f 8 THE SCEANTOtf TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORlsITN"G-. JANUARY 17, 1894. Stationery In great variety at prices to Suit the Times. C. B. PRATT. GORMAN'S GRAND DEPOT January Sale Woolen Dress Goods. In anticipation of our regular annual stock-taking we have re-markecl all our Dress Goods stock so that immediate buyers may secure Uncommon Values in Rich Foreign Dress Goods. FOREST CITY FLASHES. Tha Hum Drum of a Div Notad lnChaer- ful Paranropha. Special tn the Scranton Tribune. Forest City. Pa, Jin. 1(1 Th Honrndul correspondent for TllE Tribune in Monday's UfOa stated that Dr. and Mrs. Dwyer.of Forst City, at tended tha Ancient Order of Hibernian reception and ball held in Honesdale Friday evening. However, this is a slight error, as the popnlar doctor has not yet bee me a benedict, but has been thinking st-riously ot tnkinn unto himself a wife for a number of yours past. Mr. and Mrs. Arthnr M. Gillett, of Gibson, visited with relative Monday. Born, to Mr, and Mrs. A. L Morgan last Friday, a daughter. Last night thru auctions wre in progress at the following places of business: C. 8. Alexander's, T C. Manzur's and Park's brancli store in W. J. Maxey'a building. George J. Benton, of Carbondale, spent Sunday as tha guest of friend on North Main street. A maiqutrade ball will be held in Decker's hall, Dundff, Friday evening. A number from this place expect to attend. Henry Box has been quite sick at his home on Railroad street for the past few dnys, bnt at present is hotter. McCloud & Melville will present Ed gar Selden'.s great com 'dy-drama, "Will O' the Wisp," nt Davis' open house tomorrow nigiit, Jan. 17. It possetses a b 'antiful love story and is filled with humor of the most conta gions character. Saleeman John M. Noalon, of Car bondale, was in town yesterday. The Presbyterian fair was reopened last night. J. D. Caryl won the door prize, a bed spread, DEATH SUPPLEMENTS REFUSAL. Couldn't Oat Work and Immediately Afterward Dropptd D.ad. Wilkks -Barrh, Pa, Jan. 1(1 Joseph A m;(iI, a miner, nged 2S years, applied for work today at the Notting ham mine in Plymouth On being refused be started off quite despondent, and before he had gone many steps he dropptd dead. Criticising a Young Lady. "She would bo a pretty girl for but one thing." "What's thatr" aHked Charloy. Goorge Her face is always covered with purple and red blotches. Charley Oh, that's easily enough (lis posed of. Us'-d to be the same way my self, but I caught on to the trouble one day. and got rid of it in no time. George What was it? Charley Simply blood eruptions. Took a short course of P. P. P. I tell you, it's qbe boss blood corrector. The goveruor had rheumatism so bad that you could hear him holler clear across the country every timo he moved. He tried it, and you know what an nthletio old cent be is now. If somebody would give Miss Daisy a pointer, she would thank them after wards. All the drug stores sell it Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report Dfal Baking ABSOLUTELY PURE THE HEWS OF NEARBY I0WS Out of town oorreepondenti of Tri tuib rKI should sign their names in full to eaeti neve letter, not for publication out to guard aguiuat deception. 1 REV. MR. GILLAM'S FAREWELL. This Evening's Servica Will Bi the Last of the Series. Special to the Scranlnn Tribune. Dunmore, Pa., Jan. 10 Rev. Ralph Gillum,vho has been holding a revival at the Presbyterian church during the past weok, will deliver his farewell sermon Wednesday evening, and tick ets have been issued to those wi bing to attend. Every one- is admitted, but the ones holding tickets will be sure of a good seat. Mr. (i ilium's labors in this section have been productive of much good and he leavps a large number of con verts behind him as a proof of his zealous labors. Mr. Gillam expresses himself highly satisfied with the week's work and say his anticipations have more than been filled as he never be fore undertook evangelistic work in a single church. On all other occasions he has been engaged In union meetings, and from here he will go to Marshall, Mich., where he will commence a revival that will include the combined efforts of eleven large churches. A large building has boen prepared for his ue as was the tabernacle for B. Fay Mills, meetings in Scranton, Mr. Bronsou who assisted Mr. Gil lam has contributed in no small lnau ner to the success of the undertaking and bis bright lace and sweet voice will long be remembered by thos-4 who were fortunate enough to attend the meetings. Services were held both this afternoon and evening and ware largely attended. STEPPED INTO THE CELLAR. Painful and Posiibly Serious Injury Sus tained bv Mrs. Clay. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Dunmohe, Pa., Jan. 10. Mrs. Clave, the mother of Thorn s Young, who lives on upper Bl ikoly street, met with a painful and what may be a seriom accident at Mr. Young's home Monday night. She has been at her son's home for a few days nursing his wife, who is ill, and last night she started for bed. The doors leading to the upper story and to the cellar are side by side, and mistaking the one for the other she stepped into the cellar She was oarried to her room and medical aid summoned. It was fouu 1 that both her wrists were broken and her neck and back slightly injured. Dr. Hopkins, who is attending her, enter tains hopes of her recovery. Mrs. Clare ia an olderly person and is woll known throughout this section. Her ac cident will be deplored by a large cir cle of acquaintances. DUNMORE'S DEATH HARVEST. Three Prominent Citlzsns Fall Victims to tha Orim Ecytha. Special to the Saa0on Tribune. Dunmore, Pa., Jan. 10 James Mur ray died at hi home on Willow street Saturday afternoon at 2 o'olock. Toe funeral of the late Mrs. Henry Quinlan took place Saturday afternoon aud was largely attended, the ser- vines were conducted at the Episcopal church by Rev. Mr. Israel. Interment was ma le in Dunmore cemetery. Airs. Sibnia MclJjnou;'h, of Uhnrch street, died Siturday morning, me innerai oi nuij .-miugio young child occurred yesterday. The remains were taken to Mr. Swiugle's home in Wayne county via the Erie and Wyoming Valley railroad. The funeral of James Murray oc curred from his late home on Willow street Monday afternoon. SECRET SOCIETY EVENTS. nnd silver pitcheV contest will come off the closing night. Prospects are favorable for the re suming of work at the Spencer colliery. Rev. Dr. Floyd, or Simpson Metho dist Episcopal church, delivered the srinun at the Methodist Episcopal church this evening. The condition of John Wardell, who has been so seriou-dy ill, is reported much better today. Dr. Cnarles Harvey, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday at this place, John B. Hobday has opened a meat market on Brook strest. .Miss Agnes Giimartin, of Carbon dalo, is a visitor in town. Frank Biuh is visiting in Philadel phia. The St. Mary's fair will re-op mi on Thursday, there beiug a large number of valuable urticles not disputed of. A descriptive locture on the Colnin bian exposition was given by Charles E. Sutton at the 0 Id Fellows' hall last nignt. A. U. Cramer, of Jeffaraon, Pa., who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Vickers, has returned homo. CHRISTIAN WORKERS TO MEET. Programme of tha Coming Convention of Koyaione Union. Spa ial to the Scranton Tribune. Factory vili.e, Pa., Jun. 10 The B'cond annual convention of the Key stone Union of Christian Endeavor society that meets in this place next Friday announce an interesting pro gramme: The afternoon session will open with devotional services, led by B. F. Thomas. A paper on the "Look out Committee" will be read by Pro fessor D. D. Harmon. Uuo on the "Missionary Committee" will be read by Miss Louise Athorton. Each of these papers will be followed by dis cussion. An address on the "Relation of Christian Truth to Christian Living" will be delivered by Rev, S. D. Water bury, Nicholson, followed by reports from each society. The uvoniug service will be begun by song, followed by an open parlia ment on "What Is Our Society Doing for the Mid-week and Sunday Braning Services';'' The discussion will be opened bvRsv. J. Fielding, of Dalton. An nddross on "Personal Work," by Professor E. Hully. will follow, after which there will be a consecration ser vice, led by Row J. R Angel, Dalton, thus closing the convention's work. Dun mora Knights of thn Golden Eagle fleet Officars. Special to the Scranton Tribune. rkfTMwnsn Pn .Inn 16 Dunmort lodge, Knights of Gold-n Eigle, have elected the following offluera to serve for the ensuing year: Past Oilier Ar thur Johnson ; noble chief, Thomas Matthews; vice chief, William John son : high priest. S. Wert; venerable hermit, Harry Cole; sir heral l.C.Cron ; master of records, El ward Augwin, jr. ; ensign, Elward Augwin. sr.; lnsiue guard, Richard Angwin; outside guard, J. Webber. P-mmaf ti-ih,. !i:i7 Intnroved Order i - - - i - t - of Red Mn. nre arranging to hold an entertainment to celebrate their first anniversary, which occurs March 10 . WELL f QUIPPED COMPANV. Dunmora Fira Biahturi Soon Ready to Court Comparison. Special tO the Scranton Tribune. Dunmoue. Ph., Jan. 10 -Contracts have been signed to fnrnish Jthe Inde pendent Hose company with 500 feet of new hose. The boys expect their new horse hose carriage in about a week. When they have their barn in readiness they will be one of the best equipped companies in the state, A Quarter Century Teat For n quarter of a century Dr. King's New Discovery has been tested, nnd tho millions who have fSceived benefit from its use testify to itn wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Thrnnt.Chest und l.niKPbi A cumuli V Hint lulu hIhi.iI Mill t.Mkt. so long and that has givou bo universal saiiBiMcnon is no experiment, r.ncn uoiue is ponitively guarantied to glvo relief, or the money tvill be refunded. Itisadinitted to bo the most reliable for Coughs and Colds. Trial bottles Free at Matthew Bro's. Drug Store. Large size 50c, and $1.00. MINOR DUNMORE DOINGS. The New of Two Days Brought Down to Small Oompsaa. DmcM to the Scranton Tribune. Dunmore, Ph., Jan, 16, Dr, Gar vey's barn was destroyed by fire Satur day morning James Walker, of Attica, is visiting friends here. A large number of valuable artioles were left over after St. Mary ohurch fair, and it was reopened this evening in order to dispose of them. The watch BRIEF FACTORYVILLE TIDINGS. Crisp and Readable Prasantation of tha Village Happanlnga. Special to the Scranton Tribune. FaOTORYVILLB, Pa. , Jan. lfj Mrs. H. N. Capwell spout the day at the home of Dr. Taylor in Hopbottom. Rev. W- R. Turnor, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, left here Monday morning for a four mouths tour through Europe and the Holy Land. A young mm from Wyoming seminary will till his pulpit during his absence, At the Sunday morning ser vice Pastor Turner gave a brief sketch of his proposed tour, whicu was very interesting. O. F. Flippo, state secretary of the Daptist Publication society, spoke nt the Baptist churcn this evening and will speak again tomorrow night on th work of that society. The ice harvesters are busy gather ing "hard water which is clear as crystal, the finest gathered in several years. The Ladies Aid society of the Bap tist church will serve supper t the church tomorrow aftoruoou from 5 to G.3I) p.m Rev. O. L. Severson, of Savre, Pa., formerly pastor of the Methodist church of this place, will deliver a lecture here Jan. 21, subject, "The White City and What I Saw. AdmU sion 10 cents. Proceeds for the benefit of the Epworth leagur Mr. Sverson is too wall known hero to need any thing more than the mere announce ment to secure a large audience Interesting meetings are in progress at the Biptisl church this week. TIP UPS IN BIG DEMAND. Many Fine Ca'chas c,t rickarol Reported in Wayne l.nkia. Sperial to the Scranton Tr ibune. Honesdale, Pa., Jau. 10. Pickerel fishing is receiving a now iinptm this Mann, It is reported that a Carbou dale party caught 170 odd fish at Stan ton's pond one day last week. On Sat urday 105 fishermen were counted on the ice fishiug. Apartvof young boys from Honesdale who wore fishing on the pond that day brought home a catch of seveuty-five fish, one of which was a pickerel weighing four pounds Stanton's pond is receiviugmore than its share of attention, hut notwith standing its present strong attraction for fishermen, the other lakes in ithis vicinity are not neglected. Men with bundles of tlp-ups cau be seen going and coming from the lakes every day My physician ssid I could not live, my liver out of older, frequently vomited greenish mucous, skin yellow, small dry Humors on face, stomacn wouiu not re tain food. Murduck Rlood Hitters cured mo. Mrs. Adelaide O'llrion, 872 Exchange streot, Buffalo, N. Y. HIS RHEUMATISM IS A NEEDLE. It Had Baan Travanlng Hia Anatomy for Paver 1 Yaara. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Honesdale. Pa., Jan. 10. A few days ago Dr. O'Connell extracted needle from the arm ol. Elijah Gray, of Third street, t1 or u number of years Mr. Gray had been troubled with se vere pains in various parts of his body, which he attributed to rheumatism These severe pains finally located h his arm and were followed by swell ings. A poultice was applied without effect. The swelling was finally lanced and a needle extracted that was per fectly black, indicating that it had been travelling about the body a num ber of years. So, suddenly relieved of his attack of rheumatism, Mr. Gray bus grown sev eral years younger. When Bahy was sick, wo gae her Castorla. When Blie woa a Child, she, cried fur Castorla, When she became Mine, she clung to Castorla. When she had Children, atw gave tbeni Castorla, MAPLE CITY MISCELLAN. The First Ball of the 8;. Francis Pioneer Corps. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Honesdale. Jau. 10. St. Francis' Pioneer oorps will hold their first ball in their new rooms in the N itional hotel. tomorrow evening, Jan. 17. Good music will be furnished. Miss Maggie Ryan will be united in marriage to -Mr. John Dunn on Wednesday, Jan. 21. Miss Ryan has for several years uast been cashier at Katz Bros', grocery store, and Mr. Dunn is engaged in business on lower Main streot. The ladies of the Methodist church will be prepared to serve alt lovers of bi-valves with oysters, raw, stewed or fried, from 5 30 to 8 o'clock Thureday evening. J. he price asked for these de lightful morsels will be 30 cents. r. W. Shear nnd S. S. Seatnnns, of Scranton, were among the names no ticed on the Allen house register today. Miss Tillie Brown, who has been making an exteoded visit at the horns of Jacob Freeman on Second street, returns to her home in Duquesne, Pa,, tomorrow. "Ole Olsen" will appear at the opera nouse luesday. Jau. 23. This plav should receive good patronage as it Is nrst class aud one of the best troupes that will appear at Honesdale this sen son. The pric s of admission will be 3D, 59 and 75 cents. PASTOR'S r Rt WELL RECdPTION. Will Be Tendered to Hev Oeorga C. Hall and Mra Hall. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Honesdale, Jau 10. Tbo ladies of Grace church will tender a farewell re ception to Rev. and Mrs. George C, Hall at the rectory, Friday, Jan. 19, from 7 to 10 p. m. The congregations of the various Houesdale churches havo been invited to attend. Mr and Mrs. Hall leave Honesdale for Wilmington about Feb. 1. JOHN BISHOP'S FUNERAL. It Will Occur 1 his Afternoon, with In terment at Arohbald. Special to the Scranton 7'nbiiae. Carbondalk, Pa.. Jan. 10. Wednes day afternoou at 1 o'clock will occur I he funeral of John Bishon. who died on Monday afternoon at his home on South Main street. A short service will be conducted at the house, when Rev. Mr. Rudolph, a German clergy man, will ofilciate, after wuich the re mains will be taken to Archbald where interment will bt niude. l'he Mcztrt baud, of which organi zation the deceased was u member, will attend aud render some selections of sacred music. WANT EARLY CLOSING. Tha Caibondale Clerks' Association Will Circulate a Petition. Special to the Scranton Tribune. Caruondale. Pa.. Jan. 10. The Clerks association in this city are agi tating a plan m winch thev trust to be succetsful. It is an earlv closini: movement asking the m--.roh.uits to sign an agreement to close their stores at 8 o'clock promptly each evening of tne weeK except Saturday evenings, on and after Monday, Feb. 5, until Satu.-day. Dec. 1, 181)1. The document has boen drawn no and the following clergymen have en dorsed it: William Edgar, T. E. Jep son, Charles Lae, E. J. Balsloy, Abra ham Jones. STRIKING ENGINEERS GO BACK. It Ia Thought That All Will Be Sarane by First of February. Wilkes-Barke, Pa., Jan. 10 A number of engineers and firemen who have not been at work siuoe the recent strike are beiug reinstated , on the Wyoming division or tne L,ehign Valley railroad. It is thought by the first of next month those yet out will all be takeu back. WSWI JfiT;::- Mr. J. Johnson of Philadelphia Good and Reliable Hood's Cured Malnria and Loss of Appctito. The following letter Is from a gentleman widely knowp in the section of Philadel phia where lie lives, being a member of the I. O, O. P.. Ked Men, Order of Tonti, and the Republican Club, aud a popular speak er in public meetings: " I dare say that I am more glad In taking Hood's Sarsaparilla than Its proprietors are In selling it. I took It for malaria and lots ol appetite, and the fact that We have continued to use It in our family Is sufllclent evidence o our confldeiyx In its efficacy. My food tastes batter aud relishes more naturally. My wife and Hood's x Cures daughter Bay Hood's Sarsaparilla has also very much Improved my complexion. We regard It fnoii aim reuaeie, ami recommend it to all oi menus, james Johnson, 061 Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. iiur Indians Hood's Pills eure liver Ills, jaundice, bil iousness, sick headache uuil constipation. 35s. DEXTER SnOR CO., Ine'p. Capital, $1,000,000. best ti.no siidi; in tiii: would. "A dollar tared it a dollar earned.'! t This Laillee' Holld Francs UongolaKidllut ton Boot delivered froo nnywhora In tho U.S., on 9 frsa laeaipsoiwasn.MosayufQar, or l'otul Note for SI ..mi. Rniinla every way the bootR fluid in nil relull itoroe for .50. o miike thte boot ounelvefl, therefore we guar antee the fit. ttyle and wear. in! 11 any ouo It not aoilillcd ve win roiunu tno money or iieud another pair. Opera Toe or I umtnon name widths O, I), H, k KK, elzert 1 to 8 and hull Send uourtUe; iciii Jit you. luufliratrd una. logue FREE Dexter Shoe GoiSLSi' anw fWMnfnM ' X Ml . a . J : ' 1 V ate FlaftfeVY LaHFa!:-: Lost Mflnhood n".,?"!,:"' ww "smmajwai nliliilr nni,,i... INbAPO. th Kr.-.t irulHlsMn, Sold bv Scranton, Pa. "Disfigured For Life" Is the despairing cry of thousands afflicted, with Unsightly skin diseases. Do you realise what this disfigura tion means to sensitive souls ? It means isolation, seclusion. It is a bar to social and business success. Do you wonder that despair seizes upon these sufferers when Doctors fail, Standard remedies fail, And nostrums prove worse than use less? Skin diseases are most obstinate to cure or even relieve. It is an easy matter to claim to cure them, but quite another thing to do so. CUTICURA REMEDIES Have earned the right to be called Skin Specifics, Because for years they have met with most remarkable success. There are cases that they cannot cure, but they are few indeed. It is no long-drawn-out, expensive experiment. 25c. invested in a cake of CUTICURA SOAP Will prove more convincing than a page of advertisement. In short Cuticura works wonders, And its cures are simply marvellous. Bold throuithont the world. Price, CrTKTBA, tOe.; Sour, lie.; HatoLTiirr, II. PomaDsoa and rasa, corp., Bole Prope.. Boston. "All auuul the ijkiu, ttculjj. uud BlU " mulled free. Dr. EX Grewer The Philadelphia Specialist, And Lis aeaooiatod btaff of Encllh and Ger man 1 byticiaus.are now permanently located Temple Court Building I SPRUCE ST., SCRANTON Whore ttioy may bo com-ulted DAILY AND Sl'MJAW 1 he Doctor Is a graduate ot the Unlvorsity of 1 enniylvnnia, formorly demonstrator of Physiology aud surgery at the Medlco-Chlr-urglcal College, of Philadelphia. He is also at. honorary member of tho Medico-Chirur-gical Aasoclatlon, and was physician and surgeon In-chief of tho most noted American and (Jerman hospitals, comes highly Indorsed the loading profussors of Philadelphia aud New York, His many years of hosDltal experience on ables this eminent physician and aurgeon to correctly diagnoso nnd treat all deformities and diseases with the most flattoring success, and his huh standing tn tho state will not all w him to accept any Incurable case LOST MANHOOD HlTOKKD. WKAKNKVS OF YOUNG MEN TUIIED. If yon have ieen Riven up oy your physi cian csll upun the doctor and be examined. Ho cures the worst caaesof Nervous Debility, Scrofula, Old Sores. ( at arrh. Piles, Femala Wenkness. Affections of tho Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat, Asthma, Deafness. Tumors, Can cera and Crl nples of every description. Con sultation In English and Gorman Free, which shall lie considered sacred aud strictly coutt dcntlaL Office Hours: O A. M. to 0 I'. M. Daily. Snnda)-, 0 a.in, tu p in. trophy etc.. surlily oureS hj in II iniluo Remedy. With trll! U.UTllLWo BhOS., Ul-ugglltt, Sen Third National Bank of Scranton. Statement Dec. Ill, 1898, called for by tho Comptroller of tbo Currency. RE8OUBCK8, Loans St, 264, 473.-10 Ovnrdrafts 740,83 United Stall's Honda 800,000.110 Other It,,. 1, is 448,187.79 Hanking House 28,074.40 Premiumi mi I S. Honda..., 17,443 7(1 Duo from U. S. Treasurer 10.000.00 Hue lroin Hunks 321, 1 'Ml 00 Ciwli 173.000.08 8,403,098.66 I I It 1 1 I 1 I I s Capital t20O.000.00 Snrnlus .240.000 00 Undivided I'roflts "0,930.20 Clrcnlstten 162,0011.00 Dlvtilaiida Unpaid 1,888.56 Deposits.' 1,722,200.80 Due to Uanka 86,624.07 812,403,698.66 WILLIAM CONNKTX, President. ULO. H. CATLIN, Vlce-I'iesident, WILLIAM II. via lv, Cashier. DIBECTOB& William Cnnnell, George H. Catlln, Alfred Hand, Henry Uelln, jr., Jamea Arehbuld, Uilllnm T. Smith, Lutliar Keller. This bank offers to deiiiialtora every facility u urniuted by their balances, buai neas and responsibility. Special attention given tn bnalness ac counts. Interest paid 011 timo depoaita. THIS TRADERS National Bank of Scranton ORGANIZED UM CAPITAL $250,000, SURPLUS $25,000. SAMI'KL HINES.IPrcaldont. W. W. WATSON, Vice Preaidont A. B. WILLIAMS, Cashier. DIBKCTOnS, BAMTJII, IIlNF.S, JAM i M- EvFRnAUT, Ikvino A. Finch. Pieiu k B. Finley, Joskimi J. ,h inn-;, AI. S. hi mi ..1 11. Uuas, P. Mattuews, John 'I'. Pohtiu. W. W. Watson. PROMPT, ENtRGETIC, CONSERVATIVE and LIBERAL This bank Invites tho patronage of business uieu and nrius generally. HOW TO MAKE MONEY There are hundreds of young men and young women in this country who havo splendid ability, but they have uever been wakened up. Wood's College of Business and Shorthand Has been an inspiration to hundreds of young people. If you are tired of inactivity and want to do something tangible, come to the College. COMMON ENGLISH COURSE. BUSINESS COURSE. SHORTHAND COUHSE. p jg NF'W YEAR OPENS JANUARY 1. KERR & SIEBECKER 406 and 408 Lackawanna Avenns. REMNANT SALE CARPETS WE have culled from our stock a large line of patterns that will not II be made again in WILTONS, AXMINSTERS, MOQUETTES, VEL VETS, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRIES AND INGRAINS, which we have marked down to such prices as will insure a quick removal of the eu entire lot. REMNANTS SKtSSJjas HALF PRICE Lace Curtains, Chenille Portieres and Table Covers. Odd lots of Lace Curtains, Chenille Portieres and Table Covers, Bric-a-3rac, & , at actual cost. DIIGC Special 30-inch Smyrna Rugs, nUUO $2.50; reduced from $3.50. STORE CLOSES 6 P. M. A DESIRABLE STOCK OF Dry Hemlock NOW ON STICKS AT WHOLESALE LUMBER! TO THE TRADB ONLY THE RICHARDS LUMBER BO 22 and 23 Commonwealth Building, TELEPHONE 42j. o . T take elevator. ocranton, Ha. VV7'1IIIjE many manufacturers and dealer aremakimr extravagant state ments concerning tha merits and durability of medium or low grad piano, Intending purchasers should not fail to examine the famoui STECK PIANOS. Hlnstrated book containing valuable information on pianos on application. E.C.Ricker&Co.123Aar ares TABLES life 11 fc: These are Center Tables. Last week we interested the men with Office Chairs, which they ap preciated, as we judge by their pur chases. This week we will try and interest the Ladies with Center Tables at One-third less than former prices. They will be displayed in our large show window with prices on each. A Table of this descrip tion can be used in numbers, as every room in the house should possess one. They are as handy as a shelf or mantel, and decidedly more ornamental. Look up your spaces and come THIS WEEK and select a Table. Remnants of Carpets And Odd Pairs of Lace and Chenille Curtains at "Way Down Prices."