THE SCBAXTOX TRIBIXE FRIDAY 'MORNING,- NOYE3IBER 9, 1894.
Cloaks,
Capes
coinprisi i? many original and exclusive
stwes, v Inch can be tumid in our Cloak
lli'ljaruts.'ut. Experienced sales-persons
are at h iml, and no ourcliaser is al
lowed to Kave our establishment unless
suited ir. the latest stjles and faultless
lit. We i eeonize the truth of the saying,
"A Wei:-Pieased Customer Is the Best
' Advertisement."
Ladies', Misses' and Children's
Illflll
We h;
fore aim
dress;, p
advice b
stead,
and kirn
sivc Ui
si! its, In
tralian 1
short sk
want in
vc written a warning storv be
lt this all-important article of
.Thaps you did not take our
it paid a large doctor's bill in
''larntents of all sizes, weaves
s fill the shelves of our cxten
dcrwear Department. Inion
lies' sanitary underwear, Aus
imb's wool garments, long and
cvcs.anytliingyoii can possibly
underwear can be had here.
IILLINERY
i'rettily Trimmed Felt Huts,
$3, $3,50, $4.50, $5.
Knowing the character of our
ork you will hardly believe
iieh prices possible.
CHILDREN'S
HEADWEAR
For boys.nirls and infants. Cor
rect sorts at popular prices.
KID GLOVES,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
COHSETS, ETC.
GORMAN'S
Grand Depot.
412 Spruce St., Scranton.
Dr. Reoves Is noir fully estnbllnhed at
412 Spruce street, Bcruntun. He lias per
formed some wonderful cures and has
liuliifd the ronllilenue of the public. He
ban i-otni! to STAY and will rcmnln PEll
MANEXTLY at his Spruce street parlors,
lie has had Ion and varied experience In
hospital and private practice and treats
all acute mid chronic diseases of men, wo
men and children.
Ho bIvps advice, ser-p.pa nf fnortfa
vices and examinations rrCu ul vlldrgfl
Ko one U turned away.
He, wlih his nsslstnnts, treat all dls
eases of the nervous system, diseases of
the eye, ear, n6se and throat, dyspepsia,
rliemnat im, lost vitality, premnture
n-eaknes- or decay In both sexes, nervous
debility, catarrh, tumors, cancers, erup
loins. bl md poisoning, fits, epilepsy, In
discretion nnd errors of youth, lost man
hood, ec::enia, scrofuln, St. Vital' dance
rtsthma, llseases of the heart, lungs, liver
kidneys, bladder, stomach, etc. '
YOUNG MEN POSITIVELY CURED
Offer to the Public for Catarrh.
Any o:
wishes t
e suffering with Catarrh who
be permanently, quickly nnd
Ulvd inuy receive three months'
for only FIVE DOL1.AKN. Tlie
. discovered a rpeiltle for this
liseuso. You can treat and cure
and family with It ut home, it
ils to cure. A trial treatment
cheaply i
tivniuirn
doctor h
llltndeil
yourself
never IV
i ree.
U1T1C
in.: Sund
Take E
M- (Stall s
J HOfRS-Dally 9 a. m. to 9 p.
iys, lu to 12 and 2 to ).
it valor lu Christian's Hat Store,
ber the name nnd number.
JSemvn:
DR. REEVES
413 Spruce St., Scranton.
BEEVES
QVRPETS
OilCloths,
Linoleums, -
Curtains,
Window Shades and
Wall Paper,
f All the Latest Designs.
J. 3cott Inglis
419 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
four doors above Wyoming Houua.
, .Mothers ! Mothers ! ! .Mothers .' I !
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
Used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething,
with perfect success, It sooths tho child,
poftnn the Rums, allays all pain; cures
Wind colio, and Is tho best remedy for dl
v arrhea. Sold by druggists in every part
of the world. Bo sure and ask for "Mrs.
Wlnslow'a Sooth Inn 'flynip," and tak no
ctlicr kind. T?.cnty-(lve cents a bottle.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
A&hQWKE&U PUKE
NEWS BF IBIS VICINITY
STKOUDSBUltG.
The election In tills and the adjoining
burouKh, East Stroudsburs. went con
trary to ireUlctIun Republican. 'J'ho
lU'iJuMicans gutheretl In mass on Tues
day evening nnd paraded the streets
with drum corps, horns ar.d other arti
cles to celebrate the victory. A colored
quurlctto was hired and serenaded sev
oral of the Democratic leaders. Tha
song was "Marching Through Georgia"
revised to read "As we march under
the banner of protection." The Demo
crats of this borough feel very much de
Jected as the Issues of the day come in,
and have lost all hopes for the future.
Mrs. C. W. Gerry, who has been visit
Ing Mrs. John Decker, left on Wednes
day for Jersey City, N. J., and will re
turn to her home at Trenton, N. J., In a
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr. and
Mrs. Clinton Klory, all of Uungor, spent
Sunday with Jacob Houser and family
on Center street.
Samuel Bellls, of Bartonsville, was
arrested and lodged In the jail at this
place on several charges, among the
many being the charge of breaking the
windows of tho passenger coaches on
the Wllkes-Barre and Eastern railroad.
Ho will be given a hearing on Monday
next.
Oeorge Fable, of the Hugerman
House, Pen Argyl, was In town on
Tuesday.
Thomas Waters, of the Philadelnhli
College of Pharmacy, Is spending a few
days m town with his parents on Cen
ter street.
Captain W. R. Bennett, who has been
111 for gume time, is nearly convales-
ceht.
A new company called the Monroe
Ilrlck and Tile company has been or
ganized, and application will be made
to the governor for a charter. The
stockholders are W. E. Dean, A. J. Hel
ler, Edward Baltz and Henry Wlltten.
They propose to manufacture bricks of
all kinds, terra cotta and sewer pipes,
tiling, chimney tops, coping and other
articles.
The members of the University, of
Pennsylvania Foot Ball team are at the
Delaware Water Gap practicing In se
cret for their game for Saturday next.
Mr. and Mrs. Sutton, of Indiana, Pa..
are visiting Professor and Mrs. Bible,
of the Normal school.
Oeorge NIpert, of East Stroudsbunr.
wears a big broad smile it's n boy.
j. ii. jjonaiiue, of Easton. was in
town on Tuesday visiting friends.
hnow fell on the Pocono mountains
on Monday and a slight flurry In this
town on Tuesday. Winter will be upon
us before we know It.
Mrs. M. R. Sovocool and Mrs. Jaeoh
Houser spent yesterday (Thursdnvi t
Loaders, Pa.
ARC1IBALD.
On Saturday eveninir the fair of Rr
Thomas' congregation will re-open for
iwo weeks. Since its closing several
weeks ago many new and valuable ar
ticles have been received, and arrane-p-
ments have been made whereby the fair
will be more entertaining than ever.
Programmes that cannot fall to please
have been arranged for each evening
so that it will easily be a most desirable
place to spend an evening.
Colonel H. B. Suracuo delivered tha
third lecture of the course on Shakes
peare on Wednesday evening. He con
sidered particularly the mllltnrv
ment in Shakespeare's plays and son
nets, anil advanced many Ingenious
theories to show that Slink
been a soldier. In his next lecture Mr.
bprague will consider the r
theory as to the authorshln of ShnWoa.
peare's plays This promises to be one
or me most Interesting lectures of the
course, and, In order that all may hear
it, it has been decided to sell tickets for
this lecture and the two remaining lec
tures of the course for half a ilnllnn
one half tho price of the course. Tickets
may be had from Miss Sweeney or any
other member of Archbald University
juxtensiun circle.
The remains of the late Michnel Dnmi
were laid to rest in the Catholic ceme
tery yesterday morning. Tho house
was thronged during the early hours
with friends of the deceased who had
assembled to look upon him for the Iuki
time. At 1,0 o'clock the remains were
borne to bt. Thomas' church, w here the
rector, I'.ev. T. J. Comerfurd. solemn
ized n requiem mass. After the ser
vices rather Comerfurd paid a grace
ful tribute to the memory of the iiwui
soldier, r.nd referred in fitting terms to
the Integrity, honesty nnd worth of the
deceased. Attending- the funernl wild it
detachment from Lieutenant James O.
Stephens Post, Grand Army of tho
Republic, of which the deceased wa3 ft
member. There were also many present
from the surrounding towns. The null.
bearers were Captain C. C. Battenberg
find John Lyons, of James G. Stephens
Post; L. J. Flynn, W. A. Gllmartin,
Patrick Norton and Thomas Malone.
I) ALTON
Last Tuesday's election at this place
passed oft very quUtly and rolled up a
big Republican majority for each candi
date. We, like many others, are in
clined to think that this Is a Republican
year.
Mrs. Marcy, of Wllkes-Bnrre, is
spending a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Angle, of this place.
C. A. Knight is ill. .
W. H. Perkins is building a new
tenement house for his coachman,
David Gunton.
A very pleasant afternoon and even
ing was spent at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Asa Eaton, of this place. The
occasion being a surprise birthday
party in honor of Mrs. Eaton's seven
tieth birthday. A large number were
present nnd refreshments were served.
Among the guests were: Dr. nnd Mrs.
Q. E. Dean, of Scranton; Mr. and Mrs.
Davis Green, of Scranton; Mr. nnd Mrs.
Lemont Hallstead, of Scranton; Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Tripp, of Scranton; Mr. and
Mrs. Myron Dean, of Scranton; Mr. and
Mrs. James Green, of Scranton; Mr. and
Mrs. Myron Dean, of Scranton; Mr. and
Mrs.) George Slsson. of LaPlume: Mr.
and Mrs. M. B. Dean, of Scranton; Dr.
E. M. ureen, of Scranton; Mrs. Lizzie
Olovcr, Miss Mame Green, Mrs. Clara
Dean, Isaac Dean, Mrs. F. H. demons.
Miss .Nettie smith, Mrs. G. H. Shires,
Mrs. Anderson, Miss Annie M. Dean,
Percy Shires, all of Scranton; Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Ives, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ball,
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Dean, James P.
Dickson, Amasa Dean, John Dean, -H.
N. Dean, Mrs. W. A. D.'tin, Miss Ruth
E. Ball, Maurice Dean, Howard J. Ball,
all of this place.
Mrs. William Slmms spent a few days
last week with relatives at Russell Hill,
Pa.
Mrs. V. M. Francis is visiting her rela
tives at Henryvllle, Pa.
A street lamp is needed very much
on the road between H. E. Phillips'
store and the depot.
Mrs. O. P. Stoll and daughter, Carrie,
were at Scranton last Wednesday.
Samuel and William McGuire, of
Rochester, X. Y., spent Sunday at this
place.
Grant Boardman met with an accl-
dent last Monday. While he was en
gaged at his carpenter work on a scaf
fold, he fell from the scaffold and
sprained his ankle very badly. He is
reported to be improving.
Miss Davis, of Scranton, was visiting
at this place last Friday.
H. D. Swarts, of Scranton, was at this
place on a hunting trip last Tuesday.
D. W. Brown's little daughter has
been very sick, but Is Improving.
William Atistlng, who met with tho
misfortune of losing his hand, hud to
have another surgical operation per
formed, Wednesday.
CAKBONDALE.
Yesterday morning at 9.30 o'clock oc
curred the death of James J. Davis at
his home on River street, after a long
Illness with consumption. Deceased
was 44 years of age, being born In this
city Nov. 10, 1850. He Is survived by
his wife and a 4-year-old son. Tho
mother of the deceased, Mrs. Jane Da
vis, and three sisters also survive him.
The sisters are Mrs. J. R. Laeey, of
Grand Rapids, Mich.; Mrs. N..F. Gulre,
of New York city, and Mrs. T. D. Brad
ley, of De Land, Fla. The funeral will
be hold at the residence, 48 River street,
on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
D. W. Humphrey, president of the
Lackawanna Republican club, has
called a meeting of tho club on Friday
evening at 8 o'clock in the W. W. Watt
building to fix a date and make arrange
ments for a grand demonstration and
parade In honor of the recent Republi
can victory.
Miss Annie Stewart, of Moses Taylor
hospital, in Scranton, was the guest of
Miss Rena Daley on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hoyte, of Nineveh,
N. Y., returned home yesterday from
a brief visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Copeland, on Canaan
street.
D. L. Crane is on a business and
pleasure trip to New York city.
Thomas Vun Kirk, of High street,
will spend today transacting business
In Scranton.
On Saturday afternoon the Carbon-
dale High School Foot Ball team will
contest In a game with the Wood's
Business college eleven at tho Alumni
park.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Reynolds, who
have been residing at 38 Terrace street,
yesterday, removed to the Ledyard
block on Lincoln avenue and will oc
cupy the rooms vacated by Mr. and
Mrs. James B. Nicholson.
B. F. Maxey, of Forest City, the
spicy correspondent of the new dally
Anthracite, was a Carbondale visitor
last evening,
110SESDALE.
On Tuesday ,old Wayne's Democracy
was very thoroughly snowed under, but
not more effectually than old Wayne
Itself has been snowed under yesterday.
Snow began to fall during the night and
kept It up until about six Inches covers
the ground and the memory of the old
est inhabitant has been paralyzed try
ing to remember when we have had
such a heavy snow fall so early in No
vember. Doctor Patterson, us usual,
was the first one out to enjoy a sleigh
rlde. The doctor Is such an enthusiast
about taking a ride on the first snow
that he would use a barrel of grease
in order to do so.
'Tis not often that Ice ten or twelve
inches in thickness can be found on
our streets as early In the season ns
this, but Main street was liberally be
strewed with it yesterday morning, the
esult of Iceman Bunnell's team having
run away. The team started from the
lower en.l of Main Ktreet, ran to Thir
teenth street, thence to Spring street,
then bad; to Park street and from there
to Seeleyvllle, where they were stopped.
No damage was done.
The Rev. Mr. Atkinson, an assistant
at St. George's, New York city, will be
the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Lewis over
Sunday, and will preach In the Episco
pal church both morning and evening
on Sunday.
Miss Vlnnle Rose is the guest of Miss
Phelps at Scranton.
Mrs. Sloddard Van Inwegen and Mrs.
Job Van Inwegen, both of Cuddeback
Ville, N. Y., tire visiting friends Hi town.
A party of our local hunters, chape
roned by those veteran deer hunters,
BUI and Mart Kimble, started for the
wilds of Pike county today to wage war
upon the ueer and bears there.
FOKEST CITY.
Thomas Johns, of Pleasant Mount.
was a visitor In town yesterday.
Attorney L. P. Wedeman was leeain-
engaged In Honesdale yesterday. '
Snow fell steadily in this place yester
day.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dnvlea
Tuesday, a son.
Worklngmen are repairing tha slate
roof of the borough school building.
This Place went Republican liv n mn.
Jorlty of forty-nine votes.
The many friends of Brant MeLmiirh-
Iln will be pleased to learn that he
recovering from a serious attack
9'
typnom pneumonia. ,
A photograph social was held ni tha
pleasant home of Miss Flo. Allen last
vteanesuay evening under the auspices
of the Young People's societv of tha
Christian Endeavor. The social was
largely attended tind an enjoyable
evening was spent. Miss Allln rhna
of Carbondale, favored the gathering
witn a numner or pleasing piano solos.
The visitors were Miss Allle Chase,
Miss Minnie Bowen and H. G. Likely,
of Carbondale; C. W. Houser, of Oly
phant. NICHOLSON.
Miss Kathleen Foley, of New York. U
visiting Mrs. C. B. Williams.
Mrs. Walter Horton and Mrs Gd.i,
Lambkin, of Sheffield, Pa., is visiting
their Bister, Mrs. O. II. Williams.
Mrs. Aususta Benlsmln l vIoltl,,
her brother In Elmlra,
OR. GIBBONS' EXPERIMENTS
He Asserts That Electricity Docs Not
. .... Always Kill the Victim.. . .
WOULD rUACTlCE ON WILSON
The Scientist Who Has Demonstrated His
Theories I'pon Kabbits Desires An
Opportunity to Ucsusoitato a
Criminal After Electrocution.
Special to tho Scranton Tribune.
nttston. Nov. 8.
The many friends of Dr. P. J. Glb
bona, formerly of this place, now a resi
dent of Syracuse, N. Y.,' will no doubt
be pleased to learn of the Buccess he Is
meeting in that city. Tho doctor since
ills resilience in that city has spent
much time in studying the subject of
electrocution, and has been so success
ful from recent experiments that he has
no hesitancy In saying that those who
have been shocked to apparent death
by electricity have really been in a
state of suspended animation. His con
tention Is that by artificial respiration
their llvi-'S might have been saved. In
the Interests of science Governor
Fower, of New York, has been asked
the privilege of testing his Invention on
the body of Charles F. Wilson, now In
Auburn prison under sentence of death.
The convict, Wilson, has been ap
proached upon the subject of submit
ting his body for experimental purposes
after he has suffered the penalty of the
law in the electric chair, and he is quite
willing that Dr. Gibbons should at
tempt to bring him back to life. At
first he demurred to the treatment, on
the plea that he would not care to
expiate his crime a second time In tho
event of the doctor's complete success.
He has been assured that under those
clrcumst mces the governor would be
strongly appealed to for clemency to a
man who has Buffered so much and has
been passively instrumental In proving
a fact so valuable to the interests of
science md the welfare of all workers
In eloctriclty.
If the governor will consent to this
trial of the doctor's skill, Wilson will
be given the fullest extent of the dyna
mos, and after being pronounced dead
by the attending physicians Dr. Gib
bons will be on hand with his instru
ments and apparatus ready to test his
belief th.it life Is not actually extinct.
If the uppeal now lying with Governor
Flower receives favorable considera
tion It Is possible thut a new epoch In
the history of electricity Is at hand. The
mighty power has been harnessed for
man's utes; It has become to some ex
tent his servant, but its deadly nature
has brought terrible disaster at times.
It remains to be seen if the Syracuse
scientist has found tho means to rob
it of Its sting.
The New York World of Sunday con
tained a three-column article upon the
Invention. Among other things regard
ing the extraordinary discovery it re
lates an interview had with Dr. Gib
bons, which Is as follows:
The Doctor's Theory.
"Respecting my Invention, or rather
my theory," said the physician, "I
uppose you have lately had many re
ports of French Ideas on the same sub
ject; but I believe I am right In claim
ing priority to anything that has
been discovered. I am most decidedly
of the opinion that a large percentage '
of cases In which supposed death has
been caused by electricity have really
been notiilng more than suspended ani
mation, and that If they had been
properly operated upon without delay,
life might easily have been brought
back. .
"Since the first electrical execution,
the case of Kemmler, I have been Inves
tigating the subject, and have lately
made several successful experiments
with animals. In my life-restoring pro
cess drugs and chemicals ore often used.
It Is also sometimes necessary to inject
a solution Into the arteries, such as has
been tried upon people who have bled
to death.
"My experiments with rabbits, for in
stance,- have shown that they can be
apparently killed with a voltage of from
800 to 2,500 and still be restored to per
fect life and health. Now, it may be
assumed that a rabbit is more easily
killed than a human being. But I have
used on one of these little animals 1,000
more volts than has ever been used In
an electrical execution, and successfully
brought the rabbit back to life.
"A rabbit under these circumstances
should bo more difficult to revive than
a man. If a rabbit can be restored, why
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE OF
GlIS'FillSilSllSiKElC
Bought at Sheriff's Sale.
The stock of the Hyde Park Hat and Clothing Store
was bought by ns, and will be sold in their
store at a great sacrifice.
IE Kill 11,
IN THEIR STOiRE,
114 SOUTH MAIN AVENUE,
And will lasKwo weeks only, as we ' must vacate the store.
Come early and secure the best v You can't afford tn miss
these Big Bargains in Clothing
Boys' Pants, , Sc. L,,
SOLD
Sale at Hyde
Park Hat
and
Clothing Store
U
iU S.
Main Avenue.
230 Lack. Ave.
SIGN OF TUB BELU
Look for the Sign:
not a human being; providing he is
healthy?
"During my years of practice I have
had three cases of persons struck by
lightning who were supposed to be
dead. They had all the semblance of
death. , They were entirely unconscious,
and the accepted signs of living were
suspended. Yet they were revived. It
is a great mystery, and one that will
take ages to be perfectly understood.
But I v.ill give this much out. The
treatment must follow the electric
shock at the earliest possible moment
If Buccecs would be assured. However,
I have, l estored a cat which had been
apparently dead fully ten minutes.
"I believe more murderers pay the
penalty of their misdeeds upon the dis
secting table than In the electric chair.
That is my reason for advocating the
adoption of a state law allowing re
suscitation, or attempted resuscitation,
to be reported to at all electrocutions.
"I do not want to resuscitate crimi
nals. When they are dead so much bet
ter for the community. I want to prove
that electricity does not necessarily kill
outright, so that many accidental suf
ferers may be saved. If Governor
Flower vill sanction my making an ex
periment upon the body of Wilson, now
under santenco of death at Auburn
prison, I will prove the value of my in
ventions and the truth of my asser
tions." Dr. Gibbons is a brother of Dr. R. H.
Gibbons, of Scranton, and a brother of
Mrs. P. McElhenney, of this place. He
was born in Honesdale about thirty
three yeirs ago, and obtained his edu
cation chiefly by dint of his own exer
tion. OOD'S
Sarsaparllla Is carefully
prepared by experienced
pharmacists from Sarsa
parllla, Dandelion, Man
drake, Dock.Pinsissewa.
Juniper .Berries, and other well known
regetable remedies. The Combination, Pro
portion a id Process arc Peculiar to Hood'i
Sampan Ja, giving it strength and curative
power Peculiar to Itself, not po
i essed by other medicines. IIood'
arsaparilla
Cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Boils,
Pimples nnd all other affections caused by
impure blood; Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh,
Khcumat sm, Kidney and Liver Coin-
plaints. It is Not What
we Say, but what Hood's
Sarsaparilla Does, thai
Tells the Story Hood'i
Sarsaparllla
URES
Hood's Pills are gentle, mllu and effective
CO., .
fcUrOTACTUaERS' AORMTS TOR
TRENTON IRON COS
WIRE ROPE.
VANALEN&COS
STEEL NAILS.
OXFORD IRON CO.S
REVERE RUEEER C0.'3
biiVM, P&CKiftt AND HOSE.
FAYLRWEATHER & UDEW'3
"I.CtrS" L?iTHtfl BELTIilii.
A. B. BONNEVILLE'S
"5TAR" POfiTLANi CEMENT.
AMERICAN EOILER C0.S
"ECCNORY" HOT AIR FURflACES.
GRIFFINQ IRON COS
BLNUY RADIATORS.
434 LACKAWANNA AVE.
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE
BOOKBINDING DEPT.
baa excellent facilities to do its work, and cau
please the most fastidious.
ANYTM1NA IN THC LINC OF BOOKBINOINft.
TBY US
: b
and Furnishings.
Boys' Waists,
BY THE
Sale at Hyde
Park Hat
and
ClothingStore
114S.
Main Avenue.
3
4
KIT
CO
1
BANKRUPT SALE.
LEADERS OF
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ts
fir
ei
iff
ss.
ss
ts
t-
esses-
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Ihe rair
400402 Lackawanna Avenue.
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DEPARTMENTS
mum
SPECIAL
UERY:: DAY 1
a -
ft-
rr -
6-4 Chenille Cover,
We also carry the 4-4
Chenille Draperies
An endless line of patterns. The low prices will as.
tonish you.
Japanese Screens
Black and Gold, White and Gold and Light Colored
Cloth Screens.
Unfilled Oak Screen
&1.40 EACH
0k Tables
75c, 90c, $1.25, $1.50 $nd $2.50 each. These are
Great Bargains.
KERR&SIEBECKER
406 AND 408 LACKA. AVE.
Br inch at Carbondale.
NOVEMBER
Has set in after mopping our bro(w 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 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.
PI?L' -ES You can get a better Idea of these by inquiring, but below we
quote a few for your consideration:
17.00
20.00
28 " "
35 "
ii) "
50 " "
20.00
an.nn
39.00
CARPETS.
35-c nt Carpet at 28 cents I
50-c nt carpet at 42 cents
05-c nt Carpet at 50 cents
STOVES.
T! c makes in this department are the best, as follows: "THE PEN.Y
AC0H "OTHELLO," "HOME SIKSIIIXE" and 'SENATOR." We also
show ;i complete line of Heating Stoves.
(h.r Peerless Credit System will enable you to make your home the best
Oil fartll. Money not required; In fact so little it's not to be consid
ered w hen compared with the comforts that can be secured at our establishment
T.KMEMBER THAT CLOCK, with purchases. THOSE DINNER
SETS, with 75 purchases. Former patrons offered special inducements.
l.w,lLi J... , L't
LOW PRICES.
1 f9
1.00 each; reduced from $1.25.
and S-4 sizes.
$12 Sideboards at $ 9.75
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4 tf W
IS
(
a
13.50
1G.50
19.50
22
?s
85-ceiit Carpet at 70 cents
$1.00 Carpet at 85 cents
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BARGAINS