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Abram C. Mott, Ceo. E. Hopkin, W. H. Pfahler, 

President. Secretary. Treasurer. 



^ BRAM QOX 5» T0VE Qo. 



— m>(&^ — 







:*5 

















144 NORTH SECOND STREET, 
PHILADELPHIA, PA. 

Cj ^ "^ - FOUNDRIES : 

PHILADELPHIA and LANSDALE, PA. 



NEW YORK office: 

284 Pearl Street. 



,^.9J.V.9 JUL I 5.892 X 




WESTERN manager: 

^. P. MOTT, 41 State Street, CHICAGO, 11,1. 



WHOLESALE AGENTS: 

BOSTON PVRNACE COMPANV, 

79 and 81 Blackstone Street, BOSTOrv'. MASS, 




Size of 5tove Pipe. 



ON the page with each Stove is given the size of pipe tliat shoukl be invariably used 
to insure the best results. 

The custom of tapering the tirst joint of stove pipe so as to reduce its top diameter 
one inch has cost much more than was ever saved by the reduced cost of additional pipe 
necessary to connect the stove Avith the chimney. It has often been said that there is only 
an inch diflference between 5 inch and 6 inch pipe, and that an inch was not much, show- 
ing that the true difference was not understood, for a 5 inch pipe has a capacity for car- 
rying away smoke equal to 193^ square inches, Avhile a six inch pipe has 28i^ inches of 
space, or half as much more, or enough to make a stove work nicely where it would 
utterly fail with the smaller pipe. 

The few cents saved in the few joints of smaller pipe that can be used by tapering 
the first joint, will not begin to pay for the lost time and annoyance that comes from poor 
operation and failure to bake Avhich you are called on to remedy. Sometimes satisfaction 
can only be given l)y replacing the stove Avith another, leaving a second-hand stove to be 
disposed of, when, if proper pipe had been used in the first place, the trouble would have 
been entirely avoided, and should be a sufficient lesson to teach all that it is better to use 
the full size pipe for which the manufacturers of a stove make ])rovision. 

The above applies with equal force to heating stoves of the down draft and full re- 
vertible flue construction. 

It is necessary that the draft of the chimney be strong and rapid, and this should be 
tested before the stove is set up. A strong draft is the prime essential for successful baking 
in all flat top stoves and ranges. 

A chimney less than 8x8 seldom has the strength of draft necessary for a stove that 
is required to bake, and again, some of the old fashioned chimneys are so large that the 
smoke cools before it gets to the top of the chimney, and unless an elbow is put inside 
the chimney, with two or three joints of pipe above it, a failure may result. 

No chimney can be satisfactory if there are openings into it, through which air may 
come ; so be careful to stop all other pipe holes and the opening in the cellar left to clean 
it out; or if there is a fire-place, make it air tight all around the fireboard or throat 
piece by plastering it over or papering over it with two or three thicknesses of paper, to 
prevent breaking. 

People widely diflfer on what constitutes a good draft, and very few will concede 
that their chimney has a poor draft, for it is more expensive to remedy the defect than it 
is to condemn your stove. If you should have such trouble, the most conclusive evi- 
dence that the trouble is not in the stove is manifested by setting the stove out of doors 
where it is not hindered by a chimney, and with three or four joints of pipe, the size of 
collar, it will bake elegantly, even on a cold day. 

The testing of a chimney by a piece of burning paper as ordinarily done is useless. 
A good way is to crush a whole newspaper into a mass and stuff it into the pipe hole, but 
not too tightly, then light it, and if, when it is partly burned, the paper and cinder are drawn 
up the flue with great speed and roaring sound, it can be accepted as a fact that the flue is 
open, and the draft as good as the size of the clear open space in the flue will admit of. 
But this does not prove that the size of the flue is sufficient, which should not be less than 
8x8. If after examining as above, your stove or furnace fails to burn freely, then further 
examine flue by dropping a paper nicely folded, into same, lighted end down. This will 
illuminate the flue, so that you can locate any obstruction, and by getting rid of same the 
apparatus should operate perfectly. 

You can save much annoyance and make some money by observing these rules care- 
fully, for strength of draft is the only thing that makes a stove bake. 



^Pi^n Qoii 2)^0¥E QOo 



THE PRICKS IX THIS CATALOGUE 
SUPERSEDE THOSE OF ALL PREVIOirS ISSUES. 






.^i ^^ 



A 



Specizil Notice. 

LL goods not marked net are subject to a Trade Discount 
from prices given. Liberal discounts allowed 
for prompt settlement. 

If not specially ordered otherwise, ship- 
ments will be made at released rates, via 
cheapest route, at buyer's risk, and all claims 
for breakage must be made on transportation 
company. 

Any account not settled on the fifteenth 
of the month following the purchase, either 
by cash or note, becomes due and collectable 
at once. 

PRICES AND DISCOUNTS SUBJECT TO CHANGE 
WITHOUT NOTICE. 



Copyrighted 1892 

P.Y 

Abram Cox Stove Co., Phtladelphia. 



riESSENGER NOVELTV RaNQE. 

OVnN vnNTIhAXnD 

To secure more Perfect Baking and I,ack of Shrinkage in Pood Cooked. 

ROOM VnNTII^ATnD 

To Remove Disagreeable Odors and Poiil Air. 



TN this construction we present not only the best proportioned and 
^ most artistically designed Range ever made, but a combination 
of every modern feature of utility, convenience, and durability 
known to the trade. 

It was introduced to the public two years ago, during which 
time it has secured for itself an excellent reputation and an extended 
sale. 

In appearance it speaks for itself, being the strongest looking, 
most attractive appearing, and elaborately finished Range in the 
market. 

The Oven is ventilated on the only proper and perfect system. 
A current of fresh, warm air constantly passes through it into an 
entirely independent and separate ventilating flue, which, from its 
location and construction, neither becomes useless by being stopped 
with ashes nor a detriment by acting as a check to the draft. 

The flues are very large, and are easily cleaned. Direct Dj aft 
Damper opening directly into Smoke Pipe. 

Finished either with Duplex or Copp Grate. 

Large Hearth, with extra large and convenient Ash Pan. 

Pedal Oven Door Openers or " Kickers." 

Ventilated Oven and also the Celebrated '' Brinkerboff " 
System of Room Ventilation. 

See page g for price of Trimmings. 
4 



/^pi/Mft Q©x ^rom Q 






Messenger Novelty Range 




Hard, Soft Coal, Coke or Wood. 

PLAIN, AS ABOVE. 

No. 7-19, six 7 inch Cooking Holes, use 6 inch pipe |29 00 

" 8-19 " 8 " " " " 6 " " 29 00 

" 8-2li " 8 " " " " 6 " " 33 00 

" 9-21 " 9 " " " " 6 " " 33 00 

High Closet 1<* ^^ 

" Shelf, No. 3 style 4 50 

Waterfront 4 65 

Couplings, per pair ^ ^^ 

Wood Fixtures, extra 1 ^^ 

Size of Oven, 19 x 19 and 21 x 21 inches. 
Guaranteed to bake in the open air with four joints of pipe attached full size of collar. 

5 




(^3mn Q©][ 2)T@¥E (^a 



Messenger Novelty Range. 




Hard, Soft Coal, Coke or Wood. 

WITH RESERVOIR, AS ABOVE. 

No. 7-19, six 7 inch Cooking Holes, use 6 inch pipe tqfi no 

" 8-19, " 8 " '< ^« a 6 . ^.f *^^ II 

" it^ ; ' " '' " '' 6 ^^ .^ ::::: 'o 

H^gh Closet 

" Shelf, No. 8 style ^ ^" 

Wood Fixtures, extra 

1 50 

Size of Oven, 19 x 19 and 21 x 21 inches. 
Guaranteed to bake in the open air with taur ioints of pipe attached full size of collar. 

6 



^3mn Qo. 




Messenger Novelty Range 




Hard, Soft Coal, Coke or Wood. 

WITH RESERVOIR AND No. 3 HIGH SHELF, AS ABOVE. 

No. 7-19, six 7 inch Cooking Holes, use 6 inch pipe HO 50 

" 8-19, " 8 " " " " « " " fl ^» 

" 8-21, " 8 " " " " « " " ^* ^» 

" 9-21, " 9 " " " " 6 " " *\ ^^ 

Wood Fixtures, extra 

Size of Oven, 19 x 19 and 21 x 21 inches. 
Guaranteed to bake in the open air with four joints of pipe attached full size of collar. 

7 



,^fy% /^Pl/^n (Qpll ^TQYE Q(Do 



Messenger Novelty Range. 




Hard, Soft Coal, Coke or Wood, 

WITH RESERVOIR AND HIGH .CLOSET, AS ABOVE. 

No. 7-19, six 7 inch Cooking Holes, use 6 inch pipe... «4fi nr> 

tol' :: o ;; ;; " " « - - •■■■•■■ '« "0 

^ "l"'': » " " " 6 " " 50 00 

Wood Fixtures, extra ^ -^ 

1 oU 

Size of Oven, 19 x 19 and 21 x 21 inclies. 
Guaranteed to bake in the open air with four joints of pipe attached full size of collar. 

8 



HiQH Shelves and Closet. 




Price, 



Price, 




$10 00 



$4 50 



Price, ^^^^^^^^^^=B $2 50 

No. 4. 
Trimmings for Ranges. 
A set of trimmings consists of Wash Boiler, two Pots, Tea-kettle, Spider, 
Steamer, Pot;Cover, Dripping Pan and eight feet of Pipe, with Elbow. 

No. 7-18. No. 8-18. No. 8-20. No. 9-20. 

Prices per set $7 00 $8 GO $8 25 $9 25 

9 




/^Pii^ 



I %r 



Cambria Novelty Range. 



A NEW addition to our line is the 



Cambria Novelty FOUR HOI,n Range. 

AVe present in this construction a Four Hole Range equal to 
the best made, and of which we feel justly proud as its makers, 
combining as it does every feature of utility, convenience, and 
durability, besides being of excellent proportion, artistic design, and 
superb finish. 

The large and roomy Oven, and the celebrated Cut Top of 7, 
8, and 9 inch Holes, together with the ample Fire Box and Flue 
capacity, insures perfect operation and unequalled facilities for 
baking and cooking. 

The excellent working Triplex Grate cleans the fire all 
through alike. 

The Ash Pit is large, admitting of a large Ash Pan, to which 
easy access is gained by the sliding of the Ash Pit cover. 

The nickel trimmings and handsomely polished edges gives the 
Range an attractive appearance. 

The ample reservoir makes hot water in abundance. 

Pedal Oven Door Opener. 

The Cambria is amply qualified, from every standpoint, to start 
in as the 

I^eader of High Grade Four-hole Ranges. 

10 



(^©][ 2)^@¥E Q( 




Cambria Novelty Range 




Hard, Soft Coal, Coke or Wood. 

With Reservoir Less 
as above. Reservoir. 

No. 7-18, four 7 inch Cooking Holes, use 6 inch pipe $31 00 $'24 00 

« g.l8, " 8 " " " " 6 " " 31 00 24 00 

u g.2o' " 8 " " " " () " " 34 00 27 00 

» 9.20, " 9 " " " •' 6 " " 34 00 27 OO 

Waterfront ^ 65 

Couplings, per pair ^ ^ 

Wood Fixtures, extra ^ '^^ 

High Shelf, No. 4 style 2 50 

Size of Oven, 18 x 18 and 20 x 20. 
Guaranteed to bake in the open air with four joints of pipe attached full size of collar. 

11 







Wayne Novelty R^anqe. 

'pHE Wayne Novelty adds variety to oiir line and enables 
^ it to meet additional reqnirements. 

At a less cost than the Messenger Novelty, it is a large 
and attractive range of superior quality and great cooking 
facilities. 

With ventilated ovens 20 and 22 inches square, and tops 
with six 7, 8 and 9 inch holes, it has ample fire box and flue 
capacity to secure satisfactory operation under all conditions. 

The fire box is fitted with a new and excellent modification 
of the celebrated Duplex Grate, so universally popular, and wood 
fixtures supplied where required. 

To the convenience of a generous end hearth is added that 
superior fitting which insures perfect cleanliness. 

A¥ith polished edges and nickel trimmings the name-panel 
and oven-shelf give life to a pleasing design and perfectly moulded 
castings. 

Special care in mounting makes every one of these ranges 
absolutel}" right. 

It is furnished in all the usual styles of a first-class range 
and suited to all the demands. 

Water can be readily heated in the reservoir, the size of 
which has been greatly increased. 

The waterfront supplies an abundance of hot water with 
circulating boilers. 

See page g for price of Trimmings. 
12 



Wayne Novelty Range 




Hard, Soft Coal, Coke or Wood. 

WITH No. 4 HIGH SHELF, AS ABOVE. 

No. 7-20, six 7 inch Cooking Holes, Oven 20 x 20, use 6 inch pipe $25 50 

'' 8-20, " 8 " " " " 20x20, '^ 6 " '• 25 50 

" 8-22,' " 8 '• " " '•' 22x22, " 6 " " 28 50 

" 9-22 '' 9 " " " " 22x22, " (5 " " 28 50 

High Closet 10 00 

High Shelf, No. 4 style - 50 

Waterfront 4 65 

Couplings, per pair 1 ^'^ 

Wood Fixtures, extra 1 ^^ 

Guaranteed to bake in open air with fojr joints of pipe attaclied full size of collar. 

13 



Wayne Novelty Range. 




Hard, Soft Coal, Coke or Wood. 

WITH LOW CLOSET, AS ABOVE. 

^o. 7-20, six 7 inch Cooking Holes, Oven, ^0 x 20, use 6 inch pipe |27 00 

" 8-20, " 8 " " " '^ 20x20, " 6 " " 27 00 

High Closet 10 qq 

" Shelf, No. 4 style 2 50 

Waterfront ^ g^ 

•Couplings, per pair 2 00 

Wood Fixtures, extra 2 50 

Guaranteed to bake in the open air with four joints of pipe attached full size of collar. 

14 



^pi/^ri (^©x ^rmm Q 



m 



m^ 



Wayne Novelty Range. 




Hard, Soft Coal, Coke or Wood. 

WITH RESERVOIR, AS ABOVE. 

No. 7-20, six 7 inch Cooking Holes, Oven 20 x 20, use 6 inch pipe |30 00 

u 8.20, " 8 " " " " 20x20, " 6 '' " 30 00 

<' 8-22', " 8 " " " " 22x22, " 6 " " 33 00 

<i 9.22', " 9 " " " " 22x22, " 6 " *' 33 00 

High Closet ^^ ^^ 

High Shelf, No. 4 style 2 50 

Wood Fixtures : 1 ^^ 

Guaranteed to bake in open air with four joints of pipe attached full size of collar. 

]5 




^3mn Q©][ ^r 



Wayne Novelty Range. 




Hard, Soft Coal, Coke or Wood. 

WITH RESERVOIR AND No. 4 HIGH SHELF AS ABOVE. 

No. 7-20, six 7 inch Cooking Holes, (Jven, 20 x 20, use 6 inch pipe $32 50 

" 8-20, " 8 " " - '^ 20x20, " 6 " " 32 50 

" 8-22, " 8 " " " " 22 X 22. " 6 - « 35 50 

" 9-22; " 9 « " '' .^ 22x22, '' 6 " " ::::;;;:; 3550 

Wood Fixtures, extra -i rrv 

Guaranteed to bake in the open air with four joints of pipe attached full size of collar. 

16 



^3mn (^©][ ^rom Q@o ^^Mk 



'^s-y'^^i 



Wayne Novelty Range 




Hard, Soft Coal, Coke or Wood. 

WITH RESERVOIR AND HIGH CLOSET, AS ABOVE. 

No. 7-20, six 7 incli Cooking Holes, Oven, 20 x 20, use G inch pipe |40 0(J 

" 8-20, " 8 '' " " " 20x20, " 6 " " 40 00 

" 8-22, " 8 " " " " 22x22, " 6 " '• 43 00 

" 9-22, " 9 '' " " " 22x22, " 6 " *• 43 00 

Wood Fixtures, extra 1 50 

Guaranteed to bake in open air with four joints of pipe attached full size of coJIar. 

17 



Valley Novelty Range. 

DURING the Four Years this Range has been on the market 
its sales have increased more rapidly than any of its many 
competitors, ^vhile its popularity is greater to-day than ever before. 
This is due largely to the " staying qualities " it embodies, it being 
an established fact that the Valley Novelty requires less repairs and 
less attention than any other Range of similar construction. 

The design is neat and appropriate, helping to furnish a kitchen 
nicely. 

The castings are heavy and strong, insuring durability, and are 
brightly polished with but very little labor, because of the smoothness 
of the same. 

The Fire Box is ample, fitted with superior Fire Tile and a 
perfect Duplex Grate, or has a Cast Lining for soft coal, or a rack 
for wood burning ; a very large Ash Door permits the use of an 
Asb Pan that catches all the refuse. The Grate and Ash Door 
manipulated in front allows the Range to be set back in a fireplace 
in summer. The flues are very full, aiding the draft with any fuel, 
and with the Oven constructed on a new plan gives a much larger 
Oven than in Ranges of similar size and cost, while the baking is 
not to be surpassed. 

The top has our non-warping Division Plates ; excellent broiling 
facilities are provided, as well as pouch feed for soft coal. 

In order to make this Range absolutely the best in every 
respect, we have this year placed the Waterfront on the Flue side 
of the Fire Box, so that the products of combustion are always 
playing against it. In this position it will heat more water than is 
possible when placed on the wing end. 

The Nos. 7-18 and 8-18 are now made with I,eft Hand Oven 
and can be furnished promptly with or without High Shelf and 
Waterfront. 

Reservoirs cannot be furnished with the I^eft Hand Oven Range. 

A Range with a I,eft Hand Oven requires much less space in 
some kitchens, and is a great convenience, though the same in price. 

A Right Hand Oven Range always sent unless otherwise 
ordered. 

See page 9 for price of Trimmings. 
18 



^Pi/^n Qoii 




Valley Novelty Range 




Hard, Soft Coal, Coke or Wood. 

Nos. 7-18 and 8-18 furnished with Left Hand Oven when so ordered. 
WITH WATERFRONT. 

No. 7-18, six 7 inch Cooking Holes, use 6 inch pipe |26 90 

- 8-18, " 8 " " " " 6 " " 27 90 

« 8-20, " 8 " " " " 6 " " 30 40 

« 9-20', " 9 " " •* " " " 31 40 

High Closet 10 00 

" Shelf, No. 4 style 2 50 

Waterfront 4 65 

Couplings, per pair • 1 ^^ 

Nos. 7-18 and 8-18, $1.00 less without Skirting. 
'' 8-20 and 9-20, 1.25 " 
Guaranteed to bake in the open air with four joints of pipe attached full size of collar. 

19 






opi^n r©]! ^T 



Valley Novelty Range. 




Hard, Soft Coal, Coke or Wood. 

TOP FEED FURNISHED, IF DESIRED. 

With Tligh Shelf, Less 

M^ 7 1 Q • - • T, r> 1 . TT . ''^^ above. High fcihelf. 

iNo. 7-18, SIX / inch Cooking Holes, use 6 inch pipe $24 75 |22 25 

" ^■^^' " ^ " " " " 6 " " 25 75 23 25 

8-20, " 8 " '' - a 6 " " o8 25 25 75 

:. If' " ' '' " '' " 6 . '^ ::::: 29 25 26 75 

High Closet .f) ^-j 

" Shelf, No. 4 stvle ^^ In 

Waterfront ; ' W^^.'.'.'.'.'.'. 4 55 

Couplings, per pair ••••••V.!..'...'"^.....".''''.^.^ 1 oO 

Nos. 7-18 and 8-18, $1.00 less without Skirtino- 

" 8-20 and 9-20, 1.25 " " '' 

Size of Oven, 18^- x 19 and 20^ x 21. 
Length of Wood, 22 inches and 24 inches 
Nos. 7-18 and 8-18 with Left Hand Oven when so ordered. 
Guaranteed to bake in the open air with four joints of pipe attached full size ofVcollar. 

20 



/fl» 



K %r 



Wrttt; 



Valley Novelty Range 




I,eft Hand Oven. 

FURNISHED WITH TWO SMALLER SIZES ONLY, 

With High Shelf. Less High 
as above. Shell. 

No. 7-18, six 7 inch Holes, use 6 inch pipe $24 75 $22 25 

^' 8-18, " 8 " " " 6 " " 25 75 23 25 

High Closet 1^ ^^ 

" Shelf, No. 4 style ^ ^^ 

Waterfront 4 65 

Couplings, per pair ^ ^^ 

Price, $1 less without ."skirting. 

Size of ( >ven, 18.] x 19 inches. Length of Wood, 22 inches. 

Guaranteed to bake in the open air with four joints of pipe attached full size of collar. 

21 




^3mn (^©][ ^rom (^q. 



Valley Novelty Range. 




Hard, Soft Coal, Wood or Coke. 

Top Feed furnished, if Desired. 

WiTH RESERVOIR AND No. 4 HIGH SHELF, AS ABOVE. 

No. 7-18, six 7 inch Cooking Holes, use 6 inch pipe <i;oi «. 

" 8-18, " 8 " " » "6 " • " 

" 8-20, '' 8 " " '^ ^^ (3 u u ^^ ^^ 

" 9-20, " 9 " " '< w .. ,< ,, ^^ 2^ 

' t) gQ 25 

Nos. 7-18 and 8-18, $1.00 less without Skiitin^ 

" 8-20 and 9-20, 1.25 " 
Size of Oven, 18J x 19 and 20^ x 21. 
Length of Wood, 22 inches and 24 inches. 
Guaranteed to bake in the open air with four joints of pipe attached full size of collar. 

22 



^pi/^n Q©i[ ^r 




Valley Novelty Range. 




Hard, Soft Coal, Coke or Wood. 

Top Feed Furnished, if Desired. 
WITH RESERVOIR AND HIGH CLOSET, AS ABOVE. 

No. 7-18, six 7 inch Holes, use G inch pipe 138 75 

" 8-18, " 8 " " " 6 " " 39 75 

u g_2Q " g «' " '< 6 " << 42.ii75 

" 9-2o' " 9 " " " 6 " " 4375 

Nos. 7-18 and 8-18, $1.00 less without Skirtino-. 

" 8-20 and 9-20, 1.25 " 
Size of Oven, 18.] x 19 and 20.1 ^ 21. 
Length of Wood, 22 inches and 24 inches. 

Guaranteed to bake in the open air with four joints of pipe attached full size of collar. 

23 



New Splendid Range. 

A S a representative of new ideas, and what they accomplish, the New 
ix Splendid Eange stands by itself, nothing existing like it or to be classed 
with it. 

It verifies again our assertion that greatly superior goods can be produced 
and sold at less than the ruling market price by condensing and reducing ideas 
into practical form. 

The New Splendid marks a new era in stove construction, presenting at an 
attractively low price a Range of large cooking capacity and guaranteed opera- 
tion under all conditions. 

Its unprecedented popularity immediately on its introduction and the re- 
markable increase of its sale throughout the three years it has been before the 
public, proves clearly that good goods make their own market ; for no stove 
ever made such a hit or became such a favorite in so short a time. 

With Ovens 18 and 20 inches square, ventilated, and Tops with six 7 inch, 
8 inch, or 9 inch cooking holes, and the generous Fire Box and Flue capacity, 
perfect convenience and results are insured. One of the greatest features is the 
fact that the Ash Pit is provided with an extra large Door, and is so constructed 
that all the refuse from the fire must fall into the ample Ash Pan, entirely avoid- 
ing the disagreeable task of cleaning. 

It is the one Range without an end Ash Pit from which the ashes can be 
removed without labor or dirt. 

The Duplex Grate is used and is now made so that by taking out four bolts a 
n^w grate can be put in from the ash pit without disturbing the waterfront, bricks 
or brick rest. This new feature will be appreciated as an improvement of great 
value. This, with the heavy substantial Fire Brick, perfectly equip the Fire Box 
for coal, while an excellent grate is provided for burning wood. 
The Top has our celebrated Cut Centre. 
The Reed Damper is used and perfectly controls the draft. 
Itisfu.aishedinallthe different modifications of the highest price goods. 

See page g for price of Trimmings. 
24 



^» 



•il 



iT 



Co. 



^•^^t^-^ 



<^ 



,o^^ i 'V 



•1 1,1" 



New Splendid Range. 




With No. 4 High Less High 
Shelf, as above. 



Shelf. 
$18 00 
18 50 

21 00 

22 00 



No. 7-18, six 7 inch Holes, ( )ven, 18 x 18, use 6 inch pipe... $20 50 
" 8-18, *' 8 " " " 18x18, " 6 " " ... 21 00 

" 8-20, " 8 " " " 20x20, " 6 " "... 23 50 

" 9-20, " 9 " " " 20x20, " 6 " "... 24 50 

High Closet 10 00 

" Shelf, No. 4 stvle 2 50 



Guaranteed to bake in the open air with four joints of pipe attached full size of collar. 

25 



?^rt^ 



-'MM 



^Pi/^n Q©][ ^r 



New Splendid Range, 




Low Hot Closet furnished with only the two smaller sizes. 

WITH No. 4 HIGH SHELF AND LOW CLOSET, AS ABOVE. 

No. 7-18, six 7 inch Holes, Oven 18 x 18, use 6 inch pipe.. $24 50 

" 8-18' " 8 " '' " 18x18, '' 6 '' " :::::::::::: 2500 

High Shelf, No. 4 style 2 50 

Waterfront a q- 

Couplings, per pair j qq 

Guaranteed to bake in the open air with four joints of pipe attached full size of collar. 

26 



[3pmn (^©} 




New Splendid Range. 




WITH WATERFRONT. 

No. 7-18, six 7 inch Holes, Oven, 18 x 18, use 6 inch pipe $22 65- 

" 8-18, " 8 " " •' 18x18, " 6 " " 23 15 

" 8-20, " 8 " " " 20x20, " 6 " " 25 65 

" 9-2o' " 9 " " " 20x20, " 6 " " 26 65 

Waterfront ^ ^^ 

Couplings, per pair ^ '■^ 

Guaranteed to bake in open air with four joints of pipe attached full size of collar. 

27 




^3mn Q©x ^TQw Q@. 



New Splendid Range, 




WITH RESERVOIR AND No. 4 HIGH SHELF, AS ABOVE. 

:No. 7-18, six 7 inch Holes, Oven, 18 x 18, use 6 inch pipe.. $27 00 

" ^-18' " « " " " ]>Sxl8, " 6 '' '' 27 50 

^' 8-^0, " 8 '' " .^ 20x20, " 6 '' ^' ... 3^ 50 

" ^■-^' " ^ " " '• 20x20, '' 6 - " ...."""Z'Z"" 31 50 

Guaranteed to bake in the open air with four joints of pipe attached full size of collar. 

28 



I^3mn Q©]i ^r©m Q 




New Splendid Range. 




WITH RESERVOIR AND HIGH CLOSET. AS ABOVE. 

No. 7-18, six 7 inch Holes, Oven, 18 x 18, use 6 inch pipe $34 50 

« 8-18, " 8 " " " 18x18, " 6 " " 35 00 

" 8-2o', " 8 " " " 20x20, '' 6 " " 38 00 

" 9-20,' " 9 " " " 20x20, " 6 '' " 39 00 

Guaranteed to bake in the open air with four joints of pipe attached full size of collar. 

29 



Splendid Range. 

f^O where you will, and you will not only find this favorite Range, 
for there are very many in use, but you will always find it 
praised for the excellent satisfaction that it gives on every point. 

It was the first Range of this particular style ever made, and on 
account of its extraordinary suitability to the general needs of all 
kitchens, many others soon followed, only to be left in the rear, for 
the progressive improvements of the old favorite still keeps it first 
in popularity. 



en- 



It has had a thorough overhauling this year, and has been 
tirely redressed, which makes it quite new in appearance and hand 
somer than ever. 



Furnished with a flat dumping and shaking grate which permits 
of the free use of a poker or a perfect working duplex grate, as 
ordered. 

A large Waterfront furnishes hot water in abundance. 



Tested 17 years. 



Still tUe Favorite. 



30 



^w>mn ^oii 




Splendid Range. 




Its quality is above its price. 

PlaiQ. Trimmed. Waterfront. 

No. 77, live 7 inch Holes, use So inch pipe |16 00 $23 00 $3 35 

« 88^ '< 8 '' " " 6 " " 19 00 27 00 4 00 

Size of Oven, 16\ x 16^, and 181 x 18^. 
Size of Fire Box, 7] x 13.^, and 8 x 15^. 

Guaranteed to bake in the oper air with four joints of pipe attached full size of collar. 

31 




^Pi/^n (Qpji ^rom (^o. 



Ruby Range 




The new beauty, contributed by an entire change of the exterior, gives a new- 
attractiveness to this range that is already a great favorite. With its style, finish, 
convenience and well-won reputation as a baker, it stands alone, superior to all 
rivals at the price. 



Plain. Trimmed.. 

No. 6, five 6 inch Cooking Holes, use 5 inch pipe $11 50 $18 00 

" 7, " 7 " " " " 5 " " 1.3 50 20 25 

" 8, " 8 " " '' " 5J '' " 16 00 23 5a 

Size of Oven, 12J x 13, 14| x 15 and 17 x 17. 
Size of Fire Box, 5J x 10, 6* x 12 and 16| x 13. 

Guaranteed to bake in the open air with four joints of pipe attached full size of collar. 

32 



[^w>mn (^©][ J)"T'©¥iE Q0„ 







Lansdale Range. 




Neat in appearance and perfect in opei-ation. Large cooking 



surface. Clinkerless Grate. A model Range. 



No. 7, six 7 inch Cooking Holes, use 5] inch pipe $13 00 

" 8, " 8 " " " " b}f " .*' 15 00 

" 7, Waterfront 3 35 

"8, " 4 00 

50 cents extra on list for Duplex Grate. 
Size of Oven, 14^ x 15 and 16] x 17. 

Guaranteed to bake in the open air with four joints of pipe attached full size of collar. 

33 




/^pi^n Q©][ 



Ionic Range. 




The addition of a low closet to this excellent range will greatly please those 
in search of something inexpensive and yet high grade in finish and superior in 
baking qualities. 

Made in one size only. 



No. 8, five 8 inch Cooking Holes, Oven 18x18, use 5J inch pipe |18 00 

Waterfront 4 qq 

Guaranteed to bake in the open air with four joints of pipe attached full size of collar. 

'64. 



^Pi 



'X 



iT 



Co. 






Ionic Range. 




There is always a demand for a cheap Range, yet just as much is expected of 
it as of high-priced goods, and it will be fully satisfied in the Ionic. 

The cut, dimensions and price, with the assurance of perfect operation, are its 
recommendation. Clinkerless Grate. Kickel Panel. 

No. 6, five 6 inch Cooking Holes, Oven 14x14, use 5 inch pipe |10 00 

« 7, " 7 " " " " 16x16, '' 5 " " 12 00 

'' 8, " 8 " " " " 18x18, " 5^ " " 14 00 

" 7, Waterfront 3 35 

" 8, " 4 00 

Guaranteed to bake ia open air with four joints of pipe attached full size of collar 

35 




/^Pi/^n (^©ic 



Surf Range. 




No. 16, four 6 inch Cooking Holes, use 4h inch pipe $7 00 

" 17, " 7 " " " " U " " 8 00 

" 18, '' 8 " " '• " 5 " " 9 00 

Size of Oven, 10 x lOi, 11] x lU and 12]- x 12]-. 
Size of Fire Box, 5i x 8, 5J x 9 and 61 x 10. 

Guaranteed to bake in the open air with four joints of pipe attached full size of collar. 

36 



/^Pi/Mfi (^©][ 3t@¥E (^i 




Dot Range 




No. 16, two 6 inch Cooking Holes, use 4] inch pipe !<> 2") 

" 17, " 7 " " " " 4}, " " 7 25 

" 18, " 8 " " " " 5 " " 8 25 

Size of Oven, 10 x 10.], 11', x 11] and 12', x 12',. 
Size of Fire Box, 5] x 8, 5';' x 9 and ()■ x 10. 

Guaranteed to bake in the open air with four joints of pipe attached full size of collar, 

a? 




^Pi/^n (^©; 



New Niagara Cook. 




Nothing Larger in the Market of its Grade. 

With Ware. Trimmed. 

No. 72, four 7 inch Cook Holes, use 6 inch pipe $22 00 $27 50 

" 82, " 8 '• " " " 6 " " 26 00 82 00 

" 92, " 9 " " " •' 6 " " HO 00 37 00 

50 cents less for Wood. 

The No. 4 High Shelf, at $2.50, shown on page 9, fits all sizes. 
Size of Oven, 16 x 20, 18 x 22*, 20 x 2U, and 2U x 26. 
Size of Fire Box, 7f x 15 J, 8 J x 17|, 10 x 1 9|, and 1 x 22. 
Length of Wood, 22 inches, 24 inches, 26J inches, 28 inches. 



No. 10 NIAGARA. 

This old stove is still kept in stock and is well suited, by its large size, to hotels 
and restaurants. 

With Ware. Trimmed. 
No. 10, four 10 inch Cooking Holes, Oven 24x28 $37 00 $45 00 

50 cents less for Wood. Burns 29 inch Wood. 

Size of Fire Box, 24 x 10 inches. 

Guaranteed to bake in the open air with four joints of pipe attached full size of collar. 

38 



}i %r 



y. 



.-i-^ 



'& 






Quaker City Cook, 




AVith Ware. Trimmed. 

No. 62, four inch Cooking Holes, use 5A inch pipe $16 00 |2l 25 

u 72 " 7 « '' " '' 5' '^ " 19 00 24 50 

u g2 u g u u a u (3 u u 23 50 29 50 

u 92 » 9 '' « " " 6 " " 27 75 34 75 

50 cents less for Wood. 

The No. 4 High Shelf, shown on page 9, at $2.50, fits all sizes. 
Size of Oven, 15 x 18.^ 16 x 20, 18 x 22* and 20 x 24.}. 
Size of Fire Box, 7.] x 14.], 7| x 15], 8] x 17:1 and lO.V x 19|. 
Length of Wood, 20.} inches, 22 inches and 26.} inches. 
Guaranteed to bake in the open air with four joints of pipe attached full size of collar. 

39 




Cuisine Wrought 5teel Range. 

NEW IDEAS IN THE BEST FORM. HIGH GRADE IN EVERY PARTICULAR. 

RARGES ARE FURRISHED 

From Two and a Half Ffet to One Thousand Feet in I^ength for 

Restaurants, Hotels and Public Institutions. 

LARGE COOKING CAPACITY. OPERATING QUALITIES GUARANTEED. 

GRATE RENEWED WITHOUT DISTURBING WATERBACK OR FIRE 

BRICK. TOP MADE IN SECTIONS. BALANCED OVEN 

DOOR. CONSTRUCTION AND FINISH PERFECT. 



THE Cuisine is one of our newest productions, and is made on entirely original 
ideas of construction and ornamentation. 

To make it absolutely the best, a careful study has developed a perfect con- 
struction, above the standard and alone in sujjeriority, while in addition the 
material used is the best that can be procured, and the workmanship is of the 
highest standard. 

In appearance the Range is all that could be desired. The bold design, beau- 
tiful nickel and polished edges give a result that is truly grand and superb. 

The fire box is large, and is a very excellent arrangement for anthracite coal 
while the standard pouch feed can be adjusted for bituminous coal by a slight 
change in the front. The duplex grate is used in both cases, and can be replaced 
without disturbing the brick rest, waterback or fire bricks. A waterback of pecu- 
liar construction is placed in the rear of the fire box and on the flue side, where it 
makes hot water in abundance. 

The oven is large, and the ample flues are lined with asbestos, utilizing all 
heat and insuring economy of fuel. The oven and other doors are balanced in the 
best possible manner. 

The lop is furnished with interchangeable plates. 

A handsome high shelf is one of the appointments that is generally used, and 
a high hot closet in addition to the low closet that is furnished in every Range is 
not less popular. 

A large canopy of handsome workmanship, and appropriately ornamented, 
carries off" heat and odors from the kitchen. 

The Cuisine is a perfect apparatus for the kitchen of a modern residence, and 
being adapted equally well for either hard or soft coal or natural gas, it is not 
limited in its scope of usefulness. 

A specialty has been made of meeting the necessities of Hotels, Restaurants 
and Public Institutions, and the Cuisine can be furnished in sizes to suit the re- 
quirements. 

40 



^3fmr\ Coil S^e^^^t^ C©= .-&% 



Cuisine Wrought Steel Range. 



'^^:^^^^^^ 




No. 



Cooking 
Holes. 

7-16, ten 7 inch, 30 

8 



Double Oven. 

Oven. Range. 

x55, 16 X 20 X 13 



8-16, 
7-18, 
8-18, 
8-20, 
9-20, 



Cooking 
Surface. 

182 00 

30x55, 16x20x13 82 00 

31 X 61, 18 X 22 X 13 100 00 



31 X 61, 18 X 22 X 13 
33 X 70, 20 X 24 X 13 
33 X 70, 20x24 x 13 



Nos. 7-16. 8-16. 

High Closet $16 00 |16 00 

Canopy 20 00 20 00 



100 00 

125 00 
125 00 

7-18. 
17 00 
■14 00 



High 
bhelf. 

$9 00 
9 00 
11 00 
11 00 
13 00 
13 00 

8-18. 

$17 00 

24 00 



Water- 
back. 

$9 00 
9 00 
9 00 
9 00 
9 00 
9 00 

8-20. 

$18 00 

30 00 



•Complete. 

$100 00 
100 00 
120 00 
120 00 
147 00 
147 00 

9-20. 

$18 00 

30 00 



41 




/^pi/^n (^©][ 2)T®^E (^@„ 



Cuisine Wrought Steel Range. 





Single Oven, I^eft Hand. 

Oven. * Eange. 

7-16, six 7 inch, 30 x 35, 16 x 20 x 13 |43 00 

16 X 20 X 13 43 CO 

18x22x 13 52 OO 

18 X 22 X 13 52 00 

20 X 24 X 13 66 00 

20 X 24 X 13 66 00 

Nos. 7-16. S-16. 7-18. 8-18. 

High Closet $14 00 $14 00 $15 00 $15 00 

Canopy 16 00 16 00 20 00 20 00 



No. 



8-16, 

7-18, 
8-18, 
8-20, 
9-20, 



Cooking 
Holes. 



Cooking 
Surface. 



30 X 35, 

31 X 37, 
31 X 37, 
33 X 40, 
33 X 40, 



High 

Shelf. 
Bf) 00 

6 00 

7 00 

7 00 

8 0(» 
8 00 



'Er Complete. 

$6 00 



6 00 
6 00 
6 00 
6 00 
6 00 

8-20. 

$16 00 

24 00 



$55 00 
55 00 
65 00 
65 00 
80 00 
80 00 

9-20. 

$16 00 

24 00 



42 



^pi/^n (^©x 




Cuisine Wrought Steel Range. 





Single Oven, Right Hand. 

No. ^^^ 1^1 Oven. l^ange. ^^ 

7-16, sixTinch, 80x80,16 X '20 X 18 148 00 $6 00 

8-16 "8 •' 80x85,16x20x18 48 UO 6 00 

7-18' " 7 " 81 x87, 18 x 22 x 18 52 00 7 00 

8-18' " 8 " 81x87,18x22x18 52 00 7 00 

8-20 " 8 " 88x40,20x24x18 66 00 8 00 

9-20^" 9 " 38x40,20x24x18 66 00 8 OO 

Nos 7-lti. 8-1(5. 7-18. 8-18. 

Hkh Closet S14 00 $14 00 $15 00 $15 00 

Canopy ■.■■■■. 1(> 00 16 00 20 00 20 00 

43 



Wator- 


Com- 


back. 


plete. 


$6 00 


$55 00 


6 00 


55 00 


6 00 


65 00 


6 00 


65 00 


6 00 


80 00 


6 00 


80 00 


8-20. 


9-20. 


$16 00 


$16 00 


24 00 


24 00 



Model Novelty Range. 

THE ORIGINATOR OF THE 

SPLENDID IMPROVEMENT IN KITCHEN RANGES. 



GREATER ZJsZim^El CERTAIN 'H' 

The Pioneer of Ranges Without Brickwork. 

Still the I^eader with its New Variations. 

For Wider Adaptability- and More Complete Utility. 

THE reception accorded this Bange is a substantial compliment to our new idea, 
and is the incentive to increase its advantages and conveniences and to widen 
its adaptability to meet the varied requirements developed by its increasing 
popularity. 

_ In doing away with a mass of hot bricks in the kitchen and the settling to 
spoil the draft caused by their weight and necessary piers in the cellar to support 
them, a substantial advantage is gained. 

TJie expense, space required and quantity of material necessary, together with 
the trouble of getting a bricked- in Eange set so as to operate properly, and a hot 
kitchen in summer are entirely avoided. 

The chimney can be built with the house, and after the white coating is all 
done, a hearth can be laid, a hole cut in the chimney, into which the sheet iron 
collar is inserted, and the Range set in place, entirely completing the setting; and 
an ordinary workman can set four in less time than a skilled 'bricklayer with a 
helper can set one of the usual style, and there is never any doubt about perfect 
operation, while requiring much less space to set it. 

The popularity won by the splendid record of former vears induced us this 
year to both beautify and improve the Model Novelty by an entirely new design 
and enlarged Hue capacity. The new design is both pleasing and effective, and the 
flue capacity has been greatly increased by the addition of the ever popular 
^heet Flue, which insures perfect operation. 

Inorderwg, be careful to state whether you ivant a Range with Right or Left Hand 
Uven Hot Air or Plain, and ij a Boiler is wanted, whether it is wanted ten or twelve 
inch diameter, and black or galvanized. 

Plain, with Waterback only ^^^T 00 S" 00 

p, . .,. ,„ , ^ Mantel, Back and Jambs only 25 00 28 00 

Plain^^with Waterback, Mantel, Back, and Jambs, and 3x10 

Horizontal Black Circulating Boiler and iron pipe con- 
Plain witrWaterback; Mantel^' Ba^k," \and' Jamb^^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ 

Horizontal Black Circulating Boiler and iron pipe con- 
Add "riLTL'Ho'rA irRange.' ■.:.'. ■.:: ^? ?0 ^? on 

(jalvanized Boiler. o 0,5 2 25 

Ground Joint Brass Couplings, per pair T oo 1 Oo 

Waterbacks, per piece !!!.".".!!."!'.',.'."!',!!!! 2 00 2 00 

44 



Q©]C 



T 




Model Novelty Range. 




TWO SIZnS—Nos. 17 and 18. 

J^ight or lieft Hand Oven. Plain of Hot Air, 

WITH OR WITHOUT WATERBACKS. 

WITH OR WITHOUT MANTEL AND JAMBS 
XHE J^EIV **TYI.K SriXS AI.I. CASES. 

45 



S^'J xO^>^ J Iff ^ '^ ^^ 



Co. 



Model Novelty Range. 




Perfectly Adapted to Brick Jambs. 

Hot Water in Plenty, with Uprig-ht Boilers. 
The Chimney may Stop at the Ceiling. 

Smoke Pipe can Run up from the Top. 

It will Satisfy any Demand, 
4t) 



/^Pi^n (^©][ J)T 




No H Xpert required to set. 

rioDEL Novelty Range. 

Satisfactory Operation Certain. 





No. 17, depth from front to back. 24 in. 
(Back view, with dimensions.) 



No. 18. depth from front to back, 26 in. 
(Reverse Uven. same measurements ) 



IT decreases the cost of the phimbing and increases its durability. Either upright 
or horizontal back log or circulating boilers can be used and abundance of hot 
water supplied. The Waterback lays over the fire ; ashes cannot collect against 
it ; no hindrance to Fire PoL repairs. The pipe collar is reversible, and the pipe 
can run straight in from the back of the Range or u}) from the top without inter- 
fering with the boiler, and the chimney may stop at the ceiling. 

The fire box of No. 17 is 8 J X 1 2 X 8 inches deep ; the No. 18 10 x 13f x 8| inches 
deep ; has the flat dumping grate, to which easy access is gained, with a poker 
through the clinker door. 

The whole Fire Top can be suspended, afiording excellent broiling facilities. 

Extra large hole directly over the fire, and four others to increase the cooking 
capacity. 

The Oven of the No. 17 is 16 x 18 x 13 inches high, and the No. 18 is 18 x 20 x 
14 inches high, and has extra large flues all around, insuring rapid draft, and by an 
ingenious contrivance can be thoroughly cleaned easily. The door is opened by 
the foot stepping on a lever. 

Has large sheet flues. 

An elegant Hot Closet is gained by resting the boiler on the jambs and en- 
closing the space above the warming shelf with a rolling cover. 

If something is wanted that meets all the requirements of custom trade, the 

Model Novelty supplies it, being an infinitely better cooking apparatus of 

greater resources, at less expense, with less labor, and more reliable, than anything 

the market afibrds. 

47 



Splendid Kitchener Range. 

ESPECIALLY flPflPTED TO THE BUILDER'S USE. 

Guaranteed Satisfaction to the Consumer. 

Nothing Made Meeting so many Varied Demands. 

SCIENCE and experience are so embodied in this construction as to produce 
the best possible results for the least possible cost. Never before was such a 
low price put on an article of such varied use, superior quality and assured 
success. Utility and convenience are combined in every detail. The bold design 
on the front, which covers the boiler, adds greatly to the attractiveness of the 
range and keeps the hot boiler out of the cook's face, and, in addition, gives the 
increased facility of the top mantel. The front is cast in one piece, and, in con- 
sequence, the range can be easily set by one man. It occupies less space than any 
range of similar construction, as the pipes connecting the waterback and boiler 
are entirely within the body of the range. The sides and back are on a perpen- 
dicular from the top of the mantel to the bottom of the range, doing away with 
the side extension strips so frequently used. The side jambs are set into sockets, 
no bolts being used, and are adapted to upright boilers if required. The fire box 
is 7 X lU X 9 inches deep on the No. 7, and 8 x 16 x 9 inches deep on the No. 8, 
and is made hot air and plain, and can be changed from one to the other with but 
very little trouble. Either the plain flat or duplex grate can be used, and both 
can be removed without disturbing the brickrest, waterback or fire bricks. The 
waterback is on the flue side, where it will make hot water in abundance. The 
oven is ventilated and is 16 x 16 x 11^1 inches high on the No. 7, and 18 x 18 x 12 
inches high on the No. 8. The large sheet "flues insure pe-fect operation, and an 
excellent dust flue is an advantage. 

The hot-air collar is 5-inch in diameter, and is on the back of the range 
only. The smoke collar takes 6-inch pipe ovaled, and can come from off" from 
either the top or back. 

Height of range No. 7, 29 inches; No. 8, 29 inches. 

Height to top of mantel No. 7, 65 inches; No. 8, 65 inches. 

Height to bottom of smoke collar No. 7, 24 inches ; No. 8, 24 inches. 

Height to bottom of hot-air collar No. 7, 20 inches; No. 8, 20 inches, 

48 



/^Pi/^n (^©X 2)^©¥E (^ 



w:i 






Splendid Kitchener Range, 




Rig^lit Hand Oven. 

All Styles Furnished Hot Air or Plain and with Right or 

I^eft Hand Oven. 

No. 7. No. 8. 

Plain, with Base, Walerback and Top Shelf. $19 50 |22 50 

and Waterback 16 50 19 50 

" « 14 50 17 50 

Add to list for Hot Air Fixtures 1 00 1 00 

" " Smoke Pipe, with Check Kegister to top of mantel.. 50 50 

Low Closet 100 100 

Waterback 2 50 2 50 

See page 132 for price of BoMers and Stands. 

49 




(^©][ 5^ 



Splendid Kitchener Range, 




L,eft Hand Oven. 

No Outside Pipes to Interfere. 

No. 7. 

Plain, witli Base, Plate Rack, Boiler Rest -and Waterback $23 50 

Plain, with Base, Plate Rack, Boiler Rest and Waterback and 

3 X 10 Horizontal Black Boiler, with Iron Pipe connections... 31 50 

Same as above, with 3 x 12 Boiler 35 00 

AddtoUstfor Hot Air Fixtures 1 00 

" " Smoke Pipe, with Check Register to top of mantel.. 50 

" " Galvanized Boiler 2 25 

Waterback 2 50 

Gas Shelf, two Burners extra 3 00 

Set of Iron Pipe connections for Boiler 1 50 

Add to list for Upper Hot Closet Doors 1 00 

" " Lower Hot Closet Door 100 



No. 8. 


$26 50 


34 50 


38 00 


1 00 


50 


2 25 


2 50 


3 00 


1 50 


1 00 


1 00 



50 



^pi/^n (^©x ^rom (^q. ^f^m 



Splendid Kitchener Range. 




Rig:ht Hand Oven. 

Meets all the Requirements of the Builder. 

No. 7. No. 8. 

Plain, with Base, Plate Rack, Boiler Rest and Waterback $23 50 $26 50 

Plain, with Base, Plate Rack, Boiler Rest and Waterback and 

8 X 10 Horizontal Black Boiler, with Iron Pipe connections.... 31 50 34 50 

Same as above, with 3 x 12 Boiler 35 00 38 00 

Add to list for Hot Air Fixtures 1 00 1 00 

" « Smoke Pipe, with Check Register to top of mantel.. 50 50 

" " Galvanized Boiler 2 25 2 25 

Waterback 2 50 2 50 

Gas Shelf, two Burners extra 3 00 3 00 

Set of Iron Pipe connections for Boiler 1 50 1 50 

Add to list for Upper Hot Closet Doors 1 00 1 00 

" » Lower Hot Closet Door 100 100 

51 




^pi/^n Q©x 3^®^"^ C®' 



Novelty Kitchener Range. 




L,eft Hand Oven, 

This Range combines all the features of the Splendid Kitchener, and is per- 
fectly suited to brick jambs. 

Width between jambs, 30 and 33 inches respectively. 
Height to top of Range, 29 inches on both sizes. 

No. 7. No. 8. 

Plain, with Base, Wajterback and Warming Shelf |I7 00 $20 00 

" " and Waterback. 16 50 19 50 

" " 14 50 17 50 

Waterback 2 50 2 50 

Add to list for Hot Air Fixtures 1 00 1 00 

" " " Smoke Pipe, with Check Regi&ter to Mantel 50 50 

" " " Low Closet 100 100 

See page 132 for price o£ Boilers and Stands. 
62 



/^Pi/^n Q©x ^rom Q 




Novelty Kitchener Range. 




Rig:lit Hand Oveii. 

No Space for Dirt to Collect. 

Slides right into the Brick Jambs. 

No. 7. No. 8. 

Plain, with Base, Waterback and Warming Shelf |17 00 $20 00 

and Waterback 16 50 19 50 

" " 14 50 17 50 

Waterback 2 50 2 50 

Add to list for Hot Air Fixtures 1 00 1 00 

" " " Smoke Pipe, with Check Register to Mantel 50 50 

" " " Low Closet 100 100 

53 




1/Mf1 




The Novelty Circulator. 

DURING the past two years "The Novelty Circulator" has been in continuous 
operation under all practical conditions which have given it the severest 
test, and as now placed before the public it is a perfect apparatus for house- 
heating. 

Two views of the Novelty Circulator are presented herewith, one the exterior 
appearance, and the other a vertical section, showing the grate, fire-brick linings, 
water-ways, &c. There are also presented views of the parts of which the circu- 
lator is composed. Eeferring to the latter, it will be seen that there are five in 





Exterior View of the Novelty 
Circulator. 



Vertical Sectional View of the 
Novelty Circulator. 



all, namely, the ash pit, the fire-brick lining, the fire box, the intermediate sec- 
tion and the top section. The ash pit, which is of liberal height, contains the 
grate, and is provided with doors of ample capacity for removing ashes. These 
doors, in turn, carry the draft doors, which are fitted with latches and adapted to 
be set as circumstances require. The centre of the grate is of the anti clinker 
variety, and is of such a form as to be revolved by a crank in a way to dump 



54 




•M^NA^Ss^ 



ashes, throw down clinkers, and that, too, with- 
out danger of dropping the fire. The outside 
part of the grate is arranged to shake by means 
of the shaking arm, shown in the cut. All the 
shaking may be done while the ash pit and 
clinker doors are closed, thus avoiding all dust. 

The shell of the fire-brick lining is a circular 
frame joined at intervals by vertical partitions. 
The bricks occupy the .spaces between these 
vertical partitions, and are put in place from the 
outside, an arrangement of parts permitting the 
exchange of an old brick for a new one without 
drawing the fire. This feature of construction 
is peculiar to this apparatus, and is of great ad- 
vantage. The bricks are held in place by hollow 
frames of cast iron. The frame which holds the 
front brick is hinged, and is so arranged as to 
form a door, and gives access to the fire for 
cleaning, stoking, &c. It is provided with a 
bracketed shelf, which carries the lining-brick 
when the door is swung. 

The fire box (A) is a casting containing two 
annular water-spaces around the fire, the inner 
one of which is connected by radial inclined 
arms with the central water-way immediately 
over the centre of the fire, while the other is 
connected with two outside water-ways in the 
lugs or projections at the sides. The return 
water of the system enters the outer annular 
space at the back of the fire box and passes 
around to the front, at which point the division 
between the two annular spaces is cut away. 
The central water-way and the two outside 




AKk-Pit Section. 
Fig. 23.— The sections Composing 
the Novelty Circulator. 



55 



water-ways join corresponding parts in the section above, and thus provide a 
separate passage for the ascending and descending columns respectively. 

The intermediate section (B) of the Novelty Circulator contains an annular 
water-space or water-jacket connected with the central column by radial arms, 
the spaces between the arras forming smoke passages. From the annular water- 
space lugs are extended at the sides which connect with corresponding lugs 
on the sections above and below. The radial arms in this section are so 
disposed as to be staggered over those of the fire box, thus presenting their 
surface to the radiant heat of the fire. Further, the opposite sides of this sec- 
tion are unlike; that is, the ruraber of radial arms is odd, not even, and it is 
adapted to be used either face to the front. Where there is more than one inter- 
mediate section used they are reversed, thus continuing the staggered order men- 
tioned, Tlie central water-way joins the corresponding part of the fire box below 
and of the section above. The top section (C) of the Novelty Circulator is very 
much like the intermediate section just described, except that the radial arms are 
replaced by a continuous water-way, connected with the central ascending water- 
way, and also with the two outside descending water-ways in the lugs already re- 
ferred to. All three of the water sections, namely, fire box, intermediate section 
and top section, communicate freely through the central ascending water-way, and 
through the two outside descending water-ways. 

The several sections of the Novelty Circulator are joined together by means 
of nipples in the outside water-ways, as clearly shown in the sectional view. No 
bolts are used. The nipples project downwardly in the water-ways, as will be 
seen by an examination of the view just referred to, in a manner to afford addi- 
tional safeguard against the mingling of currents of different temperatures. 

In the arrangement of water-ways it will be seen that the Novelty Circulator 
completely answers the requirements of perfect circulation. It also meets the de- 
mands of good design, such as large direct fire surface, ample flue area, accessibility 
of flue surfaces for cleaning, easy water-ways and vertical circulation. It goes still 
further than this, for in the completeness of its adherence to natural laws this 
apparatus realizes an ideal development. This becomes manifest by an examina- 
tion of the sectional view, and is thoroughly proven by its performance. In opera- 
tion the water in the fire box is always lower in temperature than that in the 
upper sections. This is due to the rapidity of the internal circulation. The result 

56 




is the most economical working, becanse the relatively cooler water is always kept 
against the fire surface, thus taking up the maximum of heat. 

By reason of its rapid and powerful circulation the Novelty Circulator can be 
depended upon to perform satisfactorily under conditions which render other 
forms of hot-water heating apparatus entirely inoperative. It circulates water in 
a system on the same level with the boiler, with an open expansion tank as low 
as five feet above the top of the circulator, and with all the radiating surface below 
the top of the circulator, and much of it below the fire box. This is a feat quite 
beyond the power of any other construction now known. 

To what do these things point ? Not to the discovery ot a new principle, but 
to the proper application of principles that are as old as nature— principles which 
all designers of hot-water boilers have recognized in some degree, but to the real- 
ization of which none have previously found the key. These principles may be 
briefly stated, as follows: The separation of the ascending from the descending 
columns and providing each with proper ways, the maintenance of the greatest 
difference of temperature between them, and prevention of equilibrium by differ- 
ence in the levels of the columns. 

The operation of the Novelty Circulator may be briefly described, as follows : 
With the parts arranged as described, and a fire built upon the grate, circulation 
begins instantly. Particles of water in the l)ottom of the central column imme- 
diately over the fire become rarified, and are driven forward by the weight of the 
colder columns at the sides of the boiler pressing downwardly and through the 
passages. As the particles of water which have become warm or rarified leave the 
fire surface and start in their upward course, their places are filled with particles 
of colder water advancing through the inclined water-ways leading to the central 
column. In turn, particles of water which become heated in the water-ways of 
the several sections are similarly driven toward the central column through the 
free passages and upward in that direction. At the same time particles of colder 
water from the exterior columns advance into their places. As the heat of the 
fire increases, the circulation becomes more rapid. 

Connections between sections, both central and at the outside, are such that 
complete circulation is maintained in each section independent of all others, and 
also in the whole apparatus as a unit. The downwardly projecting nipples in the 
exterior columns in combination with the inclined water passages in the sections, 
and the central coLimn, serve to prevent an equilibrium between the two columns. 

57 




^pi/^n Q©][ 



The water of relatively low temperature is always at a lower level than the 
warmer water, both in the individual sections and in the apparatus as a whole, and 
at the same time it is in immediate contact with the fire surfaces. By leason of 
the descending water-ways which contain water relatively cool, being at the ex- 
terior of the circulator, combined with the central ascending passage directly over 
the hottest fire, all crossed or mixed currents of various temperatures are avoided. 
Hard firing only drives the circulation ; in no case can it impede circulation. 
Steam serves to rarify or lighten the central column, and when produced against 
the fire surfaces moves forward instantly. It never remains in a way to retard 
heating, and if pressure should be generated it would exert its force in the direc- 
tion of the least resistance, which is upward in the central passage, thus still 
further promoting circulation. 




Diagram Key to Dimensions. 

The Novelty Circulator is supplied of the sizes and dimensions shown in the 
table on the opposite page. The annexed diagram affords a key to the principal 
dimensions. 

Each Circulator has one flow and one return pipe only, which are always of 
like diameters. Eatings are given for each size Circulator of both direct and in- 
direct surface. 

The Novelty Circulator, under all ordinary conditions of piping and distribu- 
tion of radiation, is fully guaranteed to supply the radiating surface given opposite 
the several sizes in the table on opposite page. 

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59 



Novelty Steel Plate Furnace. 

IS THE ONLY BEST. 
No Experiment. Eighteen Winters' Test. Thousands in Use. 

UNIVERSALLY SATISFACTORY WITH ALL FUELS, IN ALL BUILDINGS, 
IN ALL CLIMATES. 



AFTER reading the above, it must be appreciated that only extraordinary 
merit would justify the assertion ; yet being fully verified in the long test, 
the immense number sold, and by the continually increasing demand result- 
ing from the superior results always secured, the correctness of the claim is 
established. 

'* Oiir Furnace Book'' treats exhaustively of its merits in detail, and 
only a brief explanation of some features is given here to the casual observer, to 
whom all furnaces seem so nearly alike as to be equally excellent, yet in these 
supposed little differences and covered by patents lies the superiority of the results. 

All furnace grates seem similar, yet here is one of the great points of supe- 
riority of the Novelty, as it is so constructed that twice the usual quantity of air 
enters the fire, and after having passed clear through the burning coals it is still 
rich in oxygen and hot; mingling readily with the gases and carbonized smoke 
right at the burning coal, the essential element of combustion being present, 
ignition takes place, consuming the gases and carbon in the smoke, effecting that 
perfection of combustion which insures the gain of an immense heat from a portion 
of the fuel that is usually wasted, and utilizing it by filling every part of the 
Furnace with a blue flame that is a positive heating force, so that 

The Novelty Extracts the Greatest Possible Heat 
from the Fuel. 

The crab construction being an original idea and carefully studied in produc- 
tion, naturally^ far surpasses in excellence any of the many imitations of the 
Novelty, which lack the intelligent construction which rightfully belongs to the 
originative mind. 

The surface exposed by the crab construction and the superior combustion 
eflfected by the grate enable the Novelty to heat a given space with less fuel than 
IS usually required, and to need less attention, for under perfect combustion 
fuel throws off a greater heat and for a longer time. This adds almost invincible 
durability, for the even temperature maintained does not overstrain anv part to 
cause eventual destruction. These features 

Make it Perfectly Safe to Claim that the 

NOVELTY FURNACE ^'*^^ ^ 9''^" '?"^"^'^y °^ ''"^' ""'^^'' ^^^ 

1 same Conditions, 

WILL HEAT MORE SPACE 

FOR A LONGER PERIOD OF TliVIE 

IN THE MOST SEVERE CLIMATE, 

WITH LESS ATTENTION AND LESS WEAR. 
Than any Competitor now in Use of the same Diameter of Casing. 

REGARDLESS OF DIAMETER O F FIRE POTIOR ORIGINAL COST. 

60 



Novelty Steel Plate Furnace. 




''A" Series, 

A'handsome, massive front lends new attraction to this favorite style of the 
Novelty, and the new check draft and its manner of attachment are superior 
improvements. To prevent complication in repairs, the letter A, before the num- 
ber, is added and should never be omitted in ordering ; on the three smaller sizes, 
the lower casing is now the same size as the upper one. There has been no change 
in the Grate Fire-pot or Crab. 

Castings Mounted Finished with 

with Galvanized Gas- Galvanized 

Castings. 

No. A25, 25 inch Casings $27 00 

" A28, 28 " " 32 00 

" A33, 33 " " 42 00 

" A36, 36 " " 55 00 

'•' A40, 40 " " 75 00 

"' 106, '48 " " U6 00 

" 206,''52 " " 120 00 



Steel Drums. 


ings and Shields. 


Iron Tops 


$31 00 


$44 00 


$2 00 


36 00 


53 50. 


2 50 


46 75 


67 00 


3 00 


60 25 


82 00 


3 50 


81 50 


105 00 


4 25 


126 00 


160 00 


6 00 


131 00 


175 00 


7 00 



Send for,'\Our Furnac3 Book." 



61 



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63 



Ideal Novelty Hot Air Furnace, 



HAVING gained the reputation of making the best Hot Air Furnace on the 
market, we have no hesitancy in recommending to you the Ideal Novelty, 
a new addition to our already extensive line of Furnaces. 

Its general construction is identical with the Novelty-, which for years has 
been acknowledged the best and most economical furnace manufactured. While 
the Ideal embodies all the many good points of the Novelty, it is profuse in 
good qualities peculiar to it alone. 

The Ideal has a round base, and the casings run clear down to the base 
rim ; or cold air panels are furnished when cold air is taken from the cellar. 

The draw centre grate is used, and it is easily repaired, as the grate and 
rest slide out through the ash pit, without the removal of bolts or pins. The two 
bars which connect the grate and the shaking lever are made of malleable iron, 
the advantage of which can be readily seen. 

The fire pot is extra heavy, and is increased in strength and heating surface 
by large, protruding fLanges, or wings, which increases the heating 
capacity about 60 per cent. 

While the crab is of the same peculiar construction as the Novelty, we have 
enlarged the heating surface of the same, and materially improved the entire crab 
section. The upper drum-heads are rounded, and the steel drums fit into them on 
the inside of the flanges, thus overcoming the liability of any leakage of gas or dust. 

The easy method of setting the Ideal is one of its strong points. The bold 
and massive front reaches to the top of the furnace, covering the entire front, and 
saving time and expense in making the casings. 

The casings, are cut straight from top to bottom, and are bolted to the front 
on either side, thus saving the annoyance of cutting out from patterns. Two 
panels in the front—one near the top and one near the bottom— are readily taken 
out, and through which easy access is gained to bolt up the casings. 

An examination of the cuts on the opposite page may make clearer to you 
the advantage of the features brought out in the above. 



64 



[^3mn Q©i ^rmt Q 




Ideal Novelty Hot Air Furnace. 




Mounted 

with Steel 

Drums. 



Finished with 

Galvanized Castings 

and Shields. 



Cold Air 
Panels 
Extra. 



No. 32 146 75 $67 00 $1 25 

" 36 60 25 82 00 1 50 

" 40 81 50 105 00 .1 75 

" 44 100 00 130 00 2 00 

" 48 (In course of construction.) 



Galvanized 
Iron Tops. 

.... $3 00 

.... 3 50 

.... 4 25 

.... 5 00 



65 



Ideal Novelty Combination Hot Air and Hot 
Water Heater. 



IN placing Hot Air Furnaces it is often found impossible to heat certain rooms, 
on account of their exposure or their distance from the furnace, as hot air 
will not retain its heat sufficiently to admit of traveling long distances in hori- 
zontal pipes. 

In order to adjust the furnace to the needs of such cases, we have placed on 
the market a 

COMBINATION HOT AIR AND HOT WATER HEATER, 

which enables the apparatus to be set close to the hot air flues, and yet, by means 
of the water connections, heat the most distant rooms successfully where hot air 
could not be carried. Thus it will be seen that a Combination Heater will very 
often fill the bill where a Hot Air Furnace would be a failure. 

The " Ideal Combination Heater " is of the same general construction, with 
the exception of the water section, as the " Ideal Novelty Hot Air Furnace," a 
description of which is given on the preceding page. 

The construction of the water section is such as to promote circulation, 
having, like the "Novelty Circulator," a complete circulation within itself, thus 
aiding the movement of the water in the entire system. 

It is so located as to receive the direct radiation from the fire, as well as 
having the products of combustion continually playing against it, insuring its 
successful operation without interfering with the heating surfaces of the Furnace, 
thereby not materially reducing its capacity as a Hot Air Furnace. 



66 




Ideal Novelty Cohbination Hot Air 
AND Hot Water; Heater. 




|Q££|^" 



No. 



36 
40 
44 

48 



Mounted with Finished with 

Steel Drums and Galvanized Castings 

Hot Water and Shields and Hot 

Attachment. Water Attachment. 

185 00 1106 00 

112 00 135 00 

135 00 165 00 

(In course of construction.) 



Cold Air 
Panels Extra. 
.... U 50 ... 
.... 1 75 ... 
.... 2 00 ... 



Galvanized 
Iron Tops. 

.... 13 50 

4 25 

5 00 



67 






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68 






Secrets of Success 



in^ 



Heating with Hot Air 



IT is advisable and always economical to use a larger furnace than will Just 
do the work, as the saving in fuel and increased durability will show ; it is 

also decidedly advantageous to use two smaller furnaces where the flues are 
irregularly located and considerably distant. 

Houses are frequently built with a narrow front to economize space, but run 
back very deep, and when built in rows, as in cities, the rear portion is yet nar- 
rower, to get air and light, and still deeper, making the use of one furnace inad- 
visable. This is also applicable to country houses witli a very broad front, with 
rooms each side of a hall, and the flues in the outer walls, where two furnaces will 
give much better satisfaction and results. 

The furnace should be so located that the Hot Air Pipes will be of as nearly 
equal length as possible, shortening, if any, those running toward the 
northwest or colder side of the house, making their pitch or ascent as 
great as possible, never allowing them to run on a level, but dig down and lowei 
the furnace, so as to preserve their decided elevation, which insures a more rapid 
flow of hot air, heating the building more easily and with less fuel. All bends in 
Hot Air Pipes should be made with round elbows and curves, as air follows a 
curved line infinitely more freely than an angular line, however easy ; they also 
should invariably be round in shape, and those intended for heating down-stairs 
slightly greater in diameter than those for up-stairs, a 12 inch pipe being required 
for down-stairs, where a 10 inch pipe would be ample for the same size room 
above. The upright flues should be round, or square if possible. A flue 8 inches 
in diameter, or 7 x 7, is of immensely greater power, and has decided advantage 
over one 4x12. Hot Air Pipes are usually run directly into the upright flue, 
making a sharp, abrupt turn for the air. This should not he. Small or long 
narrow flues should be made larger at the bottom, with a round opening, so as the 
connection can be made by running a round elbow into the bottom, securing a 
free, easy passage for the air, securing its best effect and avoiding a loss of heat 
from slow passage to the register. No furnace will work satisfactorily without a 
liberal supply of pure cold air. When this air is taken from the cellar, see that the 
cellar is not hermetically sealed during the winter season. If the floor above is 
made cold by having a window open, take out one pane of glass and connect a pipe 
or tube with the opening, and run down to within 6 or 10 inches of the floor. 
This will enable the furnace to be supplied without discomfort above. When a 
cold air box or tube is used it should be provided with a damper (but this damper 
should be so made that when shut one-third of the box will be open), so that 
it can be partly closed when the wind is blowing directly into it, and in size it 
should be equal to at least two-thirds of the combined area of the hot air outlets. 

69 




Splendid Novelty Furnace. 

No I^xcuse for Using a Poor I^urnace. The Best I^ow-priced Furnace Made. 



THE originality of the construction of this furnace enables it to be sold 
I/OW, yet embraces so may excellent features and sterling qualities that it has 
more than met its requirements and has supplanted many first-class goods 
through sheer merit. It is endowed with a strong heating power, estimated 
after a five years' test as about 15 or 20 per cent, less than the Novelty. It has 
all the conveniences of high-grade goods, and well calculated to satisfy both 
dealer and consumer. 

The Ash Pit is deep and strongly supported. The Grate is a superior draw 
centre, which can be operated while standing erect or its surface cleared with a 
poker. The Fire Pot is heavy and of a shape to prove durable, as well as to 
radiate profusely the heat. The Crab is very heavy and will stand the most 
severe test while exposing a great surface to heat the air. It supports two Steel 
Drums where the burning coals cannot destroy them, and where they effectually 
extract all the heat from the gases by securing an indirect passage to the exit. 
Hot cellars prevented by non-conducting casings and heavy shields. A Vapor 
Pan supplies moisture. It outclasses and surpasses the inferior imitations of the 
crab construction with which the market is now rife. 

Dimensions. 

We use No. 27 Best Bloom Galvanized Iron in the Casings of ihe first four 
sizes and No. 26 in the others, and No. 20 Malleable Steel in the Drums of the 
first three sizes and No. 16 on the others. The sizes given are very correct, so 
that the sheet-iron work can be finished while the castings are en route. 



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a 


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1- 


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1 


2 


_OJD 


1 


a 
a 


"3 


'5 


J3 


u 


Uk 


y 


ill 


3 


a; 


.c 

1 


H 


o 


W 


w 


P • 


w 


W 


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6 








Q 


P 


fi 


No. 224 


6-33^16 


22 


4-V4 


5-10 


16 


22 


20 


2-113^ 

3-5% 


2-113^ 


5- 3<l 5- i^ 


18 


11H 


9 


" 228 7-3% 16 


24 .5-2 


6-10% 


16 


24 


20 


5-9% 

6-8>| 
7-73^ 


5-9% 


15 


13 


SI 


" 232 8-41^163^ 


24l 6- % 


7-IIV4 


16% 


24 


20 




4-15| 


17 


15 


" 236 9-43| 
" 240110-51.1 


17 


241 6-9 


^ 7>^ 


17 


24 


20 


4-7>^ 


7—7-'/' 


9,0^4 


173^10 
1934103^ 


171/, 


24 7-71^ 
241 8-5^ 


9-1034 
10-103^ 


nVo 


24 


20 


8-7V< 


8-73I 


23 


" 244 1 11-6 


19 


20 


24 


20 


9-5>^ 


9-5K 


25 


21 111 



70 



^Pi^n Q 






Splendid Novelty Steel Plate 
Furnace. 




The Construction is Original and the Simplest yet. 

The Field Contains no Riv 



No. 
224 
228 
232 
236 
240 
244 



Diam. 

of 
Casing. 

24 in. 
28 " 
32 " 
36 " 
40 " 
44 " 



Smoke- 
pipe, 

6 in. 
6 



Height ^ ^ 

of Size for Cold 

Furnace. Air Tube. Diani. 
5-2 8x12 or 11 in. 
5-5 10 X 12 or 12 " 
5-5 12 X 14 or 15 " 
5-6 12 X 18 or 16 " 
5-10 12 X 22 or 18 " 
6-2 14 X 24 or 21 " 



Castings 
Castings Mounted with 
Only. Steel Drums.* 

$17 00 



Complete 
.$14 00 $17 00 $32 00 
19 00 22 50 40 50 
26 00 30 00 51 50 
38 00 42 75 67 00 
51 00 57 00 85 00 
65 00 73 00 107 00 
A very suitable Check Draft, at a low price, is shown on page ,84. 



ill at the Price. 

Ga Ivan- 
Finished ized Iron 



Tops. 
$2 00 

2 50 

3 00 

3 50 

4 25 

5 00 



The most profitable way to buy. 



71 




^Pi/^n Q©]c 2)T<0)fi Q 



Success Steel Plate Furnace-Di 




Draw Centre Grate. 

Castings. 

No. 332,'32 inch Casings |25 00 

" 336,36 « " 33 00 

" 340,40 " '• 44 00 

72 



Castings 

Mounted 

with Drum. 

$28 50 

37 25 

50 00 



Steel Dome. 

Finished. 

141 00 

52 00 

67 00 



Galvan- 
ized Iron 
Tops. 

$3 00 

3 50 

4 25 



Success Novelty Steel Plate 
Furnace. 




For a Cheap Furnace its Quality is Unrivaled. 

No. 324. No. 328. 

Castings, including Casing Rings Ill 50 $15 50 

Castings, with Steel Drum 14 00 18 50 

Finished complete 25 00 32 50 

Galvanized Iron Tops 2 00 2 50 

DIMENSIONS 
are very correct ; the sheet iron parts may be made from them while the 
are en route; they do not allow for lap to groove or rivet. 

Lower Casing. No. 324. No. 328. 

Circumference, less lap 6-3.] 7-3} 

Height 16 16] 

Upper Casing. 

Circumference, less lap 6-3.] 7-3| 

Height 22 24 

Drum. 

Circumference, less lap 3-7 J 4-3 

Height 24 24 

Diameter of Fire Pot 12 14 

Depth of Fire Pot 9 9^ 

73 



No. .332. 

$22 50 

26 50 

41 00 

3 00 


castings 

No. 332. 

8-4^ 

17 


8-U 
24 


4-9A 
24 
16 
10 




^pi/^n Q©][ ^r 



Carbon Tubular Furnace. 




To Meet Requirements of Contract Work. 

Dealers who cater for the operation trade as well as custom work, will lind 
this Heater perfectly adapted to their necessities. The price leaves no objection 
on this all-important point, and the construction adds numerous conveniences and 
some features of merit peculiar to this Tubular Heater alone. 

Castings with Galvanized 

Castings. Drums and Tube?. Finished. Iron Topa. 

No. 24 113 50 117 25 $33 50 |2 00 

" 28 18 00 22 00 42 00 . 2 50 

"32 25 00 30 00 52 00 3 00 

74 



Ajax Novelty Furnace. 

A SPECIAL CONSTRUCTION FOR SOFT COAL. 

I^xtra harge Flues. Never Chokes Up. Perfectly Self-cleaning. 

All Cast Iron. Strong and Heavy. Fewest Possible Joints. 

Operation Entirely Successful. 

THE trouble in burning bituminous coals successfully has been to get rid of the 
immense quantity of soot-laden smoke produced and prevent its deposit; 
also to overcome the destructive power of the irregular expansion caused 
bv a fire burning with tierce intensity at one point while comparatively cool at 
another, by suitable construction containing the fewest possible connecting joints 
of an absolutely tight and lasting character. 

Simplicity and common sense are the secrets of the success attained. 

The Fire Pot is heavy, corrugated and larger at the top, effecting strength, 
increased heating surface, and avoiding the expansive strain and power of the 
coking process by permitting the coke to expand and break naturally and burn 
regularly, maintaining an even temperature with much less attention and greater 
satisfaction. 

By ingenious and novel construction the upper casting exposes an enormous 
space of natural air-heating surface, and provides four upright large smoke col- 
umns, leading from the fire chamber to a circular flue of ample capacity, through 
which the smoke passes to the outlet. The front column contains a damper 
which, open, gives as direct a draft as possible, or, when partly closed, insures all 
parts being heated, and a greater heat derived from a given quantity of bitumi- 
nous coals, than has ever been previously obtainable. The size of the smoke col- 
umns has proved equal to carrying off the most rapid accumulation of smoke sat- 
isfactorily, and has made it possible to use a positive and efficient Check Draft 
that can be operated from up-stairs. 

As a blaze runs clear up the smoke colunms (as the result of the superior 
combustion secured), any sooty deposit is consumed, and fine ashes drop back into 
the Fire Pot, making it perfectly self-cleaning. 

The connections made few in number, by careful devising, and of the deep- 
cut style, with double flanges, providing for a bed of cement for the parts to rest 
on, and plenty of room to cement around the parts, and then to cover with sand 
to prevent any possible escape. 

It has a Dust Flue, Lever Agitating Clinkerless Grate,^ and all of the conve- 
niences belonging to the first-class, high-grade furnace that it is. 

It is as well suited to burning hard coal as the best all-cast furnace in the 
market. 

It is confidently expected to make its way through the force of its exceptional 
merit. 

75 




(^3mn ^©x 3^®^^ C.®^ 



Ajax Novelty Furnace, 




Soft or Hard Coal, 

Castings. 

No. 40, 40 inch Casings |8l 50 

" 44,44 " " 100 00 



Finished with 

Galvanized Casings 

and Shields. 

$110 00 

135 00 



76 



Q©x ^rmt (^i 



'^y 



^^ 



rz!^>f^ \f^' 



^kSNATct^ 



Ajax Novelty Furnace. 




Cast Iron. Soft or Hard Coal. Brick Set Form, 

Castings. 

No. 40 181 50 

" 44 100 00 

PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE WATER PAN, MANHOLE DOOR, AND COVERING BARS, 

77 



Grand Novelty Furnace. 




Direct and Indirect Draft. 

BOLD FRONT. SMOOTH CASTINGS. SUPERIOR FINISH. 

OUR four-way Collar and Damper effects cheaply a better construction, more 
powerful, requiring less strength of draft, and having the advantage of a 
direct draft at will. 

Our Lever Agitating Grate, on rollers, works easily, ejecting fine ashes, or a 
poker clears its entire surface (unusual in brick heaters), while the Dust Flue pre- 
vents dirt. 

It dumps the fire completely, and new grates are easily set through the ash pit. 

Combustion is perfect by the large air supply of the grate and the diffused 
check current of the perforated plates in the feed door. All doors shut on double 
flanges, preventing any escape. 

The Bed Plate is strengthened by wrought iron plates. 

Our machinery enables a specialty to be made of the Steel Plate Body and 
Drums. 

In ordering state specifically your wants, and you will find the standard of 
this Furnace unequaled. 

INSIDE MEASUREMENT OF HOT AIR CHAMBER. DIRECT DRAFT. 

No. 28. No. 32. No. 36. No. 40. 

Side to Side 5 ft. 5 ft. 4 in. 6 ft. 2 in. 6 ft. 10 in. 

Front to Back 4 ft. 1 in. 4 ft. 4 in. 4 ft. 8 in. 5 ft. 2 in. 

INSIDE MEASUREMENT OF HOT AIR CHAMBER. INDIRECT DRAFT. 

Side to Side 3 ft. 6 in. 4 ft. 2 in. 4 ft. 6 in. 5 ft. 

Front to Back 4 ft. 2 in. 4 ft. 6 in. 5 ft. 5 ft. Sin. 

Full directions for setting on pages 55 to 58 of Furnace Catalogue. 

78 



Grand Novelty Furnace. 




Indirect Draft. 



SIZE OF BODY AND PRICE. 



Prices of castings for indirect draft style, including 
Front. Neck, Grate and Bed Plate, with Dust Flue, 
Man-hole Door. Water Pan and Drum Heads, less Cov- 
ering Bars 

Castings for direct draft style, same as above, with 
Four-way Collar and Damper 

PRICES FINISHED COMPLETE. 

Finished, indirect draft style, with Steel Body, and 
either Forged Steel Head or Cast Head, and set of four 
Steel Drums, with Cast Heads 

Finished, direct draft style, same as above, with Four- 
way Collar and Damper.. ■ 

Fire Brick, per set, in addition to above prices 

" Finished price does not include Steel Ash Pit." 



No. 28. 


No. 32. 


No. 36. 


$26 40 


$29 20 


$32 70 


26 75 


30 45 


34 20 


62 00 


69 00 


76 00 


63 25 
5 00 


70 25 
5 50 


77 50 
6 00 



$38 25 
39 75 



88 50 



90 Oi) 
6 50 



jToi- General Convenience Prices of Separate Parts are Given Below. 



Front, Neck. Grate and Bed Plate, complete, with Dust 
Klue 


$19 50 


!ft5!i .^n ' «i9K nn 


$30 00 
3 75 
2 50 
2 00 

b. 

6 00 

38 00 

1 50 




3 20 3 20 3 75 
2 50 2 50 2 50 
2 00 "^ f^f^ '> f^f^ 


Man-hole Door 


Water Pan and Cover 


Covering Bars— Average Weight : 
4 ft. 43^ ft. 5 ft. .5% ft. 6 ft. 6>^ft. 

16 lbs. 19 lbs. 22 lbs. 24 lbs. 26 lbs. 28 lbs. 

Cast Head and Knee Pieces for Mam Body 

Body of 14 or 12 Steel, with Forged Steel or Cast Head 


N 

2 75 
25 00 

1 2.5 
13 00 
13 00 

2200 


et 3^2 cents per 1 

3 50 1 4 50 
29 00 33 00 

1 25 1 50 
14 00 14 00 
14 00 15 00 

2500 1 3000 


Set of Drums with Cast Heads 


16 00 
16 00 
3600 


Steel Ash Pit • _. 







79 




k ^3mn ^QJi 



Splendid Novelty Furnace. 




Brick Set Form. 

The general satisfaction given by this Furnace in the portable form insures 

its success in this form. 

Castings Mounted 
with 
Castings. Steel Drums. 

No. 232 $29 00 $33 00 

'' 236 41 00 45 75 

" 240 54 00 60 00 

« 244 68 00 76 00 

PRICE DOES NOT INCLUDE WATER PAN, MANHOLE DOORS, AND COVERING BARS. 

80 



(^3mn (^©jc St 




Hot Air Sundries, 




Tin and Brick Fine Dampers. 



3 X 8 per piece, net, $0 25 

4 X 8 " " " 30 



2^ X 9. 



3] X 10 per piece, net, $0 30 

4 X 12 ^i "^ u ' u' 4„ 




Hot Air Dampers for Brick 
Flues. 



Size of 
Opening. 



Outside 
Measurement. 



4x 6 6|x 8 net, $0 23 

4x 9 6|xll " 



6x 6* 8^-x 8i 

«x 9 8* X llj 

6x 12 8*x 14* 

8x 8 lOlxlOl 

9x 9 ll^x lU 



30 
40 
30 
40 
45 
40 
55 




Plain Registers. 

6 X 10 net, 

8x 10 *' 

8 X 12 " 

8x 14 -' 

9 x 12 « 



Flue Damper, Rods, Knobs and Cups. 

Rods, 2, 4, 6, 9 and 12 inch each, 

Deep Porcelain Damper Cup " 

Nickeled Damper Knobs " 

Shallow Porcelain Damper Cup " 



net. 



$0 48 
58 
69 
76 
76 



$0 04 
07 
05 
07 




T-Damper Handles. 

SOLID BRASS, NiCKEL PLATED. 
Price, each net, |0 15 



81 




^pi/^n Q 



Galvanized Iron Heater Tops. 



» 






Ideal Novelty. 

No. 32 $3 00 

'• 36 3 50 

" 40 4 25 

*• 44 5 00 


T 




Success. 

No. 324 $2 00 

*' 328 2 50 

" 332 3 00 

" 336 3 50 

" 340 4 25 




Novelty. 

No. 25 $2 00 

•' 28...... 2 50 

" 33 3 00 

•' 36 3 50 

" 40 4 25 


Splendid. 

No. 224 $2 00 

" 228 2 50 

" 232 3 00 

'* 236 3 50 

" 240 4 25 

" 244 5 00 


Carbon. 

No. 24 $2 00 

" 28 2')) 

" 32 3 00 




7 inch, 

8 '* 


Hot Air nihowB. 

IX Charcoal Tins. 

per piece net, SO 45 

" . . . •* 50 


7 i 
8 


««;: 


60 


8>^ 


•' 70 


9 


10 " 
12 *' 


85 
" 1 00 


10 
12 



IMil 




No, 



Splendid Check Draft. ' 

6, Fits 6 inch Pipe $0 75 

7, •' 7 •• '• 85 

8, *' 8 " *' 1 00 

Can be used with any Furnace. 




Success Check Draft, 

No. 50, Fits 5 inch Pipe $0 18 

•' 60, •• 6 •' •• 24 

•• 70, •• 7 •• " 30 



82 



Fireside. 

Insures J^xcellent Ventilation. 

HEATS JiV RADIATION AND CIRCV RATION. 

Takes the coldest air from floor of farthest corner of rooms, passes it 

over a Hot Surface, and issues it at the top pleasantly 

warmed, to fill the entire apartment. 

THAT the F'iresicle is far in advance of the open fires of the past, and per- 
fectly adapted to the requirements of any locality, will not be disputed after 
reading this description and considering its resources. 

With an Ash Pit that is large and deep, connecting directly with the chimney, 
by the dust flue, when the damper is open, and permitting the use of an Ash Pan 
that catches all, it only needs the blowers set in place, when the grate is agitated, 
to clear the fire or dump a dead one, to prevent the escape of any dust ; establish- 
ing absolute cleanliness and perfect convenience. 

The Fire Box will hold an ample quantity of fuel to keep fire a long time 
without attention, and to generate continuously a great heat — a larger portion of 
which is utilized than by any similar apparatus, owing to the much larger opening 
for the radiation of heat and the Deflector, which throws the heat of the fire back 
into the room, and the indirect draft which it causes, whereby the gases are made 
to thoroughly heat all its parts. 

The Deflector is provided with a Damper to give a direct draft when fresh 
fuel is added. 

The back being made of heavy steel plate, lined with superior fire tile at the 
Fire Box, makes, with the cast-iron top, a complete Stove that can be used with 
hard or soft coal, coke and natural gas with equally good results. 

When set in the required opening, with an air space all around it, with the 
smoke pipe running through a cut-ofl[' at the bottom of the chimney, its great 
value is realized, for it not only ventilates by constantly removing air from the 
room, but keeps the air in circulation by drawing the coldest air from the floor of 
the farthest corner in through the openings in the bottom, passing it up over the 
hot surface, and issuing it through the register at the top— a warm current to fill 
every part of the room ; or, by running the smoke pipe up the chimney and put- 
ting the cut-off' above a register on the second floor, an upper room can be heated 
to the satisfaction of every one. 

When a new house is being built, explain the Fireside to the owner, show- 
ing that he has only to build a place of the dimensions given when the chimney 
is built, then anybody can set it, and it adds beauty and comfort to the house, and 
that is all that is required to make it sell itself. 

83 




^pi/^n Q©i 3^®^is C®' 



Fireside. 




NEW IDEAS OVERCOME OLD OBJECTIONS. 

A. Strong Heater and Kconomical. 
, Clean and Kasy to IVIanage. 

HEAXS A ROO]»I ABOVK NICKI^Y. 

One Size Only, 

Square Frame, Plain Finish $15 25 

Nickel and Tile Finish 19 25 

Blower Stand 50 

Size of Frame: 32f inches high, 31| inches wide. 
Size of Opening required : 23 inches wide, 13J inches deep and 
30 inches high. 
Size of Fire Chamber: 16 inches long, 12 inches wide. 

Size of Smoke Outlet ; 6 inch Pipe fits the Oval Collar. 

84 



^w^mn Q©][ ^r©m Q 




Fireside, 




iMP»Mf^&w^> 




LARGER SPACE FOR RADIATION FROM THE FIRE. 
handsom:e^ in appearanci:. 

MXCDI,I,^NT IN I^PPICI^NCY. 

Call the Builder's Attention to it. Makes Property more desirable. It 
makes the best Open Fire for the Least Cost. 

Circular Frame, Plain Finish, only $15 25 

Blower Stand 50 

Dimensions same as for Square Frame. 



85 




^pi/^n Q©][ ^rom Q 



Portable Grate for Fireplaces, 




Plate 41. 

Plain $6 00 | Nickeled Front only $6 50 

Nickeled complete |9 00 

No. 1 13 X 19 X 24 inches. | No. 2 13 x 16* x 22 inches. 

Sides and Back solid at the bottom. 




Plate 51. 

Plain $6 50 | Nickeled Front only $7 00 

Nickeled complete $9 50 

No. 1 13 X 19 X 24 inches. | No. 2 13 x 16J x 22 inches. 

Sides and Back solid at the bottom. 



86 



I^w>mn Q©x 3^^®^^ C' 






Fireplace Linings, 




Plate 12. 

Price, Covering Bars included |7 50. 

Backs 22, 24, 26 and 28 x 30 inches | Jambs 15 x 30 inches. 



Borders for Fireplaces, 



Polished Brass. 

1 inch |3 25 | 2 inch.... 



.$3 75 



Nickel Plated. 

1 inch $4 25 I 2 inch.... 



,|5 GO 



87 



^fii /^Pi/^n Qoic 5t 



Fireplace Linings. 




Backs. 



Plate 14. 

Price, Covering Bars included |7 00 

24x30 inches. | Jambs 15x80 inches. 



^ 



Pi/^n (^©X 2)T®^IE C.' 






Fireplace Linings. 




Plate i8. 

Price, Covering Bars included |7 00 

Backs 22, 24, 26 and 28 x 30 inches. | Jambs 15 x 30 inches. 




/^pi/^n (^©][ ^rom (^@. 



Fireplace Linings, 




Plate lo. 

Price, Covering Bars included 

Backs 22, 24, 26 and 28 x 30 inches. \ Jambs. 



.$7 00 

15 X 30 inches. 



90 



Fireplace Linings. 




Plate 22. 




Plate 26. 

Price of either style, Covering Bars included $6 50 

Backs 24 x 30 inches. | Jambs 15 x 30 inchc 



91 




^Pi/^n Q©x 




Radiant Novelty. 



No finer lines of heating goods were ever offered than that headed by this 
splendid and most attractive parlor heater. 

After a thorough test it stands the most successful operating heater yet 
made, and will readily meet the strongest competition through its superiority. 

Handsome nickeled parts lend beauty and brightness to the Stove without 
detracting from its heating qualities, and are so placed that they retain their 
brilliancy untarnished by the hottest fire, while a handsome new urn lends new 
attractiveness. 

Every one is a double Heater, and has the celebrated Brinkerhoff Patent 
System of room ventilation. Air for heating the upper room is taken from the 
floor through air passages at the two back corners, and is supplemented by a 
current from each side under nickeled hoods, all passing over an inner dome 
suspended above the fire, which thoroughly heats an abundance of air, making 
it a most powerful heater. 

The celebrated Ransom Grate, combining the excellence of all, renders the 
best of satisfaction in economy and keeping a clean fire. 

Large Flues, easily cleaned, tea kettle attachment, heavy Fire Pot easily 
removed, large deep Ash Pit, with large Pan, in fact it is a heating stove that 
has all the modern improvements and attractions. 

In ordering Grates or Fire Pots for the Radiant Novelty, always 
state whether the Grate was a Centre Slide Grate, a regular Duplex 
Grate, or a Duplex Grate with a Shaking Ring just above it. 



92 



^Pi^n Qoi 2)T@¥i (^1 




Radiant Novelty. 




Pull Nickeled. 

No. 22. with 12 in. Fire Pot, use 6 in. pipe, use 7 in. Hot Air Pipe |35 00 

" 24, " 14 " " " " 6 " " " 7 " " " 40 00 

" 26, " 16 " " " " 6 " " " 7 " " " 46 50 

93 




Parlor Novelty, 



A 



S in all our new productions, the Parlor Novelty is entirely new in its ad- 
vanced excellence. 

It is absolutely without a rival, presenting as it does, a high grade heating 
stove embracing beauty, utility and durability, at an attractively I^OW Price. 
Nothing has been left undone to make this stove all that could be desired, even by 
the most fastidious, and while it is first-class and high grade in every particular, 
it can be classed with that grade of goods which, by reducing and condensing 
ideas into practical form, can be sold at less than the ruling market price. 

The artistic design, superb finish, and handsome proportion, insures instant 
popularity, while a closer examination will bring out its stronger points. Not the 
least of its features is the large illuminating power, the panel above the front 
door being utilized for that purpose, in addition to the large mica doors. 

The nickel work is bright and attractive and is so distributed as to bring 
out the best results. 

The Fire Pot is large, insuring strong heating power, and is readily replaced 
through the top. 

The Grate is the improved Ransom, the best and most popular grate for 
round Fire Pots on the market. 

The large Ash Pit admits of a good bailed Ash Pan of like proportions, 
which in connection with the Dust Flue insures cleanliness. 

The large full Revertible Flues insures, perfect operation and heat in abun- 
dance. 

Equal to the highest priced goods made. 



94 




Parlor Novelty 




• ^'- 




Full Nickeled. 

No. 32, with 12 in. Fire Pot, use 6 in. Pipe, use 7 in. Hot Air Pipe $30 00 

" 34, " 14 " '• " 6 " " " 7 " " " 34 50 

" 36, " 16 « " " 6 " "7 " " « 39 QQ 



96 




^Pii^n (^©x ^roYE Q 



Parlor Novelty 



A S a Circulator and Double Heater it introduces new features 
^^^ of excellence. 

The air supply is taken in through two excellent sources. 

From the floor through ducts running from the bottom to 
the top of the stove, and through a register in the back, over the 
revertible flue, passing the air twice over the dome before dis- 
charging. 

All this air when heated may be conducted to an upper room 
by a pipe when working as a double heater; but when working 
as a Circulator, the air is discharged into the room at the top 
of the stove, keeping the air in constant circulation and making 
all parts of the room equally comfortable. 

Circulating stoves are growing in popularity as their merit 
impresses, for, with the same quantity of fuel, a stove working 
on the circulating principle will heat a much larger room and 
make it more comfortable than one' of the usual style. 

Explain the circulating principle to your customers. 



96 



/^pi/^n Q©x ^TQm Q 




Parlor Novelty. 




DOUBLE HEATER AND CIRCULATOR. 
Sectional View. 
Perfectly Gas Tight. Economical in Fuel. 

Heats a Room Above Nicely^. Keeps the Air in Circulation. 

A Very Powerful Heater. 



97 




/^pi^n 




Palace Novelty. 



THIS powerful Double Heater adds strength to our line and more thoroughl.y 
establishes its invincible excellence and demonstrates the advantages to 
the dealer of concentrating his power by running a select line of goods. 

It is another of our representatives of the pleasing fact which we have 
established, that experience and originative resource can crystallize ideas into 
the practical form of greatly superior goods at prices insuring instant popularity. 

The beauty of the Palace Novelty made it at once a favorite, but its 
stronger attractions are its superior construction and conveniences. 

The nickeled parts, which contribute so substantially to the beauty, may all 
be lifted off and replaced without the use of a screw-driver ; and more important, 
by a new construction this year, their brightness is unimpaired by the hottest 
fire, while the air chamber, which keeps them cool and brilliant, adds material 
aid to the heating and circulating qualities. 

It has large, full Revertible Flues, insuring perfect operation while deriving 
a great heat from the gases, and affording a neat Teakettle Attachment at the 
top of the return flue. 

All the bolts holding it together are on the outside and easily removed, yet 
hidden from view. 

A new Fire Pot is easily put in from the top by removing four bolts and 
lifting off the top. 

The Grate is that new and a splendid combination of excellence the cele- 
brated Ransom, and the best for cleaning.a fire, with little labor, yet made. 

A Dust Flue carries off the fine ashes, and the Ash Pit is so constructed 
that a large Pan catches all the refuse from the fire. 

Competition has no rival for its excellence. 

Be sure to include it in your line. 



98 



§3fi^n Qo: 




Palace Novelty. 




Full Nickeled. 

No. 22, with 12 inch Fire Pot, use 6 inch Pipe, 7 inch Hot Air Pipe $28 00 

" 24, " 14 " " *' 6 " '* 7 '< " " 32 00 

" 26, '• IG " '* " G " "7 " " " 3G 00 

99 



Starling 



Outclasses the Newest Competitors. 

Rare Beauty. Superior Quality. Popular Price. 

Self-feeder. Best Grate ^ver Made. Dust Flue. 

ADAPTED to a varied demand by its elegance, excellence and efficiency, the 
price of the Starling insures its popularity. 

Being square, it aids a style that is sufficiently modest to offend none, while 
the beauty of design and quality of finish, enriched by a decoration of nickel 
trimmings and art tiles, need only the bright nickeled foot rails and magnificent 
bronze figure to add life and dignity to a beauty which so nearly approaches 
splendor as to become at once a favorite with all. 

Not the least of its pretty features is the ilhiminating power, as the large 
mica sections show the fire as unconfined in effect. The construction is essentially 
superior in omitting nothing of advantage. 

The magazine with a double cover can easily be lifted out and the stove used 
as a Surface Burner. 

The Fire Pot is large, insuring a strong heating power, and is readily re- 
placed. 

The celebrated Ransom Grate is used, and is that new and splendid combina- 
tion of excellence which is the best for cleaning a fire with little labor yet made. 

The large Ash Pit insures durability to the grate, and contains a good bailed 
Ash Pan, which, in connection with a Dust Flue, insures cleanliness. 

By an ingenious contrivance in connection with the Pipe Collar Box, which 
is reversible, the Draft is direct or indirect to suit the pipe hole in the chimney. 

Having had calls for a larger size, we have lengthened the line with a stove 
having a 16-incli Fire Pot. 

This year five sizes are endowed with the excellence of large, full Revertible 
Flues. 

Dealers who run it say it was the best seller of the year. 



100 



>i 






ml 



-ilBl 



5TARL1NQ 




No. 50. No. 51. 

Direct Draft $13 00 $15 00 

Indirect Draft 13 50 15 50 

Diameter of Fire Pot 10 in. 11 in. 

No. 61. 

Full Revertible $17 00 

Diameter of Fire Pot 11 in. 

101 



-% 








No. 52. 

$17 50 
18 00 
12 in. 


No. 53. 

$20 00 
20 50 
13 in. 


No.5t. 

$23 00 
23 50 
14 in. 


No. 66. 

126 50 
27 00 
16 in. 


No. 62. 

$20 00 

12 in. 


No. 63. 

$23 00 

13 in. 


No. 64. 

$26 50 

Hill. 


No. 66. 
$30 00 
16 in. 




Starling Double Heater. 



Large Healing Surface Exposed. 
Hot Air in Abundance. Cold Air from the Floor. 

Free from Gas and Dust Up-stairs. 
Handsome in Appearance. Perfect in Operation. 



A MORE pleasing addition to this now indispensable class of stoves is not 
among the candidates for this season's favors. 

It is devoid of the usual abnormal proportions of double heaters, and instead 
is endowed with much attractiveness by its prepossessing symmetry. From the 
handsome cabinet base to the elegant bronze figure everything blends with the 
beautiful design, decorated with art tiles and brightened by the splendid nitkeled 
foot rails to effect a beauty unapproached by double heaters. 

In construction it is identical with the single heater, having all of its many 
advantages. 

Its power as a Double Heater is established by the arrangement and space of 
hot surface exposed. 

The whole back of the stove is utilized to heat air, warming an upper room 
comfortably to a certainty. 

The supply of air is taken directly at the bottom, and has to pass over all (his 
surface before it passes up the hot air pipe to the upper room. 

By an arrangement of the damper a portion or all of the hot air may be 
thrown out in the lower room. 

A sample will convince that its selection will insure a lively fall trade. 

The addition of an inner dome directly exposed to the fire, taking air in over top of 
both side mica doors, and passing it over said dome, has made it a most powerful Double 
Heater. 



102 



(^©X 3"Tr®^E (^Q. M 




Starling Double Heater. 




Diam. of 
Fire Pot. 

No. 42. Direct Draft $19 50 12 in. 

" 43, *' 22 50 13 " 

" 44. " 26 00 14 " 

" 46. '• 30 00 16 " 



Diam. of 

Fire Pot. 

No. 72, Full Revertible Flue, $22 00 12 in. 

" 73. " ** " 25 50 13 •' 

" 74, " •• " 29 50 14 '* 

" 76. *' " " 34 00 16 " 



]03 



Crown Novelty 



A MAMMOTH HEATER. 

Hard or Soft Coal. Cast Fire Pot. 

Fire Pot in Sections. Readily Replaced. 

Direct Radiation from the Fire Pot. 

THIS Stove possesses a beauty handsomely appropriate to its great size, ren- 
dering its enormous heating capacity available in any surroundings, and 
well adapted to halls, saloons, or other large rooms where a beautiful heater is 
desirable. The entire base, elegantly nickeled, as well as the foot rails, and a 
handsome urn at the top, adds brilliancy. The principle of construction and 
perfect workmanship of the Crown Novelty place it in the market for large 
heaters without an approaching rival. 

An extra large Feed Door is convenient in supplying any fuel. The Fire 
Pot occupies the entire Stove ; the lower part is of the illuminating, clinkerless 
style, while the upper part is sectional and easily replaced, and is cast iron ; both 
are fitted in an outer casting surrounded by a fretwork, so that the Fire Pot 
radiates directly. The Grate is the popular Draw Centre, with every provision 
for cleaning the fire, while fine ashes are carried off by the Dust Flue, which also 
serves as an excellent Check Draft. It is either direct draft, or full revertible 
flue, by turning a damper which, closed, sends the hot gases down on one side of 
the partition in the large cast iron oval column at the back, which also provides 
a very effective Teakettle Attachment, where they enter the large, deep bottom 
flues, and return up the other side of the partition to the smoke outlet. The size 
of the flues and ease of cleaning them are two specialties. 

It is finished with heavy Russia iron or steel, as preferred, and its power 
increased by increasing the height of the body by using the extension ring, which, 
with its deep polished edge, adds to the appearance. It can be relied on to sur- 
pass all expectations. 



104 



(^©1 




Crown Novelty 




Surface Burner, with Xealtettle Attacliment. 

Kull Revertitole Klue. I^arge Kire I»ot. 

Iiunien»»e I*o>ver. 

No. 5, use inch pipe $45 00 | No. 6, use inch pipe $50 00 

Diameter of Fire Pot, 17 inches; 19 inches. 



105 




^pi^n Q©][ ^r©m Q 



Aldine Novelty. 



The Newest Departure and Best. 

Surpasses Competition in Beauty and Utility. 

Bronze Figure, Ornamental Tiles, Nickeled Rails. 

Full Revertible Flues, Ovens, Teakettle Attachment. 



THE Aldine Novelty is a pleasant innovation on the heavy constructed, 
naturally costly, and generally ugly, yet infinitely superior, Full Revertible 
Flue Stoves. 

To their indisputable excellence is added grace of outline and beauty of con- 
tour, which, with the rich contrast of exquisitely designed and superbly finished 
castings, with the dark, polished Russia body, secures a beautiful effect, and em- 
bellished by a handsome cabinet base, splendid nickel foot warmers, artistic tile 
decoration, and a superb bronze figure, it is universally attractive and perfectly 
adapted to the most elaborately furnished apartment. 

Some of its important conveniences are, a Deep Oven, where satisfactory baking 
is readily accomplished, yet it is completely hidden in the top, while a Teakettle 
Attachment at the top of the return flue is hardly noticeable. 

The features of the construction are a substantial Russia body, with an extra 
high lining of superior Fire Tile, from which the products of combustion pass to 
the outlet, where, by a damper, they are released to the chimney or made to 
pass down on the outside of the partition in the cast oval column at the back, to 
the large flues in the double bottom, where they pass to the front and return on 
the other side of the partition up to the final outlet, securing economy and heat 
where they are most efficient. 

The space between the body and column is covered by a handsome cast fret- 
work, permitting a free circulation of air. 

The bottom flues are readily cleaned at the back. A Slide Centre Grate, with 
ample clinker clearing facilities, supports the fire, and a Dust Flue insures clean- 
liness when it is being raked. A bailed Ash Pan catches all refuse in the deep 
Ash Pit and plenty of air enters the large openings in the Draft Slide. The extra 
large Feed Door will be appreciated. 

From the cut and this brief description of the merit of this Stove will make 
a favorable impression at the low price placed on it. 



106 



^Pi/^n (^©ji J)Tr@^^ C' 




Aldine Novelty. 




I^arsre Feed Door. Hxtra HiKli l^iniiiKS. 

Slide Centre Grate. 

No. 10 with 10 inch Fire Pot, use 5 inch pipe, Collar 27f inches high $16 00 

" 12 " 12 " " " " 5 " " " 29 " " 19 00 

" 14 " 14 " " " '' 6 " " " 29J- " " 23 00 

" 16 " 16 " " " " 6 " " " 30i " " 27 00 

107 




^pi/^n Q©][ 2)^@¥E Q 



Aldine Novelty 




Circulator and Ventilator, 



THIS Stove contains all the important features as set 
forth on the preceding page previously read, and to 
them we add the very popular features of 

Circulation and Ventilation. 



This is the first Surface Burning Base Healer made 
with Circulating Flues, and dealers will readily appre- 
ciate the advantage in securing the sale of this Stove. 

The air is taken in at the top of base, and passes 
over the Cast Iron Fire Pot and Steel Drum 
mounted on top of Fire Pot, then passing rapidly out 
through the perforated top in an extremely hot condi- 
tion ; thus the air in the room is kept in 



Constant Circulation and ^very Portion 
Thorouglily Heated. 



Be sure and Order this Stove, 



10S 



(^3mn Q©x J)T®^iE Qi 




Aldine Novelty 




CIRCUI^AXOR. AMD VE^TII^ATOR. 

Cast Iron Klre I»ot. 

No. 22, with 10 inch Fire Pot, use 5 inch pipe. Collar 29 inclies high $28 00 

u 24, " 12 " " " " 5 " " " 291 " " 27 00 

" 26^ " 14 " '' " " 6 " *' " 30J " " 31 00 

109 




^^ 



X %r 



Aldine Double Heater. 



IVTO Double Heating Stove has stronger recommendations for favor than 
^ ^ the Aldine. 

Its appearance is of a character that never tires, and the contrast of the 
Russia iron and the fine castings of pleasing and appropriate designs is en- 
livened by the polished edges and a careful use of nickel decoration. 

It combines the excellence of the Surface Burner with full Revertible 
Flues, and as the Fire Pot is cast iron, it is well calculated to heat the upper 
and lower room with no more fael than is usually required to heat one. 

It has every convenience to make its care light, and be entirely free from 
dirt. 



no 




Aldine Double Heater. 




Purnjshes an Abundance of Pure, Warm Air ZTp-stairs. 
Full Revertible Flues. Surface Burnet. 

No. 22, with 10 inch Fire Pot, use 7 inch Hot Air Pipe. Height of Stove, 49^2 inches, S23 00 

" 24, " 12 ' 8 ' " •• 52K " 27 00 

" 26, •' 14 8 ' •' 56>^ " 31 GO 




^Pidn Q©i J)^®^^ C®< 



Marvel Novelty, 




SECTIONAL VIEW. 

A Powerful Double Heater for either Hard or Soft Coal. 

Its great heating power is at once appreciated on examination. The Fire 
Pot is cast iron corrugated to add strength and heating surface, and is very deep, 
to hold sufficient fuel. On the top of the- Fire Pot is a heavy Steel Drum with 
a cast head that fits tightly and is securely bolted down, preventing the possible 
escape of anything for discomfort or annoyance. For those who prefer, brick - 
lined Fire Pots are furnished when so ordered. 

Surrounding the Fire Pot and Drum is the Russia body, absorbing and radi- 
ating heat from the Fire Pot and Drum, while forming an air chamber that is 
supplied through and under the ornamental fretwork at the top of the base, in- 
suring ample heat down-stairs and a strong current of hot air to the upper room. 
An Automatic Damper confines all the heat down-stairs, or a portion, as de- 
sired. 

112 




riARVEL Novelty 




Quality Cannot be Improved. Price Within Reach of All. 

No. 12. No. 14. No. 16. No. 18. 

Castings, per set $10 00 $11 50 $15 00 $20 00 

Finished in Russia Iron 16 00 18 00 22 00 28 00 

Add 75 cents to the list for Nickel Perforated Urn, Base and Bronze Orna- 
ment when the Stove is to be used as a Circulating Heater. 

No. 12. No. 14. No. 16. No. 18. 

Diameter of Fire Pot 10 in. 12 in. 14 in. 16 in. 

Depth of Fire Pot lU '' 12^ " H IJ 

Height of Hot Air Collar 46 '' 47|" 50J 58 

Diameter of " « 7 " 8 8 8 

Hard Coal Smoke 6 « 5 " 5 « 6" 

113 




Oxford. 



WE call your special attention to this line of heating stoves 
combining cheapness, beauty, completeness and dura- 
bility. Handsome enough for the parlor, cheap enough for the 
smallest bedroom. 

The unprecedented popularity gained by this stove last year 
and the enormous sale of the same, clearly proves that it fully 
satisfies the people's wants, and has become the leader of Surface 
Burning heating stoves. 

The handsome nickel and superb finish gives an appearance 
that is unequalled. 

The large Ash Pit admits of an Ash Pan of like proportions. 

Heavy brick linings run up to the top of the feed door. 

The large clinker clearing door gives easy access to the draw 
centre grate, made as a plain surface burner, Eevertible flue 
stove and Double Heater. 

As a Double Heater it is very powerful, both on first and 
second floor. Taking air in as it does at the top of the Fire Pot, 
it leaves one-half of the Stove as a direct radiator of heat into 
the room where it sets, and with interior Drum Construction 
gives you one of the most powerful Double Heaters made. 



114 



l^wmn 






mh:. 



Oxford. 




Draw Centre Grate, 

Russia Russia 

Finished. Body Only.* Castings. 

No. 10, with 10 inch Fire Pot, use 5 inch pipe $9 00 $1 00 $5 25 

" 11, « 11 " " " 5 " " 10 50 1 15 « 00 

" 12, " 12 " " " 5 " " 12 00 1 40 7 00 

« 14 " 14 " " " 6 " " 15 75 2 00 9 50 

" 16, " 16 " " " 6 '• " 18 75 3 00 11 50 

* Bodies formed, grooved and swedgcd. wilh the r^ipe hole cut. and the hole cut and riv( t 
holes made for the door, are promptly furnished at the above prices. Avhich you will tind are 
specially low. 

115 




^3mn Q©]c ^rmt (^©< 



Oxford Double Heater 




Hard or Soft Coal. 

~ Russia 

Finished. Castings. 

No. 12, with 12 inch Fire Pot, use 7 inch Hot Air Pipe, height 

of Stove, 56 inches $15 00 $9 00 

No. 14, with 14 inch Fire Pot, use 8 inch Hot Air Pipe, height 

of Stove, 58Hnches 18 00 11 50 

No. 16, with 16 inch Fire Pot, use 8 inch Hot Air Pipe, height 

of Stove, 60 inches 21 00 13 50 

116 



I^3mn (^©x 3^ 




Oxford. 




Indirect Draft. 

Russia 

Finished. Castings. 

No. 10, with 10 inch Fire Pot, use 5 inch pipe |10 50 $6 00 

" 11, " 11 « '' " 5 " " 12 00 6 75 

" 12, " 12 " " " 5 " " 13 50 8 GO 

" 14, " 14 " " '' 6 " " 17 25 10 50 

« 16, " 16 " " " 6 " " 20 25 12 50 

117 




^pi/^n Q 



Polo, 




Direct Draft, 

Fresh from the hands of our pattern makers, this stove is almost entirely new 
in appearance this year, and more complete than ever. 

Size of Refined Russia Refined Russia 

Pipe. Finished. Finished. Castings. Bodies Only. * Bodies Only. 

No. 8, 4 inch $4 75 $5 25 $2 50 $0 35 $0 75 

" 9, 4 " 5 75 6 25 3 00 40 85 

"10, 5 " 6 75 7 25 3 55 45 1 00 

"11,5 " 8 00 8 50 4 25 55 115 

" 12, 5 " 9 25 9 75 5 50 65 1 30 

Nickel Urns furnished with Finished Stoves. 

Cast Iron Urns sent with all Castings. 

* Bodies formed, grooved and swedged with the pipe hole cut, and the hole cut and the 
rivet holes made for the door, are promptly furnished at the above prices, which you will find 
specially low. 

118 




Polo. 




Revci'tible Fine. 

The slight increased cost in this form is more than repaid by the economy of 
fuel and greater heating power, and after an explanation usually sell easily 
Nickel foot rails. 

Size of "Russia Russia Bodies 

Pipe. Finished. Castings, and Columns.* 

No. 10, 5 inch $8 75 U 25 U 50 

" 11 5 " 10 00 5 25 1 65 

« 12,5 " 1125 6 25 180 

Nickeled T^rns furnished with all finished stoves. 
Cast Iron Urns sent with all castings. 



* Bodies formed, grooved and swedged. with pipe hole cut. and the hole cut and rivet 
punched for door, are promptly furnished at the above prices, which you will find are 
specially low. 



119 




Magnet. 




Size "Russia Russia Bodies 

of Pipe. Finished. Castings. Only.* 

No. 9, 4 inch |7 00 $4 00 $0 85 

" 10,5 " '.... 8 00 4 50 100 

" 11,5 " 9 00 5 00 115 

« 12,5 " 10 25 5 75 130 

Nickel Urns furnished with Finished Stoves. 

Cast Iron Urns sent with all Castings. 



* Bodies formed, grooved, and swedged with the pipe hole cut, and the hole cut and rivet 
holes made for the door, are promptly furnished at the above prices, which you will find are 
specially low. 



120 



/^Piig 




Darby. 




I^arge Sliding Feed Door. Russia Body. 

Boiler Top, with Cover. Nickel Foot Rails. 

Diameter of Height of 
Fire Pot. Pipe Collar. 

No. 1 11 inch. 29 inch. 

" 2 12 " 30 " 

'< 3 13 " 31 '= 

u 4 ]4 « 32 " 



Cast Fire Pot. 

Nickeled Urn. 



Size of 
Pipe. 

4] inch. 

5 " 
5 " 



Finished. 
$7 00 

8 00 

9 25 
10 50 



121 



Dew Drop. 




Coal. Wood, 

No. 19, use 5 inch pipe $7 25 $6 00 

" 22, " 5 " *' 9 00 7 50 

" 25, " 5 " " 12 00 10 00 



122 



(^BE^n Q©i[ ^tQYf. Q 




Lady Franklin. 




No. 18. 



.^15 00 I No. 21.. 
Use 6 inch Pipe. 



.$19 00 



With Nickel-Plated Foot Rail. 
123 



Alaska. 




Can be used with a Sheet Iron Upper Body, 

Diameter of Height of Size of 

Fire Pot. Stove. Pipe. 

No. 1 15 inches. 41 inches. 5 inches. 

" 2 17 •' 45 " 5 " 

" 3 20 " 49^- " 6 " 



$10 00 
12 50 
17 00 



124 



^3W^n 





Dandy 




Ample Aati-CHaker Space. 
Shaking Grate. 

Large Feed Door. 



Dumps Easily, 



Large Grate Surface. 
Extra Large Ash Pit. 
Boiler Hole in Top. 



Diameter of Height of 
Fire Pot. Stove. 

No. 9\ inches. 22', inches. 

" 1 ll" " 30] " 

" 2 12 " 3U " 

" 3 13 " 33 " 

" 4 14 " 35 



Size ot 
Pipe. 

4 inches. 

4 " 

4^ " 

5 " 
5 " 



Less Fender With Fender 



Ring. 
$3 75 

4 50 

5 50 

6 50 

7 50 



Ring. 
$4 25 

5 00 

6 00 

7 00 

8 00 



125 




/flpi/^n (^©1 ^roYE (^©. 



Arctic, 




No. 8. 
" 9. 
" 10. 
" 11. 
" 12. 
" 13. 



Diameter of 
Fire Pot. • 


Size of 
Pipe. 


Height of 
Pipe. 




lOJ inches. 


4| inches. 


30 inches. 


16 50 


llf " 


4J " 


33 " 


8 50 


131 .^ 


4* " 


36 " 


10 50 


14J " 


5 " 


39J " 


12 50 


16 


5 ". 


43 " 


15 00 


17J " 


5 " 


46 " 


18 00 



126 






Picket. 




Diameter of Height of Size of 

Fire Pot. Stove. Pipe. 

No. 2 8| inches. 24 inches. 4 inches. $3 75 

" 3 9.1 " 24] " 'ih '* 4 2-> 

" 4 10.^ " 26»T " 4.V " 5 25 



127 




I ^pi^n (^©]i ^rmE Q 



Handy, 




One Size Only. 



Price 



Use 4^ inch Pipe. Circamference of collar, 18J inches. 



12$ 



II .^T 




Hollow Ware 

Xeakettles. 

Tliey are smoother, belter galvanized, Iiokl 
more water, and liave a patent handle. 
Prices, Flat or Sunk Bottom. 

Black, (jiilvanized. 

No. 6, per dozen $0 75 $10 75 

" 7, " 7 75 12 75 

" 8, " 9 00 15 00 

''• 9, " 11 25 18 50 

"10, " 14 50 19 75 





Strai}flit Kettles. 

Sunk or Round Bottom. 

No. 6 net, $0 40 

' 7 " 46 

" 8 " 58 

" 9 " 07 

" 10 " [lb 




Waffle Irons. 

Nos. 6x7, per dozen I6 75 

" 7x 8, •' 8 25 

" 9x10, " 9 75 



No. 





Ham Boilers. 



Bulsred Pots. 

Sunk or Round Bottom. 

r, net, $0 46 No. 6 net, |0 92 

7 ....;:; ^ 55 " 7 " 1 15 

8 ... - 65 " 8 " 1 33 

9 " 87 " 9 " 1 50 

10 " 120 " 10 " 2 00 



129 



Hollow Ware, 



Large I^ccentric Bulged Pot. 

SUNK BOTTOM. 

fix7 net, $0 61 I 8x9 net, |0 98 

7x8 " 75 I 9x10 " 127 

Deductions for Hollow Ware. 

ON STOVES ORDERED WITHOUT WARE. 



No. 5A per set, $0 85 

'' 6 " 1 00 

" 7 " 1 25 



No. 8. 
" 9. 
" 10. 




Long, Deep Fans. 

No. 6 net, $0 So 

" 7 '• 40 



8. 

9. 

10. 



50 
7<t 

so 



No. 6. 

" 7. 
" 8. 
" 9. 
" 10. 



per set, $1 50 

" 1 75 

" 2 00 

Two-lipped Spider. 

Top Diam. 

net, 8| inch, $0 12 

" 9f " 17 

" lOJ « 

" llf " 

" 121 " 



20 
25 
30 





Long, Flat Pans. 

No. 6 net, |0 30 

" 7 " 40 

" 8 " 55 

" 9 '' 65 

" 10 " 70 



Handle Covers. 
No. 6 net, 




Round Cake Griddle. 

18 J inch diameter, 
net, 50 cents. 



130 



^Pi 



,T 




No. a. 

" 7. 



Hollow Ware. 




Oval Gridirons. 

net, $0 35 [No. 8 net, |0 52 

42 " 9 " t)4 



Steamers. Wasli Boilers. 

Copper IJottom. Metallic Bottom. 

No. G net, |0 40 No. 6 |2 25 $1 75 

" 7 " 45 " 7 2 50 2 00 

" 8 " 55 " 8 2 75 2 25 

" 9 " 65 " 9 3 25 2 75 

" 10 " 65' " 10 4 25 3 75 




Cover I^ifters. 

We have put a rib on the back and it is as strong as the [)kiin one we 
formerly made. 

Per dozen net, $0 38 

Stove Pipe Dampers. 

4 inch, per dozen net, $0 50 

4i " '• " (iO 

5 " " " 70 

5^ " " " 85 ^ 

6 " " " 1 00 

7 " " " 1 80 




4 inch, per piece. 

5' *' 



Stove Pipe and J^lJyows. 

10 13 15.1 inch, per piece. 

14 " 

16 1 7 " 



.«;o 18 

. 22 
. 25 



131 




(^^ 



I %r 



Horizontal Circulating Boilers, 



BI.ACK. 



Size. 


Gallons. 


Boiler only. 


Boiler with 

Copper Tube and 

four Couplings. 


3x 10 


18 


$6 50 


$9 50 


3x 12 


22 


10 00 
GAI^VANI^ED. 


13 00 


Size. 


Gallons. 


Boiler only. 


Boiler with 

Copper Tube and 

four Couplings. 


3x 10 


18 


$8 75 


$11 76 


3x 12 


22 


12 25 


15 25 



Upright Circulating Boilers, 







GAI^VANI^ED. 


Size. 


Gallons. 


Boiler only. 


Boiler with 

Copper Tube and 

four Couplings. 


3i X 12 


21 


112 00 


$14 50 


4 X 12 


25 


12 50 


15 00 


5 X 12 


30 


15 00 


17 50 


5 X 14 


40 


21 00 


23 50 



Stands for upright boilers, plain, $1.00 ; galvanized, $1.50. 
HO'W TO GET HOT WATER. 

In most cases where the water drawn in the kitchen and 
bath-room is only warm, naturally complaint is made, and the 
cause of the trouble is due to the boiler being larger than neces- 
sary, when, if a boiler five or ten gallons smaller had have been 
used, the water would have been so hot that it would be more 
serviceable than double the quantity at a lower temperature. 

The use of boilers that are too large is a common error, 
and the cause of much annoyance and great expense., 



133. 



/^pi/^n (^©][ 3t@¥ie (^i 




Stove Dealers' Paste Polish. 

No dust; shines quickly ; superior brilliancy ; prevents rust ; no experiment ; 
thirteen years' test. It is the best. 

Put up in 5 lb. Cans net, $0 75 



Blaek Iiead, Best Gepman, 5 ets. per Pound, J^et. 



Asbestos Cement. 

Small Can, 3 lb net, |0 30 | Large Can, 5 lb net, $0 50 



Hepeules Cement. 

Small Can, 2^ lb net, $0 20 | Large Can, 5 lb. 



.net, 10 40 





Pipe Waterhacks for Cook Stoves. Pipe Watcrhack Ells. 

Complete, less Couplings $4 00 Per pair $1 00 



133 




^3mn Q©][ 




Parlor Heater Register. 



S inch net, $0 92 



Can be used wiili either 8x6 or 8 x 7 



Ring. 



9 inch net, $1 05 



Can be used with either 9x7 or 9 x 



Ring. 



Parlor Heater Register Ring. 

8x6 Ring for 8 inch Register Casing and 6 

inch Hot Air Pipe net, |0 30 

8 X ^ Ring for 8 inch Register Casing and 7 

inch Hot Air Pipe net, $0 33 

g X y Ring for 9 inch Register Casing and 7 

inch Hot Air Pipe net, |0 35 

g X 8 Ring for 9 inch Register Casing and 8 

inch Hot Air Pipe net, |0 35 

4^5=- Order these Rings by the numbers in large 
typo. 





Register Box Complete. 
REGISTER RING AND ADJUSTABLE CASING. 

8x6 Finished 8 inch Register, 6 inch Hot 

Air Pipe net, $1 75 

8 X ^ Finished 8 inch Register, 7 inch Hot 

Air Pipe net, $1 88 

g X ^ Finished 9 inch Register, 7 inch Hot 

Air Pipe net, $2 00 

9_x 8 Finished 9 inch Register, 8 inch Hot 

Air Pipe net, $2 00 



]34 



Sliding Doors. 

For S inch Bodies not, 80 30 

" <t " " " ;{:> 

" 1(1 " " " ;is 

" 11 " " " 42 

" 12 " " " \r> 

" n " " " r>-2 

" n " " " :)S 





New Gas Burner Doors. 

F(.r 1(1 inch liodics net, SO .SS 

•' II - " " 42 

" 12 " "■ " 46 

" IH " " " 52 

" 14 " " " 58 

" 16 " " " 64 



Dm ft Dampers. 
No. 1 net, $0 K 

Base Oas Rings. 

Nos S i) 10 ■ 11 

Net 17e. 20('. 24e. 2Se 




REGISTERS. 



Blaek or White Japanned. 

Size of 
Opening. 
S X 10 
9x 12 
X 14 



10 X 12 
10 X 14 
12 X 15 
12 X 18 
14 X 18 

14 X 20 
16 X 20 
16 X 24 

15 X 25 
18x24 
20 X 24 



,^2 50 
3 30 
3 (50 

3 60 

4 25 

6 00 

7 00 

8 75 
i» 50 

10 5(1 
IM 00 

13 00 

14 50 

15 00 



oor 
•der. 



Size of 
Opening 

8 X 14 

9 X 12 
10x14 
11 X 16 
11 X 13 
13 X 15 



Circular Top Vertical Wheel 
Registers. 



Registers. 
$3 40 

3 40 

4 10 
4 60 

3 55 

4 60 





Round. 


Size of 




)pening. 


Registers 


{] 


$1 35 


1 


1 50 


s 


1 85 


«t 


2 25 


10 


2 75 


12 


3 60 


14 


5 40 


16 


7 00 


IS 


!> 25 


20 


11 50 


24 


15 50 


30 


27 5(1 



Floor 
Border 


81 00 


1 10 


1 20 


1 3(1 


1 4(1 


1 SO 


2 25 


3 00 


4 (Ml 


5 (HI 


(i 5(1 


1(1 III 



Circular Top Vertical Wheel 
Registers. 



wide 







Size of 






Opening 






12x18 






16x22 






r 11x13 


b 


,gh 


13 X 15 
16 X 17 





Wall 


Registers. 


Frame 


$5 20 


$2 30 


8 50 




3 55 




4 60 




6 50 





135 




PRICE LIST 



Fire Bricks and Cylinder Staves. 



FOR COOKING STOVES AND RANGES. 



Advance Range, 7 and 8 

Aldine, 8-20 and 9-20 

Cambria, 7-18, 8-18, 8-20 and 9-20 

Como, G, 7 and 8 

Coral Cook, 6^, 6, 7 and 8 

Dot, 16, 17 and 18 

Elite, 6 and 7 

Family Novelty, 7-18, 8-18, 8-20 and 9-20 

Gas Oven, 1, 2, 8 and 4 

Gem, 6, 7 and 8 

Gem Novelty, 6, 7 and 8 

Home Novelty, 7-18, 8-18, 8-20 and 9-20 

Home Novelty Range, 17 and 18 

Imperial Cook, 6. 7, 8 and 9 

King Cabinet, 0, 7 and 8 

Lansdale, 7 and 8 

Messenger Novelty, 7-19, 8-19, 8-21 and 9-21, 

Model Novelty, 7 and 8 

Monitor, 6, 7 and 8 

New Splendid, 7-18, 8-18, 8-20 and 9-20 

Niagara, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 

Novelty Kitchener, 7 and 8 

Novelty Range, 7 and 8 

Oracle, 6, 7 and 8 

Oriole, 6, 17, 7, 18, 8, 18 and 19 

Peerless, 7 and 8 

Quaker City, 61, 71, 81 and 91 

Reaper, 6, 7, 8 and 9 

Ruby, 6, 7 and 8 

Splendid, 60, 70 and 80 ^.. 

Splendid, 61, 71, 81, 72 and 82 

Splendid, 17 and 18 

Splendid Kitchener, 7 and 8 

Success, 6, 7, 8 and 9 

Superb, 6, 7, 8 and 9 

Superb Range, 7-18, 8-18, 8-20 and 9-20 

Surf, 16, 17 and 18 ^ 

Templar, 6, 7, 8 and 9 

Valley Novelty, 7-18, 8-18, 8-20 and 9-20 

Wayne Novelty, 7-20, 8-20, 8-22 and 9-22 

Wm. Penn, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 



Per Set, Net. 

10 40 

40 

40 

35 

40 

85 

35 

40 
40 

35 

35 

40 

50 

40 

85 

35 

40 
75 
40 
40 
40 
40 
75 
35 
40 
40 
40 
40 
35 
35 
35 
85 
40 
40 
40 
40 



40 
40 
40 
40 



136 



^Pl 



i %r 




IPE^ICE LIST 

Fire Bricks and Cylinder Staves 



Por Heating Stoves. Per Set, Net. 

Lady Franklin. 

No. IS so 75 I N... -J] 

Parlor Cook of 1857. 

No. 3 so 75 I N... 4 

Brilliant, Token, Dawn, Pearl, Crown, Long Sections. 



No. 8 SO 35 

9 40 

" 10 50 

" 11 '^'^ 



No. 12. 
" 13. 
" 14. 

" Iti. 



Magnet, Polo, Oxford, and Linden, Short Sections. 



No. 11 s(> 

12 



No. 8 ^0 30 

9 30 

" 10 35 

Brilliant Novelty Surface Burner. 

No. 20 *o 40 I No. 22 

" 21 40 I " 23 

Dew^ Drop. 

No. 19 5^0 HO I No. 25 

" 22 <)5 I 

£xcelsior Improved. 

No. 3 so 75 I N... 5 

Model Parlor Cook. 

Xo. 3 so (;2 |. \... 4 

Parlor Light and Novelty Parlor Cook 



No. 9. 
" 10. 
" 11. 

No. 9. 
" 10. 



.-1^0 m 

70 

so 



No. l: 



14. 



Surprise Base. 

.. ..>;() 50 I No. 11.. 
.... (JO " 12.. 



Iron Stone Linings for Premier. 



No. 1 so Sa N( 

" 2 1 10 

" 3 1 15 

Iron Stone Linings for Supreme Range. 

No. 7 $0 75 I No. 8 

" 18 75 I " 19 

Grand Novelty. See page 77. 
Aldino Novelty. 

Nos. 10, 20 ^0 40 I Nos. 14,24 

" 12,22 00 I " 10, 2(i 

Harvard Novelty. 

No. 10 so 40 I No. 14 

" 12 OO I " Hi 

Oxford. 



No. 10. 
" 11., 
" 12., 

No. IG. 



.^0 40 
5( I 
tiO 



No. 14. 
" 10. 



•SO 



80 



Fireside. 

J 37 



.SI 




REPAIRS ONLY 



FURNISHED FOR THE FOLLOWING STOVES. 



Cooking: Stoves. 



NUMBERS. 

Imperial 6, 7, 8 and 9 

Success 6, 7, 8 and 9 

Superb 6, 7, 8 and 9 

Reaper 6, 7, 8 and 9 

Coral 53^, 6, 7 and 8 



NUMBERS. 

Templar 6, 7, 8 and 9 

Oriole 6, 17, 7, 18, 8, 19 

Family Novelty 8-18, 8-20 and 9-20 

Monitor 6, 7, and 8 



Rang:es. 



Superb 7-18, 8-18, 8-20 and 9-20 

Supreme 7, 18, 8 and 19 

Oracle 6, 7 and 8 

Home Novelty 8-18, 8-20 and 9-20 

Gem 6, 7 and 8 

Splendid Cabinet 71-81 



Como 6, 7 and 8 

King Cabinet 6, 7 and 8 

Advance 7 and 8 

Peerless 7 and 8 

Gem Nov.lly 6, 7 and 8 

Novelty Hiick Set 7 and 8 



Furnaces. 



Success 25, 28 and 33 

Novelty, Cast Iron 



Splendid 25. 28 and 33 

: 37 



Heating: Stoves. 



New Magic I^^ight, D. I> 9, 10 

New Magic Light, T. K. A K)" 20 

New Magic Light, D. H 

Noveltv, D. D 14, 15 

Noveltv, R. F 18 

Noveltv, D. H 21 

Golden Light. D. D 11 12 

Golden Liy;ht, D. H 11 12' 

Brilliant Liyht, D. D lo' ll" 

Brilliant Light, D. H 12,' 13^ 

Magic Light 9,' 10,' 

Crystal Light 9, 10, 

Our Pride 11, 12, 

Our Jewel 11, 12, 

Novelty Parlor Cook 9, 10, 11, 

Parlor Light lo' n', 12', 

9' 



10, 

9, 10, 

9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 

41, 

44, 



Ranger. 

Torrid 

Dawn 

Novelty Globe 

Novelty Globe, Illuminated 

Art Novelty 

Junior Novelty 10, 

Token .' 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13^ 

Crown 8, 9, 10, 

Popular Novelty 

Star Novelty 10, 11, 12, 13, 1, 2, 3, 

Novelty Parlor Cook 9, 10, 11, 

Dwart Oak 1, 

Surprise 9, lo', 

Brilliant Novelty 30-31, 

Harvard Novelty 10-12. 



, 11 and 12 

21 and 22 
3 and 4 

16 and 17 
19 and 20 

22 and 23 
13 and U 

13 and 14 

12 and 13 

14 and 16 
11 and 12 

11 and 12 

13 and 14 

13 and 14 

12 and 13 

13 and 14 
11 and 12 
11 and 12 

14 and 16 
42 and 43 
45 and 46 

1, 3 and 5 
11 and 12 

14 and 16 

11 and 12 
....5 and 6 

22 and 23 

12 and 13 

2, 3 and 4 
11 and 12 
32 and 33 
•14 and 16 



138 



)T©¥E (^( 




Names of Parts of Ranges. 




INSTRUCTIONS FOR ORDHRING RBPAIRS. 

You are in front of a Range when facing the oven. Always stand in front 
of the stove, give the full and correct number and name of the stove, and order 
the piece by the Namk given below. 

End Hearth Plate. 

Oven Shelf. 

Oven Front. 

Bottom. 

Foot. 

Oven Slide. 

Front Oven Plate. 

Bottom Oven Plate. 

Cover in Bottom Oven Plate. 

Back Oven Plate. 

'J op Oven Plate. 

Oven Damper. 

Oven Damper Rod. 

Front Skirt. 

End Skirt 

Upright Flue Strip. 

Bottom Flue Strip 

Back. 



139 



1. 


Right Hand Top. 


20. 


2. 


Back Top. 


21 


3. 


Feeder Frame. 


22. 


4. 


Front Top. 


23. 


5. 


Long Centre. 


24 


6. 


Short Centre. 


2r). 


7. 


Cover. 


26. 


8. 


Warming Shelf 


27. 


9. 


Warming Shelf Bracket. 


28 


10. 


Feeder Door, 


29 


n. 


End Draft Door. 


30 


12. 


Front Grate. 


31 


18. 


Ash Pit Door. 


32 


14. 


Front Section Duplex Grate. 


33 


15. 


Back Section Duplex Grate. 


34 


16. 


Wood Door. 


35 


17. 


Brick Rest. 


36 


18. 


Duplex Grate Rest 


37 


19. 


Left Hand End 






^3mn (^©][ ^TQm Q@. 



NAMES OF PARTS OF FLAT TOP COOKS, 




INSTRUCTIONS FOR ORDERING RF:pAIRS. 

You are in front of a Flat Top Cook when facing the ash pit. Always stand 
in front of the stove, give the full and correct number and name of the stove, 
and order the piece by the name given below. 



1. 


Top. 


18. 


Bottom Oven Plate. 


2. 


Cover. 


19. 


Back Oven Plate. 


3. 


Short Cross Piece. 


20. 


Top Oven Plate. 


4. 


Long Cross Piece. 


21. 


R. H. Side or Jamb. 


5. 


Feed Door Frame. 


22. 


Oven Slide. 


6. 


Feed or Broiler Door. 


. 23. 


Warming Shelf Bracket 


7. 


Fire Door Strip. 


24. 


Warming Shelf. 


8. 


Front Fire Door. 


25. 


Front Oven Plate. 


9. 


Wood Door. 


26. 


Fire Plate. 


10. 


Upper Front. 


27. 


Fire Brick. 


11. 


Hearth Plate. 


28. 


Front Grate. 


12. 


Deep Hearth or Ash Pit. 


29. 


Bottom Grate. 


13. 


Lower Front. 


30. 


R. H. Oven Door. 


14. 


Flue Stopper. 


31. 


Oven Damper. 


15. 


Bottom. 


32. 


Upright Flue Strip. 


16. 


Foot 


33. 


Bottom Flue Strip. 


17. 


Outside Oven Shelf. 





140 



/^pi^n Q© 




NAMES OF PARTS OF FURNACE 




INSTRUCTIONS FOR ORDERING RF^PAIRS. 

You are in front of a Furnace when facing the Feed Door. Always stand 
in front of a furnace and give its full and correct name and number, and order 
the piece by the name given below. 



1. Base Rim. 

2. Cold Air Panel. 

3. Ash Door 

4. Ash Door Draft Flap. 

5. Ash Door Draft Flap Ratchet 

6. Outside Top of Base. 

7. Inside Top of Base. 

8. Clinker Door. 

9. Solid Corner Panel of Base. 

10. Inside Shaker. 

11. Shaker Yoke. 
Grate. 

Grate Bar or Rest, 
Fire Pot. 
Bottom of Crab. 
Upper Outer Drum Head. 
Centre Drum Head. 
Stretcher. 
Average weight of parts wi 



12. 
13 
14. 
15. 
16 
17. 
18. 



19. Upper Front or Feed Door Frame. 
20 Feed Door. 

21. Lower Front. 

22. Front Inside Collar, N, P. 

23. Back Inside Collar, N. P. 

24. Back Expansion Piece and Loose 

Collar. 

25. Check Draft. 

26. Check Draft Flap. 

27. Check Draft Ratchet. 

28. Dust Damper. 

29. Dust Flue Pipe. 

30. L. H. Flue Strip. 

31. R. H. Flue Strip. 

32. Shaking Lever. 

33. Crab. 

34. Lower Drum Head. 

35. Water Pan. 



be found on next page. 



141 



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Advertising pays. 



We Know It from Hxperience. 



NOTHING ATTRACTS tlKP, A PTCTURF:. 



Put a picture in your advertisement; we will loan you what cuts 
you want. 

Change your advertisement often. Tell the public something to 
their advantage all the time, and you will secure their ti-ade. 

If you have what is wanted, and advertise it, your store will be 
where the public come to be supplied. 

Keep your store attractive, change the location of your stock 
occasionally, then the people can see what you have. They like to 
gratify their curiosity, and the man that does so is always popular. 

If anyone shows interest in anything, explain it thoroughly — -it 
pays. Give a picture of the article. 

Let us know what cut you want ; all our cuts are suited to news- 
papers. 

H3 











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