8 " THE gCBANTON TRIBUNE-FRIDAY MORNIKG; SEPTEMBER 7. 189 4. What Shall I Get to Wear This Fall? We know -what a momentous question tins is, and to help tlio ladies in just such a dilemma is one of the reasons why we are in business. For the past several months we have been busy aud earnest with all the power of cupita), brains and selec tions at our command ia bringing yon THE BEST GOODS WE CAN GET AT THE LEAST POSSIBLE PRICES. OUR FALL (OODS of every description, both stylish and handsome, gives our store a pretty look, and we ore ready for the early buyers. ALL SUMMER GOODS LEFT WILL BE SOLD AT UNHEARD OF PRICES and we Intend to keep busy us ever by offering the SEAS ONABLE GOODS AT LOW PRICES. An Inspection of Our Offering will con vince you that never before has suoh artistic combinations of color and testnre been displayed, and that we have not been idle during the summbr months. The Present Merchandise moment is not a 8 pun in. Baits and shams find no place in our system. THE LOSSES we will look after; you can at toud to the-GAINS. NOT A WEEK, lmrdly a day passes, without New Styles coming to the front, and worthy of your most careful attention. We could not afford to have anything that peo ple would not admire. OUR REP UTATION AS RETAILERS OF FIRST-CLASS GOODS is at stake and this is the spur that keeps urg ing us on to get new and bettsrgoods at even more Reasonable Prices than ever before. The object of our establishment is to fix iu the public mind such quotations as these, which we are prepared to answer at our store: Where ran I get this or tha Where can 1 mutch this? Whore can I get the lntet? Where Clin I get the bent of everything? Where are the prices the lowest? GORMAN' AND DEPOT Who is Dr. E. L. Reeves? TTo is tho nminent Physician and Surgeon in Cliiif who took charge 'ot tlio groat Wenttirn HnHpital in PliilAHolpliiu many vcara ago, and who (jiivo fir it ami himm-lf" a wnrlil-wiile reputation in performing wonuVrful curus, iid wln ilisjilayeil such marked skill in siirgi ciil op-rations. His opinion on any and all oiiditkms of disnnsi'd or deformed bodily ail oicnts is somiht for by the public:, and stands ;s high authority anions physicians. He is jnw giving tu the people) of Scrnntoii and snr .omiiling country thobenontof his knowledge und cxpurii'uco gninpcl and exhibited in bis many years of hospital and privato iiruetW Why go to I hiladolpbia or New York to ol Viiu information on your condition at so (treat tn expense, wliiin you havo with you daily a physician who has treated every conceivable diseiim) known and whoso opinion is positive and ttnul nnd is also fiike, since it costs you nothliiK for advico or exaininatiouf Ho is now pnrninnoiitly located at 41 Spruce street, Scranton, wboro hn may bo consulted daily upon all ai tito andchronio diseases oC uiun, Womon and childrnn. He. with his assistants, treat all diseases of tlio Nervous System, Diseases of the Kye, Ear, S'oso ami Throat, Dyspepsia, Khnuinatism, Lost Vitality, l'icmature Wewknosg or Decay in both Hexes, Femnlo Weaknesses and Ir regularities, Xervous Debility, Catarrh, Tum ors, Cancers, Eruptions, Blood l'nwomng, r'iis, Kpilpcsy, Indiscrotions and Krrors of Vonth, lyost Jlunlmoil, Eczema, Scrofnla, St. Vitus' Daneo, Asthma, Diseases of tlio Hoart, J.migs, J,iver, Kidneys, Waddor, (stomach, Etc. Consultations anil Kxamlnation Free. Ollico hours Iaily 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.; Bun days 10 to la nnd 2 to I. Klevator in Cliristlan's Hat Store or Stairs, Hememlxtr tho name and number, DR. E. L. REEVES, 41a Spruce St., Scranton. K EYSTONE Academy FACTOR YVILLE, VA. A refined school homo. Propiros for the best colleges. '1 horongli conrsos In Musio and Art Teachers' Class gives best preparation for Teaching". Commercial Course includes Typewriting and bhorthand. Positions secured for Graduates. Bend for now illustrated circular. F. M, LOOM1S, A.M., Principal Minooka. Miss Eate Connell. of Main street, is visiting; Miss Nellie Gillagan, of Dun more, Miss Delia Knnpp, of Greenwood, re turned home yesterday after a week's visit with Pittston friends. Mrs. II. Kenny and son, of Peokville, is visiting Minooka friends. Thomas Longbney, of Main street, is having the water pnt in his residenoe, The Democratio eanons will be held tomorrow night at No. 3 school for the voters of the bouth district of Laoka wanna township. The citizens held another moeting last night to make final arrangements for isrvini? the injunction against the ereotion of tha new school building. The injunction papers will be served on the coutractori today. Miss Mary Duffy, of Sharon. Pa,, is visiting Miss B. Uiggins. of Main stret. The list of candidates who will rnn for the office of delegate tomorrow in the South district inolndes the follow ing: John Flynn. Torn Kearney, Michael McNallv. John Walsh, Pat Walsh, Stephen Kanary, John C, Cu sick, Michael Cnsick, of Maiu street, Those in the Sontbwest district are as follows: William Toole, Beck street; William Healy, of Miner s titll; (Jon JJolsn, or Five Points, and John JeT fen. of Davis street. Out of the for nter two are to be elected, and from the latter one is to be eleoted. Miss Bridget Hobau, of Ireland, reached here yesterday to reside peri munently. She is staying with her aunt, Urt, Flynn. There is nothing Ilk Dr. Thomas' Elec trio Oil to quickly ear cold or relieve hoarseness. Written by Mrs. M. J. Fel lows, Burr Oak, St. Joseph Co., Mich, OH Highest of all in Leavening Powef. Latest U. S. Gov't Report AB&QWTEVt PURE FIREMEN'S PAHADE, Hallstead Fire Lads and Their Invited Guests Enjoy a Delight ful Day. Special to tht Scranton Tribuni. Hallstead, Pa., Sept. 6. The sec ond annual parade of the Hallstead Fire department took place today, which was a red letter day for Hall stead. If the day had been made to order it conld not have been better. The dense olonds of smoke and dust that had been hovering over ns and around ns had been cleared away and the day was bright and beautiful. The town was very tastefully d roratod, every street and every house. The line of march was as follows: First the marshals, whioh were J. J, Compton, William Ross and Sidney Muck. Hallstead pelioe, German ia, band, of Seranton, Scranton Nay Aug Hose company, Scranton boss aart, Scranton Nay Aug steamer, Great Bend hose cart, Suiqnehanna band, Keystone Hook and Ladder company, U. C. DuBois Hook and Ladder com pany, Hallstead band, Hallstead Fire company, Hallstead Nay Ang steamer, Town Connoil, City Officials and guests. The proceeding of the day closed with a grand banquet and dance in the enormous tent that had been ereeted on the lawn in the rear of Fireman's hall for the occasion. Good order pre vailed thronghont and the occasion has been a grand sucoass in every way. The day will long be remembered in the history of Hallstead. Several other short addresses were made by the mayor, gentlemen from Scranton and others, interspered with music from the different bands, all of which was of the finest. Then fol lowed the 'contest between the Scran ton Nay Aug steamer and the Hall stead Nay Aug steamer, which was won by the Hallstead Nay Aug. The greatest laurels of the day were those won by the Hallstead fire com pany for its unstinted, open banded hospitality. They conld not do too nine n for their guests. After the parade addresses were de livered from the Mitchell Honse bal cony by Burgess S. H. DuBois, William Pike, private secretary for Hon. Gains ba A. Grow; Councilman P. J. Hickey, of scranton, and Chief; 11. r. Ferber. The Scranton party went to Hall stead on a special train leaving at 9 a. m.. and returning after midnight. The party was composed of Chief Ferber, Assistant (Jhiet l. K buydarn; JNay Aug, Foreman M, H. Horn, First As sistant P. H. Weimer, Second Assist ant F. W. Zizleraan, Secretary Isadora Goodman, Engineer Enoch Pnge, Stoker N. E. Griggs, Drivers E, L, Moir and George Shea, P. F. Zaizle man, H.. W. Seeley, H. Brown. W. S. Kressler, ' Charles Winterstein, D. R. Schoonover, 0. A. Beemer, W. E. Gilhool. Guests of the Nay Ang: A. Rose, James Riggles, Charles Yoos, city assessor; Councilman P. J. Hickey, John J. Penster, Wade M. Finn, Coun cilman Charles Sobadt, Oscar Bedell, Otto Renz, John Demntb, Jobn Lunny. Fred Warnke, Charles Robinson, Ed Pickering, Joe Billings. John Ross, James Stevens, Thomas D. Campbell, William Suydam. A. B. Ralph, C. E. Blan, Carbondale; J. J. Nealon, Car- londale; C. J. Coons, Kingston; Robert C. Page, T. J. Duffy, G. W. Warner, Mahouy City; Mrs. M. II. Horn, Mrs. J. Riggles, Mrs. Joseph Billings, Miss Sehoonmaker and the Misses Horn. Carbondale. Mrs. Barbara Gangban, mother of John Ganghan, of Main street, died yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the hospital, at the age or seventy-two yer. Deceased was a native or ire- land and has been a resident or this city since 1887, having removed here from Waymart. The remains will be tnk-n to Pittston on Saturday morning for interment. Flora, one of the handsome team of black horses owned by the Columbia hose company, is dead. Several weeks ago she fell on the pavement on Dnn daff street and received internal ii'jn ties from which she could not recover, so the animal was pnt out of her misery yesterday afternoon by being chloro formed. Rebecca Campbell, tne 3 weoks-old infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. Campbell, of North Church street, died on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock of convulsions. The funeral will be held this afternoon at 3 o clock. ' Dr. H. C. Wheeler and L. I Bunnell, of the board of health, will leave today for New York to join Mayor Hendrick and witness a teat of the new method of destroying disease germs by eleo triclty, whioh, if feasible, may be need in this city. George Paul is spending his variation witb his parents in Oneonta, N. Y. City Treasurer Gramer yesterday afternoon redeemed three oity bonds in the sum of $1,000 eaoh held by the Miner'a and Merobants bank. The general committee in charge of the anion pienle of tbe Carbondale Sabbath schools held at Farview on July 13 state tbat $38 net orofit was realized on the occasion, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Harrison bave returned home from a two weeks visit at Ooean Grove and Jersey City. The Misses Carrie and Gussie Long, of Hyde Park,. are gnests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Woleott of Dickson Hill. Mrs. D. N. Hughes, of Salem avenue, is entertaining Miss Sadie C Mattes, of Scranton. Miss Lizzie Healy, of Scranton, is visiting relatives in this eity. Mayfield. Kelker, helper at the depot', P. 3 is ill. J, C. Cbristophel, the gentlemanly operator at steel works station, called on II. J. De Graw Wednesday evening. Tbe Delaware and Hudson company has issued excursion tickets for the musical festival at Scranton today at 40 cents for the round trip. Abe Silverman, of New York, is vis iting his sister, Mrs. D. Mendleson, of this iiluoe. Our townsman, John Farrell, ia making a strong fight for jury ooramle sioner. W, J. Bergen, who wa in attend ance at the Cat bona Mutual BeneUl Association fonventlon at Phllade) Powder phia, left tbe latter place for Atlantlo City yesterday. P. F. Hughes, of Carbondale, was a MayBeld visitor Wednesday evening. Charles S. Hoyt visited the Pioneer City last evening. Factoryville. Mra. P. L, Green'is preparing to erect a fine new house on her lot on the corner of Church and River streets. Dr. Reoves, 412 Spruce St., Scranton, cures eczema and all eruptions. 9 , m. to 9 p. m. Mrs. Mary Sullivan, of Elmira.forra erly of this place, burried one of her little twin daughters at Nicholson on Wednesday. Miss Lizzie Smith, of New York, af ter a month's visit with friends here, re turned home on Thursday. H. W. Tourja has improved his horns by the addition of a fine new porch. Mrs. Evelyn Cobb, who died at the Lackawanna hospital at boranton on Saturday '.last. Iwas buried from the Baptist ohurch at this place on Tnes day. She leaves a husband and one daughter, who sadly monrn the loss of a kind and loving wire and motber. Keystone Academy, after a two months vacation, ouened again on Tuesday with a large attendance. Miss Jennie Gardner visited her twin brothers at Bingbamton, N. Y., a few days last week. A number of the ladies of our town attended tbe Women's Christian Tem perance union convention at Tunkhan noek on Wednesday lust. Avoca. At a business meeting of Langcliffe Christian Endeavor sauiety, held in the church this week, the following offi cers were elected for the ensuing six months: President, Walter Anderson; vice president, Mrs. John Jenkins; sec ertary, Miss Csrrie Snyder: treasurer, Joseph Burns; corresponding secretary, Miss Margaret Rennitnan. Dr. Reeves, 412 Spruce St., Scranton, cures all female diseases. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. W. II. Hollister made a flying trip to Plttaton yesterday. Miss Agnes Biggar is spending a short vacation with friends at Wyom ing. A large number of Avoca people at tend the Moody meetings every night that are being held in nttstou. Jerry Ainer sustained severe injuries yesterday while attending to duties at tbe Langcliffe shaft. Father Broderick, of Wilkes-Berre, was a visitor at the pastoral residence yesterday. Frank Touhlll, Erles Krlsge and George O'Brien, were visitors in town last evening. The literary and debating society convened last evening nfter a vacation of six weeks and arranged a very in teresting programme for nest Thurs day vening. Honesdale. A. F. Voigt and C. P. Eldred left for Texas yesterday with Sir. Voittt's brother, Mux F. Voigt. A. F. Voigt and C. P. Eldred are looking no silver interests. M. F. Voigt is a resilient of Texus. Miss Lizzie Leibig will leave for Scranton on Monday, where she will enter tbe employ of Dr. E. Grewer as an amanneusis and bookkeeper. Ihe plot of laud between Seventh and Eighth streets and Main and Sec ond streets has been purchased by H. Z, Russell and Homer Greene. The land was formerly owned by the D U ware and Hudson Canal company. The lateral basin of the cnnal rau through the center, the rest was used for pilniu lumber for shipment on the caual. The basin lias beeululeu up and tbe land Is now cut up Into lots and placed on the market for sale. The lots are among tbe most desirable in Honesd ile. Class A race most of the M iple City wheelmen Ot. 4. Priz',', diaraon lB, out glass, vned ils ami jdwelry. En tries close Sept. 27. Wyoming. A large number left here for the Parlor City yesterday. Miss (Jora sliafer, of Nantieoke, is visiting her sister, Mr. Ray Dily. Samuel Lilly bus nnst returned from a visit at Philadelphia. Henry Lewis, or Hyde Park, is visit ing hie cousin, Mrs. Evan Jenkins. ' Mrs. Isaao Hess was very ill yester day. Miss . Mattie Ritiker is visiting friends at Nantieoke. William Townsend was at Strondv bnrg yesterday. Mrs. Chap.d and daughter, of Provi dence, are the guests of Mrs. Jenkins Roiier t Ready will commence sohool at the Kingston seminary Tuesday. Taylor. The fnneral of Chester, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Biwen, will occur this morning at 10 30 o'clock. Services at tbe honse and interment in Presbyterian cemetery. A Quarter Century Test For a quarter of a century Dr. King's New Discovery has been tested, nnd the millions who bave received benefit from its use testify to iu wonderful curative Eowers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and lungs. A remedy that has stood tbe test so long and that has given so universal satisfaction is no experiment. Each bottle is positively guaranteed to give relief, or tbe money t ill 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 50c, and $1,00. mothers! 'Uotharitl Motharalll Mrs.Winslow'8 8oothiug Syrup has beeu nsed for over fifty years by millions or mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. ' It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain; cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for di arrhoea, t-'old bydinggists in ever; part of tho world.O Be sure and ask for "Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no no other kind. Uweuty-Bve cents a bot tle. When Eaby was Kick, wo gave hr Castor!, When she was a Child, she criod for Castorla. Wheaahe beoame Kiss, she elung to Caatarta. When cha had fBilidraa, she gave them Oaitorts ' I Pittston. M. E Leavitt'a spectacular prod no tion, "Spider nnd Fly." opened the amusement season in Mu9io ball last evening. Zium& Bernstein s olothing store was entered bv thieves Wednesday night through a window in tbe rear. A large quantity of ready made cloth ing was carried off. mere is no ciue to the thieves. A large nnmber of Pittstonl ins At tended the exourilon to Binghamton yesterday. In court Tuesday, Sept. 3. a docu ment setting for the indebtedness of tne Dnrough whs bled by Attorney u. F. Bohan. It won signed and sworn to by President of Council J. J. Man gan and Seoretary J. E Dempsey. It shown in ronnd nnmbers that there was a floating indebtedness of $1,200. Thero is at the present an ordr of $1,710, held by Sacks & Brown, one for twO held bv Fowler & Co.. sanitary engineers for a map of tbe borough and an unpaid bill of J. A. Tonblil, formerly $600, all of which have not been paid or at least were not paid at the time of nung tbe document, All that was mortal of Edward Root whs laid away to its last resting place in West Pittston cemetery yesterday afternoon at 3 p. m. Kev.T. W. Swan, pastor of tbe West Side Presbyterian church, and Dr.N. G. Parke, pastor of tne broad street Presbyterian church, conducted the funeral services. The Pittston Stove works have a grand exhibit of stoves, ranges, fur naces, etc, at the New York tata fair, at Syracuse. Tbe exhibit is in charge of Tbomas Reynolds tbeir agent, of scranton. The all day tent service which were announced to take place today and at which Mr. Moody was expected to be present, have been postponed until next week. John Ricketts leaves for Danville to day to attend the funeral of bis aunt, who died Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs J. J. Bryden, jr., nnd laughter, Mary, left yesterday for Pittsburg, Dr. N. G. Parke and wife have made arrangements to pay a visit to the Holy Land. Tbey leave next Tuesday for New York, and on Weduesdny will sail for Europe. The Y's of Pittston and West Pitts ton will hold a reception at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Sept. 8, nt the home of Mrs. C. H. Cool, Wyoming avenue, in honor of Miss Crawford, state superintendent of the Young Woman's Christian Temperance work. In the evening Miss Crawfor I will ad dress a womnn's !!! tin ir at 7.30 o'clock In the Lnz-rne avenue B iptist church. Tbe school bourd will bold their regular meeting this evening. Tbe failure of M. N. Donnelly to appear before tbe committee on discipline upon being requested, will undoubtedly result in the. board discharging the committee. From the outset the citi zens or 1'ittston never entertained a suspicion against Mr. Shiel, and the failure of Mr. Donnelly to make out and substantiate a case, was the only result expected. Mrs. Samuel Daniels, of Harvey, III., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hoff man, of Broad street. Mrs. Daniels was formerly Miss Richards, who, it will be remembered, taught in the Pittston hinh school a few years ago. Nicholas Burg nnd Mrs. Aaron Hustie, of Broad street, slipped quietly away yesterday to BitiRheinton, N. Y., and were married. Rev. G. M. Colville performed the cremony. Elmhurst. Steven Welch, of Chicago, a former resident of this place, is visiting rela tives and friends in towu. Joseph Buckingham, of Philadel phia, was terribly injured by a train on the Delaware, Lackawanna & West em railroad Wednesday afternoon, his arm being cut off nnd lacerated and a gash cnt in his bead. His friends were immediately nolided bv E W. D i vis. ntrent. A. B. Dunning, jr., left forBieton Sunday morning as state delegate to the National Wheelmen s convention The Elmhurst graded school opened Mouday morning, with Professor Mar tin as principal and Miss Nellie Peck assistant. Mrs. B. F. Hnyden, of Moscow, visited friends in town lust SatnrJay und Sunday. Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Whit ney, Tuesday, Sept. 5, a son. A Had (irnerul rremnnptlon. I think it is not to he denied that the rules by which testimony is sdmitted or excluded, originating in tbe purpose of tlio English courts to protect innocent persons from prosecutions often malicious and ac cusations often false, under laws frequent ly unjust and arbitrary, do now sometimes produce elT.'cts unfair to society nnd par tial to the criminal class. Taken in con nection with tho requirement oX a tiimni moii9 verdict from twelve jurors, selected by a process that carefully Rifts out Intel ligcnco and competence, tlio result, In a largo proportion of cases, is tho escape of tho guilty nt the cost nnd risk of the com munity. I am even tempted to go so far us to say that in n large class of criminal cases the presumption of innocence for tho accused is, if not wholly unfounded, nt least too obstinately maintained, nnd that the rights of society are ignored or violated. Scribncr s. Illustrating tho Immensity of Space. - A photographic plate exposed to tho heavens in a large telescope for any con siderable length of time shows nothing but a continuous blur of light, indicating that the pbotographio eye sees beyond the reach of humau vision such a multitude of suns that every part of space is filled One may gain some inkling of the im mensity of space by supposing tho photo graphic plate exposed upon the remotest star it now records and looking out still further to find the heavens (Mill crowded with millions of millions of aims, each pos sibly having its quota of plnuets. Spring Held Union. Ualug Smoke as a Screen, Through experiments nindo by EngUsh millitary authorities it has been found that whenever the atmosphere ia laden with smoke or mist the power of an electric light is greatly diminished by crossing the beam of light by that of another at a cer tain angle. At the point of intersection the illuminated space is practically made a screen. It is proposed to utilize this knowl edge, since the electric beam can t hus be made to serve ns a screen, back of which tactical operations might be conducted in secret Boston Transcript, A Prod igy. Master Creasiw Havo a same nt hido- nnd-seckf Thoy nay ynur'e a dandy at tlmt. Lord Laukmuaus Kcullyl I never pluyud It. Master Creosus Oil, come o(Tl Father says you'd find a greenback with your eyes shut. Judge. A Fnlsn Counselor. Family Solicitor How is it you hnvo sunk so much lower than nil your com IKinioiisf Jack I took your advice, nlr, anil utartcd at the bottom. I stayed there. Kpouh. Clipped from Cnd "PreibTtarian," tinder lignature of O. BlnkU Robinton, Prop'r.i I wm enrvd of oft-reeorrlng bU lion beadaohw by Burdock Blood Bitten. , That Tired Feeling So common at this season, is a serious condition, liable to lead to disastrous results. It is a sure sign of declining health tone, and that tho blood is Im poverished and impure. The best and most successful remedy is found in HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Which makes rich, healthy blood, and thus gives strength to the nerves, elas ticity to the muscles, vigor to tho brain and health to tlio whole body. In truth, Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes the Weak Strong i Bo sure to get Hood's and only Iood'l Hood's Pills are purely vegetable, ir tectlv harmless, always reliable and beneficing 230 Lacka. Ave. Do we hit the mark? A few minutes will tell. . 15 CENTS Children's Knee Fants. Two pair for 25 cents. 89 CENTS IJoy'a Double-breasted School Suits; regular price, $1.75. $1.48 Hoys' Double-breasted Black Wool Suits ; regular price, $3. $4.25 Men's Suits,Singlo or Double breasted; regular price, $7. $a75 Men's Black Dress Suits; reg ular price, $12.50. $3.25 Men's Dress Fants, 50 styles; regular price, $5. Above Goods Are All New. The Latest Styles. All goods left from the FIRE SALE, which are damaged by water only, at your own price. THE BELL CLOTHING HOUSE. PIQN OP THE BELL. 230 Lackawanna Ave. Nest door to tho burnod building. N. A. HULBERT'3 City Music Store, J. WXOKUtQ AVB, BCEANXO TRINWAT SOU decker brothers m AIUtmilH BACK PIANOS AHoa krft (took of ant-eua s MUSICAL MERCHANDISE AYLESWORTH'S Meat Market The Fines t in tha City, The latest improved fur oIsliinRi and appnratni for keeping meat, batter and g. " , . . t9S irvemlaf Ave. 1 0l ?'""''iiigtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiinuiiHiiimiiuiniiiimtiimniiniir THE FAIR 1 : 400-402 Lackawanna Ave. GREAT ADVANCE SALE OF BLANKETS. THESE goods will be sold far below their value, and it will pay you to secure what you need for the winter during this sale. BY PAYING A SMALL DEPOSIT you can 'have them stored FREE OF CHARGE until wanted. case 10-4 Blankets, White and Grey, winter price 8Jc.; now only case 10-4 Blankets, White and Grey, winter price $1.50; now only ..... case 11-4 Blankets, White price, 9J.za;now only case 10-4 White Wool Blankets, winter price j.vo; now only . case 11-4 White Wool ipj now only ...... case 10-4 California Blankets, winter price $7.50; now only ' case 11-4 California Blankets, winter price 8.50; now only bales Comforts, special, worth $3 and $3.25; now only ....... r.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinih? TOD IW SHADES Fine Holland Shades, with heavy knot fringe, Hartshorn Rollers, Plain Shades, 20, 25 and 30c. each. Measurements taken and shades put up by experienced workmoa. tt Can; ill Widths Store Shades In Stock. Brass Extension Sash Rods 15 and 20c. each. A few Vienna Porch Shades left that we will close out at cost KERR .& SBEBECKER 406 and 408 Lacka. Avenue. ILL IP Will ii ii i t u t'f vi ii ai ii i it ti r All the Goods You Want On All the Time You Want At Any Price You Want You Want to note our green dis . count tags if You Want green bargains. mums wmmmmm 50c. 1 $1.50 $2,50 $3.50 $5.50 $6.50 $1.98 and Grey, winter Blankets, winter price ,; f i -VJ.-J :
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