davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

We open this week our New line of Fall
Dress Goods comprising Serges, Henriettas,
Novelties, Ottomans, Diagonals, Whip
Cords, ETC., in all the new effects and color
ings. We are a little in advance in the
opening Of these goods, but the prices we
are going to sell them at will, we know,
create proper attention.
We cordially invite you to call and exam
inc and Note Our Prices.
Now to careful, close buyers let us say
word about
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-14

Let the prices tell the story.
80 in. Gall fnished) heavy embroidered in
Handsome Patterns, &c., 64c, 75c., &c.,,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-14

CSC. and upwards.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-15
DEATH OF H. l.. TULLER.
A Well Known Vinelander
Passes Away.

Horace l.. Taller, of Vineland, we'll
known all over Cumberland Count ss
a prominent Republican, died at his
home In Vineland Saturday night.
Mr.. Tuller has long been i'll suffering
from a complication of diseases, and 1t
has been generally accepted that his
his death was bu t a ms tier of sholt
time. 1t was not thought month ago
that he could live from hour to hour,
but his life was prolonged until 81 tur-
day last.
Mr.. Tnller has been a CONSPICUOUS
figure for years In this county, partic-
ularly as Republican. He was re-
cognized as leader there, and WELD
ed great influence. He was chair
man of the County Executive Com
mittee for several years, and at the
time Of his death was member OF
the Republican State Executive Com
mittee. At one time he was candi-
date for State Sens or from this
county, but after struggle was de-
fea ted In the convention by Hon.
Seamen r. Fowler.
A few years ago he was one OF the
largest boot and shoe dealers in Vine
land, but late years he has been active
ly engaged in the manufacture of un.
firmented grape juice, and had large
business. His brothers, lawyer Ray
P. and DR.. John Tuller are still living
In Vineland. He leaves widow. Mr..
Tuller was a member of several secret
organizations, and was we'll advanced
In the Masonic fraternitv.
1t is probable that his funeral will
occur tomorrow.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-15
A BROKEN HEART.
valued at $4,000 and a Bridge.
ton Young Man in Trouble.

Somewhere up about Camden there
lives young lady named Hannah
Jones. She Is q comely maidep, and
some years sgo her charms attract ted
the after ton of Israel Harris, glass;
worker of this city. For about three
years Mr.. Harris gave much Of bis
time to Miss Jones, and her young
heart was filed wit affection for him.
But Harris recently began to lose
some of the ardor he had shown her,
and finally neglected her altogether.
He began paying after ton t , another
young lady, and last Saturday lie mar.
ried her, and they be gan boarding to.
Ct ther at No. 254 Cohansey street.
This was too much for Miss Hannah.
Her poor heart was broken, her pride
had received shock, her whole life
seemed to be ruined, and she cried out
for vengeance. She consulted lawyer
Harry Scovel, and ait ar making care
full investigation, the damages re-
sultipg from the conduct of Hsrris
were fixed st $4,000. a suit for breach
of promise was institut ed, and capias
for the arrest of Harris was placed in
the hands of Sheriff Shinn. Yesterday
Harris was taken In custody, and Is
now In Jail in default of $4,000 bail.
Harris is glassworker and is en-
ployed In the tank of the Cohansey
Company. He has only his earnings,
and how Miss Jones ever expects to
realize on judgmeI If she could OBJ.
tain 1t, is more than anyone can an
swer. Harris Gays thst Hannah is do
ing this simply to make trouble for
him, out of clear spite. He feels his
position keenly, and declares that it Is
the first time he was ever in trouble of
any kind.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-15
High Glass Justice.

Justices of the Peace throughout the
country are called upon in the course
of their duties to act upon good
many cases. Some persons elected to
the office do not properly conceive
their duty. The other day Justice
down In the lower end of the county
had case, and gave Judgment for a
sum pretty nearly aggregating $4Oo.
AS the Justices of the Peace have only
jurisdiction In cases under 5000, the
$4OO judgment will not amount to a
great deal.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-15
WORN IN.
County CLERK Trenchard Takes
the Oath of Office.

For the second time William b.
Trenehard took the oath of Office cf
County Clerk of Cumberland, and the
choice of the people as so strongly ex-
pressed at the polls, again assume the
responsibilities of the impoIt ant posi-
tlon.
Mr.. Trenchard took the oath of Of
fee on Tuesday at the Clerks Office,
before Law Judge James r. Hoag.
land. He also gave bonds for five
thousand dollars, which was signed by
Lewis H. Dowdney, E. Frank Fisher,
Howard 8. CARL, Robert Dubois and
Richard Laning.
Later before Judge Hoagland, Sher.
If Allen r. Shinn renewed his bond
of $4,000. The bondsmen were Thos.
Robbins, Mauricetowp; David NIGEL
wee, Haleyville; ] j. Hunt, B. F
Skinner, Vinelsnd, and DR.. j. r. @
Thompson, this city.
At noon the officers, the Judge
and bondsmen took dinner at the
Hotel Cumberland.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-15
WHOLE NO. 2492
CHRYsANTHEmUM SHOW,
a Packed Il all Last Night TO View
tho Floral Beauties.

A "CacW IA ssi1 Last NESnt 10 view
tho Floral Beauties.
Robbins Hall was packed and
jammed Tuesday tveniny by visitors
ID the FLta Annual Chrysant hemum
Show.
Many OF the pee p 9 who ce me for an
hour or so to scene t beau almost
too rare TO be analy zsd, found them-
selves transforme into students, and
went slowly from one loom to an
other, uuntil closing tim came, and
they left, resolves to reme back to.
day and finish up the Exhibition.
Some of the big lunches sre two
yards In diameter, and tn flowers are
actually so large that the uditorium
seems scarcely hs If its usual size. At
one side of the room rustic tower
has been built for the orchestra. It's
pillars are ct twined with living vines,
and on the It's roof are con trasted the
green of summer and the brownish
red of autumn foliage.
The whole hall, in fact, is mass of
riotous color, in such wonderful shades
and contrai ts as only the chr, ssnthe-
mum can show. Reds, from the pale
mulberry pink ths t Is almost blue, to
the dark, dark crimson that at first
glance seams almost black; yellows,
from the first creamy tint that must
be compared to the snowy white bloom
beside it before one can be sure that
it Is really yellow, up to the rich fame
colored head that looks like ball Of
fire standing out from its background
OF green; dark chocolats browns and
ivory whites, rear their heads proudly
for the admiration of the crowds that
file past.
The exhibitors are 8. Edwards &
Sons, Richard Bagg, Evan r. Miller,
and Captain g. Perry, of this city, and
W. Il. Henderson of Cedarville, for
lists Lawyer Crest s Cook, James
Chapman, James bennington, Stacy
Newc NIB, Charles Reeves and others.
Ia the middle of the room is stately
pagoda where cut flowers are sold, and
there are also stands for the sale Of
plants and bulbs, and many were sold
The show Is beautiful one.
The premiums awarded were as fol-
lows, the Judges being MIR. Oberlin
Smit I. Miss Lizzie Lupton and MIR.
George Hampton:-First premium for
best display of potted Chrysantte-
mums, W. n. Henderson. Second
premium, Richard Bagg.
First premium on cut flowers, W. Il.
Henderson; also preuium on cut car.
nations to same.
First premium for best display of
palms, 8 Edwards s. Sons.
First premium on best display of
Begonias, Captain Samuel Perry.
Premium for best general display of
potted plants. S. Edwards s. Sons.
Amateur exhibitors were given
premiums as follows:
First Stacy Newcomb.
Second. James bennington.
Third, James Chapman.
Fourth, Orestes Cook.
Special mention for best display OF
old fashioned chrysanthemums, Mrs.
Shute.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-15

Passaic, Saml Fredericks, R., James
Robertson, r., Samuel Bullock, R.,
Joha Ktpg, R,
Salem, Obas. W. Powers, r.
Somerset. *F. W. Somers, r.
Sussex, *Wm. P. Corsop, R.
Union, *John N. Burger, R., Joseph
GROSS. r.. *Chas. N. Oaddipg. r.
Warren, s. V. Davis, R., g. W.
Smith, r
*Re elected.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-15
ShOul6 GO Slow.

City Council should go slow In the
matter of awarding the contract for
ligt ting the city. The city has been
paying entirely too much for light In
the past, considering the service re-
ceived. The electric light furnished is
of an inferior kind and unless the pres
ent company can give some assurances
for better service their bid should not
be considered.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-15
THE OFFICIAL RESULT.
County Clerk william Il. Tren.
chard Leads the Ticket, With
Nearly yTweDsy.eightH Hundred
Majority. The Correct Figures

u
chard Leads the Ticket, With
Nearly yTweDsy.eight Hundred
Majority. The Correct Figures
The Board Of Canvassers met yester-
day at the Court House, and produced
the fficial figures of the recent elec.
ton in this County.
The Board of Canvassers Is made up
of one member Of the Election Board
from each precinct.
Promptly at the time mentioned the
Canvassers began making their re-
turns, and the ffical figures does not
det' one vote from the magnificent
Republican majority hearalded forth
on Tuesday night.
In the entire coul ty there were 1919
votes cast this fall, as against e422,
which showed conclusively that the
greatly increased ms jor ties came from
former Democrats who came cut and
voted the Republican ticket, Out of
the total number of votes east, only 81
were rejected, which shows the intelli-
gence of the voters, and a thorough
understanding of the Werts ballot
law.
OF this 1919 votes cast, County Clerk
Trenchard received All, only IL votes
behind Coroner-elett Halsey, who had
no opposition. It Is the fiat time In
the hist Dry of the county that any
candidate for an important Office,
came so near equalling the vote of the
Coroner.
The major5t!es given are the largest
ever known in the county. County
Clerk Trenchard has the honor of
reaching 1e highest of all the candi.
dates, having plurality of 2709 and
clear sjor.ty over all the other can
dds tss combined of 1856. Foster, the
candidate egainst Mr.. Trenchard had
the honor of receiving the higher
Democratic vote in the county. POOP,
and he is the only man to re zach the
5000 mark. Congressman Louden.
slayer had 2643 plurality, and Assem-
blymsn Austin carried the equity by
1905 Bloomfield II. Mlnch had the
remarkable msjority of 1854. Re-
markable from the fact that the
Democrats centred their entire fight
upon him, and stopped at nothing
fair or unfair; and despite the abuse,
lying and treachery of the unprin-
cipled leaders OF the Democracy, his
vote was but SO below that of Mr..
Austin.
The vote of the popujists form an in-
teresting study. 10 the county, Mr..
Wilcox, the candidate for Congress
received 1889 votes The Prohibition
lists received less than half as many,
$50 1t is rather remarkable thst the
Populist vote should be even as large
as it is, considering the fact that in all
other states, 1t greatly receded. 1t
will, however, never reach the 1000
mark again in this county. In Bridge
ton, the Populist vote was larger than
anywhere else In the county, 376 In
Millville 1t WAS but IT'S. while in Lam
dis township it ran up to 2s2. In both
precincts of the Second ward, in one
precinct In Lsndis and In Commercial
township, the Populist vtts was larger
than the Democratic. But this Ia all
due to the fac that many disgruntled
Democrats ve I'D the Populist ticket
The Second precinct of the First ward
cast the highest Populist vote, So. The
Socialist vote in the county reached 81
The entire table of the vots OF the
county is shown elsewhere, giving the
official figures of every voting precinct t
in the county.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-15
'Yhey Finally Meet.

One day last week Walnut street
lady desired t } visit her sister in Phila-
delphia. She left Bridgeton on the
2 55 q. m. traip. About the same time
the Philadelphia sister decided to visit
Bridgesop, and left Philadelphia at
$50. She arrived here short y before
five O'Clock Learning that her Sis er
had gone to Philadelphia she hurried
back to the STATION, caught the SEQ
O'Clock train and oined her sister thai
night In Philadelphia.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-15
Beautiful Chry sanfhemums.

William Henderson, the Cedarville
florist, has display of chrysanthe-
NUNS that is a feast for the eye.
There is no denying the fact that in
the culture of chrysanthemums he
stands ahead In this locality. At his
greenhouse he has about 1000 plants,
besides he has raised 5000 carnatioD
plants to supply the trade In. cut flow-
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-15
Fishermen All safe.

CAPE MAY, Nov. ia telegram
was received here to-day from Sa-
vannah, Ca, announcing the safe ar
rival there, aboard vessel, of the six
missing Anglesea fishermen. who were
suppose d 10 have perished In storm
on Nov. 5tn, while out at sea In their
boats fishing
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-15
sheep Raising In Dakota.

by financial success, as Is evidenced
by the statements made by prominent
Dakotlans In a pamphlet just issued
by the Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul
Railway, copy of which will be sent
free upon application 10 J. II. Hilands
Genl. Freight Agent, Chicago, ILL.,, or
to WIN. Kelly, Jr., Travelling Pass
Agt., 80 So. Third Street Philadel
phia, Pa. ~ tt
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-15
Year of Big Things.

This seems to be year OF big things
including Republican msjorities, but
Abijah Gould, of Gouldtown, comes
forward and presents us with ruta
baga turnip, of his raising, which tips
the scales at eight pounds.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-11-15

The only way to cure catarrh Is to
purify the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla
purifies the blood and tones up the
whole system. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUSEMENTs TONIGHT,

Albaugh's Grand Opera House.-Miss
Olga Nethersole in THE Transgressor"
New National Theater.-Dela Fox Comic
Opera Company in The Little Trooper"
Academy OF Music.-The Lew Dockstader
Minstrel Company.
Buffers Bijou Theater.-Joseph J. Dow
Ling in The Life Guard"
kernan's Lyceum Theater.-Reilly and
Woods Big Show.
Columbia monograph Company, 919 Pa
ave. n.w.-Exhibition of Edison's Kineto-
scope.
Washington kaleidoscope Parlor, SGT 18th
st. n.w.-Exhibition of Edisons Kineto-
scope.
Odd Fellows Hall, 9TH street between d
and h streets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lodge,
No. ~, 4. %. q. r., fair.
st. Paurs Parish Hall, 18th and v SITS.
n.w.-SI. Paufs Church fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

hundred children.
Lectures on Hindu Philosophy.-Mr. Vir-
chand r. Gandhi, B. A, of Bombay, who Is
now lecturing in Washington on Hindu
philosophy and esoteric sciences of India,
has been listened to with intense apprecl-
alton by the most advanced students of
this city. His speech before the ladies or
the Twentieth Century Club Thursday was
highly appreciated by all present. Mr..
Gandhfs high standing in his own country
is vouched for by prominent Americans
who have known him at home. This mas
ter of the Aryan PHILOSOPHERS is certainly
giving an opportunity that should not be
missed
Marie Decca.-A dangerous accident hap
pened to Madame Marie Decca at the VIC
toria Hotel, Chicago, during her concert en-
gagement in that city this week. The cell
Ing OF her room fell, striking Madame
Decca upon the head and shoulders and
knocking her senseless. She soon recovered
consciousness, however, and ii was ascer-
tanned that her injuries were not serious,
although there were several painful bruises.
The accident will not interfere with her ap-
pearance in concert in this city next Tues
day evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
CITY ITEMS.
The VOigt Mfg. Jewelry Co.,

lib 18th st. NV.
Headquarters for holiday bargains. Mex
so; Gold Head Canes, 81 and up; Gold Pad
lock Bracelets, s. and up; Gents Gold
Sleeve Buttons, from $3.50 up; Gold Filled
Watch Charms, Soc; Gold Filled Watch
Chains, s. and up; Solid Silver and Gold
Filled Chain Bracelets, from 81 up; Rhine
Stone Earrings, solid gold, sl.50; Gold Scarf
Pins, 81. %; Gold Spectacles and Eye Glass
es, s2.25; Gold Baby, Rings, Soc; Diamond
Rings, IS; Ladies' Rings, $50 and up;
Eight-Day Clocks, with cathedral chimes
50 and up; Child's Rings, 81; Opera Glasses.
s2.25 up; Gold Filled Watches, $40; Ladies'
Silver Watches. $3.50; Boys Silver Watches.
$500; Silver Thimbles, 25c.; Alarm Clocks.
Oc.; Quadruple Plate Butter Dishes and
Cake Baskets, $3.50 and hundreds other
articles Goods reserved for Christmas by
paying a small deposit. Engraving free of
charge. Don't mistake the number, 713 7th
st. NV. it,
From now till Christmas the Boston
Variety Store will be open for business
every evening. 1t
Star Express. Trunk delivered, 2Oc
Phone, AS 1t
RaZors, Pocket and Table Knives, Scs-
sors, etc, in cases. Walford's, AT Pa. ave-
81 Have Been Afflicted with an affsc-
tiCn of the throat from childhood, caused
by diphtheria, and have used various rene
dies, but have never found anything equal
to Browns Bronchial Troches. Rev. q.
NJ. +. Hampton, Piketon, KY.
se27-tu. th&stf
"RoyaI" Clues Everything! Zoe.
Druggists. seS-f&stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

Another avenue ImprOvement-Brad-
bury's BuIldinE to BE RemOdeled.

About February LIST Mr.. Freedom G.
Smith. the manufacturer of the Bradbury
pianos, will completely remodel the prem
ises IDS Pennsylvania avenue. A latest
pattern electric elevator will connect the
several floors. three to be given up to
handsome display parlors. and the fourth
to their manufacturing and repair depart
ments. The floors will be laid in highly
polished oak. and the walls and ceilings
are to be handsomely decorated and fres-
coed In low relief designs. This enlarge
ment and Improvement has been found
necessary owing to the increased demand
for the Bradbury at the national capital
Rather than engage a temporary building
Mr.. Smith has concluded to close out the
present stock of pianos and organs at re-
duced prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

My sufferings might have been stopped II had
only known of your CUTICURA REMEDIES eight
cen years ago. l contracted the fever and ague,
and 1t affected my kidneys so badly that had to
have an operation, from which resulted blood
poison, and / suffered untold agonies. To make my
sufferings more, my left leg below the knee broke
out in large blood boils, and commenced a scaly,
itclin irritation, that at times / aim st
frantic, and would scratch until the blood wOud
trickle down my leg. In the summer these large
boils would commence, during WHICH time would
have three four which painful that Mt
times l was forced to take to my bed Every win
ter a dry itching scaly mass would gather on my
leg which, with the boils seemed to affect my
whole system. During all this time, period OF
three to nine months. 1 had doctor after doctor,
but they gave only Temporary relief. This last
fall comm enced uslIg your CUTICURA, CUTlCU-
RA SOAP and CUTICI,RA RESOLvENT, and now
the scales have all gone the itching all gone,
lave not felt sick and have worked all winter.
1 would not suffer again as 1 have for the past
eighteen years for anything. 1 had doctors from
the west to the east, oil to no purpose. / have
OF felt so well been long without sick
spell since taking your remedies Thanks to them
and to you and the great Maker Of mankind fU
my returning health.
DANIEL =. WOODWARD,
Warren, Washington county, VT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

1872 1 st. n.w.-Tally-ho coach for Airing
ton and Cabin John bridge.
Steamer Harry Randall for Chapel Point,
Colonial Beach and river landings at am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
Work on the New Stumph Building is
Being Pushed Rapidly.

The fiye-story. fire-proof structure which
is being erected by Messrs. Stumph & Bro,
on Massachusetts avenue, extending
through to X Streets now well under way.
The two first floors will be ready for oc-
cupancy within short time If the weather
continues fair. Their mattress factory,
meanwhile, is in the Globe building, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
II. and O. Ticket ONCE Removed

From No. 1851 Pennsylvania avenue to No.
70I 18th street northwest, corner New
York avenue. where full Information in
regard to tickets, sleeping car accommo-
dations etc, to all points via the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad lines will be cheer
fully furnished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
Real Estate Matters.

Duncanson Bros, auctioneers have sold
at public sale house 1902 Oregon avenue
to Dr. 7. V. Hammond. for s7,667.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

BY ordering their Christmas Wines and
Liquors with some anticipation. Chr Kan
der's patrons will greatly oblige him, in
sure regularity of deliveries and avoid
overcrowding on the last days,at 900 eth ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

TO GIVE A SUCCESSFUL DINNER
Or banquet. consult Mr. Freund. SO 10th St
He personally arranges everything to suit
your own price. Banquet hall at your dis
posal without extra charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS.

CUTICURA REMEDIES cleanse the system by
external and internal medication of every erup-
tion, impurity and disease, and constitute the
Lost effective treatment of modern times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

OPEN CRATES. COMPLETE, ONLY 80.
Heat two stories. Just the thing for damp
weather. Put up complete. Coal Holds,
Shovels, Ash Sleeves, Pokers all size Tur-
key Pans. BARKER, 9TH and ID sw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
LOCAL MENTION.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast TIL 3 p.m. Sunday.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land, rain today and tonight; fair Sunday;
warmer tonight; southery winds.
For Virginia, rain today and tonight.
fair Sunday; warmer tonight; Southwestern
ly winds.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, 40; condi-
ton, SO: receiving reservoir, temperature,
~; condition at north connection, 80; con-
dition at south connection, SO; distributing
reservoir, temperature 40; condition at IN
fluent gate house. SO; efiiuent gate house, 81.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1880 pm.
Tomorrow-High tide, 4:24 am. and 4:os
pm; low tide, 1875 an. and 1l:42 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

Subscriptions taken for all publications
at subscription rates. Woodward & 10th
rop's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

Toys at auction, 514 9th st. NV. COM
mencing at o'clock this evening. s. Sam
stag, auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

W. s. Gill Candy Co., 1929 Pa. ave.
formerly of F ST., popular prices, %, 10
ard 90 cts. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
FRANTIC WITH BOII.S

AND ITCHING. WOULD SCRATCH UNTIL
BLOOD RAN DOWN HIS LIMBS. FORCED TO
TAKE TO HIS BED. WHOLE SYSTEM AZ
FECrED. DOCTOR AFTER DOCTOR WITHOUT
CURE. INSTANT RELIEF, SPEEDY CURE BY
USING CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08

Don't wait until Velocipedes and Tri-
cycles are all sold. Cheapest in United
States at Woodward & Lothrop's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-08
COSTS LESS THAN &c. PER HOUR

COSTS LESS THAN 1C PER HOUR
TO HEAT ROOMS IN WINTER
With the Ideal Oil Heater" No danger
of overheating the tank. Absolutely no
smoke or odor. Forty inches high. Beau
tifully designed Most durable construc-
ton. Received highest award at world
fair. Now en- exhibition in our store Call
and see Ii. G. II. Carter & Co.. COG Pa ave.