8
THE SCRAXTOX TBIBUNE MONDAY 3IOEXIXG, NOVEMBER 3, 1894..
WINTER
This strong department leads In hlRh
Oimlltles mill low prices right ut the be
Klmilug of the season. There Is no wait
in B for ppcclal oceiutlons, ns every liny
makes a loncer stride ahead than its pre
decessor. Thut explains why we can Klve
our patrons tho best .vulueu for tho least
money.
LADIES'
Fine nibbed Whlto Merino
VESTS and PANTS
Non-slirlnkable ana prettily finished,
50 CENTS.
The garments were 75c.
GENTLEMEN'S
' Extra Quality Natural Merino,
(Shirts have the desirable ribbed skirt and
tiHiii'l huttuns)
50 CENTS.
he garments were Jl.
GENTLEMEN'S
Fine Natural Wool
SHIRTS ID DRAWERS
full finish, patent seams, haml-mado
ribbed skirt, it precaution
; , , ugalnst cold waves.
$1.00 EACH.
Regular price, $1.50.
DRESS .'. LININGS
The newest of new poods, the lowest
of low prices, the choicest
' of choice fabrics,
Fur - Capes
MARTEN'. were 05.00, ,$73.50
ENGLISH SEAL, 20.00
ASTRAKHAN. 8 6.50 TO 20.00
WOOL SEAL, 10.50 TO 27.00
COMFORTABLES
Our own "Special" ComfortubleB, excel
lent nuiiilty satine covering, line curded
cotton tilling.
MODES AND FABRICS,
Our Fashion Jlonthly for November,
r.lven away to those who call for It at
our store.
GORMAN'S
Grand Depot.
412 Spruce St., Scranton.
Dr. Reeves Is nour fully established at
412 Spruce street, Bcranlon. Ho has per
formed ome wonderful cures and hns
gained tho confidence of the public. He
lias come to STAST and will remain PER
MANENTLY ut Ms Suruce street narlors.
lie has had lone and varied exnerlence In
hospital and private practice and treats
nil acute and chronic diseases or men, wo'
men nnd children.
vSSiVneciSexdfr?ati8oenr8Free Of MO
No one Is turned away.
He, with his assistants, treat all dl
rases of the nervous system, diseases of
the eye, ear, nose and throat, dyspepsia,
rheumatism, lost vitality, premature
weakness or decay in both sexes, nervous
debility, catarrh, tumors, cancers, erup
tolns, blood poisoning:, fits, epilepsy, In
discretion and errors of youth, lost man
iinnri 0p7emn fifrnfwln flt VI. oa Aann
asthma, diseases of the heart, lungs, liver)
niuiieys, DiHaaer, siomacn, eic.
FEMALE DEPARMENT,
The doctor has opened a female depart
Went exclusively for females, so that those
whom "delicacy" has heretofore kept
away mny now receive the services of a
"Indy" whose treatment will prove her
ability in all cases.
OFFER TO THE PUBLIC FOR CATARRH."
Any or.e suffering with "Catarrh" who
wishes to be PERMANENTLY nnd
QUICKLY cured may receive FOUR
MONTHS' TREATMENT FOR ONLY
TEN DOLLARS. This offer holds Rood
for thirty days. The doctor has discov
ered a SPECIFIC for this dreaded dis
ease. You can treat and cure yoursef
pnd family with It at homo. It never
falls to euro. A trial treatment free.
Office hours: Dally, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Sundays, 10 to 12 and 2 to 4.
Take elevator In Christian's hat store,
Or steps.
Remember the name and number.
DR. REEVES
412 Spruce St., Scranton.
QARPETS
Oil Cloths,
Linoleums,
Curtains,
Window Shades and
Wall Paper.
All the Latest Designs.
J. Scott Inglis
419 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
four doors above Wyoming Housa.
Mothers t Mothers!! Mothers!!!
Mrs. Wlnslow'fl Soothing Syrup has been
nsed for over fifty years by millions of
laothers for their children while teething,
With perfect success. It sooths the child,
itoftens the gums, allays all pain; cures
wind colic, and la the best remedy for di
arrhea. Sold by druggists In evory part
of the world. l?o juire and nsk for "Mrs.
Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup," and take no
other kind. Twenty-flve cents a bottle,
Tho people fire
heet Dustiness,
recoiling from smut-
m
ID
DRAWERS
REE
ES
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
11 iiv ii 11 1 i in irr n
ABSOLUTELY PURE
BOTTOM HAS DROPPED OUT
Frightful Ravages "of Democratic
Times in the Northwest.
LABOR WITHOUT EMPLOYMENT
Lumber Camps Are Deserted, Houses Ten
untless, 1 arras profitless and It Is a
Condition, Not o Theory, That
Confronts the People.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Chicago, Nov. 4.
business may be reviving In the east
especially In the Democratic news
papersbut It Is nut doing much In that
line out west. The Record, of this city,
a low tariff paper, recently sent William
E. Curtis, Its Washington correspond
ent, on an investigating tour through
Oregon, Washington and the other erst
while boom states of the great north
west. From Portland he writes:
'Oregon feels the effect of the new
tariff more than any other state In the
union, except it be her younger neigh
bor, Washington. The removal of the
duty upon wool has very nearly ruined
hundreds; of farmers whose entire
wealth was Invested in sheep. By plac
ing lumber upon the free list congress
has closed nearly every mill in this
state, and completely paralyzed the
logging industry. By reducing the duty
on coal from 75 cents to 40 cents a ton
it has been made impossible for the
Oregon miners to compete with the
British Columbian across the border
without a reduction of wages, to which
the Miners' union is not willing to sub
mit, and there Is no compensation in
sight for nay of these Interests.
Most of the value of lumber and coal
out In this country represents labor,
and botli in the mining and lumber
camps Mgh wages have been paid
from $150 a day for the ordinary la
borer to $3.50 and $4 for the skilled me
chanicand the rules of the union were
rigidly e nforced. Over the border in
British Columbia Chinamen are almost
exclusively employed, and they never
get more than $1 a day, while thou
sands are paid but 60 and 75 cents. This
difference was suftlelently covered by
the McKinley law to enable the Oregon
lumbermen and coal miners to hold
tholr trade nnd to ship considerable to
Asia. South America nnd the South sea
Islands. But now you can buy any
amount of Canadian lumber and coal in
Portland and every other town on the
coast for Jess money than the domestic
product costs.
Wilsonlsra Refuted.
"The best lumber used to go Into the
export trade; the poorer grades were
held for the local market. Now the con
sumer can buy the best grades of Cana
dian pine and fir cheaper than the low-
est grades of the domestic products
used to cost him. According to Profes
sor Wilsons theory this ought to be
gratifying to the consumer, but as a
hard, inexorable fact, It Isn't. A large
proportion of the population of Oregon
was engaged in the logging camps and
the saw-m!lls. Since the passage of the
tariff bill 90 per cent, of them are out of
employment. The mills are running
only to furnish lumber and timber of
extra nnd special dimensions to fill
some unusual orders. Therefore the
consumer of lumber, who is a producer
of something else, hus no market for his
goods. It is a very practical and tangl
ble lesson in political economy; and if
Professor Wilson could visit Oregon a
great ninny consumers of lumber, wool
and coal would take the liberty to tench
It to him. The same is true of coal,
even with a 40-cent duty. Cheap Chin
ese labor enables the Canadian miner to
undersell his rival In the United States
ever at the mouth of the latter's mine,
"The price of labor has got to come
down. Not only In the lumber camps
and coal mines, but In the wheat fields
and on the sheep and cattle ranches,
It is Impossible for the labor unions to
prevent It, unless the duties upon wool,
coal and lumber are restored. Many
.worklngmen who have laid by some
thing during their prosperous years are
leaving this section for California and
other pluces. Some are going east to
their former homes in the hope of find
Ing something to do, for they cannot
get work at their old wages out here,
and the union will not allow thew to
accept any less. Hundreds of houses
have been abandoned, without any at
tempt to rent them or to sell their con
tents, because there is no demand. So
they simply let the fire go out In the
kitchen stove, tie old newspapers over
the furniture, board tip the windows
and doors nnd have the neighbors look
after things as long as they stay.
'Plenty or houses can be had ren
free by honest tenants who will be sure
to take good care of them, because the
insurance companies cancel their risks
upon unoccupied dwellings; and tramps
were never so numerous as they are
now. It is really distressing to see the
empty shops and stores and houses in
what were two years ago the most pros-
perous and promising towns In th
country. Tho boom has collapsed
Town lots are worthless; 10 and 12 pe
cent, mortgages are offered upon the
best property In Tacomu. Seattle and
other new cities without tempting any
Investor; and nearly everybody who
owes money has defaulted his Interest,
not from inclination, but because it is
Impossible for him to pay.
Democrats Are Scarce
"That Is one reason why you can't
find any Democrats In this part of th
country this season. There are plenty
of Populists and Republicans, but the
Democratic party Is practically obso'
lete west of the Missouri river, owing
to tho silver legislation of congress and
the tariff bill. And it Is equally difficult
to find any Democratic newspapers. I
saw a touching threnody which one of
them published a few days ago. It is
as follows:
"This was a Democratic' paper In day
gone by, but the 'change In the national
administration of the government
Washington, which It labored so ably and
so earnestly to accomplish, has not been
what was expected, and, like the French
man's whisky, It didn't taste so good In
the mouth as It did In the Imagination
Like many other Industries under the new
conditions that confront us,' this lnstl
ttition has withered and died, There is
no Bhow for a straight-out Democratic
caper In these digging In these times,
and we have reluctantly been compelled
to shut up Bhop for lack of patronage,
Our plant has been sold to a hated rivul
and a putrid reminiscence of Republican
lain across the river; and the faithful old
type that have, whooped It up so long for
fat old Grover, the stuffed prophet and
Latest U. S. Gov't Report
uncrowned king of the true Democracy,
will hereafter do degraded service in
expounding tho pernicious but profitable
theories of protection to tho political sin
ners of the Evergreen slnte. We wanted
a Democratic government and we got it.
After nineteen months' experience with
Grover and Billy Wllson'B congress we
e willing to let go and give tho Repub
licans a chance. We are no hog."
From. Falrhaven, Wash., Mr. Curtis
rites: "Today in this town the popu
lation has dropped from 6,000 to 1,500 in
less than a year. Half the stores and
buildings are vacant, and there are
several blocks In the city which haven't
single tenant ond do not show the
slightest sign of life. In other words,
is a case of suspended animation.
tMl "the stuff is here," but at present
prices and with free Canadian compe
tition there Is no use for any one to try
do business. So four of the five
great saw mills, with a capacity of
400,000 feet of lumber adny, are silent.
and the fifth Is running only for a few
days to fill an order from Pan Fran
cisco for some special length? of tim
ber. The lumber camps are aba ndoned,
and the loggers' camps are empty be
cause the booms are full of logs for
which there is no demand. The Cana
dlan lumbermen are monopolizing the
market.
The coal mines have shut down for
similar reasons. Even the United
States battleship Monterey left the
harbor of Falrhaven, when she lay at
nchor 600 feet from a coal dock, and
sailed
up Puget sound, fifty or sixty
miles, to (111 her bunkers with Canadian
coal from the Comox mine near Van
couver, because she could get It $1 a ton
cheaper there than on this side of the
border. Why? Because the dominion
coal is mined by Chinamen, who are
paid $1 a day. The Falrhaven coal is
mined by white men who demand $3."
James G.Bailey, do you personally sanc
tion the pirate policy which would Ho
you Into olllce over the remains of your
antagonist s libelled reputation; If not,
why not say so like a man ;
NEWS OF THIS VICINITY
ELECTION RETURN'S.
The Tribune, since Its beginning, has
made a special effort to collect the re
turns of elections In a manner which for
completeness has not been approached by
any of Its contemporaries. This year.
with superior facilities, it hopes to outdo
all preceding records. Correspondents
are urged on election night to rush in
their return slips, properly lllled out; and
agents are advised to order extra copies
romptly. Whatever the news, you will
iind it given fairly, fully and thoroughly
In Wednesday's Tribune.
Edward Merrlfleld, are you satisfied to
appear as the abettor and silent benelK-i-
ary of blackguard journalism and polit
ical sllme-squlrtlng? If not, why not say
so like a man?
STK0UDSBU11G.
A monster Halloween party was held
at the residence of Thomas J. Dunn in
East Stroudsburg on Wednesday even
ing. Two hundred invitations were sent
out and very few regrets returned. The
evening was spent in dancing and varl
i other amusements. Refreshments
were served and all spent a happy time
together. The following were present
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Gardner, Mr. and
Mrs. A. K. Stone, Dr. und Mrs,
H. M. Mutchler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Drake, Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Puterbough,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Staples, Mr. and Mrs.
James Booth, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Aplett,
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs,
Joseph Oldorf, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hill
Mr. and Mrs. William Qulnlln, Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Dunn, Dr. and M
H. Bush, Mr. and Forest Fang
boner, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Burnett
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lesh, Mr. nnd Mrs.
Edgar Transue, Misses Emma Derr,
Ella Mutchler, Rosa Burnett, Nellie
Bossard, Emma Singer, Hattte Singer,
Levlna Singer, Myrtle Tetter, Laura
Miller, Mary Dunn, Lizzie Dunn, Nettle
Hoffman, Belle' Hill, Agnes O'Brien
Anna Culather, Ellen Walter, Emma
Warner, Anna Rpragle, Tnnie Weber,
Jennie Dunn, Edna Puterbough, Josle
Dunn, and Messrs, William Warne,
William Loder, L. B. Palmer, Charles
Drake, Harry Smith, George C. Selpl
Louis Burrows, Mr. Maxlleld, Charles
Hogue, George Dunn, Charles Dunn
Charles Mutchler, George Lokrey,
Michael Culather, A. It. Brlttlan, esp,
Charles Warman, James Ilance.Thomus
Hllland, T. ,Furrcl, Mathcw Lockney
E. B. Morgan, Jacob Hill, Thomas L.
Dunn.
The International Boiler works, of
East Stroudsburg, have decided to
move to Phllllpsburg, N. J. The com
pany wantmore room and tho Phillips
burg board of trade offered them throe
acres of land and an amount of money
The board of trade of this town will
wait upon the manager to see If they
cannot get them to stay.
The Howard Stock company are show
ing to crowded houses at tho Academy
of MubIc. The performances are very
fine and each part is well played. They
will appear In Scranton on April 1 next,
The uascarora social ciuu held a
party on Wednesday evening at the
residence of Miss Lauretta V. Snyder.
The Baptist church will have lady
ushers In the future. Misses Carrie V,
Wolfe, Maggie Phillips and Anna Bruch
have been appointed to fill the first term
The Indian Queen hotel Is being en
larged. Edward Rlnker, the contractor
of East Stroudsburg, has the contract,
and the plans are furnished by T. I
Lacy, the Blnghamton architect.
Layton Mussleman, Seymour Jones
and Samuel Haggerty were on a gun
nlng trip on Friday. They met with
success.
P. r. Smith, do you Individually sanc
tion mim-slinging unit scurrilous per
sonal abuse of Republican candidates?
If not, why not say bo like a man?
HONESDALE.
Perry A. and Burt LaUarr drove to
Pike county, 8unduy, to pass the day
with their parents.
Professor Reeves will hold his second
grand social tn Pioneer hall on Wed
nesday evening, Nov. 7.
As the time approaches for the cast
ing of ballots the Republicans become
more confident of victory In Wayne,
and are counting on a large majority.
Political decency Is not dead In Lacka
wanna county, the Democratic catnpulRn
management to the contrary notwith
standing, r '
Tho people are
.sheet mistiness.
recoiling from smut-
CARBONDALE.
Funeral services over the remains of
the late Alfred T. Jones occurred Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, and were
conducted in the Presbyterian church
with Rev. Charles Lee officiating. In
terment was made in Maplewood ceme
tery. Columbia Hose company, No. 5,
of which organization the deceased was
an active member, attended In a body.
The funeral of the late Mrs. John
Hansen was held on Sunday at 3 p. m.,
services being held In St. Rose church,
nd the remains were interred in St.
Rose cemetery. This morning at 8
o'clock In St. Rose church a high mass
will be celebrated, with the Rev. Father
Coffey officiating.
Miss Kate Hestler, of Honesdale, Is
visiting friends In this city.
On Nov. 18 a basket social will be held
at the Lackawanna House on Belmont
street by the Anthracite Social club.
On Wednesday evening of this week
the "Mother Hubbard" entertainment,
which occurred in the BaptlBt chapel
Wednesdey evening of last week,
will be repeated in the same place.
One by one the old landmarks are
being torn down In this city and in
their stead are being erected 'new and
modern Improved structures. The last
removal of old buildings is the house
of art ancient design erected at the cor
ner of Salem avenue and High street.
On Saturday afternotm shortly after
4 o'clock occurred a serious accident at
the Leader oftlce, in which Earl Brink,
son of John Brink, of Darte avenue,
and a carrier boy for the Leader, was
badly injured. He was seated on a box
by the side of the engine which oper
ates the press, and the box tipped over
and his coat caught in the fly-wheel
and drew the boy Into the wheel with
great force. He received a frightful
gash on the side of the head by his ear,
and he was picked up unconscious. He
was taken to his home and his injuries
cared for by a physician, and was
mads as comfortable aa possible.
Saturday afternoon at the appointed
hour occurred the dedication services of
the Brookslde cemetery. Owing to the
Inclemency of the weather the attend
ance on the occasion was not large,
Among those who were present were
Rev. and Mrs. T. C. Jepson, Mr. and
Mrs Irving Davis, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Jadwln,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hendrick, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Q. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Clarkson, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Peck, Mr,
and Mrs. Thomas R. Durfee, Messrs.
E. C. Hnrnden, Joseph Moorln, George
Gilils, Misses Dora James. Grace
Humphrey and Lelia Bolton. The pro
gramme which appeared In Saturday
morning's Tribune was carried out to
the full extent. The singing was lead
by a quartette of male voices composed
of the following persons: Professor A,
How Mrs. Reese Became a Convert
Her Arm Was Useless, and Could
Not l?e Moved Without Pain
How She Was Cured.
Mrs. John Reese, South Pottstown,
Pa., says : "It Is now about a year since
I was cured of one of the worst attacks
of rheumatism I ever had. I had tried
all kinds of remedies nnd had several
doctors, but nothing did me any good;
so I concluded to try Munyon's Reme
dies. I never had any faith In homeo
pathy; I confess now I am a firm be
liever In it. After taking the Rheuma
tism remedy a few days I was able to
raise my arm, which I had not moved
for two weeks, without the most in
tense torture. Within a short time I
was completely cured, and It was per
manent, for during the past year I have
not had the slightest return of the dis
ease." Munyon's Rheumatism Cure Is guar
anteed to cure rheumatism In any part
of the body. Acute or muscular rheu
matism cured In from one to live days.
It never falls to cure sharp, shooting
pains In the arms, legs, sides, back or
breast, or soreness In any part of the
body In from one to three hours. It Is
guaranteed to promptly cure lameness,
stiff and swolen joints, stiff buck, and
all pains In the hips and loins. Chronic
rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago or pain
in the back are speedily cured.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rem
edy company, of Philadelphia, put up
specifics for nearly every disease, which
are sold by all druggists, mostly for 25
cents a bottle.
RIYO
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE OF
fine
FURNISHINGS, HATS, CfiPS, ETC;
Bought at Sheriff's Sale.
The stock of the Hyde Park Hat and Clothing Store
was bought by us, and will be sold in their
store at a great sacrifice.
Il
IN THEIR STORE,
114 SOUTH MAIN AVENUE,
And will last two weeks only, as we must vacate the store.
Come early and secure the best. . You can't afford to miss
these Big Bargains in Clothing and Furnishings.
Boys'
Boys' Pants, 15c.
Their
. 2 for 25c.
Our Price, 65c.
SOLD BY THE
Sale at Hyde
Park Hat
and
Clothing Store
114 S.
Main Avenue.
230
SIGN OF TUB
Look for the Sign'.
Thomas, A. R. Jones, ' F. O. Smith
and W. D. Evans.,,
The attention of the proper authori
ties should be called to the deplorable
condition of High street. Since the
Water company have placed the main
pipe through that street, a largo ridge
of earth extends the whole length of
the street, and after every rain great
puddles of water will collect in the
street and, owing to the darkness of
that street In the night, makes It a
very disagreeable one for travel.
Miss Cora Ellis, of Waymart, was a
Carbondale visitor on Saturday.
The proprietor of the confectionary
and eating store, corner of Salem ave
nue and Church street, has discon
tinued business.
The peoplo are
recoiling from smut-
sheet mistiness.
The Past
Guarantees '
The Future ,
The fact that Hood's Sarsapa-
rilla has cured thousands or
others is certainly sufficient
reason for belief that it will
cure you. It makes pure,
rich, healthy blood, tones and
strengthens the nerves, and
builds up the whole system.
Remember
Hood's
Sarsa
parilla Cures
Be Sure to get HOOD'S and
Only HOOD'S.
Hood's Pills aro especially prepared to bl
liken with Hood's Sarsap&rilla. 23c. per box,
THE hunt a com
CO.,
lUKCfACTUKEItS' AOKSTS TOO
TRENTON IRON C0.'S
wire rope.
VANALEN&COS
STEEL nails.
OXFORD IRON C0.S
MERCHANT BAR IRON.
REVERE RUBBER CO.'S
BELTING, PACKING AND HOSE.
FAYERWEATHER&LADEW'S
"KOYT'S" LEATHER BELTING.
A. B. BONNEVILLE'S
"STAR" PORTLAND CEMENT.
AMERICAN BOILER C0.S
"ECONOMY" HOT AIR FURNACES.
GRIFFING IRON CO.'S
BUNDY RADIATORS.
434 LACKAWANNA AVE.
RESTORES VITALITY
Made e
ut nor. t' A JTCvveii ivu
18th Day. Wf Of Me
THE GREAT 30th Day.
PXIEKTCII XIETVXEID":
rodnres the above results In 30 days. It
owertully and quickly, turps when alt others ti
ouug nieu Will regain thoir lout manhood. Mid
leu will recover their youthful vnor by imi
'.i-.VlVO. It (illicitly and aurely resto.es Nervo
as, Lot Vitality, Impolrucy, Nightly Enilstic
ist rower. Failing M- mory, Wanting Disease!, I
1 effects of aelf-abune or excels and IndiBcreti
hlcli unttti one for a udy buxinessor marriage.
only cures by starting at the seat of disease. 1
a great nerve Ionic and blood builder, bri
g back the piulc glow to pale cheek a-d
ring the fire of ynulh. It ward off Iiiau
A Consumption. Insist on baring F.1.V1VO,
'ier. It can be carried in vest rockrt. by m
' .00 per pacbege, or els tor HS.OO, with a pr
o vrrl'tea guarantee to cure or rctu
j money. Circular tree. Address
"L '"tiins rn " 'v"Sl.. CHiCAon ,
Tor anle bv Vntibewa rtrea,, fru"
Suits,
Boys' Waists,
Price, $1.50.
2 for 25c.
Sale at Hyde
Park Hat
and
ClothingStore
114S.
Main Avenue.
Lack. Ave.
BELL.
BANKRUPT SALE.
ftrk Lift.
IHIR6
.LEADERS OF
SPECIAL ATTENTION
(II
THE FINEST IN
he Fair
Jl A JL w
6B 1 r
r
Eli
mi - iiiuun nnii
GRAND - DISPLAY
This Week.
(3
SB
t5
GRAND
Fall Opening
SALE. E
ar
fJ5
(tail
6-4 Chenille Cover, $1.00 each; reduced from $1.25.
We also carry the 4-4 and 8-4 sizes.
Chenille Draperies
An endless line of patterns. The low prices will as
tonish you.
Japanese Screens
Black and Gold, White
Cloth Screens.
illed Oak Screen
Oak Tables
75c, 90c, $1.25, $1.50
Great Bargains.
Hiii
KERR & SIEBECKER
406 AND 408 LACKA. AVE.
Branch at Carbondale.
NOVEMBER
Has set in after mopping our brow and giving our
sleeves an extra roll we are aiming to make a record
for the eleventh month of the year. Our first floor has
been improved in an artistic way. This store has al
ways been open to yoi as a place for sightseeing
now more so than ever. Salesmen are here at your
requesjt only. Our aisles (of Avhich there are many)
are the public'aveuues.
PinCES---You can get a better idea of these by iaquirinn, but below we
quote a few for your consideration:
$20 liedroom Suits, $15.00
17.00
28
35
40
50
(i
(i
a
a
a
a
a
ti
20.00
20.00
30.00
30.001
CARPETS.
35-crnt Carpet at 28 cents!
50-ci 111 Carpet at ri cents
05-cent Carpet at 50 cents
STOVES.
The makes in this department are the best, as follows: MTIIE PEXX
AC0KV "OTHELLO, "HOME SINSHINE" and "SENATOR." We also
show a complete line of Heating Stoves.
Our Peerless Credit System will enable you to make your home the l)CSt
place Oil Carlh. Money not required; in fact, so little it's not to be consid
cred when compared with the comforts that can be secured at our establishment.
REMEMBER THAT CLOCK, with $50 purchases. THOSE DINNER
SETS, with $75 purchases. Former patrons offered special inducements.
.
LOW PRICES.
400-402 Lackawanna Avenue. ITS
IS CALLED TO OUR
SCRANTON.
and Gold and Light Colored
Frames
&1.AO EACH
and $2.50 each.
These are
$12 Sideboards at $ 0.75
915 " 11.75
ml Unnnrlmnnf
e Tame Covers
IS " 13.50
22 " " 10.50
25 ( " 10.50
85-cent Carpet at 70 cents
$1.00 Carpet at 85 cents
J x Ut 4Vi
J