The Scranton tribune. (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, September 22, 1894, Page 12, Image 12
12 THE ECEANTOlSr TIUBUXE-SATTTRDAY MORNING; SEPTEMBER 22; 189V Novelty and Fancy PRESS GOODS In extent and variety of beau tiful effects our stock surpasses all former displays. Mauy of the landaoiuest styles cannot bo found elsewhere. Silk and Wool Mixed and Fancy Novelty Dress Goods AT- 49c. PER YARD. REGULAR PRICE, 75o. At the above price these goods could not bo lower had they been admitted to this country entirely free of duty. Dress Trimmings 2few ideas. Silks and beads have coiuo to meet the reviv ing demand for dress trim mings. Che ni If e Table Covers Xew, fresh from the mills. The colors and tints are rich and dainty; the designs are beautiful and artistic. Have bought them practically on our own terms. One and a half yards square, with heavy ball fringe. PRICE $1.19 TOWELS The stock covers a wide range and comprises some of the best bargains we have ever offered. Full and complete line in Ilucks and Fancy Weaves from 10 cents to $2.23. GORMAN'S GRAND DEPOT BR REEVES 412 Sprnce St, Scranton. Dr. Reeve Is certainly gaining the confi dence of tho public. He is dualiu honestly with the peoplo of Scranton and vicinity. He is good and considerate to the poor and treats everyone with respectful consideration. Hav ing had longand varied experience in private and hospital service, he stands unequalled iu his profewiiou. He is performing some won derful cures.aud while his hundsome ollices at sT.! Spruce street, Scrunton.are daily crowded with sii.k and sulterinivhe always has time and a word of cheer and comfort for everyone. Me glvrt advice, ser- nrr flr plllDPC vices ami examination MCL III bnAlluL no one is turned away. FEMALE DEPARTMENT. The doctor has opened a female department for those who wish treatment exclnsively for ailments peculiar to females, so that those whom "delicacy" has heretofore kept away may now receive the services of a "lady" whose treatment will prove her ability iu such cases. He, with his assistants, treat all diseases of tho nervous system, diseases of the eye, ear, noi - and throat, dyspepsia, rheumatism, lost vitality, premature weakness or decay in both sexes, female weaknesses and irregu larities, nervous debility, catarrh, tnmur, cancers, eruptions, blood poisoning, fits, opi ilepsy. indiscretion and errors of youth, lost manhood, fczoma, scrofula, St Vitas' dance, asthma, diseases of the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, bladder, stomach, etc. I'niisiiltutlon and Examination Free. Office hours: Daily, 9 a.m. to 9 p. m. Sun days, 10 to 12 and t to 4. Take elevator in Christian's hat Btore, or Steps. Hemcmber the name and number, DR. REEVES 412 Sprnce St, Scranton. Archbald. Mri. James Ferguson, of Church street, still continues to be danger ously ill, A baby boy has tome to enliven the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hevers, of Laurel street. Coroner Kelley was here yesterday and held on inqnest over tbe body of August Gans, who was fatally atabbed on Saturday night. The jury Im panelled yesterday by 'Squlro Gildea listened to the testimony of Mrs. Gaus and a man who witnossed the affray. Tbe evidence was similar to that given in yesterday's Tribune. The coroner's investigation showed that tbe wounds in tbe region of the lungs were the cause of death, Tbe verdict of tbe jury was that death was due to wounds inflicted by a knife in tbe hamds of John Eimmish. Honesdale. Joseph F. Crandall left yesterday for the Pennsylvania Dental college at Philadelphia, where he will take a course of studies. Miss Louise Hardenbergh leaves for Lynchburg, Va., where she will enter the Ladies' college as teacher in music, and will also take a course of studies. Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Hosle and J. S. Kirkpatrick, of Scranton, were regis tered at the Allen House yesterday. An enjoyable danoe was held at the Central theater Thursday evening. The prospects are floe for a large en try in tbe bicycle races Oot. 4. Wheel men are expected from New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Horses owned by F. G. Uanoas, L. T. Payne and George Smith, of Scran ton, are entered for tbe races at the Wayne county fair. Sept 25-28. Would you ride on a railroad that uses BO danger signals? That oough is a signal of danger. Tbe safest onre is Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrnp. Sold by all dealers on a guarantee of satisfaction. ;v Stroudsburg. The East Strondsbnrg publio school Douaing, wnien nag just been con struoted, will be opened on Monday next, Dr. Beeves. 412 Spruce street, Scran ton, cures diseases of both sexes, 0 a. m, to 9 p. m. There is Doing a subscription raised for a town elocit. It Is to be Disced in tbe Stroudsburg Natloual bank, which bas just been remodeled. People who nse ice are complaining oi me price. The Keystone Fibre company has re snmod work. They have been stopped on account of no water. E. E. Baney. of Scranton, is visiting nis parents at bBt Stroudsburg. Louis Friedberger, a brother of the treasurer of the electrio railroad, is in .asi atrouasDurg. George W. Fable, of tUi place, for merly part owner of tbe Bnrnett House, Dougnt tuft Ungerman House, or Pen Argyl, and will take possession. A grand tournament of the Strouds burg Gun club will take nlace Thurs day and Friday, Oot. 4 and S. There will be thirty events in all. the en trance fees running from SO cents to They expect that a large number outside of the elub will enter and some fiue shooting be doue. The streams have swollen greatly. David Shaw, the workman who fell off tbe bank building, is improving. He is ablo to sit up now. Frank Southard, the well known base ball pitcher of Scranton. is in town, He is now on the Reading team, but rormerly played for the town nine. William Van Gordon. G. C. Hughes. John Welter, John Shitfer, Robert De- pew ana James JDdinger are on a lis a ing trip at Shawnee. " Miss Rolard and Miss O'Hara, of bcrnnton, are registered as students at tbe Normal. Mrs. Sebastian Eohle has been taken to the Danville Insane asylum. Morris Savoraeool will be a boss of a gang of men on the electrio railroad between Milford and Stroudsburg. The Shannon Comedy company are playing in tbe Academy of Musio of East Stroudsburg this week. Last night they played "After the Bill." Professor Hemp's mother and sister are visiting him at present. The Sbakerpenrean society, of the Normal school, will bold their opening meeting on Saturday oigut. Mayor H, S. Pnterbaugb, of East Stroudeburg, was suddenly taken ill with pUurisy. Pcckvilic. Harry Coates is sick with typhoid fever. Dr. Reeves, 412 Sprnce stret. Scran ton, onres blood poisoning, 9 a. m. to 0, p. m. Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Peck are visiting with relatives at Iowa. The employes of the different col lieries here will be paid today. I be many friends of Captain T. JJ. Simpson will ba glad to learn that he resumed work again last Tuesday after a two months', illness of typhoid pneumonia. Presiding Elder Thorp?, of Hones- dale, was in town last Thursday evening. Herbert James has removed bis bar ber shop into the store recently va cated by Maple Bell. The Rev. Thomas Vaughn visited his parents here last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vaughn. William Ulanvllle moved bis family from Nanticoks to Bell place last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stone and sen, Clarence, of Oneonta, are visiting at the borne of Mrs. P. Snedicor. Tbe Rev. T. P. Doty is confined to tbe bouse from a severe cold. Mrs. George Merrill, of Carbondale, was the guest of Mrs. W. C. Warner yesterday. Mrs. lla Warneld, of Beach pond, is visiting at the home of her brother, William, and sister, Mrs. Clarence Williams. Hawley. Miss Ratio Klllatu, of Lake Ariel, who bas been the guest of Miss Flor ence Case for a wee-k, returned borne Thursday evening. Daniel Gil bride, of Dunmore. is run ning the Erie and Wyoming yard en gine for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Boll, who have been spending a week at Salem, re turned home Thursday morning. James Arnold caught a (ierman carp in the Lackawaxen river Wednes day afternoon which measured thirty two and one-half inches in length and weighed ten and one-half pounds. Mr. and Mrs. A. Correll left Thurs day afternoon for Lake Ariel to spend a few davs. The fnneral of tbe late Miobael Sher idan was held at the St. Pbiloinenias Catholio cbnreh Friday morning at 9 SO o'clock and was attended by a large concourse of friends. Over 100 men, members of tbe Catholio Mutual Benefit aesociatiou, were in line, to pay their last respects to their deceased brother. A solemn high mass of re quiem was celebrated, after which in terment was made in the Catholio oem-etery. Avoca. Mies Annie McHale, of West avenue, was a visitor at Wilkes-Barre yester day. Miss Laura Johns, ot RIchmondale. is the guest of friends in West Avoca. Tbe Traction company has reached the borough line, and will come no further until it gets permission. Miss Mamie Mangan, of .North Main street, left home Wednesday for Pat- erson, N. J., where she will spend some time with friends. Robert Pettes. of Hyde Park, called on Avooa friends last evening. Alls Hose Dommermnth will leavo for Wilkes-Barre on Monday, where she will spend some time. Mrs. Si. Furgeson, of Dunmore, who bas been spending some time with Avooa friends, returned home last evening. Mrs. t rank Johnson was a visitor at Pittston yesterday. Mew Milford. J. J. Todd was among the callers in town Wednesday. Tbe New Milford band will furnish music for the Harford fair. Dr. Reeve, 412 Sprnee street. Seran- tou, enres lost manhood, 9 a. rn. te 9 p. m. IS. JM. Casey, veterinary surgeon, who has been located in this town for some time, bas located in Oxford, N. Y. . Hi, Juoxley, wbo sola his market business la this plaoe a few days ago, has purchased the Heller market in Bingbamton, and will locate there Oet. 1. John V. Leroy and Miss Delia Bra- man, wbo formerly resided and are well known in this place, were married at Forest City, Sept. 12. Tbe JNew Milford band will go to Bingbamton Oat. 9. to assist in the lay ing o( the oornerstone of tbe Commer cial Travellers' home. Miss Mabel Tucker is a 'tending school at Kingston. j Taere will be a Unloi( Temperance meeting at the Baptist church Sunday evening. The seml-anuual meeting of the Sua qoehanna County Medioal society will be new at susquehanna on Tuesday, Oot. 3. The Horsn and Colt Breeders' asso ciation of Northeastern Pennsylvania, held their eighth annual exhibition at Gelatt, this county, Sept. 15, and was largely attended, Fred Jewett, of Brooklyn, was call ing on friends in town Wednesday. A barn belonging to James. W. Adams, of Brooklyn, together with four horses, grain, etc., was destroyed by nre Tuesday night. Loss fj.uuu, with a lignt insurance.) Frederick J, Stanley cave a very in teresting lecture at the Opera house Tuesday evening on the subject of "Japan." Inclement weather caused a light attendance. The new iroa bride on Church street is completed and accepted by the coun Eighteen prisoners in the connty jail at the nresent writing. The Susquehanna couoty teachers' institute will be held in MoatroBe (Jot. 22 to 20. Tho Harford fair occurs Sept. 20 and 27. James Hatching moved his family to Hallstead Thursday. The coal traffic on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western is quite lively once again. Pittston. A messasre was received here yester day from Norristown stating that the West Pittston Hose company's racing team bad won the 250-yard race. Tbe prizj is $100. It wua a free for-all and was won in the remarkable time of thirty-nine and one-fourth seconds. Tbe news created much excitement in town and the joy of the boys' friends is unbounded. Three of the crack teams the of state the Butlers, tbe Croskys and tbe . Bradfords were among the entries. Charles Duggan, aged 80 years, em ployed as a brakeman on the Valley road, received injuries in Coxton yard Thursday night which proved fatal a few hours later. Ho was engaged in making np a train of cars when an approaching engine unobserved by him struek him and knocking him down, passed over his two legs. He was hur riedly conveyed to a car and started tor tbe hospital. When the train reached Water street station the injured man was found to be sinking rapidly. Father Kelley was sent for aud admin istered tne last rites of the Roman Cath olio churoh. After having received them be sank into a peaceful Bleep never to awaken. The body was re moved to the borne ot the injured man in Wilkes-Barre. Tiie West Side Republican Cam paign club opened their rooms on the West side Thursday night with a rous ing rally. Candidates Lon Darte, D. A. Fell, George Llewellyn . Representa- Harvey and L. B. Wagner, were pres ent and made entertaining addresses. Joe Hitchner was also present and gave one of his characteristic speeches. The funeral of Samuel Hall, of North street, who died Thursday, will occur this morning with services in the Trinity Episcopal church. Arobie Mo I DeWitt, of the West Side, donated a check of $50 to tbe hospital treasurer, which bas been duly acknowledged. Factory-ville. Oa Friday evening at tbe First Bap tist church at this place Rev. W. li. Turner, of Binghamton will deliver a lecture on bis resent ''Trip Through Palestine." Mrs. Clifford and daughter. Mrs. Fred Wright arrived borne on Friday after a mouth's visit at Lynn. Mass. Harry Halstead is lying dangerously ill of typhoid fevor. Tbe wyomings of this place will cross bats with the Mud Pood Peeper?, of Fleetville, at the latter's ground to morrow at o ciock sharp. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Townsend at tended the Tnnkhannock fair and vis ltedjMr. T's brother, Albert Townsend, of that place on Friday, Fred Bailey, of JNew York: city, is visiting Sumner and Nanoy Hinds on Main street. John Lewis attended the Grand Army of the Republio encampment at nttsburg last weeK. Miss Sadie Clark will return tomor row after a three weeks' visit with rel atives at Lynn, Susquehanna county. I1 rank tumugtoa is out on the street again after a serious illness. Paul Wilson, of this place, leaves next week for New York, where be will take a three years' course in a den tal college. Old Forge. John Dills' clothes line was visited by thieves on Tnesday . night aud moat of the clothes were taken. Revs. L N. Shipman and N. J. Haw ley will preach in the Brick church on Sunday. Mr. Sbipinati in the morning and Mr. Hawley in the evening. The Infant child ot Lyman Halnin of Sibley died on Thursday and will be buried today. Interment in Marcy cemetery. Rev. N. J. Hawley will give his lec ture, "Florida,' in tbe Brick church on Monday evening, Sept. 24. Mrs. T. Shoemaker of Washington. D. C, whs the guest of Mrs. George Drake, jr., this week. Olyphant. Henry Christie, a gentleman of about 67 years of age, -who was visiting at tbe residence of Mrs. Maria Hull, in Blakely, died very suddenly Thursday of heart disease. His death occurred while he was at the dinner table. His home was in ITompkinsville, Mass., whence his remains were conveyed last evening for burial. The Brown Juniors will go to Jer- myn today and cross bats with the Hiekories of that place. Frank Broderiek ot Yonkers is snend- t u: . : i . . - iuk uis tbuuwou in lown. Guaranteed Cure. We authorize our advertised drucclst to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds, upon this condition. It you are afllicted with a Cough. Cold, or any Lung, Throat or Chost trouble, and will use this remedy as di rected, giving it a fair trial, and experience no benefit, you may return the bottle and have your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King's New Discovery could be relied on, It never disappoints. Trial bottles free at Matthew Bros', drug store. Large size 50c and $1. For Colds, Croup, Asthma, Bronchitis and Sore Throat, nse Dr. Thomas' Eclec trio Oil, aud get the genuine. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castor!, When she was a Child, she cried tor Cftstoria, When she became Miss, the clung to Caatoria. When she hod Children, aha gave thea Castorhv Carbondale. Mrs. Sliepie. Mr. Varns. Mrs. fl. Shaw, and Mr. David Everson. of Kingston, spent Thursday in this ity asguosts ot Mrs. Warniok of Gilbert street. V. Mrs.' Porter aud son, G. Harold Porter, of Jersey city, N. J., and for mer Carbondale residents, are tbe guests of friends in this city. Mrs. Richard Kayne, of Kingston, returned home yesterday morning after enjoying a visit with her daughtsr, Mrs. James Smith, of Gilbert street. The concert which was to have been given at the Methodist ehurca on Oct. 19,hasbeen postponed until Oct. 24, and not Oct. 20, as stated in yesterday morn ing's Tribune. Miss Flora Allen, of Forest City, called on Carbondale friends yesterday, Dr, Down and wife, of Gerraantown, N. J., returned home yesterday after spending their summer vacation at Fern Hall, Crystal lake. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Marr returned home to New York city yesterday after spending a short time with Carbondale friends. William Morrison returned yester day to continue bis studies in a college m Philadelphia. On Thursday of this week work was commenced in building a driveway around Crystal lake. The distance around tbe lake is about three miles and the street will be about titty wide, the road to commence between the cottages of Mr. Seelie and E K. Morss. Tho work is nnder the supervision of D. J, Roblnsoa and is expected to bo completed in abont two months. Mies Grace Irland, of Danville, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Jessie Vannan, of Dundaff street. Work on tbe Park street sewer which has been going on for the nast several weeks is nearing completion. The coatraot bas not been a very profit able one for the contractors, as they have been meeting with difficulties all along. Many rocks bad to ba blasted in order to be removed, and the esti mated loss on the job is about $1,000. Miss Gertrude Roekwell, of Hones dale, is visiting friends in this city. Miss May Birs, of Washington street, sang in a concert given in Archbald last evening. Forest City. The Enterprise Hose company will take part in tbe first annual parade of the Carbondale fire department which will be held Thursday. The "porkers" that were advertised in yesterday's TninrtNE. ham linen claimed by tbe owners. Rev. Dr. T. C. Edwards, of Kingston, well known as "Cynonfardd," will de liver his nonnlar Inr.tnm nn "nin. Poets and Orators" at the Methodist churoh Monday evening. Prices 25 and 35 oents. Mrs. Henry Bigelow, of Scranton, bas returned home after visit in thia plaoe lis the guest of Mrs. William Jennings. Attorney H. C. Butler, of riarhnn. dale, was in town yesterday. a. li.. Holmes, of Jackson, was a visi tor in thia borough yesterday. Druggist Alfred Davis and hriila mill return today from their wedding trip, which included Niagara Falls, New York city and other points of interest John Gardella, of Jermyn, who formerly was anemnlore nf Jnhn rtirr. gio in thia place, visited former friends nere yesieraay. Attorney L. P. Wmlnmnn vii lorroll,, engaged at Susquehanna's county seat during Wednesday and Thursday. There will be no servioss in the Methodist Episoopal church Sunday morniuir. Presiding KI.W R w T TborDe. of the Honendala dintrinr. will oocupy the pulpit in the evening. yuuriony conierenee win be held at tue close of the meeting. Hallstead. Mrs. John iPikv. who has iiun vliif. ins friends in Washington. Ti. f ha returned homo. R. C. DuBois and fnmilv will rnlnrn to Washington today. Raymond Mack is viaitinir in TnnV. bannock. Miss Annie H. Dunham is vintti nor In Owego. Minooka. Martin Toole, of Bdclt street U hit. ions to become supervisor in 1895. A slight fire occurred last night on Gil more avenue. Abram Rinker's, returned borne yes terday. The West Street Mthodiat Episcopal Sunday school will picoio at Tattle's grove today. All That's Claimed " I had a poor appetite, that tired feeling an was run down, but Hood's Sarsaparllia baa done me a ureal deal good. I have a better appetite and do not teel tired. I can rco. ommend Hood's Sarsa parllia as an excellent sprina or fall meciiciim f-l? to keep the blood lu order. Myself and three daughters have taken over six bottles. and it has done 113 yh much eood. We do not now have to call upon a doctor, as for- merlr. In the anrlnir Albert Kiaser time, and 1 can say that Auburn, Pa. Hood's Sarsapmllla is all that is claimed for it. I most heartily rec ommend it, and shall always keep It in my house." Albert KrxsEr, Auburn, Pa. mrm Las W fv ta Hood JUL M 's Sarsa- Be sure to get CrQQ HOOD'S LXg Hood's Pills aro purely vegetable, and do lot purge, pain or grlpo. Bold by all druggists. THE BELL 230 Lacka. Ave, It Is for Men Only, but Their Wives May Buy. FOR THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS WE SELECTED: MEN'S FURNISHINGS. White or Natural Wool Underwear regular 65o. quality 36c. (See our window display.) Red Underwear, medicated, ribbed bottoms, $1 quality 85c. All wool Camel's Hair Shirt or Drawers, $1 quality 80c SUSPENDERS 25e. quality, silk embroidered 1 2a. 30c. quality, strong web 18c. GOc. quality, silk web...., 28o. NECKWEAR THE LATEST STYLES. 22c. quality 1 5C. 50c. quality 38c. HATS. $1.50 Stiff or Soft Hats 95c. 1 Stiff or Soft Hats $1.25 All goods left from tho Firo Sale, which are damaged by rater only, at your own price. Wyoming, Union services at the Prnqhvtnrlan Church this evening nnrl Rn noon. Sunday school at 9 30. Preaoh- ing Dy itev. w. a. lieecner at 11 o'clock. Services at the Method int T,niannnl church Sunday: Sunday sjhol, 9.30; preHcning uy tne pastor at 1U.45; union services in the evening. ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson, of Forkston, who have been visiting at ifHIE 10 ELL CLOTHING HOUSE. PION OP THE BELL. 230 Lackawanna Ave. Next door to the burned bulldiuo "We continue tho sale of two pairs Loys' Knee Pants for 25c. Pimples, Blotches SI 4 PRICKLY ASH, POKE ROOT AND POTASSIUM Makes z Marvelous Cures in Blood Poison Rheumatism Errand Scrofula P. P. P. purifies the blood, bnllds up the weak and uobllllutod, gives strength to weakened nerves, expels diaeiuoa.irtTlng the patient health ana Dappiuesg where alcknesB, Kloomy feelings and laaaltudo first prevailed, Kor primary .aeeondarT and tertiary nyphlOii, lor blood poisoning, mercn rial poison, malaria, dynpepsla, and In nil blood and akin diseases, like blotouos, plniples, old ohronlo nleers, tetter, scald head, bolls, erysipelas, eczema-we niayaay, without fear or contradiction, that P. P. P. Is the best blood purifier In the world, and makes positive, spoodyand permanent oures in ail casus. Ladles whose systems are poisoned and whose blood Is In an impure oondl tlun, due to menstrual Irregularities, are poeuliarly benetltod by the won dorfbl tenlo and blood clea using prop ortiesof P. p. P.-Prk!kly Ash, Poke Boot and Potaasiam. Springfield, Mo., Auij. 14th, 1 can speak In the hla-hest terms of Tour medicine from my own personal knowledge. 1 was affeoted with hears disease, pleurisy and rheumatism for 85 years, was treated by tho very best physicians ana spent hundreds of dol lars, tried overy known remedy with out undlug relief. I have ouly taken one bottle of your P. P. P., and can cheerfully aay It has done me more good than anything I have ever taken. I ooa recommend your medicine to ail Sufferers of the above diseases. MRS. H. If. YUABY. Bpr. jgfleld, Green County, Ho. and Old Sores Catarrh, Malaria 4 Kidney Troubles Afa entirely rrmovca by P.P. P. Prickly Ash, Poke Root end Potas- turn, the greatest blood purlQar on atW earth. ff Abkbdk, O.. July 21,1391. , slfi MRSsks. Lippsun Bros., Savannah. rm Oa. t IlKiK Hms I bought a bottle of 1 ""Sw your P.P. P. at Hot 8prluin,Ark..aiid -S0 It has done me more goon than titreo months' treatment at the Iiotitnrlaga. ' "-r ' Mend three bottles ('. O. V. tdt Respectfully yours, jAs. m. nrwton, ' Aberdeen( Brown County, O. . ji Capt.J. D. Joh naton. CJ To ell wftom II may emctrnt T here aW by tostlfy to the womlorrtd properties otSp of P. P. P. for eruptions of the skin. I , suffered for several years Willi an un- 'Sy sightly and disagreeable eruption oa -"g0 my iace. i tneu every snown reme dy but in vain, until P. P. P. was uaed, and sm now entirely cured. (Signed by) J. D. JOHNSTOrT. SavaiuutU, Uo. Skin Cancer Cored. TaHmony from the Mayor of SequinJT&C, SRjri, TBI., January 14, 1S93. " "2. Mrssrs. Lippiian Bros., Savannah, CS' Oa. x Hentlemtnl have tried your P. P. P. for a disease of the skin, nanally known as akin canoer.of thirty years' standing, and found great relief; 16 mw purine! the blood and remove all if 1 rltatlon from tbe sent ot the disease and prevents any spreading of the Mm sores. I have token Sreor six bottlea and feel ooufldeutthatanothorconrse will effect a oure. It has also relieved ZL. me from Indigestion and atouiaoA 4fi!" troubles. Yours truly, mv CAPT. W. M. RUST, ' -1 Attorney at Law. Book oo Bixd Disecses Mailed Free. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. LIPPMAN BROS. PROPRIETORS. " 4& IJppman'sBlock,Savunmn,Gn ' "'""'"UcwiiHiiniiiiiiiinniunHiHiiinmiiumiaiiumuipniiiitf- fl fl i AIR 400402 Lackawanna An GREAT ADVANCE SALE OP BLANKETS. "THESE goods will be sold far bow their value, and it will pay you to secure what .Vwd for the winter durin? this sale. BY PAYING A SMALL DEPOSIT you can have them stored FREE OF CHARGE until wanted.' case 10-4 Blankets, White and Grey, rintef price 89c; now only - . . . case 10-4 Blankets, White and Grey, winter prioe $1.50; now only . . case 11-4 Blankets, White and Grey, winter price, $2.25; now only case 10-4 White Wool Blankets, winter price Art P -a ' vo.to', now omy ...... casell-4 White Wool Blankets; winter price to; now omy case 10-4 California BlanketB, winter price $7.50; now only case 13-4 California Blankets winter price $8.50; now only . bales Comforts, special, worth $3 and $3.25; now only , 60c, U $1.50 $250 $3,50 $5,50 $050 $1.98 KuaiiuKsnasiiiiBianunBiininuaiinDiraiiiiiiiniiiiunm TiLBLH m $5.!!!! Onyx Top. New Shape. KERR 4 406 and 408 Lacka. Avenue. Our Fall Gift Announcement The many inquiries that have been made reardin? our FREE GIFT distribution has compelled us to aiv nounce that UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE we will give A HANDSOME CATHEDRAL STRIKE CLOCK American Onyx Flnlth, with ertry purchase of $50 or orr, for caah or credit. Or an ekgant iOO-PIECE DINNER SET with yery parabaie or orer, for cash or credit. . Our S3 9 Bedroom Outfit Sale still continues. That S 150 Four Room Outfit of ours is now ready for your inspection. If you can't call, write us for information. Green Discount Tags are doing the work. , " "I in li i -aiiss il ' in i ......