THE SCRANTOxV TRIBUNE-MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1900.
;xxj
TUB MotlKR ItAtlOlTAttH SrOR
There's
Pleasure
In looking forwnrd'to baking-
day when you have a
Sterling: Hange, you am be
sure that your broad or pas
try will bo baked perfectly.
Heavy oven plates and
patent flue, which carries
tlie heat n round the oven,
Insure even heat. No other
range has this. Sterlings
are guaranteed.
Foote & Shear Co.
H9N. Washington Ave
:xc
MENTION OF
MEN OP HOUR
STERLING SIMRELL'S
SAVING CORPS.
LIFE
L. R. D. & M.
Can We Wait on You
H ilicrc h anjlliin" In (lie shoo murfcot jnu
will find It here. All stvlcs, all jliapoi, a'l
tires, all wMthi to fit ami suit any laily who
PTI'iiciatCi gooil shoes, bie our unions.
LEWIS, RUDDY,
DAV1ES & riURPHY
330 Lackawanna Avenue.
Ho WftB the Man Who Trained the
Life Savers of the William Connell
Company M. J. Dwyer a Magnifi
cent Specimen of Manhood Mem
ber of the Street Cleaning Brlgado
Who Reads the Most Substantial
Kind of Literature Arnold Is De
voted to Marine Service.
Permanent Man Sterling Rlmrclt of
tlu William Connell How company,
nnd raptnln of the Life Saving corps,
which save such a remarkable- ex
hibition iveently lias been receiving
congratulations ever since for tlto ex
cellent shnwlnjr made bv tho men nn-
tler IiIh charge.
Jlr. Himroll Is modest, however,
and avers lliat all the credit belongs
to the boys themselves. There are
those, however, who know different:
who know thnt the greater part of
the credit belongs to Mr. Slmmoll. for
he It was who conceived the idea of
forming such a corps, who carried
his Idea. Into effect and who drilled
nnd drilled tlio men until they were
able to give nn exhibition that would
have been a credit to a corps of
trained New York firemen nnd that's
saying a good deal because XVw Tori:
firemen arp considered to bo the best
in the woild.
He took a full month's course In
Hie Now York training school for
fiicmen, going through all the exer
cises and llfo saving drills which
all the wuuld-be-llrcinun of that city
are obliged to undergo, and coining
home wenl at tho work of organizing
the corps mid drilling' the members of
It wiih remarkable persistency, nnd
assiduity. He has added to Scran
ton's the department a most efficient
auxiliary and ills efforts are heartily
appreciated by every good citizen.
MYSTERIOUS MR. MCCARTHY.
It Is Now Generally Believed He
Saw Things That Were Unreal.
Ab yet, no trace has been found of the
"shot" pal of tho mysterious Mr. Mc
Carthy, who called n patrol wagon load
of police to the Diamond crossing, early
Tuesday morning, as told In The Trib
une. Likewise, no trace can bo found
of McCarthy, and the supposition Is
that he was suffering from the Jlm
.Innis when he rushed Into the trolley
company's power house nnd had them
summon the pollcie.
Tribune reporters, who followed the
police to the scene, continued tho
search after tho blue coats gave It up.
but not even tho semblance of a clue
to a shooting affray could be unearthed,
though tho quest was kept up till neur
ly daybreak.
m
BOY BURIED ALIVE
FOR TEN MINUTES
Austin Heights Lad Caught by an
Avalanche of Culm and Narrow
ly Escapes Death.
MAYOR FAVORS
THEVIADUCT
WILL PROBABLY SIGN ORDI
NANCE THIS WEEK.
Has Decided Not to Call a Public
Meeting, as Requested Petitions
Presented Asking Him to Sign.
Councilman Chittenden Says the
Railroad Company Should Pay the
Damages nnd Maintains the Pres
ent Proceeding Is Illegal Says
City Cannot be Held for Damages.
To be burled nllvo for ten minutes
and live to toll the tale Is the unlciuo
experience of nn Austin Heights Polish
lad.
lohn Sharak, fourteen years of age,
It can be slated with almost abso
lute certainty that Mayor Molr will
sign the viaduct ordinance, tie ban
not signed It yet nor does lir Intend
to for a few dnys but It Is an open'i
secret Hint It will receive his signa
ture before the end of tho present
week.
Tie hns decided not to call a publlo
meeting at which those opposed to the
viaduct may be heard, as he was re
quested to do by petitions circulated
by Councllmen Vaughan nndi O'Hoyle.
Referring to this he said yesterday to
a Tribune man:
"I have decided that I shall call no
WHY HE WILL VOTE REPUBLICAN TICKET,
'"B nE3fl
L
acka wanna
"THE"
aundry.
,( .' Penn Avenue.
A. B. WARMAN.
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.
Local data fm Xmemher :i, 'W.
liglic-t U'lnpi'iatuii'
i.m.r.t liniici.ilm.;
lluiniilili :
S n. in
5 p. m
."l ilegtri's
.Tl clcgiir.
'! ni ii'iit,
1-7 ""i cult.
TO RECEIVE THE RETURNS.
Arrangements of the Y. M. C. A. for
Election Night.
The plan adopted by the Young
Men's ClulMiInn association, in pin
vlding seats for those wishing to hear
the election returns, is to lie com
mended. Guernsey's music hall, nn
the ground lloor, has been secured, nnd
arrangements have been made with
the 'Western Union people to place a
special Instrument in the hall, so that
letuins may bo announced as soon as
lecelved.
In addition, ri. M. Spedon, of Now
York, the Editor of Talent-, and u car
Icatuilst and mirth-innkor of national
fame, will be present and give an eu
leitnlnment. which alone will bo worth
much more than the price of admls
ilon, which Is 2." cents. Coffee will also
be served at midnight, or before If de
sired. This will be n place where men
ran falto their wives and sweethearts
and hear tho election returns under
the most favorable ciruuiustances.
Tickets may be hnd at Powell's music.
store, Guernsey's, or at the Young
Men's Chilstian association.
A magnificent example of the physi
cal development which dally, system
ntle exercis-e can give one, is shown
in the person of M. J. Dwyer. teacher
of physical culture who Is now In
the clly.
He Is of medium helghlh, standing
T. led S inches, nnd weighs about ifIS
pounds. His, chest expansion Is prob
ably the most wonderful visible part
nf his powers, as he has the enormous
figures of thirteen and a half inches
to show. Most men wno can do be
tween three and four inches are con
sidered at least normal, and when a
muscular youth can do five or six in
ches, he lecelves the congratulations
of his friends. ,
Mr. Dwyer has an inteiesting Utile
parlor exhibition which lie gives when
anyone implies any doubt of his enor
mous expansion measurements. Hn
merely places his derby hat against
Jiis chest, allows one of the spectators
to plncse a cord or yard-measuro
around his breast and derby and next
drops the hat. Ho then fills out the
measure, in a manner beautiful to
behold.
If Mr. Dwyer is proud of any episode
in bis career It is of the time he
spent last year, in giving Governor
Theodore Itoosuvelt of New York a
series of lessons at Mbany. Mr.
Dwyer peaks with pride of his dis
tinguished pupil, and avers that the
Hough lilder was the best student lie
ever had. "Roosevelt," says he, "Is
a magnificent specimen of humanity,
.strong and muscular, and a thorough
athlete. Ho was always attentive to
my instructions and carried them out
to the letter."
Many a lively wrestling match has
the vles-prcsldentlnl candidate had
with Dwyer and while the latter Is a
splendid wrestler, lie didn't have it all
his own way with Teddy.
One would hardly exoret to find r.n
employe of the street cleaning depart
ment rending Diaper's "Intellectual
Development of Europe," or his "Con
flict Uetwceu Religion and Science."
but
Select Councilman Wade M. Finn, of the Second ward, one of the
4. loading citizens of North Scrnnton, had the following: to sav vester-
4- day when asked why he favored the election of the Republican candi
f dates:
"I am going to vote for President McKinley Tuesday because I
wish a continuance for four years more of the wonderful industrial
prosperity enjoyed by this country durine- his administration nnri h.
cause I believe that the election of Bryan would mean a depreciation 1
of values and a general paralysis of industi-y. -f
"I am going to vote for himJbecauBe I believe his Philippine pol-
f
f
troln by reason of the carelossno3s of
conductors or motormen or bv tho
power being suddenly shut off."
"Now, If the street railway company
run Its cars around Seventh street and
across the little rod bridge ovu- tho
Lackawanna tracks while tho vindtiot
Is being built why can't It run them
that way all the tlmo until this via
duct project Is authorized bv the tax
payers of thin city. That would oh
lalo tho greatest danger that exlslu
at present."
A well known attorney explained
to a Tribune man on Saturday thu
legal aspect of the esse from I he
Mnndpolnt of those who fnvm- o,n
erection of tho viaduct under tho pres
ent plan.
I,T, l .. ...
il 11 necessary," sulci no, "lo un
derstand just what a dbt Is In con
sidering whether this viaduct ordi
nance Is legal or Illegal. A debt Is
11 liquidated claim or one arising out
or a, contract. A claim arising out of
a tort or In common language, out of
n wrong. Is not a debt until fixed
by a judgment or by an amicable
agreement of the parties.
MIGHT BR A YE ATI YET.
.-now, a damage done to property
Is technically a wrong and all such
claims for damage done by the erec
tion of tho viaduct would not be
come debts until finally confirmed by
coin t, which might not be for a year
yet. OC course, when they are finally
confirmed the debt limit would he In
creased far beyond th two per rent
limit but that's an after consideration,
months awny.
"The- nuestlon Is whether a debt Is
actually -created at the time tho ordi
nance Is passed nnd this can only be
answered in tho negative. When tho
debt Is Increased, the viaduct will have
been erected nnd can't bo very well
torn down."
IF YOU.
Are in need of any Scotch Whiskies for the
ymter mouths we would like to call your mt
tioti to the followiiicf :
King William,
Usher's,
John Ramsey's,
Th
Old Mull Blend,
John Robertson's,
Glenlivet.
e prices are right. The name guarantees
the quality.
CASEY BROS
216 Lackawanna Avenue,
Scran ton, Pa.
PHONE 2162.
had met with success In the majority
of cases.
Vote for John H. Fellows for sheriff.
Best Imported nd Domostlc Cigars
for election bots at O'HaraTs cigar
store, 431 Spruce street.
Vote for 'William Connell for con
gress and sustain the administration
which brought about good times.
Icy to be a sensible and wise one and because I consider Mr. Bryan's t
f Jollcy to be a hypocritical one. He professes sympathy for the sav-
" acres 6.000 mllen nv nnH 1 nolr iirlttin,.. ,...... . Ai.- ji.j i.j. .
ment of the American negro at home.
"If President McKinley is re-elected, and I have every reason to
believe he will be, it will be necessary to put a Republican congress
behind him to back him. up. For that reason I am heartily in favor
of the re-election of Congressman William Connell.
"We couldn't send a safer or better man to congress. He has
done as much for this district as any previous congressman, and has
done a great deal for this city by his public spiritedness. It would be a
shame if he were defeated. I have every reason to believe that he
will come out of this fight triumphant."
-"- ....
4 -ffi 4i f
THREE MEETINGS
SATURDAY NIGHT
One Was in the Central City and the
Other Two on the South Side.
Those Who Spoke.
was one of a number of boys employed
by the Austin Coal company in help
ing the men at the washery while the
breaker was working "slack," by reason
or miners being engaged in repair work
after the strike.
Saturday afternoon they were shovel
ing culm Into the "scrapers," which ex
tend to the foot of the precipitous face
of the high culm bank. The base of
the pile had been washed out for some
distance, leaving a great mass of the
culm overhanging the place where the
shovelers were at work. The foreman
of the gang had repeatedly warned the
shovelers not to get beneath the over
hanging mass, but young Sharak when
unnoticed, disregarded the warning and
proceeded to shovel more culm awa.v
from the base.
He bad been working but a shoit time
when a great avalamme of culm came
down and buried him completely out of
fignt. There was imminent clanger of
another and even larger "slide" occur
Hng at any moment, but the other
noncmen, recKless of consequences,
stood valiently beneath the tlneatened
"slide" and worked like Trojans to re
cover the burled boy.
Fourteen Ions, it was estimated, were
shoveled awny before the boy was
reached. He was black In the face from
Miff ocu Man, and it was only after the
most arduous work that he was resus
citaled. He told yesterday, when he had fullv
lecovered his senses, that he felt as if
public: meeting. I don't see why I
should. If those who are opposed to
the viaduct want a meeting called,
let them call it. I'll give them plenty
of time. I won't sign the ordinance
In a hurry. I don't see any reason
lor my assuming the responsibility
for calling such a meeting."
The mayor has received a petition
which was circulated by ex-Street
Commissioner C. Tt. Kingsloy request
ing him to sign the ordinance. It is
very lengthy and contains tho names
of nearly every prominent business
man In the central city and nearly
every member of the board of trade.
Numerous other petitions are being
circulated in West Scranton requesting
xne mayor to sign the ordinance and
wilt be presented to him either to-day
or to-morrow.
tlu-ie is an employe of that de- I ,VS bu"lcd7o nn "so
mnnf n in Una ....! ..IV, l,t. I ""- "U"C" Ol JH agO.
DEATH OF DR. MITCHELL.
first Pastor of First Presbyterian
Church Passes Away.
A telegram was received In this city
Innt night by I- VJ. Plntt, from Chnm
nnrsburg, announcing I he dond In that
place of Rev. J. D, Mitchell, i), !,. tho
first pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, of this city.
Dr. Mitchell was iiiMullod ns paMnr
of tho Fhat church on April 17, 183ii,
ind occupied tho pulpit until October,
1S33, when ho rnslgned on account of
III health, Ho has never engaged In
active mliilsttrlnl duties since tnen.
iv-sldltiJ," with trleiids in Chambers
burg:. California Excursions.
Leaving Washington every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday nt 10.45 p. ni.,
via Southern Kailway, New Tourist
Hicepers, personally conducted, go
through tu San Francisco with out
chunga of cars, conductors or porters,
partment who has read both tho-e
hooks and many others equally as
profound. He says ho likes them, loo,
and that it doesn't pay to read flullon.
This remarkable man Is James IT.
Jordan, who earns hi living by clean
ing Scranion's thoroughfares when ho
gets a chance and lie i.ays (hat's not
very often. Mr. Jordan fell from the
Hotel .Termyn when thai building was
in course of construction and x-ecel.-od
inlmi.-'H which have since Incapaci
tated him fiom any very hard work.
He has u wonderful choice oC language
and in (ordinary conveisatlon us.es
words which he avers his fellow
workmen are .sometimes unable to
underhtund, calling Miem "Jawbreak
ers." Ho was a sailor suveial years ugo
and lias visited every pait of any
consequence in tho clvllisrd World.
"Life Is too short," said ho tho other
clay to a. Tribune man who had noticed
several pretty heavy library book
under Ills arm, "to waste in reading
sdlly novels. Kverybody should read
works which will bone his mind and
educate him. That's ' t I do."
Veisons passing by the United States
mnrlne recruiting station on Wyoming
avenue, can dally perceive a man of
medium build nnd very boldlerly bear
ing nbuut tho place. He Is William
Arnold, tho orderly of Sergeant Far
roll who is In ehargo of tho station
nnd he is a splendid specimen or
tho American marine. Although but
t.venty-slx years of ngo ho Is whut
may ho termed nn "old" marine, hav
ing worn tho natty uniform of tho
Special Train of the Southern Pacific
Company for the Grau Grand
Opeia Company.
The Maurice Grau Grand Opera
company, numbering SOU people, left
Friday morning for the pacific coast.
They will travel over the Sunset
route of the Southern Pacific company,
under the personal charge of Mr. C.
W.- Murphy, Traveling Passenger
of the company. The train consists
of special Pullman Palaco Cars, with
dining car, which makes the entire
Journey, New York to San Francisco
and return. All of the arrangements
for I lie entire trip have been made by
tho Southern Pacific company, under
tho direction of Mr. Maurlcs Grau.
Votp for F, T.. Brown for eonttollor
by making a cross opposite his namo
at tho, bottom of tho seventh column
on ballot.
Vote for John Copelond for prothono
tary. Vote for George M. Watson for Judse.
Pay Your Election Bets
with O'Hara's cigars.
Tho route Is through Atlanta, Mont- , Z ,r .n Jl 7?' ln L
., ..m ,.? ,(.-.. ,,.,-,t ii-wu r.iiut'n
Immediately
tho service
by age,
y, Now Orleans, Houston, San ' "l",l"S 1,s e?,l,"!l,ont,1,to.rn;
o, New Mexico, Arizona ami , ln,t 'V, "woai? tha!1ho wl," '"','
em California. The cars ore tho J?!?"!81 '.l"a .C0.nt,.,,U,0, ".',
atest pattern of Pullman Ton, It i ' ' , l".1,tJ?" '! fa .
Ktuner
Antonio
Souther
vary latest
Sleepers, blrch-wood finish, hlfrh-bnck
scats, sixteen sections, supplied with
linen, etc., same as standard sleepers,
lighted with Plntsch gas, wide vesti
bule, double sash, roller curtnlns,
lavatory and hinoklng room for gen
tlomen, nnd two retiring rooms Tor
ladles.
Three and one-halt days to Mexico
and Arizona, four days to Los Angeles
and five days to San Francisco, Tho
Tourist Car fare la less than via any
other route, saving from $23.00 to J30.Q0
for thu trip.
Chas. L. Hopkins, District Passenger
'Agent, Southern Hallway, 828 Cheat
nue street, Philadelphia, Pa., will bo
pleased to furnish all Information.
Vote for J, A.
treasurer,
Scranton for county
Election Cigars
at O'Hara's, 431 Spruce stieet.
when he will retire on half pay, If
the fates nro good to him this means
twenty-live more years of marine,
duty as thirty years Is about tho
maximum tlmo that any niarlno re
mains In harness.
Arnold is passionately devoted to
the service and ono conversing with
him H Immediately Impressed with
Mils fuel.
"Why," mid Sergeant Farrell, "you
couldn't drive, that man nut of tho
horvleo with a Gatllng gun," and al
though this samo statement may seem
u littlu hyperbolical, still It would Ire
qulro soino very, very strong- Induce
wonts to make Arnold chango his tinl
form to a civilians suit,
In his five years ho has not always
enjoyed tho comparatively easy lfo
of attendant upon a recruiting assign
ment. Her served through the Cuban
campaign, nnd before the nutbreak of
tho war with Spain, was attached to
the South American station.
17 lbs for $1.00
Best Fine Grauulated
Sugar.
Courseu's "Special"
Java aud Mocha Coffee
sac; 5 lbs for $i,oo.
Courseu's Triple Blend
Uottee, 33c; j lbs $1.50,
Fiuest Old Mandhel-
ing Java 40c lb, value 44c
New Sugar Coru, 10c,
Sweet Wriulcled Peas,
15c; $1.5 Per dozen.
Long Asparagus, 29c,
value 40c,
E. G. Goursen
489 LACKAWANNA AVE.
WHAT CHITTENDEN SAYS.
Select Councilman Charles E. Chit
tenden, who is most violently opposed
to building the viaduct under the m-es-
onr. plan, In speaking about it yester
day to n Tribune man said:
"When I said in council tho other
night that the plan was a surreptitious
plan I meant it. It is nothing else.
It is an attempt to saddle a big debt
upon the taxpayers of this city In an
illegal manner. Tho thing has been
before the taxpayers on two occasions
before, tho highest estimated pxpennu
at either time being $107,000 and It has
been defeated twice.
"Now. councils are going right ahead
and authorize tho erection of Mils
structure at an expense of $300,000 at
tho lowest and probably a great deal
more, for I nm (Irmly convinced that
tho damages resulting to property
owners between Seventh nnd Ninth
streets will b" at least that amount.
It the taxpayers have voted this
thing down twice, councils shouldn't
come out nnd openly defy them.
The damages which will bo awarded
will increase tho cltj-s debt several
hundred thousand dollars beyond the
two per cent limit fixed by the con
stitution and this cannot bo done with
out the consent of tho people. Of
course, r know that those who favor
the viaduct say that the debt won't
be created until after the structure
is built but that's merely nn evasion
of tho law,
HIS FIP.M OPINION,
't have a firm belief that If any
taxpayer of this clly gees Into court
after the viewer's report has been con
tinued, thnt the judgments can be de
clared vaM and that not a single prop
erty owned enn obtain a cent's worth
of damage.
"you'll find that either Mia street
railway company or tho Lackawanna
company will bring thin matter Into
court before long In some, shape or
other In order to Insure themselves be
cause It's nn open question whether
they couldn't bo compelled f,o -pay
tho damages If It was decided that tho
city, through tho Illegal action of its
councils Is not liable, Inasmuch ns
they would have built tho viaduct.
"My opinion Is thnt tho ralltoud
company should pay the damages us
well as build tho viaduct. Railroad
corporations all over the country nro
doing everything In their power to
abolish grade crossings not Qiiiy in
lars'o oldies but 'In small country
towns.
"Take for instance the little town
of Clinton, Conn., whero I used to
live. It has a population of just ex
uctly 700 souls and yet the New York,
now Haven and Hnrtford railroad
company abolished three grade cross
lugs In that village at an expense of
nearly S73.000, without any solicita
tion whatever on my part or any es
timate of damages, whatever, I re
ceived tho company's check for ?l,D0O
for n little strip of lund owned by me
which was cut through In making an
approach to tho tradks.
WHAT SHOULD J1E DONE.
"That's what they do In other parts
of tho country and that's, what should
be clone In this city of ours. Thin
there's still another point. It Is gen
erally admitted that tho greatest of
all dungoni at the West Lackawanna
I avenue crossing is tho danger of ono
or
Three more Republican tallies were
held in Scranton Saturday night, two
on the South Side and the third in
the central "city.
The last mentioned was conducled
under the auspices of the Italian
American Republicans, at Cassesse's
hall, on Lackawanna uvenue. It was
presided over by Frank Carlueci, and
addressed by Mr. Carlueci, Hon. John
H. Fellows, W. n. Lewis, H. L. Tay
lor, Patrolman Victor Sartor, Salva
tore Dl Martino, Dr. S. Villone, Ferdi
nand Arlgonl. J. S. Cassesse nnd C.
Morlsinl. The hall was crowded and
the speeches were given an enthusias
tic reception.
Preceding the meeting, a parade was
held. It was made up of the Rough
Riders, and a long line of Italian Re
publicans, carrying torches nnd trans
parencies. The Roma band furnished
music and Frank Carlueci was grand
marshal.
The South Scranton meetings were
held respectively at Sehimpff's hall
and Central Park garden. Both were
attended by large crowds, which cheer
ed lustily for the nat-ional, state and
county candidates. Representative
John Seheuer, Jr., was chairman of the
Sohlmpff's hall meeting, and the speak
ers were Attorney R. A. Zimmerman,
Major Everett Warren and Mayor
James Moir.
The Central Park Garden meeting
was addressed by Hon. S. S. Vieoland,
of Now Jersey; ex-Represcntat-lve C. P.
iTMalley and Deputy Attorney Gen
et a 1 F. W Fleltz.
Tho campaign will be brought -to a
close tonight with meetings at Athletic
hull, Workingmen's hall and Kolnski's
hull, on the South Side.
Low Priced
Dress Goods
These cotton and wool
stuffs have a decided style to
them style that almost
equals their aristocratic
brethren. Plain goods, mix
tures and plaids. A wide as
sortment of all kinds. Prices,
the yard,
10c, 12k, 15c, 23c
and 25c.
For men and boys.
The cap is more popu
lar this season as a
head covering than
ever before. Our stock
is complete in both
sizes, shapes and col
ors. '
CONRAD'S
305 Lackawanna Ave.
Plain Golf Skirting
There's an ever increasing
demand for these very desir
able Skirtings. We offer for
the first time a new lot of
Plain Oxford Grey Skirtings.
extra heavy weight, first-class
colors aud the best value we
know of. Thirty inches wide.
Clarke Bros
r
Vote for William
trict attorney.
R. Lewis for dls-
MBETING OF LABOR UNION.
Large Amount of Business Was Yes
. terday Transacted.
At a meeting: of the Central Labor
union held yesterday afternoon in
Carpenters' hall a. number of com
munications were received from vari
ous labor organizations and referred
to the proper committees. A com
munication from the American Fed
eration or Labor was anions' thesm It
referred to the twentieth annual con
vention, which will bi held Dec. G at
Louisville, Ky and brought the mat
ter of electing delegates before the
local union.
A special committee appointed at a.
recent meetlne reported that they had
conferred with the mangers of a large
number of local hotels regarding the
handling of union products alone, nnd
The Oriental
The public appioval of our
opening days have passed into
the realm of pleasant remem
brance, nnd we have settled
down to our duty of catering
to the popular fancy in art
crockery, by offering a special
in Dinner Ware.
A Porcelain Dinner Set
of US pieces, decor- -ated
in floral design
rare value for
$10.50.
Gruener & Co.
205 Wyoming Avenue.
m
I
The -
House Beautiful
Ever realize how important
the
CARPETS
are in the furnishing of your
home ?
This stock is absolutely new,
each pattern selected not only
for its beauty of design and
coloring, but for its -wearing
qualities as -well. -.;-
It will pay you to investigate
DRAPERIES,
RUGS,
WINDOW SHADES
P. McCrea & Co
427 Lackawanna Ave.
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JEWETT TYPEWRITER
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f. u i -v.
The little details Are the most
important factors in the tie you
wear.
There is so much that is exclu
sive, daehy, stylish and beautiful
about our neckwear that you can
readily distinguish them from the
ordinary kind.
New Four-in-hands, Imperial!,
Butterfly Ties and Bows received
today, half dollar,
THUfck Jmw" " i a a n .I I
The Popular Hotuetuinisliing Store
The Pride of
The Kitchen
H a range in utile li fire U rulc!i
Iv -.Lit led. tint reoporuh imnie
di itol with tlie doilrrd lint t
tlio Miluilr inljiihtliunt nf the roe
uUtors, ai.tl List hut rot least,
1 euily kept in a condition
wliicli precludes tha necessity of
having a mirror in the kitchen.
Xhesa qualities aie ill found in
the DocUali Itangs which pov
tosses tha additional rii tuc of lit
inj popular in prlie.
Foote & Fuller Co.
MEARS BUILDING,
140-42 Washington Ave.
You can bee it In the display window of Ttoy.
nolilb HrotlieiH, Hotel Juiioii bullilin;,', 01 at the
office of the asonl,
D. W.WAGNER,
SIS llourd of Trade Tlnlldlnar.
Pierce's Market, Penn Avenue
Receiving daily. Fancy Domestic
Grapes, Concords, Wordens, Nia
garas, Delawaves, and other varieties.
Also Malaga and Tokay Grapes,
Fears, Found Sweet AppleB and
Quinces, Cauliflower, Lima Deans,
Spinach, Boston Head Letttuce, Cel
ery Etc,
Strictly New Laid Eggs, Fancy
Creamery Butter.
0URNEW
CARPETS
are
verv
elegant
nnd at
tractive even in
the
W. H. Pierce,
19 Ltcltttranni Ave.
HO, 112, IK Penn Are.
C. F. BECKWITH & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Mine and Mill Supplies,
Machinery, Etc.
lower grades the pat
terns are handsome and
the colorings so fine that
they have the appear
ance of very much more
expensive goods for in
stance, many of our in
grains are made up in
Brussels patterns and ef
fects, so that a room can
be made to look very
pretty at a small ex
pense. Our 69c ingrain
is as good an ingrain'
carpet you can get tor
69c and worth 50c more
than a half dollar in
grain in wear, We give
a carpet sweeper wjth
every purchase of carpet
amounting to $15.00 or
over. Ask for it.
the street cars hclng struck by a OVVlCESHm Beak Bujldlag.
WAKEIIOUSE-Greoa Ridg
J 821-33-aa5-iW7 WyotgAT I
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