THE SCBAXTOX TUTHUXE TUESDAY MOITNTNG, DECEMBER 4, 1S94.
GORMAN'S ...
Grand Depot.
THE remarkable mouey-savlrjg ad
vantages we are now offering in
HIGH CLASS
SEASONABLE DRY GOODS
Have probably never been equalled.
Borne of the bargain items from the
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
DEPARTMENT.
WIGHT DRESSES, of good muslin, tucked
yoke, trimmed with nainsook ruflle
At 68 Cents.
Ilegular price, 83 cents.
NIGHT DRESSES of K muslin, yoke of
solid tucking, trimmed with tine
edge of embroidery,
At 75 Cents.
Regular price, 95 cents.
NIGHT DRESSES with yoke of cluster
tucking, trimmed on neck, fronj
and sleeves with embroidery,
At 85 Cents.
Regular price, $1.
DRAWERS, with tucks and ruffle of em
broidery, At 45 Cents.
Ilegular price, CO cents.
DRAWERS, with cluster tucks, trimmed
with fine embroidery,
At G8 Cents.
' Regular price, 85 cents.
CORSET COVERS, with surplice neck,
trimmed with fine embrodiery.
At AO Cents.
Regular price, 45 cents. .
Dress Goods.
Christmas thoughts are in or
der. What more appropriate
present can be selected than a
handsome dress pattern V
40 inch Novelty Mixed Suitings,
, .. 58 Cents Per Yard.
GLOVES.
Frosty days Suggest these very
essential articles of dress. Our
prices have been pitched a little
lower in order to hurry up
sales.
Ladies' Black Cashmere liloves, guar
anteed fast color,
25 Cents the Pair.
Were 35 cents.
GORMANS' GRAND DEPOT.
DR, -:-REEVES,
41a Spruce Street, Scranton.
Dr. Reeves has had lonp and varied ex
perience In hospital and private practice
and treats all acute and chronic diseases
of men, women and children.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE.
He, with his assistants, treat all dis
eases of he 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
tions, blood-poisoning, fits, epilepsy, In
discretion and errors of youth, lost man
hood, eczema, scrofula, St. Vtus' dance,
asthma, diseases of the heart, lung,
liver, kidneys, bladder, stomach, etc.
Young Men Positively Cured.
Offer to the Public for ("oturrh.
Any one suffering with Catarrh who
wishes to be permanently, quickly and
cheaply cured may receive three months'
treatment for only F1VK DOLLARS. The
doctor has discovered a speclllc for this
dreaded disease. You can treat and cure
yourself and family with It at home. It
never fails to cure. A trial treatment
OFFICE HOURS-Dally, 9 a. m. to 9 p.
tn.; Sundays, 10 to 12 and 2 to 4.
QARPETS
Oil Cloths,
Linoleums,
Curtains,
Window Shades and
Wall Paper.
All the Latest Designs. t
J. Scott Inglis
419 LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
four doors above Wyoming; Houia.
, mixooka.
Undertaker Shorten purchased a new
bay team yesterday.
Miss Maggie McCrea, of Main streeit,
"vrafl presented with an organ by her
parents yesterday.
John Heffr6n, of Church street, la
confined to his home with a dangerous
attack of pneumonia.
The supervlsorshlp seems to be con
sidered thi! plum by our politicians.
NEWS OF JDS VICINITY
ELMHURST.
' Miss Lizzie Trclble, who has be-n
dangerously sick, attended church yes
terday for the first. Her many friends
extended, her a hearty welcome.
The Ladles' Aid of the Independent
Barrtlst church of this place will meet
at the residence of Mrs. W. O. Swartz
next Friday afternoon.
A committee consisting of the pastor
and official members of the same
church will meet at the parsonage
Tuesday evening to locate a lot for a
new ohurch for thelrj society. The
money for the new church building has
been secured. Also a' committee con
sisting of five from the Presbyterian,
Methodist and Independent Baptist
churches will meet this evening to ar
range for the supper to be given the
delegates of the Union convention that
convenes In the Presbyterian church
next Filday afternoon and evening.
Last week while a force of men were
blasting' stumps In the upper reservoir
of this place, the water having previ
ously been drawn off, by a premature
blast, three unknown men were hurt,
one at least badly, and was taken to
the hospital In Scranton, Pa.
The new coal pockets near the Erie
and Wyoming depot of this place are
selling u large quantity of coal. This
Is a great convenience to the coal con
sumes of Elmhurst,
Mr. and Mrs. Uurmelster purchased
a fine top caniage'of a firm In Scranton
last Friday. They now have a fine
horse and carriage.
Will Swartz, of this place, also pur
chased a horse lately.
Seven persons, from the age of 20 to
30 expressed a desire to become Chris
tians by standing up In the Baptist
church last evening.
Mr. Wilcox, of Moscow, has rented
the hotel barn of C. Bird, near the Erie
and Wyoming depot of this place, nnd
now has a fine livery stable and np
pears to be doing a good business. Mr.
Wilcox Is a member of the Methodist
church, also an energetic business gen
tleman. CLAKK'S GllEEX.
R. P. Parker observed Thanksgiving
Day by having a family gathering, all
coming home to dine.
Mrs. Datesman's Thanksgiving party
consisted of Mrs. George Saxe and
daughter, Edna, and son, Archie, Mr.
and Mrs. Walker and Misses Nellie,
Edith and Carrie Datesman, Arthur
Datesmun and a few other friends.
W. V. Good now occupies his now
home recently purchased of G. W. Deck
er. Being anxluus to get settled the
work proved too much for his wife, who
has been confined to her bed since a
week ago last Saturday from over work.
At this writing, however, she Is slowly
but surely Improving.
Miss Lizzie Frace and Miss Genie
Ackeiiy spent Thanksgiving and Sun
day with their parents here and return
ed to their school yesterday.
F. S. Benedict returned from a hunt
ing expedition In Wayne county on Sat
urday last and reported a good trip.
The entertainment consisting of
essays and recitations In No. 3 room at
school No. 1 on Friday of last week was
enjoyed very much by Its attendants.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Aylesworth dined
with friends In FuctOryvllle on Thanks
giving day.
Fred Brown spent Thanksgiving Day
with parents In Scranton.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William l. Swallow and
Mrs. N. S. Davis dined on Thanksgiving
Day .with Mr. and Mi s. A. A. Nichols.
Thanksgiving Day as observed by the
Methodist Episcopal church was well
patronized and enjoyed a neat sum
realized toward reducing the church
debt.
Mrs. Llzale Wells will remove soon
into the house, recently made vacant
by George Williams, who now resides
at Clark's Summit.
Mrs. Benjamin Mead and daughter,
Hattle, attended the funeral of Henry
Steele's son at Nicholson on Saturday
last, he having accldently shot himself
while hunting.
PKCKV1LLE.
Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Mott spent Inst
week in New York In order to nccept
an Invitation of "The Authors' club" to
attend their annual banquet and recep
Hon on Thanksgiving eve. Dr. Mott
has been an nctlve member for years,
with Professor Doughty, the scientific
story writer, and Cecil Burleigh, the ar
tist and humorist. The doctor was as
sociated In the formation of the club,
John It. Mustek, the novelist, and Sin
clair Tousey, the New York publisher,
are also charter members.
The new Methodist Episcopal church
now completed is a beautiful place of
worship, and it adds materially to the
appearance of Main street.
Rev. Mr. Doty, who has been ill for
some time, is now about again and will
hereafter fill the pulpit of the Methodist
Episcopal church as he did previously
to his Illness.
The Blakely Social club the elite so
clety organization Of this town hns se
cured the hall of Mr. Clark's new hotel
at Mott Haven, which will soon be com
pleted.
Stanley Newton, of Blnghamton, has
been visiting here for a few days.
The Harrison House is being remod
eled into a splendid public house, and
our progressive landlord, C. S. Doud, Is
to' be congratulated upon the good taste
he has evinced In selecting the design.
Building is booming in Peckvllle and
vicinity, and It can thus be seen that
the town Is growing in favor In public
estimation as a place of residence.
The alarm of fire which was sounded
from Plain last -Friday evening was
caused by the burning of a boat house
on the Mill pond owned by Arthur
Peck.
The new Hose company will meet at
the old school house this evening at 7:30
Bharp, All members are requested to
be present.
Edward D. Davis and bride, of Tay
lor, have beefl visiting for a few duys
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur
Demming.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Shaffer, of Wilkes.
Barre, spent Sunday with A. F. Klzer.
The Young People's society cleared
$110 from their Babylonian drill last
week.
Miss Bessie Webster, of South Ca
naan, is visiting ot the home of her
aunt, Mrs, A. H. Jenkins.
Wallace Barber is suffering from an
attack of typhoid fever.
LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.
Thursday evening the students held a
Thanksgiving day celebration In South
college. Charles O. Troll,- '95, was toast
master. College songs and toasts made
the evening pass pleasantly.
President Warfleld and Dr. F. A.
March went to Baltimore Friday to at
tend the meetings of the Association
of Colleges and Schools of the Middle
states and Maryland. Dr. Warfleld
presented a papervon "The Future of
Our Colleges." Dr. March, as chair
man of a committee, made a report on
'The Requirements In English Litera
ture Necessary for Admission to Col
lege." The December number of ythe
Educational Review contains an article
on "Student Co-operation In College
Government,"- by . Dr.- Warfleld. ' The
faculty are at present considering a
proposal of the students that self-government
be Introduced here.
The life of Dr. McCosh, of Princeton,
written by Dr. Warfleld, appears In the
last issue of Harper's Weekly.
The sophomores studying rhetoric next
term under Dr. Ferrler will take as
their text book "Outlines of Rhetoric,"
by John F. Genung. This book Is much
better than the one formerly used and
is thoroughly up to date.
Dr. A. E. Wlnship, editor of the Jour
nal of Education, in a recent number
of the Journnl makes this mention of
Lafayette college:."It has always made
the preparation for teaching one of Its
leading characteristics. The first build
ing In the state for the special training
of teachers was erected here In 1838."
Major D. W. Whittle and Mr. Steb-
blns, who are holding evangelistic
meetings in Easton, conducted ser
vices in the college shapel Sunday even
vices in the college chapel Sunday
morning.
The foot ball team has won five nnd
lost six games this season. They
scored a total of 190 points, eleven
points less than were scored against
them. No visiting team scored on the
home grounds this year. Walter S.
Lee, '95, who broke his collar-bone In
the game with Bucknell Thursday, has
been confined to his room since then,
but expected to get out by Monday.
Ernest E. Brelsch, 94, at present stay
ing in Scranton, called on friends here
last Thursday.
TUMIIANXOCK.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Barth. of Dushore,
are guests of the former's brother, John
Barth.
Charles Tremayne, clerk nt the Peo
ple's store, is profusely thankful for a
daughter, the first arrival In the family.
J. D. Wakefield has moved Into the
Peter Ace tenement house on Turnpike
street, and Frank Bullock has moved
from Eaton to W. E. Bullock's, the
In use vacated by Wakefield.
Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Hill visited the
former's parents at Titusvllle, N. J.,
over Sunday.
The Lehigh Valley company Is re
tracking the Vosburg tunnel with
heavy 43-foot steel rails. The chang
ing of the tracks was necessary to ob
tain adequate "clearance" for the nv
heavy sleepers that are about to be put
on the night trains.
Patrick Costello, road foreman of en
gines, now has charge of the Pennsyl
vania and New York and Ithaca di
visions. Miss Lizzie Mayer, of Scranton, was
a guest of Thomas Gum's people the
latter part of the week.
William Sweet, laborer at IIuvke
Bros', stone mill, accidentally smashed
a finger Saturday.
The special misisonary service at the
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
evening netted nearly $15.
John Sheridan, fireman at Hawke
Bros', slone mill, has resumed his posi
tion after a vacation on account of
Illness.
John Wolfe Is in New York city this
week.
Rev. Dr. J. Asplnwall Hodge, a pro
fessor In Lincoln university, Oxford
Pa., is visiting his son, Rev. S. C
Hodge, and occupied the Presbyterian
pulpit Sunday.
Rev. George Hine, pastor of the Bap
tist church, has Instituted a series of
revival meetings at Brookslde school
house.
James Clarey, who recently opened a
butcher shop at Montrose, will remove
his family there next week.
The special session of court to close
up some matters of business will be
held on Thursday of this week. Judge
Sittscr Is very busy preparing for the
election contest, which, as The Tribune
stated yesterday, begins Dec14.
CA1M0NDALE.
Wilson Geary, who has been spend
lng a few days with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Geary, of South Church
street, returned yesterday to resume
his studies at Bucknell university.
On Friday evening of this week at
7:30 o'clock a cottage prayer meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Bur
dlck at No. 24 Darte avenue. Leader,
William A. Smith.
Professor Carter, of Scranton, will
give an organ recital in the Methodist
church on Wednesday evening of the
present week, at which the following
programme will be rendered : Overture,
Poet and Peasant; duet, "The Lord is
my Shepherd," Smart, Messrs. Watklns
and Evans; grand Bonata, Dudley
Buck; Annie Laurie (varied), Buck;
solo, "The Holy City," Adams, Mr.
Evans; third overture and wedding
music from Lohengrin, Wagner; solo,
"For all Eternity," Mascherone, Mr.
Watklns; fugue, Bach, C. Major; duet,
"I Feel Thy Angel Spirit," Hoffman,
Messrs. Watklns and Evans; overture,
Stradella, Flotow.
Miss Minnie Tallman Is seriously ill
with diphtheria.
Samuel Bunnell, son of Alderman
Bunnell, who so mysteriously left his
home on the night of September IB, has
been heard from by Ills parents for the
first time since that date. A letter has
been received by his father which asked
that his belongings be packed and sent
to him at Ellenvllle, N. J., which was
done; they were also accompanied by
Mr. Bunnell. Samuel is a present em
ployed on the new state reformatory
which Is being erected at Ellenvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Becker, of South
Washington street, are mourning the
death of their little son, Frank, who
died yesterday morning of diphtheria.
The officials of the Ontario and West
ern railroad will visR the company's in
terests in this city today.
Horace Ferrell, a former Carbon dale
resident, but who the past four years
has lived in Oneonta, N.' Y., has again
returned to this city and secured a sit
uation at the works of the Hendrlck
Manufacturing company.
A LIGHT HEART,
strong nerves, bod
ily comfort tueso
A come, to a woman,
with the use of Dr.
Pierce's Favorito
Prescription. You
cau't bo anything
elbe but nervous and
spiritless, as long as
you suffer from any
womanly ins.
4'he "PrescriP'
tion" rolioves every
such condition. It builds up your general
health, too, better tluiu any ordinary tonic
PIERCE CURE.
can do and, by restoring the natural func
tions, it brings back ueatui and strengtn.
St. Matthew, Oranaelmgh Co., S. O,
I)R. H. V. Pikhce: Dear Sir -For four
months my wife tried your "Favorite Pre
scription," and I Kin able to say that it has
done nil that It claims to do. Hlio can alwayi
praise tills medicine for all womb troumes.
Yours truly,
9
PITTST0N.
The fire department was called out
yesterday afternoon, to extinguish a
fire In the large; tenement house on
South Main street occupied by a colony
of Italians. The fire was extinguished
with little difficulty. When questioned
by Fire Chief George Llewelyn as to
how the fire originated the Inmates in
formed him that they were pestered to
death with cockroaches and In the hope
of exterminating them they built a
small fire In the hope of smoking the
roaches out, but Instead the woodwork
Ignited causing the result above noted.
The contest for the brakeman s lant
ern between Michael Dortch, of the
Delaware,' Lackawanna and Western
railroad, and James Delaney, of the
Lehigh Valley railroad, was decided at
the West Pittston Hose company s fair
Saturday night. Mr. Dortch turned in
$176 and Mr. Delaney $173.
The Exeter borough schools reopened
yesterday morning after being closed
for a period of three weeks.
The contest for the brakeman s lan
tern between Michael Dortch, of the
yesterday's issue afforded muchamuse-
ment for those acquainted with the an
tics of that august body. Aside of a
few minor d tails the several charac
ters were well represented and true to
life. The manikin chairman could not
be Improved upon, while the limb of
Blacks-tone only lacked a resolution
blank to give color to his prestige and
ability.
The arc lamp located at the corner of
William and Foundry ntreets Is giving
poor satisfaction.
The marriage of J. Arch McDougall
to Miss Cooper, daughter of H. O. Coop
er, takes place this evening nt 8 o'clock
and promises to be a brilliant affair.
Many friends and relatives from out or
town are expected to be present.
0LT11AXT.
A man suonosed to be a tramp, who
had been loafing In the barroom of John
Duffy's all day yesterday, took advant
age of the absence of Mr. Puffy nnd
went behind the counter and was mak
ing nway with the money drawer in
which there was a sum of money, Just
lng away with the money drawer, in
as Officer Davis was entering the front
door. The man escaped through the
back door and ran toward the river,
where he was captured by Officer Murry
and taken before Justice of the Peace
Cummings, who remanded him to the
Lackawanna jail.
P. F. O'Malley and John Flnnegan
called on friends in Dunmore Sunday.
Charles Lewsley and family, of Car-
boudale, spent Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Del Berry, of this place.
The school directors held n meeting
last evening, when some very Important
business wus transacted.
Miss Mary Hull has returned to Fnc
toryvllle. after spending her vacation
with her parents in Blakely.
M. J. Murry, of New York city, spent
Sunday at this place.
Mrs. Andrew Tamil Is visiting rein
tlvcs nt Park Place.
Miss Mary Reynolds, of Wyoming
seminary, spent her vacation with the
Misses Davis, of Lackawanna street.
Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
A tonic for ladies. If you
are suffering from weakness,
and feel exhausted and ner
vous; are getting thin and all
run down; Gilmore's Aro
matic Wine will bring roses
to 3rour cheeks and restore
you to flesh and plumpness.
Mothers, use it for your
daughters. It is the best
regulator aud corrector for
ailments peculiar to woman
hood. It promotes digestion,
enriches the blood and gives
lasting strength. Sold by
Matthews Bros., Scranton.
BEL
LACKAWANNA AVE
mot j m n w
1LI ILIil OL OUL J D O
AND GIVE SOLID BARGAINS.
There is but one way to do business, that is to give tlie best
value at the lowest price. While our
BANKRUPT SALE OF GOOD CLOTHING
from the Hyde Park Clothing Store is still being contin
ued, nobody has any excuse to be without
A FIRST-CLASS WINTER OUTFIT.
VE BOUGHT the stocks at Sheriff's Sale. The low
price we paid for it enables us to sell it at ridiculous
ly low prices. Opportunities like this to buy Good Cloth
ing Cheap, do not occur often and should be taken advan
tage of :
Children's Pants will lie sold" for .12
Children's Waist - - .13
Children's Suits, pants and waist, .'2,1
Children's Suits - - .(()
Boys' Ulsters, extra value, .1)3
Men's Wool Suits - - 4.73
SALE NOW GOING ON
AT BOTH STORES,
114 South Main Avenue, Hyde Park, and the
n in
Sign of the Bell.
THEDICKSON MANUFACTURING CO
SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturers of ,
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY. .
k General Office: SCRANTON, PA.
Acute Rheumatism I
Months of Suffering-Hood's
Saisaparilla Cured
Mr. Noah J. Horner
Stahlstown, 1'eiin.
,
"C. I. Hood ; Co., Lowell, Mass.:
"Gentlemen: Four years last January I was
taken down with sub-ncuto rheumatism which
located at the base of the brain. It was eight
weeks less one day before I was able to walk
out ot the houso and after mouths uf suHerlnj
and much pain I feared
I Would Never Be Well.
My physician advised mo to uso Hood's Rnrs
purllla. After taking It In half doses for two
weeks I felt better, so at different times after
wards I used It awhile and during the last year
I have again been restored to Invigorated health
by It. I attribute my restoration to health to
the uso of Hood's Sarsapurtlla. -My son has had
catarrh since quite, young and last summer
while, attending school lie used two bottles of
Hood'sCures
Hood's Sarsaparilla and said it did him more
Sooi than he realized from 8100 for prcscilp
ons, etc." Niiaii ,1. Hornbu, Postmaster and
tieuurul Merchant, Stahlstown, l'eiius) Ivania.
Hood '8 Pills euro liver ills, constipation,
biliousness, Jaundice, sluk headache, indigestion.
THE DIM CONNELL
CO.,
SUKCPACTURERS' Aoexts FOIt
TRENTON IRON CO.'S
WIRE ROPE.
VAN ALEN & COS
STEEL HAILS.
OXFORD IRON C0.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 CO.'S
GUNDY RADIATORS.
434 LACKAWANNA AVE.
TIT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL
Coal of the best quality for domestic
Use, and of nil sizes, delivered in any
part of the city nt lowest price.
Orders loft at my Ofllee
NO.118 WYOMING AVENUE,
Rear room, lirnt tioor. Third National
Hank, or went by mail or telcphonu to the
mine, will receive prompt attention.
Special contracts will Ihj made for the
lale and delivery of buckwheat Coal.
WM. T. SMITH.
L
Men's Overcoats
Men's listers
(leonine Shetland listers
Men's Pea Jackets
Men's Fine Dress Suits
Mcn'ji Dress Pants '
82.75
2.90
(i.,',0
2.75
S.75
2.63
1G PI
n
230 LACKAWANNA AVE.
vLEADERS OF LOW PRICES.- : S
63- . ' . v ' .. . '40
i 1
p 400402 Lackawanna Avenue. . . .58
1 - - ''!T2
1 fly Lii
IE ULUilll "II ILL HUH 1
: DEPARTMENTS 3
-
i 1 1 111 1
Qfflfr- - . ,
I EUERY , DRY 1
THINGS
WRITE
Hanging Four Shelf Book Rack, $3.50.
Big Value, $3.50.
A Graceful Four Leg Table, $1.90.
And Four Fold Screen Frame, all of exceptional
values aud of latest patterns.
FANCY ROCKERS,
Plush and Leather Seat, $3.00 to $25.00 eac!:2
EASELS,
In Bamboo, Oak aud White Enamel.
BASKETS,
Hampers, Waste, Work and Fancy Baskets, Step
Ladder Chairs, Card Tables.
KERR & SIEBECKER
406 AND 408 LACKA. AVE.
NEXT-WEEK.
NOTE THE FOLLOWING REDUCTIONS:
. 1
$120 00 Drocatcllo 5-plece Suits with
heavy fringe JC5 00
(100 00 Silk Da ma.sk D-plueo Suit, Bilk
fringe $55 00
$75 UMuhoKiiny polished frame Suit
IS pieces, Hllk tupestry $"i0 00
I'nrlor Suits nt.' Jl'J 00
$125 00 lUulroom Suit, elaborately
curved, elenunt proportions,
quartered oak $05 00
$85 00 liedroom Suit, cxtru large
eases nnd mirror , quartered
oak $18 00
rial and best construction $30 00
VT,r.... T iUnwil rV1i"t T?nnlV ic nnrii - tr all
llvJl. VUl lyllJliU V,l villi. "'-'" - ff-"
All the CREDIT you want for the asking.
We continue to give with $50 purchases or over a
handsome Clock, or with $75 or over a Dinner Set.
AND GOLD,
Will be the last of our ROOM-HAKING
SALE. You who have not visited us
during this destruction of profits should
aail yourselves of this money making op
portunity. Prices have never been so low
with us as they are now. Our only thought
is to make room, aud we must have it, no
matter what the sacrifice may be.
$50 00 Pedroom Suits, finest mate-
$30 00 Ht-droom Suits, Ant. Oak $18 00
Hedroom Suits at $10 00
$75 00 Hidebourda at $W OH
$50 00 Sideboards at WO 00
JH5 00 Sideboards at $1 50
$20 00 Sideboards at $11 75
$12 00 BldeboardR at $ 75
100 pairs of Chenille Portelres, all
colors, valued at $4.75 per pair,
our price '. $i per pair
Two thousand yards of llnest Much-
mlnsterallwool Carpet .60c. per yarj
wmmm