Va$ jr- , j. jV v , fs't i THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER i6, 1902, !. "til Hi r.,y In IV., t: COUNTY HAS BEEN GROWING BIO INCREASE IN SIZE OF BEO ISTBY mst: According to the May Registration, Lackawanna Has 55,068 Voters, os Against 40,791, Shown by the De cember Registration of Last Year. In Districts Outside of the Cities of Scrnnton and Carbondalo the In crease Was 4,526 Over the Last Registration. If the rents tern of voters of the vtirl ms election districts of the county are correct, this county has trained 6,27? voters since last December, notwith standing the thousand who left this valley because of the strike. The registers have turned into the county commissioners' offlcc their re ports of the registration made In May, and these have been compiled. They show that there nre G5,06S voters In the county, as against 49,791 registered last December. The growth Is mainly out side of the cities of Scrnnton and Car liondale. The number of voters in each district follows: ArohbnUl- First ward, First district ?"& First ward, Second district .... 1G7 Second ward 17 Third ward 370 1301 llliikcly Klrst ward 330 Second ward i.... 422 Third ward 318 1070 lirnton township Clifton township Covington townshli Carbondalo township Northeast district ..-. 03 Northwest district South district 101 Carbondalo First ward, First district 410 First ward, Third district 329 Second ward. First district 164 Second ward. Second district... 210 Second ward, Third district .... 113 Third ward, First district 21D Third ward, Second district .... 2S4 Third ward, Third district IBS Third ward, Fourth district.... 277 Fourth ward. First district .... 2C0 Fourth ward. Second district... 275 803 2J2 2M 748 403 030 Fourth ward, Third district .... 178 713 Fifth ward, First district 425 Fifth ward, Second district .... 100 615 Sixth ward, First district 350 Sixth ward, Second district 101 454 Dulton borough 2C0 Dickson .City First Ward 415 Second ward 203 Third ward 273 027 Dunmore First, ward, First district 415 First ward. Second district 245 GP0 Second ward. First district 337 Second ward. Second district .. 371 703 Third ward, First district 170 Third ward, Second district .... 228 Third ward, Third district 345 743 Fourth ward 1C0 Fifth ward S3 Sixth ward, First district 313 Sixth ward, Second district.... 475 SIS Klmhurst SO Foil township First district 112 Second district 323 Third district Ill r.s3 Glcnburn SO Gouhlsboro 2G Grccnllcld towjishlp 1ST Jefferson township 232 Jermyn First ward 208 Second ward 220 Third ward 245 673 Lackawanna township Fast district 173 South district 425 Southwest district 2S6 5S4 l.a Plume borough 83 I.clilgh township 38 Madison township 323 Wayfleld First ward 170 Second ward 211 Third ward 100 517 Jloosic First ward 210 Second ward 143 Third ward 201 Fourth ward 112 7CS Newton township "' North Abinglon township S3 Old Forge First district 1125 Second district 52 Fourth district KG 1713 Old Forgo township 19 Oly pliant First ward 317 Second ward 5GI Third ward, First district 202 Third ward, Second "district 59 Fourth ward 251 11S3 Hansom township First district 115 Second district 41 156 Jtoarlng Brook township 71 Scranton Klrst ward, First district 460 First ward, Second district 411 First ward, Third district 331 First ward, Fourth district 395 First ward, Fifth district 3S1 1976 Second ward, First district 415 Second ward, Second district.... EH! Second ward. Third district 293 Second ward. Fourth district... 351 Second ward. Fifth district 385 20S0 Third ward, First district 422 Third ward, Second district 362 7S4 Fourth ward. First district 321 Fourth ward, Second district... 407 Fourth ward. Third district.... 527 Fourth ward. Fourth district... 027 1SS2 Fifth ward, First district 440 Fifth ward, Second district 573 Fifth ward, Third district 530 Fifth ward, Fourth district..,. 517 2030 Sixth ward, First district 372 Sixth ward, Second district 261 Sixth ward, Third district 3S9 1022 59 221 426 006 429 615 1014 478 463 Seventh ward, First district,. Seventh ward, Second district Seventh ward, Third district.. Klghth ward. First district... .Klsllth ward, Second district. ,Nln.th ward, First district Ninth ward, Second district .. Ninth word, Third district,... 452 13D3J Tenth ward, First district 338 Tenth ward, Second district..,. 427 Eleventh ward, First district.,. 520 Ktoverith ward, Second district. 503 C5 Eleventh ward, Third district.. 1361 Twelfth ward. First district.... 323 Twelfth ward, Second district. 320 C43 Thirteenth ward, First district. 550 Thirteenth ward, Second dlst,, 610 Thirteenth ward. Third district. 323 1493 Fourteenth ward, First district. 417 Fourteenth ward, Second dlst,, U33 1052 Fifteenth ward, First district.,, G32 Fifteenth ward, Second district. 520 1178. liixtcenth ward, First aistrict,. 452 Sixteenth ward, Second district 591 1013 Seventeenth ward, First dlst.,, 471 Seventeenth ward, Second dlst. 428 Seventeenth ward, Third dlst,, 377 1276 F.tuhtecnth ward ,, C12 Nineteenth ward, First district 541 Nineteenth word, Second dlst,, 408 Nineteenth ward, Third district 479 Nineteenth ward, Fourth dlst,. 381 1870 Twentieth ward, First district,. 407 Twentieth word, Second dlst.,. 596 Twentieth ward, Third district. 210 Twentieth ward, Fourth dlst., 385 1628 Twenty-first ward, First dlst... 409 Twenty-first ward, Second dlst. 370 (icott township ...., South Ablngtpiv township First district : 137 Second district ................... 194 Third district .,,.....,.,.. S3 Bering Brook townihlp ..,.,,...,. Taylor First ward ,,, ,,,,,,,, t,t,Mtf ttt I Second ward ,....,,.,.., ,,,,..,.,, 418 Third ward , , 313 I Fourth 'ward ,...,....., ,. 164 S39 259 426 106 THE STRENUOUS LIFE A Great Strain. No one disputes the fact that we arc living In a "rapid" ugc; It Is rush, rush, rush from morning until night, and competition Is so tierce that the strug gle docs not cc'asc until the machine Is worn out. Women, too, even when sur rounded by every comfort, become In fected by the common spirit, and what with their clubs and many social du ties, have no tlmo to give thought to their physical well-being, until they nre suddenly brought to a sharp real ization of the fact that nothing In their lives Is so important ns attention to correct, or rational living. It may surprise the readers to learn that wo men arc more prone to piles than men, and In most cases, becauso It Is dllll- cult to Impress upon them the Import ance of regular movements of the bow els; Irregularity menus straining at stool, and straining means piles, with the certainty (under the usual meth ods of treatment) that the sufferer will "have them nlway with her;" by "us ual methods" Is meant the application of salves nnd lotions, or (as a last re sort) a surgical operation. If there Is a complaint which entails more dis tress and suffering upon those afflicted, than piles, or hemorrhoids, It Is not known to the writer; fortunately, how ever, these are learning that there Is a remedy that effectually cures all forms of piles; It Is known as the Pyra mid rile Cure, Is In suppository form, Is applied directly to the parts, and docs Its work quickly and painlessly; It Is sold by druggists for fifty cents a package, or will be mailed by the mukers to any address upon receipt of price. Mrs. John H. Castona, 2942 Arch street, Chicago, says: "I must write you that I was cured of a very aggravating case of Itching and bleed ing piles by the use of the great rem edy Pyramid Pile cure, even after sev eral physicians had claimed there was no cure except by an operation. I am well now, and owe all to this valuable remedy. I cannot say enough for It." Write' the Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., for their little book on the cause and cure of piles. Fifth ward 174 Sixth ward, First district 374 Sixth ward, Second district 70 1543 Throop borough 590 Vandllng borough 183 Waverly borough 1G3 West Ablngton township CS Winton First ward 212 Second ward 349 Third ward 614 1205 Grand total 55,008 Number of voters in Scranton 26,811 Number of voters in Carbondalo.... 3,959 In the districts outside of Scranton and Carbondalo 21.29S POLL TAX PROJECT. Some Questions as to the Legality of Tax on Occupations. Tho project of levying and collecting i poll tax this coming year Instead of un occupation tax is being once more revived by several of the councllmen. The "Ripper" bill contains a clause giving. councils the right to levy and collect a poll tax not exceeding $1 per year from every male Inhabitant of the city over twenty-one years of age. As has been pointed out before the amount to be realized next year from the tax on occupations because of tho reduc tion of tho tax levy will be only about $5,000. An amount hardly worth the trouble required to collect It. A poll tax of $1 would bring In be tween $20,000 and $25,000 per year. An effort was made In 1901 to levy such a tax but the plan was defeated In coun cils, the objection being raised that It was unfair to tax the rich man precisely the same as the poor man. The counter argument was that while the rich man paid taxes on real estate, the poor man as a rule, paid little and that the tax was therefore not so unjust. There are some who contend that the city has no legal right at the present time to collect an occupation tax be cause of a section of an act of 187S ap plicable to cities of the second class and reading as follows: "The taxes heretofore levied on trades, professions and occupations for any purpose, excepting a tax upon busi ness, In cities of the second class, be and they are hereby abolished, and In lieu therof a stated tax of one dollar upon each resident taxable is authorized to be levied and collected." To visit the soldiers' camp nt Oly phant, take the Throop or Carbondalo car; both are convenient to the camp. PATROLMAN SUSPENDED. Policeman Webber Talked Back to Superintendent Day. Patrolman Charles Webber got into an argument with Superintendent of Police Day yesterday, in the course of which ho used language which he should not have used to his superior officer. Superintendent Day promptly sus pended lilni from duty pending a report of the 'matter to Director of Public Safety F. D. Wormser. The latter heard both sides of the case and con firmed the superintendent's suspension order, making it for three days. "The matter Is not serious," said he, yesterday. "Patrolman Webber didn't swear, but he used language that It was not proper for him to use. Ho has been suspended in the interests of discipline." To visit the Boldlers' camp at Oiy phant, take the Throop or Carbondulo car; both are convenient to the cump. 3., L. & W. BOARD FOR TODAY, The following Is the make-up of tho Delaware, Lackawanna and Western board for today: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, Extras East 1.30 p. m., J, Gerrlty; 0.30 p. in., Larkln, Summlts-K a. m., Carrlgg. Pushers 7 a, rn., Wlduor; 8 a. m., llousor; 11.15 a. in., Morun; 1.30 p. in., Murray; 7.30 p. in., Murphy; 0 p, m., W, II. JJartholomew, Helpers 1.30 a. in., Magovern; 7 n. m., Gaffney; 10 a. ni., Secor; 3.15 p, in,, Stan ton, Extras West 0.30 n. m work train, John Guliagan, with Frounfelker's crew. NOTICE. McDonnell will run Wolcott's crew the balance of September, commencing Fri day, Sept. 20. Hoar will run Nealls' crow until fur ther notice, commencing Thursday, Sept. 5. M. Glnley will run A. Gerrlty's crew until further notice. J. II, Musters will- run A. Hopkins' crew on No. 6L Friday, Sept. 26, and Langan's crew on No. 55, Saturday. 4 Sept. 27, ono round trip. )$MmmimViimmwiMttyn jW, ffH THE MARKETS. Wall Street Rerlew. New York, Sept. 2.7. Tho slpck market rclloctcd decided relief from tho process of "putting tho screws on" speculative borrowers which has boon In effect this week. Money rates still ruled high, run-' nlng up to 22 nor cent, before midday. ,1'rlccs ran off at that 'time to u level be tween 1 and 2 joints under last night, but the money rule then relaxed and prices started u slow recovery. It was apparent that no very plentiful supply of funds was available to speculative borrowers for use in tchuylng of stocks, but tho ac tual loan contraction and consequent forced liquidation was much lighter. It was reported also that payments on ac count of tho United States Realty merger amounting to over $10,000,000 was ro-loanod In tho stock market and helped to break tho money rate. Tho general understand ing that the secretary of the treasury was to make a statement and offer somo additional relief was an argument for the recovery. Thero was a momentnry set back utter tho publication of tho state ment, but prices hardened again nnd tho market closed linn, but below tho best. Not gains are the rule. Total sales for tho day, 800,100 shares. Tho following quotations aro furnlsheit The Tribune by Haight & Froese Co., 311 315 Mears Building. W. D. liunybn, man ager. Open.Iligh.Low.Closd Amal. Copper il5V GO (" b Am. C. & F 35'i !E'i 35 iKi'i American tee 11 11 11 11 Am. Ice, Fr 37 38 37 37i Am. Locomotive .... 30 LJ1V6 3(1 31 Am. t.oco., Pr !U SJIVi 91 'JUS Am. S. It. Co 40 16 16 41". Am. Sugar 127 12S ISift 127ft Anaconda Copper ...101 101 101 101 Atchison 91 Ul 90 91 14 Atchison, Pr 101 ?i 102U 10071 102',a Bait. & Ohio llO't 111 109 111 Brook. It. T lil'H 05 637i U4 Canadian Pacllic ....139 110 138 139 Clies. & Ohio 51 52',t 51 .'Hi Chicago & Alton .... 39 3!lft 3RV4 39 Chic. & G. W 3111 "! 30j 31 Vi C, M. & St. P 192 191 101 19.'i',s C, R. 1. & P 199 200 199 200 Col. Fuel & Iron SO ROVa SO SOU Col. ,i Southern .... 31'.. 82i 31 3214 Delaware & Hud. ...175V- 175 175 175 Don. & It. G 4(i 47 46 4G)i Den. it R. G.. Pr.... 92 92 9191 92 Detroit Southern ... 21 21'. 21 21 Eric 39 39 3 39 Kilo, 1st Pr tW (!S (17 liS Erie, 2d Pr 51 55 51 55 Hocking Valley 91 96 91 ill! Illinois Central 152j 153 151 15SH Iowa Central 45 45 45!i 45?i Kan. City ,t South.. 35 36 35 30 Louis. & Nash 117 1194 1474 149 Manhattan ...l::7 137 335 136 Met. St. Ry 112 112 111 112 Mexican Central .... 26 26 2611 26 Mo. K. & Tex 31 32 30")i 32 Mo., K. & T., Pr .... il'i fit Kl 61 Mo. Pacific 115 116 114 115 N. Y. Central 159 100 158 160 Norfolk &, West .... 72 71 72 7.1 Ont. & West 31 34 33 34 Pacific Mull 41 41 11 43 Penna. R. R 163 101 162 104 People's Gas 101 101 104 104 Pressed Steel Car.... 53 G'I 53 53 Reading IK is'-i 611 67 RcadlngV 2nd Pr 75 76 75 76 Republic) Steel 21 21 20 21 Republic Steel. Pr.. 7S 7S 7S 78 St. I,. & San F 79 80 79 SO St. U & So. W 31 35 31 35 Southern Pacific .... 75 76 74 76 Southern R. R 3S 3S 37 3SV1 Southern R. It., Pr.. 96 96 96 91 Tcnn. Coal & Iron... 05 66 U7t ! Texas & Pacific 17 4.8 46 47 ITnlon Pacillc 107 107 106 107 1'nlon Pucltle, Tr.... 91 9'.' 91 91 IT. S. Leather 14 11 II IT. S. Leather, Pr ... 89 S9V. 89 89 Wabash . 34 31 33 34 Wabash, Pr 50 50 19 50 Western Union 91 93 9.1 91 Wheel. & L. B 2S 28 ' 2S "S Wis. Central 2S 2S 27 28 Total sales. 820.000 shares. Money. 8 per cent. CHICAGO GRAIN & PIIODUCR. WHEAT Onen. High. Low. Close. December 69 09 uuVis tiO'l May 70 ' 70 CORN- . December 45 46 45 45 Mny 4111 OATS- , December 31 31 51 31 May ' 31 PORK. m October 16.80 16.S2 16.75 16.75 January 15.30 15.10 15.37 15.40 LARD October 10.02 January 8.S7 S.S0 S.77 8.77 RIDS October n.ln January S.15 8.20 S.lo 8.20 NEW YORK COTTON MARKET. Open. High. Low. Colsa. September 8.81 S.Sl 8.77 S.77 October 8.0S S.liS 8.65 s.65 December 8.75 8,75 8.64 8.61 January 8.80 s.so 8.09 S.C9 SPECIAL ONE. DAY j Not more Uian 2 sold to any one itf -l-'..lv---;.i-..:acrgr.-i.. ''-;-. jj.;iB;mj:u..grLj-'!-r'm.mnlMli mim i.-mm mHHK fMKBHi?tflBfll ImWSzl HlifcaMliTTITIlllMHI I 322 Lackawanna Avenue. "The Store That Saves You Money." Framed Platino Photographs An Exclusive Friday Offering. Tho pictures are photographic reproductions of art master pieces, Including both landscapes and figures, Tho frames, Flemish finish, are 74x9 Inches In size,' extra deep and Include the glass. Ench 'Wfi CQHQMY i ! WINK Scranton Board of Trade Exchange Quotations All Quotations Based on Far of 100. STOCKS. Lackawanna Dairy Co.. Pr. Bld.Aakod, w ... County Sav. Bank & Trust Co 300 First Nat. Bank (Carbondalo), ... Third Uatlonul Bank 550 Dime Dep. & DIs. Bank 300 Kconomy L., 11. & P. Co First National Bank 1500 Lack. Trust & Sato Dop. Co . 193 600 46 Clark & snover Co., pr., Scranton' Savings Bank Traders' National. Bank Scranton Bolt & Nut Co People's Bank BONDS. Scranton Packing Co Scranton Passenger Hallway, first mortgage, duo 1920 Pconlo's Street Railway, first 125 500 225 125 135 35 115 mortgage, duo 1918 115 People's Street Railway. Gon- era! mortgage, duo 1921 115 Scranton True. Co., 6 per cent. 115 Kconomy L H. & P. Co N. Jersey &. Pocono Ico Co Consolidated Water Supply Co ... 97 97 105 Scranton Wholesale market. (Corrected by H. G. Dale, 27 Lacka. Ave.) Flour $4.40. Butter Fresh creamery, 2!c.; fresh dairy. 22c. Cheese Uul3c. Eggs Nearby, 22c; western, 21c. Marrow Beans Per bushel. $2.35a2.40. Green Peas Per bushel, $2.25. Onions Per bushel, 90c. New Potatoes 65c. per bushel. New York Grain and Produce Market New York, Sept. 25. Flour Unsettled. Wheat Spot steady; No. 2 red, 73c. ele vator; No. 2 red, -74a74c. f. 0. b. ullout; No. 1 northern Duluth. 80c. f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 hard Manitoba, SO'.lc f. 0. I), afloat; options closed ac. net higher, may closed 74c; September, 75c; De cember, 75c. Corn Quiet; No. 2, 72c. elevator and 68c. f. o. b. ufluat; No. 2 yellow, 70c; No. 2 white, 70c; options, September closed lo. down although De cember was c. higher. January closed 49c; Mny. 46c; September, 66c; De cember, 51e. Oats Exports, 10,162 bush els; spot steady; No. 2, 33c; standard white, 34J4C.J No. 2 white. 31c: No. 3 white, 33c; track white, 32a37c. Butter Slightly lirmer; extra creamery. 22c: factory, 15al7c; common to choice, 17a 22c; imitation creamery, 16al8c; state dairy, 16ii21c; renovated, lOalOc. Cheese Firm; new state full cream, small colored, fancy, 11c.; small white, 11c; largo colored, lie; large white. He. Kggs Steady to firm; state nnd Penn sylvania average best, 23al'4c: western candled, 21u23c; refrigerated, 18a21c. Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, Sept. 25. Shorts In September wheat were given another scare on the board of trado and as a result tho price of that commodity advanced 4c, clos ing at the higher point. December wheat closed :. higher; December corn and oats were each c. higher, while provis ions closed firm, unchanged to 5c higher. Cash quotations wore as follows: Flour Quiet: No. 2 spring wheat. 72u76c; No. 3, 66c; No. 2 red, 80aS4c; No. 2 corn. 61 afi2!ic: No. 2 yellow. I!l',4a02'4c; No. 2 oats, 27c; No. 2 white, 33c; No. .1 white, 30a3lc; No. 2 rye, 50c; No. 1 north western, $1.30; prime timothy seed. ; mess pork, per barrel, $16.75al6.S0; lard, per 100 pounds, $11.57all.60; sohrt ribs, sides (loose), $11.12all.l5;. dry salted shoulders (boxed) ?9.25a9.50; short clear sides (boxed), $11.12all.37. Buffalo Live Stock Market. East Buffalo, Sept. 25. Cattle Receipts,, 125; good cattle steady; common, easier. A'eals, strong; tops. $8aS.25; common to good, $5.50a7.75. Hogs Receipts. 2.300; slow, CalOc. lower; heavy. $7.S0a7.85; mixed, $7.U5a7.75; Yorkers. $7.50a7.65; light do., $7.40a7.50; pigs, 57.30a7.40: roughs, $6.50 n7; stags, $5.50a0; grassers, $7a7.50: dairies, $7.40a7.60. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3,900; sheep, steady: lambs, strong. lOalCc. higher; top lambs, J5.25a5.35; culls to good, $3.50a5.20: yearlings and wethers, $4at.25; pwes, $3.2Sa3.75; sheep, top mixed, $3.60a 3.75; culls to good, $1.75a3.50. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, Sept. 25. Cattle Receipts, 10, 500, including 200 Texnns and 3,000 west erns; good to prime steers, $7.50aS.50:- poor to medium, $la7.25; Blockers and feeders, $2.50a5; cows. $1.50a4.50; heifers. $2.25a5.75; canners, $1.50a2.50: bulls, $2.25a4.75; calves, ?3a7.25; Texas fed steers, ?3a4.23; western steers, $3.73a0.25. Hogs Receipts today, 18.000; tomorrow, 13,000; left over, S.500; dull, 20a25c. lower than early yesterday; mixed and butch ers. $7.35a7.S5; good to eholco heavy, $7.55 a7.S5; rough heavy. $7.20a7.40; light, $7.30a 7.70; bulk of sales, $7.40a7.6O. Oil City. Oil City, Sept. 25. Credit balances, 122; certificates, no bid; shipments, 56,303 bar rels; average, S9.IK8 barrels; runs, 10S, 410 barrels; average, 82,776 barrels. BARGAIN ONLY. PICTURE. Tic tiraal Aiif c?rio1 Vrtnxtm iito weert uui juumi i uuay h 1 1 offering will be a picture, size uy3 x64 Inches. It is glass covered and has a very pre.tty ebony fin ished frame. Its value is many times the unheard-of price asked, 6c Each. person, 9c Credit You? Certainly ! 221-223-225-227 Wyoming Avenue. FINANCIAL THIRD NATIONAL BANK OF SCRANTON. Capital, $200,000 Kffi $600,000 Pays 3 interest on savings accounts whether large or small. Open Saturday from 7.30 to S.30. & ci prn u. immm Manufacturers of Old Stock S "S $ S S S Z S S 9 2 3 S "Z S Z Brew tv. g"f t W Nt3esveti,sit. Scranton, "a. Old 'Phone, 333i. New 'Phons, 2935. r Headquarters for Incandescent Gas Mantles, Portable Lamps. THE NEW DISCOVERY Kern Incandescent Gas Lamp. GunsferForsylii 'J33-327 Fcilll Avenue. A few dny3 can bo pleasantly spent In a trip to Norfolk, Va. Old Point Comfort, Va. Richmond, Va. Washington, D. C. VIA THE I L Steamers sail dally except Sunday from Pier 26, North Itlver, foot of Deach street, Now York. Tickets, Including meals ana state room accommodations, $8.00 ono way, ?1U,00 round' trip, and upwards, Send stamp for illustrated book, OLD DOAUNION STGAflSHIP CO. 81 Beach Street, Now York, N. Y, XI. n. WALKI3K, Ti-nfllo Manager. J. J, DROWN, General Passenger Agent. Allis-Chalmers Co Successors to Machine Business '( Dickson Manufacturing Co., Scranton and Wllkes-I3arrCi Pa. Stationary Engines, Boilers, Mining Machinery, I'uiuds. lll'S IS Lager Beer.. IsT?ohOeatriE JONAS LONG'S SONS 1 tlicf irnnf iin th?1 Is n VliSlilllulilUIl SALES. A record to be proud of OUR GREAT ' FRIDAY AFTERNOON SALES Words of surprise continually heard from people who have attended these weekly merchandise events for the first time, Surprised at the values, surprised at tho little prices and astonished to see such crowds. Today wjll be a remarkable day for Its numerous bargains. SALE NO. 1 Begins Promptly at 2 O'clock. The Basement Sale At y orated "' . . Ptxj n Jqg picks, itov - iS7 wy v?r Pi -v a7 fr,,. vw At W W7E? bestos lining. Scrub Brushes, Cloth and Hat Brushes. Q Friday, each oC At 1!) Cents Galvanized and wood fibre palls, and one-pint can of Tlurnshlne for cleansing and polishing all kinds of metals. This Item Is placed on sale for the first time simply to Introduce It; also a 3-quart Uluo and AVhlto Preserving ICettle. Friday, for one hour, buy q any of these items for ,yt At 15c Decorated Tea Cup, Saucer nnd Plate', Iron Frying Pan, slightly rusted, Pastry Boards, 3 Sewed Brooms. Friday hour, . b buy them nt I1' At 59 Cents No. !) AVash Boiler, with cover: good quality tin; large clohes dryer and a 10-quart preserving kettle; blue and white1 steel en amel. These three Items nre kltehen essentials; today you may pq ' buy them much less than regular prices. One hour, each OVC At 0 Cents Fancy Paper Iamp Shade With wire frame; shopping bags, and a fancy wire work basket, with china plate In bottom. The price of the plate ,1s more than tho entire outfit. Friday any a item for uu Groceries! Groceries! Groceries! Sale ot Hams, Stower's & Co. Your eholco of regular or skinned hams; mild sugar cured; weighting from 8 to L'3 pounds. This -t yj Friday, for one hour, at, per pound V2 Sale of New Orleans Molasses Strictly pure; the kind . you anJ pay 60c; buy it hero today for, per gallon, at OVC A Nine-Cent Sale Choice "of any of these items today for 9 cents: Quaker Oats, bottle of Lemon or Vnnllla Extract, ',4-pound can of our Ideal Baking Powder, package of Shredded Wheat, Cream Corn Starch, otie pound Lion Coffee, 3-pound can peaohes, package of Inner Seal Gra ham Crackers, or a package of Cofo. For one hour only, any q of the above Items at yi Sale of Tea AVith a pound of our special Blend Coffee, for our teas and coffees are the best in the city. Here is an excellent chance for ' you io test It. For' one hour today we will give ono pound of our 27c. special blend Java and Mocha Coffee with every pound of our different brand G0c tea. Remember, one pound of 27c. coffee and a pound Cfr of GOc. tea for uuu SALE NO. 2 Begins Promptly at 3 O'clock. Sale v Made Hl UC,;F T'lnnr. pes e . a -- - tiay ac SaJ Sale suitable Comes vL iP tf 'v.vx navy and Dewey blue; also black. The designs arc numerous, odd and fancy, worked out on white. Usually 8c. a i yard. Friday, one hour, a yard t . 5aC Sale of Cushion Cords A lot of Silk Cords, combination Cords, Gilt Cord, and Linen Fringe; also a Ball Fringe, for cushion tops and mantle drapery trimmings; slightly soiled; value of many In this lot was 10c. up to 25c. a yard. Friday hour buy it, per yard 0" Sale of New Fall Walstlngs All Wool French Flannel; see window. This Fall's most stylish designs; beautiful combinations In colors, and splendidly woven. We purchased them to sell for G9c. a yard. Friday hour buy them at the Dress Goods Department, near Wyoming asc avenue entrance, for, a yard ,fllr Sale of Easel Photo Frames You very likely have a number of out ing or party pictures you want a frame for. This photo frame is 61&X8H In size; Imitation of ebony: oval face; dark gray mat, with glass. Regu lar price, ISe. Friday for one hour buy them, on the Main Floor, tn for IC Sale of Women's Dongola Shoes Heavy extension soles; patent tip; military heel: all sizes and widths; lace, and well made. Buy 07 them today, in Shoe Department, for, a pair o. Sale of Cotton Bats This is an item that If you are going to make up some comfortables this Fall it will pay you to Invest; made of good 5 cotton; sold for one hour, 8 bats for joc Snle of Boys' All Wool Suits.' on the Second Floor Here Is the item vou have been waiting for in boys' clothing. We say It Is the vest value over offered out of this department. Jlade from heavy Scotch cheviots and eusslmeres, In pretty stripes, checks and plain blues; In sailor blouse, 3 to 8 years; in Norfolk suits, pleated front und back, 3 to 10 years: and a double-breasted two-piece suit, slzo 8 to IB years. A choice of three styles and sizes from 3 to 15 years. Usunlly sold at J3.G0. m jo Friday, this hour ',, SALE NO. 3 Begins Promptly at 4 O'clock, Sale Floor frtn f JJtA lUlli Ullllli; s 5Say Piuiay 'VJ' Sale i&fr napped; lartre : even and broken effects 8Sr k- sX M dark and light patterns; a fabric suitable for skirts, children's sleeping- garments and night robes. Regular value, 10c. i yard. Buy it this Friday hour for C Sale of Women's Kid Gloves A full line of staple colors and few evening shades; self and colored stitching. Also a lot of dark and medi um shades: 11 and 3-clasp, A regular $1.50 Glove. Priced ot this ngc hour today for....,.., Sale ot Boys' AH Wool Knee Punts, on the Second Floor This line comes In extra heavy blue and grey Cheviots; have tuped seams; heavy duck bunds; full cut and well made. Size, a to 15 years. Friday, 21c for ono hour Sale of Turkey Bed Table Linen Comes 54 Inches wide, A good assortment; odd figures. Priced for this ono hour at ,I,2V' Sale of lien's Negligee Shirts Variety ot colors and eholco of pat terns. Narrow and wide stripe effects. Two detached collars and a pair of cuffs. Yoke, back; plain front; well made, On sale near Wyo- aac rnlng avenuo entrance for ono hour today at ttv Sale of Men's Japanette Handkerchiefs Medium size; have one and two-Inch hem. They camo In a variety of colors. A rare chance to lay In u supply or this value at I,.,,, .ill v,iii wimfr ii uu mi ....... ...,.,,,,,,,.,, ,.,.. w, .................... .,...,. Halo of Curtain Swiss. and Fish-Net Curtain Goods, on the Thin Floor The net Is 30 Inches wide; zigzag lines. This opportunity Is ..i.. it...... niilmEiltii innlniilnlu tew I,.Uf unlil lit 1MU n Vfll'ri. liVlflflV Hit J WM (m " rffc.I Advertisers Jonas Long's Sons JONAS LONQ'S SONS entirety Us own our SIXTY-MINUTE 4 Cents 1-pint Mason Tars, dec- Plates, Fire Clay Bake P.ans and ric nates, raring iviuves, rotato Mashers, box of Manic Wood. Tooth- ,. , smau 101 ot individual iiuttcr o iiijv.vi, ju. uur.i.ii. x uu maj ay ot tnese items I'nclay . a.C ..... , S Lents Umclcttc Fans, with as of Short Flannelette Skirts from good weight Flannelette. y various stripes aim many colors; nas T 111 Innn ln1- rrsirrl litl rll-n I li llrt Crtrt-kM-l ucui, guuu mum. -mi nit kittuuu lnr ntic hour Tri- . -- --- inr 1 zf of Zcnda Cloth 28 inches wide : for wrappers, children's dresses. in all the nice shades of red, of Kitchen Chairs, on the Fourth Built from all hard wood; has iii iill ie in liniv lmr!.p rmrl rlrtiililr lli MVi 43 wti vn mv vwfciw Y stretcher under stock; well mushed H throughout. A chair that will give amiamvuuin i I iv-h uu a . 101 one uum iui -f-rv of Outing Flannel Heavy comes in checks, small and and goodly choice of stripes, llttlo money, t'Tiuuy, ono nour, Ar the Swiss Is 30 Inches; has straight any u splendid Item for niiynouy coutoiy tltiilit 1 iA1 lTrtl Oil I'fr fl I list t'Oiril- r fit Wl ,7 nvfVf.tTT1lTTr?TrrfT-. of Facts Only. k fij ii t . ' 4, V -.J. ?- UP MJffiiJj-"""- -"- i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers