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tHE SCRANTON TBIBUKE-TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1902.
0
;xxxxxxxxxxx;
Tlio Modern Hctmlwaro Store.
k III. !! ' "
Bath Room
Mirrors
Mmlo of 1 lie best nimllly
French plate class frame Is
made nf brass rott with heavy
nlcltel-plathiff.
An ornament iih well its u
nri-cpplty to tho Ixith room.
It liuiiBS with ii nli'kcl
plnltod chain.
PRICE, $1.25.
Foote & Shear Co.
U9 Washington Ave. X
xxxxxxxxxxxx
A IIOMKLY SAVING of a man who
dared to b6 an Aineiicnti when
ur ronntry was stritBRlInf? Into being
forms the subject of our illustration
today.
A many sided man was Franklin, and
an appreciation of the value of thrift
was one of his characterls-tlcs.
You could open n bank account with
finly one dollar, and If you put in only
a few dollars weekly it wop Id not be
long before you had a hundred saved
pp.
Not so very Ions before you had a
thousand.
THE DIME BANK
Cor. Wyoming Ave., and Spruce.
St., Scr.inton, Fa.
1. F. MEGAKGEL & CO.
Stocks, Bonds
and Securities
Connell Building,
Our November bond list Is now out
and may be had on application. Our
market letter on "U. S. Lumber" will
be out next week. Send for copy.
lioth 'phones.
r
The fiardenbergh
School
of Miisic and Art
Private and class Instruc
tion. A complete and broad
education from foundational
to normal and post-graduate
work.
Catalogue mailed. Corres
pondence solicited. Carter
building, 604 Linden street.
S Cigars
By the box
tty the 100
JJy the 1000
Large Shipments re
ceived daily for Thanks
giving trade.
E. C. Dean,
114 Connell Bllg. '
Largest distributor in
N. E. Pennsylvania.
Both 'Phones.
iJWifjwyyrowKmwwygewigfffr3
ii nm iMicmgirarasraBCTTygi,
jj SELF DEPENDENCE
feeds on self-denlnl, f-'elf-denlal
breeds bank ac
counts, THE PEOPLE'S BANK
;i is ine miiuiie-ninii m your
R higher ambition.
Wa3MSBZ51T2MJM
4m6t
CABEO
vfri
KS37 '
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
St. I'eler's biuiich. Cin, Ladles' Callio
llu liPiievolunt asodutlon, will meet Fri
day evening. Nov, I'S, IiikIimuI of Tliiuxliiy
evening, All meniliers are reaucsteil to
bo present.
The member uf I'ldnters' union. No.
218, will hold a Hiioker this eveulng In
their ball at sw l.uckuwunna avenue,
over V. J, Hunan's clothing store
Vnl Hosar, tho popular barber, for
merly with "W, J. Hut, has accepted
a position nt A. 11. Young's new bar
t-,r shop, 433 tipi-iyo street, where ho
will be pleased to meet his friends.
Adv. '
ifff Tin I $
TALK ON SLUMS
OP NEW YORK
JACOB HUB LECTURES AT BI
CYCLE CLUB HOUSE.
What Has Been Bone, Is Doing and
Ought to Be Done for the Uplifting
of the Unfortunates of the Crowded
Tenement Districts of he Metrop
olis Wonderful Transformations
Mode by the Crusaders for Flay
Grounds for Tenement Children
Praise for President Roosevelt.
At tho .Hernntoil Bicycle club house,
last nlghl, one ot tho most representa
tive audiences tho city can assemble,
heard New York's eminent humanitar
ian, Jacob nils, deliver his lecture on
"The Hnttlo With the Slump."
To those Interested hi practical re
form work, Mr. Ulls needs no Intro
duction. His ".Making of An American"
alone would make him familiar to all
who road tho literature of sociology.
Hut his writings form the smallest
part of the ground on which hnvo been
based the heap of encomiums that have
come lo him from IiIh hosts of admirers.
It Is his aggressive, practical uplifting
work among the slums, especially his
activities In the crusade against the
disease and crime breeding overcrowd
ed tenement that won him fame. It
was while engaged lntlils work Hint
Police Commissioner Theodore Roose
velt declared him to bo "Tho best man
living." Only one person disputes this
declaration. That person is Mr. Rlls
himself, lie says Roosevelt Is the best
and also greatest man living.
Personality of Mr. Hits.
Mr. Rlls is a middle-aged man, with
most of the physical character
istics of his nation Danish and
not. ti few of the general
characteristics' of the' present
head of his adopted nation, his close
personal friend. President Roosevelt.
lie is robust, strenuous, massive and
looks In every feature 'the honest,
straightforward, unselfish and zealous
man he bus proven himself to be. One
need only see him to bo favorably im
pressed with him, and brought to real
ize that ho is really somebody.
His lecture, last night, was along the
lines of his book of the same title as
the lecture, which was prepared lust
week. It deals mainly with the work
that has been done( is doing and ought
to be done in lighting the slums by ed
ucating the children of the slums. It
was a most interesting, edifying and In
splilug lecture and those who heard It
may well feel grateful to the Young
Ladles' society of the First Presbyter
Ian church, uiiUor whose auspices he
came here. He was Introduced by Rev.
James Mt-Leod, V. D;, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church.
Mr. Rlls' observations on die series
of stereoptleon views of life in the
slums, collected during his twenty-five
years as a police reporter on the New
York Sun, and worker in the crusades
against the evils of tho crowded tene
ment, were especially Interesting.
Hearty Applause.
Applause most hearty was evoked by
the pleasing contrast of pictures of
condemned tenements torn down to re
lieve congestion in the crowded dis
tricts, and the pretty breathing spots
that came In their stead. When Mr.
Vllis showed pictures of block after
block of tenements that had been razed
and supplanted by grass plats and told
that it cost u million dollars a block
to accomplish this work, there was a
generous expression ot mild, but yet
audible surprise and commendation.
Some of his terse sayings follow:
A mn.li can't live like a. pig and vote
lake a man. Home thero urn who say
"do not stew and fret about those tene
ment people; they won't bo content no
matter what you do for them." It is ray
consistent anil persistent effort to arouso
In the people of the tenements a healthy
discontent. I would not hnvo them con
tent with their condition.
The children of today aro our own
tomorrow. Light, air, play are their
natural rights, and necessary to their
healthy mental and moral growth. Rob
them of these and you rob them of their
manhood.
A homeless country Is most undesir
able. There are 87,000 tenement houfcs
In New York containing L'.OOO.OuO souls.
This Is a, threat to our country because
anything which threatens the home
threatens tho country.
Battle with Slums.
, The battle with the slum is a light
for clvio righteousness. It is a light for
those who are and of right ought to be
our crpials, because they aro lltted for it.
,Ono thing above many others which
trios my patience Is a sign, "Keep Off tho
Crass"! If It so happens that wo shall
bo unearthed thousands of years from
now as Pompeii Is now being unearthed
tho wlso chaps will mrolyngreo from the
(hiding of so many of thoso Inscriptions!
ranut "rno.se Americans wero grass wor
shippers."
Prevent a boy from play and you mon
key with his safety valve. Not until live
years ago did tho movement for play
grounds in tho crowded districts begin
to achieve practical success. The pollen
man and tho landlady hud been fitting
on tho boy's safety valve., A tenement
boy will play ball or burglary. Ho must
be doing.
Tho 'slaughter ot Infants by the luck
of light and air in rear tenements, was
dwelt upon as ono of tho greatest of
the evlls.of tho congested districts. He
told of ono largo tenement of this kind
hi which one-third of all tho babies
died, and which ho discovered the real
owners wero tho , stockholders In n
neighboring cemetery association,
Modern Tenements.
Views were shown of modern tene
ments rectert by Christian people,
under the lend of women like the es
teemed wife of Hlshop Potter, and of
tho Mills hotels erected by tho philan
thropic v. O, Mills. Mr, HIIh spoka in
tho warmest tcfrius of praise of these
people.
The wretched police station lodging
houses which nourished In lower New
York were tho subject of un interesting
anecdote of Police Commissioner Hoose
velt. Mr. Rlls told the commissioner 0(
their conditions and asked him to go
along and see some of them. The Invi
tation was accepted. Roosevelt wus In
dignant that such Institutions wore
permitted to cnIbI in New York city.
I'll smash them tomorrow," said Iloose
velt. "And the nest day they wore
smashed," declared the lecturer. The
audience cheered, it Is iuite needless
to say.
The lute Oeorge K. AVarrlng, who did
so much for New York's health while
street commissioner, cumo In for a ilu
ineed of praise. "He divorced politics
from dirt," said the. speaker, "by put
ting a man instead of a voter behind
the broom."
All through his lecture, Mr. Rlls was
unsparing in his criticisms of Tam
many, lie declared, among other things,
that Tammany must bo reformed out
of the metropolitan landscape before
New Students Admitted at
Any Time.
the metropolis con be effectually re
formed. MASCAGNI AND HIS COMPANY.
They Will Be Heard In Scrantou on
Night of Dec. 8.
While Scrnntou has hnd many notable
musical events In times past, by far thu
greatest yet projected is the coming of
Mascagnl and his grand opera company
with full orchestra on December 8. At
present Mascagnl Is In Hoston and that
classic town Is going mad over his op
eras. Such critics as Philip Hole aro
heaping praises upon his productions
and aro enchanted with his conduct
ing. Mascagnl will present "Cavel
lerla Rusticana" in this city and will
also give sketches, from the operas of
"Iris," "Ratclirf," "Sylvuno" and others.
This great musical affair will be held
In tho now armory and will bo the only
engagement mudo outside the largest
cities. The project Is in charge ot P. C.
Hand.
Mascagni's advance manager, Mr.
Kronberg, Is In the city and is most
enthusiastic over tho prospective per
formance here. It Is Interesting to
hear him describe the singular enthu
siasm which has overwhelmed Boston,
where the houses are crowded every
night.
Already telegrams have been received
from BInghamton, Wilkes-Barre and
other places outside the city, making
Inquiries about the arrangements and
expressing the intention of attending.
APPROVES THE PLANS.
Work on Viaduct Will Be Under
Way by January 1.
General Manager Frank Silltmaii,
Jr., of tiie Scrunton Railway company,
waited on Director of Public Works
Roche yesterday, and together with
him Inspected the revised plans for the
West Lackawanna avenue viaduct.
They mot with his heartiest approval
and he will afllx his signature to them
within .a day or two.
Tho city, through Director Roche, lias
already approved of the plans and all
that now remains to be done before
advertising for bids Is to secure the
approval of the engineers of the Dela
ware, Lackawanna, and Western com
pany, and inasmuch as they prepared
the plans this will unquestionably bo
forthcoming this -week.
Director Roche said yesterday that
the way things look now it will bo pos
sible to begin work on the viaduct by
Jan. 1 and to complete It before next
summer is over.
The question of damages will not
come up until work has been actually
begun, when court will be petitioned
to appoint a. board of viewers to 11 x tho
amount of damages done each prop
erty. FARMERS' INSTITUTE.
Dates on Which They Will Be Held
in This County.
The Farmers' institutes in Lacka
wanna county will be held at the fol
lowing places: Kleetville, Dec. 1 and G;
Tompklnsvllle, Dec. and 8; Clark's
Summit. Dec. S and 9; Bald Mount,
Dec. 9 and .10; Dalevllle, Dec. 10 and 11,
and Madisonvllle, Dec. 11 and 12.
Henry W. Northup, of Glenbtirn, be
ing a member of the stale board of
agriculture and chairman of tho coun
ty board of managers, has secuted
some of tho most prominent agricul
tural speakers of tho state to deliver
addresses at these meetings. Deputy
Secretary of Agriculture Hon. A. L.
Martin has consented to bo present at
some of these meetings, and speak to
the farmers. Professor John and fam
ily, of Scrunton, have been secured to
entertain these audiences with farm
balads and choice music, and profitable
sessions are anticipated.
Jacob Rlis' famous books:
"How tho Other Half Live."
"Making of an American."
"Tho Fisht with the Slums."
At Norton's book and stationery store.
PERSONALS.
MatHer Vfllllo Gray, who so admirably
played tho part of .lack In "York Statu
Folks" at tho Lyceum last ovenlng, Is a
native of Scrunton, being thu son of XV.
A. Gray, formerly engaged in tho nuintlo
business hoio.
Rev. Morgan J. Watklus, pastor of tho
First Baptist church of Ilallstead. broth
er of John, Jume K. and will Wntklns,
and widely known throughout the Laeka
wunnn. and Wyoming valleys, was ad
mitted threo weeks ago to thu Scrantou
prlvoto hospital suffering so soverely
from aouemla that a consultation of
eight physicians despaired ot his 1IIV,
fcuiing a malignant cancerous growth
la the stomach. Dr. Hateson treated tho
euso and It will Interest Rev. Mr. Mor
gun's many friends to know that the
patient has been Hiilllclently relieved to
bo taken to tho homo of his brother-in-law.
James P. Powell, of Taylor, whore
at last reports ho was resting comfort
ably, wltli encouraging symptoms of re
covery. James Langan, tho well-kno)vn bar
ber, formerly at U'lHi Washington ave
nue, has accepted a position wth A.
H. Young's new barber shop, at 433
Spruco street, where h will bo pleased
to meet all his former patrons, Adv.
Ice Cream.
Ice cream orders for Thanksgiving
day will have prompt attention It given
Wednesday. J. D. Williams & Bro.
People Who Drink Tea
Usuully dpfcho tho best thoro Is', that's
tho kind wo sell, Wo have lea to suit
all tastes, uiul tea drinkers will be spe
cially pleased with our A, & P. Wend ut
Mc. per pound. It ' equal to the gro
cer's, which Is sola nt 70o. A trl il order
of our Mnclu and Juyu lllend at 33c. por
pound will gimrauteu your trouble at un,
end,
Elgin Creamery Butter, 27c,
It Is by far tho most D10LICIOUS
SWKIJTK8T HUTTIin made.
THE GREAT
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Go,,
4U Lackawanna avenue. 331 North Main
nvenuo. ''Phono Ti-". Prompt delivery.
New 'Phone 123.
THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON.
What a Pennsylvania Stockholder
Says About It.
Tho following Is from tho Philadel
phia Stockholder of yesterday:
"A large holder of Pennsylvania roll
road stock says: "Tho taking over ot
the Delaware and Hudson company by
tho New York Central mid Hudson
River Railroad company is not by any
means tin improbable occurrence. I inn
oulte clenr that such a move would ho
very satisfactory to all tho other an
thracite roads and would be an advant
age to all parties through removing ono
competitor In the present situation. It
would bo particularly desirable to have
tho New York Central company own
the road and collieries of the Delaware
and Hudson company, because tho New
York Central management is more sus
ceptible to certain influences than is
that of tho Delaware nnd Hudson. The
Delaware and Hudson is at present to
a decided extent a parallel nnd compet
ing lino in its relation to the Central,
particularly as regards tho northern
portion of the former. Thoro would also
be a distinct propriety In the New York
Central road securing a hold in the an
thrncito field since in the past tho bulk
of the Delaware nnd Hudson coal out
put has gone over its tracks."
WAS WITHOUT FOUNDATION.
No Ground Whatever for a Times
Ghoul Story.
A baseless, sensational story was
printed yesterday in the Times to the
effect that Thomas Wright, the unfor
tunate victim of Saturday's trolley
Occident, was robbed of his money and
other valuables on his person, after he
received his fatal injuries.
Everything of value he was known to
have, Including his watch and $23 In
money, are in the safe of the Lacka
wanna hospital, where they were placed
when he was brought to that institu
tion, as is the custom in every such in
stance. A representative of tho family called
at Tho Tribune office last night with a
request that it bo published that tho
family have known from the first that
the unfortunate man's belongings were
safe at the hospital, -awaiting their call.
ADJOURNED SALE.
An Adjourned Sale of Seated and
Unseated Lands by County Commis
sioners will take place at the Grand
Jury room, in the Court House, Fri
day, Nov. 28th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
" Attest: W. G. Daniels, Clerk.
Thanksgiving Supper.
A turkey supper will be served by
tho Ladles' Auxiliary of the Madison
avenue temple, at the vestry room on
Thanksgiving from 0.30 to 8.00 o'clock.
All are welcome. Supper llfty cents.
J. W. Courtright, tho popular ser
geant of Company IC, N. G. P., former
ly with the Dime Bank Barber Shop,
has accepted u position at A. IT.
Young's new barber shop, 433 Spruco
street, where he will be pleased to ac
commodate his friends. Adv.
Dr. D. B. Hand's Office.
Is In the Rookery building, corner
Washington avenue nnd Spruce street
and not on Penn avenue. Dr. Hand
will be found in his office from 2 to 5
in the afternoon and from 7 to 9 in the
evening.
Typewriters.
Just received, six now ones, and they
aro "Beauties." It is wonderful at the
perfection attained in the New Cen
tury, and new Densmore. "Smoot"
sells them. 311 Washington avenue.
A new book by Bishop J. L. Spalding,
a member of the Anthracite Strike com
mission, entitled, "Socialism and Lab
or," has just been received and Is on
sale at tho store of Carroll & Co., 431
Linden street,
A. II. Young has opened a now bar
ber shop, 433 Spruce street, which Is
equipped with, all the latest improve
ments and first-class barbers. Adv.
Tho Ladles' auxiliary of tho Modlson
avenue temple will give a turkey sup
per on Thanksgiving night nt the vestry
rooms from C30 to S o'clock. All are
welcome.
Thanksgiving Matinee Dance.
Tho model dancing class will conduct
a matinee dance and evening social in
Bank hall, Thanksgiving, Musk by
Florl Bros,' full orchestra.
Imported and Key West Cigars.
We invite you to Inspect the finest
lino ever shown In .Scrunton.
13. G. Coursen.
and Cigars, Fine old
Champagne cider
quarts and pints,
Please order early
store open . Wed
nesday 6 a. in.
E. G. Coursen,
(in
IN tt, tt
Fancy Ions
MAY RESORT TO
CONDEMNATION
ADAMS AVENUE LOTS ABE TOO
HIGH PRICED.
School Board Instructs Committee to
Sccuro New Options and Palling
In'ThlB Will Bring Condemnation
Proceedings Qualifications of
Night School Teachers Agreed Up
onDisposal of Thanksgiving Do
nationsNow Rules for Kindergar
ten Teachers Wero Agreed Upon
Payrolls Approved.
The high and training committee ot
tho board of control reported nt lust
night's meeting that options had been
secured for the properties adjoining tho
new manual training school site on
Adams avenue on the north nnd south.
The owners ot the property on the north
want $22,500 nnd tho owners of tho
property on the south want $19,500.
Much discussion brought out the fact
that tho majority of tho members ot the
board wero Inclined to think these fig
ures too high and tho whole matter wus
finally referred back to the committee
with Instructions to secure lower fig
ures before a special meeting to be hold
on Monday night next. It no better fig
ures can be secured, condemnation pro
ceedings will bo resorted to to sccuro
either ono of tho properties.
Tho 'teachers' committee presented
an extended list of night school teachers
appointed by tho several controllers
and tho appointments were approved
In so far as the appointees possess the
qualifications required by an amend
ment to tho existing rules offered by
Dr. O'Mnlley and adopted. This amend
ment provides that the qualifications
for night school teachers shall bo tho
same as for day school teachers, ex
cept that graduates of other high grade
Institutions of learning within the city
besides tho high and training school,
shnll bo eligible with proper creden
tials from tho superintendent.
Penman Specialist.
After about half an hour's debate
the board decided to expend the sum
of $300 in securing tho services of a
penmanship specialist to give instruc
tion in tho night schools, It was also
decided to furnish night school schol
ars with pads, pencils, copy-books,
readers and spellers.
The matter of a retaining wall at
now No. 11 school was brought up by
President Gibbons, who suggested that
the contract for constructing It be
awarded to Peter Stiff, who has built
the building. Tho total amount of the
architect's estimate of the cost was
announced as being $4,1G0, which Mr.
Gibbons admitted was higher than he
had anticipated.
As It is especially desirous that the
walls should be done at once before
snow sets In It was decided to have the
architect meet with the building com
mittee tills afternoon and prepare plans
for the wall, bids to be advertised for
and opened next Monday night. The
question as lo the advisability of con
structing a retaining wall at No. 20
school was also referred to the build
ing committee.
A request from the hoard of manage
ment of tho Florence mission, for the
Thanksgiving donations to be received
from tho school children tomorrow was
received and It was decided to distrib
ute all contributions received equally
between the mission, the Home for tho
Friendless, and St. Joseph's foundling
home.
Kindergarten Teachers.
Chairman W. J. Welsh, of the kinder
garten committee, presented a series of
rules and regulations covering the qual
ification and salary of. kindergarten
teachers which were upproved by the
board. Thesd rules provide that here
after no teacher shall be eligible for
appointment as a kindergarten teacher
who does not possess the qualifications
of a day school teacher with the added
certificate of graduation from a kin
dergarten .training school. These re
quirements aro not to apply to teach
ers now engaged In teaching. The sal
aries are to be the same ns those paid
day school teachers In the primary de
partment. A provision Is made, however, that
thirteen graduates of the training
school be permitted to enter the kinder
gartens ns assistants and be given cer
tificates qualifying them to teach after
serving for one year.
The janitors and officers payrolls were
upproved as presented.
City and School Taxes 1002.
Tho above tax duplicates are now In
my hands for collection.
P. S. DARKER,
City Treasurer.
m .
Ice Cream. '
lee cream orders for Thanksgiving
day will have prompt attention if given
Wednesday. J. P. "Williams & Bro.
Dr. Llndabury, Surgeon, diseases of
women a specialty, 215 Connell building.
Hours: 11 a. m. to 4 p. m.; 7 to 8.30
p. m.
A Laxative Food.
Why? Fruits.
You Can
Always Save
Tho middleman's pio.
lit by purchasing your
umbrellas or parasol:)
direct from tho manu
facturer. Special In
ducements Just now
In order to clear out
our stock preparatory
to making up our
Christinas line. Wo
aro the only exclusive umbrella ninuu.
facturera in tho city.
SORANTON UMBRELLA MANU
PACTURING COMPANY,
313 SPRUCE STREET.
fm
Pained Celery
Compound
CURES .RHEUMATISM
Tho Only Medicine that Prevents
a Return of the Terrible
Disease.
Rheumatism, which does Its terrible
work In the muscles, Joints and tissues,
Is caused by uric no Id which gathers In
tho blood, To get rid of this poison
ous acid which produces the Irritations,
pains, agonies, tuilammattons, and
swellings peculiar' to rheumatism,
1'ivlno's Celery Compound should be
used without deloy. No other medi
cine gives such prompt, cheering, nnd
happy results. It Is the only medicine
that prevents a return ot the dreaded
disease, Pnlne's Celery Compound
braces tho norvrs, the blood Is quickly
cleared of all Irritating poisons, tissue
and muscle nro built up, nnd the digest
ive orguns perfectly toned. Dd not
ti-eat with Indifference tho slightest
rheumatic symptoms; the early use of
Palne's Celery Compound will save you
weeks and months of suffering. Sir. S.
D. Conway, St, Louis, Mo,, was perma
nently cured by Pnlne's Celery Com
pound after repeated failures with other
medicines and physicians; ho says:
"I am Ci years of age, and have lived
in St. Louis 27 years, and till this time,
with the exception of three years, 1
have served In the Knglnecro' Depart
ment as inspector. Last winter I con
tracted rheumatism and was laid tin.
I tried all remedies and doctors, but all
failed until I struck Pnlne's Celery
Compound, which hns made a perma
nent cure In my case. I have recom
mended it to many, and they have used
it with the same result."
DIAMOND DYES
Color Jackets, Coats, Capes,
Ribbons, Neckties, Waists
Stockings will not fado or crock when
dyed with Diamond Dyes. Direction book
and 45 dyed samples free. DIAMOND
DYES, Burlington, Vt.
r
THE new Spruce street home
A of this old bank is open for
business and your inspection
as well.
Every appliance and conven
ience known to modern methods
of banking is here installed,
Both savings and checking
accounts receive most courteous
and efficient service.
Savings earn
3 per cent, from
the day deposited.
MERCHANTS AND
MECHANICS BANK
James J. Williams, Prc-ldcnt.
A. J. Casey, "Vlce-rresldent.
C. W. Gunster, Cashier.
tt
EE3S5ESSE3K3Z3KKH
The Top Notch of
Scranlon Carpet &
mHSHB
KwKm vTtffinRaBsaKr&KH i TrrftSaul
iilliPii
SS' ! fill
J I
400 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
wr:jmi. !jmtf'mst'w,m - 'rrztw.,"
Established
18G6
F.i. Crane
It Is often a source of great satisfaction to purchasers to be able t
make their own selection of skins for garments. We are now In the
exclusive fur business, and prepared to show you a large line cf the fol
lowing high-grade furs :
ALASKA SEAL
PERSIAN" LAMB
BROADTAIL
ERMINE'
RUSSIAN SABLE
HUDSON BAY SABLE
MINK
CHINCHILLA
BLACK LYNX
BLUE LYNX
Heinodelliig and Renuiring
Is Given Special Attention.
324 Lackawanna Avenue.
4 .
At kin's
Saws..;.
Arc of superior
quality.
Our assortment
is complete.
4
We want
business.
yonr saw
I Bittenbender &
? 126-128 Franklin Ave.
4
4 $ j 4 j. j, .J. . .j. ,, .. 4 ), .j.
Too Early
to Think of
Christmas Yet
Not at nil. You have more
time, we hnvo a larger stock
to chooso.from.
If you select a piano or any
other instrument now, wo will
hold it for you till you need it.
Stelnwnj', Steck,
Chnse,
Kranlch & Bach and Monroe pj
PIANOS
Na L Hulbert,
1 17 Wyoming Ave.
Novelties in
Fancy and Art Goods
For Christmas
Nothing nicer for Xmas
gifts than a beautiful hand
made piece of art or fancy
work.
We have many new novol
ties too numerous to men
tion and also all necessary
material for working.
Cram?rWeIIs Co.,
130 Wyoming Avenue.
yr.wii,Mk!WirwimA.tmmx
Comfort
At the lowest notch of
price. Ease and comfort
at an insignificant ex
pense. A chair well suit
ed to the laziness of the'
vounsj or rheumatism of
the old. Alatchless value.
r Just like cut.
Only $4.75
Ask for your coupons.
Free Holiday Gifts.
PRIZE NO. 1, $60 IN MDSE
PRIZE NO. 2, $40 IN MOSE
Furniture Co r
ulistcrctl. H
- !,v, i rT0,,
3283312
High-Class
Purs
BAUM MARTEN
STONE MARTEN
BLACK MARTEN
ISABELLA EOX
SABLE FOX
WHITE FOX
BLUE FOX
BLACK FOX
BEAR
Cash Paid for
Raw Furs.