The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 8

WEXIES EUILDING, ISAAC LOJJG I isaac I ru-ir LiAHA: MUSIC The jflfaay Interesting Isaac j)torc fJc'cys -4. Tiaverj of 1ndertoear iiitt will 1 dark next week i i -when Lyman H. Howe'i 1-iciures will begin a two days', "firt, with a mulmee on Satur-; uniger Coons now Mne is over, a number of excellent for November, -Including 1 Meson' in "Soldiers of For-i leAnKeli8 in Sir Arthur laBt opera, "The Emerald Louis Mann in hia new play, no 's the Genevieve Haines i i Hearts "Aflame;" -The Chaperons;" Henry Miller In "Heartsease;" "The Chinese Honeymoon," and a number ot Clyde Fitch is reported being at work on a dramatization of the life of 'Samuel Newhouse, the Salt. Lake mine owner. Nat C.

Goodwin. Is to nave the Ilay. Mr. Goodwin became interested in the subject, during a recent visit to i-alt Lake. He found the story of New house's life interesting.

Mr. Newhouse owns valuable properties in every mining State from the ence, based partly on fact, but principally on imagination. It very nearly finished, and Irvlng's son has pretty well got through with the translation of the first act Sardou declares that after this and a play for Bernhart he will write but one more piece. This is to be a comedy for the theatre modeled on his- earlier style as exemplified in "A Scrap of Paper" and "Our Country Friends," now little seen, but perfect of their kind. i Edward Harrlgan.

'who during'' the past several seasons has been filling engagements In -vaudeville as a stock Star and as Uncle -Tom In William A. Brady's production Undo Tom's Cabin, was -engaged last week to return to the llni of parts' in which he first -won note, and will originate an Irish -character in Clyde Fitch's edy "The Bird. 4n the Cage," to be produced in Boston on November 24. c-i' Mr. and Mrs.

Weedon Grosamith tendered a. luneheen to Jamea Ersktne (the Earl ot Roslyri and Beatrice Irwin on Tuesday afternoon' in honor of their recently announced betrothal. Among the guests In addition to the honored two were Mr. and Mrs. John Drew, Louise Drew, Wilfred DraVcott and Harper Pennington, Toasts were given and Mr.

Grossmlth and Mr. Drew made speeches. A dramatisation of Dwlght Ttlton's novel, "Miss Petticoats," Is being made and may be pr6duced ere long, ithjriy odd- years that we've -been buying, underwear, never had such good garments to sell as we have to-day; and the thing that rules in its preparation is the shaping so' that'' everything will fit, but be comfortable) and the- finishing (seams flat, buttons sewed on tight, and button holes z.WOMEN'8 MERINO 'TffOOl- UNDERWEAR FOR 8o. Made of soft wool Swiss ribbed and nicely trimmed silk cro- chet and ribbon, -t j. WOMEN'S FLEECE-LINED UNION SUITS 98c.

Swiss Ylbbedj of heavy- cotton, Wfqjh Flannels lThe-Iess jexpergive grades for warm undergarments and night clothes for yourself and the little' the fiersorts for pretty waists nd house garments. AT 2B. spun to look like wool your first glance Is deceiving. This grade comes In plain Rgh't blue, pink and "gray-and bright -combinations of white and colors In stripes. AT Finer' and warmer pretty pink, light blue and gray grounds, stripes.

AT 76c. As fine almost as silk and the coK. 1 or effects' are very dainty. Pink," light blue, light green, mode, tan and dark blue mixed grounds, with white and variegated strlpings. 'omen's ffecKbuear 98c.

Plain, neatly made effects are what women want to wear with their shirt waists and tailor-made suits. We have a great collection of White, black, and colored silk stock effect, flowing end scarf, with hemstitched, embroidered and plaited touches of style lacfj Che)icU No wool dress fabrjc seems to give the general satisfaction that black cheviots The spinning1 of "the wool produces 9, hard, service-giving yarnjr and weaving of the stuff carries feature. to the point where itrnsrpracticalIyrimpossible- to produce a fabric" that will out- wear cheviot, Our stock of black cheviots is particularly good, just now 69o plain 40 Inches wide. 75c plain 60 Inches wide, $1.00 pebbles 60 Inches wide. $L26 plain 66 Inches wide.

$1.60 plain 64 Inches wide. Another Dress Staff That can't get enough of because they look good, wear.good and are good; and for a yery lit? tie price per yard. M-lnch COVERTS 8 5cl Women buy them for separate skirts and for tailor-made suits; and Just now you can have your choice of several blue, browntn and gray mixtures. able Linens V- You can get a fourth more service out of unbleached linens than you can out of the bleached, and at a cost of a fifth, less. Unbleached linens may bei ea'sily bleached.during such snappy weather as we are now having.

AT 60c YARD. I Heavy M-inch Scotch damask-easily worth 60c, AT 75c TARD. -7 sturdy Irish damasks, 70- Jnches wlde, Injpretty patteras, $1.12 YARD. S7 Extra heavy" Barnesly linens, 1 yards wide; beautiful patterns. A special lot 25 Special Handkerchief Occasion Some late arrivals for this special pre-Christmas occassion are about as good as anyihing in value and price--that you can get during our great January White Sales.

12Hc Neat narrow hemstitched, wit dainty hand-embroidered designs -25c Narrow hemstitched, with borders 'of ruffled Point and "Valenciennes lace --JiHcVerynrllnenr-witheryarfo Zoc Lace-edged, with matcning inse rtion nne linen 12e -Fine linen, narrow hemstitched, small hand-worked, script Initials' sersl-laundrled. I za i GARMENTS FOR The most celebated American made underwear for children -celebrated because of its goodness, the service It will render add the price 49c to 98c per garment, 1 ac-' cording to age. i The 25c heavy cotton vests and ton union suits are just the weight coldest sort of weather- these are filk Waijfj 5.98 To-day, a new supply we feel sure that we shall have to turn no one away, for we have the full line of colors and complete range of sizes. This is the waist that we shopped and sampled months for before we got it to suit us. Black, colors and changeable silks plain or plaited backs; tucked, knotted and stitched fronts.

"Magnificat" and "Nunc Dlmlttls In flat" on the-evening of Nov. 19. The Welsh singers of Scranton are going to the Brooklyn saengerf est to compete for the mixed chorus 200 strong. The Scranton male chorus and Prof. Stevens, as director, are' going In for the chief prise for male voices, "The Springtime Has Come.

The choruses are getting Into fine voice and are re-hearslngMhe selections, twice a week. The Masons of Wilkes-Barre have had their music for two months past, and having a month yet for rehearsals their friends believe they could capture i tnis prise if tney started in earnestly at once. It will be a pity If they leave this opportunity -slip-, One-gentleman has agreed to donate $26 towards the expense of the chorus. Amusements. No form of theatrical amusement has grown so rapidly in popular estimation during the past few years as the weekly engagements of repertory companies at popular prices.

They have developed a new clientele of theatregoers. Heretofore the repertory of these companies has consisted mostly of the lurid melodrama and broad farces plays of obscure origin and which have never been presented In the leading theatres of the large cities. Monday the Alma Chester company opens a week's stay at the Grand, producing a series of successes. "From Scotland will be given on Monday evening, on which occasion any lady may secure a reserved seat at 1,8 cents by securing the same in advance. --A Are scene always appears to eTet-f one.

To see a Are starting In a building, spread from room to room, first eating up the costly lace curtains, then the- woodwork: see the Inmates overcome by the dense volumes of smoke and gases that are surging about In clouds; see the come to the rescue; see the men Jump from windows into nets and blankets. far below; Is Interesting and exciting. All this and more will be presented among the many scenes at the exhibition -by the Lyman H. Howe Moving Picture at the Nesbltt on Frlda viand Saturday, November 7 and 8. Bargain matinee Saturday.

8ml-Annusl Tea-The ladles of the First Baptist Church will hold their semi-annual tea on Wednesday evening, Nov. 19, at Concordia Hall. Mat loot cldf than be ffUStmg by Hrnr M. J. Bananas Imrni, AT LEADING DRIXWISTS.

1 Scotch cheviot' suits at oSc for men who sleep warm enough un der- ordinary, conditions, lhe cheviots arc' woven 'into wide, odd designed stripes of color. But- for real warmth- get the ash, flannel suits They are not omy warm tut tne pat- terns of the flapnels appeal tastes. Little Pyjamas for boys at S8o. a suit are made of soft, fleecy faced flannelettes pretty or 'with- color, and warm; and pyjamas have usurped the place of red-top boots In a small boy's estimation, Waist Goods 'Not woolen stuff, but strong -r cottons jthat have; been merccr-ized until resemble silk (for who want them); and dull white cotton weaves for other tastes 1 26C.TAKD.. Fine white soft finished pique, little ilgures woven across the welts, 46o YARD.

lots. In two fine and r-- -1 60c 1 i- Vine figured piques; or, -novelty tripe mercerised madras tloth, Wool UlanKets Full double bed Ilse-A72x82 In-y ehes; weighs 6H lbs. to the pair. The yarns are fine combed western wool, closely woven and soft flnlshed. But a little cotton -mbced into ilje-warp to keep the blankets' from shrinking.

They 4.are4isatnt cheaper $2.75, $3.25 and. $4 00 pair. -of Double llcatcrs Per Cent; venue, If You Want Good Bread You must see to it that there is good Flour, in the house to make it from. The Vcrf-Best Flour Will make rich, sweet, nutri-: tious. Breads every time, if any kihdot cir'e is taken with the baking: Ask some of your neighbors about it, or, better yet, buy a sack of your grocer and try it.

r- CEL PATTERSON. Mill Agents and Wholesale Grocers, Jv 48 S. Pennsylvania Ave Wilkes-Barre. 1 Rocky- Mouittaiwohe-Pacinc He is only 47 is regard ea as one of the most formidable' figures In the mining Industry. He was born in New YorkHe xead law in Wllkes-liarre, -where he resided for several years and went west In He did turns successively at law, newspaper work, freighting and mining.

At present he Is said to be worth $10,000,000. He was the original owner of the Highland Bay mine, the control of which recently passed to the Standard Oil interests for 12,000,000, New York Commercial, London critics have not taken kindly to "The Eternal City," although they praise Beerbohm Tree's acting and the production throughout as being spec tacularly beautiful and histrionically excellent. Viola Allen has been greeted enthusiastically in It where she has played. Her managers -held back oh the remotest chance that "The Eternal City" would, not do, but the first-night lri Washington set tled it. and the next day Liebler ft Company announced Eleanor Robson for the former piece.

So it is probably just another case of the difference in English and American ideas. "The Christian" so offended its first London audience that a riot almost occurred, and jeers and other were thrown at a man who came before the curtain at and of the. play before he could explain "that Hall Caine had quitted town. Yet that same melodrama is one of the best money-makers ever on the American stage. Mine.

Janauscheck, one of the great est contemporanious actresses, is to be moved front the sanitarium at Saratoga to her Brooklyn home a week. Mme. Janauschek has been helpless now for over a year. She has received all the benefit that a sanitarium can give her and-has (expressed a desire to be nearer her friends again. It is a well known fact that the actress is again In need.

The testimonial per' formance given In New York a year 1 ago netted a round sum, whtcb. Jbas been Judiciously expended for her maintenance, the funds are now number --of prominent players and managers are devising a plan to relieve 'her from anxieties of a nnanciainatuHKKitneT- anoiner benefit' performance wilrber given or friends. wm raise a substantial sum -by private subscription. The production of Mrs. Humphrey Ward' "'Eleanor" in London was an affair of exceptional interest in literary circles, Such changes as were made Imparted unity to the plot Manisty's mad sister was moved to a frenzied attack upon an American girl by a desire to protect -Eleanor.

The painful scene ourthe Loggia villa overlooking Alban was followed by another in which 'Eleanor confessed to the American visitor her love for Manlsty. and was humiliated thereby to a greater degree than In the book. The closing act was staged for the deserted convent of Orvleto, and culminated in an act of self-renunciation on the part of the dy-' trig who had forced herself to bring the two- lovers together after taking counsel with Father Benecke. The only dramatic scene was in the second act, in whicTemanlac "held i Lucy Foster with her glittering eye and overwhelmed her with Teproaches and wellnigh murdered- her-with a knife. In order to keep" pace with the recent fad In Japanese and Chinese theatrical productions, George W.

Lederer has ar ranged with George V. Hobart for a Japanese musical comedy, which will have many particularly as regards stage setting. It will not em-i brace an inch of painted scenery, but will consist exclusively of laquer work, bamboo, shrubbery and trees. Mr. Hobart recently has completed the first act of the piece, for which several titles have been submitted, but definitely -decided a Tokio Teahouse" was put forwasd and.

is under consideration as a title. Mr. Lederer said that when producing the new musical comedy he would attempt to create a strong Japanese atmosphere. Ellen Terry has agreed to make one final tour of this country with Henry Irving next season. She was very undecided about com-, Ing over to a few days ago, for the last time she felt the effect of constant' travel more than she' cared to acknowledge, and it pumped her out a bit But Sir Henry is so well aware of her Importance for an American tour that he suoeeeded in persuading her.

Of course, written by Sardou, will be their main' reliance, supposing it to have made a hit In London before that which is naturally probable. The drama depicts Incidents of Dante's turbulent middle age in Flor IT I DOUBTFUL If Local Applications Alone Ever Cured a. Case of Catarrh. Most remedies for the treatment of catarrh are in the form of sprays. Inhalers, powders, washes or salves, all purely local applications, and many of them often "give temporary relief, but the reason none, of them ever really cure chronic catarrh Is because catarrh Is not a local disease and it cannot cured simply by treating the local ivmntnini Moreover the more serious forms of catarrh, like catarrh of the stomach and catarrh of the bronchial tubes, can.

not be reached at all by. local applications and the fact that neglected ca tarrh- of the head "very soon involves the bronchial tubes, stomach, and ltver demonstrates that the disease is a blood disorder, a constitutional malady and not at all a local disease. To really cure catarrh the system must be cleansed from catarrhal poison by sn Internal remedy which acts effectively upon ihe'blood" and liver. r1 The success of a -new catarrh remedy. Stuart's Catarrh.

Tablets, is be cause 'It drives out of th system, through natural channels, the catarrhal poison and- the mucous lining of the nose, throat and trachea are freed from the excessive mucus which collects and causes the hawking, spitting and gag ging becsuse of the excessive secretion is not furnish from healthy blood Btuart's Catarrh Tablets contain many of the same valuable antiseptics used in sorava ana innaiers, out in stead of being applied to the Inflamed membranes of the nose snd throat, they are taken into the stomach and thus reni the blood, the real seat and of the disease. 'mart's Catarrh Tablets are large. tn 'nit tainir losenges composed of lium, liydrastan, Bloodroot and nr catarrh rpeclflos, and so safe that little children suffering take them with same bene- t' i. p.dult persona. 1 i-ncHine or opiates, so ratArr! rneditlnes, can be ,1 tuart's Catarrh Tablets.

23.20.1 a tort, wooiy, neece msiae. pams, and the 50c heavy cot that many women Want for the very xape GlcVes S1.50 'For general wear there is not a glove that will' give the- wearer better satisfaction from any point of viewr-style, coloring or wear. They are made from imported cape after -the English fashion, with heavy seams sewed on the outside. They come in tan, oak; rouge and Manilla; have self-colored back stitchings and close with two clasps. DOG SKIN GLOVES $1.00.

The skin Is tanned Just like the and you cannot tell cape leathers them The style follows closely the Unes-and Anish-of the-cape glove it's the difference In the leather -that makes most of the difference in the price. inen GVtrn- Otter 25cr49c. 75c, 98c each. Used with 'a knot or.bow of bright fetching finish for- the throat Lace, and embroidery trimmed. Furniture That WilrJ-ast a lifetime.

We sell solid, substantial, handsome furniture and gen--eralhome furnishings' for the same prices you 'are required to pay- -for inferior That's -a" fact a truth that fears Jiot a rigid investigation. Ws'rs very glad at all times to show you tbjrough our vast "storerooms and givs you figures and fact for comparison. A hsndsoma Badroom 8uit for 11550. E.P; Phillips; Ul AND lli MAIN ST. Undertaking and enbalmlng in-.

1 1 i an, spialty.jcl. juv. When every. thing els xTw swt fii'tH nii5 Remnant of Ancient Lore Saves Haras Office and Laboratory, S67 8. Main 8L exweusft.a.ct saw.sw .4.:.

if.1' ''jy, WHITE 1 84 East Elsie Ds vehicle for next sea son will be a modern society comedy by Henry Hubert Davis, the English playwright, named Gordon Ralph Hall Caine, the son of Hall Caine, has accompanied his father to America and Is said to be consider ing publishing an American edition of the English weekly, Household Words, founded by Charles Dickens and now edited by Mr. Caine. youthful editor also purposes establishing branches of a Dickens Club in this and other large cities here. -M It is said that the- dramatisation by George T. Richardson of Sarah Grand's novel, "The Heajtenly Twins," will be -in the: form a musical comedy, the score of which will be by- Charles Dennee, composer ot The.

"Defender. Sager Mldgieyls mentioned for the part of Diavoio. Mr. and Mrs. George H.

Adams cele- orated their twenty-eighth wedding an- nlversary on October 19 af their home In- Brooklyn, where 'they entertained many relatives and Among those present were Mr. Adams's mother, Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. Jamea-R. Adams; the Adams 8Istera.

Tonina and Lily, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Adams; Etta Adams, and Mr. and Mrs.

S. D. Adams and their daughter. Welby. Mr.

and Mrs. Adams received many valuable presents and letters and telegrams from far dis tant friends. The guests good health and best wishes from the' gold mounted "loving cup presented to Mr. and Mrs.Tidaifls.on" their twenty-fifth Kdward "The Belle of New York" Company, in London, England, and America, has been engaged- by Klaw Erlanger: for "Huckleberry Finn," i--'-- THE WORLD OF SIC. A good deal of printer's ink Is being used to boom the Philadelnhia Sym phony, which, under the leadership and baton of Frits Schlel, will make a tour of Pennsylvania cities this season, and the provinces are expected to be duly impressed.

Bchiel has recently brought over from the other side, so the papers say, forty musicians to strengthen the orchestra. We may well suspect that this is largely imagination. It is not so easy as it once was to bring forty contract musicians over hereor even a fourth of that number. And to change fully one-half his orchestra at one plunge -is revolutionary. On the whole we had better read "ten" where Jt-ayarty, There's a regular Invasion this season of American songsters who have been aengnttng" dlflerent parts of Europe, There's Tw, the American baritone, who has been performing in London.

and Mme, Alma Webster-Powell, an American soprano, is to be heard in Carnegie Hall on Friday evening ot next week. She has sung in this country with the Damrosch orchestra and with the Castle Square Ac companying her is Signor Eugenlo de reram, an Italian pianist and composer. New York people certainly do not have to wait for the Knelsels to have their appetites for chamber, music whetted. There Is the excellent quartet composed of David Mannes, first violin: Ludwlg Marum, second violin; Jacob Altschuler, viola, and Leo Schults, cello. They are billed for two chamber concerts) at Mendelssohn Hall, New xora.

on uec. 4 and Jan. 20. Mr. Schults.

th cellist, has been heard here In Wilkes-Barre. They get big prices for concerts In London. One reason probably Is that the concert Is a particularly popular the- best -cetwerts- the price of the best seats, in London runs as high as S3.76. The Boston Symphony plays In New York next Saturday, Nov. 8.

In the afternoon. Included In Its program is Hans Huberts -Symphony In minor. to be played at the concert mentioned for the first time In this Wilkes-Barre people who are In New York so much are beginning to Improve their musical' opportunities as well as the theatrical There is this much about it you are less likely to get fooled in a high class concert when you know who Is golnr to per form and what the program is than In an first class theatrical perform ance, rne writer has sefl in New York Broadway theatres performances that would make a Nesbltt habitue go home disgusted- But to return to the musical schemes.The great-aeries -Ot-Sunday night concerts under the Frohman direction and at the Metropolitan Opera House will begin to-morrow evening, Nov. I. Osslp Oabrllowitch will then make the first, appearance of his present American tour and he will be backed up by an orchestra of eighty pieces.

Great programs are announced for the other, events. At the concluding concert, on Sunday evening, 23, Walter Damrosch will lead' the chorus of the People's Choral Union -with 1,200 voices. The work to be rendered is Max Brucb's cantata, "Fair Ellen," Practically the Maacagnl music which was written to accompany Hall Calne's "Eternal City" is a failure. The music is not a failure, by any means, but it is Tatlure to get -people to listen to muaio when they have come to see a play. At the presentation in London, they say, the.

audience chattered like a lot of monkeys aU through the exquisite muj steal numbers. The miisle to to be per-; formed in suite. In concert, and in this way it will be a great There is one reason that mltrhi be added tn a charitable way about this reception of Mascagnl's music with the play. It would have been the same no matter who hod written the score. The composer doesn't make sny difference.

It Is Just this: who come out to a concert have the intervals between numbers to talk a bit and compare notes. Even those chronic old music lovers of Germany who will scowl you down if you whisper when the music is under way even these have their relaxation In the long entre acts, when they all want to walk about and talk and take a smoke and perhaps a drink or two. Then they settle down to serious listening again. But comeara this Below value. Prices range $22.00 to $27.00.

3 Heaters $3.50 to $50.00: Large ovens, to bake four big loaves, others $16.00 to $50.00. A guarantee bbnd.with every Stove. Don Tahe Our Word I Just see Qurjineof wilV agree they are unequalled. OIL HEATERS -Good makes $3.25 to $7.50. GAS HEATERS $1.50 and upwards.

TRADING STAMPS Cost you nothing. Get them of us with y'out Stove and hardware. Repairs for ten thousand Stoves. with the theatrical performance. Between the acts and before the curtain goes, up is about the only chance one has to talk with his neighbor it the play is -Now, won't do to concentrate the seeing and listening faculties through the acts and then appeal again to the listening faculties.

People wsnt entre act music that they can talk through. They want music as a kind of distant and delightful background, but not loud or insistent enough for them to miss what their next neigh-bor is saying. People who like to go to the theatre or to a concert like general ly to go in pairs or in small parties. Probably more than half the theatre audiences are made up of parties of two or will Insist upon talking between the acts and there is no way to stop them, no matter what the character of the entre act music. Of course the solitary ones may; part of them, like good muslo between But these make up a mighty small pro post tion of the audiences.

e-S-S'S President Harper of tb University of Chicago is trying hard to add a school of music to the university. He wants Theodore Thomas to become tne atrec-tor of the proposed school, and the plan is to build a great hall in the business part of -the- town Tor the instruction rooms and tn include in It a large concert hall. Mr. Thomas thinks the time Is not yet ripe for the scheme. His experience at the head of the school of music in connection with the- Unlver sity of Cincinnati was not encouraging.

Wllkes-Barreans will remember the prowess of the Junger Maennerchor at Brooklyn. This- society has, a great reputation, as it deserves, and It furnishes itself and causes to have fur nished some of the best music that Phil adelphia ever hears. The opening concert for the season of this society will come off on and it Is going to have the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra and Arthur Hochman, pianist so-- well known here; Miss touise Volght, also known here, and a tenor and bass soloist of considerable reputation. The male chorus will sing Max Meyer's "Olbersleben roundelay," Butter's ballad. "Soldier's relief;" August von Othegraven's madrigal.

her feet." and Attenhofer's "Bellrlnger's wooing." Sounds attractive, doesn't It? Somehow these young Philadelphians do manage to bring out great musical events. 14 The full choir of Holy delphia. Is going 'to sing Barnby's "Rebekah" snd tne same composer HARDWARE Market Street Corner Pennsylvania A Gray Hpir Thoa lands of men, and women an turned out of positions and many fail to secure situations because their gray halts make them look old This ace? not be. Hay's Halr-Hcalth makes age hah and keeps thousands In employment because it takes years from their apparent age. haik-hcali mm positively restore gray, faded or bleached hair to Its youthful coTor.

It Is not a dye. Its use cannot be detected. 1 Equally rood lor men snd women. Ai farr nr hah- snd Snnnclt beeaa twnrinetrav. A Mens arfttd loot kit piac Wain bit (ray hair nad sarkBU.1 bafaaaaiBf nay's nalr-rMan, vlt tn rmrmtt mat 1 aav um um Mr-wa 'carljr kafar that I Wad at n.

iUva balil my poabloa, altbaach auay ouaa sm. whaat aaly law UMar gray sav, oava mi iniaiiana. a taaam jva aiy paatuoa. Wood Mantels Up-to-Date In this department we exhibit a large stock of Mantels in all latest styles and finishes. We furnish tiles, grates, gas logs, "nd all other fixtures, including skilled labor in setting the fireplace complete.

Don't make the mistake of believing you can buy cheaper from a catalog. Aa inspection of our stock will provetthat you; can dd better, here besides, you have the satisfaction of seeing the goods, and not merely an illustration. 1 i i KascknbaclVs FurnUjiSTa'd Carpet's, 253-259 Soutj Main Street LARQS oc. IM)TTLES. Cut oat aod alga tkia eaopoa in day.

uVt to say af tha followhw dnirtn and tlierwill si yoa a btrg bottla a Hay's Halr-Haaltk aui a a sc. caka af ricdlcatad Soap, the ban aoa.fl tar Hair, Scalp, Coatpiaxioa, Bath and ToUat.both for Fifty ceat ragtilar prica, m. BaoaaaseJ by laadlnf Sraggbrts serywbr at tswtr ahopa tatrty, et by ha Pkllo May Spadaltiaa an Lafayaua Newark, aithar with or wnaaut oap, by ajtpraaa, fnjwtl, la plain aaaka aackaga oaiacaiptot oocanj thia couyoa. Ct a prTI" Any varaoa tmrcliaitiic H.y Hlr. I I kC HaalthaaTwhato thU.S.whoha.

not bentenuiwimy kaTahbmoory backby writina Pmilo Hat SraciSLTtss Co aaa Lahratta Nawark, N. J. iitmkmringHtfHMr-HmUk naBsalb-saBar1tgsk WILKtts.BARRB SP. ffl N. Main: WHITE CO Publle -Bottarer CAMPbELXk W.

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