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THE SCRAOTON TRIBUNE- THURSDAY, JULY 17, iGOfc.
j.:Af.i
J
m
fe
CEYLON
TEA
GREEN or BLACK
When your household
scolds about poor tea,
don't tell it that China or
Japan tea had beenserved,
but simply change to Cey
lon Tea and see the re
sult. ASK YOUR, GROCER FOR
SALADA
i
1
Ceylon mid India Ten.
REFRESHING. DELICIOUS.
5olii only In Lead Packets.
50c. 60c and 70c, Per Lb,
ooooooooooooooooo
"They Draw "Well."
Morris' Magnet Cigars $
TIip best ''nluo for .", cents.
Try one and you will smoko no
oko no A
of He. 0
omrr.
All tlin lrnilhisr brands
clears nt $l.7." per box, or li for -c. A
Tlio larpest variety of Ilpe3 nnd Y
Tobaccos In town. v
i E. C. MORRIS,
a The CI par Man
0 325 Washington. Avenue. Y
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
In and About
The City
jt-jt-jt
Another Voluntary Bankrupt.
Charles O. Simmons, of liroat Hcncl,
yesterday tiled 11 voluntary petition in
bankruptcy with the Pulled States court.
Ills liabilities arc 57,1:01.
Two Cows Impounded.
Patrolman McMullen found two cows
grazing on the court house lawn last
cveiiliiR and had them impounded In Ev
erett's livery, where the owners can se
cure them by-paying damages.
Pension for C. W. Smith.
Congressman Council yesterday received
word from the commissioner of pensions
that b new pension of $fi u. month dating
from, SeptomuorWllKll. had been grnnt-
ed Cornelius AV, Smith, of Carbondale, a
veteran of tho Civil war.
Asleep Near the Railroad.
John Kngllsh, who was found drunk
and asleep early yesterday .morning In
Itallroad alley, near the Lackawanna
tracks, by Patrolmen George Jones and
Potter, was lined $10 for his Indiscretion,
and In default was committed.
Taking Depositions.
Kxnmlner C. A. Uattenburg was en
gaged yesterday in hearing the Hunt evi
dence on the part of the plaintiff In tho
cltyr directory case of Williams vs.
Smythc. The hearing was held In tho
United States court room In the govern
ment building.
A Vicious Prisoner.
M(ke Riscow. a vicious prisoner, who
was arrested Tuesday night by Patrol
man Neuls, for being drunk and lighting
at Penn avenuo and Mulberry street, and
who kept utk. a continuous performance
In the station house after his arrest,
was 'fined $15 yesterday morning, and In
default was sent up for twenty days.
Camp Wainwright.
. The first party of twelve from the
Boys' Industrial association returned
Monday morning at 7.13. after a most
enjoyable week at Lake Sheridan. Iflsh
ing, boating, bathing, cross country
tramps, base ball, quoits, checkers, bal
letic telling and rending stories, and
singing, nil made experiences long to be
remembered by all. Eleven other boys
left the city at ! o'clock Monday morn
ing for a week's stay nt tho camp, and
all bids fair for a glorious time.
SEE MEAES & HAGEN'S
3-day special Trading Stamp offer
in loanys advertisement.
Vi
!,
JAMES DEAN ARRESTED.
Threatened to Kill His Wifo, After
Assaulting Her.
James Dean, u young man who re
sides near the Aruhunld mine In the
( Keyset- Valley, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Constable Robert p, Koh
ler. and Special Officer W. I Clifford,
on, a warrant Issued at tlio Instance of
his wife, Cure-line, whom he assaulted
and drewiu revolver on, making threats
to kill her,
Ho was arraigned before Alderman
Howe at S o'clock, nnd a broken revolver-
was found on him, with which
he had been practicing, in default of
$3Q0 ball ho was committed to await
appearance at court. He Is u bad man
nmlliuH been arrested on several occasions,.
Are You Going to the Seaside
rz
3 ' w to tne lountry .'
It so, have The Tribune follow you and keep
posted about your friends. Fill out this coupon and
mail to us.
Tribune Publishing nnnmmn c,...i -n- ..
from i-"' j,
Old Address . , . , '
xfew Address ,
I
If you nro not a subscriber you can
J0hOcePnaPserat'A:ent l 0U ,UOm,)U-
FIFTH DAY AT
CAMP MEADE
(Concluded from Piigc 1,)
were the guests of Major Prank Hob
ling tonight.
Lieutenant Colonel P. W, Sllllwell, of
the Thirteenth, was division officer of
the day, and Captain John Kam
beck, of Company n, was lit charge of
tho provost guard patrolling the town.
Governor Stone was In the Held all
day nnd greatly enjoyed the Inspection,
Major General Miller, who has been In
disposed for several days, has recovered
and was In the field for part of the day.
Among the officials who are hero are!
Attorney General Klkln, Auditor Gen
eral Ilurdenbergh, State Treasurer Har
ris, Secretary of the Commonwealth
driest, Congressman Graham nnd Stnte
Senator Cuinmlngs, of Warren.
The regiment had Its full share of
work yesterday, when the regimental
Inspection kept tho men vout In the
glaring rays of the sun from 8.30 o'clock
In the morning until 1,30 o'clock in the
afternoon, Today, Colonel Wat res de
cided that the regiment was fully en
titled to a little rest, and the only work
which the boys had to undergo was a
brigade drill, which was conducted this
afternoon by. General J. P. S. Oobln.
Today was spent by the division staff
In the Inspection of the Second brigade
and tomorrow the final state brigade
examination will take place, when the
Inspecting officers will cast their eagle
eyes upon the members of the First
brigade. '
Tomorrow afternoon Is set apart as
Governor's day, and It Is expected that
camp will be crowded with visitors, as
the official review of the troops has al
ways proved, in the past, to be the most
popular manoeuvre of the week. It
undoubtedly will be an Imposing spec
tacle. The fifteen regiments, compris
ing the First, Second and Third bri
gades, the three batteries of artillery,
two troops of wtvalry and the United
States hospital corps, now located In
camp, will all pass In review before the
chief executive officers of this common
wealth. The review will he held on the .divis
ion parade ground, where the brigade
Inspections have been held. Friday will
be the occasion of a visit by Secretary
of War Elihu Root, and a review may
also bo held In his honor.
Colonel Watrcs was highly satisfied
with the regiment's showing yesterday
and believes that, upon the. whole, a
better effect was created nnd a superior
average earned than In last year's
inspection. The Thirteenth was put
through sonic very difficult manoeuvcrs,
but executed them almost without' a'
flaw. It was in the llne-nf-battle move
ments that the men showed up par
ticularly well.
The Second battalion was formed for
attack, under Major Frank Hobllng,
with Major AVhltney and his Third bat
talion remaining behind hi support,
Major Field held his command, the
First battalion, ns a reserve force. Col
onel AVntros advanced ahead with the
firing line.
The men entered into the spirit of the
mock charge with the utmost vim, and
It was largely their earnestness and
eagerness which carried them through
the hard day's drills in such splendid
shape. Not a single man fell out of the
line, and wien.pno considers hc,. fact
that the day"was extremely warm and"
tho 'drill long and severe, a few enforced
absences of this sort would only nat
urally bo expected.
The members of the Ninth regiment
are feeling elated over the fact that
their present colonel will be with them
for the next five yeans. C. Bow Dough
erty was re-elected to the command
Monday night. He is the senior colonel
of tho Third brigade.
CAMP NOTES.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Meyers, of Scran
ton, wero guests in camp todny.
The regulation field service helmet Is
regularly worn by Adjutant David J.
Davis, of tho Second battalion, and when
capped by this headpiece, he bears such
a resemblance to the pictures of mounted
British officers, that he Is regularly hailed
as General IBuller, by his friends and In
timates. Sergeant Cnurtrlgiit. of Company K.
was brigade sergeant of the guard todny.
Tho regimental band is rapidly acquir
ing a reputation as the regimental scape
goats, and are earning the title of the
"Happy Hooligans of the Thirteenth."
Last night tho Ire of Colonel AVatres
was arousod by a sudden commotion In
tho rear of his tent. Investigation re
vealed tho fact that Bass Drummer
Michael Tigho was innocently practic
ing on n clarionet, while Ids comrndca
applauded nnd passed favorable comment.
The colonel, however, wanted to sleep,
Musical genius was for once frowned
upon, and the unfortunate Tigho spent
today in the guard house, where sorrow
ing fellow bandmen visited him and del
uged tho drummer with gifts of tobacco
and other things.
Company IC boys felt pretty proud after
inspection llils morning. Colonel Sweeney
remarked that Sergeant Kdward AA'ell
ncr was tho best looking first sergeant
in tlio regiment, and both the Inspector
nnd Major Duval, of the regulars, paused
to compliment Private Charles Hamilton
upon his fine military presence and bear
ing. "Tho nppetito of Kellerman" is a favor
ite topic among the members of Company
C. The popular sergeant is said to bo
possessed of an uppetlto which Is won
derful to say the least, and members of
Company V are trembling lest their goat
should yet fall a victim to the ever
hungry Kellermnu,
Colonel J, AV, Oakford, of Scranlon. a
member of Governor Stone's stuff, was
a welcome visitor at tlio quarters of
Captain F, M, A'nndllng, Monday night,
The officers of tho Thirteenth aro eag
erly anticipating a repetition of Major
Frank Robliug's fiimous "pink tea" of
Inst year. The reason for the social's
being called a pink tea still remains a
mystery, and those who attended lurt
year's convivial llttlo withering merely
sigh deeply when they talk about It, and
remark thut whatever the drink was, It
"mi rely was the ical thing," No one,
however, denies that Its hue was pink,
wviuutuu, -,, cuange my paper
to
.'..''....,.. i ..,..,...,.. ..
fill out the two imtinm ii., ,i
WbuUtTirSSg u"Wecknno'r
They Must Live
Within a Mile
of the Court House
A few bright hoys nnd gitls, 7 to 14
years of age, who llvo within a mllo of
tho Court House, can earn n year's hf
strtietlon In singing nnd n little money,
too. Kasy work. Apply nt tho studio
of Alfred AVooler. Carter Building, sec
ond floor, C0I Linden street. Friday, Snt
llidny and Monday, July IS, l!i and 1,
Tills has no connection with Tho Trib
une's Kditcatlonul Contest,
This year's tea will occur tomorrow
night.
Tho non.coiiimlnsloiieil officers' tneFS
this year Is certainly a cracker-Jack, and
Joe Malimelster, who was In chargo of
It, Is deserving of great praise for the
brand of food which Is being served the
boys, "William." the veteran cook of
tlie regiment, who was In the service
with the boys is tho mess cher,
Color-Sergeant Charles Slckler has a
peculiar habit of rising from his downy
cot about .1 o'clock In the morning, nnd
this propensity 1ms drawn upon his head
maledictions galore from tho other
members of the nou-commlssloned stnff.
Slckler thinks he Is a regular Bill Nye,
when ho nrlses at this umcemly hour, and
then halts before the tent of somo un
fortunate and howli to him to wake up,
until the victim finally rises und hurls
military brushes, or a camp stool, at
him.
The new reglmentnl sergeant major,
Robert Villi, and the now sergeant major
of the Third battalion, Charles Adams,
take to their fresh duties, like ducks to
(ho water, and there aren't many wit
nesses of the regiment's finely executed
drills who can tell that It's the first ex
perience of thce two men In their posi
tions. Lieutenant Louis B, Carter, Inspector
of rifle practice, has earned the sobriquet
of "General," and Is so hailed by many
members of the headquarters' mess. Car
ter rides one of the finest looking horses
In the brigade, nnd makes a good appear
ance when on his steed.
Frank Gould, a small brother of Cap
tain AVill Gould, of Company K. is tho
hitter's guest. Captain Gould Is also en
tertaining Robert Alexander, of Scrnnton.
Cometlst Miles, of the regimental band,
was a guest at the non-com's mess yes
terday. Mrs. Bertha Rles nnd Leopold Rlcs, of
Baltimore, Md., were the guests yester
day nftcrnoon of Corporal Herman Rles.
of Company D. The visit was in the
nature of a complete surprise.
Leon M. Levy.
SPOILED POSTAL CARDS.
Postmasters Authorized to Bedeem
Them Conditionally.
Relative to the redemption or spoiled
or unserviceable postal cards, tho fol
lowing Instructions have been issued
by the postal department:
First Postal cards which are not in
a whole condition, or those which have
been treated by any process of bronz
ing, enameling or other routing, must
not be accented for redemption.
Second Knch unused half of a "re
ply' postal card will bo regarded as one
single card. '
I FREE
A
1
3 DfiYSFR
1 3D"TRADINe STAMPS
This is 30 extra stamps free, and does not include the regular stamps that
are given in addition. Cut out the coupon and present it with your purchase of
goods and secure thirty extra stamps with a purchase of $1.00 or more,
July 18th, 19th and 21st.
Wash Goods
Light printed Dimities, 6c kind 3;4c
New light figured Lawns, 8c kind 6
New Dress Ginghams, red and blue stripes;
10c value 6c
Best blue snipe Seersuckers, 12 i-2c goods. 9c
Dimities, Lawns Batiste and Swisses, 12 1-2C
goods ' 10c
Mercerized plain Ginghams, 25c kind 17c
Swisses, Batistes and Lappets; special value. i2c
All medium and fine grade Wash Goods at
greatly reduced prices sucli as Silk Ginghams,
Mousseiine de Soie and Grenadines, White
Goods, Linen Suitings and Skirtings.
Dress Goods and Silks.
Ocean and Mountain Serges and Mohairs,
navys, browns, reds and greys,
39C, S9Ct 75C, $1.00
Black Suitings and Skirtings in Serges,
Whipcords and Basket effects at
50c, 69c, 95c
Foulard Silks.
58c Foulard Silks. Special sale price 39c
75c Foulard Silks. Special sale price 59c
Black Taffeta Silk, full yard wide; sure to
wear 90c
Black Taffeta Silk, full yard wide; wear
guaranteed; value $1.3? 5'-00
Silk Stripe Cnallies, plain shades 29c
Henrietta, Serges, Whipcords, all shades... 50c
SiMs, Jackets and Skirts.
Seersucker Underskirts, blue stripe 45c
Black Mercerized Underskirts . .. 89c
Duck, Pique and Linen Skirts at special
sale prices.
Black Silk Dress Skirts at about one-half
piice.
Separate Jackets, Suits and Dress Skirts at
a big reduct'on in price,
Ladies' Shirt Waists. Gingham, Madras, etc.
75C and $1.00 kind for 59c
Beau-JiJai White LauJn Waists.
Some very prettily trimmed, Others tucked
or hemstitched; at much less than regular prices.
30 STAMPS
Given away with every
liurchaseofflormore
JULY 18, 19 and 21,
feiy
TWO CAN PLAY
AT SOME GAMES
CITY RECORDER, DONS HIS
FIGHTING CLOTHES.
If Hayes & Sons Do Not Live Up
to Their Agreement to Take tho
81385,000 Issue of City Bonds, Re
corder Connell Proposes to Sell
Them to Another Party and Col
lect the Difference from tho 33,000
Forfeit Which Was Posted by tho
Original Bidders.
Htiycs & Sons, the Cleveland bankers,
who refuse to lake the $285,000 Issue of
city bonds, will probably find that they
are up against It. '
"It" In this Instance Is personllled by
the city's chief executive, one Recorder
A'. L. Connell.
As explained In yesterday's Tribune,
Hayes & Son, It seems, are repentent of
their bargain nnd want to quibble out
of It by making It appear the bond
ordinance Is illegal. City Solicitor Wat
son declares positively the bankers' ob
jections to the ordlnunce arc wholly
without merit, and fortified by this, the
recorder lias determined that the bank
ers shall take the bonds or stand the
loss the city will be put to by reason
of their failure to take the bonds.
LETTER SENT.
Yesterday the recorder sent the fol
lowing letter:
July to, 1902.
AV. J. Hayes & Suns, Cleveland.
Gentlemen: I am In receipt of yours
of the 15th Inst, and In reply beg to say:
That wo expect to have the $2X,",000 314 per
cent. Scranton city bonds certified by tho
t'nlted States Mortgage and Trust com
pany of New York In the early part of
nexL week and will bo ready to deliver
said bonds to you as per your bid of
April 2ii, 1002.
If you refuse to accept these bonds, I
can only reiterate what I have said In
former letters to you. viz.: That wo shall
proceed to sell said bonds on your ac
count and use your certified cheek for;
W.000, or so much thereof as may bo nec
essary, to reimburse tho city for any loss
of premium that might occur by this ar
rangement. It Is unfortunate that your Mr. Pan
coast and Mr. Thomas AA'. JJcatley have
decided that this issue of bonds Is illegal.
Jinny of our mot prominent attorneys,
well versed In municipal law, have exam
ined our proceedings and the proceedings
of councils' relative to the passage of
tlie oidlnance authorizing tho Issue and
have carefully looked up the law relative
to the issuance of bonds by municipali
ties, and have without exception given
the opinion that the Issue Is a legal one.
We therefore cannot allow yourselves
or your attorneys to decide as Illegal an
Ismio of bonds against the cty of Scran
ton, without compelling you to prove
your contention by duo process of law.
I have tlio honor to remain,
Very truly yours,
AV. L. Connell, City Recorder.
TRADING STAMPS. I
Gift S
SUii! flu
ale
Hot Weather OnderuJear
and Hosiery.
Ladies' Lace Trimmed Vests 10c
Ladies' Silk Ribbon Vests isc
Ladies' Fine 25c Mercerized Vests 19c
Ladies' Fine Lisle Vests 25c
Children's Sleeveless Vests i2j4c
Misses' Fine Grenadine Stripe Hose 25c
Ladies' Lace Hose i5c
Ladies' Fine Grenadine Hose 25c
Ladies' Lace Hose 40c, Soc, 75c and $1.00
Ladies' Fin? Mdslin GnderuJear
At Special Prices.
Beautiful Gowns, made from finest materials,
69c up to $4,50
Skirts, muslin, long cloth or cambric; plain
or very nicely trimmed 39c to $8.50
Corset Covers, all prices, no trash. .25c to $200
Drawers, good grade goods, only . . .25c to $2.00
P. N. Corsets,
All new shapes, summer weight garments;
the best fitting, best sellers, best values
made. Prices $1.00 to $3.oo
Ask to see our little wonder 50c Batiste
Corset.,
White Silk Gloves are very scarce, two
clasp 39c
White Lace Gloves the proper thing for
summer 25c to 50c
Milanese Suede, Lisle or Lace Gloves in
shades of grey, tan or castor . . .25c to $1.00
Torchon Laces and Insertion to match, all
widths 3c
White and Linen Serpentine Laces 6c to 15c
Black Chantille Lace, 50 all different styles;
values I2c and 15c. Sale price 8c
Infants' Swiss, Lawn or Lace Caps,
75c for 50c; $1,35 lor 75c
Infants' White Lawn and Long Cloth Dresses
and Skirls at special sale prices.
Neck Ribbons, naw pretty bright stripes., , 10c
Fancv full width Ribbons, all new 35c value
for. ,,,. ,, , 25c
New Stock Collars, special value 25c
Ladies' pure linen white hemstitched hand;
kerchiefs; 18c value.., ,' 10c
Colgate's Toilet Soaps, the 10c a cake kind,
' Box, 3 cakes, 20c
. .
Mears & Hagen
415-417 Lack. Ave.
In the possession of City Treasurer
Barker Is it certified check for $3,000
given by Hayes & Sons to Insure com
pliance with the terms attached to tho
sale of the bonds as set forth In the
advertisement.
Recorder Council tuts assurances that
the bonds can be disposed of it Hayes
&, Sons continue to refuse them. Tho
bonds, of course, will' have to he sold
nt a sacrifice. Hayes & Sons offered a
premium of $7,002. It ts likely that nt a
forced Bale the premium secured will
not bo more than $5,000, The differ
ence will be made up by drafting on
tho $3,000 forfeit posted by Hayes &
Sons.
If councils do not oppose the record
er's plans the bonds will be sold with
out loss and at once, and the threat
ened delay to the city's contemplated
Improvements will bo obviated,
City Clerk La'elle und Recorder's
Secretary Edgar will go to New York
Monday nnd attach the city's seal to
the bonds, now In the possession of the
United States Mortgage nnd Trust com
pany. They will then bo formally
offered to Hayes & Sons. If tho latter
still refuse to take them, the recorder
will nt once proceed to sell them on
their account, -.
RETURNING TO WORK.
Coal Companies Report That Strikers
Are Seeking Reinstatement One
Company Has Over 100 Men.
While It Is true the striking miners,
generally speaking, are standing firm
nnd that nothing approaching a "break
In the ranks" Is Immediately Imminent,
It Is also a fuct that many miners are
tiring of idleness' and seeking rc-em-ployment.
The Delaware, Lackawanna and
AYestern compnny yesterday had more
than one hundred ex-strlkers at work
underground In Its various collieries
and the Delaware and Hudson company
fifty. The other companies nil reported
ex-strlkers at work underground, but
gave no figures.
These men are not mining coal. They
applied for reinstatement and were put
at work cleaning up roads, timbering
and the like. Dally additions arc being
made to their number.
Board Member Henry J. Collins, who
is In charge of the district headquar
ters during tho absence of President
Nlcholls, scouts the Idea of any con
siderable number of miners going back
to work before the strike ends. Regard
ing the statement of Superintendent
Phillips, of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western, that a colliery would
probably be started when seventy-five
miners apply In n body for reinstate
ment, he said: "There is no possibility
of a colliery resuming If the company
waits for seventy-five men to 'apply for
work In a body, The strikers are loyal
and will remain so to the end."
Mr. Collins doubted that any miners
whatever had returned to work. If such
a thing happened, he said, It would be
reported to headquarters jnimedlalcly,
and there has been no such report.
FBEE-30!
-3
t
t
t
t
:
t
:
I
mu)m9:ukkk:kkkkkkukkmxx
Now and Then
We Get Thinking
About our Men's Furnishing Stock and when we
eet in that strain somehow or another we cannot help
getting just a little egotistical. We feel proud of the v
stock we have to sell you. Here's some specials: j
MEN' COLORE)
SHIRTS AT 40c.
Made of fine materials, in nn
admirable assortment of pat
terns, possessing nil tho points
good shlrta should, nnd wash
able colors. Somo of these are
worth 75c. t Special 40c each.
MEN'S SUMMER
UNDERWEAR
All the kinds nnd the best of
their kinds nt special prices.
Thin Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, 25c.
Fancy Ribbed Underwear, 30c
These 30c goods are worth 50c
of anybody's money-
MEN'S SUMMER
NIGHTSHIRTS
These without collars are
preferable for summer wear
and we've lots of them. 50c,
75c and $1.00.
MEN'S FANCY HALF HOSE
Fancy drop stitch and em
broidered Socks. 2 pairs for
25c.
Fancy lace effects, 25c and
50c a pair.
McConnell & Co.,
The Satisfactory Store. 400-402 Lackawanna Ave.
UXSSMKKKnKMKKKKSKMKKUKUnKnKU
"Twin Beers
Of Excellence"
rrfc5B
In scttliif- forth the merits of Wunsler and Bohemian Beer, while we
rely upon our positive knowdedge of the purity and suporority; It is the
'expressions of complete satisfaction from those who use them regular
ly which adds enthusiasm to our songs of praises.
A well ltnovii resident, In placing a
duplicate ori'jr for a cafco of laser, yes
terday, said: "I was led to order Bo
hemian Brer .hroitgh your newspaper ad
vertisements and It gave such entire sat
isfaction to my family thought X would
sre If Munster could bo better. I must
say they arc twin beers of excellence."
Munster and Bohemian Beer, in cases of two dozen bottles,
delivered for one dollar M
'.m
', a
New 'Phone
2971
nt LackawamnaAvcScrahtoN-V
MELDRUM, SCOTT Z CO.
126 WYOMING AVENUE.
Away From
Sol's Blinding Rays
Even if you are going out of town, you will need
a parasol, and a pretty one, too. If you are to remain
in the city, you surely want a new one.
Our line is complete, from the pretty silk sun
shade to the bewildering creation of lace and chiffon,
and no woman's toilet is quite complete this year with
out a parasol or sunshade to go with the gown she
wears.
Store closes every day except Saturday at 5
m. Open Saturdays as usual.
Piazza
and Lawn
Swings
Summer
Furniture
The Largest and most
artistic line ever shown
in the city,
Hill & Connell
I2i Washington Avenue,
MEN'S SUMMER
SUSFENDERS
Light and durable, with Juat
enough rubber in them. 25c
and 00c.
The "Ghtyot" .Suspenders, all
sizes, DOc a pair.
MEN'S SUMMER '
NECKWEAR
Choice assortment of Neck
wear. All the fashionable
styles, shapes nnd fabrics. 20c
and 50c ench.
MEN'S LEATHER BELTT3
The new shapes and lots of
them to choose from. 20c to
$1.00 each.
LINEN COLORED SHIRTS
Fine lot of Linen Colored
Shirts, with black stripes and
figures, $1.00 each.
We are enjoying a reputation
for suiting men's fancies In
furnishings at this counter.
v
1
Old 'Phone
2162.
NEW YORK HOTELS.
A
LDINE UOTEL
HI
4TII AVUETWEKN 20TK AND BOTH SXS.
NEW YORK.
EUROPEAN PLAN, NEW. FIKEPRO0P
Convenient to Theatres and Shopping
Districts. Take 23rd st. cross town
cars and transfer at 4th ave. direct
to hotel,
Hooms with lliAli 1 (Bulls with Uat
$l.flU upward, j S'J.SO,
W. H. PARKE, Proprietor. ,
WESTMINSTER 1IOTEJ
Cor. Sixteenth St. and Ir, tag VUct,
NEW YORK.
Amerlcin Plan, $3.S0 Per Da; gnd Upwards.
European I'lin, $1.00 Per Day and Upward.
Epeclal Rates to Famlllei.
T. THOMPSON, Prop.
'f,
For Business Men
f
In the heart et tu wholeaaU x
dletrlct.
For Shopper
"minuter" walk to Wan'amaktrs;
S minutes to Sleeel Cooper's Big
Btore. Easy of access to the great
Dry Oood Stores,
For SlgUtscers
One' block from B'wajr Cars. tlr.
Ins easy transportation to aU
points of Interest,
f
i HOTEL ALBERT
flJEiW IU11K.
Cor. Hth ST. ft UNIVERSITY PH
uiii v.to u.uv. ium airoaaway.
v
a.i
, Vl
'tl
l
si
4?l
, $1
. 4
Tl
RoonT? $1 ITn restaurant
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