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THE! SOilANTON TRlBUNBWEDNESBAf , NOVEMBER 26, 1902.
"
a
:xxxxxxxxx;
Tho Modern Hoardware Store.
If you want your reading
room bright and cheerful,
have one of our Gas Lamps
In It. You wlU havo no
trouble In soleetlng one to
suit you hero, our line cov
ers everything In tho latest
patterns of globes and
styles of Btands.
Seo display In our store.
s
Foote- & Shear Co.
Q H9 Washington Ave.
XXXXXXXXXXXXX
FOR SALE
Title Guaranty & Trust Slock.
Third National Hank Stock.
Traders National Dank Stock.
WANTED
Dime Bank Stock.
Our Bond list for November nnd our cir
cular letter "Something About U. S. Lum
ber," are both out. Send for copies.
1. F. MEGAKGEL & CO.,
Stocks, Bonds and Securities.
Connell Building.
Booming
Bank.
The Dime Deposit
and Discount Bank ,ws ,
creased its deposits to over JI.S0O-,
000 In the past year. This show
ing Is duo to tho recognized stabili
ty of the Institution and tho cour
tesy with which it treats deposit
ors and pations. The
Dime Deposit
AND
Dicount Bank
solicits your account. It will pay
you I! per cent, compound interest
on time deposits.
Capital $100,000
Surplus and Profits. .$125,000
Scranton Investor
Vol. 12.
Connell Building.
No. 12.
Now is the time to buy.
ii shares of Dunmnrc bank stock for
pale.
2 shares of, Dunmore bank stock for
sale.
1 share of International Text Book
Co. stock at $130 and dividend.
10 shares of Title Guaranty and Trust
Co. stock at $17!).
10 shares of United States Lumber
Co. stock for sale'.
15 shares of Dime hank stock for sale,
r shares of South Side hank stock for
sale nt $lfiO.
ltlCHAKD KP.NEST CQMEGYS & CO.,
TOO Connell Building:.
Phone.
The flardenbergh
School
of MtisiQ and flrf
Private and ela.ss instruc
tion. A complete and broad
education from foundational
tn normal and pot-eruduute
work.
Catalogue mailed. Corres
pondence bollclteil. Carter
building, CO! Linden street.
By the box
y the 100
By the 1000
Large Shipments re
ceived daily for Thanks
giving trade.
E. C. Dean,
114 Gonuell Bids.
Largest distributor in
N. E. Pennsylvania.
Both 'Phones.
F
City and School Taxes 1002,
Tho above tax duplicates are now In
niy hands for collection.
F. S. BARKEH.
City Treasurer.
Dr, Lindabury, Surgeon, diseases ot
svomen a specialty, 215 Connell building.
Hours:- 11 a, jh. to i p. tn.; 7 to 8.30
p. m' '
IIP I
eoflptt 1
X
I Cigars I
CATHOLICS AND
THEjllBRARY
DEMAND FOR CATHOLIC BOOKS
MUST BE CREATED.
Rt. Rev. Bishop M. J. Hob an Told
tho Members of the Catholic His-
. torlcnl Society Last Night That the
Reason There Aro Not More Cath
olic Works In the Library Is Be
cause Catholics Don't Ask for
Them The Church nnd the Bible.
Other Addresses Made.
lit. llov. Ulshop JI. J. llobun, llev.
Dr. John J. Loughran and Rev. Dr.
J. JIalonc were' tendered a recep
tion Inst night by tho Catholic Histor
ical Poclety In the Knights of Colum
bus club house, and several hundred
of the city's most prominent Catho
lics attended to do all of them honor
nnd to welcome tho two last named
clergymen back from their studies In
Kuroje.
Second Vice President John J. Mur
phy presided nnd made a happy intro
ductory speech of welcome, in which
he extended n hearty greeting to tho
visitors. A brief musical programme
was rendered, Including a selection by
tho Schubert quartette and a soprano
solo by Miss Alary Nlland.
Rev. Dr. Loughrun made a brief ad
dress in which he endeavored to give
a passing sketch of the religious side
of Home. He mentioned Its hundreds
of churches nnd described some of
their beauties. Ho was fortunate in
seeing Pope Leo XIII a number of
limes nnd had several private inter
views with him. He described the
wonderful personality of the pontiff
and told of the spiritual atmosphere
which surrounds him nnd which leads
even non-Catholics who have seen
him to always ever nfterwards think
of him with feelings of the deepest
reverence.
Historical Side of Rome.
Rev. Dr. Malone took up the his
torical side of Home briefly and told
of some of the places of historical
Interest which are to be seen there.
He told of the recent excavation of the
old church of St. Mary, which was
used by the Christians of the second
century and how the paintings and
frescoes which are being uncovered In
it prove the ancient origin of many
of the dogmas of the Catholic church.
Bishop Hoban made im extended plea
for a more general knowledge of the
history of the Catholic church by Cath
olics. He referred to the absence of
many important Catholic books from
the shelves of the Albright library, and
said that these books are not there
because there is no demand on the
part of Catholics for them. He urged
the appointment of a committee to
formulate a list of the Catholic books
which are to be found in the library
and to add to this list the titles of
those standard works which are not
to be found there. Tills list should
be placed In the hands of the members
of the society and a demand thus cre
ated for the books which it enumer
ated. "Only lecently," said the bishop, "I
discovered that there are three lives
of St. Francis of Assist In the library
and thul all three are written by
Protestants. Just think of it. Not
a Catholic life of one of Catholicism's
greatest saints. It is not possible for
any well-intentioned Protestant to un
derstand the psychology of Catholic
saints; to appreciate intelligently their
spiritual side. There was no Catholic
life of St. Francis in tho library be
cause there was no demand on the
part of Catholics for a Catholic life.
That's your fault and not the fault of
the library directors. If space is given
on the shelves to a Protestant history
of the Reformation space should he
given alongside to a Catholic history
of the Reformation, but this will not
be done until Catholics demand if."
Said It Is a Duty.
The bishop declared the study of
Catholic history to be a duty Incumb
ent upon every intelligent Catholic,
that they may be prepared to success
fully leslst any attack upon the church.
In this connection he replied in a most
interesting manner to a recent charge
made by a Lutheran professor who
lectured here that prior to Luther's
time the church kept the Bible from the
people.
The bishop said that intelligent Pro
testant scholars know better than tills
and do not hesitate to say so. He re
counted nt length the names of a num
ber of Herman printers, some of whom
published as many as sixteen German
editions of tho Hlble before Luther
was even born, and these, too, were nil J
printed and distributed nt the Instiga
tion of tho bishops of the church, ho
declured, No less than a hundred
Latin editions of the Bible were pub
lished before Luther's time, and a copy
of nn edition published and distributed
the year the reformer was born, the
bishop said, he has in his own library.
"Tlmt man stood up In a pulpit In
this city," said the bishop, "and made
these statements to an audience which
I havo no doubt swallowed down every
word, but 1 am glad to say that repre
sentative Protestant scholars do not ap
prove of such absurd notions. It Is the
old, old story that has grown thread
b.iro from use, the story that the Cath
olic church, has always been the enemy
of tho scriptures. On the rontrary, If
It hud not been for tho Catholic church
iind her Christian monks of the middle
ages, wo would have no Bible today,"
Spirit of Intolerance.
The bishop expressed his grutltica
tinn ut tho growing spirit of tolerance
among Protestants and their growing
desire to seek after the real truth re
garding Catholic doctrines and dogmas.
Ho told a story of a young Boston
woman of education whom ho met on
tho steamer when he lust crossed the
ocean and who dcllned an indulgence
ns "a permission to commit sin." Ho
expressed satisfaction at the fuct that
this altogether erroneous idea was In
stantly corrected by a Methodist oler
gymuu beforo ho could say a word.
Tho bishop announced in conclusion
that he galls the first of the year for
Hgypt and will visit Rome during the
celebration of Popo Leo's twentieth
anniversary In March. He hoped to bo
ablo to welcome some of the members
of tho historical society in the Eternal
City at that time. Bauer's orchestra
furnished music between the hours of
10.30 nnd 12 o'clock.
The Elite Studio,
Lyceum entrance, will be open, all day
i'llUIIKSglVllli.'-.
Muillurd's chocolates, 23c lb.
Kfip'S,
Courts
f-VC3QDCyfe i
Now Students Admitted at
Any Time.
TALK BY MISS LYDIA HAYES.
Delivered at tho Homo of Hon. and
Mrs. Alfred Hand.
Hon. and Mrs. Alfred Hand enter
tained n. small company ot guests last
night at their Hioine on Jefferson ave
nue, in honor of Miss Lydla Hayes, who
has been at work In New Mexico for a
number of years among the Indians and
Mexicans.
Mies Hayes Is a most attractive
woman, who. told a fascinating story,
full of dramatic Incidents nnd signifi
cant of tho neglect which this country
shows toward Its legitimate responsi
bilities. She gave a brief review of the
history of Now Mexico bIiiuc tho na
tives were first enslaved by Spain, tell
ing of Coronado's search for gold nnd
Kspejo's early visits to the region. She
said that the tendency of the Indian in
that vicinity had been backward, since
his infancy. She spoke lu emphatic
protest against our apathy regarding
Mormonism and Its encroachments.
While we seem to be sleecplng, Mor
monism is wide-awake.
The Mexican is a manaua person; the
Mexican woman surely works hard
enough to make up for all his Idleness.
Miss Hayes described the homes of the
natives of various classes and told of
Alamagordo, where had tho Scranton
capitalists located more than five years
ago they would havo found no church.
One was there when they arrived. The
religion of Mexico Is not so much Cath
olicism as it Is conglomerations of
Ignorant superstitions, nnd like all
countries once governed by Spain, there
is actually no school system worth the
mention.
She olead for awakened Interest In
this land, where there are more church
pews than worshippers; for the land
and the poor people who are hungry for
all things and most for the gospel, and
for whom there is such meagre room in
church and school. She told a most
pathetic story of Ramona, a little girl
who was denied room in the mission
school and who, sent back to her vil
lage, was killed while still a child by a
man who Bought her in marriage nnd
was refused. The money sent by a rich
woman rame too late to rescue the
beautiful girl, who had wept so bitterly
when she was refused admission to the
overcrowded school.
In Alburauerque the little boys came
from far away, bringing in their arms
the pet kid that they have reared to
pay for a few inonths in school, so
anxious are they for education and so
eager are they to learn how to better
the condition of their race. At the con
clusion of Miss Hayes talk, refresh
ments were served and the remainder
of the evening was spent in a social
way, the influence of the address being
the keynote of the conversation.
KILLED IN PITTSBURG.
Remains of William Loughney
Brought to This City.
"William Loughney, of 963 Albright
nvenue, met with a serious accident
while engaged- as switchman in the
yard of the Pennsylvania railroad at
Pittsburg. The accident occurred on
Sunday morning at G.40. He was taken
to the Pennsylvania hospital at Pitts
burg and died at -1.40 Monday morn
ing. His remains were brought to this
city by his brothers, Mathew and An
thony, last evening. They arrived on
the Delaware and Hudson train at 5.23
o'clock. The funeral will take place
from the residence of his mother,
Mrs. Bridget Loughney, 963 Albright
avenue, at 9.30 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. Services will be held .at St. Paul's
church, Green Ridge, and Interment
will be made in the Cathedral ceme
tery. PERSONALS.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Toohoy, of Chestnut
street, quietly celebrated the twenty-iltth
anniversary of the wedding yesterday.
Attorney W. Henry Davis has gone to
Philadelphia to witness tho Pennsylvania
Cornell and "West Point-Annapolis games.
At tho annual election of tho Now York
Press club held this week, Paul Weir, a
well known Wyoming young man who
has been connected with tho Associated
I'ross In Now York for half a dozen yeais,
was elected to tho orilco of librarian. The
library of tho Pi ess club Is considered ono
of tho finest reference, libraries in Now
York city and contains a valuable collco.
tlon of old newspaper files hesldes an ex
cellent equipment ot reference books for
tho purpose ot buying which Andrew
Carneglo presented tho club with $3,000.
It is an invahmblo aid to tho woiklng
newspaper men of Now York.
The Ladles' auxiliary of the Madlbon
avenue templo will give a turkey sup
per on Thanksgiving night at the vestry
rooms from 5,30 to S o'clock. All uie
welcome.
Sunshine kisses, 2Sc per pound, Cnur
sen's. Rounded Collar
Edges
Is a laundrying feature, filled with
comfort that belongs exclusively to
the "Lackawanna finish."
A costly, ingenius pieco of
machinery performs this service,
If your collars do not pos
sess this rounded edge
you're missing soiuetlilig.
Lackawanna
"THE"
Laundry
A. B. Warman.
TWO CONTESTANTS
MAKE SELECTIONS
Miss Mathcwson nnd Homer Krosgo
Choose Their Scholarships.
Miss Juno Mathcwson, of Kucloiy
vllle, who finished twentieth In The
Trlbuile'a recent Educational Contest,
has chosen a scholarship in the Lacka
wanna Business College, covering a
year's tuition In tho shorthand or busi
ness department, and valued at $S3.
Homer Kresge, of Hyde Park, who
followed Miss Mathcwson, has selected
a scholarship In tho Sefanton Conserva
tory of Music, which covers $V- worth
of plana instruction and Is unlimited as
to time.
A TALENTED SINGER.
Miss Florence Robertson Made Her
Debut Last Night.
The auditorium of St. Luke's Parish
house wns crowded to overflowing last
night with the friends of Miss Flor
ence Robertson, of Dunmore, a pupil of
Miss Cornelia West freeman, vho
made her debut as a concert singer,
assisted by Miss Julia C. Allen, of this
city, violinist; Harold Stewart Brlggs,
of New York, pianist, and Karl Kirk,
of New York, 'cellist.
Miss Freeman considers Miss Rob
ertson to be one of the most promising
singers in this part of the state, and
the batter's efforts last night compelled
not only the admiration but the intel
ligent appreciation of the music lovers
who heard her.
She is a tall, stately young woman
with a most individual personality and
possesses a voice which, though not of
extraordinary range, is nevertheless
vibrant and full of tender feeling. Her
first selection, a dramatic recitative
by Von Weber, was not suited to her
temperament, but she sang it exceed
ingly well. She was more at ease in
tho rendering of Novin's sprightly lit
tle song, "The Merry Lark," which
she sang with a melodious fluency that
was delightful to tho ear, and In the
rendering of a beautiful lullaby by
Chadwlck. Other songs which she
sang were Dell Rlego's "O, Dry Those
Tears" and a selection from Schumann,
the latter to the accompaniment of
both piano and 'cello.
There Is not a carelessly controlled
note in Miss Robertson's voice, and the
peculiar tonal quality of her pianlssimi
was very evident in Lisa Lehmaun's
"The Night Has a Thousand Eyes."
Tho Bohm song, "My All" was ex
quisitely Interpreted. Miss Robertson
has the exceptionally fine enunciation
which characterizes all the work of
those trained by Miss Freeman.
Mr. Brlggs, who comes from the
Power studio in New York, is nn ac
complished young musician with a
brilliant technique which he displayed
to especial advantage in the playing
of a Liszt etude. Ills marvelous finger
play in the nuances which marked
the change of color effect towards the
close of the etude provoked much ap
plause. Mr. Kirk is a 'cellist of much more
than ordinary skill. Miss Allen's ex
quisite violin playing is too well
known to need comment. An Innova
tion was furnished in the printing of
the words of all the songs sung in tho
programme.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The anniversary of Hiram Marsh will
ho celebrated at tho Itescuo mission-Wednesday
uvenlng at S o'clock.
Tho Ladles' Aid of All Souls' 1'nlversal
1st church will meet Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. W. II. Kstabrook, at 1.17 I'iae
street.
Thcro will bo a Thanksgiving service in
tho Adams nvemio chapel at Now York
street on Thursday morning at 10."0
o'clock.
Special Thanksgiving .services will be
held In tho Gospel Tabernacle chinch,
Jeffers-ou avenue, Dunmore, at 10 o'clock
Thursday moinlng. All aro Invited.
Tho Holy Naran society will assemble
In St. Thomas' Collegn chapel Thanks
giving morning at 7.30 sharp to attend
holy communion lu a body at tho cathe
dral. ADJOURNED SALE.
An Adjourned Sale of Seated nnd
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.
Imported nnd Key West Cigars.
We Invite you to Inspect the finest
lino ever shown in Scranton.
K. G. Courseii.
Fine Confections.
Full lino Huyler's. Com sen's,
aud Cigars, Fine old
Champagne cider
quarts and piuts,
Please order early
store open Wed
nesday. 6 a. m.
E. G. Coursen,
wiKmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmBjt
Evening
IN F, tt
Fop Gits .
SEEMS ITS UP
TO MACVEAGH
AMICABLE ADJUSTMENT NEGO
TIATIONS OFF.
Independent Operators Find Little
or No Argument Necessary to Con
vince tho Coal Road Presidents
That a Settlement "Out of Court"
Is Out of tho Question Apparently
Mr. MacVeagh Took Too Much for
Granted or Has Seen Repudiated.
Commission Fortified Itself.
Whether it was the protest ot the In
dependent oporatorn or a realization on
tho part of the coal road presidents
that a settlement "out of court" of tho-
strike controversy was not to tho liking
of tho thinking public, tho fact now
develops that tho proposed amicable ad
justment Is all oft.
Both the mathematics and the ethics
of the strike dispute are to be threshed
out before tho commission.
It was thought' all ulong, until yes
terday, that all tho big companies were
aciiulesclng, nt leaBt, in Wayne Mac
Veagh's activities towards nmlcablo ad
justment. It now seems us If Mr. Mac
Veagh wns nctlng on his own account
In every step ho took beyond making
arrangements 'for conferences, nt which
the parties might agree as to facts con
cerning wage and labor statistics.
Maybe this Is doing Mr. MacVengh
nn injustice, but if It Is the" blame lies
with the coal presidents. Hither he has
been borne beyond his authority by Ills
enthusiasm, or the coal presidents have
repudiated him nfter giving the author
ity he has been acting under, presum
ably. Negotiations Are Off.
Bo that as it may, the negotiations,
authorized or unauthorized for amic
able adjustment, are all off.
The committee of independent oper
ators, which went to New York to have
a conference with tho coal presidents
yesterday, returned last night, wreathed
In smiles. The afternoon dispatches told
in detail of the big companies having
coincided in their views. They one and
all confirmed these dispatches.
Ono of the committee said last night:
"We gained our point. Everything we
sought was acceded to. It required
little or no argument on our part to
convince the coal presidents that the
hearings before the commission should
be proceeded with. They" had about
come to this conclusion themselves.
"It Is a great victory for us," he con
tinued. "Under the amicable adjust
ment plan we were to have been en
gineered out of court, without being
given an opportunity of defending our
declaration of May last, that wo were
paying all the wages our business war
ranted and that we were denied the
right to hire and discharge men with
out tho consent of the United Mine
Workers. AVo want to show this, and
we can show It."
Developments Anticipated.
The commissioners, it would seem,
half anticipated yesterday's develop
ments. Ostensibly they adjourned to
give the parties opportunity to agree
on1 figures bearing on the wage ques
tion, and for nothing else. Chairman
Gray expressed the hope that when the
parties came together they might reach
an agreement "on nearly all, if not all,"
of tho points In dispute, but by no word
or sign did he indicate that the com
mission expected they would do more
than that for which the adjournment
was specifically granted, namely, the
agreement of the parties to figures on
wages. To further fortify itself, tho
commission, in a statement from Its
sub-committee, Saturday afternoon, de
clared that no matter what agreement
the parties might arrive at the com
mission was not bound to accept it for
incorporation in its award. If any
agreements the parties arrived at met
with the full approval of the commis
sion, such agreement or agreements
would be made part of the commission's
award. If the commission did not ap
prove, the amicable adjustment efforts
were all in vain.
What They Expected.
It is certain that Mr. Mitchell nnd
the other miners' representatives went
to Washington expecting to deal with
duly accredited representatives of all
the big companies. They had been led
to believe that Mr. MacVeagh had been
authorized to offer as a basis of set
tlement a ten per cent, advance In
wages, a nine hour day and the other
concessions previously told about.
Tho fact that they found the appar
ently repudiated Mr. MacVeagh the
only ono In Washington to deal with
them and that he had nothing to offer
except his good olflces left them with
nothing to do but return to Scranton
tho way they came. Mr. Mitchell, Mr.
Darrow nnd Mr. Lloyd will he back
here today to prepare for a continua
tion of their fight before the commis
sioners. Fioceedlngs in Book Form.
Recognizing tho widespread interest
taken ull over the country lu the tes
timony and argument before the An
thracite Strike Commission, The Trib
une will print In convenient hook form
tho irports appearing In Its columns
from day to day, and will offer a limit
ed edition of copies for sale at $1 each.
Tho volume will consist of several hun
dred pages, eight by eleven Inches, and
will appear as soon ns the commission
ers render their decision. Tho dally
reports In The Tribune miss nothing of
essential Interest and nro the fullest
and most accurate reports printed in
any newspaper. Ordeis should be sent
to Tho Tribune now as tho edition Is
liable to bo exhausted,
They Pay tho User.
If you wish a half-tone or lino cut,
let tho Scranton Tribune make It for
you. Our equipment for this work Is
complete nnd up-to-date, We have
facilities for doing the finest sort of
work at lowest prices and what's more,
we do It. A trial order will convince
you. ' '
All members of Gen. J. P. S. Qobln
Command, No, 41, 3. W. V are re
quested to meet at 1001 Albright avenue
to attend the funeral of Comrade Will
iam Loughney, Thursday morning, ut
S.15 o'clock. Funeral at 0. Interment
lu Cathedral cemetery, Hyde Park.
J, y, Benjamin, Captain.
Attest: U B. Carter, Adjutant.
Typewriters.
Just received, six new ones, and they
are "Beauties." It Is wonderful at the
perfection attained In the New Cen
tury, and now Peusniore. "Sinoot"
sells them. 314 Washington avenue.
Dr. D. D. Hand's Office.
Is In tho Rookery building, corner
Washington avenue and Spruce street
nnd not on Ponn avenue. Dr. Hand
will bo found In his office from 2 to 6
In the afternoon and from 7 to 0 in tho
evening,
Special Sale
in Our
Meat Department
3 Pounds Choice
II M,
25c.
I Pounds Choice
25c.
Tins Is a Ttort-ucr constructed of steel,
To become its possessor, no cost will you
feel.
It is largo, scientific, and up-to-date,
And will make tough bhds tho best ever
ate.
Its uso will increase your joys, Increase
your weight,
And make you happy as sure us fate.
Given at
Our Stores
For a few days, as a
SPECIAL PREMIUM
with one pound of
Baking Powder.
GRAND UNHA COMPANY
311 Lackawanna Avenue.
116 S, Main Avenue.
NOTE-Sec tho Beautiful Ilavlland
China Dinner Set, our own Importation
and exclusive pattern, which wo are ex
hibiting in our window at 311 Lackawanna
avenue.
This beautiful sot is carried in open
stock and may bo secured pleco by piece
by our patrons in exchange for their tickets.
to
0
I'll
1
1 -m?&2V ZtJw"
"Where Integrity and Strength Are Paramount."
TITLE GUARANTY AND TRUST CO.,
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 51,000,000.00.
TEMPORARY QUARTERS, . . 135 WASHINGTON AVE.
U. A. WATRCS.
President
P. I.. PHILLIPS.
Treasurer
uxncuTivn
COMftUTTI-n
Aliram Ncsbitt
Thomas 13. Jones
O. S. Jnliiisoit
W. P. HallsteaU
L. A. Watrcs
Tlios. II. Watkiiis
Established
lHGfi
r. L. Lftinc
It is often a source of great satisfaction to purchasers to be able t
make their own selection of skins for garments. Wo aro . now in the
exclusive fur business, and prepared to show you a large line cf the fol
lowing high-grade furs :
ALASKA SEAI
PERSIAN I-AMB
BROADTAIL
ERMINE
RUSSIAN SABLE
HUDSON BAY SABLE
MINK
CHINCHILLA
BLAOK LYNX
BLUE LYNX
Remodeling and Repairing
Is Given Special Attention.
324 Lackawanna Avenue.
T
4
4
4
: Atkin's
Saws....
Are of
quality.
superior
Our assortment
is complete. 4
4
4
4
We want, your saw
business,
Bittenbender & (S
I 126-128 Franklin Ave. J
4,4,4,i,4i4'4i4,4l4 4,f'4i4444,l
Music Cabinets
If you have a piano,
you need one keeps
your music clean
and in order.
We have a num
ber of new designs
in mahogany.
PIANOS
Stelnway, Steck,
A. B. Chaso,
I Kranlch & Bach, Monrae,
Square Pianos.
Good Pianos at extremely low
prices.
N. -A. Hulbert,
VI7 Wyoming Ave.
Oneita
(Elastic Ribbed)
Union Suits
For men. cover tho whole
body like an additional
skin, fitting like-a glove,
softly and without pres
sure. No buttons down
the front. Special price,
$9.50
Worth $4.00
42. Spruce St.
NEW LINE OP SMOKING- JACK
ETS, HOUSE AND BATH ROBES.
idM(Jam
THERE ARE TWO WAYS
of Investing your money the good and the
bad. The good way is to iirst consult us rela
tive to tho very desirable
Gilt Edge
Investment Securities
Paving 5 Interest
that ve are offering for sale. Our recommend
ation guarantees your satisfaction.
High-Class
Furs
BAUM MARTEN
BTONE MARTEN
BLAOK MARTEN"
ISABELLA POX
SABLE POX
WHITE POX
BLUE FOX
BLACK POX
BEAR
Cash Paid for
Raw Furs,
L