addresses on the
Study of History nnd Oratory.
Rov. I. J. Lnniilng, D. D., Spoke
Eloquently on the Necessary Quali
fications for a Successful Teacher.
Other Addresses of the Day.
Doth kp.mhIoiih of Hie tuui.ty limit
tuto yesterday pi overt exceedingly In
teicstliifr to th throe liundrcl tench-n-ft
who sal In tha main court loom,
cnrefiilly listening to the ltiHtriiutlvn
nnd entcrtalnliiK mldiwurH iwulo by
thf various Hpeiikor? of the day.
During tlio niornlng, Dr. Shurnmn
Davis, o Indiana. .Statu University,
continued hla tulle nil "Kuturo Stud
ies," which li bewail Monday after
nnon. Up will continue tin uddriww
on this subject every day during the
Institute. Yosterdny ninnilng he dli
citsHed the spontaneous Interests of
children, nnd declared them to luivo a
life Interest. Among other things, he
said: "The love of life is coincident
with Hfo itself. IH you try to capture
tin animal, obson how It will turn
to defend itself. The gieatest nion
tttrosfty Is the human, who has n
consciousness of himself and destroys
his own life. J Us Is the flagrant viol .
Hon or the two highest biological
principles."
Dr. Davis delivered his address in
the main room, and Miss Louise Con
nolly spoke on "Kngllsh in the Pri
mary School," in court loom No. 2.
Tho remainder of the morning pro
Knnnnio was conducted in the main
room. Rev. T. J. Lansing. D. D of
the Green Itldgo Fp'sbyti-riun church,
made a strong address on "Somu
Teaehlng Ideals." He "iiid that gooj
health, n well-balanced nervous sys
tem and un amount of comeliness are
essential qualities for n teacher to
possess. "It you yourself are at all
slovenly or negligent in your Kngllsh,"
he said, "you will appear at a great
disadvantage before your pupil."
"An exalted character Is another
veiy important requisite," Dr. Lans
ing said. After paying tribute to the
character of an ideal teacher. Dr.
Lansing briefly gave his audience an,
echo of the bribery trial and turned
Ms intention to one of the witnesses,
a councilman and teacher, and sulci:
"A principal of a school whose charac
ter was such, should h.; turned out of
tho schools ho quick that his bead
would swim."
DR. SCHAKWEIVS TALK.
Dr. TC. C. Schaefl'or. slate superin
tendent of public Instruction, whose
interesting addresses have made hU
presence a welcome feature at teach
eis' institutes lor many years, spoke
on the subject of "History, How It
Should He Taught and Studied." He
impressed upon tho teachers the fact
that in teaching history they should
not limit themeselves to text books,
but should strive to make tho great
soldiers and heroes of this country
living, breathing characters. A pupil,
once interested in some great charac
ter of tlila .sort, will not only learn
and acquire knowledge about the in
dividual, but about his surroundings,
the times ho lived in, and, in fact,
general informal tin.
Miss Louise Connolly opened the af
ternoon session with an interesting
address on "How to Get Essays." In
its course, she spoke about tho sub
jects for composition work. "Make
tho child describe," said she, "lir.-it,
simple little objects, the hat, tho um
brella, anything to give the faculty
of accurate description." She ad
vised the teachers to add zest to
school work by introducing anecdotes
into the routine drill, to give a point
nnd interest to study, and to encour
age originality.
"There is one place in school to
show temper," she said, "and that is
when you get a soiled, dirty essay in
a grade where the children are old
enough to know better. Then I get
mad, and hand back tho essay with a
big black cross on it, and when the
child asks mo what tho marl: means,
I say it means that I am cross. Mis
spelled, carelessly written words, are
other things that rouse my ire, and
poor punctuation in tho advanced
classes nnd sentences run together are
also very annoying.
LESSON IN MUSIC.
Led by Professor John T. Watkins,
the afternoon lesson In music was
held. Dr. Sherman Davis was then
introduced nnd resumed his talk on
"Natural Instincts and Impulses." "It
is a nntural instinct to talk," he re
marked rather nrchly, at which some
two hundred and fifty or so fair young
school teachers audibly tittered. H-j
remarked upon the impulses and de
sires of a young boy to find un outlet
for his pent-up energy, and explained
it Is tha natural inborn instinct.
He Illustrated his argument with
hovornl instances, vhlch gave a keen
point to his uddre.-is.
Superintendent Taylor then Intro,
rtuced Mndumo Elizabeth Do linrrio
SHI. of Philadelphia. Madame De GUI
is of fine presence nnd distinguished
bearing ,und from the moment she as
cended tho plat Conn sho kept her au
dience In continual good nature. Sho
recited two childish poems, "if I Das.V.
but I Dnssn't," and an alleged recita
tion by n small boy. She was heartily
encored nnd recited another juvenile
selection. A live minutes' recess wag
then given.
Dr. N. C. ShaefiVr was Intioduced
to tho teachers by Superlutendeu:
Taylor nnd straightway plunged Into
an interesting nddr?ss on the subject
of "Three Great Or.ulons." "I hope,"
said he, "to convince you before I get
through that the arts of peaeo are
quite as Import an t as (hose of war,
and that the successful orator de
serves his placo In the hall of fame,
just as much ns tho famous admiral
or general. Tho orations of March 4,
March 7 and March 11, 1830, nro threo
wonderful ones In American history,
WEBSTER'S SPEECH.
"Tho first was by John C. Calhoun,
the second by Daniel Webster. This
latter speech brought tho conviction
to tho country thnt the republic must
bo saved, that liberty and equality
must be one und inseparable. Cal
houn's speech at tho time seemed a
failure, but ten years later bore Us
fruits. Tlio third of theso speeches
was delivered by William II, Seward,
nnd Just as Webster's speech was nno
of tho factors which lost hi in
tho presidency, so Seward's speech
inude It Impossible for him to
reach the executive mansion. And
Ht I would rather have delivered that
:1
speech than taken the presidential
oath of olllcc."
Dr. Schaefi'er here branched into a
description of Henry Clay, the third
of the great triumvirate of which
Webster and Calhoun were tho other
two. Ungainly and unprepossessing In
person, it was his brilliant mind and
magnetic manner which made him tha
most agreeable of companions.
"Calhoun's great speech," he con
tinued, "his last speech In the United
States senate, was made after he had
just risen from a bed of sickness, hag
gard and wan, and was read by Ills
colleague, Senator Mason.
"Webster claimed that the north
was remiss in its duty on the slave
question, and the stand he took on the
fugitive slave question, in his great
speech, lost him the presidency. Love
for the union pervaded his speech, in
the beginning of which ho ,said, 'I
speak for the preservation of tho
union. Hear me for my cause,' and in
his peroration tho same lofty senti
ment was uppermost."
SEWAllD'S SPEECH REVIEWED.
Dr. Sehacffer then brleliy reviewed
Seward's anti-slavery speech and
pointed out those particulars which
told against the speaker!: presidential
aspirations, and caused him to ba de
nounced throughout the south. Hs
concluded with a plea that the stu
dent be taught to place the name of
the orator by the side of tho soldier
and sailor In tho hall ot fame. The
session then adjourned.
The eighth annual meeting of the
directors' association will be this
morning held in coint room No. 2.
COLE CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.
Wife No. 1 Institutes Proceedings to
Secure a Divorce.
Henry AVnrd Beeeher Cole was yes
terday made the respondent in a di
voce suit, with Mrs. Ella J. Mulliucc
Cole as libellant.
They are Wavurly people. A year
ago In February tins husband deserted
and was lost track of until recently,
when it was learned that be was llv
at Stroudsburg, with a ivonian named
llumo Wolf, to whom, it U alleged, lie
was married in April, 1S9A, by Kev. T.
T. Martin, of Tobyhnnna.
Mrs. Cole seeks the divorce on tho
double ground of desertion and un
faithfulness. George B. Davidson Is
her attorney.
--
INDUSTRIAL.
D., L. & W. Board for Today.
Following Is the make-up of the D.,
L. and W. board for today:
i Tuesih.v, Oct. CO.
WILD GATS SOUTH.
(! p. in. .lolin Ilcmilgan.
S.yo p. m. W. 1). Waifcl.
11.-0 p. m. J. Iluikliarl.
WcJncsJay, Oct. St.
WII.U OATS SOUTH.
I n. in. P. Hallelt.
II a. in. M. rinnerty, with Van Vlcit's men.
I a. in. t:. N. ilallett.
n a, in. T. Nuimuii.
8 a. in. 1". CauukiiKli, with Uijbinu's nun.
II n. in. 0. Hallorly.
12.S0 p. in. J. Kiinls.
f.Stl . hi. M, Loushney.
2.yo p. in. 0. Kearney.
4. p. in. O. Case.
SUMMU9.
7 a. in,, north 0. FiounfelKcr.
II a. in., north W. 11. Xliliola.
S p. in,, noitli M. 11, ItcLiinc,
I p. in., south 11, McAUUler,
VVIAXW.
10 a. m. Singer.
PUSHKIN,
S n. in,, south T. Douilkun.
11. SO a. in., houlli M, Moian.
T p. in., south M. Jlurh,,
U p. in., Gcrtli W. A. Uiiithuloiiicw,
H.15 a. in., north V. P. stnens.
10 p. in,, north-It. Calncr.
r.sr.sRi:u knuixks,
7 a. in, d'allncy.
fi.BO i. in. Manluu.
7 p. Til. Magnum.
W1MI (WIS NOItlTI,
ll n. in. W. Lulliir.
5.30 u. in. J, II, MtCann.
7 a, in, .laiiicn liiiilo.i,
b a. in. 0. llaitliohmiciv,
II a, in. J. Galugan.
1 p. in. P. Wall.
J p. in. M. .1, llHinlu.ni,
.'! p, in, Jamei Cainiri.'.
fi p, in. A, li, llaininitU
7 p. in. A. .'. Ki'lcliam,
11 p. in. T. riUpatilol.-.
10 p. in. J, ., O'llau.
xonci:.
Cmitluitur I,'. Puffy and eici- inul tlucn rnulnp
cieiu will pi to .Nay Ausf uu Tuiln .V. '', Oct,
ill, inul uuilv u Summit, Nmlli, fioiu ll.iic,
lli.ikomi'ii William llo.n. .VrMliuiu inul .lame
MUliiiinrll will Hi'inl lo Comhii'tn!' Hush
llouiflicily ns liH i U'W,
Uo hiUiie will u out wlili O, Kearney
next trip In plare ot c-vtra nun.
Haul Coal on Engines.
The Lackawanna engines wtro sup
plied with unth! nclto coal yastorday
and the heavy clouds of bituminous
smoke which havo been lurking about
ihu yards have now entirely dlsnp
peuied. The englneineu are lejolclug over tho
change, as it was extremely dllllcult
to maintain a good lire In the boilers
with tlie soft coal und the proluot of
the washerles.
The collieries are being worked to
their fullest capacities and all tho em
ployes are putting In nine-hour days.
Orders for coul are being filled us rap
idly us possible, and everything is run
ning in good shape at tho Lackawanna
mines,
OTHER SIDE
HAS A RALLY
It.nn.'liiJid ti iii 1'.av :i.
or iilwIUli" Iho eoiitlhilloii. Thl li done ty
the ballot.
W'c nii iluilul till rlirt.l Kiame Me arc lore
tlotlul liy tin- mIHjIi, iiHicrimry ulioul ot poll
ties vlilili I will mil Hie (liny eiliuol, Iui tho
unlit of a In I lei name. Ihcie .ire men of the
tyu.iy helioo) In Iwih pnrtlr. The fimilaiiient.il
principle of that school l to get tieai tlio pulx
lie ulli; 1,-r.ilt n 1 1 ou call, ami act out an Inmh
in yon mil.
Tliov n (lilt school lll my the imutllutlnu U
all rlulit fr ohl f.i.liloneil felkt. Their xlew of
(lie nimlilci uf rj;ll illiui U limuiil lip in
the que.-lljii "How line li li Hide In il, ami Imw
iniiih tan I rrl out of It" They are flliuti.
Iidlui'11 in their tliool. Il.py Ime i iln
llliet ljcllff. It U their f.ittli. Tliey in,! hum-it
In It. Tliey hive no pilnclplen of n;oieriiiiiciit
i-wipl Mlf.feiilnu.
If thee coiiiIIIIuiih cxll, It l the Inilt of
the imiplt'. All potter i Inheiiiil hi the peoplo,
MS the rniilltiitlnii, 1 hK nhool p.'ipeliwli i
Itwlf lictntxc the people du not illupprme It.
There ts only one w.iy lo urt rhl of Hie plum
trie tli.it hut riomii up In our 111I1W. Ills
It up hy (he inula nml bum It. (let lhl of thli
nieiicn.ny, lellWi mIioo! rl pollllil.nw.
incqiiiliililB lasatloii leult in thli ullle fioiu
the uiiwllllii'iie'i of llili 8ilionI of pollllclims to
li'iuljuil laxallon ki Hut Ihc popiihn thlnir,
apiiiopilalloiis will be piuWuVil for b.i the un
popular thlliff, t,iE.itlii, Heat ilale p.nr, foul
fiftlis of Iho stale favrs Jel It li only one-half
of the slate'H Wealth. Cnipoiiitlnn or pei-nn.it
liitein-ls of II u Icul.slitori pieienl leadjuslliieul.
Tlicic ncicr m.is n itie.ilrr iiMinnptioii of powir
than thai rerils by (ho present national i-t.
imtiu In tendliiK (mops abio.ul to nuke war
anil ni.il.liiK war cipentliltiurt wltlimit onii-iiltliii,
the ptoplo. No t:.u- t-uulJ Oo nimc. II li -ni
absolute ilolallon of the coiislitullun.
'i l.o toieilittilliiii sa.id no pitfeientc li lo be
ishen i'lti7tns of one slate orr nnollici. l'nilo
lllcaiis came to tin under piumNc of the lights
of dtl.imlilp. All thty atl. i-t In be tieatcd at
aie Uu- Inhabitant-! of Indiin territory or any
oilier of our lenlloilcs. Tliey winit liberty,
freedom unit die itf-lilt of nidi. S-ieiily per
rent of th-ir IJ.'i.fKX) lolei halo pioper quill
lle.illoiis for nlliiir and nre i-diic.iled. Vet
they are iluiicd tlie iikIiIh of citi.euhii which
was pimiiImJ tliiiu. Tliey piy Jj ptr itnl. on
impiuti and Hie i.nne tm export-). Wc loIIclI it
from them. We av,inod tin in that would bo
all liu-hl. Wo would lal.e out tho eovft of rov
einmeiit nml she Hum the balaiiLU. The Poilo
ItltiiiH aie still u.illins for the balaine. It
lols .n nun h to Kowiii MW.000 people In Porto
llitn as il do-s i:,0(W,lioo people in Peiiu-.ilianl.i.
'lhe.v mj- if Ilii.il-!-, cleitid then- Mill lie it
Iiii.iiilI.i1 panic. IlitUr a hiianci.il panic lli."li
tlnl jour (,'oicinniintal lisht-i should be taken
an ay.
GHIJl'S ADDUKSS.
Tlnrry K. Grim, one of the Pemo.
cratio candidates for congtv.-ssiiian-aL
large, was nevt introduced by Clmlr
nian O'JsY-lll. Jlc Is a smooth, boyish
looking chap, who began by telling the
audience that inasmuch as Grover
Cleveland admits that Hryan if goinr?
to be fleeted, It shows that tho men
who were against Bryan four years
ago aro coming into line for him, be
cause they believe he is goin,? to bo
elected. Sir. Grim ignored the fact
that Cleveland has most vigorously
denied the truth of the alleged inter
view with him.
The speaker next briefly referred to
the tight against Quay In Pennsylva
nia, and then attacked the trusts, lie
said the Democratic party will not
lolcratu trusts, cen if some mem
bers of that party happen to bo stock
holders In thorn.
The question which Air. Grim said Is
the paramount issue now in our for
eign policy.
"Four, years ago," lie weiu on to
say, "wo were lighting for free tllvcr,
now we aro lighting for free men.
Shall our flag be trailed In the dust
nnd bo stained by the blood of in
nocent people? is a quest ion thu voter
will have to pass upon In November.
It is the great, tho absorbing ques
tion In this campaign."
After denouncing expansion in.isfi
vigorously, Jlr. Grim aid that no
matter what lofty sentiments the
publican party may say it is actuated
by in carrying the dag across (ho
Pacific, gain and greed are moving
those who are behind the imperialistic
policy to which the Republican party
is committed.
New York Announcement.
Horner's Furniture.
THE BEST IN THE MARKET
because representing tho produc
tions of tho best makers only. Other
advantages are the unequalled as
sortments in all lines, whether
wanted for city or country homes,
nnd tho very moderate priceB at
which tho goods aro mnrkod.
The completeness of our assort
ments can best be understood from
tho fact that wo carry in stock, and
exhibit, more titan two hundred and
jity distinctively different Bedroom
Sets in every variety of materlnl, as
well as endless lines of Parlor, Draw
ing Room, Library and Dining Room
Furniture, ranging from tho mod
est and inexponslvo to tho most elab
orately carved and inlaid.
In a word, oxuvy nrtlolo of Furniture re
quired for use. comfort and ndornmont In
tlio lioiibehold can balmdat tho G rent Fur
niture, Emporium of
R. J. Horner & Co.,
Furnltui-n Mukorn wad Importers,
61-G5 W. 83d St., New York
Konil for IllusliaU.t lUinllinnk, "Our Aiarrlcin
llonits nml How to lurnUh 'llieiu."
nil. OKNSTEN, an Spruce Street, Scran
tun, I'a- ill Acute anil Chronic llseaete oi
Men, Womtneni Children. Comultitlonand
examination free. Office Hour Dally and
Sunday 8 a- m. to a p. m.
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
,.. MANUFACTURED BY ...
CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO.
(VMTK THE NAMK.
ft 4m MBBaEPfc
"We enn probably buIkIuc tha V
Dliios," Mr. Orlm auld, ''but v can
not either with money or by rorco
jjalit their respect of innko them trndo
with Us. Tho Itepubllrnn nutty says
the iltne 1ms coino when wo nhould
bocoino n world power. Tho uitHWcr
lo them Ih that the country Is today
n world power und hits been ever
since we adopted the declaration ot
Independence. AVnrs nnd colonies do
not make ti country it world power.
Instead of nmkhifr u country Bt-cater
and freer they polfon the hetiilwuters
of freedom nnd pntrlollrfiu.
"Wo have lifted IilRher the stand
ard of clvllliiutlon tlinn any other
nation, nnd we will continue to he a
world power ns lonj? as we nro true
to our traditions. Xo nation Is good
enough to own another party."
After some further tulle nbotit Im
perialism, lie paid his respects lo Gov
ernor Itoosevelt, who, ho suld, had
made n eowurdlv attack on some of
the most patriotic-vIUk'Iis ot our coun
try, 'because they aro Democrats.
"The Republican party," he snld, "is
oft' on till the lendliifr. Issues of the day,
and hopes to snvo tho day with their
full dinner pall."
The speaker admitted there hns been
n peculiar hind of iirosperlty dutiiiB
the hist few years. Tho trusts have
been malting money, he said. This was
his il n If h:
"In William JcnnlnRS lirynn Is your
only hope of navliiK tills republic, und
with hi election the dream of entnlro
will fadu away as mist before the
morning sun."
(.'ONUV SPOKK.
Mlt'Imel F. Cunry, tlie enndhlntc for
comrrcss, was the last speukci of the
pvenhiK'. He said that he has nuulu so
many speeches of late that his voice
lias grown weak, and that as the hour
was late ho would be brief. Ho hiioko
for fifteen minutes.
Air. C'onry lost no time in nttuckini;
triihts In gcuer.il anil the anthracite
coal trust In particular, which, lie said,
is dominated by J. Pierpont Jlorgan,
who Ih the representative of European
capital. Ho bald if lie is sent to con
Kiess he will labor with might and
main to attempt to secure a bill wthch
will make arbitration compulsory.
He then turned to Imperialism and
dismissed the historical feature of it.
He said imperialism is repugnant to
the very spirit of Democracy and If we
continue this colonial system wc will
destroy tho basic principal upon which
our government is founded.
Governor Paulson and party will
Icnvo tills morning for Wllliamsport,
where tho governor will speak tonight.
TO 00 TO PHOENIX, AKIZ.
Harry B. Nichols, of Washington, D.
C has been appointed to succeed Kay
Johnson, of Jliehig.in, -is the assist
ant at the weather station In this
city. Air. Johnson has lven assigned
to the station at Pheonix, Arizona.
A self-registering rain guagc hna
just been installed in tho station hy
Observer Donaldson, who says ho. now
has one of the best equipped stations
in the country.
Fine
Tailoring
The prospective settlement
of the strike removes one
hindrance to the purchase of
your Winter Suit and Over
coat. Our extremely low
prices remove another.
Our stock is immense, our
styles are correct and no
goods can be better made.
W j. DAVIS,
Merchant Tailor,
214 WYOHINQ AVENUE
1 HE CELEBRATED GORDON PIANO
Before buying-, send for catalogue.
H. S. GORDON, SR.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Hen's
Underwear.
Highest
Grades at
Popular
Prices.
412 Spruce Street.
Agency for Young's Hats.
mm
OUiRAHT
i Ur. Jluniuj and Atinx Burgocu alii,
everr ailYefll
uioooi'oisoo.vancociH.suiciiiri
nitllt.. buiUMiM. tptlRfouiiojuir
UIMIMieaorgin,fiillxtt5ton(l. tie
OURK
uiui.
-r1 1 iTlaf
"Sf MB 1 1
ML L : J 1 II
imMyjmrjj
aaTl
caea(
VIMOll III,1, lU IU tlHTa. I Ul II1U1 UiUMCIUUI vc
rttcl fllNMUTIOMMAIIZT." Treat
loent byio4llT8naforHwrnTwuianukr4i nqokct
soimy ,TC( fU lu(UutisUtcCltl AMtdical fiaud.
ConnoAjSWallac
SORANTON'S SHOPPING CENTER.
Absurdly Little Prices on
Colored Dress Goods ...
Manufacturers and importers struggling to close theif
season's business bring these remarkable value-getting oppor
tunities to our patrons. The goods offered today are in large
lots, extensive varieties, and the prices noted below are in
every case lower than the cost of making alone,
Here are various distinct styles of Fall Dress Goods, each
one a favorite, each one in active demand just now. There are
ample supplies of each though no promises can be held out
that they will be here all the week. The different lots all
at one price,
Tweed Homespun Cheviot
"Tweed," "Hotnespun," "Cheviot," three strong words, but they are needed tc
fairly describe these magnificent fabrics. Think of the combination! Every special
goodness aud grace of Tweed, Homespun and Cheviot blended and united in a single
weave. The result is sturdiness, style and seasonableness. Every thread all wool,
0 to 4 inches wide. Actual value, $1.25 yard.
Harked for lively selling, at 68 cents
nixed Suitings and Serges
Old familiar cloths aud just as popular as ever. Your choice couldn't fall upon
hardier or more stylish weaves. These goods ruu from 45 to 4 inches wide, and are
worth in the regular way from $1.2 j to $2.00 a yard. Choose at 68 cents
Camel's Hair Cheviots and Camila Stripes
Every thread pure wool. Both are conspicuous among the recent arrivals for fall
gowns. Select either and be sure of satisfaction. 68 cents for $1.50 value
CONNOLLY
THIRD NATIONAL BANK
OF SCRANTON.
ORGANIZED 137 S
DEPOSITARY OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Capital S200.000
SURPLUS soo.ooo
WAL CONNELL, President.
HENRY BELIN, Jr., Vice-Pres.
WILLIAM H. PECK, Casbltr.
Bpecla: attention Given to busi
ness accounts. Three per cent. in.
tereat pal on interest dopoatt.
HENRY BELIN, JR.,
General Agent for tiia Wyoming
District for
DUPONT'S
POWDER.
Uinin?, niastin?, Fportin?, Smokeless anil the
ltcpaimo Chcintral Company'
High Explosives.
Safety fuse, Caps ami nxplodcrs. Room -101 Con
nell Rulliiin?, Saanton.
AOUSCIESt
Tlios. roni I'ltuton
JOHN It. SMITH & tOU Plymouth
W. U. MULI.IQAN WilKcallarre
Manufacturer or
OLD STOCK
PILSNER
N, Ninth St.t, SGR ANTON PA
Telephoas Call, 2333.
iiis m
Lager
Beer
Brewery
READ ON.
& WALLACE,
M CARPETS
We waut you to see the new arrivals; in our Carpet
Department. We believe we have the most complete stock
in Northeastern Pennsylvania, and know that, quality con
sidered, we can give you value and a selection not to bo
had this side of New York. A superb line of
I WALL PAPER I
4,
I BRASS AND
WILLIAMS & McANULTY,
129 Wyoming Avenue.
THE
Rabbit Season Opens Nov. 1
We are well stocked with all kinds of
ammunition and guns at the lowest priees.
Don't forget that we are Headquar
ters for everything in the line of Sports
and Athletics.
Florey & Brooks,
211 Washington Are.
THB
POWDER CO,
Booms 1 auu2, Com'lt). BTd'g.
80BANT0N, lA.
ninlng and Blasting
POWDER
M at Mooalo ao4 Hut lala WorU.
LAPLIN RAND POWDBR CO. '3
ORANOE QUN POWDER
leotrlg Battorl,, EtMtrlolirplolari.
tcvlodlBC blMU, bX,y Fum ao.4
RiiayN ChNrioH Ci't wW&e.
MOOSIC
68 cents yard
127 AND 129
WASHINGTON AVENUE
I DRAPERIES I
METALLIC BEDS I
, .
-i1
At Retail.
, Coal of the beat quality for domealU
'uao ana of all alzsa. Includlnj; Buokwhaat
ana BlrdMye. dtllvtrad In any part of
tbe city, at tha lowaat pries.
Ordcra rcclvd at tha office. ConaaV
bulldlnj. Room 804; talephona No. 17M, or
at tha mine, telephono No. art. will ba
promptly attendtd to. Daaltra aupplttt
t tha mlno.
T PLEASANT COAL CO
The Dickson Mftuufacturluj Co.
Koiaotou aud Wllkat-Barra, ia
Maoufaolurar o(
LOCOMOTIVES, STATIONART ENQWIS
ollara. HaUltngaad Paiptaa; J
laatrsl OMoa.
RUGS
MOUNr PLEASANT COAL
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