THE SCEATTTOIT TRIBTT1NHE FRIDAY JtfORKpTG. JANUARY 19, 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-marked all our
Dress Goods stock
so that immediate
buyers may secure
U 11 c o m mo n
Values in
Rich Foreign
Dress Goods.
TIE NEWS OF
1
TOWNS
TOntof town corrosponrtonts of Tub Tttta
l m should sign their names in full to eaol
uen-s luttor, not fot publication uuttoifuard
against Juouptlou.iy .
DANCE AT AMITY ROOMS. ,
MOVEMENTS IN MONTROSE.
Interesting Little Items That Chronicle
One Day's Actlvitiee.
ftjiecial to the Scranton Tribune.
Montrose, Pa, Jun. 18. 3. D. Pet
tit, of Scranton, is registered at the
Montrose House. He is here assisting
Conn Stenographer Arthur Head.
Rev. Dr. Hawlchurst, of the 'Meth
odist Episcopal church, Montroie, lec
tured in the opera house at Owego on
Tuesday evening; subject, "The Pas
sion Play.1'
The Masons gave a banquet at the
Tarbell Home on Wednesday evening.
An enjoyable time was had and the
supper was one of those that make the
Tarbell House a favorite place for hold
ing banquets.
Dr D. L. Bailey, of Carbondale, was
here yesterday as a witness in a Forest
City damage snit.
Special revival services are being
. held in the Baptist church.
Ben Mulford and R M. Bastwlck
were trying their luck with tip up and
line on Wednesday.
Attorney Cornelius .Smith, of Scran
ton, has been professionally engaged
in coart here this week.
Miss Cora Miller, daughter of ex
Sheriff Miller, has been seriously ill at
her home in Lathrop.
L. P. Wedeman, of Forest City, is
here this week having charge of a very
important case in conrt.
Some of our moneyed men would do
well to invest in teuament houses here
Where all the people will live next
year is a mystery.as every house is now
occupied and people are inquiring for
bouses.
WANT A SUMMER HOTEL
Montrose Persons Believe There Are
Millions in the Soheme.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Mostuokk. Pa., Jan. 18. Montrose
is fast becoming a favorite summer re
sort, but before the people will come
here in any great numbers we must
have a large summer hotel and the lo
cations for such a house are many
The grounds near the Consumers'
Water company's rewervoir could be
purchased at a small cost, ami a large
hotel built with all modern improve
ments (for electric lights is a sun
thing inside of a year) We have the
best water on earth and our railroad
accommodations nre noc slow.
A Quarter Century Test.
For a quarter of a rentury Dr. King's
New Discovery has been tested, and the
millions who have reaeived benefit from
Its use testify to its wonderful ourntive
powers in nil diseases of Throat, Chest and
Lungs. A peniedy that has stood the test
so long and that bus given so universal
satisfaction is no experiment. Kach bottle
is positively guaranteed to give relief, or
the money will be refunded. It is admitted
to be the most reliable for Coughs and
Colds. Trial bottles Free at Matthew Bro's.
Drug Store. Large size f0c, and $1,00.
Homember that Tub Tuibunb art port
folios cost only 5 cents for each part. Bring
In your coupons.
Honesdale's Sprightly Junior Club Holds
, Its Monthly Dance.
Special to the. Scranton Tribune.
IIonksdai.k, Jan. 18. The Amity
Social club held its monthly dance iu
their club rooms last night. An ele
gant lunch was servant and all present
had an enjoyable, time.
Those who participated in the danoa
were Misses Amy Kimback, Carbou
dale; Catherine Uaylord, Maine Deln,
Kate Hessler, Ida Bussa, Anna Uran
detnore, Lottie Gobi-, Mamie Powell,
Rena Keen, Jennie Hawkou. Tillie
llartutig, Uussie BoWeQ, Sirah Sly.
Julia Bader, Julia Meyer. 11a Heft,
Anna Herman, and John Groner, Bert
liassett, David Doney, Ed. Lake, Al
bert Gratnbs, Augustus Grambs,
Gtiorgo Meyer, William Penwarden.
Philip Sommer, Howard Rsitnauer,
Parol Reichenbaker, John Smith. Jotm
Boyd, Fred Bunnell, Wyman Kimble,
William Alexander, Ed. Hartung.
Benjamin Gardner, Jacob Oumer; and
Erastus Taylor.
OBSEQUIES PAID TO DEPARTED.
Mrs. Kate C. Psarce and Thomas H.
Hurd Laid to Rift
Djweial to the Scranton Tribune.
Hosesdale. Jan 18 The body of
Mrs. Kate C. Pearce, who died in Cur
bondale Jan. 11 was brought here over
the Gravity railroad this morning tor
interment. The tuneral services were
conducted by Rev. C. A. Benjamin at
the home of her father, William toiey,
of Seelevville. The body was laid to
rest in Glen Dyberry cemetery at noon
today. The deceased was 27 yean old
and is survived by a husband.
Thomas H. Hurd died of consump-
tiou at his home In Cherry Ridge last
Saturday night. Mr. Hurd was 22
wars and six months old. The funeral
services were held yesterday by Rev.
C. A. Beniauiin. Interment was made
in the Darling burying ground.
MINOR HOMESDALE MENTION.
Short Olimpies at the More Newsy Oo-
ourrences of a Day.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
HnNHflnAt.it. Jan. 18 William Wal
lace Ham has entered the offioes of Dr.
R. G. Barclay as a medical student.
Charles Dexter is making baroon-
dale friends a visit.
J. J. Simpson and Mr. McMnllen,
Carbondale; E P. Hen wood, Scranton.
and Q F. Potter, Wilkes-Barre, were
among the guests at the Allen house
to-day.
Rv. P. C. eel, of v likes-uirre,
and Rev. P. Christ, or Scranton, were
the guests of Rev. William H. Dasael a
few days this week.
The dancing class of I'rofessor Hert
will In .Id its finale in Pioneer Hall.
Jan. 85 by giving a grand masquerade
ball. The music Will oe rnrnisnea oy
Metzgar's popular orehestra. A good
tima is assured. Admission, 50 cents ;
extra lady, 25 c;nts.
George Checkley i entertaining
Charles Wills and son, of New Bruns
wick, JN. J.
John T. Ball left town today for an
extended visit in New Jersey.
The fiirewel recention to b tendered
Rev. and Mrs. George C. Hall will be
from 7 to 10 p. m. tomorrow (Friday)
evening.
Owing to the failure on account of
sickness, of the Palmeroy Family qnar-
tette to give their concert in tne u ip
tist church, O. E Neal will give speo
tacnlar viewa of the Johnstown floo I,
Washington and the World's fair.
This exhibition will fill the vacancy in
the course made by the non appearance
of the Palmeroy family.
e
MONROE COUNTY BREVITIES.
What the Good People of Stroudeburg
are Talking About.
Sfiecial to the Scranton Tribune.
Stroudsburo. Pa.. Jan M The
Knights of Pythias annual banquet on
Feb. 8 promises to be an interesting af
fair.
Lewis W. Mills, of Barret township,
whose horse fell through a county
bridge has been awarded $100 damagee
for the injuries his horse sustained.
The track survey of tne proposed
Water Gap Electrio survey has been
completed. The road leadi to the
mountain top and will prove popular
with summer boarders.
The business plaees of the town still
continue to be closed during the early
evoning on account of the interest
shown in the revival services held in
our churches. Many conversions are
reported.
An effort is being mde to start an
order of the Sons of Veterans in this
place A. H. Schoonover has the mat
ter under his care and about twenty
names have already been secured.
The ice men are now happy for thv
nrefllling their ice houses rapidly;
however, not with as thick ice as they
would like to have. The ice fumitia
scare has diminished of late.
Ice fishing at Porter's lake is what
the sporting men are having as an on
joyment. Two large porkers, weighing 020 and
500 respectively, were killed by Tuom
as Gearhart, of Chestnuthill township.
HAD ONLY A PEN KNIFE.
An Insane Italian Creatas Exoltement at
th Ertgerton Colony.
Special to the S-raaton Tribune.
Carhondai.b. Pa., Jan. 18. An In
sane Italian created much excitement
today at the Edgerton colony, by ac
tions which quickly drew a orowd. It
was feared there would be arecurrenc
of the Ferrer shooting affray.
The man, when seized, was found to
possess no more dangerous implement
than a pen knife.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
KV I Baking
ABSOHTTELY PURE
RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN.
Thomas Burke Severely Injured While
Riding on Coal Car.
Special to the Scranton Tribune,
Camiondai.e, Pa., Jan. 18. Thomas
Burke, a resident of the South Side,
received fatal injuries on Wednesday
evening. The young man was on his
way to this city. He walked to the
Delawaro and Hudson tracks, as was
his usual habit, to bjard a coal train
and ride in. He was seen by the train
men of a passing train to be standing
near the tracks, and it is supposed he
attempted to mount the cars. Soon
agonizing cries for help were heard and
assoonas puss i mo thi train was stop
ped and the trainmen hastened to res
cue tho unfortunate, when it wis
found that Burke ha 1 been struck by
the engine and dragged a short dis
tance to an open cnlvert into which his
nanimate form fell
He was at once removed to his home
and his injuries investigated. It was
found by the attending surgeon that
his skull had been crushed iu ami that
i difficult operation was at once ueces-
arv, wiucli was performed ny Lire.
Pitisimtnoni ami Gilli -s, and a consid-
urable amount of splintered skull re
moved. Tho boue in soveral casss had
been forced into the brain, and so seri
ous are Ins injuries mat uoarn is ex
pected. Mr. Burke is a member of the
Cottage Hose company and the Knights
of Father Mathew.
ej (
CARBONDAlb'S NEWS CONDENSED.
TERSE TAYLOR TOPICS.
New Officsrs of the Ladles' Aid Society
of the Baptist Church.
Special to the Sd'an'.on Tribune.
Carbondale, Pa., Jan 18 The re
sult of the electidn of officers for the
Ladies Aid society of the Biptist
church, which took place at the par
sonage on Wednesday afternoon, was
as follows: President. Mrs. Milo Gard
ner; vice president, Mrs. George Davis;
secretary, Mrs. ri M. reck; treasurer,
E. E. Heudnck. The report from the
treasnrer of 1893 found that the ladies
had earned dnriugthat year $560, which
was very encouraging.
Mrs. Grace Seeiey. of Scranton, was
the guest of Miss Belle Vannan.'
Thomas Howley returned to Ins
home in Scranton this morning after
spending an evening with friends in
this city.
A merry party of skaters this even
ing went to unionuaie, wnere tney
spent a few hours enjoying a skate on
the ice on Ljwis lake at that place
They returned this city on the train
arriving here at 10.50 p.m.
Harry Loe has resigned his position
at tin store of G. W. Reynolds & Son,
on Lincoln avenue.
George Rettew was tendered a sur
prise party by his young friends at his
home on John street this evening and
the evening was passed in a happy
manner.
The Ambrosia Social club held their
monthly social tonight in their rooms
on the South Side.
AN ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT.
The McCloud and Melville Company
Please a Large Audienoe.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Forest City, Pa., Jan. 18 The
house which greeted the McCloud and
Melville company in "Will o' the
Wisp" Wednesday night was not as
large as it should have been. Professor
Collins played the "Will o' the Wisp"
march on the piano in a charming
manner for an overture. It was one of
his own productions, dedicated to Mr.
and Mrs. McClou.L The show as a
comedy drama is one of tho best that
has ever played here. It possesses a
good story and is filled with humor of
a catchy character. The scenery is a
little above the average, especially in
the third act, where'the meeting of the
waters in the vale of Avooa presents a
very fine picture.
The singing and dancing were excel
lent, receiving many encores. The
harp playing by Mrs McCloud, Mc
Cloud and Melville, was received with
rounds of applause and was "responded
to with an euoore. On the whole the
show gave good satisfaction.
Prooeedlnga of a Day Narrated In Biad-
nble Paragraphs.
Special to the BcraniCM Tribune.
Taylor, Pa., Jan. 18. Mrs George
E. Winterburn left today for Miners
ville, being summoned there by the
death of her sister.
The Literary and Debating society of
the Welsh Congregational church,
will meet Saturday ni'ht.
James Powell, jr., is a candidate for
school director.
The Ladies' Aid society, of the Pres
byterian church, mot this afternoon at
tho home of Mr. Whitefoid Thoy
were entertained with an afternoon tea.
Tiiylor band has runted Weber's rink
and will open it every Saturday night
for roller skating.
William E. Jones left today for Min
ersville, Schuylkill county.
The McKiuley Republican club holds
a meeting on Saturday night. All
members are r quested to attend.
The Price library holds an enter
tainment next Thursday night.
Eddie Allen has withdrawn from the
contest for high constable,which leaves
the field to only Morris Davis. Mr,
Allen announces himself a candidate
for constable iu the Third ward.
Next Tuesday night occurs the can
tata of the Congregational church.
John Gwynne, of Moosio, was in
town today,
MOSCOW PERSONAL NOTES.
Coming and Going Quest and Other
Nwv Mention.
Sltecial to the Scranton Tribune.
Moscow, Pa., Jan. 18 Mr. S. B.
Whitlock, of Philadelphia, is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Gaige.
C. H. Stratton is dangerously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ford are making
their home at Hotel Allen.
Miss Myrtle Gaige, of Memphis,
Tenn., is home for a few weeks.
The Patriotic Order Sons of America
gave a banquet Tuesday night, the oc
casion being installation of offioers.
Miss Ruth Gardner, who has been
sick Tor tho past two weeks, is able to
be out again.
Mrs. Charles Noack spent Monday
with her daughter. Mr. E W, Davis,
of Elmburst.
Peter Robinson, of Stroudsbnrg, was
the guest of P. S. Pnsten yesterday.
My physician said I could not live, mv
livor out of order, frequently vomited
greenish mucous, skin yellow, small dry
humors on face, stomach would not re
tain food. Murdoch Blood Bitters cured
me. Mrs. Adelaide O'Brien, U72 Exchange
street, Buffalo, N. V.
FUNERAL OF MRS. SHERWOOD,
It Will Occur This Afternoon, with In
terment at Maplswood.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Carbondale, Pa.. Jan. 18 The re
mains of Mrs. William N. Sherwood,
who died at her home in La Plume on
Wednesday morning, will arrive in
this eity Friday on the Delaware and
Hudson train due at Seventh avenue
station at 10,50 a. in , and will be in
terred in Maplewood cemetery.
Mrs. Sherwood was a former resi
dent of this eity and was the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Norman Hill,
OLD FORGE IN MINIATURE.
Two
Item That Will Interest Eaoh
Resident Thereof.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Old Forue, Pa., Jan. 18. Mr, Dove,
the state organizing agent of the Mer
cantile Co-operative bank, will organizs
a branch onTnesday evening at Max
Rosenblutb's hotel. Birrbertown.
John Snrber, who owns considerable
real estate in the township, is a oandi
date for tax collector, having been a
resident for more than seven years iu
tho township.
The
Bruises, Harm, Ulcers,
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
WANTED TO ROB A POOR BOX.
Burglar at J n mv n Try to Gain Entrance
to Sacred Heart Church.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Jermyn, Ph., Jan. 18. Another at
tempt to rob a poor box must be cred
ited to the sacrilegious burglars of the
Lackawanna Valley. It was made at
Sacred Heart church, but the iron
screens resisted the intrusion.
Burglars have made five such at
tempts in this county within the past
two months.
When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria.
When she vraanllitld, sho cried for Castoria.
When she liecamn Mis, she clung to Castor!,
When she had Children, (he gavotheni Castoria,
Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
best salve in the world for Cuts
, yalt Ilheum, Fever
Chilblain.
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, nnd posi
tively cores Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price M cents per
box. For salo by .Matthews Bros.
FOREST CITY MISCELLANY.
Mention of Prominent Resident and
Readable New Brevities.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Forest City, Pa., Jan. 18 Miss
Emma James and Mr. A. Bender, of
this place, were married at the home
of the bride's grand parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Lewis, on Railroad street,
yesterday afternoon at 2.30 o'elook by
Rev. Rhy Morgans, of Wilkes-Barre,
formerly pastor of the Welsh ohurch,
in this place.
Mrs. W. X. Roese is visiting with
friends and relatives in Scranton for a
few days.
Quite a number of people from this
plaoe are attending the Carl Nelson vs.
Hillside Coal and Iron company law
suit at Montroa this-week.
"Two Old Cronies" will be tho at
traction at the opera house tomorrow
(Friday ) night This is one of the best
shows that tho people of this town will
huve a chance to see this year.
MINERS ON-HALF TIME
D. & H. and Erie Colltrrlss Oat Order
to Res I riot.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Carbondale. Pa., Jai 18. An or
der was received from the Dtdawara
and Hndson company's mine depart
me nt yesterday putting their oollierles
iu this vicmitv on half time. This or
der is due to the recent action of the
coal producing companies to restrict
the January output.
The collieries of the Hillside Coal
and Iron Compuny shut down last
evening to remain idle until next Mon
day. It is feared that this will prob
ably be the order of things for some
time to come.
Quinsy troubled me for twenty years.
Siuce I started usiugDr.ThomaH' Ecleotrlc
oil. have not had au attack. Tho oil curee
sore throat at ouco. Mrs. Lotia Conrad,
Standish, Mich., Oct. 24, 1888.
,
Soveral thousand parts of the art port
folios came yesterday. A nickel takes this
book of handsome pictures.
Dr. E. Grewer
The Philadelphia Specialist,
And Us associated ttstt of Em-Hub and Ger
man i'bjbiciuns,are now nermauoutly located
at
Temple Court Building
81 I SPRUCE 8T
SCRANTON
Whero tho may bo i nnsultod DAILY AND
MINI1AY.
The Doctor Is a graduate ot the Dnivorsity
or Pen Ily Irani, formerly demonstrator ot
physiology and snrgnry at the Medtco-Chir-nrgioal
College, of Philadelphia. Ho Is also
an honorary member of tho Medlco t'hirur
gical Association, and was physician and
surgoon in-cliiof of the most noted American
and German hospltaLs, comes highly Indorsed
by the loading profossors of Philadelphia and
New York.
His many yoars of hospital experience en
ables this eminent physician and surgeon to
correctly diagnose and treat all deformiti
and diseases with tho most flartoring luccoss,
and IiIh lit b standing in the state will not
aU m him to accept any Incurable case
i.osr manhood hk-i'okkd.
WEAKNESS OF YOUNG MEN CUIIED.
II yon hnvo noen givou up oy yonr physi
cian cull upon the doctor and lie examined.
Ho cures the worst casesof Nervous Debility,
Bcrofula, Old Soros. atarrh. Piles, Female
Weakness, Affections of the Ear, Eye, Nose
and Throat, Asthma, Deafness. Tumor, Can
cers and Cripple of overy description. Con
nltation in Eiiu-lish and German Free, which
shall bo considered sacred and strictly confi
dential. fllc. Hours: OA.M. to U P.M. Daily.
Sunday, U a.m. to 2 m.
HOW TO MAKE MONEY
There are hundreds of young men and young women in this
country who have splendid ability, but they have never been
wakened up.
Wood's College of Business and Shorthand
Has been an inspiration to hundreds of young people. If yoa
are tired of inactivity and want to do something tangible,
coine to 'the College.
COMMON ENGLISH COUKSE.
BUSINESS OOUItSE.
UUBlBaHIIWUHjig, ti n TTT AATl TJ : .i.
NEW YEAR OPENS JANUARY 1.
Third National
Bank of Scranton.
Statement Dec. 10, 1803. called for by
the Comptroller ol the Currency.
ItKSOUltCES.
Loans 1,304,473.40
Overdrafts 740.JJ3
Cnlted Mules Itnnds 200,000.00
Oilier llonils 448, 127. 7
Hanking Moose 28,074.46
Premiums null. S. Iloiid.... 17.443 75
Due from I s. Treasurer 10.000.00
Hue from Hunks 321.130.00
Cash 173.000.08
t 2,403,008.00
MAmi.lTIKs.
Capital 8200.000.00
o ruins
Undivided I'rnllts..
Circulation
Dividends Unpaid.
Deposits.'
Due to Banks
.......
.240.000 00
00,935.20
. 102,000.00
1.882.50
,1,722,250 80
86,624.07
2,463,008. 06
WII.MAM rONNEI.I, President.
GEO. H. I'ATLIN, Vice-President.
WILLIAM U. PECK, Cashier.
DIUECTOKS.
William Council, Genrgo IT. Catlln,
Alfred Hand, henry Uelln, jr., James
Ari-liliulil, Willi mi T. Smith. I. inner
Heller. ,
This bnnk offers to depositors every
facility wurrnnted by their balances, busi
ness anil icspiin-lDilltv.
Speclul attention given to business ac
counts. Interest paid on time deposits.
THIi
TRADERS
National Bank of Scranton,
ORGANIZED UM
CAPITAL $250,000,
SURPLUS $25,000.
a VXTEL II IN B8 .(President
W. W. WATSON, Vice President
A. a WILLIAMS, Cashiur.
DIRECTOno,
SAMPIL HiN-rs, JAMES H' EvEnnAnT,
HtVINO A. M.Nt n, I'lEHCE U. r I N LEY,
Josei-h J. Jehmyn, M 3. Kkmekkiu,
Cuas, P. Matthews, John T. Puktsr.
W. W. WATSON.
PROMPT, ENtRdETIC,
CONSERVATIVE and LIBERAL
This bank invites tho patronage of business
men unu urms generally.
Mrs. Sarah Trader
Of Philadelphia.
"Bad Spells" with tho
Heart
Dizzy, Faint, in Despair
tfooA'R SaraapaiHUa Cured.
"I have suffered very much during the past
few years from
Heart Trouble
Physicians said I might live a number of years,
might die any dny. I could usually- tell w hen
the worst attacks were coming on by feeling a
sharp pain In the heart, then violent thumping,
shortness of breath, followed by a coldness com
ing all over tne, Uion dizziness, faintness,
and then, unless I rould Ho down at onoe I
would fall wherever I was. I never dared to be
left alone for I had to have help at ouce and
Hint applied with vl;or. I could not do any
work, even to sweeping, and hail lo be careful
of the least excltetiieiit I got very much dis
couraged ut the out look and thought
There Was No Hope
Of over finding anything to help me. One day a
friend asked, ' Why don't you fry Hood's Sarsa
parllla7 I thought It over and decided to try It,
and I thank God for it too. Since I began tak
ing It, three years ago, I Inivo had but one ' bad
spell ' and faint was due to carelessnoss on my
part, and from that I quickly recovered. I can
not tell you how much better I feel and hv
thankful I am. I feel as if would like to tell
every person In the world about It. I can and
do now1 do all niv housework, even to washing."
Mkh. Haiiah Ti.i.m i ii, 8U0 Latimer Street,
Philadelphia, I'a.
Hood's s Cures
" I know Mrs. Sarah Troxler from having pur.
abased Hood's Harsuparilfa for a long time,' and
have every reason to believe that the above
statement Is true." K. & F. P. Shocklm
Pharmacists, 541 E. Thompson flt., Philadelphia
Hood's PIII9 are the best family cathartic,
gentle and effective. Try a box. 26 cent
Seeds and
Fertilizers
Urge Medium and
White Clover,
Choice Timothy and
Lawn Grass Seeds
Guano, Bone Dust
and Phosphates for
Farms, Lawns and
Gardens.
HUNT & CONNELL CO.
KERR & SIEBECKER
406 and 408 Lackawanna Avenue.
REMNANT SALE
CARPETS!
TWE have culled from our stock a large line of patterns that will not
" be thade again iu WILTONS, AXMINSTERS, M0QUETTES, VEL
VETS, BODY BRUSSELS, TAPESTRIrS AND INGRAINS, which we have
marked down to such prices as will insure a quick removal of the en-
entire lot.
PKUFK SIIOR CO., Ino'p. Capital, 1 .000,000.
BEST ai.AO HHOK IN THE WOUI.u.
"A dollar euved it a dollar earned, i
Thlsl.adles'Holtd French nongnln Kid But
ton lloot delivered free nnywhero In the U.S., on
receipt HI, null, Minn-y wruer,
or l'ostul Note for $1.60.
Eqnuls every wny the bopts
eld la all retsll stores Tor
$2.60. We msko this boot
ourselves, therefore wo guar
antee the ft, ttule and teear.
and If any one Is not satisfied
Will rciunu ino money
end another pair. Opera
oo or Uomaea isonie,
widths C, I), K, k EK.
1 to) ana nun
. Send your ttu;
li t n I. Ill ymi.
Illustrated
Cata
logue FREE
FEDERAL ST.,
HOSTON. MASS.
REMNANTS atftiM HALF PRtfE
Odd lots of Lace Curtains, Chenille Portiere3 and
Table Covers, Bric-a-Brac, &c, at actual cost.
DljQQ Special 30-inch Smyrna Rugs,
fftUUO $2. CO: rediirprl from cn
u ' J' o
STORE CLOSES 6 P.M.
A DESIRABLE
STOCK OF
Dry Hemlock
NOW ON STICKS
AT WHOLESALE
LUMBER!
TO
THE)
TRADE
ONLY
THE RICHARDS LUM
SEP CO
22 and 23 Commonwealth Building,
TELEPHONE 422. -,4- 0
TAKE ELEVATOR, OCrailtOn, L 1.
"VX7"HILE many manufacturers and dealori are matin:; extravagant state
ments concerning the merits and durability of medium or low trad
pianos, intending purchasers should not fail to examine tuo fatuous
STECK PIANOS.
Illustrated book containing valuable information on pianos on application
E.C.Ricker&Co.
123 Adams
Ave.
Dexter Shoe Co
Special term to Dultrt.
TABLES
91
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."