1: 8 TJIE ECITANTOIT TRIBUNE FR1 DAT MORNING." SEPTEMBER 2S. 18!)4. THE LATE Josh Billings said be bad mil a number of good essays on "Milk," bat the best thing he bal ever seen ou it wai cream. low, Then That is what we have to say of our new stock of FALL AND WIN TER DRESS GOODS-it's the cream assortment of foreign dot eltiea in Dress Patterns, wt from $5 to $20 a pattern, Of Amerioan production, the cream assortment of norelties, in two-toned effects aud we certainly feel proud this season of what American manu facturers can do. We know you are not ungrateful, and when you see these novelties at 50o. and 75c. a yard, you'll say you never taw anything like them for the price. In Silks Art and esonomy are combined the colors and designs plain and fancy weaves throughout are ex quisite, dainty and most attractive in the matter of prices. In Housekeeping Linens All previous seasons' showings are undoubtedly surpassed. As a starter for early fall wear we offer a lot of Bleached Cotton Towels SIZE 20x40, Price, 12c. Each GORMAN'S ul DEPOT 4i2 Spruce St, Scranton. Dr. Heovi in certainly gaining the oonfl ili.iico uf tho public. Uo is Uinlinr honnstly with the noople of Scranton and vicinity. H im gooii and considerate to tho poor and treats everyone with respectful consideration. Hav ing had lonsand varlcHl exporlom-o In private and hospital service, ho stands unequalled in his profession. Ho is iierforminir somo won derful cures.and while his hi.ndsoinn ollices at 412 Spruce street, Scranton.are daily crowded with sick andsurferin ',ue always has time and a word of cheer and comfort for everyone, lie (Ives advice, ser- nrr fir ninDPC ices and examination 1111,1 Ul bniltlUt is o one is turned away. FEMALE DEPARTMENT. Tho doctor has opened a female department for those who wish treatment exclusively for ailments peculiar to females, o that thoso whom "delicacy" has heretofore kept away jnny now receive the services of u "lady" whose treatment will provo her ability in Mich coses. He, with his assistants, treat all diseases of the nervous system, diseases of the eve, ear, no-aud throat, dyspepsi i, rheumatism, lost vitality, premature weakness or decav in tmth soies temalo weaknesses aud irregu larities, nervous debility, catarrh, tuniorf, caucers, eruptions, blood poisoning, fits, epi llnpsy, indiscretion and errors of youth, lost manhood, i czemo, scrofula, St. Vitas' dance, iistlima, diseases of the heart, lungs, livor, kidneys, bladdor, stomach, otc. Consultation and Examination Free. OftUu hours: Daily, 9 a.m. to 9 p. ui. Sua flays 10 to 12 and 2 to 4. . Take elevator in Christian's hat store, or teps. Kemomber tho name and number. ml K 412 Spruce St, Scranton. EYSTONE Academy FACTOKi'VILLK, PA. . A refined school home. Prepares for the best colleges. 1 horonRh courses In Musio and Art Teachers' Class gives beat preparation for Teaching Commercial Conne includog Typewriting and Shorthand. Posi'ionB secured for Ornduates. Kend for new illustrated circular. F. M. LOOA11S, A.M., Principal Spe cial Sale We offer onr entire stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Curtains, Window Shades and Wall Papers nt prices during this month that will convince ii nyone that examines the quail ty of our goods mid our prices that it will pay them to buy during tliis groat bargain sale. Heuieinlicr, our goods are all first-class, so that our extremely low pi ices wtll not make you auspicious as to the nuality you are buy. e'ltf. J. Scott Inglis 419 LACKAWANNA AVE. Four doors above Wyoming House. 1 . . All Free. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery know its value, and those who lmve not, have now the opportunity to try itrFree. Call on the advertised Druggist Budget a Trial Bottle, Free. Bend your . name and address to U. E. Bucklon He Co., Chicago, and get a sum pie box of Dr. King's New Life Pills, Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household kV Instructor, Free. All of which is gunrsn v teed todo yon good and cost you nothing Aiattbews Eros. Drugstore.- Highest of all in Leavening Powel Latest U. S. Gov't Report Uoncsdale. Fonr thousand people attended tie fair yesterday. The cloudy and ra'.ny morning did not dampen the ardor of (lie plensure seekers. The numerous booths did a lucrative business and everything whs a success. In the 8.00 minute class trot and pace Kitty Cloud, b. m., owned bv M. F, Sherwood. Honesdnle, first, Kitty C, owned by W. II. Relycn, Wells, Pa., second; Lena C, b. ni., owned by Gnmner and Abendrolt, third. Time, 2 85, 2.01. 2 31J-. 2 40 Clues. Doe Chapman, br, g. , owned by T. Ii Clark, firBt; Gentle Havny, b. e., owned by W. E. Cook, seconk; Farmer, b. g., owned by L. A. Patterson, third ; five heats, time 2.38; 2 87J; 2 85; 2 85; 2 S6J. A team owned by Geo. Kimble en guged in carrying passengers to and from the Fair Grounds rnn away yesterday. Air. Kimble left the team a moment near the Post Offioe. There was one occupant, Mrs. Clark from Wilkes-Barre. The horses started up the wagon collided with another and frightened the team. Dashing up the street at a mad p.ioe. Airs Clark was thrown out and the wogon demolished. Mrs. Clark was not seriously hurt. A mnsicsle will be given at the home of Mrs. William H. Dimmick this even ing for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid society of the Episcopal church. A uumber of prominent artists will ren der an elaborate programme. Miss Slee, a noted cotralto; Mr. George Du Boia Diinmiek, soprano, of Scranton, well known to Honesdale people; Miss Stone, of St. Ignatius choir, New York; Willis Conaiit, choir master of St. Luke's, Seranton, nnd Eugene Ham, of Scranton, whose flute 1ms so often pleased HonesdaUans. The mnslcale will commence at 8 o'olock. Admis sion, 50 cents. The Maple City Wheelmen have just received donations from J. S. O'Con nor, Hawley, BUd Dorflinger & Sons, White Millsa salad bowl from Mr. O'Connor ana celery dish from Dor fliugers. These dishes are second prizes in the one mile handicnp and half mile open, respectively, and the value great ly exceeds that advertised. Forest City. Lew F. Allen, of Clark's Summit, was in town yesterday. . Attorney L. P. Wedeman was legally engaged in CrbonduIe yesterday. Benjamin F. Me soy will open a niirbt school in the Mazey block next Monday evening, Oct. 1. A large number of people from this place were in attendance at the Har ford fair yesterday. The Enterprise Hose company gave an exhibition drill Wednesday evening beaded by the Forest band. The com pany made a good appearanoe. Yes terday they went to Carbondale ocsu pied a prominent position in the parade rt that place, where they sustained their past reputation and won new honors. Among those who went down yesterday and gave vent to their feel- kings when the Forest City firemen passed, them were Postmaster F. Cun ningham, H. A. Purple and B;rt Trim. George Young, a resident of Vand ling, met with quite a serious accident in the Delaware and Hudson company's mine nt the above place yesterday by a fall cf rock, Mr. Yonng was walking to his place in the mine, when suddenly a large piece of rook full without any warning, knocking him down. He re ceived severe injuries about the hips aud also had one of his legs brokeu. He was conveyed to his home, where Drs. Bailey, of Caroondnle, and Grand er, of this place, dressed the injuries, whiea it is thought will not prove fatal. Minooka. Miss Rose Bonner, of Philadelphia, is visiting Miss Maggie McCrea. John Gorinally, of Fort Wayne, Ind., who has been visiting here in company with bis wife nt the home of her mother, returned borne Tuesday. Mrs. Gormally will remain here for some weaks. The new blowing machine which has recently been inserted in the No. 1 breaker of the Greenwood Coal com pany broke yesterday afternoon and caused a slight delay, Miss Mary Diskin, of Main street, was severely scalded on Wednesday eve ning about the body and limbs. While in the act of taking a boilerful of hot water from the stove the handle broke and she fell with the boiler, spilling the water on her buck and arms. O'Connell council, Young Men's In stitute, Ho. 184, hld a meeting of much importance lust night to make preparations for a reception for their delegate, M. U. McDonoogb, who is attending the convention at Louisville. Ky., and who is expected home this evening. Miss Maggie Kane, of West Pittston, who has been visiting Miss B. Higgins, of Main street, returned home yester day. Mayficld. ' Timothy McCarty. M. Farrell, Charles Hoyt, P. F, Kilker and a largo number of other young people from this place went up to Carbondale to see the firemen's parade yesterday after noon. The Mayfield William Walker Hose company participated in the parade at the Pioneer City yesterday. Frank Andrews, of Windsor, N. Y., who has been on duty at the Delaware and Hndson station the past two weeks, has returned to his home. Mrs. W. J. Borgan was in Carbondale yesterday. P. Gilhool will remove bis household goods to Pittston today. An enjoyable and largely attended surprise party was tendered E, J. Burke, at bis home on Mala street last Tuesday evening. Janus McGouldrlo was in Carbon dale yesterday. H. J. DcGruw returned from two weeks' visit at New York aud Albany Wednesday night. Olyphant. Lida, the 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antony Finnerty, died at her home on Dnnmore street yesterday at 10 o'olock of pneumonia Inter ment will be made at St. Patrlok's oemetery this afternoon at 2 o'olock. Miss Aggie Lynot, of Scranton, is biting friends In town. Mr. and Mrs. L, Brown, of South aetic, JN. x., are the guests or Mi and Mrs. H. B. Mattbewson of the wf st side. Dr. A. F. Crans and Miss Matilda Neely were msrried at Providence last evening by Rev. G. E. Guild of the Presbyterian ohnrcb. Byron Evans, a boy of .about 10 years of ego. was killed at the Ontario breaker yesterday morning. He was taken to bis home on Susqnehanna street Funeral will be aunouneed later. Mrs. Thomas Drake and daughter are visitinir Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ken nedy at Bluknly. Mrs. Thomas Guard, of Middleton, N. Y is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Thomas. T. H. Evans is spending his vaoation in New York city. Mew Milford. O. M. Hnwley of Binghamton, is vis iting friends in town. Harford fair was well attendod to day, while the display of stork, fruit, etc, was of a high order. The New Milford Cornet band, of twenty pieces, made a fine appearance. The old store building which several years ago did a lively business, in "Hayden town" is being torn down. Tue large tannery and finishing buildings in this place continue vacant where a few years ago upwards of a hundred men found employment Some ambitious manufacturer could make a good "hit" here. Potatoes' have proved a better erop than anticipated and prices have ac cordingly dropped to CO and 05 cents per bushel. Good apples are selling at 00 cents. Mrs. Edgar Lindsey, of Upsonville, is suffering from a severe attack of typhoid fever. The grad.d school adjourned yester day to allow teachers and pupils to in spect tbo large pnmpkius and fat bovines at the Harford fair. Mrs. Bnrt Tnrner has recovered the sight of her eye. which was injured some months ago. A slight accident happened near AI ford today. As a stock train was go ing into the switch for the mail one of the stock cars ran off or the traok. A wheel was broken and the oar was all broken, aud the stock was thrown about the track. The wreck train and butchers were summoned immediately from Great Bend. When they got there,they commenced a general, slaugh ter. The stock will be shipped back to Buffalo. Avoca. Harry Kneebone is lying dangerously ill at his home in West Avoea. Miss Agnes Gibbons spent lost even ing with Pittston friends. Mrs. Gavin Bnrt, of Miner's Mills, called on Avoea friends yesterday. Miss Mary Aikman, of Wilkes-Barre, spent a few daya with her parents on the West Side, Miss Annie Kirk, of Moosio, snent yesterday with Avoca friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan, of Scot land, who have been spending i some time with relatives in Avoca and other plaees, left for Patterson, N. J., yester day, where they will spend a week with friends, and will then leave for their home. Miss Sarah Frew, of West Pittston, spent yesterdiiy with ber parente, Mr. aud Mrs. E. Frew, of West Avoca, A surprise party was tendered to Miss B. Reap, of West Avoca, last evening. A large number of friends ytlended and spent the evening in dan cing, singing, etc., till midnight, when refreshments were served, when all re turned to their homes after having a most delightful time. Miss Annie Murdoch, of Ransom, called on Mrs. William Mitchell on Wednesday. Hits Alice Morahan spent Wednes day evening with Pitlston friends. Mrs. U. M. Stever was a visitor at Wilkes-Barre yesterday. Mrs. David Brown, of Peckville, is a visitor in town. Taylor. The sale of the personal property of the late William Drysdale will occur on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at his lute place of business on Main street, Taylor. Thomas Francis, Ed mund Jones, administrators. Miss Jessie Price and William Pric, of Lost Creek, Sohnylkill county, vis ited at the residence of J. B. Daniels, yesterday. Tonight the cantata, "Flower Queen," will be given in Weber's rink. A dance will also be given after the eantata. Work was commenced this week on the drills and inarches that are to be produced nt the prund. cantata, which is to be given in the rink on Oct 11 nnd 13.' The soldier's chorus are assisted by several members of the Thirteenth regiment and their drill was fine and very satisfactory. The turns, wheels, circles, figures, stars, crosses and diamonds were executed very good, nnd the people of Taylor will be give a rare treat in this cantata. F. A. Brundn is the instructor, nnd be is sanguine as to the success of this army. Waverly., E. Bert Kont of Binghnmton is visit ing at Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Miller. Palmer Jadwin and family who have been occupying their oottage at Glen bnrn for the summer have returned to their home at Brooklyn, N. Y. E. D. Thompson of Swett Valley, Luzerne Co,, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Twining. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Pierce, of An thony, R I . and Miss Grace Potter, of Phenix, R I., are visiting at the Relpb homestead. Rulph Grifflo, of Waverly, N. Y.. is visiting his uncle, Mr. G. W.. Griffia, of Glenburn. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Davis, of Potts ville and Mrs. Maria MoFall, of Wilkes-Barre, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Finch for a few days, left for their home Wednesday morning. F. A.-Pflrker, who has been seriously ill with typhoid fever, is recovering. Messrs. George Emmerson, Dell Carpenter, Cbarley Bui ley and Ralph Clark era attending Harford fair. Miss Miunie Klus bus returned, after an exteuded visit to relatives and friends in Seranton and Arcbbald. The Waverly Bate B.ill club pluyed the E:it''k;is of Provl lunof on Thurs day and lost by a soore of 20 to 10. In the evening the Waverly' entertained I tbeir guests by a grand ball at ' the Pnnk, whers by the splendid muslo furolsned by W. Stone's orchestra they tripped the light fantaBtie toe. GnesU W6re present from Scranton, Provi denco, Clark's Summit. Clarke Green, Dalton aud the whole snrrounding country. Mrs. Andrew Bedford, of Seranton, was a visitor here the early part of the week. Mrs. Nellie Dean and family, who have beu visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Rice, for tbe last two months, bave returned to her borne at North Dakota. Alcsfaoppen. Sirs. Joseph Bishop, of Sayre, visited her mother, Mrs. N. Wills, over Sab bath. Dr. Reeves, 412 Sprue street, Scran ton, cures all stomaoh troubles, dys Depfia, constipation, eta, 9 a. m, to 9 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sterling visited Scrunton and Wilkes-Barre frionds re cently. Dr. Pettil, of Philadelphia, who has been spending the summer with his family here, returned to bis borne the first of this week, James A. Kintner called upon Wya lusing friends lust Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Chase and little daughter, of Wilkes-Barre, visited Mr, Chase's mother recently. Mrs. Burt Lnce, of Lynn, is staying with ber brother's family, hoping the change may benefit her health. Miss Julia Hall, of Elmira, N. Y , is spending several days in town looking after her business interests. Mrs. Piiucoe is visiting her son, Rev, R. Pascoe. Mrs. Emily Sterling and daughter.of Mehoopany, and Mrs. Nicholas Over field, of Black Walnut, visited in town lllBt wst-lc. Clyde Wells, son of Chester Wells, injured bis eye with a kuife several weeks Bin oe, and the result was he was obliged to have tbe eye removed. Operation was performed by Dr. Tay lor, of Wilkes-Barre. Mrs, Fisher Willes and Mrs. H. B. Gaylord of Wyalnsing visited their brother and wife Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kintner on Friday. Miss Kate Landmesser of Scranton is staying with Mrs. Joseph Pellit. Miss Alice Roberts of Pittston visited her annt Mrs. O. H, Loomis first of this weok. lleyi jystone Academy. "The Relation Subsisting Between Keystone Academy and the Biplists of Northeastern PenneylvunU,'' was the enbj-ct of nn address by R -v. D. J. Williams at the Baptist Ministerial association Monday. The Baptists should be especially loyal to our insti tution, since it is under the supervision of tbeir own denomination. But Koy stone deserves tbe hearty snpport of all lovrs of a Christian education. Dr. Reeves, 412 Spruce street, Scran ton, cures rbenmotism in any and all stages, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Our prophecy of lust week in regard to "Phi Mu" society was verifiod Friday evening. . Tbe meeting was characterized by a large attendance, good programme and intense enthus iasm. "The Americnn Protective 'Associa tion" was tbe subject for dissuasion at the Current Topio league Monday. Tbe discussion showed that eight speakers approved the Amorisan Pro tective association wbile two were op posed to it. Two foot ball tiams have been thoroughly organized. We look for a bright reoord this year. - Tbe Tuesday afternoon students' prayer meeting was held for the last time this week. At the snggestion of Miss Dnnn, state secretary of the Young Woman's Christian association, this period will he devoted to the Young Women's Christian association nnd the Young Men's Christian asso ciation prayer meetings. A union meeting will be held once a month. improvements are still being made upon the campus. We are promised a more extended course of lectures this year than in the past A great need of Keystone. Ladies chapel has been adorned with a large and neatly framed pic ture of the class of '94. Criticising a Youna; Lady. "She would be a pretty girl for but one thing." "What's thatr asked Charley. George Her face is always covered with purple aud red blotches. Charley Oil, that's easily enough dis posed of. Used to be the same way ray self, but I caught on to the trouble one day, and got rid of it in no time. George What was it? tharley Simply blood eruptions. Took a short course of P. P. P. I tell you, it's the boss blood corrector. The governor bad rheumatism so bad that you could bear bim holler clear across the couutry every time he moved. He tried it, and you know what nn athletic 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. Throop. A son of Miki Ambro Savage by some unknown catiRe foil under a loaded car and hud one of bis legs cut off, having the other limb manult'd quite badly. The young mau is from Pnooburg nnd the latest news 1a that ha cannot livs. The accident ocsurred at the Panooast mi uo. Dr. Reeves, 412 Spruee street, Scran ton, cures lung troubles. 9 e. m. to 9 p. in. A largo number of young people of this pluce nnd Providouca attendd u pnrty htild at tho home of Miss Polly Morgans In honor of ber annt, who is visiting here from Wales. Those who attended were Miss Edith Kennedy, Miises Jennie aud Mry Williams, Polly Bray, Polly Winters, Hannnb Indian, Polly Morgan, Mesers. Thomas Evsds, Alfred Gill, Lewis Evans, Al fred Winters, Mr. Jenkins, Oliver Simpson, William Rare and J. H. Kiug, Mr. and Mrs. Duvid Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Morgans and two sons, Martus ond Howell, Mrs. Frank Morgans, of Nanticoke. Mr. and Mrs Charles Williams were made happy by the arrival of a beauti ful little girl. Cure for Headache. As a remedy tor all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Eleotrio, Bitters cures by giv ing the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try It once. Large bottles only Fifty cents" at Matthews Bros', drug store. Some remarkable cures of deafness are recorded of Dr. Thoinsa' Eclectric Oil. Never fails to cure earache. When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla, When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla. When she became Sites, she clung to Castorla. When she had Children, she gave them Castorla, Moosic. Sirs. True, of Binghamton, Is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Water man, 1or a few days. Mr. Fraukeufield. of Philadelphia, is visiting at tbe home of his father-in-law, Thomas Gemmell, of Main street. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, all interested, are invited to be present at tbe Methodist Episcopal oburcb to or ganize a Sabbath school. Emmet Brosdhead is elected superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Tucker, of Herrickville, Bradford county, visited at W. F. Waterman's, Wednesday night. Tbe Young People's Society of Chris tian Endeavor cleared $10 at their so cial Tuesday nicbt. Priceburg. Squire Logan has moved into tbe bonse owned and lately occupied by Mrs. El wards on Main street, where all business appertaining to his oflhe will transacted for tbe future. Martin MoCarty, of Avoudale, is staying with friends in town. James H. Howarth is ill. Jermyn's rniues will assume opera tions today in spite of all the false minors afloat. Thomas Reese, of Providence, was injnred by a premature blast in Storra' mines ou Tuesday. BASE BALL. At Cincinnati Cincinnati.... 0 0000400 04 New York. ...2 0 0 3 8 2 0 0 1-U Hits Cincinnati, 7; New York, Vi. Er rorsCincinnati, 0; New York, 1. Bat teries Fisher and Merrit, Clarke aud Wilson. Umpire McQuaid. At Pittsburg Pittsburg. ....0 0010000 01 Boston 0 2003030 0-B Hits Pittsburg 4, Boston 14. Errors Pittsburg 3, Boston 1. Batteries Ehrett and Weaver, Stivetts aud Ganzol. Um piresBelts and Gaffney. . At Clevelaud Cleveland 0 8 0 2 0 1 0 5 4-2C Philadelphia ..3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 04 Hits-Cleveland. 24; Philadelphia, 11. Errors Cleveland, 2; Philadelphia, 7, Bat tcries Young and dimmer, Welling and Grady. Umpire Lynch. OOD'S Sarsaparilla is carefully prepared by experienced pharmacists from Sarsa parilla, Dandelion, Man drake, Dock.Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other well known vegetable remedies. The Combination, Pro portion and Process are Peculiar to Hood's Sarsaparilla, giving it strength and curative power yPeculiar to Itself, not pos sessed by other medicines. Hood's arsaparilla Cures Scrofula, Salt Iiheuui, Sores, Boils, Pimples and all other affections caused by Impure blood; Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick lleadache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Com plaints. It is Not What we Say, but what Hood's Sarsaparilla Does, that Tells the Story Hood's Sarsaparilla URES Hood's Pills are gentle, mild and elective. K it to m The times may not b8 all they should be, but our Will go a great way toward evening up things for our cus tomers. We save you money. . i This Week- j 8 Men's Heavy Pants '...98j Men's Heavy Pants ..$123 Men's Cassimere Pants 103 Men's All wool Pants 2 23 i j Men's Business Suits.... R'gnlar price, $9. Men's Fine Dress Suits., Regular price, $13 .$4.23 . 8 25 Boy s pg A Serviceable Knock-about Euit. .. 83e A Good Wool School Suit. . A .... $1. 48 A Nobby Dress Suit....... 1 2 75 2 pair Knee Pants 1 25o CLOTHING HOUSE. PIQN THE BELL. 230 Lackawanna Ave. Ladies Who A refined complexion mustn der. It prod noes a soft anil Value se Poztont's P01 beautiful skin. gii3iiiHHimi!iiuiugHU!!HiuiiiiiuiiiiinKinnnnDmiiinnnninuiii& 400-402 Lackawanna Ave, -OF- .Millinery AND- Cloaks Sept Thursday Friday and Saturday ember 27, 21 'd!i:uis!3:i!i3iiiBunc:ii!iiEii(iiii!:giiiEiii33i::tiii!ii2iiigQiiiaiuimi!3BSf3ias $5.0? Onyx Top. New Shape. 406 and 408 Lacka. Avenue. WE REFSR TO OUR FOUR-ROOM OUTFIT E A HOM Furnished Complete, for As Follows: VIrrtr-r Plush Parlor Suite, consisting of Tete, Corner Chair. t--1 AO I Arm Cbuir, Reception Chair and Side Chair, Centre Table, a pair of Lnce Curtains with Poles and. set of Brass Trimmings com plete, Brussels Carpet (made nnd laid free.) ' ' - Q-1r-k Bedstead, Dresser (with large glass), Washstand, JO U rJ (Jills Chairs, Rocker, Table, Towel Rack, Husk and Cotton Mattresses (best quality), Wooveu Wire Spring, Pair Pillows, Carpet (made and laid free.) Dining Room A six-foot Extension Table, 0 dial Lamp, Carpet (made and laid free.) Tr- 1 Three Chairs, Table, Square of OU Cloth, TwoWin- IVllWllCll dow Shades. And with the "Economy's compliments a 100 piece Dinner Set to all pur chasers of the above outfit for CASH OR CREDIT. "Good delivered free everywhere." A Handsome Cathedral Strike Clock, American Onyx Finish, with every purchase of $o0 or over. Or an Klegant 100-Pieee Dinner Set with every $76 , purchase or over, for Cash or Credit. . . '..ii. ..... .... .--.1 1I f rn n iu r