8. .THE SCKAXTOX TIUHU E Tlll'IiSD AY MOltSlXG, XOVEMBEK 8, 1894.
Cloaks,
Jackets,
Capes,
comprising many original and exclusive
styles, which can be found in our Cloak
l)ep;irlm jut. Experienced sales persons
itre at hand, and no purchaser is al
lowed to leave our establishment unless
suited in the latest styles and faultless
lit. Wc recognize the truth of the saying,
"A Weil-Pleased Customer Is the Best
Advertisement."
NEWS OF THIS VICINITY
AKC11BALD.,
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
illl
We have written a warning story be
fore about this all-important article of
dress: .perhaps von did not take our
advice but paid a large doctor's bill in
stead, darments ot all sizes, weaves
and kind till the shes.es of our exten
sive Underwear Department. Union
suits, ladies' sanitary underw ear, Aus
tralian lamb's wool garments, long and
short slccves.anytliingyoiican possibly
want in underwear can be had here.
MILLINERY
I'rettily Trimmed Felt Hats,-
$3, $3.50, $4.50, $5.
Knowing the character of our
work you will hardly believe
such prices possible.
CHILDREN'S
HEADWEAR
Michael Dunn, one of our most en-
teemed citizens, died In the Medical in
stitute at Albany, N. Y., early on Tues
day morning. One week ago he en
tered that institution to be treated for
diseased muscles resulting from a Ions
standing wound in his right arm, and
his death followed an operation for
their removal which Mm weakened sys
tem was unal'ilo to endure. His re
mains were taken to his late residence
on South Main street on Tuesday even
ing by his son, Teter, and brother-in-law,
J. II. AVhite, who were at his bed
side when ho died. Mr. Dunn was DO
years old. He was born in Troy, N. Y.,
but came to this valley when only a
child, and he spent the greater part of
his life in this borough. He served
with distinction in the civil war and re
ceived the wound which ultimately
caused his death at the storming of
Fort Gregg, u few days before Lee's
surrender. Although modest In refer
ring to his part In the great domestic
tragedy, Mr. Dunn took an active in
terest in matters relating to it, and was
one of the most valued members of
Lieutenant James O. Stephens post,
Grand Army of the Republic. Mr
Dunn also held several ofllces In this
borough and had always discharged his
torough and had ulways discharged
his duties faithfully and well.
Mr. Dunn's death occasions general
and sincere sorrow. It was impossible
to know him without admiring him for
his rare good nattire and his kind and
generous disposition, seldom, liiueea,
is there found in one person such a
combination of good qualities as those
illustrated In his life, for ho was a
faithful friend, a good citizen and an
upright man. His funeral takes place
this morning. A high mass of requiem
will be sung In St. Thomas' church at
10 o'clock, and interment will be in the
Catholic cemetery.
Yesterday afternoon P. J. Kearney,
of South Main street, and Miss Ella
Gillespie, of Tine street, were married
In St. Thomas' church by Rev. T. J.
C'omerford. The bride was attended
by Miss Mary "Carden, and the groom
by P. F. Flannery. The bride wore
navy blue broadcloth with ornamental
trimming and a white hat. The maid
also wore Miavy blue beautifully
trimmed. As the bridal party entered
and left the church, Miss. Mamie Foote
played wedding marches of Mendels
sohn. The party enjoyed a drive to
Carbondale, where Bupper was served
nt the home of the bride's sister. Later
a reception was held at the home of the
bride, which was attended by a large
number of Invited guests.
and accomplished young ladles ot this
place, who will make It a success.
The hose company which was organ
ized In this place this week by some
of our enterprising young men Will
meet again Friday night at the Young
Men's Institute hall.
CHINESE FLEET IN A TRAP
Liable to Fall Into the Hands of he
Mikado's Marines. ..
CAKBONDALE.
Announcement is made of the coming
marriage of Mrs. Rena Brooks and H.
K. May. The event will take place at
the former's home on Wednesday even
ing of next week. '
An elopement, which took place yes
terday, was umong. the sensations ot
the day. The eloping parties were Jo
seph A. Murry, of Kingston, who is a
grandson of A. K. Fuller, of Terrace
street, this city, and MIhs Katherlne
Pldgeon, who resided with her sister at
No. I'S Terrace street'. The pair went to
Hinghamton. where they were united
in marriage by Rev. Frank McDonald.
Yesterday morning at SU5 o'clock, In
the Presbyterlun church, occurred the
funeral of the late Charles Rogers. The
pastor. Rev. Charles 'Lee, olllclated.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin
eers, of which organization the de
ceased was .an active member, had
charge of the funeral. The remains
were taken by a special car over the
Delaware and Hudson railroad to
White Haven for interment.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bassett and guests
and Lyman Smith were In Scranton last
evening to witness the production of "A
Wife s Peril," at the Frothinghatn, by
Mrs. Lily Langtry.
Miss Myrtle Tallman leaves for Scran
ton this morning, being called there by
the illness of her aunt.
An accident occurred at the Towderly
mine In this city yesterday afternoon
which resulted in Instant death of
David D. Lewis, a miner and a resident
of South Church street, and his son-in-
law, David Sttdglar, was also a victim
in the accident, he having his back
broken. The fatality was caused by a
fall of roof rock. The deceased miner
in survived by a wife and a large family
of children. .
JAPANS PEACE CONDITIONS
The l.lttl Nation Proposes to Have tho
Difficulties Settled in a .Manner That
Will Prevent I utiire l rlctlon-Chl-ncse
Soldiers Deserting.
1IALLSTEA1).
Fpeciul to the Scranton Tribune. .
London, Nov...
A despatch to the Pall Mall Gazette
from Choo Foo, says the Japanese land
and sea forces made a simultaneous
and vigorous attack upon Port Arthur.
The Chinese lleet Is inside the harbor.
The correspondent of the Central
News at Shanghai says rumors are per
sistently circulated there that the Pi-
Yang- squadron is in Port Arthur. If
these rumors are founded on fact, It
must be that the lleet went there under
orders received direct from 1'ekln, ns
Ll-Hung Chang would never have al
lowed the squadron to be caught In such
a rat trap. The Chinese report that the
Japanese are rapidly advancing In the
rear of Port Arthur and that a strong
Japanese fleet, Including thirty torpedo
uoais, is outside me naroor. n is ex
pected that Port Arthur and the Chinese
fleet will fall into the hands of the
enemy.
Japanese reports from New-Chan
state that deserters from the Chinese
army are arriving there by fifties, and
that a great panic exists among tho
Chinese, hundreds of whom are leaving
by every steamer.
The Japanese flying squadron Is re
ported to be a hundred miles oft New
Chang, and the Chinese there are re-
shipping their goods, considering It un
sufe to remain there during the winter.
It Is understood that one of Japan's
conditions of peace will be the foundin
of a buffer state between China and
Korea.
WAR OX YANKEE CATTLE.
German Agrarians :Anxlou to Hub It in
on tho Importer.
By the United Press.
Rerlln, Nov. 7. The Agrarian league
hns presented a memorial to Chancellor
von Hohenlohe, requesting him to ex
clude all American cattle shipped to
Germany Oet.28. The memorial demanus
that the cattle be returned to the United
States, and that after unloading the
ships that brought them to Germany be
quarantined. The object of the mem
orial is to brand ex-Chancellor von
CaprhTs decree as defective nnd so
avoid being compelled to acknowledge
that on Caprlvi had the welfare of
Agrarians at heart.
Though the efforts of Theodore Run-
yon, the American ambassador, to ob
tain n repeal of the measure forbidding
the importation, of Aav-rlean cattle
have failed, further attempts will be
made to arrive at an understanding.
For bvs,girls ami infants. Cor
rect sorts at popular prices.
YANDLING.
KID GLOVES,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
COKSETS, ETC.
GORMAN'S
Grand Depot.
DR.
REEVES
412 Spruce St., Scranton.
Dr. Reeves la now fully established at
112 Spruce street, bcranton. He has Der-
formed romo wonderful cures and has
frained the conlldenee of the public. He
lia;i come to STAY and will remain PER
MANENTLY at hln Spruce street parlors,
Ho has liu.l long and vuriod experience In
hospital and private prpctire and treats
all acute and chrome disease ot men, wo
men ana cnuorcn.
He gives advice, ser-pwo nf fhartffl
vice3 and examinations100 ul vlhUgU
No one Is turned away.
He, with his assistants, treat all dis
eases of tho nervous system, diseaaos of
tne eye. ear, nose ami throat, dyspepsia.
rheumatism, lost vitality, premature
weakness or decay In. both sexes, nervous
neuiuty, catarru, tumors, cuncers, eru-
tolns, blood poisoning, fits, epilepsy, ln-
niscretion una errors or youth, lost man
hood, eczema, scrofula, St. Vitas' dance,
asthma, diseases of the heart, lungs, liver,
nmiiirya, uinuuvr, nmiiiituil, etc,
FEMALE DEPARMENT.
Tho doctor has opened a female depart
ment exclusively for females, so that those
wnom 'lencacy lias heretofore kept
away may now receive the services of a
"laily" whose treatment will prove her
ability in all cases.
OFFER TO THE FUBLIC FOR "CATARRH."
Any one suffering with "Catarrh" who
wishes to bo PERMANENTLY and
Jt'ICKLY cured may recelvo FOUR
MONTHS' TREATMENT FOR UNLY
TEN DOLLARS. This offor holds
for thirty days. The doctor has dtsiov-
crcu u M-fAirii; ior mis dreaded dis
ease, ion can treat and cure yoursef
and fam'ly with it at homo. It never
jun" iu i hib. j trim treatment rree.
i mice -nouns; l'auy, v a.m. to 8 D m
nuiiMAjD, i' in lit mm I'l
Take elevator In Christian's hat store,
91 BtCn.
Remember the name anil number.
DR. REEVES
412 Spruce St., Scranton.
QARPETS
Oil Cloths,
Linoleums,
Curtains,
Window Shades and
Wall Paper.
' All the Latest Designs.
Dr. McGuire has been visiting his
brother at Parsons.
A choir has been organized here un
tier the leadership of Richurd Llewellyn
for the Duroose of taking part In the
dedication service of the First Congre
gational church of Vundllng:, which
will be celebrated on or about Dec. 1
Mrs. James Mulully, who has been
seriously ill, Is on the road to recovery.
The Forest City correspondent of the
Carbondale Herald says: "Another In
ventlon that will help the miner and
the mine boys Is apatent lamp. It has
an air chlimber attached where the
spout or pipe of the lamp are connected,
and It Is attached In such a manner no
matter how severe the blaze strikes
that point It cannot melt the solder
and cause the lamp to leak. Another
Invention by the same man Is a piece
of strong wire attached to the bottom
of the lamp nnd the spout in such a
manner that the lamp cannot be bat
lered In that place, as the miners In
raising the light of their lamps, knock
it against some solid substance to jar
the cotton up in the spout and give
them more light. They cannot break
it or burn It out In a reasonable time
The father of this patent Is M. O'Keefe,
a tinsmith at Vandllng.
Mathlas Spelchetv of Archbald, chief
machinist of the Delaware and Hudson
company mine department, was at the
colliery Sunday Inspecting the boilers,
which received their semi-annual clean
iug.
Mrs. Jame? Nicol and son, It. B
Nicol, of Archbald, were the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nicol, Sunday.
E. R. V. Searle, of Susquehanna, Is
in town toduy.
Theodore Hays, James T. DuBois and
B. F. Bcrstein, of thla place, were In
Scranton yesterday.
The new Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western depot Is nearly completed.
Miss Julia Caden, of Dalton, Is vlait-
lng In this place.
The Uncle Tom's Cabin company will
exhibit In Great Rend thla evening,
Nov. 8.
Remember the Young People's So
ciety of Christian Endeavor conven
tion to be held In the Baptist churerh
In this place on Wednesday, Nov. 14.
The Susquehanna County Sunday
school convention will be held at Sus
quehanna on Wednesday and Thurs
day, Nov. 20 and 21.
The Misses Adah nnd firnee Shaw,
who have been visiting their brother in
Buffalo, have returned home.
Mrs.' Clyde Stowell and Mrs. J. S.
Cromptoii, of Great Bend, will go to
Scranton to attend the Kpworth league
convention.
Mrs. C. P. Klderkln, of Forest City
called on friends here the first of the
week.
J. H. Van Loan's house, on Church
street, Is nearly completed.
Master Robert Lamb, who has been
visiting his granparents In Clifford, has
returned home.
Stephen Tlnfiley's store at Snake
Creek was broken into Monday nlnht
and a quantity of dry goods nnd other
small articles were taken. Tho thieves
broke the safe all to pieces, but could
not get to the money. The rubbery was
probably committed by the snine gang
who have been operating in this place
and surrounding towns fur some time
past.
A CHOCTAW KXFCUTED.
Bungling Work of the Sheriff of South
iMc.Vlcstcr, I. T.
By tho United Press.
South McAlester, Nov. ". Sllan Lewis,
the condemned Choctaw murderer, was
shot at Wilberton at 10 o'clock yester
day morning by Sheriff Pursley. The
bullet from the sheriff's Winchester
missed the condemned man's heart.
passing through his body an Inch above
the nipple, and he had to be strangled
to end his sufferings.
Sheriff rursley anticipated trouble,
having just before the execution re
ceived a letter from Lewis' friends
threatening vengeance, and hail over
lui) heavily armed deputies at the scene
Arriving at the place of execution
Lewis offered up a prayer, following It
with a short talk. He then pulled off
his coat, vest and boots, and the sheriff
painted a cross just above his heart.
Lewis then sat down and was blind
folded. While two men held his hands,
the sheriff retraced his steps and tired.
The bullet went clean through the mur
derer's body, but-had missed Its mark,
and Lewis, throwing backi his head,
sank groaning to the ground, the blood
spurting from the wound. To end the
horrible work, the sheriff was finally
compelled to take hold of the man's
nose and smother hlin to death. Hf
lived thirty minutes after being shot.
Twenty-xlx other Indians are und
Indictment fur the same murder fc
which Lewis was executed. When the
come to trial trouble Is anticipated, o
their sympathizers are aroused. Lewi:
was 64 years old. He had been glvei;
frequent chances to escape, because o '
the sheriff's dread of carrying out th.
law, but refused to take advantage of
them.
Hood's Saved
1 Can Hone3tly 11 J-f
Say This 1 ly LllC
"For years I was In a very serious condition
Kith catarrh of the stguiach, bowols and bladder.
I suffered Intensely
from dyspepsia, and
In tact was a miser-
ublo wreck, merely
a skeleton. . I Beem
eJ to go from bail
to womc, 1 really
wished I was dend
I had no rest day or
, nlcht. I did not
3 Irtinw mhnt tn 1n 1
hftd titki.ii in mnih
. v '
medicine of the
wrong kind that it
V had poisoned mo.
and nw flmrer tut!!.-
fi.vl btini lo turn
Mr. W. R. Young, black and caino of)
rottor,Mlll,F. i bCBilll to tak
Hood's SiirsaiarUla. I hnd faith In the medlcln
wd It did more for me than all prescriptions,
have gradually regained perfect health, ir
entirely free from catarrh of the bowels, ai
palu lu my back. My recovery is simply tan
rclous." W. K. You.no, I'otter's Mills, fa.
Hood's?551 Cures
Hood's Pills rullevi distress after eatir.-
CO.,
(Ill
JERMYN.
The Infant child of Andrew Gavin
died at an early hour Tuesday morn
ing.
The funeral of the late Nathan
Buckingham, of Maylleld, whoso death
took place on Sunday afternoon after
a long sickness or asthma, was neiu in
the Methodist Episcopal church here
yesterday afternoon.
The annual reception of the r.lessed
Virgin and Angels' sodalities will take
place in Sacred Heart church next Sun
day evening.
Miss Katie McAndrew, of tho South
Side, is dangerously sick with typhoid
pneumonia. Her recovery is doubtful.
George S. Dunn, station agent of the
New York, Ontario and Western here.
has resigned his position on Nov. 15,
to accept a lucrative position with the
Safety Investment and Loan company,
of Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Dunn has been
agent for the Ontario and Western for
four years. The vacancy will be tilled
by F. C. Walters, formerly agent at
Dickson for the New York, Ontario and
Western.
Klectlon In Jermyn passed off without
any unusual excitement.
Fred Sllsben, brakeman for tho New
York, Ontario and Western, has moved
here from Scranton.
riTTSTOS.
After plodding along these many
years content as u borough the citizens
of this town have at lust awakened to
the fact that Plltston had long since
outgrown its limits as a borough und by
their vote on Tuesday pronounced
themselves aa being In favor of a city
of the third class. Although the ma
jority forty-six is small considering
the large vote polled, it Is as good as
if It were a thousand. For reasons best
known to themselves ' the ealoon and
liquor men were vigorously opposed to
the measure.
The defeut of P. A. O'Boyle for dis
trict attorney was one of tho greatest
surprises, to both Republicans and
Democrats alike, ever heard of. His
election was conceded all along and
when the result became known there
were many who would not believe It.
George Llwellyn, prothonotary-elect,
Is one of the most uleased men to be
found, and Is busy thanking his friends
for the handsome vote given him. ' He
authorizes the announcement that Mr.
Siihm will be retained as deputy In the
ofU.ce, and that the chief clerkship will
go to L. P. Holcomb, of West Pittston.
The civil action of M. J. Langan
against Councilman J. H. Tlguo for
$3,000 is set down for trial tomorrow,
The hearing takes place before a board
of commissioners in the arbitration
room in the court house at 10 o'clock.
Among those subpoenaed to appear as
witnesses are A. B. Cutler, John Con-
nell. Charles Currey, Arnold Cohen, G.
B. Reap and J. M. Fahy. Mr. 'Langan
will be represented by John T. Lenuhan
and CJ. Frank Boh an. Mr. Tlgue has
retained James Lenahan.
I RLXCII LKAVE MADAGASCAR.
Preparatory to the llrcaklng Out of War
. between ilie Two Countries.
By tho United Press.
Tamatuve, Madagascar, Nov. ".The
Hova government having refused to
grant the demands of France, M. Le
My re de Vilers, the special French en
voy to Madagascar, and all the French
residents of Antananarivo have arrived
at Tumatave from the capital of Mada
gascar. The French warship Hugonis
Is steaming around the coast of Madu
gascar in order to pick up French
refugees.
All the Britain residents of Antanana
rivo will return there, as the Hova gov
ernment has promised them full pro
tection.
lIAKtrACTtMcas' A on ma ron
TRENTON IRON COS
WIRE ROPE.
VAN ALEN & COS
STEEL NAILS.
OXFORD IRON CO.S
MERCHANT BAR IRON.
REVERE RUBBER CO.'S
BELTING, PACKING AND HOSE.
FAYERWEATHER & LADEW'S
"HOYT'S" LEATHER BELTING.
A. B. BONNEVILLE'S
"STAR" PORTLAND CEMENT.
AMERICAN BOILER C0.S
"ECONOMY" HOT AIR FURNACES.
GRIFFING IRON COS
BUNDY RADIATORS.
434 LACKAWANNA AVE.
ROOF TINNING AND SOLDERING
All done away with by the use of HART
MAN'S I'ATKNT PAINT, which consists
of ingredients well-known to all. It can be
applied to tin, galvanized tin, sheet iron
roofs, r.lno to brick dwellngs, which will
prevent absolutely any crumbling, erark
lng or breaking of the brick. It will out
last unmnu oi anv it nil liv munv vpar-n
and It's cost does not exceed one-(lfth that
ot tne cost or tinning, is sola by the Job
or puioiu. vuii'.rm-ia laKeu uy
ANTUNIO HARTMAKN, K!7 Birch St.
m
Hbt Ton SoreThroat. Pimples. Copoor-Colored
Spots, Aches, old Horn. Ulcere In Mo nti, llnlr
KalllnR? Write Cook Urmrdy fu.,807 Ha
aonlelniplp,hleaBo,lll.,f or proofs of cures.
Capital K504MIOO. Patlentscnred nine yean
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE OF
fine (Tothing
p.phk f rmuk USK rnPx ftp
PUR YEA,
The Adonis social club gave a grand
social at the Pullman hall on Tuesday
evening. All the neighboring towns
were represented, and It was apparent
that every one had a pleasant time.
The committee in charge deserve credit
for the orderly manner In which the
affair was conducted.
Miss Theresa O'Hara has returned
homo after visiting friends at Prlee-
burg.
Miss Price has resumed her position
at Sampson s store again after n few
days' illness.
MAYFIEL1).
A Mr. Bolton, in attempting to step
off Conductor Cook s train last night
slipped and fell, striking his head on
the rail, rendering him unconscious
for a, few minutes, but he speedily re
vlved.
Mrs. P. F. Hughes, of Carbondale,
was a Mayfleld visitor yesterday.
T.Raddiganwas In Scranton Wednes
day morning.
I'. F. Kilker visited Jermyn lust
night.
jurs. bmiut ana son, Frank, are
spending a few days at their former
home at Foster.
rj uniuj
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.
CP
-
ce
ff
i
ns
o 3
$
e
rS
fJ
LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. .
he
air
400402 Lackawanna Avenue.
11
M
" 1
DEPARTMENTS
FBI I INI i
EUERY :: DRY 1
Chenille Table Covers
6-4 Chenille Cover, $1.00 each; reduced from $1.25.
We also carry the 4-4 and S-4 sizes.
Chenille Draperies
An endless line of patterns. The low prices will as
tonish you.
Japanese Screens
Black and Gold, AVhite and Gold and Light Colored
Cloth Screens.
Unfilled Oak Screen Frames
EACH
Oak Tables
90c, $1.25, $1.50
Great Bargains.
and
$2.50
each. These are
I
li
IN THEIR STORE,
114 SOUTH MAIN AVENUE,
I K
And will last two weeks only, as we must vacate the store
Come earlv and secure the best. on .can t afford to miss
or borough should be divided into these Bip- Karrrnms in Clothiiur and Furiiishinp-s.
!. S'.nlil Tt ....Ill .1 .. ... .. O O O .O
v t.m.ud. fc...v.n uiiwi 1 a. III. JPB-
terday to count the votes at one poll
ing place.
J. Scott Inglis
. 419 lACKAWANNA AVENUE.
four doors above Wyoming llouaa.
; .Mothers ! Mothers ! ! Mothers ! ! !
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup tin. been
Weil for over fifty years by millions of
mothars for their children whllo teething,
With perfect success. It sooths the child,
xoftens the gums, allays all pain; cures
wind colic, and is the best remedy for dl-
nrrhon. Sold by druggists in every part
of the world. Be sure and ask for "Mrs.
Wlnslow's Boothlng Syrup," and tnkn no
other kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle.
MIN00KA.
MOOSIC.
Boys' Pants, 15c.
2 for 25c.
Boys' Suits, B ,Waist
Thomas Mullen, of Glenwoorl, is
seriously 111.
Mrs. Morris Alnngnn, of Old Forge,
visited frlendB In this place yesterduy.
Mrs. James Hurt, of Sayre, P., Is
visiting her brother, Thomas Burke, of
Mnln street, and will remain for about
two weeks.
Mrs. Anthony Kerrigan and Mrs.
Mularkey, of Hellevue, visited Mlnooka
friends yesterday.
The roeetitly organized branch of the
Young Ladies' Irish Catholic benevo
lent unlou In this place will hold a meet
ing Saturday night at the Young Men's
Institute hall to' effect a permanent
organization. The society consists of
about forty-five of the most' tulented
Itobert Murrow, a miner employed In
Mudtown shaft, Pennsylvania Coal
company, wns killed by a fall of rock
yesterday morning (Wednesday.) lie
leaves a wife and family. Peter Me
Nally had a leg broken by the same fall
of rock.
Seth Hoover, of Bradford county, Is
rnlllnif on frlendn In town.
Herbert J. Copp and Esther Parfrey Clothing Store
were umiru in iiiurriuge yesieruny. I . - . o
Thev will romemtwe hniiunlfumilntr In I -4 l
Ed. Ives house on the flats.
Choir practice this evening at the
Methodist Eplseopnl church. After
practice the committee will meet to
make arrangements for the Christmas
entertainment.
Our Price, 65c. J
Sale at Hyde
Park Hat
and '
Main Avenue.
50LD BY THE
D
(I
1)1
230 Lack. Ave.
SIGN .OF THE HELL,
2 for 25c.
Sale at Hyde
Park Hat
aud
Clothing Store
114 b.
Main Avenue,.
KERR & SIEBECKER
406 AND 408 LACKA. AVE.
Branch at Carbondale.
13 iWff-'S&-s:' ry-fs
NOVEMBER
Has set in after mopping our brow aud 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 you as a place for sightseeing
now more so than ever. Salesmen are here at your
request only. Our aisles (of which there are many)
are the public avenues.
PRICES You can get a better idea of these by inquiriug, but below we
' quote a few for your consideration:
23 " "
2S " "
35 "
40 "
50 "
17.00 15
20.00
20.00
30.00
39.00
CARPETS.
35-cout Carpet at 2S cents
50-ci nt Carpet at 42 cents
65-cent Carpet at 50 cents
STOVES.
$12 Sideboards at $ 9.75
M5 " " 11.75
is 13.50
22 " " 16.50
25 " " 19.50
85-cent Carpet at 70 cents
$1.00 Carpet at 85 cents
The makes in this department are the best, as follows: "Tllfc PENX
ACORN," "OTHELLO," "HOME SI XS1UNE" and "SENATOR." We also
show a complete line of Heating Stoves. ' ' !
Our Peerless Credit System will enable you to make your home the best
place Oil earth. Money not required; in fact so little it's not to be consid
ered when compared with the comforts that catibe secured at our establishment
REMEMBER THAT (LOCK, with ,5 purchases. THOSE D1XXEB
SETS, with $75 purchases. Former patrons ofl'ered special inducements.
Look for the Sign: BANKRUPT SALE.
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