8
THE SCIl ANTON TRIBTJXE TUESDAY MOItXING, DECEMBER 11, 189-1.
GORMAN'S
HID- DEPOT
BEAUTIFUL
SM SPECIALTIES
Very Handsome Assort
ments of New Silks are
Shown for the Holiday
Season. The prices are
more interesting than
ever, while the general
stock is at its height.
Two essential points to remember:
Our styles are invariably in the
test taste and perfectly correct,
whilst in every instance our prices
are considerably below those rul
ing in other stores. Notice the
splendid specimens in Blue or
lilack Beaver, Kersey and Cheviot,
with tight-fitting and loose fronts,
32 and 36 inches long.
HESS GOODS
Down go the prices and up go the
sales like a rocket.
HANDKERCHIEFS
The values here are simply mar
velous. In this connection it can
be truthfully stated that we have
never shown a better assortment
for the Holiday Season. Silk and
line are all selling at reduced
prices.
TRIMMED MILLINERY
All the Ready-made Hats arc now
much below early prices.
'S GRAND DEPOT.
DR, -:- REEVES,
412 Spruce Street, Scranton.
Dr. Reeves has had long nnd varied ex
perience in hospital and private practice
mid treats all acute am) chronic diseases
of men, women and children.
CONSULTATION AND EXAMINATION FREE.
He, with IiIb assistants, treat all dis
eases of he nervous systom, diseases of
the eye, ear, noso and throat, dyspepsia,
rheumatism, lost vitality, premature
weakness or decay In both sexes, nervous
debility, catarrh, tumors, cancers, erup
tions, blood-poisoning, tits, epilepsy. In
discretion and errors of youth, lost man
hood, eczema, scrofula, St. Vtus' dance,
aathma, diseases of the heart, lungs,
liver, kidneys, bladder, stomach, etc.
Young Men Positively Cured.
Offer to the Public for Catarrh.
Any ono suffering with Catarrh who
wishes to be permanently, quickly and
cheaply cured may receive three months'
treatment for only FIVE DOLLARS. The
doctor has discovered a specific for this
dreaded disease. You can treat and euro
yourself and family with It at home. It
never fails to cure. A trial treatment
free.
OFFICE HOURS-Dally, 9 a. m. to 9 p.
in.; Sundays, 10 to 12 and 2 to 4.
CHAIRS,
OTTOMANS.
HASSOCKS,
CARPET SWEEPERS,
6
RUGS,
MATS, ETC.
Special prices on all the above goods
for the Holidays.
J. Scott Inglis
Carpet and Wall Paper,
419 LACKAWANNA AVE.
; Four doors abovo Wyoming House,
IIONESDALE.
t .
A large and enthusiastic meeting was
hdd In Ancient Order of Hibernians
hall on the evening of Dec. 9 in relation
to the fair to be held during the holi
days under the auspices of St. John's
church. The fair will be held in Cen
tral theater commencing Christmas
eve. Amdng the novel features to be
Introduced will be a volte for the most
popular drugglBt In Hone3dale,
. R. L. Grambs left this morning for a
hurt trip to Kingston and other point3.
DIES
COATS
HOLIDAY
D
i)S OF THIS VICINITY
SEW JHLFOItl).
A dance was held at the opera house
last Thursday evening, the opening of
a sei'les of dancing schools, under the
management of Professor Hanrahan, of
Btnghamton. A class of about forty
pupils was organized.
Parties were in town Thursday, from
Boston, overlooking the large vacant
tannery plant, with an Idea of purchas
ing and resuming business at this
place. The buildings are equipped with
the latest styles of machinery for the
finishing of extra fine grades of upper
leather.
Dr. D. C. Alney returned from Phila
delphia Friday night.
A series of revival meetings com
menced last evening in the Methodist
Episcopal church.
Quarterly meeting was held In the
Methodist Episcopal church Saturday
and Sunday, Rev. C. V. Arnold presid
ing. The ladles of the Baptist society will
give a New Year's dinner at their
church. '
South Gibson Is troubled with an epi
demic in the shape of whooping cough.
Not only the young, but some df the
older ones are whooping 'er up.
The new silk works at Hallstead em
ploy about forty hands at present, with
prospects of greatly increasing that
number. '
Your correspondent had the pleasure
of a trip to South Gibson last week, a
lively little town In the interior. The
chief subject of dlBcussIon is the pro
ject of a new electric road from Nichol
son to Susquehanna, via the Tunkhan
nock creek, touching about half a doz
en small towns on the trip. The scheme
is well worthy some enterprising capi
talists, but who they are or when tho
road is to be built is among the mys
teries. The chief source of amusement
at this interior village wus fishing
through the ice, which Is dally indulged
in ns long as the Ice and fish hold out.
Large numbers of fine specimens were
"hooked," after which the older resi
dents retire to the hotel and swap
yarns about the fish they caught when
they were young. It seems strange
how the stories grow with age. One
old veteran had caught In that same
pond thirteen suckers that Just filled a
washtub, while another individual re
lated how, about thirty winters ago, he
had cut a hole In the Ice about two feet
ucross and hooked some of the finest
pickerel he had ever looked upon. The
old man said he didn't know Just how
much the largest weighed, but to give
us a little idea he stated that he pulled
one almost through the hole In the Ice
when his hook broke and he would have
lo3t it only Its gills caught on each side
of the hole and it couldn't get its head
back through.
At Foster we ran across several of
the Brooklyn oil speculators, and they
were as jubilant ns kids with red top
boots. It was reported on the bourse
at Foster that the long-looked for oil
had been reached, but not with quite ns
much "gush" as they expect In a week
or two more. Pipe lines, plans for
seven-story hotels, trolley lines and In
numerable oil refineries and tanks loom
up in the distance, and the people ol
that region are on tip-toe with expect
ancy. A number of new buildings are
under way at Foster, and the business
men you meet are the right sort to
make a town thrive.
TUNK1IAM0CK.
Charles and Joe McKown will go to
Waynesburg, Pa., to visit their brother,
Cecil, this week.
The committee appointed to look after
the poor of the neighborhood wish us
to state that they have a small fund In
their hands for the relief of the needy,
and they would be pleased to have any
one report cases of destitution to them.
The committee is ns follows: Mrs. G.
C. Miller, Mrs. Rufus P. Northrop and
Mrs. Punderson A. Miller.
Miss Addle McKown contemplates a
visit to Philadelphia and Miss Beatrice
Hawke to Chester. They will start the
latter part of this week.
Rehearsals for Christmas exercises
are going on at the various churches.
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school will hold their annual election of
officers in the Epworth league room
tonight.
C. Y. Burch leads the singing at tho
teachers' institute.
Orlando Osterhout was Introducing
his bride to his Tunkhannock friends
on Sunday, her first visit here since as
suming such relations. She was Bertha
Morrell, of Wllkes-Barre.
Rev. H. P. Hathaway, of Carbondale,
was a guest of Rev. V. M. Hlller over
Sunday, and filled the Methodist Epis
copal pulpit very acceptably.
William Frantz, a Sugar Hollow
farmer, while coming to town this
morning drove off the end of a sluice
way near the fair ground and so sud
denly stopped his wagon that the whif
fletrees were broken nnd he was pitched
out over the dashboard. The horses
ran as far as Andrew Dana's, where
they ran against a tree and were
Htopped. Neither horses or driver were
badly injured.
Morris Swisher, the bright little son
of J. Seldon Swisher, aspires to be a
printer, and already publishes a little
sheet of his own.
General Passenger Agent Asa P.
Blakslee, of the Montrose road, is up
at Lake Carey today arranging for the
erection of n large ice house in which
to store Ice for the company's use.
The new tender attached to Montron
engine, No. 2, holds sufficient water r.o
that the train does not have to stop at
the lake for water now.
Attorneys Frear and Jorden have
gone over to Laporte to look after the
Republican side of the judlolal contest.
Miss Ruth Hoadley Is visiting her
brother at Wllkes-Barre.
John Hcadley was killed nt the Marey
coal opening on Dutch mountain on
Thursday Inst. He was mule driver
and had brought out a car of coal to
dump, when, on passing over a trestllng
twelve feet high, the structure col
lapsed and car, driver and all plunged
to the ground. Headley's head was
crushed and he was instantly killed.
EAST STUOUDSBUKQ.
Miss 'Margaret Shaeffur, of the Nor
mal, was visited by her sister lust Sat
urday. MLss Maud Powers is on the nick list.
Professor Kemp and Miss Edmund
lectured at Carbon county institute last
week.
Frank Fenner has recovered from
his late ililneai.
The Model School and Stroudsburg
foot ball teams contested Saturday for
a silver cup, which was won by the
latter. Score, 16 to 0.
Miss Elsie Schoonover was visited by
her cousin, Miss Laura Schoonover, last
week.
Dr. Reed, president of Dickenson col
lege, gave a very Interesting and well
appreciated lecture in the Normal cha
pel Friday evening.
The Normal school of East StroudB
burg, of jvhloU Professor Bible la prln-
clpal, is one of the moat convenient,
home-like and beat regulated in the
state. Although it has been in progress
only one year, it now excels in many
respects many of our older institutions
of the same type which have been In
progress for many years. The build
ings are the newest, neateat and best
equipped buildings in the state, and
add to the convenience and home-like
comforts of the pupils. The buildings
are all lighted with gaa and heated
by the best system of steam heating,
well ventilated, carpeted and furnished
complete.
Mr. Hemm Is confined to Ills room by
a relapse of his recent Illness.
Mr. Strunk, one of last year's Ptu
dents, spent Sunday with his friends at
the Normal.
Misses Llla and Bessie Van Etten, of
Mllford, spent a few days of last week
at the Normal.
MOSCOW.
Moscow was visited by a very de
structive fire on Friday morning, when
Hotel Allen, one of the largest and
finest buildings in town, was destroyed.
The origin of the fire Is unknown. The
building was Insured.
The ladles of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union will furnish the din
ners and suppers for the Farmers' Insti
tute to be held in this place on Tues
day and Wednesday of this week. Price
of dinner, 25 cents.
The Cheerful workers will hold a
meetlngat the home of Mrs. Lamereuux
on Tuesday.
S. Whitroek, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with H. L. Galge nnd family.
II. L. Clements is so far recovered
from his recent illness as to be able
to be out on fine days.
Mr. Braden, of Philadelphia, will give
a panoramic entertainment In the
Methodist Episcopal church on Tues
day evening, Dec. 11. Price of admit
tance, 13 and 10 cents, half of the pro
ceeds to go to the Sabbath school.
Mrs. Labar lost a valuable cow last
week. On entering the stable she found
it with a bruken leg and it had to be
killed.
The AVomnn's Relief Corps. No. 17,
held their annual election of olflcera on
last Wednesday, and In the evening
they treuted the Grand Army o? the
Republic to a bnnquet.
Miss Agnes Watts left Monday for
Brooklyn, N. Y., where she will spend
the winter with relatives.
TAYLOll.
Master Tommy Evnns, of Hyde Park,
was a visitor here yesterday.
Harry Cardwell, of Parsons, was a
caller here on Saturday last.
The ordinance of baptism was con
ferred upon two candidates yesterday
afternoon at the Welsh Baptist church
by Rev. F. A. King, of the Methodist
church.
William Davenport will leave today
for Dalosvllle on a hunting expedition.
The case of Michael Flannery against
Fred Young, for assaulting Mr. Flan-
nery's son, will be heard in court this
week.
The following officers were elected by
the Christian Endeavor society of the
Methodist church last week to serve
for the coming years Fred W. Wins-
low, president; Miss Carrie Nyhart, first
vice-president; Miss Lena King, second
vice-president; Miss Anna Nash, third
vice-president; Frank Decker, treasur
er; Miss Eliza Rawsin, financial seere'
tary; Miss Anna B. Gordon, recording
secretary.
The Taylor, Pyne and Holden mines
will be paid tomorrow.
Mrs. William Davenport was visiting
Hyde Park friends on Saturday,
CLAKK'S GKEEX.
A special meeting of the Epworth
league will be held tonight for the
purpose of electing new officers for the
ensuing six months, term beginning
Jan. 1. ISM.
Some of the members of Electric Star
lodge, No. 490, Independent Order of
Odd Fellows, will visit Lackawanna
lodge of the same order on Wyoming
avenue, Scranton, on Friday evening
next.
A spirited runaway occurred yester
day morning. As H. B. Aekerley started
out to work his team became restless
and made a start for exercise and suc
ceeded In breaking away from him, but
ran but a short distance, bringing up
against a telephone pole with the hind
wheel, which stopped them. Tho dum
age was comparatively small. No In
juries were received by the driver or
passengers.
W. P. Coon paid a visit to George W,
Decker's family In Honesdule on Satur
day and Sunday last.
O. S. Hendriks began work on his
new residence on Monday last.
The election of officers for the Metho
dist Episcopal Sunday school will occur
on Sunday next.
BUCKiNELL NOTES.
The attendance this year foot3 up to
400 students, the largest number in the
'varsity's history. All departments of
the university will close Dec. 11) for the
usual Christmas recess. The work of
the second term will begin Jan. 2, 1895.
The foot ball season Just closed has
been one of the most successful known
since this popular sport was Introduced
here. The team scored 1(18 points
ngalnsit opponents, and had only 70
rolled up against It. The great work
which the eleven did was the result of
the faithful coaching of Will Young, of
Cornell.
Among the lecturers this year are H.
L. Wayland, D. D., Rev. George Dana
Boardman, D. D., LL. D Hon. Ru
dolph Blankenburg, Rev. F. S. Dob
bins, all of Philadelphia; George Nox
McCain, of the Philadelphia Press; Pro
fessor G. M. Phillips, of the West Ches
ter State Normal school, and Cortland
Myers, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Other lec
turers will be announced later.
The foot ball team had their pictures
taken on Saturday last and elected W
M. Bunnell as captain for next season.
The Athletic association will hold
their annual election of officers on Sat
urday next when managers for base
and foot ball of '93 will be chosen.
JKK3IYN.
C. D. Winter returned Saturday even
lng from a short visit to New York city.
Ralph W. Rymer, of this borough,
has been elected captain of the Wyom
lug Seminary Foot Ball team.
The phonographic concert for which
so many tlckots have been sold, will
take place in the Sunday school room
of the Methodist Episcopal church on
Thursday evening.
Mothers ! Mothers ! ! Mothers ! ! !
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty yenrs by mil
lions of mothers for their children whllo
teething, with perfoct success. Jt soothes
the child, softens tho gums, allays all
pain; cures wind colic, and Is the best
remedy for diarrhea. Sold by druggists
In every part of the world. Bo sure and
RRkfor "Mrs. Wlnslow a Hootmnir Byruu.
and tak9 no other kind. Twcnty-uvu cents
a bottlo. -
CAMiONDALE.
Mrs. R. R. Hall and children, who
have, been visiting the former's parents
at PHtston, are expected home today.
Mrs. Henry Searles will return to her
home In West'Pittston Friday after a
three week's stay with relatives In this
city.
Miss Merrltta Donovan, of Scranton,
Is spending this week in Carbondule
ns the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. If.
Breese, of Lincoln avenue.
Today the Delaware and Hudson
Gravity railroad and shop employes
will be paid and tomorrow the steam
road employes will receive their pay.
Charles P. Halloek, a Delaware and
Hudson engineer, who resides on Gil
bert street, this city, met with a puln
ful accident yesterday morning at Nine
veh Junction. His mglne was at a
standstill and Mr. Halloek sat with his
head out of the cnb window and did
not notice a runaway "caboose coming
and it crashed into his engine, the force
of which caused Mr. Hallock's head to
collide with the frame of his cab win
dow with such force ns to knock him
Insensible, and in some manner fell and
his clothing took fire, und had It not
been for Immediate assistance he would
have been fatally burned, us he was
In a helpless condition. His injuries
consist of a badly Injured eye and fore
head. Yesterday morning City Treasurer
Gramer closed his books for the month
of November. His balance sheet shows
that $l,4S0.14 were received during that
time ami $C,62").P;i paid out.
Tho funeral of Mrs. Catharine Cava
naugh will be held this evening. A
high mass of requiem Willi be said In
St. I Rose church at 10 o'clock.
1'ECKVILLE.
Kingsbury lodge, No. 4G6, Free and
Accepted Masons, elected the following
officers last Friday evening for the en
suing Masonic year: Worshipful mas
ter, William Adair; senior warden, II.
B. Matthowson; Junior warden, John K.
Berkshlzer; treasurer, Elmer Deacon;
secretary, Thomas W. Edwards; trus
tees, Frank M. Williams, Frank W.
Simpson, Alexander Frew; representa
tive to grand lodge, Thomas P. Jones.
Mrs. Hattie Williams and daughter,
Jennie, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Milroy, at Waveily.
The mum quilting and dime enter
tainment at the residence of Mrs. Ed
ward Barber last Friday evening, un
der the auspices of the La'dies' Aid so
ciety, was a success. Miss maud Trev
erloii gave a recitation entitled "Five
Hundred Years from Now," which was
followed by another recitation by Miss
Grace Barber entitled "Man the Life
Boat," after which refreshments were
served. Several new members were
added to the society and a satisfactory
sum added to the treasury.
W r4-
l DAILY Ls P
u Strength u
Ww
I Quaker I
I OATS
Docs your food nourish i
M and agree with you ? No! A
Eat Quaker Oats, then see! dk
V Sold only in a lb. Packard. '
9ISBaiBiailBBSEII3II;iCSI3iaill3aieSia3aaSSaS0B5I99IIDlEDI9BEBiBIiaBi;iaaEIKBSSiSE33SSU9adB.
li i - ii ml
Sign of the Bel!.
230
a
THREE TREMENDOUS OFFERINGS
S3 Eankrupt Stock from the Hyde!
S3 Park Clothing Store, bought nt 1
S Sheriff's Sale at One-Quarter its
g Value. i
H !
S Dissolution Stock of Broderick,;,
BULLETIN.
The uuparalluk-il success of our
great Hargaiu .Suits 1ms encouraged
us to purchase nt Sheriirs sale the
stock of tho llydo Park Clothing
(Store, iv IJaukrupt Stock wlilcli We i
secured at one-quarter its value. The
Btock, consisting entirely of line:
Clothing nuido iu the past four
mouths. We have added the two
wholesale stocks which we bought''
in New York.
This tilplo offering presents un
array of bargains which eclipse auy s
that wo have yet shown. i
Suits
FOR BOYS
Two Knee
Pants, J5c.
i (! For Boys' Double Breasted Union,
' .BsinuTO and Cheviot Suits: also '
llnvs' worm and durable C'nro i
ivorcwtM.iTK'iilHr price, I'JniKljJ
For Hoys' Hue all wool Cheviot '
Ca.-iinero and lritU Frieze Heofor
2
feuits; ulso Boys Jlelt.m und Kit-J
my Ulsters, valifJ 80tl. i
I QR For choice nom a hr(to Hue of
1.8U Hoys' lteefors with deeu sailor or!.
Velvet Collar, nicely Lraided.lj
vaiuo CUM or Jl.no.
0 no For choice from a lot of Boys' nil I
0.J0 WO)l Chinchilla, Blue Cheviot.!!
(.trey Melton and Irish Frieia
htorm I'lsturs, with luifu coliurs, P
Villus JU.DU. I
.W...r3T" xr . .... j.. .. .... - .-. W7
Ilk Bell Clothing House J
S Reliable Advertisers of Facts. . g
S SIGN OF THE BELL. 230 LACKAWANNA AVE,
niUailieiElEIEIIIUIIE!EtliBIIIIIIBiailllll!IIIIIilllll9IIIIIIIIEI111llllllIIIll!!llIll!lkl
THE DICKSON MANUFACTURINGCO
' SCRANTON AND WILKES-BARRE, PA., Manufacturer of
Locomotives, Stationary Engines, Boilers,
HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINERY.
OcneraJ Office: SCRANTON, PA.
His Enemy
Dyspepsia Causes Much
Suffering.
Pains and Dlstres3 After Eating Ro-
lioved by Hood'9 Sarsaparilla.
"C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
" I must praiso Hood's Sarsaparilla for the
Rood It has done me. I was troubled with dys
pepsia. I had severe pains in my heart, and the
welling of my stomach and distress nft.-r cut
ins caused me much sullerlmr. I tried dillereni
remedies without cettiiiK relief. Finally I !e
"Ideil to pivo Hood s Harsajwrilla u trial. 1 c!i:
tho lirat one iu town to tako it. Alter taki
Sarsaparilla
five Lotties, I felt perfectly well and have enjoyed
i;jod health over since. Jlany of the towns
peoplo have asked mo about tho success cl
Hood's S.irsap irillii, and I have cheerfully rec
ommended it tuelliiKiiidecd grateful for the good
It has dune me. Friends mid relatives have also
taken Hood's Sarsaparilla with good results."
MiLl.Ai:u A. SllUN'K, Strincstown, I'a.
HOOCJ'8 PHIS euro liver ills, coiistipatlc;u,
blliousucis, juuudlcc, sick headache, Indigestion.
I HUNT fi 111
CO.,
I'AHCTACItTItERS' AOENTS F03
TRENTON IRON C0.'S
WIRE ROPE.
VAN ALEN & CO3
STEEL NAILS.
OXFORD IRON CO.S
RERCHAHT 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
"ECONOluT HOT AIR FURNACES.
GRIFFING IRON CO.'S
BUNDV RADIATORS.
434 LACKAWANNA AVE.
riT. PLEASANT
COAL
AT RETAIL
Coal of tho best quality for domestic
Use, and of all slzea, delivered In any
part of tho city at lowest price.
Orders left at my Otllco
NO. 118 WYOMING AVENUE,
Rear room, first floor. Third National
Bunk, or nent by mnil or telephones to tho
mine, will receive prompt attention
Special contracts will bo mucin for the
lalo and delivery of Huckwheat Coal.
WM.
SMITH.
LACKAWANNA AVENUE.
Frudenthal & Co., 21 VVaverly j
Place, Now York, g
2
Wholesale Stock of tho Wearwell 2
Suit Co., 18 West Third Street,
New York E3
FOR GENTLEHEN.
$4.75
For Miiu'a Single and Donhln
BronHtvd Cnsainiure nnd Cliov'ot
Suitx; nlsa Win's Kluc-k nnd liluu
tivoicoau, value $8 and $10.
7.65
For Men's all wool Black nnd Blue
L'lioviut nnd rnnov Cnssimurq
Suits, slnglo nnd (iouii o lireAHted,
or Ioiik ciit-nwuj'B; n'B Mark nnd
lllne Kersey and IAkH Colon d
Melton Overcoat, vakio ill
11.37
For Men's extra (Inn Tllack nnd
hlua C'lny Worst! Ktwnt Cut
away Suit or Biii)rle and douhln
brenHted Fancy Casimuro and
Cheviot Snlls: idso linn Custom
made 1)1 no or Ulaek Kersey and
Multon l'oolo Overcoats, value jiU.
I QO For choice from n llni of Men's
fine Bine Chinchilla Ulster, nice
ly lined with heavy Cumi mere,
with lnrRo collur lb protect the
curs, value
3 0 J For Men's Blno and B'nck Ch'n-
" chllla Overcoats; also single vnd
double breasted Mixed Suits,
valuo $8.
010 For elid e from an irnmons line
10 of Men's Worsted and Cusimore
Pants; euual to lit a id finish to
regulur f j UJ Pants.
LEADERS OF
4
Ihe fair
400402 Lackawanna Avsnue.
-t9
ST A LARGE STOCK OF
IBS, IB III
E HI SPECIAL HIKES. 3
es . 89
B G DISPLAY Of 2
Ci I! A ill Oil B S AA10
I ! SSI Islfl u "ItS El 19 1 N
I NOW READY. 1
SB D MB R .
WATTE
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 and of latest patterns.
FANCY ROCKERS,
Plush and Leather Seat, $3.00 to $25.00 each.'
EASELS,
In Bamboo, Oak and White Enamel.
BASKETS,
Hampers, Waste, Work and Fancy Baskets'. Step
Ladder Chairs, Card Tables.
KERR & SIEBECKER
406 AND 408 LACKA. AVE.
P
uu
And our Grand Holiday Display is ushered before you
in all its brilliant glory. Don't be dazzled when you
enter our store (as it's far superior to our last year's
display), and goods are so much cheaper. Come here
any day and take your time to look. Our store is a
GRAND FREE FAIR, without the raffle aud wheel
of fortune fiends. Go upstairs. There you will also
see beautifully fitted up departments. And in the
basement the same way, but more of the solid aud
substantial. Our Credit System ? Oh ! yes ; that's
in the same working order as heretofore. We want
you to make use of it. We extend goods to you as
liberally that way as though you paid cash.
Hundreds upon hundreds of Onyx Tables, Lamp
Stands, Lamps, Shades, Clocks, Ornaments; thous
ands of Chairs, Fancy Gilt Chairs, Rattan and Up
holstered Rockers, Solid Oak, Birch, Maple and Ma
hogany Rockers, iu antique aud novel designs. Book
cases with desks and .without; Ladies' Fancy Desks
in different woods, Music Cabinets, Ladies' Toilet Ta
bles, etc., etc. Nearly five thousand of the handsom
est and loveliest things you ever set eyes on. Come
aud walk through. We'll welcome you.
LOW PRICES.
GOLD.
I