0
THE SCRANTON TKIBUNE-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1902.
I SOMETHING ABOUT I
"Bargains in Eye Glasses"
There Is no such tiling aa "bitr
Bnlns" In Eye Glasses. Glasses
which are worth "$t for tills week
only" mil not. worth any more
the next week or any other week;
In fact, they are never worth the
money asked, for, or better still,
aro too denr at any price. Your
cyc-f) need a thorough examina
tion by a reliable Kyo Specialist
before you Bet your glasses, nnd
thlH examination 1h worth some
money. To get the right glosses
Is worth everything wearing
wrong glasses means killing your
eyesight. Your eyes are your life
and no hargaln-counter article.
Glasses exactly right two years
ago may bo far from right today.
The eyes change.
Did you see my Optical Par
lors? If not, why not?
Look In my show-window and
see the now Bye Glass Cleaners;
neat and useful. Curl Tip Tem
ples arc the very latest. Come In
and look at them.
arrested for annoying peoplo In tlio vicin
ity of their homes, were each lined $1 yes
terday by Pollco Magistrate- Itowo, Tor
disorderly conduct.
Typewriter Stolen.
Tlio No. 2 Smith Premier typewriter No.
70,757, which stood In the window of the
company's agency 111 tlio Arcade, was
stolen some time Wednesday night. Tlio
door was forced open by tlin thieves. Tlio
pollco woro notified yesterday.
No Quorum Present.
The Tattlson meeting had too great a
charm for tlio Democratic members of se
lect council Inst night and no meeting
was hold because no quorum was In at
tendance. An adjournment was taken
by the memborH In attendance until next
Wednesday night,
One charge covers the entire
cost of examination, glasses
nnd frames.
I DR. B. A. BAER
Eye Specialist.
1 MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN.
331 Washington Ave.
HoMM SCRANTON, PA.
Prisoners Sent to Jail.
Martin Brlgan, arrested for drunken
ness, was sent to jail yesterday for ton
days In default of n lino of $3. George An
derson and Patrick Laity, vagrants, ar
rested on the Lackawanna railroad, were
each sent tip for threo months by Alder
man Ittiddy.
COMMISSION WAS
DOWN IN A MINE
Spent More Than Two' Hours In
Pcrsonallu Observlno the "Phys
ical Features" o? Mlnlnrj.
AN UNDERGROUND
RIDE ON A TROLLEY
Water Gap Station Burned.
The Lackawanna railroad station at
Delawaro Water Gap was destroyed by
fire early yesterday morning, together
with the contents of tho building, includ
ing a quantity of freight. Tho loss will
amount to several thousand dollars. Tho
origin of the iiro Is unknown.
Colinly Savings Bank
and Trtisf Company,
506 Spruce Street.
Receives
Deposits
in Sums of
' and pays per cent,
terest thereon.
$1
and
in-
L. A. WATBES, President.
0. S. JOHNSON, Vice-Pres.
A. H. CHRISTY, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Win. F. Hallstead, 1 Everett Warren.
K. P. Kingsbury. August Robinson,
O. S. John&on. I Jos. O'Brien,
t,. A. Walrcs.
Striker Committed to Jail.
Stanley Zllliiskl, oe Dollevuc, who was
arrested by Delaware, Jjuckawanna and
Western detective for complicity In tho
not at tho Dodqo mine on October "-,
when three men wero Injured and another
chased Into the Lackawanna river, was
sent to jail by Alderman Ruddy yester
day for thirty days In default of a lino
of J10.
Iiiederkranz Minstrels Repeated.
The second performance of the Scran
ton Llcdcrkraiiz minstrels -was given In
JIusIc hall last evening to a good sized
crowd, nnd the various numbers wero well
received. The performance was not as
cleverly given as on "Wednesday night,
on acocuut of the carelessness of several
members of tho company. Nelson Toots,
tho manager, was presented with a basket
o flowers by the company as a mark of
appreciation for his services.
CAUSE OP THE FIRE.
Visited the Forest City No. 2 Colliery
of the Erie Company, and Watched
Miners nt Work in Both "Big" nnd
"Thin" Veins Coalbrook Breaker
of the Delaware and Hudson Com
pany at Carbondale Inspected.
Will Go to the Manvllle Today.
National President Mitchell and
Miners' Attorney Confer with the
Commissioners Regarding the
Presentation of Testimony.
Defense Is Trying to Prove That the
Thornton House Was Set on Fire.
Testimony Yesterday.
M 2
in
Every article is worth your at
tention, you can buy more new
and up-to-date goods at a reason- J
able price tnnn. you can find
elsewhere in Wall Paper Paints,
etc.
Picture Frames you can find
a large assortment.
Jacobs & Fasold
209 Washington Avenue.
XXX000000000000,
"They Draw Well."
Morris' Magnet Cigars
Tlio best valuo for 5 cents.
Try ono and you will srooko no
other.
All the leading brands nf lie.
cigars at $1.73 per box, or fi for 25e.
The largest variety of Pipea nnd
Tobaccos In town.
E.
0. mj 8im53, 0
The Cigar Man 0
Washington Avenue. V
000005"XOOC0000
325
"Ladies"
Do you contemplate getting 11 now
rires-s for the holidays, why not
call nt our store and examine somo
of tho latest fashion plntt-a, "All
in fur December." This week's
VoRim nnd special number of Town
Tuples arc In.
Reisman Bros.'
BOOKSHOP,
407 Spruce st. New 'phone, 43.
In and About
The City
Ji'JtJt
Anniversary Celebration.
Tho anntvcisary of Swiss Independence
Mil be celebrated In Sluslo hull tonight
ay the Grutll vcrcln.
All of yesterday was consumed hear
ing the testimony in the Thornton in
surance case In the United States cir
cuit court. The chief of tho Kingston
lire department told of the condition of
the house when he arrived on the scone
with his men and stated that the lire
had gained considerable headway.
Eleven firemen were set at work and
two streams from two two and one
half inch nozzles were directed upon
the flames. After fighting the Are for
two hours they succeeded In getting it
under control. Jlr. Wright stated that
he made on investigation of 'the lire
and learned that it originated in a pile
of clothing under the hallway on the
first floor.
II. II. Holmes, chief of police of
Kingston, testified that when ho broke
open the doors of-the house after tho
tite was discovered ho saw a ma tress
blazing in the hallway. Tho books in
the. house were carried out and were
not at all damaged. On tho following
day he saw the insurance adjustors dig
an oil can out of the debris left by tlio
fire.
Mrs. Klla Robbing inct Thornton the
morning after the fire. He told her
that no one could charge him with
having set the place on fire. He told
her that a man was in the house with
him the night of tho fire but he would
not say then who it was.
10. S. Phillip and F. G Daniels made
an examination of tho place after tho
fire and gave it as their opinion that
the damage done to the furniture, etc.,
would not amount to more than a few
hundred dollars. K. 15. Morgan who
lived across the road testified to tho
events on the night of the fire.
Sump. Turn out.
Gob. Slope.
Foot. Drift.
Breast. Stripping.
Face. Top rock.
Rib. Hottom rock.
Head. Hluok rock.
Bony. Squib.
Cog. Sulphur balls.
Frog. Tunnel.
Split. Gas.
Shot. Illack damp.
Bolosno. Vre damp.
Crosscut. Diamond car.
Skip. Topping.
Cross over. Sweaty roof.
Shot. Hell.
Blasting barrel. Prop.
Air bridge. rtoollug.
Air way. latches.
Man way. Runner.
Muleway. Nipper.
Gangway. Door boy.
Counter Gangway. Miner.
Plane. Laborer.
Nigger head. Slute picker.
Dog hole. Company hand.
Passing branch. Brattice.
Morning car.
Between 1S96 and 1000 the value of our
wheat, hay and oats crop doubled; the
value of our corn products doubled, the
number of our farm workers doubled, a
billion and a half dollars was added to
tho wealth of this peoplo by the aggre
gation of a. great army of consumers
that could take from the purchaser his
product, and that great army of con
sumers was created by the Ucpublican
policy of a protective tariff. Whence
comes tho possibility of this great agri
cultural output? It represents the har
vests green and golden in the sunlight
that warms the fertile plains and val
leys of tho great West and Northwest
that today would bo lying Idle, barren
and unprofitable had they not been
called Into life by tho great Wcsti rn
homestead laws, written in your stat
ute books by the Republican party
first championed by my colleague.
GUlusha A. Grow, and vetoed by ,1
Democratic president. James Ruchanan,
and signed by our first great Republi
can president, Abraham Lincoln. It was
Republican foresight, tho genius of Re
publican constructive statesmanship,
that, looking down tho coming years,
saw beyond the Mississippi a gieat
agricultural to lu followed by a great
Industrial empire growing up under tho
hands of an army of free men that
carried with it the church, the school
house and tho maxims of Saxon lib
erty. It was Republican provision and
foresight that supplemented those laws
by wlso mining laws nnd added billions
to the world's wealth. John Dalzcll.
Above are mentioned a few of the
"physical features" of anthracite min
ing, which the strike commission, yes
terday, started out to become acquaint
ed with by personal observation. Just
how much they learned on these vari
ous subjects is yet to be disclosed.
The first day of investigation was
spent in the upper Lackawanna valley.
No. 2 colliery of tho Erie company, at
Forest City, and the Coalbrook breaker
of the Delaware and Hudson company,
at Carbondale, wero visited and closely
inspected. Two hours was spent under
ground nt the Forest City colliery and
an hour in going through the big Car
bondale breaker. Glances at miners'
homos wero secured from the train as
it went up the valley, and from car
riages which bore the party through
tho several streets of Forest City, .1
town having no industry other than
that of mining.
The party left this city at 10 o'clock
in a special train over the Delaware
and Hudson road. A Pullman car and
a Baltimore nnd Ohio club ear, which
the commission has engaged by the
day, and a Delaware and Hudson day
coach, put on for the accommodation of
the newspaper men, made up tho train.
Tho commission took along as guests a
representative of each of the four
ycrantnn dallies, and of eaih of the
three press associations. Representa
tives of tho operators and the miners
also rode In tho commissioners' private
cars.
The party was made up as follows:
Commission.
JPDGi: GKORC.i: GRAY, or Wilmington,
Del., justice of Hie t'nit.Ml States cir
cuit court for the Eastern district of
Pennsylvania.
RT. 1U3V. JOHN L. SrAULDING, bishop
of Peorln, III.
BRIGAD1H11 GENERAL- JOHN M. WIL
SON, V. S. A., retired, of WnBhIti&toii,
D, O.
E. E. CLARK, of Ccdrtr Rapids, In.,
grand chief of the Order of Railway
Conductors.
THOMAS H. W ATKINS, of Scranton,
former mine operator.
E. AV. PARKER, of Washington, D. C,
chief of tho United States geological
survey, expert mine engineer nnd edi
tor of tho Engineering and Mining Jour-
mil.
CARROLL D. WRIGHT, of Washington,
D. C, commissioner of labor.
Operators' Representatives.
W. A. MAY, of Sornnton, general man
ager of tho Erie company's coal de
partment. S. B. THORNE, general manager of tho
Templo Iron company.
JOHN R. BRYDEN, nf scranton, general
.manager of the Ontario and Western
Coal department.
C. C. ROSE, of Scranton, general super
intendent of tlio Delawure and Hudson
company's cool department.
REESE A. PHILLIPS, of Scranton, gen
eral superintendent of tho Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western company's
coal department.
Miners' Representatives.
THOMAS D. NICHOLAS, of Scranton,
president of District No. 1, United Jllno
Workers.
HENRY COLLINS, of Carbondale, na
tional organizer of tho United Mine
Workers.
W. II. M'MILLAN, of Forest City, presi
dent of Local 1700 of the United Mine
Workers and an employe of Forest City
No. 2 colliery,
E. 15. EDWARDS, of Forest City, mem
ber of Local 1700 of the United Jllno
Workers and an employe of Forest City
No. 2 colliery.
REV. PETER ROBERTS, pastor of the
Congregatlonnl church of Mabanoy
City, who secured a degree from Yale
for the excellence of his book on an
thracite mining, anil who has taken an
active Interest in the miners' cause.
JAMES MARWfCK, of New York city,
chartered accountant, and sociologist,
who Is aiding National President Mitch-,
ell, of tho Mine workers, in collecting
and arranging the facts and figures
that will be contained In the statement
which tho miners will present to the
commission.
Accompanying the commissioners
were two recorders, Edward A. Mos-
.ley, of Washington, D. C secretary
of the Interstate Commerce commis
sion, and Charles P. Neill, vice-president
of the hoard of charities of Wash
ington, D. C; Jesse Sears, United States
inspector iu the Interstate Commerce
service; Charles Gerry, Charles W.
Morris and Frank R. I-Ianna, stenog
raphers, and A. G. Edwards, private
secretary to Commissioner Watkins.
There were thirteen newspaper men
along, among them representatives of
Boston. New York. Philadelphia, Wash
ington and Chicago papers.
Tho train went through to Forest
City with a. short stop at Olyphant to
give the party opportunity to view the
Thirteenth's camp. Colonel Watres,
Lieutenant Colonel Stillwell and Adjut
ant Atherton came to the train and
exchanged greetings with the party.
At Forest City the party was joined by
Organizer Collins and the two local
members of the mine workers whom
President Nieholls with the acquies
cence of the commission, had' invited
to go along.
Stopped at Camp.
On the way up, Mr. Watklns dis
played mine maps of the Lackn-wanna
region to the commission and pointed
out various scenes along the, road which
wero pertinent to tho Inquiry.
Arrived at Forest City, carriages
were taken and a. tour of the town
made, under the guidance of General
Manager May. The mine, which-is lo
cated a mile and a half from the sta
tion, was reached at lt.R0 o'clock. The
party was 'ushered Into the engine
room, where each was supplied with
an outfit, consisting of overalls, jump
ers, cap, rubbers and lamp. Much
amusement was occasioned by the don
ning of. tho , outfit and many happy
quips were bandied to und.'fro.
Bishop Spauldlng's purple "stock"
nnd pectornl cross, suspended, from a
heavy gold chain, looked a hit out of
place beneath the 38-ccnt hluo Jumper
for which ho discarded his long, clerical-cut,
broadcloth coat, Justice Gray's
very liberal physical proportions had
not been anticipated with any degree
of accuracy from a study of his hust
portrait which the papers published,
and, as a consequence, the largest of
tho suits left something to be wanted
In several essentials to a becoming
garment. General Wilson never looked
braver In tho fullest dress uni
form that ho might have ever worn
nt tho swellest military function, than
ho did In his miner's garb. When all
wero duly uniformed In the miners
hahlllments they presented a truly
"striking" appearance.
Man Was Killed.
As the party was preparing to de
scend the shaft, the mangled body of a
Polish miner, Anthony Budoff.was tak
en from the adjoining Clifford col
liery. He had been Instantly killed by
a fall of roof. The Home of his lamp
was not extinguished by the fall, and
his face, neck and breast were badly
roasted before the accident was dis
covered. Word of the tragedy was
kept from the commissioners, that they
might not be unnecessarily alarmed.
Each of the commissioners nnd the
others of the party not familiar with
mines, was supplied with n guide thor
oughly acquainted with the mine. Af
ter belli lowered to the foot of the
l2j-foot slinrt, the party assemmeu in
the "emergency" hospital and listened
while Cuptutn May pointed out tho few
Immediate dangers that had to be care
fully guarded against.
Principal among these was to avoid
coming In contact with the overhead
trolley wires which supply power for
the electric motors. Secondly was to
watch out for "low" roof.
A train of five cars drawn by a t-l-ton
motor took the party a mile or
more down the main gangway to where
mining was being carried on. The
ride was a thrilling one to those un
accustomed to such an experience, but
the commissioners all declared they
enjoyed it. The cars were the ordin
ary ones used in the mines. Low seats
were built along the sides and hay
placed in the bottom. Those who Sat
on the seats had to almost constantly
keep bent forward with their heads
within a foot of their knees to escape
the low places in the roof. Mr. Wat
klns, C.'iptaln May and the other ex
perienced mining men of the party
scattered themselves among tho cars
and kept continually reminding the
others to "bend low" and "look out
for the trolley wire."
Visited a Low Vein.
Arrived at the pre-arranged destina
tion, the party alighted and prepared to
first go into one of the big veins and
then into a smaller one, but after a
consultation, In which the miners' rep
resentatives were foremost with sug
gestions, the plans were changed and
it was decided to visit the lower thin
vein first.
The party again boarded the train
and went back to a plane leading into
the lower vein. Only the commission
ers, tho miners' representatives, Gen
eral Manager May and the guides went
into the slope. Half an hour was spent
watching the men working in fie two
and three-foot veins, nnd then another
half-hour was put In watching tho
work in the upper vein, ranging in
thickness from five to eight feet, with
a rock "split" five or six inches. After
that, the party discussed the desirabil
ity of visiting other better and worse
places, but as it was then nearly 2
o'clock and luncheon waiting an hour's
journey away, it was agreed all around
that enough had been seen for one day,
in one mine, and it was decided to go
out.
Tliel general plan of -the investigation
was not to go into a minute study of
mining, but to get a general idea of the
"physical features" of the mining in
dustry. The commissioners went along
in single file, accompanied by guides,
and preceded or followed by tlio other
members of tho party. Each commis
sioner talked with his guidcor with one
of tho operators' or miners' represema-
Dld you ever hear of our selling a misrepresented article ?
ouess you Haven't, and you never will, our s is a store where
misrepresentatloU is not harbored, where quality is paramount
and the prices consistently low. "Doubting Thomases" wilt
do well to examine our fresh line of
HANDSOME TOILET SETS AT $13.50
They nro Ivory ground and come In several tempting styles of dec
oration the most popular being tlio rich brown with gold trac
ings. Of course wo carry cheaper sets; poiho as low as $1,75. All ore of
good quality and artistically finished.
Walk in and look around.
E9
What's
the Use of
Keeping Money
In 'your house and running
the rlsk-of being robbed?
Better Begin a Savings Account with the
Third National Bank
118 Wyoming Avenue.
Where You Will Receive 3 Per Cent. Interest,
Whether Your Account Is Large or Small.
Open Saturday Evenings, 7.30 to 8.30.
KKX$o:KKnraaK5s:oKX$oao
V tm
S Cozy Knit Goods
For Chilly Weather
There's comfort in a mere glance at the many tempting
n offerings in our Knit Goods Department. The variety is
boundless and the goods are all fresh, clean and priced con-
n siderably lower than you could duplicate any article in stock
Q elsewhere.
H Convince yourself of that
5 fac by a look through
p the Department
jj CIRCULAR KNIT SHAWLS.
tu In Jce Wool or Shetland AVool are much worn this season. Hundreds of
B them, all hand made, in numberless pretty patterns and color ef- 1 (1(1
ij feels await your selection. Prices from in.w
5 HAND-MADE CROCHET SQUARES.
ffjj With fancy centers, elegant borders, etc.
2C ors hi combination or solid. Prices from ....
While and all col-
25c
M.H
Continued on Page 10.J
I ' 30--STA
A Musical Romance,
Professor Hack's Sunday school class
vlll conduct a. musical romance In tho
.virlors of tho Klin Park chinch next
Jlonduy evening.
Petition In Bankruptcy.
Fred A. Guard, of AAMIkes-Bairc, filed a
petition in bankruptcy In tlio United
States court yesterday, His liabilities
amount to t3.0Sf.Si;, and his assets, jlO.Oj.
Will Sell Cake.
Tho Young Ladles' society of tho First
I'resbytorlun church will conduct a cake
t-alo Friday morning in the Guernsey
building. They will also sell the '"9S"
cook boo-K,
Two Boys Arrested.
AVchlo Wlllard. of 33- Brock court, and
Lev' Jones, of 511 vino street, who wero
Excursion to Camp Wyckoff.
In tho event of tho Thirteenth rcnl
mont havlner to remain In camr at Oly
phant over Sunday, Nov. 2, the Dolu
wnro and Hudson company announce
the following train service to be In
force Sunday afternoon, Nov. 2: Trains
will leave Scranton for Olyphant, at
1.00, 2.00, 2.11, (regular) 2.15 and 3.30 p.
m., stopping at Green Ridge, Provi
dence and Dickson,
lUiuriilug leave Olyphant for Dick
son, Providence, Green nidge and
Scranton (after dress parade) at -I.15
and 6.H p. m.
Leave Carbondale for Olyphant at
2.10 p. m., returning leave Olyphant for
Curuoudole (after dress parade) at D.00
p. in. and 6.07 p. in., making all local
stops.
All trains will stop at Tlnsloy's cross
ing, opposite camp,
m
See the Cut Man,
Effective and attractive halMones
and line cut3 for card, advertising or
any other purpose, can be secured at
Tho Tribune ofllce. Wo do work that
Is unexcelled, do It promptly and at
lowest rates. A trial order will con
vince you,
$ Lafc'
MPS 30 !
g
NEWPORT KNIT SCARES.
Tho Newport Scarf is tho novelty of tho season in knit pfoods. They
arc hand-made, nnd come In a wuadurful variety of stylus, cl f(
Prices from '""
POPULAR GOLF JACKETS.
Xecd no recommendation. Everybody wears them, and they aro aw
full comfortable and diessy, too, if you buy them where tho prettiest kinds
are shown. '
CHILDREN'S KNIT GOODS.
JacUels, Squares, Bootees, Mittens, Hoods
equaled values from an uuequaled stock.
LEATHER GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Like all other departments at McConnell & Co.'s, this ono is filled to
ovcrllonliig with a complete, up-to-dato stock.
Shopping Bags from
Boston Bags from
Wrist Bags and Purses from....
Ladies' Chatelaines from
Pocket nnd Hand-Books from....
Music Rolls, all leathers, from. . .
Carriage Robes, etc. Un-
25c. up
.$1.50 to ?3.50
. . .25c. to $8.50
. . .25c. to SS.0O
...15c. to $7.50
. . .50c. to $1.50
sf ricConnell & Co. p
H The Satisfactory Store. 400-402 Lackawanna Ave.
WITH A DOLLAR PURCHASE
We Open This Horning Hundreds of
and M
La
m jacKe
dies' Suits and
Half Length and
Long Garments....
o
$
kirts
all Paper and Curtains
We feel sure that if you have not visited our first
and second floors you have not seen Scranton's newest
and best assortment of Wall Paper and Curtains.
!P
Children
s
Coats
COME AND SEE THE NEW STYLES.
Special Sale of Blankets and Comforts
Grey Blankets
Uhlti. Rlanltpta
10-4 Good Cotton niuukets 53o
A 11-4 flood Cotton niunkcts,., soo
11-1 Heavy Cotton Blankets $1.00
11.1 Fine Cotton Blankets $1,23
12-4 Kino Cotton Blankets $1,C3
11-1 Finn Heavy Cotton Blankets.. $2.23
11-1 Cotton nnd AVool Blankets,, ,,$3.C0
JO-J Flno Cotton and Wool Blankets,
$ $3.73
)0. Ilimesdala AVool Blankets $1.23
W Jl4 Honesdnlo AVool Blankets $1.50
10-1 I'larlun Blankots., ,,,.$3.00
11-1 Heavy Honesdale Blankets, ,,,$.i.25
X 12-1 Heavy Iloucsdulo Blanlftts,,..$(I.M
10-4 California Blankets $0.50
( 11-t California Blankets.,,, $7.00
10-4 Good Grey Blankets r,.'o
11,4 Heavy Buckskin Blankets , Suo
10-4 Fancy Grey Blankets SJo
11-4 Heavy Grey Blankots $1,(0
11-4 Heavy Buckskin Blankets $1.25
11-1 Heavy Groy Blankets ,..$1.M
10-1 Fine Grey Blunkets $2.0)
lt-1 Fine Grey Blankets..,,., $3.W
11-1 Cotton and AVool Blunkets. ,,,53.23
10-1 Century AVool Blankets $1.30
11-4 I.ukcport AVool Blunkets,, ,,,,$3.23
U-4 Santa Itosu Blankets,, $'J.73
Children's White Crib Blankets,
30x40 Blankets ,,,., , ,...,,, $l.r,0
3n50 Blankets ..,.,.,,,,,, ,,,$2..r.O
Kxtra Flno Blankets ,,,,,,,.,.....,,53.50
Best Blunkets ,,,.,,$1.0)
0
Comforts
All Filled with Wlilto Cotton.
Fine l.argo Comforts ,$1.00
Heavy I.arRO Comforts ,.,.$1.10
llxtrn Finn Comforts $1,K3
H::tra l.argo Comforts ,,,,,,,,.$1.30
Kxtm l.argo Flno Comforts $2.0.)
Flno Sllknllno Comfort $2.31
: Ilium Piimwutu uiihuko ,....fi."V i
Down Quilts $1.00 to $13.00 p
Outings and Shakers &
Canton Flannel ,,,.,., , ,, 5o
Cantun Flannel, lino ,,,., 7o J
Good Shaker Flannel ,,,,, 4u W
Heavy Shaker Fiannci. ,.,,.,, 7o
Outings, pretty patterns Do
Flno So Heavy Fleeced Outings G'fca
Fancy 10c Fleeced Outings Sio
Best Douhlo Fleeced Outings lOo
tpHrjjniria s
Cut Out This Coupon
Present at our offlco,
purchase $1.00 worth of
goods or moro and you
will receive 30 stamps.
Oct. 31, Nov. 1.3,
S?jjj&y
AIEARS & HAQEN.
Mears & Hagen
415 and 417 Lackawanna Aye
4
The First Floor
One-half of our first floor is
devoted to Wall Papers. Hun
dreds of patterns all new are
here and will be gladly shown
to you for the asking. There is
not one roll in the entire collec
tion that is of inferior quality.
Our selections are carefully made
and only such grades as can be
guaranteed are purchased. If
you are looking for an inexpen
sive wall coverinrr vou will find
it here in a better grade than the same price will give you else
AVhere. If you desire an exclusive pattern of expensive quality it
is here ready for you.
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The Second Floor
The Drapery and Curtoin De
partment is brim full of the choicest
fabrics for decorating the home,
but we wish to call your attention
this morning especially to our plen
tiful line of Window Draperies.
Here are curtains from the 75c mus
Jlin quality up to the expensive im-
poricll IUCC3. IUU UU IIUl nuvc IU
: make vour selection from samnles
I or from a limited atock. Row after
row of shelves are laden with the
choices! patterns in all the many
qualities and grades of curtain
trimm.noe A visit in this tifnirt.
ment will convince you that ours is the store where the best cur
tain values are to be found,
Williams
McAnulty,
Furniture and Carpets
129 Wyoming Avenue,
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